Weston Historical Society Digital Newspaper Collections

Weston Times (1966), 4 Jun 1970, p. 6

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" it if "Smelt are Safe!" is a good slogan echoed by en- thusiastic anglers who have been taking these little fish by the thousands in the last few weeks, and consumers concerned about the recent finding of mercury in some fish can be assured that any judged as unsafe or questionable are not being offered for sale. The high quality of On- tario's lake fish has long The annual inspection of the Wrennettes of the Navy League of Canada took place recently at the N.L.W.C. "Margaree" on Lawrence Ave. W. Inspecting Officer was Lieutenant Copeland, a nursing sister from Downsview and the demonstrations included gymnastics, marching drill and a gun run-tearns taking apart a cannon and reassembling. Shown here holding the trophy for Best Wrenette is Petty Officer Anne Markwich presented by Lieutenant B, Dodwell. Also shown are Petty Officer Margo Doddsworth and Lieutenant J. Jones (left) and Chief Louise McMain. C r i s p S m e I t y Mal-“7 Fink Inner-a can “Mam: PAGE 6 "Norssme1ters" can take heart, however, as Ontario’s commercial fishery produces about 15 million pounds per year. But if the frozen food locker at the store is short or if variety is desired, perch fillets make an excellent choice. In fact, been recognized by the sea- food connoisseur and gourmet, and smelt are among the most highly prized, many fish lovers say these sweet-tasting fish are even better than smelt. Others attest that perch fillets compete favorably with shrimp or other more highly priced imports. Ontario fishermen produced about 30 million pounds of this delicacy last year, and although most was sold in the United States, supplies are being made available to Ontario markets. THEWESI‘ONTIMES ‘1 Movies A In the basement of a run- , down Jarvis Street tenement, a young lad of twelve tried to figure out his next move in his "crazy Q mixed-up" life. He had two younger brothers and a baby Ted will have fo waif Here is a simple and time- tested method of cooking this delicacy: 2 pounds pan-dressed smelt 1% cups flour cheese 1 can (1502.) tomato sauce cocktail sauce lemon wedges salt and pepper Clean, wash and dry fish. Sprinkle inside with salt and pepper. Combine flour and cheese. Dip fish in tomato sauce and roll in flour mixture. Place in single layer in a fry basket. Fry in deep fat, 350 degree F for three to four minutes or until brown and fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Drain on absorbent paper. Serve with cocktail sauce and lemon wedges. Serves six, or only four if the night before the diners spent several hours in the outdoors catching the smelts. Teens and youngsters (and the rest of the horror movie fans) will be entertained by "DRACULA", an edited version of the 1922 German film directed by F.W. Imam - - Fright Night at the Downsview library, 2793 Keele Street, is Friday, June 5, at 7 p.m. cub grated Parmesan sister. His father had disappeared ... two years ago. Now Mother was sick Ted's mother had T.B. and the City officials were making arrangements for her confinement in the "San." Visiting Homemaker’s had been in to the home on a temporary basis to look after the children until Children's Aid had made arrangements for them to go to the receiving centre. The four children were taken into temporary care by Children's Aid and three placed in a temporary foster home. Ted however, remained in the C.A.S. Shelter until a home could be found. Ted told his worker at Children's Aid that he would like to have a father like a lot ofkids. . .Hehadno manta talk to and it bothered him when the other kids talked about their dads. Ted was not a behaviour problem but he would sit and "think" by the hour. Ted's worker became increasingly anxious and then thought of Big Brothers. WESTON TRAVEl SERVICE 1912 Weston Rd. - (In The Westlaw Bldg.) GOING OVERSEAS? BOOK NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT Phone 244-5324 Following this reasoning the worker contacted Big Brothers and was told that Ted could be accepted for service but it might take some time before a Big Perhaps a regular weekly outing with a Big Brother would help! Brother was assigned. The truth of the matter is that there are not enough Big Brothers to go around. On top of this any volunteer is not assigned to any boy. They have to be matched so that the relationship will continue. This means there have to be several men available to make a proper choice of a Big Brother. There just aren't enough Big Brothers. Ted is going to have to wait. He is one of 480 waiting. Won't you help by volunteering as a Big Brother and provide meaning to the life of a boy like Ted? Remember . . . IT TAKES A MAN TO HELP A Ted is now waiting for a Big Brotht. _ _ Please call 925-8981 for further information. THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1970

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