The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

’ "Pour at the Poultry Growers Association‘s Executive Tea was â€" the widowed, 48â€"yearâ€"old Lady Abigail Plymouthâ€"Rocker from Salaâ€" . mander, Ireland. Receiving was 30â€"yearâ€"old Mrs. Cock Fowell (presiâ€" ~ dent of the PGA) and the honored guest, Mrs. Blythe Grits, who at . 88 is International Potentate of the PGA. %/ It‘s not‘ hard to imagine the fascinating news item the reporters A% make out of that: "Stately, longâ€"limbed, blonde, 45â€"yearâ€"old Mrs. Ruby McSnerp had ; rs in her pretty brown eyes as she pleaded with Constable O‘Flaâ€" to allow her to get her ailing, 61â€"yearâ€"old husband Frank h to allow her to get her ailing, 61â€"yearâ€"old husband Frank ) McSnerp home to bed when the Constable, faithful, adamant, g;w in hand, attempted to find out why she was driving on the fintter to the point where it is almost nauseating, §_ 'ithunaentomcfl:eyhyu;lnvamlinthenextthcymnkeul yfl sound like a cross between Jane Mansfield and Debbie Reynolds =â€"undeserving in both cases, usually. ig too much at a party. He, poor soul, was asleep in the front feat, dreaming that he was on the Rocky Road to Dublin when the eame to a sudden halt, smack up against another car going in P epposite directionâ€"also driven by a member of the fair sex. The other driver also had had a fit of the fidgets when she saw all the “ and, being in a hurry, came aâ€"cropper. Smakerâ€"0o0â€"a headâ€"on E’Lm&qh’thfl'hnfluymoyummy(in our age.like that? Could be, for in the next breath they ~ "The driver of the westâ€"bound car, 29â€"yearâ€"old, pert, pretty, redâ€" headed, soonâ€"toâ€"be married Miss Dianna Culotta, could give no coâ€" herent reason for being on the boulevard herself. Her escort, 36â€" :,t‘r-old Jim Danday finally admitted it was done as a dare." \column might read thusly, (with apologies to anyone ‘whose name inadverdently might appear!): } M; the hostess‘s divorced mother, Tiâ€"yearâ€"old Mrs. Desmond w of nearby Gompers Gulch; and a distant relative of Miss td_ 69â€"yearâ€"old Mrs. P. Jeremy Halesâ€"Bloater, who had travelled 1 Billingsgate near Beaton to honor Miss Clodd with a breakâ€" fast party at Troad‘s Tavern, adjacent to The Bends. r#‘m!orinunuthnuoldfirlmdfivh;mfln ‘There now! "Mrs. Manny Bonkhorn, 57, is packing in preparation for a roundâ€" eâ€"world trip. She is accompanying her 59â€"yearâ€"old husband who, ixing business with pleasure, will visit Africa, India, and his 90â€" rarâ€"old maiden aunt, Miss Ismay Plitts in Mambyshire, Ipswich." "ljâ€"iur-old Miss Mathie Clodd was a house guest last week atf ie Bends in Landover. Among those who entertained in her honor | iring her stay was her lovely hostess, 29â€"yearâ€"old Mrs. Iclnbodi And that‘s enough of that! Nauseating isn‘t it? What about weddings? A regular reporter of the news would !pu a ball" with a wedding writeâ€"up With all their ages, and the b liftle tidâ€"bits he might be able to glean from hurried chats ith this one and that one, heaven only knows what would come t in the paper. Lady Abigail, 48, Poured I often wonder what our social columins would md like if the m y o1 0 m . spring. . \University of Toronto, will h.Africln Violeh..Mn. Fisher took hh.v over what the bride and her attendants wore, let‘s get Almost all lamb cuts are tender|shown at the Willowdale Regional *9"* Y°rY beautiful plants to Barâ€" to the reception. . . . ) and adapted to dry heat methods Branch of the North York Publie"“ and gave several helpful sugâ€" . @ Mr. Van Loon in the receiving of her guests, were Of cookery. From the leg, d'mnl-}l,ibr_-ry from February 6 to Febwm::lh:.thlomc;n of these faâ€" r and Mrs. Bonkles of the Belying her age, det, rib and loin, you can broil,|ruary 28, 1962, AF e t , parents groom. ‘ying m“m-lmail. or fry chops and roast) Most of the work is of recent| The executive of the Ladies‘ 8 Mrs. B. looked gorgeous in Apricotâ€"yellow, M""ihm cuts.â€"For least shrinkage and date and has never before been exâ€"|Auxiliary of the 285th Guides and ” offâ€"white. A perfect compliment, Mrs, Van Loon‘s ¢0#â€" maximum flavor, cook lamb temâ€" hibited. The display will include|Brownies had a buffet party at the y in Plum yellow and matching green accessories. \perature 325°F. is mommmded)m-ny portrait studies which the home of Mrs. M. G. McAuley, Deeâ€" y f . ; For roasts. When lamb is medium artist refers to as "aspects of peoâ€"‘vale _ Avenue, Downsview, on heor young, 38, Jimmy Goodgarden toasted the b"“""dono it is still slightly pink, tender ple rather than as portraits in the Thursday, January 25th, for the his henchmen, the ushersâ€"20â€"yearâ€"old Niles Nice the celeâ€"|and juicy. \usual gense." mothers and leaders. Hostess and a and Cd‘d J. B. (for Bungsen) Buckingham, who _ The neck and shank are less tenâ€" _ Mr. Fairley has exhibited at QM’“FI- Hugh Blair, presidént, welâ€" to 30â€"similarly bonored the bridesmaids. . . . . " der and require moist heat. You Picture Loan Society, Hart House, comed District Commissioner, Mrs. a ’t' ht + can braise or simmer them. To|Victoria College and the Upstairs George Brooks; Mrs. Gordon Pitchâ€" before I get any sillier, I‘ll stop. You get the idea I‘m sure. u.mumh,mm-mhm'wlm in Toronto and at the er (former Captain with the 285th to : flfi*flmbo.Mhlm.udmkninlm”a,flvaolfnnganthyhln-M now just a mother); Mrs. , tho Why can‘t they use a person‘s address as H-mfiu-rw without added liquid, on top ich, Germany. |Sidney Green, Guide Cantain; Mrs. of their *f{? of the stove or in the oven, recomâ€" | Some ‘paintings from‘ private Lioyd McWaters and> Miss Edith s . . mends the Home Economic Serv‘ce collections will be on logn for thersuinsby; Lieuts with the 285th; t goodness we have SOME control over this maller, Isn‘t it of the Ontario Department of Agâ€" exhibition which will be open to the and Mrs. F‘ward Smith, Browhies‘ ng that women‘s editors are women ! ‘riculture. jpublic during library hours, â€" _ |Tawny Owl oo on Favent ilevard of highway 401 last week. Plunging and rocking along ; boulevard because both traffic lanes were clogged, she felt she ided to get her husband to bed, quickâ€"like, because he‘d been imâ€" â€" ‘There‘s nothing su: e after, It would seer ge time is of the ess to hang: a story on b o e o ed o . C e i pes y .4 J Thurth York Home and . School 3 a shame, therefore, that if they become involyed ul' Tiaining "': gcident, or other newsworthy event, their welllaid plans + or schools ‘located ely, seuppored. by the nosey crew who write for the pressâ€" around Weston, was held in oue‘ a erawl out of the woodwork at the merest hint| Maple Leaf Public School on Satâ€" re ,mflwlmn.fitwto(hl“m.;mulu m'mmc'fim“fiw‘dhfim An allâ€"day session, with dinner & '“‘mmmdmnflwiuw“h..h“u‘ see at such a time, No, bold as brass, those news hounds dig|13 Home and School Associations Emhufihjwmmmumofior-ntmw“,mm L . It would seem that a person‘s age is he most imporâ€"/Downsview, Wilmington, Caliceo . propconKt Tang Seainbgren coricine Patk: x"â€" 4 , |pane, Brookhaven, arkâ€" ie time is of the essence with those boys, oftentimies t.henlm. n R to hang‘ a story on but the bare facts. Bare facts? Huh, That vh"ul':*"'w‘““' M""P.lmm"m E:fii;,g!hpg-g with those boys, oftentimes there‘s o hang‘ a story on but the bare facts. Bare facts? Huh, That i bother them. No sir! They can make quite a provocative little item out of a car accident and let out the closelyâ€"guarded (a gal‘s age) at the time, . Rocky Road to Dublin Candlelight and Wine cA & C 46â€"yeurâ€"old Delores De Soto lay in a us With Ages ,’Notles At Tra ‘Seh'ol was to give practical, deâ€" tailed information to the Associaâ€" tions to help them ‘plan and preâ€" ‘Highlight of the conference was an address titled "Programme Purâ€" pose" by W. Alten Lavender, prinâ€" cipal, Maple Leaf Public School, North York Board of Education, and past president of Principals‘ Assoctation. sent good programs, and to give them the opportunity to exchange information and ideas. In welcoming the delegates, Mr. Lavender said that it was fitting that they should select Maple Leaf| School for their conference as this year Maple Leaf celebrates its 50th | anniversary. x "This is one of the oldest existâ€" ing public schools in the township, and in recent years the Home and School has played an important role in many of the activities reâ€" lated to its education programme," said Mr. Lavender. _ His 17 years of association with H&S has always been a happy one, ihc said, because he always felt that the organizations with whom he asâ€" sociated, sincerely endeavoured to adhere to their code of ethics and maintained that fine discrimination between parental interference, that tends to impede education progâ€" ress, and parental interest that promotes it. i "Day Of Decision" Is Approaching, Says \North York 1&S Council ‘ Quoting from an article by S. R.\should govern the work of the Asâ€" )lponlond by the orga ‘Laycock, former president of the}locintion. |\ "The relationship be Canadian Federation of H&S, and| "I believe that every organizaâ€"ischool and communit former Dean of Education of the tion should either define or interâ€" reaching a crossroad, University of Saskatchewan, Mr.|pret its own objectives in limpla,ll.lvender in _ conclu Lavender said: "Keep your eye on|meaningful language. These :hould]m.lintemnee of this in the goal.. This organization has|be goals that emerge from locnlilltiomhip may depen just one purposeâ€"to promote|needs and conditions, define the ganization is designe growth and development of chilâ€"|limits of the programme and lervejlnd this function, in t i'dm and youth in home, school and/as a directional force behind the important function th community. If your association|action taken." * |closely related to the doesn‘t do that, it isn‘t worth the) In his suggestions for Purposeâ€" programming that you time and effort you put into it. If ful Programming, ‘Mr. Lavender‘sjis able to implement. _ New Zealanders lead the world grades will need no urging to avail in lamb and mutton eating a n d themselves of the opportunity to more than half the Canadian hom.«receive a clear explanation of the makers never serve this meat; courses offered and how they can Among those who do, many think be used to the individual advantage only of the roast which comes from|of each student. the leg, or the rib and loin chops.. Others taking part in the proâ€" Yet the shoulder, breast, neck and &ram will be: R. McGregor, princiâ€" ’sh-nk can be the basis of mmy'Pll of Queensborough Junior High attractive meals. |School, Mrs. Isobel Waker, chairâ€" Lamb,comes from animals eight| "®" O0f the Board of Education, to tvmle months old. The color of‘,"" W. Alton, president of Princiâ€" the A2el bacise feam Hizke in Au.t /DRIS Association. "Dâ€"Day" is September, 1962. Secondary Education for Oritario, The new system of courses for W. R. Stewart will be on hand to High Schools by the Department explain the courses and answer ioi Education will begin then. Since questions for parents. In addition, ‘this timely topic will be of treâ€" D. L. Tough, Superintendent of ’mendoun interest to all Home and Secondary Schools for North York |School members and parents in will answer questions relating to ‘North York the North York H&S the new system. |Council has planned its "Open _ The council points out that parâ€" !Meeting" with a Dâ€"Day as its ents whose children are in the lowâ€" theme. er vraies are the fnrtunate anee. The "Day of Decision" is apâ€" date of the Open Méeting, at Arâ€" proaching for parents of children|mour Heights Public School (Wilâ€" in the higher grades of public‘loh Avenue just east of Avenue school, atcording to the North York|Road) at 8 p.m. Home and School Council. Assistant _ Sunperintendent _ of Serve Lamb This Month Thursday, February 15th, is the community club, it is almost bound to fail, Every meeting should conâ€" tribute something to understanding children better and to promoting their best development." \ ‘In his article," continued Prinâ€" cipal Lavender,."Dr. Laycock has left us with 3 stimulating chalâ€" lenge which is becoming increasâ€" ‘iiuly more ‘¢omplex. At the moâ€" ment education is in the midst of ‘a dramatic revolution that is atâ€" it is an that tries to ‘mfim“h“! a social organization or a general present industrial revolution. Techâ€" niques have changed, teaching apâ€" equipment that were unknown in our day are being utilized to good advantage. This is all very well except that it leaves the parents feeling divorced â€"from‘the school setting and illâ€"prepared to cope| ®@A variety of devices should be with the problems that their chilâ€"|utilized for presenting ideas; i.e. ;dn- face in school. lectures, panels, symposia, films, ‘The existence of these varied|plays, buzs sessions, puppets. problems presents a tremendous|@ Occasionally the audience might opportunity and challenge for an|be divided into smaller informal organization such as yours to be groups for the purpose of discussâ€" of valuable service. There ‘is no|ing some problem that has resultâ€" other community agency as wellled from a speaker‘s thesis or a equipped to effect a close liaison|film. It is important here that between school and community in|each group is given an opportunity making available to parents reâ€" to report its conclusions. sources that will enable layity to @ Evaluating the success of proâ€" keep in close touch with new deâ€" grammes will pay dividends to fuâ€" velopments â€" in education. In this ture meetings. context I would like to suggest ®@ The . establishment of small some basic principles that might study â€"groupsâ€"a few interested be followed in planning a proâ€";plrenu to pool ideas, gather inâ€" gramme that would be both meanâ€" formation or embark upon some ’inxful and stimulating. {project related to local needsâ€" "Frequently, a striking criticism of the H&S organization is the lack of well defined objectives. It is true that every organization has a paper statement of its objectives, but frequently the statement reâ€" ceives lip service only and is meanâ€" ingless. It often contains general goals that are borrowed from cenâ€" tral headquarters instead of precise concepts which parents and teachâ€" ers have clarified and believe should govern the work of the Asâ€" ’locintion. The council points out that parâ€" ents whose children are in the lowâ€" er grades are the fortunate ones. By learning about the courses now, they have more time to watch the abilities of their children develop and will be in a better position to help them decide on the High School course best guited to their interests. â€" Parents of children in higher Assistant _ Superintendent _ of V‘Vimili'\;;ii;\ilwcibmckoz, Germany distributed questionnaires, His parents in coâ€"operation with the find out what parents would like ’umumnww- ings. This could be done through the establishing of guiding princiâ€" ings contained the following ideas variations might be minor,< audiâ€" ences would not be subjected to a stereotyped format that is easiâ€" }lyundihflc.mm-u‘a cal selections, readings, or choral work provides an essence of novelâ€" ty that most adults appreciate. ®© Meetings should be planned by " Reverend Harvey Allen was ofâ€" {ficiating clergyman and Mrs. V. ‘Ford played the wedding music; |also accompanying soloist, . Mr. ILeonurd Wilson. school principal and staff repreâ€" sentatives. © Programmes should be planned around a definite theme or objecâ€" list ®@ The. establishment of small| Mrs. study â€"groupsâ€"a few interested of the parents to pool ideas, gather inâ€"coverit formation or embark upon some Areas: project related to local needsâ€"|School can often: represent an important}&:hool supplement to the H&S proâ€"\School ® Using an inventory by means of |committde members were: Mrs. N. a local talent hunt or a file card|Allen, Mrs. W. C. Spence, Mrs. A. system is a convenient means of|Bell, Mrs. G. Zajdner, Mrs. A. A discovering individuals who can be|Hills, Mrs. G. Stachell, Mrs. J. F. of service to your group. Often Mahon and Mrs. C. Koehn. these people are willing to conâ€"! Arrangements Committee for tribute directly to your meetinn;M:ple Leaf Training School (all or consent to direct a hobby or members of North York H&S recreational programme that il]Conncil) were: Mrs A. A. Hills sponsored by the organization. _ |(chairman); Mrs. A. Frisby, Mrs. ‘"The relationship between the S. Appleby and Mrs. G. Zajdner school and community could be|(all of Downsview); and Mrs. R. reaching a crossroad," said Mr.\C. Vigus of Brookhaven. They were ‘Lavender in â€" conclusion. "The|assisted by Mrs. G. Grant, Mrs. J. ‘m.nintamnee of this important reâ€"\Hall and Mrs. A. MacEachern who illtiomhip may depend upon‘the helped with ‘the serving of coffee ganization is designed to fulfill,\during coffee breaks and were on imd this function, in turn, will be|duty at the Publications table. important function that your orâ€"|Catering for the cm}ierence was a closely related to the purposeful|Pelmo Park resident, Mrs. F. R. programming that your association |Clayton. Mrs. Clayton served a full is able to implement." course dinner to the delegates. ‘"The relationship between th e school and community could be reaching a crossroad," said Mr. Lavender in â€" conclusion. "The 'm.nintamnee of this important reâ€" ilntiomhip may depend upon® the ganization is designed to fulfill, imd this function, in turn, will be important function that your orâ€" closely related to the purposeful programming that your association _ On Monday January 22, viewers of Channel 3 in Barrie were given the opportunity to see and hear Mrs. Ernest Fisher speak on the care of African Violets. Mrs. Fishâ€" er is a local resident of Downsview ‘Avenue. She and her husband are becoming wellâ€"known at the variâ€" ‘mn horticultural societies where Mr. Fisher shows colored slides depicting the various stages of his ‘fucinntinx study of hybridizing Anita Renate Richter Weds F.O. Robin James Barclay ‘ Camlnginont.heumofh:?- ther, the bride wore white welvet in a floorâ€"length gown fashioned on simple classic lines and trimmed at the circlet neckline and bracelet sleeves with white fur. Her butterâ€" The executive of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the 285th Guides and Brownies had a buffet party at the The bride‘s parents are Mr. and ‘Mrs. Max Richter of Weston and the groom, from Zweibruckey, Gerâ€" many, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robart Rarslay, aiso of Weston, White chrysanthemums and red carnations decked the altar of Rivâ€" erside United Church for the marâ€" riage of Miss Anita Renate Richâ€" ter and F/O Robin James Barclay. was wide and varied, He said,| for SOCIAL PERSONAL ence ‘62 &n announcement or inâ€" troduction and choosing one of the group to demonstrate for comment and constructive criticism. _ The purpose of this was to give instruction and confidence to avâ€" erage Home and School members. . ‘ Mrs. A. A. Hills, Vice President, Area No, 6 North York H&S Counâ€" cil, was mistress of ceremonies. Morning . sessions also included "Programming Preparation" covâ€" ering committee work, planning programmes, sources of material, speakers, etc. This was covered by [ Practice Session | _ Chairman of the afternoon sesâ€" sion on "Effective Speaking", John McNeill, teacher of English, Richâ€" view Collegiate Institute, Etobiâ€" coke, stressed that his contribuâ€" tion to the conference ‘was NOT ‘public speaking" but, instead, the type of impromptu (sometimes) speaking such as introducing a speaker or making a report or anâ€" nouncement, _A practice session took place on ifio spot when the delegates diâ€" vided into groups with each group gramme Chairman, North York _ "Programme Piloting" was takâ€" en by Mrs. E. C. Tombs, President, Peel H&S Council. _ Mrs. G. A. Bick, president, ‘North York H&S Council chaired i“Pro‘nmm Possibilities" which covered an exchange of programme ideas between delegates. _ Mrs. H. F. Atyeo was chairman of the Training School Committee covering the three Training School Areas: Western area, Maple Leaf School; Central at Armour Heights !thool; and Don Mills Junior High School accommodated those attendâ€" ing from the eastern area. Her committde members were: Mrs. N. Allen, Mrs. W. C. Spence, Mrs. A. Bell, Mrs. G. Zajdner, Mrs. A. A Hills, Mrs. G. Stachell, Mrs. J. F. ‘Mahon and Mrs. C. Koehn. _ Arrangements Committee for Chairman Mrs. C. E. Koehn, Proâ€" % The happy couple left for a! honeymoon in Britain and Europe. ‘The bride‘s "goingâ€"away" ensemâ€" ble was a Winter white camel coa'.1 with white fox collar over a yel-! low dress. Her hat was of black! feathers. I Mr. and Mrs. Barclay have taken up residence in Zweibruckey, Gerâ€" many. _ F/O John Duncan attended as| groomsman and ushers were Mr.\ Gordon Forbes, a cousin of the| groom, and Mr. Doug Binns. | Receiving her guests at The‘| Wedgewood, Mrs: Richter, the bride‘s mother, wore a gown of| gold lace and peau de ‘soie, matchâ€" | ing feathered hat and accessories| in bronze tones. Her corsage wn} baby tea roses. Assisting her, thel groom‘s mother was in blue lace and peau de soie, a pink floral hat | and matching accessories. x Her maid of honor was her sisâ€" ter Miss Hanne Richter, and the bridesmaids were Miss"Ute Richâ€" ter (another sister) and Miss Helen Kerrigan. Flowergirl was Lisa Fritchie. They were gowhed alike in short red velvet dresses, matchâ€" ing shoes and velvet pillâ€"box hats. They carried white fur muffs. with tragic results. It is very dangerâ€" ous to have the engine of a cat runâ€" ning in a closed space. Carbon monâ€" oxide is a fatal gas that is invisible, tasteless and odoriess. Its effect may not be noticeable to the victim until two late. \ After Dad has tried out all the new Christmas gift tools in his basement workshop he may be glad of a well stocked first aid kit, kept near to the bench. A first aid manual ‘or, better still, a course in St. John Ambulance first aid will probably prove helpful. Prompt treatment in case of memnli illness, as with physical ailments, can often effect a cure. Early symntoms should be discussed with the family doctor or with the local mental health clinic, These clinics are also available for children under the name of "Child Guidance Clinics". fiy fingertip veil was held in place by a jewelled coronet and she carâ€" ried a Bible with red roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Despite frequent warnings, every winter a few motorists try to start aiiirin. > i0 cz t 0. 0 WA e in ty o on * _ &g&xgmfl € / !II\ _ Mrs. Arthur S. Howl is the new chairman of the FiJm and Printed Matter Committee of the Weston 1Council of Women, succeeding Mrs. A. J. Morrish, who will carry on !in an advisory capacity. The Children‘s Film | Library Committee of Toronto (of which Mrs. Howl is corresponding secreâ€" ‘tary) recommends the following ‘films for viewing by the very young: "Five Pennies", (excelâ€" lent); "Drums Across The River", (good); "Francis of Assis" (good); "Tom Boy & The Champ" (good); "Thunder in Carolina" (good); "Wackiest Ship in The Army" (good); "Happy Is The Bride" _A playful fantasy shows what,f happens when two small brothers| yearn to be bears and get their] hearts‘ desire, (Previous yearnings| ‘to be Santa Claus, Easter bunnies| and dragons have gotten them nowhere). With the help of an: incantation learned from a gypsy fortuneâ€"teller, their sister‘s freckle| cream and their Halloween bear} suits, they turn the trick and man-\ age to have several short interâ€" ludes as funny, mischievous cubs., To the bewilderment and distress| of the community and their parenuf Two Little Bears The older children, as well as the very young fry will enjoy this enâ€" tertaining film. _ (good). EMBROIDERED TABLECLOTH . . . . This is simple elegance at its best. A handâ€"embroidered tablecloth has a beauty which cannot be equalled or bought; this ore will be the prize item in your linen closet. Or perhaps it could be included in a spring trousâ€" seau? Send for instruction leaflet to our Women‘s Department. A stamped, selfâ€"addressed envelope and 10c in coin and it‘s yours! Ask for Leaflet No. Eâ€"8094. * Corner Lawrence &. Weston Road, Weston CH 6â€"3031 CH. 1â€"6584 YOUR MoOST VALUABLE A car can only be thoroughly cleaned with steam and our automatic carâ€"wash equipment. Car Wash & Instalube 1865 WESTON ROAD ‘Children‘s Films WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE Mon. â€" Tues. Wed. â€" Thurs. LIFE INSURANCE Gordon W. Alcott, C.L.U. Avoid Those Rust Spots BOOK NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT $1.50 ® OIlL CHANGES © LUBRICATION ®© MOTORS STEAM CLEANED NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR WHITEWALLS SUN LIFE ASSURANCE OF CANADA GOING OVERSEAS? W ES T O N (JUST SOUTH OF LAWRENCE) PROPERTY CAN BE SPECIALISTS IN CA 6â€"703%2 (Eddie Albert and Jane Wyatt) they come in and out of the spell, now boys at home, now cubs out in the woods with a big mother bear. Their father, the school prinâ€" cipal, already regarded disapprovâ€" ingly as a nonâ€"conformist, nearly loses his job. A heavyâ€"handedly comic psychiatric session and a couple of rock ‘n‘ roll numbers by the boys‘ teenage sister Brenda Lee interrupt the makeâ€"believe flavor of an entertaining little comedy. Fâ€"C _ Canada is proud of the fact that many of the dreadful epidemic disâ€" eases are obsolete here, but we still have to fight tuberculosis. Only when every case of TB has been discovered and treated can we hope to be free of this one time great killer, an aim to be reached through nationwide chest xâ€"ray and tests, available now to. all Canadians. * VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES Fri. â€" Sat. Day Before Holiday AT YOUR SERVICE CH. 1â€"1581 $1.75 EM 4â€"5141 NR +