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t “In! your beautiful dolly I mLtp,t,,f',1; from Canada. - you very much for it. b; doth. were " beautiful as h it“ ltaW. Hy dad was killed Fa, . a mu m. , w. urinal. s. _ 13.1042. Letters From . M? _ Onion; Clear telephone line: for All-OUT PRODUCTION Your ulephone in part of A vast interlocking nyr um now carrying an abnormal wartime load. Don't let needless delays hold up message: on which pro- duction efficiency may depend. E'ini-I- lay Ev," danm do. up. 'ttl ml loh In the In“. Iago-M m, ro- Gar. - ioc In: an. dun. I“ min-add. rug. Itt in “mm. “any I-- III and M “in?" gain-any a "tsf" loot hi. - phu-wlh Canada’- --. humor-unm- ot any [0.1.7. Iconic!!! Cad". I.- um alt- W hr luau-t FAKE-7m but P", qrt1ttur '3ditriEti'tirt2tait G, tho autos! of ”In. R.C.A.F. Ronni”; h‘ Inhab- Rooh ' Whm MIG WW, m /, ._ I... 0.0", ulTl,t Ihehie, Manchu, k,lllt ~1me UV!“ lull [Alon-MM," min: Directs: pf _hor"tiru, R;C.A.7.. Row. CANADIAN AIR FORCE Backhomeoareeotbombingraldeoveradcmmtriee, this young airman has found adventure in the shed lust out of his 'teene, an - youth in years, his a veteran in experience. His a lint-line lighting man, trained In the science of war at 5-W-minutel He and hie buddiee in ROLF. air crew are team-make. Gunner, Wirele- Operator, Bomber, Pilot, Navigator-all work together a: a smooth, swift “attack team" in a giant bomber. Their targets accurately surveyed in advance by daring reconnaieeance pilot-their flight protected by the blazing guns of fighter plan---' bombere wing their relentless way to smash Nazi nerve-centree. The expanded Air Training Plan hue room for more men who want to be with the” fighting comradee of the an... Right now applications are being accepted for air crew duty, at RC.A.F. Recruiting Centre- throughout Canada. " you an physically M. mam-11’ lien. our "v. And not yet M, you an! rtidibU. " you In our 33. but hard "caption-I quiiNuetiort., you may 'tintra oortaigMrqef, Lock of formal duo-lion it no longer a bar to onliumonf. dot-u. 0n st I) Ills-u VII Hi “bray“ ya kind. It. In: on. lat July. Idy' “no in my ad I dull h tw . on mt lot-Ibo: the and. I An “and oldest hi the clan " school 1nd I In second too for my work in the school. Sometimes I so to the pictures. The lat ink or two I live been home from Ichaol with I bad throat. About I month In my mother put some (in?! gran gnu in the front guden 3nd It bu sprung up to exactly 8 inches. in I um. lack the aiat-tsth, tMt. Thu udwm-dimm. I In. “to bathr- And an. Woman matron a! ml and n if fr" w Mo nuns! of than R.C.A.P. Roar-11%;] Contra {Continued In. page I-.. msn of means who had become is- cembd in Block‘s work. “slits: was founded in 1760 sad it we: only thirty-chm yar- War w Methodism so: its start. Then wu not s Methodist in Mt Condo in 1771, one {smily coming in that for. Ten you: loser lock had old meetings in various parts of Nova Scotis sud New Brunswick, and he come to Bulifsx, s "Nrort novel hose and military fortress, where as one writer described it, "one-half the population sold rum And the other half drank it", and here he begun with absolutely nothing Ind met the persecution of the mob and the press gong. t; hatred of the rough sodden seaport of the 18th century. From that beginning there directly nose in themext fifty years two strong churches and at least two missions which eventually became churches. Before the l9th century was out in one of these churches were found men of wealth, able snd willing to give $1,000.00 I year to the cause of missions. Rev. T. Butler officinted at I missionary service " St. Andrew“: Church, Thitstletown, on Sunday, November 16th. Appropriate hymns and psalms were sung. Rev. Butler preached from the texts: “A: for Saul he made havoc of the church. Therefore they were tscat- tered abmd preaching the word and therefore by their fruits ye shall know them." The Rector gave all a cordial invitation to St. Phillips Sunday morning when the newly formed Sea Cadets are to march to church and I nnval offi, ref will preach. This being Naval The St. Andrew's Women's Guild meek every Tuesdny " 2 p.m. in the Sundny School basement. All ladies cordinlly invited. Did you ever hear of a man who had strive“ all his life faithfully and singly toward an object, and in no measure obtained it? If a man constantly aspires. is he not ela- vated? Did ever a man try hero. ism, matrmutimity, truth, sincerity and find that there was no ad~ In my with. a and my nu My tgef,t d. - .ht a, cla- a to m hum" fractions ad dad-ah. I nun uy goodbye. Good luck. but with“. Week DID YOU EVER aritasrefin them-that it was a vain endeavor t-Thoreau, Patience in a tree whose that is bitter. but its fruit very tweet. --Pertsurt, [THISTLETOWN] Intending Letter Betty Porter. The Black Hawks never nap aklting It top speed Ind they t2tie', luwe one mun right on top of the puck, and u t result the only time t e [All] showed to effect wu on a breakaway when the 11-ka were eautrht inside the Lu! defenc_e_ song. .iittoutrh "do: dim id Viccoz’d VIE their may Erlticilnu, I do a)" that the Lou!- touod “my Sunni-y night'l gums by allowing Chicago to fury moat of the play, ,lereyittt.r.little.htPtlintr by I tew. of. the iGf vaau. tie? GG 'ot “bar" GUi hula}! Inch than theirUUre of the s.ruek--wtd you ean't score goals without having the puck in your panel-Ion. -. _ . - _ The writer does not like to enter into any undue criticism of I brother scribe. but " this point we would like to refer to the three star choice " selected by Bobby Hewitaon in the Boston game of last Thurs- day-maybe this weekly reporter looks at I game from a different engle to that of “Inside The Blue Line" Hewitlon, but if "Dit" Clapper earned star rnting for his efforts in last Thursdny’s game, they should have given Crawford and Hollett an extrn week's salary plus a "halo".--. but it mny have been a cue of sentiment as one of Dit's greatest admirers hag been "Gentleman" Bobby Hewitson, but making 1 choice of the three Mar selection in the Lest games should at lent be accord. ing to a man’s playing and ntrt his Ropulngity. Tho “mm: Alva: win" In. no still yelling about the double d.tfyat pluzgrodhon. uay let _ye.ek-etsd by Il.te. Binds '.uwks, _ysti What has happened to Apps? The Lead captain is not playing u" to his usunl form--) he is not lonesome for his ex-mate, Drillon- as the scoring records of the N.H.L. to date certainly prove Drillon is not too, too, lonesome for Apps. Granted Bob Davidson is labouring with I sore knee and Hill has yet to live up to expectations, but this does not answer the question as to wh Apps is not making his usual rushes that cause the ins to rise and cheer. Stewart. Poile and McLean have captured the fans' fancy and right now they can truly be rated as Hap Day’s Number 1 line, not only from a popularity standpoint, but from a plnying angie-this baby line, be- sides giving the fans thrills, are piling up the scoring points as they go tdong-possibly they will be Funk Selke's answe tor his fondant dreams of having another Jackson, Canning!- and frimeau combination. Billy Taylor and Sweeney Schriner will gather in more scoring points than any other twosome in the league. and in doing so the tans might overlook a very important fellow by the name of Carr who is on page one of my book as one of the best two-way hockey players in the game. Next time you see the Leafs in action just watch this Carr fellow go about his job and then you will see why Taylor and Schriner always have an open wing toyyrmprtte their now famous flip pan» Gaye Stewart is a sure pop to give the Leafs the flashicst left winger since the “Galloping Ghost" days of Busher Jackson. His dashing style of play, plus his ability to go in on the net from either wing, makes him a scoring th_r_eat e_v_ery time he has the puck. The Gardens will accommodate the largest crowd of the season to date this Saturday, all because Dick Irvin and his Canadian: will be the guests and will present as their feature attraction none other than Gord Drillon, their $10,000 scoring wonder-if Drillon pops a couple past Brod; I know of at least two fans that will be receiving an early call from the writer just for the sgtisfaftion of saying " told you so". With a Sunday game in Detroit the Leafs will be plenty short handed with Copp and McLean having to stay home because of immi- gration restrictions, and Gaye Stewart doing the same thing owing to restrictions as lsid down by Frank Calder. the prexy of the N.H.L., so it will be up to the veterans to carry the load and redeem themselves in the eyes of the "beefing" fang; -- .. The Lead: have been practising all wek at Varsity on account of the lee Follies having the Gardens for the entire week, and while on the subject, I might any that the Follies is the best entertainment this cittykhu had since Gaye Stewart combed Jimmy Orlando with a. hockey a It . SHOOT . . . SHOOT ___ how oftcn have you heard than words being bellowed from the bench by a coach or players just as one of their own men get in front of the opposjpg teep's 33:1. But they don't mean a thing when the puck rarricr lots fly with a shot that is feet wide of the net. \Vauhing on an avr‘rnzc- of 190 games per year I can "uuotully say that this in one point that I cannot understand, a professional hockey player who practises at least one hour every day and plays at least three games per week cannot fut his shot on the goal when he is within 10 feet without an opposing 2yytyoekiryr his way. Maybe I am all wet, but in talking to some ashsrpishooters of the old days they tell me that they have spent hours doing nothing else but SHOOT at 1 goal net and at times there would be no goaltender so that every shot could be resrit.teredp.Ust {were it caught the net. A couple of players that I questioned about this were "Babe" Dye, who was considered to have the hardest shot in his day, and John Roach, a goaltender who has stopped many a shot brith in practise and game from the sticks of "Chuck" Conacher, "Babe" Dye, Howie Morenz, Joliat, the Cook Brothers and many more stars, and all of them claimed that many valuable hours wery? spelt in shooting practise. The point thnt I am trying to arrive at is "Why don't the Leafs take time out every dly t'JM,t praetitre?". The gumes to date this year have shown that the a can stand up with any team in the league but time after time they just throw scoring chances away by having shots so wide of the net .when one of their playeru in within 10 feet a the opposition gonlwmjgr. -- -- , Lat Saturdny'u gum: done vs: I perfect enmplo of "eloaedore" shooting. The Innis were in close " lent tan timas with only the goal. keeper to beat and each time the shots were wide of the net. Allowing that all their show were dead on I am not chiming that IO goals would have been scored. but the law of averages would have at least given the Lads 1 goal in 10 tries 1nd it would have only taken 1 soul last Satur- day to have turned defeat 1an a tie: -- This in not a criticism "mo" but just a suggestion th I believe might be tried out with some very productive results-I‘ll wan-hing from section M and I hope my suggestion has some results, *thtftlylt The Dominion Bureau of Statim'ca has found that the cost of living index number for October 1, 1942, in 117.8 (adjusted index 116.9) " compared with the coat of living index number for July 2, 1942, of 117.9 (ndjuoted index 117). The Wartime Wages Control Order, P. C. 5963. provides in Section 48 (iv): "the aggtmtgtt o! the home than no! he trag! was he an! M Km: Index he changed one whole palm or am Inc: the 1m [met-l order of the Bond wiring Ill Increase a deem-u In the I!!!“ W." minder: number not haying changed by one whole point or more since July 2, 1942, punuant to the provision. of P. C. 5963 an stated, the National War Labour Board order. that the term of ite Caren] Order dated August 4, I942, aha]! continue to apply for the period November 15, 1942, to February IS, 1943. aubject to the right of employers or employees to apply to a War Labour Board for authorization of payment of luch an nrnountofemtoftHirigttom_Boerd may determine to be “fair and reamable." under the which. of the Order. GENERAL ORDER bop-mm d ulnar National War Labour loud TIMES AND GUIDE t. "" WY MITCH!” Chm. Hm Wu [About no“ DAV! KAY On Monday evening the St. John's Lugue took to the nlloyl, And we fin the Eleph-ntl in fimt place by a fair margin and u thin point look like the team to beat. All Luxu- m now “with. mid-mm (on: and boiling: noon! in hotter .11 round. titthet--towraattu lull-w” mark in their tamed" m aria and the prayed“ Wigs. nor: an"? mom " Jul dam mined, u an um. Imprin- In in store in the nut two wash. On Honda: Afternoon. tho New day UdiW League occupied the Allen. and the scam were . link below nu. In fAe, being the only one to ranch a zoo mart 333.36“; The Elephnnu took the Racoonl into cunp for four points, and " the ulna time rolled the high 3 game! for the season thus far with 3130. P. Sonmky was high man for the Eleahlnta with (68i-260Y flat. J. teen and T. Nation shared the honors for the Rncoons. Bruins caught the Beavers Shorthanded and took all 4 points, thereby retaining second place. A. Batulia for the Bruins 'went to town, rolling (679--328) flat, at the same time taking high honors in the League with handicap for high 3 and high single. The Foxes nipped the Tigers for a 3 to 1 win, thus climbing out of the cellar and pushing the Tigers in. Jack Green had a 230 single for the Foxes and G. O. Sullivan a 24t single for the Tigers. Cats limped along two men short and promptly lost 4 points to the Moose, who were out in 'trtgatl',; Fr. Lacey was best for the nose with (600-243) (Int. The School 21t",7uee,2,'i. together on Tuesday ternotm, final results showing Charlton's taking 5 points from Cathcarts, thug taking over the League lead- ership from Cathcarts. Bert Standing and Miss Scott had nice smile of 235 and 227 respectively. Cat carts apparently couldn't Io- cat_e_ the tyysdpip: . The luckless Mallow again went down to a 3 to 2 defeat to Mc- Kerchons and remain anchored to the, cellyr spot. . _ ' Tuesday evening again found the Commercial League on hand and we find Bonitas still occupy first place by taking 4 points from Richardsons (nee C.C.M.), who despite a change in name find the jinx still with them. McShee, Bletcher and Sheills were best for Bonitas, and Lawrence after a poor Mart found the range for two 20g games for Rtharrdtsons, Groaskurths took 4 points by default from Bond Sport Shop, who were among those missing. A Search party is being organized to locate Bonds for this week. Wallbank had a nice 3 ame total (742--277) and Steadgman and Abernathy had 258 and 255 singles for Grosskurths. The Reds were hot this week and foundered the Pirates' ship with 3 to 1 win, thereby dropping the Pirates further down the lad- der to third spot. Cap. Vail led the Reds with (678--243) followed by Gomm (602--259). Best marks- man for Pirates was Bill Livings (6iyl--2?2). _ _ The Inhperials came into their own this week by taking Macotta- Broome for 3 points and advance into second plaec. Cord Kemmis for the lmps. rolled a nice '(731-- 273) flat to lead his team on to victory. Ross Phillips had a nice 278 single for the Imps. Hollett GY best for Macotta’s (607- 5). Thursday afternoon Ladies' League and we find Mrs. Graing- er's team to the fore with a 3 point win from Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Bull was high for the afternoon and registered a nice single of 282. Good enough for any com- pany, and in so doing took down high 3 and high single for the League. Mrs. Woods' team seem to run into hard luck, but the law of averages indicate I change shortly. Mrs. Ram and Mrs. Greer battled throughout the three games, Mrs. Kam finally emerg- ing with s 2 to 1 win, Best for Mrs. Karn's team wss Mrs. .Mgguire ffPr-2fil) {In}. I Bowling Newt I IF the ‘High sejiooiisague we find the Hurricane: 1nd tftitf1,,rti' are_ .ti.ed for first: place an_ {aka and Blitz are tied {of secbria iiia. Due to the fact that thin League is still ih the early part of the aerial, ously popular since the early l800's. Its beauty will add enioyment to your every meal. 10 MAIN ST. SOUTH R. A. SAALMANS "THE JEWEL AND GIFT SHOP" Continued from paxe l-- 70 get cent of the placements in 194 were female. Up until a year ago Ford did not employ women at all in the factory but at the present time over 40 in cent of the personnel in his ig Willow Run Bomber plant are girls. Sim- ilarly at many General Motors giants the influx of women has en amazing and at their A.C. spark plug factory in Flint about 60 per cent of the sixteen thousand employees are women, Packard Motors, who incidentally are build.. ing the famous Rolls Royce Merlin engines that will be used in our Malton built Lancaster's, are plan- ning on 50 per cent women in 1943 and their engineers are new mak. ing a survey to find out just what glob: can be safely and efficiently andled by them. They have pretty well come to the conclusion that there are very few jobs that women cannot do in building an engine and now they are starting to train femals supervisors so that whole sections of their huge fac- tory will be operated entirely by women. Hudson are pursuing a similar plan. The Allison engine branch at Cadillac, have about 20 per cent roman and have found them so satisfactory that they ex- Peet that all their new placements in 1943 will be girls, All these companies in this short space of time have learned a lot about the health of women in in- dustry--their proneness to sick- ness or accident and the reasons. They all feel now that if women are going to be the backbone of in- dustry that no expense must be spared to maintain the health and prevent accidents in women as trained help is now a scarcor com- midity than even rubber and steel. Dr. Cruicksllank Takes A: Subject Every factory I visited had large well equip ed and well staff- ed hospitals with separate inform- aries for women. The largest onet had doctors in attendance all the time and this was supplemented in some pieces by medical students. The only place that have first aid men left is at Ford's and here they are tn the way out as labor is strongly for licensed graduate nurses and they are determined in this. In the waiting room of most of the hospitals, the nurses' di- plomas or photostatic copies were prominently displayed so the work- ers could ace that he was getting professional services. Industry and labor both have learned that well- trained nurses are worth their weight in gold. Before employment every worker is given a physical examination which includes an X-ray of the chest and also a blood test. Eyes and ears are examined with the latest scientific equipment and heart and blood pressure are re- corded. Any deformities are noted such as loss of digits, limbs, eyes, and operation scare. Herniss are looked for and almost anything that might interfere with their job or become involved in a compen- sation claim later on. Certainly with the lack of applicants it is not done solely to turn people sway as even acme disabled people can do very efficient work but these 'ig,"',e,tigr, are used in getting the wor er placed in the r,r,,i.,t,1,t job. In all the factories I villi ed the hospitals had the final say where many chug" can and will take My: _ is" " PIECE SERVICE FOR I HOME 4 Dinner Plates 4 Brood and Bvtterr Piano 4 Salad Plates 4 Teacup: and Sauna ADDITIONS AVAHAILE IIOM OPEN STOCK HEADPW. '20.20 I worker-mst. or fomnlo~eould be placed Ind later on If W!" were to be made from one dunn- ment to another this mint have the approval of the plant doctor. This is a good thing for lobar, " the hospital might have information, all of which is kart orttietly con- fidential, that won d make chnnt- ing a girl from a rivettar to I welder, I dangerous thing. In, Michigan and many of the state! they do not have state operated compensation and each Klan tre. comes responsible for t air own compensation which mnkos them very careful of the judgment of the doctor or nurse. Most factories realise that there are physical differences between men and women-that women on certain Jobs become more fatigued than men and therefore should be placed in jobs where these physicel differences are not so rendily shown up. -, The X-ray of chest: in the women reveal a number of only cases of T.B. and now and then In advanced case-this, of course. in a great public health service that these companies are rendering to the state. The greatest number of positive cases are in girls between the ages of 16 and 26 and this in the age group that we have the highest T.B. death rate in. omo think the reason that. we luvs " most twice the rate in this trail compared to boys in the name use brackets is the fact that this time. in their lives that girls smoke too much, sleep too little, eat too poor- ly and wear too few clothes. These things must certainly have a hear- ing on it. X-rays are done by trained tech- nicians and the doubtful films are read hy a specialist at one of the city hospitals. Most plants used the 35 MM. film which is fast and cheap. costing only about five cents a 'patient. These are looked at through a magnifying device and suspicion: looking chests are TP- X-rayed. using the large 17-inch hy 15-inch film in stern. The De- troit Board of Health, I learned, favour the new 5-inch plate in preference to the 35 M.M. and Ford has installed this new equip- ment with which they are taking about two thousand plates a day. At the Willow Run plant they are doing between three and four hun- dred women alqne each _day. Every plant hospital has is won- derful record system and the in- formation revealed by such a can" ful system is very edueatirut. 0n employment, a card is started and this becomes, a running record of accidents and sickness as long as they remain employed there. In this way they find that some work- ers are accident prone or sickness prone and maybe are in the wrong job or unfitted entirely for factory work so that they would for all concerned be better sent back to the farm. lf a worker has five or more accidents A month they are labelled "Accident Prone" and their case is investigated by plant doctor and the safety engineer to find out, the trouble as these people keen) on until they run into s loss of lim or even life. One man they told me about at DeSoto plant was “acci- dent Prone" but on investigation they ound his wounds were pur- posely innieted so that he could get in to see a. particularly pretty nurse. They thought others might be losing time for the some pur- pose. so they gave this nurse I cur and had her visiting the homes of female shacntees. I don't know whether the De Soto doctor was taking me for a "ride" or not, but ‘he told me that a few weeks later this man wss killed in a fall from uunwn. ytw. 1.. no: -dLtaitiuauthirii WESTON