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be turning in his graye! Comâ€" munism is to be taught as a subâ€" ject in the American High Schools. The first text books are already on hand. They have been written by scholars in the fields of history, and social and politiâ€" cal science. They range from brief and easy primers to comâ€" gl:hensive 400 page volumes. ree of these books were reâ€" cently reviewed in the Christian Science Monitor by staff writer Earnest S. Pisko. Mr. Pisko claims the shortest he has seen is "What You Should Know About Communism and Why." (McGrawâ€"Hillâ€"Whittlesey House. 128pp. Illustrated. $2.50) Adapted by Dr. Mathew Mesâ€" trovie, in consultation with exâ€" perts on Soviet affairs, the book is intended to provide basic information for boys and girls at the senior public school level." The longest is Professor Wilâ€" liam Ebenstein‘s Two Ways of Life: The Communist Challenge to Democracy. (New York: Holt, Rineheart & Winston. 414pp. Ilâ€" lustrated. $3.60. Paper â€" back $248). . In between these two, as to length, stands Dr. Rodger Swearâ€" ingen‘s "The World of Communâ€" ism: Answers to 100 Questions Most Often Asked by American High School Students." (Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company 278pp. Illustrated. $3.25). Dr. Swearingen quotes in his introduction the opinion of two high school students on whether they "should" study about comâ€" munism. One answered with an emphatic "Yes". The other, who answered with an equally emâ€" phatic "No" mentions among the reasons why she is against it that few teachers have sufficient knowledge of Soviet affairs and that the subject could not be preâ€" sented "without undue emotion entering in." ‘‘Neither objection", says Mr Pisko, "can be shrugged off. Unâ€" like arithmetic communism is a controversial subject. All ariâ€" thmetic teachers agree that two times two is four. But among historians and political and ecoâ€" nomic seientists there are few who agree on the hundredâ€"andâ€" one aspects of communism and the best means to counter it." He also agreed that a scholar‘s conclusions would inevitably be colored to some degree by his emotions. "Yet it is hardly too much to expect that with the overwhelming majority of Amerâ€" jcan high school teachers the emotions are firmly on the side The 1963 executive of the Hillâ€" view Presbyterian Women‘s Aid was installed by Reverend David C. McLelland during the mornâ€" ing service Sunday, January 20. The officers are as follows: Honorary Presidentâ€"Mrs. Daâ€" vid McLelland: Pastâ€"Presidentâ€" Mrs. T. Penman; Presidentâ€"Mrs. H. Johnson; Viceâ€"President â€" Mrs. G. Grieg; recording secreâ€" taryâ€"Mrs. E. Andrew; correâ€" sponding secretary â€" Mrs. D. Murray; treasurerâ€"Mrs. J. H. Patterson; social convenersâ€"Mrs. J. Harsch and Mrs. R. G. Watâ€" ters; kitchen hostessâ€"Mrs. H. Draper; Cradle Rollâ€"Mrs. J Reid: Junior Congregationâ€"Mrs. T. ‘Moore: flowersâ€"Mrs. J. T. Duncan; publicityâ€"Mrs. J. C. Scott. On Monday evening, January 28. the annual meeting of the Hillview â€" Presbyterian â€" Church was conducted by Reverend Daâ€" vid C. McLelland, with Mr. Bert Diunr as acting secretary. Bake Sale At Hillview Church Next Thursday Reports were presented and read by the various groups and officers of the church and a bufâ€" fet supper enjoyed by the famâ€" ilies in attendance. A coffee partvy and bake sale all his problems. As a friend of is to be held at the Church on |his says: "Ed doesn‘t care a damn Thursday, February 14, from 10 ) for.legends or stories, unless they am. to 11:30 a.m. measure up to hard truth." e * i. en Eo Senator Joseph McCarthy must FLORIST AND NURSERYMEN 333 UPPER MIDDLE RD. COOKSVILLE 277â€"2031 H. W. GOODISON a son A New Look... rys ... At Education € by Joy McAllister Communism in the American Schools Eode BUSHES gged off. Unâ€"| _ As Mr. Pisko intimated, this munism is a|is indeed comprehensive and will ct. All ari.|require many hours of grinding ree that two|study. But a doctrine which But among|Claims more than one billion folâ€" ical and ecoâ€"|lowers and openly proclaims its ere are few |aim of world domination can no undredâ€"andâ€"|longer be ignored. Faced with munism and|this visible expansion of the counter it."|Communist â€" dominated area, t a scholar‘s| American youth â€" and that inâ€" nevitably be|cludes ours â€" will have to unâ€" egree by his derstand how this success has s hardly too come about and what can be at with the done to prevent further spreadâ€" rity of Amer.«‘ing. The wholly negative attiâ€" teachers the|tude, rooted in emotions, which on the side!is so prevalent among today‘s â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"/adults, is not enough. PHONE OR WRITE of democracy", he wrote. The three books ‘ mentioned deal with their topic in what ap» pears the only correet way to handle.it. They constantly comâ€" pare communism â€" its dogmas, laws and mahnifestations â€" with the tenets, laws and manifesta> tions of American democracy They see that the most important purpose of teaching about comâ€" munism is to educate a generaâ€" tion of unfaltering democrats rather tham of violent antiâ€"comâ€" munists. But Mr. Pisko doubts whether the senior public sehool is the place to start this education by comparison. There is not enough room in the curriculum, he claims, and few of the pupils are mature enough. He points out that the material in Dr. Mestroâ€" vic‘s book is too big and too comâ€" plex for a brief treatment and, although nothing that the editor has put down is incorrect, too much is missing. Dr. Swearinâ€" gen‘s question and answer comâ€" pendium, he believes, is much more complete and avoids the smaller book‘s "talking down" to the student: In Mr. Pisko‘s opinion; the| most powerful one is Professor Ebensgin‘s book. In its four parts â€" Democracy as a Way of Life, Communism as a Way of Life, Economic Systems under} Democracy and Communism, lndi The Challenge of Communism| Today â€" there is hardly any perâ€"| tinent feature of the two worlds| that is not dealt with adequaâ€"| tely, he said. | ‘This is undoubtedly true since both the World of Communism and Two Ways of Life contain glossaries of Communist jargon and suggestions for further readâ€" ings along with some 40 pages of selected readings ranging on the democratic side from John Locke to J. Edgar Hoover and on the Communist side from Karl Marx to Cuba‘s Ernesto ‘Che‘ Guevara. GIFT CERTIFICATES Abominable Snowman A Myth Sir Edmund Hillary, the conâ€" queror of Everest, and leader of an expensively equipped expediâ€" tion to discover th> "Abominable Snowman," no longer has the slightest belief in the creature‘s existence. > Sir Edmund contends that he found a simple but logical exâ€" plantion for all reports of the Snowman‘s activities investigatâ€" ed by his team. "As far as I‘m concerned," he said in Montreal recently, "the Snowman is "just a myth. In the area supposed to shelter him he exists only in the minds of the natives." & "We figured,""he said, "that the tracks were just tracks made by small animals enlarged by the sun melting the snow around them." Sir Edmund also doubts whethâ€" er the Chinese really climbed Everest. According to their claims, their mountaineers reachâ€" ed the summit at 2 a.m., when it was impossible to take pictures. And instead of planting a flag there, they left a bust. of Mao Tseâ€"Tung. More proof is needed, in Sir Edmund‘s view, before the Chinâ€" ese claim can be accepted. New Zealand‘s greatest climber loathâ€" es bunkum and brings a hearty, downâ€"toâ€"earth attitude to bear on all his problems. As a friend of * $500 Flowers for every ctcasion Flowers wired everywhere Metropolitan Delivery FOR YOUR VALENTINE \ Mr. McGregor, as General Supâ€" ‘erintendant of Equipment Mainâ€" | tenance for the Canadian Nationâ€" ‘al Railways, has been nqmed a {member of a delegation of railâ€" | way officials to visit Russia this spring. He saw war service as \Colonel in the RCEME. |is the grandson of retired New \Toronto Town Clerk and Treasâ€" | urer, Frank Longstaff, Sr. Although Stephen and Gaile attended Royal York Collegiate at the same time, they did not know each other there. They met at a McGill function. Stephen has been a member of the McGill University football team for the last four years. As a member of this year‘s chamâ€" pions, he was named interâ€"colâ€" legiate "Allâ€"Star" last fall. St. Ambrose Catholic Women‘s, League monthly meeting held on| Tuesday, Jan. 29, featured al Public Speaking Contest for boys! and girls in grade school. The] purpose of this speaking contest, was to select two winners â€" one boy, one girl who will proceed to the Regional contest and from| there to the Archdiocesan C.W.L.| public speaking contest. Stephen‘s father, Frank Longâ€" staff, is the wellâ€"known and reâ€" spected former Chairman of Etoâ€" bicoke Planning Board. Stephen Points were awarded for subâ€" ject matter â€" (suitability and orâ€" iginality, preparation and organâ€" ization) for delivery, platform manner, poise, posture and perâ€" sonality; voice enunciation, proâ€" nuficiation, quality and language â€" as well as the overall impresâ€" sion â€" sincerity, enthusiasm and audience appeal. Peter Fram, speaking on Elecâ€" Shirley Scottâ€"Grade 11 Theory tricity and Lynne Hawkins.with First Class Honors; Mary speaking on "A Great Moment in Lou Spencer, Grade 11 Theory, Canadian History" were the ulâ€"‘First Class Honors; John Elton, timate winners, but the runners Grade 11 Theory, First Class up were so close that much praise Honors; David Mercer, Grade 11 must be given all contestants| Theory, First Class _ Honors; namely Michael Barnes, Eric Sandra Moffitt, Grade 1 Theory, Erhard, Oliver Reynolds, Dale\\}{onors and William _ Arnold, Viola, Rosa Iannantuoni, Diane\Grade III History, Pass, The judges for the contest were: Mrs. Mary Ellen Lawless, teacher of Grade 6 in the St. James School, Port Credit. Mrs. D. Emâ€" erson â€" an executive of the C.W.L., Port Credit, and Mr. Len MacNeice â€" an instructor in leadership courses and active member of the Christopher movement. â€" Peter Fram â€" Lynne Hawkins Win Public Speaking Contest ASP""" 100‘s SUPER SPECIAL . %?TO‘SELTZER family size SPECI DODD‘S KIDNEY PILLS sreciac WHITLOCK‘$ DRUG STORE QUEENSWAY, 836 The Queenswey ........ CL, 1â€"7411 BÂ¥ T . W t TL L RCT WORDSWORTH‘S Drug Store M‘‘CO 2422 Loke Shore Bivd. W. .......... CL. 1â€"6261 oo . l Telee COULSTON‘$ PHARMACY LONG BRANCH, 3759 Loke Shore Bivd. W. 259.1552 1 % ’ HOLLAND PHARMACY MIMICO, 213 Reye! York Rd. ............~Ch 1â€"3371 | KNAGGS PHARMACY LTD. LONG BRANCH, 3459 Leke Shore Btvd. W. . 259â€"4603 DON RUSSELL PHARMACY NIW TORONTO, 2891 Lake Shore Btvd. W.CL. 1â€"2201 NEW TORONTORL, 9.4g9§ , PORT CREDIT 2974.32%08 | . WALTER‘S DRUG STORE _ auperw009, 94 Brown‘s Line ................... CL. 1â€"7751 / l wne‘w CL m Gatemers ne. a. 4T M 09s DODD‘S KIDNEY PILLS sreciac ... LISTERINE economy size SPECIAL ..z LUSTRE Creme Lotion Shampoo ciant LYSOL Disinfectant sâ€"o=. seeciac ... PHILLIPS‘ Milk of Magnesia 100 _ RESDAN Dandruff Treatment .. TAMPAX 10‘s â€" SPECIAL .....;â€";::sssravssvovsravnnnnravarin Save Today at 1.D.A. Prices Effective to February 9 My husband is a good man, loves us, and provides for me and the children without stintâ€" ling, but he is a critic, and he ‘makes our lives miserable with \his constant faultâ€"finding. What !can be done about this probâ€" ‘lem, Sally? Dear Sally Scott Dear L.L.: Citicizing husbands and nagâ€" ging wives take the heart out of marriage, yet in most cases the offenders on this score seem to be blissfully unaware of their faults. What you need to learn is that you can‘t change other people â€" but we can change ourselves. In your case, it is a criticizing husband! I w onder what he thinks he has to conâ€" Burns, Jacqueline Curtis and Donna Boudreau. Father Desaulniers thanked the participants and stressed the imâ€" portance of public speaking statâ€" ing that the privilege of competâ€" ing in this event will provide a very worthwhile experience to every boy and girl participating. Several students from â€" the piano studio of Mary K. Mcâ€" Carthy were successful during recent examinations at the Royâ€" al Conservatory of Music of Torâ€" onto. Congratulations go . to: Shirley Scottâ€"Grade 11 Theory The evening concluded with refreshments served by Mrs. J. Bruyea, Refreshment Convener, and her assistants. Ist Class Honors To Local Music Students size SPECIAL There is a big argument here, |even amongst the doctors. But ‘the bulk of evidence found in research during recent . years \brings only one answer â€" yes! “Shtistics show that cancer of lthe throat and lungs is more likely to strike habitual smokâ€" ‘ers than nonâ€"smokers. tend with? Maybe you are carâ€" rying a chip on your shoulder, and cannot la ugh things off. Maybe if you start looking at things from this angle perhaps you will come up with a soluâ€" tion. You say your husband loves you and the children. You have a lot to be thankful for because there are many who do not even try to provide, and that makes life very miserable. Most people do not seem to like me, and I don‘t know why. How can I make and keep friends? I hope you come up with a cure, but if not, laugh it off, and life will be much pleasanter. Sally Scott. Dear Sally Scott: Dear Friendless Try to find some adults you know and ask them this quesâ€" tion, There may be some very| good reason that you are not! aware of. | Friendship stems from genuâ€" ine, warmâ€"hearted interest in other people. Selfâ€"centred and selfish people seldom have many friends. Try to keep a smile on your face and say only pleaâ€" sant things about others. Develop hobbies and interests and broaden your reading, so that you will have something to talk about. I cannot give much advice on this question as I have no hanâ€" kering to smoke, but a great many people have the hankerâ€" ing, and seem to enjoy a smoke. So, if you feel better about givâ€" ing up smoking, just do it all at once, and perhaps you will sucâ€" ceed. Best of luck to you. Sally Scott. Do cigarettes cause cancer‘ I am an avid smoker, and if this is the case, I would like to give them up, but how is another question. What do you think? * Smoker. Dear Sally Scott Dear "Smoker"; 69. .94 .76¢ 89. 105 .79 72« 1.34 49. Sally Scott Friendless AYPA News â€" Bev Baxter home parish, St. James, HUMbDeT)! Noon Day services are to be Bay. Mr. Gilbey has been @ctive held in at least three of the in church life for many Years downtown churches during Lent and was also active in the Etobiâ€" ang young people working in coke Deanery Great Chapter. _ \the downtown area are urged to Rev, S. G. West, former rector{attend these short 20 minute of Church of the Good Sheppturviceu and hear some of the herd, Mount Dennis hasâ€"been apâ€"‘leading preachers on the continâ€" Cancer Society Sets April 5 As Daffodil Day For 1963 A thousand volunteer workers of the Canadian Cancer Society will sell a million Daffodils in Metro on Friday, April 5th, to highlight the 1963 fund raising campaign of the Canadian Canâ€" cer Society. Captains in charge of the variâ€" ous areas throughout Metropoliâ€" tan Toronto are: Mrs. Donald Cudahy, Mrs. Arthur Gough, Mrs. Patrick Jarvis, Mrs. John King, Mrs. Margaret Ko, Mrs. Beth Duthie, Mrs. Norman Rogul, Mrs. Fred Hayden, Mrs. Harry Davy, Mrs. Jill Scott, Mrs. C. Wallace Floody, Mrs. Vincent Lamantia, Mrs. George Cuttell, Mrs. Laurie Hathway, Mrs. Harry Verner, Mrs. Harold V. ‘Slemon, Mrs. Stewart Robertson, Plans for the 1963 Annual Dafâ€" fodil Day were discussed at a meeting of the Daffodil Day Committee held at the Society headquarters on Tuesday. Mrs. Harold S. Shannon, who originated Daffodil Day in Canâ€" ada seven years ago, will again be Chairman of the project. 3‘7 Last Chance To Get In On The Savings \ .4?; v ‘:’!‘q‘?‘ ? f ELAE L t\ & Noon Services At Three Ch Initiated For Lenten Seaqa. SILVERT‘S CLEORANCE vert‘s huge selectionâ€"Helf Price. Party dresses to house dresses . . . all are Top Quality creations by famous teshion makers like JONAâ€" THON LOGAN . . . WINDâ€" SOR . . . JOY. mesh ladies‘ nylon Fashion shades ‘in first quality seamâ€" Every ladies‘ dress from Silâ€" wools, laminates, likeâ€"furs, in full, jacket and 4 lengths. Every ledies‘ cost and car coat in Silvert‘s Store is now on sale for half its: original price! POPULAR WABASSO PILLOW CASES ENTIRE STOCK! Including C 0 A T $ S E M 1 â€" A N N U A L. bishop O‘Neill has been Bishop of Fredericton for six years and in addition to his new duties will continue as head of that Diocese with headquarters in Fredericton. He will now be known as The Most Rev. A. H. O‘Neill and is the senior Bishop in that province. Mrs, Kenneth D. C. Turnbull, Mrs. Mary Hamilton â€" Melnnis, Mrs. A. B. Johnston, Mrs. John Walsh, Mrs. Charles W. Rowan, Mrs. Frederick W. Mayor, Mrs. Frank J. Beech, Mrs. Frederick G. Allen, Mrs, Fred E. Aziz, Mrs. H. Brian Caldwell, Mrs. W. Reg. Campbell, Mrs. James H. Beattie, Mrs. E. Gilbert Bauman, Mr. Wallace Floody, Mr. Norman Maughan, Mr, John Sumner, and Mr. Donald Lush. Daffodils will be sold in resâ€" taurants, hotels, shopping plazas, downtown office buildings, throughout the downtown area and in subway stations. The daffodils which will be sold in April were planted last October in Victoria and have been carefully tended since that time to ensure the most beautiâ€" ful blooms available for Toronâ€" to‘s day of flowers. The flowers will be flown from the west via TCA and will arrive at Maiton Airport. Last year $55,000.00 was raised for the Cancer Soeiety by Mrs. HOSE:::49 1/p 1/p St. George‘s on the St, Paul‘s Church, ‘Blo from March 25 to 1963. These services from ‘12:10 until 12 COMING EVENTS ' St. Elizabeth‘s A.Y.P.A. Dancee: â€" Friday, February 15, la 8:30 pm. Nex week‘s article speak at these services. be on the Anglican Congress. SNAPPING THE PRINCE On a Windsor Castle staircase, Britain‘s‘ Queen Elizabeth sat for snapshots with her younger sonâ€" 2%â€"yearâ€"old Prince Andrew ~â€" andâ€" a couple of Welsh corgis named Heather and Whisky, It was Andrew‘s introduction to lenswoman Lisa Sheridan, the royal family‘s informal phtograâ€" pher since 1936. She clicked off more than 100 pictures.of Anâ€" drew, some by himself and some with his mother and the dogs, and the Queen approved about 80â€" for publication. Photographer Sheridan, not entirely at ease about portraying royalty at ease, said afterward: "Children are never easy to photograph. I had my heart in my boots wondering if the pictures would come out all |right." Shannon‘s Daffodil Day Commitâ€" tee, and this year the objective has been set at $60,000.00. Last year‘s figure was the largest charity in Canada in one day, Duduubo'w':tqht& Lord speak you: f After the service, speak to reverent _ ° For this is the house of, God. Before the service, speak to PRICE PRICE 97 : & CAR COATS