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_,:ttttellesdale Cleaners & Dyers IR; 22 MAIN ST. N. For a ("shun-Style JPernvanent Wave A flattering ha and nails peril" youthful. It's y net come in. (I Nydia mam: Salon . to the ass!“ distress has h Cludiau liN. A _ ‘thrilled by att .. helping neighS t killing r u Ill 11: i it be flood. icv “wane in tic's rtt to lead suppwz. . Peer. few of uh n muttering enimud Mii days a .Nr I .' I'rizht hclr. t'h . IF' Tran rlh-n are Irrur lure! traselliug 1TrtrlPiul Join the thousands " ho at ilAr' "Espccally for You" saw (b I744A JANE ST. CH. 1-3981 I'er ls Vital Factor Aids d Folk Everywhere VISIT All rice .l m, m Every day of the year the 66 iled Feuthw Services of the Com- muxmy (brat are helping with so- .qu and hmxllh problems of chil- dnn and _\uun;: folk, the aged, the thunk); the sick and the handicap- pml. lt I.» )uur loyal. support that mm, tluch' vrork possible. But th, y, th mu'ynne else, need vmmuaity who urgently need the ,ssisunce of social wellare serv- \Kin glowing: npm'lant (-xir; r/i AH ihe rest, Without this help they are KEELESDALE CLEANERS & DYERS O SHIRT LAUNDERING o GARMENT STORAGE Tops In Dry I leaning and Laundering Rush Service 0 Pick-up and Delivery " Alan Have a Complete Line of I. “MES" AND CHILDREN'S WEIR CH. 1-4521 every time! _ . vynbrmvs y alt-Mr and for I735 KIILI ST. MU. 6670 me it’s Another treasure from Stoky and his engineers is "Escales" by Ibert on Victor LM-151. It de- 'scribes three ports of call, Paler- mo, Tunis and Valencia, in a vein much like Ravel but rather exotic. The other side has a sumptuous performance of Sibelius' "Swan nf Tunrela". the dainty "Danee of the Sylphs" by Berlioz and a svelte Intermezzo from Granados' opera, "Goyeseas". All this is on a 10-inch LP, so good things come in small packages. There are only three reasons to chullenrre " British juror, says Karl szzor. m an article in the Novem- ‘bor issue of The Reader’s Digest lonmparinz the British system of justice to the American. To serve in; a jurnr a British subject must not hp: fl) a blood relative of the laccuwd; (2) a "lunatic"; (3) a iknown criminal. Another case of one company jumping ahead of its competitors is Victor's new issue of Stravin- sky's "Petvouchka" done by Sto- kowski and his orchestra. (LM- 1175). A year or two ago those whose opinions I value were call- ing London's copy of this work (LLP-130) “the finest orchestral LP available". So Victor had to stretch or leave it alone. Both Sto- kowski and Ansermet give the complete score. I have followed the music and can see no evidence of Stoky being a showman. He produces whatHs written, but if the effect is more startling, and it is, that is because recording tech- niques have come a long way in a short time. And the music has a detailed story which makes it easy to accept even the most dissonant passages. It is a fine example of modern orchestration at its best. l The newest star in the Columbia firmament is a pianist, Liberace (Liber-ah-chuo). He plays the music in between clsssica and jazz with a technique equal to greater things. On a 10-inch LP, CL6217, hr plays Star Dust, Carioea, Lieb- struumo, Polish Dance and with orrhestva he plays Malaguena, AS Timp Gore, By, part of the Moore light 84-min and the Warsaw Con- certn. This is a splashy, sophisti- ran-d pinyin playing, likely to have grunt popularity. Large manufacturers put out more coutpetWve issues than small one: who tend to offer rari, ties. A new competitive issue, with the advantage of hind-sight, often surpasses the earlier re- cording. Columbia's current re- lease of the "Merry Widow" (ML- 466m surpasses their previous issue on NIL-2064 and also Al Goudmun's incomplete perform- ance un Vietor's LK-ION. In a special effort to get back to the original style of performance, Co- lumbia offers the complete oper- etta in a cast conducted by Leh- man Engel and including Dorothy Kirsten and Robert Rounaeville. The singing is all conservative, perfectly enunciated and pleasant. The orchestra has many lovely surprises, such as strumming harp accompaniments and woodwind solos. The engineering is right up with the best current. A new [that to nap can skidding is reported by The Finn:- cid Post. Sand is sprinkled ahead of automobile'. rear wheel: from cont-inert get in trunk comput- ment. The device in operated cloc- zrically by awiteh installed on steering column. These Red Feather services ask fur your financial support once a year. They serve all year. it is our duty to rally round Ind give them that support. money to any on their service to humanity, Racord By Harold A. Miller, 'LRSM Stop Skids Re vie w: Prepared speeches were given by John Neilson and David Hands. l Last Friday's Assembly was 'opened by Lorraine Sainsbury, treasurer of the Prefect Council. Charles Ferguson, the pianist, played "Stand Up, Stand Up, For Jesus". The Bible lesson was read by Tom Stephenson, recording secretary of Prefect Council, and the Lomi's Prayer was repeated by the whole school. The line trophy was then pre- sented by Annabelle Smallman-Tew of Form 9 to representatives of Form 6 and Form 8, both of whom had a score of M. More prepared speeches were given by Helen Dean, Douglas Harvey and Don Richardson. Following these well-prepared talks, Don Lee had an announce- ment concerning soccer and volley ball. Then Gar Pink, Diane Dover and Dennis Barrow gave their speeches. After much discussion by the judges and a further test of the speakers later in the afternoon, Helen Dean, Gar Pink and Michael Palmer were selected to represent the school in the Public Speaking Contest at Woodbridge. The assembly was closed with The Queen, following announce- ments by Mr. Hampton." ___ The petition re the newer assessment in our area is now " most complete And should be pre- sented to council in . very short time. A letter requesting prices, etc. on w-ter for this men he: been nut to the Twp. clerk, end in at present in the hands of tho engineering dept. for estimntes. The complete information on the water mutation should be avail- Ible for the November meeting of the Axlocietlon. A nu club, the "Sit to and Mend" club in holding it: first mating on Oct. 27th at the Trrrelu. Girls' Volley Ball where near Throughout the thick woodland. Annalee Kilburn. Friday's Assembly Bill Tyrrell has returned from a vacation in England, and from all reports was very happy to got beck to a nice warm house. We welcome the Graham, and Loggetts to their new homes on Kingsvinw Blvd. and wish them a lone and Puppy stay in our Vil- Inge. deep Imprinted in the sand, He knows that they are some- The girls’ volley ball scores up to date are as follows: Miss Mc- Mullin's team, the Greens, have played six games which they have won. This puts them on top with twelve points. Mr. Hill's team, the Golds, Miss Fraser's team, the Sil- vers uni Miss Caldwell's Greys are all tied with four points each. Volley' ball is still in full swing and the games are played after 4.15. If anyone is curious to know how the girls play volley ball, come and see them in action. Nancy Weiland, Form 9. low For every roving deer, We wish to thank Mr. E. Mil- ligan of Islington Ave. on behalf of all his neighbors in Kingsview for the donation of several 5 ft. evergreen trees for our park. The elm trees and the oaks which were planted last spring have sur- vived the summer and with this addition we will soon have a love- ly shady spot to spend our sum- mer afternoons. and gold The hunter does appear To search the woodlands high and And when he spies the hoof-mark Continued from page s- and have informed us that delivery wilibe made on Saturday, October 25t . Grade 6, Douglas Burlington with $72.15; Grade 7, Orean Stra- chan with $68.25; Grade 8, Gar Pink with $51.45. Autumn Woods When the leaves Ire flaming red Perhaps you have had one of our super salesmen knock at your door. We hope you have been able to buy a: lent one box of cards. If this is so we wish to thank you for all the money earned in to be used for such things as crests, trophies, I backstop for the girls’ softball diamond, school sweaters and many other things the students feel we need for our school. Tu date nearly $2000 worth of cards have been sold with the top salesmen of each grade being: SENIOR PUBLIC SCHOOL Editorial Sta" Carol Lune Hazel Pressick Joanne Johnson Chriltmu Card. Sale Kingsview Village BarEIrl McAllister, Form 9. TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON A Patrick Holder, Form IO, In the assembly on Friday, October 10th, the girls' choir sang "Now Thank We All Our God," accompanied by the violins of the school orchestra. The orchestra is a new idea in the school and has been very successful. There are eight violinists: Gail Vineham, Danny Berketa, Martyne Rennick, Bill Tranter, Nancy Graham, Ken Koehler, Marforie Knapp and Richard Hayden; two accordion- ists; David Easton Jim Bell; a cellist, Lyn Forsyth and a pianist, George Johnson. On the following Tuesday evening at the Home and School Club meeting the choir again sang "Now Thank We All Our God," accompanied by the or- chestra and "Fairest Isle" accom, pained by George Johnson at the piano. New Toronto Branch: 740 Lakeshore Road at 3rd New Toronto Ont., Phones: ROdney 2733 New Toronto 1086 "ranch Mama": R. C. lmvr Repose-nun: H. V. Bnilry. 1014 Main M. North Wot-ton. not. Phone l Merry 1-2198 Among the many interesting things seen by our parents were swords taken from the early French period and flint lock pis- tols from the American Revolu- tion. One of the girl's fathers had shot a lion and had kindly loaned us the skin for our oxhibii. Another interesting thing I no- ticed was a Nazi Flag captured from the Germans. It is a bright red with a huge black insignia. I'm quite sure our parents were amazed at the variety of exhibits on display. - Music in the School On the night of October 14 at the Home and School meeting some 300 parents viewed the mu- seum in the Social Studies room under the direction of Mr. Piphev. The School Museum bend _ All ready to be crowned When the frost is on the pumpkin, And the leaves are red and brown, We know that Hallowe'en is near With gruesome witch and big gay clown. When the frost is on the pumpkin, The harvest moon is round-- A sign that winter's 'round the When the frost is on the pumpkin, The corn is standing tall; Tht - children wait with great delight To make a corn-cob doll again And the weather"s getting cool When the frost is on the pumpkin, The apple trees are bare;, And fruit's been packed in crate and box And shipped away with cam WHEN THE FROST IS ON THE PUMPKIN When the frost is on the pumpkin And air is turning cool, We know that summer's gone Mary Coulthard, Form 8. Betty Ebert, Form 9. 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