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

-WESTON MUSIC AND RADIO WESTON WORKINGMEN‘S CLUB - to MAIN SOUTH DECEMBER 21,1942 Shopping Made Easy rmasmn MUSIC XMAS CLUB- C. H. Millard C.C.F. Clear telephone lines for All-Ill" PRODUCTION Your Nephono is art of a nu Eunice“ on now . ' an lbnonns wartime load. Don’t let hat.": delays lid; up men-gel on which production Miciamey [any depend. . ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES . SEWING MACHINES J. tlt. "unworthy c.c.r. 0 T,ABLE LAMPS . MASTERS . R ADIOS . REFORM . FLOOR LAMPS GIFT SlTGCESTIONS MAIN ST. N. WEST YORK PROV. CANDIDATE ‘WARTIME TEIEPIIONE TACTICS” M.P.SOUTH YORK E. B. Jollffe PROV. C.C.F. LEADER o A FullLine of of Home Furnishings Only 24 Shopping Days Till Xmas t PETRIE. Prop BRING IN YOUR LIST TWDAY. MAKE A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT AND SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS. AVOID LAST MINUTE RUSHES AND ms'Ar'PorN'rMENqr1. when “an JOIN OL'R XMAS ('I.I'R NOW Dr. Eggleaton declared that most people wear shoes too small for their feet. "Feet. when measured while a person is sitting, then standing," he said, "show quite a variation in width. When the shoes are meas- ured from the first to the fifth metartarsals and compared with the foot measurements, the average shoes are found to be one-fourth to three-eights of an inch too narrow. With walking returning in popu- larity because of gasoline and tire rationing, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Canuck will do well to check up on the shoes they are wearing if thev would avoid sore feet and aching legs, Dr. Allan Eggleston of Mont- real advised in a talk before the annual fall meeting of the Ontario Academy of Osteopathy. "Shoes should he so constructed as to conform to the feet, rather than having the feet conform to the shoes. Proper fitting allows a pro- per distribution of weight when a person walks; poor fitting not only causes coma and bunions, but also forces an uneven distribution of strains which results in sore feet, aching legs and in some cases pains in the thigh, hip and lower back." Wifey: I wonder why Solomon was considered the wisest man? Hubby: Probably. my idea}, be. cause he had., nt many wives to Maid:"‘0h, yes, Ma'am; he's your son.” Whose I" round diapluy "aim" the Claudius in Int Saturdly's lune earned him his second straight vote for the Jpek Our-ud- er valuable player award as the most valuable nun to his team. PROPER FITTING SHOES Mistress: "im glad to hear that you will be staying on with me after you are married. Do I know thtcieky. Hum?” -- _ _ A Father: "Junior, what makes you stay away from school?" Junior: “Class hatred, father." ZONE 4-400 YOU'RE WELCOME “SWEENEY" SCHRINER Bud Poile is fast developing a shot that before the season is much older will get him a lot of scoring points, he has a style that can be likened to Andy Blair excepting that he takes the shortest route to the opposing nets which was something that Blair never did. SOCHUL ROLUM: The Swedish Angel is in town to haunt a few thousand wrasslin' maniacs so matchmaker Tunney has ordered all lights on when he makes his first appearance -- I saw him yesterday gouging at a chocolate soda . . . the bull-pen used Drillon as a 3 to 1 come on last Saturday and collected their biggest haul of the year . . . Andy Lytle'ts new column in Joe Atkinson's journal is the best sports hash since Ted Reeve took leave of absence to don the colors of the King . . . if the Imperial Oil Company think they are doing the fans a favor by bringing Elmer Ferguson from Montreal every Saturday to pick the three stars of the game they had better make a fan poll and the answer would knock one of the stars out of their favorite trade-mark and pmllihly two of the Mars out of his pickings . . . nuff for this week my: the boss as ink has junt zone no in price. Fred Waghorne. the "Grand Old Man" of hockey accompanied by his better half, were very interested spectators at the Canadiens game and when the final bell had gone I asked Fred his opinion of the game and the best he could do for an answer was to just shake his head, but he made no mistake in letting me know that he thought Gaye Stewart was the greatest skater he has seen breaking into pro. company since the day he clamped eyes on the late Howie Morenz, and such a statement from Fred Wazhorne is just about the greatest compliment a young lad could possibly receive. The Brooklyn scribes have started to print the odd jab at the lowly standing of the New York Rangers and one in particular goes out on the limb to comment on the fact that the N.H.L. board of governors made the mistake of dropping the Brooklyn Amerks and Button out of the letutue--maybe he has something there. Conny Smythe thought so and so did thousands of others, but what could Red do about it when he had to rent the rink for his home games from Lester Patrick and Com- pany and at the same time cut-draw the mighty Rangers. Well, he did both and Lester thought it would be a wiser move to have the customers paying into the Rangers’ coffers than have to split with another club- but the attendance so far in New York proves that Lester has to give the fans more than the name Rangers to fill the rink-dimes to ‘a plugged nickel Red Dutton with the present Ranger Club could have a sell-nut house every game Lester aPtrick and his Rangers will show for the second time to Toronto fans this Saturday, and if the Leafs don't cool off, "Joe" Smith, the Ranger goaltender, had better notify Bill Graham, the official scorer, to sharpen a couple of extra pencils. “Jocmic” Orlando is at it again and it looks as if the handsome Detroit Italian is beginning to get it into his noodle that he is the Joe Louis of the N.H.L. I'll guarantee that with a weck's conditioning Charlie Conacher could step out and on his first rush he would spread Mr. Orlando out in about the fifth row of the blues and at the same time bang home a troar-but them days have gone for at least the present~00000h for another Cpnacher or Wentworth, nnd wen the return of Milt Schmidt, the ex-Boston star. Bobby Cop will never draw the cheers from the crowd by his colorful style 'lf play, but this same gent is developing into a second edition of 'Hap" Day, he can take a man out of the play as if he were following instructions from a road map, and the way he covers his position when the opposing team are inside the Leaf blue line not only speaks for Bobby's hockey ability but it rates "Hap" Day as one of the best coaches in the game. The Jackson boys cooked the Leaf goose to a monkey's taste on Sunday, and if one had seen the Boston morning daily on Monday they would have. no doubt in their mind that it was a personal grudge that the Jackson boys carry for the Leaf Club that caused them to drink a pint of bull's blood before the game and then go out for the kill. We in Toronto have been fed so much of the facts and figures that usually go with the publicity before and after a game that "build-up" publicity as fed to the public who scan the sports pages in Detroit and Boston would curl the hair of the meek-and-mild Toronto renter. Apps is flying once more and the Captain by his playing in the last two games his just laced the Leafs back in the category " being the team to beat for 'l'oVk"i'iheu.v"i, trophy. But to make things worse, Drillon our out on Sunday in Chicago and goes like u whirlwind to get himul two points and retain h1- leadership in the scoring rue, Ind the Toronto um, don't know whether Drillon was laying low on Snturdny or whether he was just giving the gallery what is commonly known In the "Bird". _ "They come. they new, they conquered" . . . The crowd tt last Sammie)": game just did this very thing. Drillon W” "on, [won I greet hand, booed to the high heaven.- And helped hie tum metal receive . eight to nothing a elluinz, and the crowd all went hope very, very hnppy mostly on Iccount of God. Drillonl miserable ehowml on his first visit to Toronto wearing the colors of the enemy. I Brush rlnthn thoroughly and often. An arrurrutlatirm of dun and grit work: into the fabric . . [Immun- m "trot-SG/r' rloihen. K Hun“ rlothen as often an prmnihhs. They JIM-orb body moisture, and up under rrsnMttrtt drain while you wear them. Mr them . . . giro them a "at. a Buy good. uoll-madr cloth". Tou mun-1 have good doth»! In begin with, " When Four rlnthen aren‘t in "rvire preserve their shape and ttood look: hr hanging them ”mum. on a curved wooden hunger. [lave them dr.v-rlraned often. Airow Cleaners are mm- mm" and relinhle. ARROW CLEANERS TRY OUR “WHILE YOU WAIT" PRESSING SERVICE PHONE 120 ”WEBB!“ It's Easy If You Follow These Simple RULES Conserve Clothing Sl'lTS ('LEANEI) AND PRESSED LADIES‘ PLAIN DRESSES CLEANED AND PRESSED TIMES AND GUIDE ' 42 MAIN N. v DAV! KAY 419e JU. 2121 Apparently the jinx is still rid- ing with Richardson as the again lost three points to 4"d2tt'/' Broome despite the good rolling of W. Antram and Ireland, 672 and 662. Shertz was top dag for "Mr cotta'i' (662-268). " Icottu- Broome will bear Witching before the season ends. "Cathcarts" and "Mekerihena" engaged in a close tussle, "Cath. carts I losing one game by ten pins and "Mckerihena" taking the total by a margin of four pins thus gain- ing the extra point, and both being tied in the league standing for second place. The "lmperials", absorbed a lac- ing from "Bonitas" losing all four points, the “Imps" were a little off form. Remington, Stonehouse and Faulkner being high men for the "Imps". tively, Old Timer "W. J." tshoding the boys how with a 308 single. King was high for "Reds" (663- 226). A _ U - __ a The ','f?le,phetf" nu up lain-l; the "Cata' who 'rppammtly had their clnwn Ihnrponod taking the 1Elepunu" l3. I 3 to l more, thus holdinfi| em in check. Bill Green for t e “Eleph-nu" had I 288 single and PU Burns for “Cats”, 201 single. The "Moors" mauled the " igers" for four points and in so doing Jumped Into second place. Father Lacey for the "Moose" was the spear- head with (721-300) being assisted by Tom Verity with (610-220). High three games to date 3208P G. O'Sullivan for "Tigers' 'had a nice 260 single. The "R a c c o o n a” edged the "Beavers" by a 3 to 1 score despite 217 and 212 singles by R. Keating and Mrs. H. McDonald. The "Foxes" turned on the "Bruins", all the "Foxes" being more or less in form, for a com- bined effort to take all four points to move further away from the cel- lar position. A. Battalia had a 211 single and B. Lawrence n 218 single for "Bruins". On Tuesday afternoon the school teachers were in session and we find "Charltoms" taking three points from the still luckleu "Malloys", thereby taking I com- manding lead in the standing. Tuesday evening all teams in the Commercial League were on hand, our sleuth being successful in lo- cating "Bonds". The final results showing “Bon- itas" still in first place and with one week to go in the first series, we call them to stay there, al- though the "Pirates" who meet them this week have a slim but mathematical chance to overtake them. We go out on a limb and call "Bunitas". Charlie Trimble, "Bonittss? had the unique experience of rolling 224 in each game for 672. "Pir- ates" tangled with "Bonds" and took into camp for a. 3 to 1 win. Bill Livings was the strong-man for "Pirates" with (727-264), Kid- der running a close second with (669-301). Vic Lovegrove of "Bonds" made a nice effort to stem the tide with (687-240), but didn't receive much assistance from his confreres. "Grosskurths" took three points from the "Reds", going to town in a big way in the first game, taking high single of 1,328, and just man- aging to win the second game by two pins. Ernie Steadman and W. J. Abernathy were high for "Gross, kurths" with 659 ‘and 95;; mresp.ec- "Bonitas' " powerhouse boys, McShee and Bletcher rolling (646- 231! and (144-29?) rtsyrec.tivtly: _ The Thursday Ladies' League went into action with surprising results. "Mrs. Kam's” team tak- ing three points from "Mrs. Wood", thus gaining a tie for first lace and at the same time taking llll/i three games and "Capt. Ram” herself taking the individual high three games, "Mrs. Wood" rerpyjninE in the reljar spot. __ . ourvlvvu up: an a": "YW- gland”, Nov. 6, dit. Jahn’l Bowl- ing Club wot: on the Illnyl u nun-l and " the conclusion w. find the "E)ephaot.a", still on top by the want Inn-[in of one point, the "Moore" being right on thnir h'eelln-nd witty two, wgek; to so in butch]; tik -iiiiuii tairan"iii.a two tum: for top honorr. Mir} iiieji/ri/siehool Magus, the 'r',l.'gt,rg,ictrtg)' fell awn); to a f,tgt'. reeze WW9 "Spit iron" ack- ed than! "It to ir, _ . _ _ grt., to 3313:.qu being t o n on r pa pg“, all news hula”; mum "erto.d ttthe week previous, neeu Ina Wlth two wan to o in ‘thgljint .seriy,. it Jock. “to u "Mrs. Greer" took a i to 1 win from "Mrs. Grainger" to hold them in check. Mrs. Dancey rolled a nice 210 single and Mrs. Grain?" an evep 299 fpr_th_e IGyimrers", "'rifeHrr/r, Cali" hepged ihrhr, along also and took the All Bear- er! for five points. iei,iiie,ei2ii,ricii,i,"irtiiit' 1:1 dividua Icon- an only be upon- th 3nd some - m hereby GUE The Hominy Alum [Mini Luau won A in out in {out and 1.1910th In}; 1t?l'.llllfdl', J, avntl. The "Alley Cats" smoked down the alley when the "Holy Rollers" planered a 5 to 0 win on them. The unusual result was that all winnprn attained the maximum points. HrTlrIer "Jérks" jerked the blitz fry? nude}: their fife points: . {Bowling News I See you nut week HOISTEIN CATTLE AND DAIRY EQUIPMENT MAPLE GABLES FARM, NEWMARKET Thursday, December '3, 12:30 pm. Entire herd goes. About 25 cattle in milk, some fresh, some springing heavy, some in full flow of milk, bred attain for summer calving. About a dozen large extra good bred heifers. sired by Eaton Hall, Abbe Kerk de Kol. a grand breeding sire. His get are outstanding. also a number of open heifers and the present sire, a grand- son of lnontuc Ratt Apple Pietze. This is one of the good herds in York County. Real quality production. Bred type. A sale you don't want to miss. Also three unit surge milker, Gem electric cooler, three can eapacity; 3 dairy cows. No reserve. m W. BowserjOwner A. B. Brubaeher, Auctioneer frlied 1rf 'itttdhegirftrt4,heertdjte11 AUCTION SALE HEADPIN. Mrs. D. C. asks: "How can we freshen coconut?" Answer: It may be the now lyn- thetic coconut which may be soaked in milk trnd then crisped in the oven. Note: Similar uantities of other left-over vegetab‘ies may be used. Cheese Cutlets as cup grated cheese, 2 cups mashed potatoes, 4 tbs. minced pepper, 1 cup cooked Lima or navy beans (ground), 1 Up. salt. Combine ingredients and shape the mixture into cutlets about one- half inch thick. Saute them in a small amount of hot fat and serve with horseradish sauce. Creamed Eggs and Canadian Sardines 4 tbs. butter, lk cup soft, stale bread crumbs, 1 my) thin cream or top milk,..2 har -boiled egg}. V, pkg. sardines, % tsp. “It, yi tsp. paprika, '& tsp. pepper. Melt butter, add bread crumbs and cream, and bring to the boil- ing point; then add eggs, finely chopped, sardines and seasonings. Again bring to the boiling point on element turned "medium" and serve at once. Tnke A Tip Percentage Protein Composition in a pound of common foods gives the homemaker suggestions on how to balance the busy worker's menu: Rump Roast Cabbage-about ...Te...ee.. 1.0% Corn .--r.r-......-rr..rr_....F_.r_..__. 3.0% Navy Beans ..............N............. 22.5% Soy Beans ..c.1--................. 37.1% Dried Pens ._......._....._...r.. 24.6% Apples -.._-_-.--....-..... 0.3% Peaches ~....2-............. 0.4% Plums F----.-------.. 0.2% Gelatin ..-r.w..._r_....____. 91.4% Cocoa W..-.---.-.-...-.-..-.. 21.6% Protein is neded for building and repairing tissues and cells; an when meat is scarce it is wise to consider other foods of high pro- tein content according to servings. The Question Box s Spice Bran Cookie." Answer: Molasses Cookies % cup bsking fat. tA cup sugar, 1 egg. lk cup milk, it cup molasses, % cup bran. 1% cups flour, lk tap. soda. 1 tap, baking powder, l3 Up. salt, '/r tsp. ginger, 'd tsp. cinnamon. Cream fat and sugar and beat in egg. Add milk, molasses and bran. Bi t the dry ingredients and add. Spread batter Hera thin in greased jelly roll pan. Ike in electric oven at 300" F. for 26 minutes. Cool slightly and cut in squares. Thou haul people will not only be 'l'ltfl'd', to comply with gov- emm‘ent retrylationl--tltey will study equivalent food when of other plentiful Candi-n product: Ind lllo methods of quick cooking to conserve electricity. Where rationing in fuhiomble it is up to In to mike it Bo. The question, "Row dmm it offset me!” has only one -r--multiply what you do by 11,000,000 Ind see if it odd! up to 100 per cent wu- effort. The right spirit is " vital to us us our daily bread and " necessary for victory. Vegetnble Lon! le" cufi cooked green pens. % cup coo ed green string beans, V1 cup mugged boiled carrots, 1% cups mi , 1 cup soft bread crumbs, V2 tsp. salt, % Up. pepper, % tsp. pspriks, 1 egg. Press peas through I sieve, cut beans in small pieces, then com- bine all vegetables. Add to them the milk, slightly beaten egg. crumbs and seasoning. Turn into a greased baking-dish and bake' in 'ln, electric oven (360-460' F.) until irm. Hello Holman-k0"! Coming want: any “cut their Mow- befom"-hut Inert-(u in' good: r,',",',',': n nun” now up. one. or moot of us. Today thi dinner table of the wax. Canadian homo "flock than only“ and brlnfl the war clan. Now In an ndmn with mom" understanding the ',te,!,t, with which the people of Br tain have tempted chlnmng eonditionr. RECIPES Anne Allan invites you to write m her c/o The Conservator. Send in your questions on homemaking Problem; and mrteh this column hr replica " ANN! ALLAN I14" Nun. Icon-Id Th. um Couru of Food and Eve-u APPLES HOLD SUPREME PLACE IN CANADA'S WINTER MENU Of ttll the fruits that grow in this rich land, the apple is per- (medium fat) ..............~. Cooked Leg of Mutton... Smoked Haddock ...~-‘...... Eggs ...r...-...e..............F.F..........9..... Milk m"......w..‘._....~.......‘..d... Cornmeal -.---..--. Cheddar Cheese WWW”... Cracked Wheat .9..F.........._.. String Beans "c.............-.'... Caprpgs. Beetg, HIE MIXING BOWL 1.0% 3.0% 22.5% 37.1% 24.6% 19.8% 25.3% 23.3% 14.8% 3.2% 9.2% 27.7% 11.1% 2.3% The purchaser may obtain A re fund on gifts or my other goods within 12 clear business days from the date he received them. After the 12-day period, gifts 1nd goods incorrect in size may be exchanged for other goods but no refund can be made upon them. A retailer may mike refund, after 12 days on paint, walanper. knitting wool and goods de ectivo in material or workmanship. REMEMBER THIS If Santa Claus plays a scurvy trick_with a fantastic necktie, the recipient had better not linger too long over “kip: fy. aJefund. ' m]; . FriGriyGGfbulietin issued at Ottawa there in {his counsel for retailers: A retailer after 12 days knitting wool in materiaI or These delicious, tested apple des- serts will prove popular with all the family. Apple Upside Down Cake 3 tablespoons butter % cup brown sugar 3 apples Melt the butter in a baking dish, add brown sugar and cook together two to three minutes. Pare and core apples and cut each apple in half to make two thick rings. Arrange apple rings in the butter and sugar mixture. 1,1 cug shortening 3 ta Iespoons white sugar 1 egg Vs cup molasses 1 cup pastry OR 1 cup less two tablesspoons all- purpoae flour 1 teaspoon baking powder li teaspoon baking soda 16 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ginger Vi; teaspoon cinnamon y, cup boiling water Cream shortening and sugar to- gether. add well beaten egg and molasses and beat together thor. oughly. Sift the dry ingredients and add to the first mixture. Lastly add the boiling water, mix- ing quickly. Pour over the apples in the baking dish and bake at 325' about forty minutes. Serves six. Steamed Apple Pudding 6 apples . 1 cup all-purpose. flour 2 teaspoon baking powder V; teaspoon salt '52 cup milk 16 CUE sugar . 2 ta lespoons shortening Pare, core and shite apple into I buttered baking dish. Add sugar. Mix and sift the dry ingredienta, cut in shortening and add the milk. Spread the dough over the apples. Steam 35 minutes. Turn out to serve. The citing n pie ' "warm. in of can!“ IL' 'irGirGi"ii,' ther make good nu“, but m not . orally "tisftretory for coo . Baldwin: and Famous m all-purpo- apples while on River, Greening and King m top- nnkera ttinro',',tatiinf npplu Jubt now. Their 1) co wil be him I little Inter by the Northern Spy. Rogue Buqty and Wineplp._ _ The variety of apple donut! that can be made, even within the limit: imposed by Butrar ntioninf. is 31mm ending, and there, I in almost endlela, and than Ti really no excuse for the wail that sometimes rises from the family taltl.e-"yrplets agnin!” . _ _ The Consumer Section of the Dominion Department of Agricul- ture have carried out extensive tests with spples recently, and hsve found that many npple des- serts can be mnde with much less sugar than wss formerly thouttht necessary. ly, tesspoons of - per apple for baking or sauce wss found to give sufficient sweetness. the addition of in few raisins in the centre of baked apples will in. cnsse both sweetness /"d food value. Why not let an apple uhd, u- companied by hot biscuits or muf. fins, or a bowl of may MacIntosh apples served with cracks" nnd cheese, take the place of denser“ which call for sugar when the bot. tem 2f the augu- bowl comes into new. For approximately ten month!” the you some .",'lfru'. and!“ upplo in on the mar t, but it in from Novumbor till the mad of Fe..t,ruarr. .that tht apple is Rita. him the moat typically Cum. -_- THEATRE - an. mo um" m John Ptt.vtte-huurrent O'Hara, Rudolf Beott ALSO _ _ "DON'T GET PERSON AL" “LONE STAR RANGER" Igll1ctl!illiy8 COMING THURt1..FRI..i5AT. Int-Ho, onkl.--Geo. Murphy, Lyndn Darnell MON.-TUES.-WED. Nov. M, DEC. 1.: "To THE SHORES OF TRIPOLI" FRIDAY.gATURDAY NOV. 27-23 "RISE AND SHINE" “INTERNATIONAL SQUADRON" THURSDAY. NOV. I. Hugh “when, -Atao-. Zlne Grer's baking powder baking soda salt ginger cinnamon d;