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Alternatively there might be a coâ€"operative community effort in which all agencies and organizaâ€" tions interested in boys‘ work might eoâ€"operate together to develop a plan for Weston youth. In â€"conclusion, Mr. Dingman mnled out that probably the real in boys‘ work is not in the ?roblems of staff and finance were involved in such an extension. Anâ€" other possibility was that Weston might undertake the establishment of a "Y" of its own. in which case Northwestern would gladly relinâ€" g\lilh its claim to the territorg. juch a project might be a buildâ€" ing branch, such as exists in some Ontario towns, with gym and swimâ€" ming facilities; or, it might be a community branch such as Northâ€" western, for the most part using school and other town facilities and concentrating on organizing effecâ€" tive leadership. A third possibiliâ€" ? here is a joint Y.M.C.A. and .W.C.A. which would serve the needs of both the boys and the girls of the community. in the way of providing organizaâ€" tion for {oyn' work _ in »"g'elton. Northwestern "Y" might extend its activities sufficiently rapidly to cover Weston adequately, although of Nel%l;borhood Y clubs as outâ€" lined above. The second priority he suggested might prove to be, the high schoal group of 14â€"18 years, and his lvzestion for this group was a Hiâ€"Y club such as exists in 25 or so high schools in the Torâ€" onto area. Experience indicates that these clubs tend to set a standard of behaviour in the high school which indirectly influence & large number of boys, even though the club itself may be only & group of 15 lads. The third group requiring attenâ€" tion immediately was, in Mr. Dingâ€" man‘s opinion, the working group of young]\geople from 15â€"20 years of age. any of these were boys from distant parts of Canada, new in this communtiy, and needing some worthâ€"while activities to ocâ€" eupy their spare time usefully, and to help them establish new friendâ€" ships in their new environment. The Weston War Workers‘ Club can be of real value to this group. _ Mr. Dingman pointed out that these were projects which could be undertaken immediately, and offerâ€" ed any auintance‘})osnible through Northwestern _ "Y" _ Community Branch. Looking further ahead, Mr. Dingâ€" man suggested several possibilities The third main topic covered was the bod's' work situation in Wesâ€" ton. r. Dingman pointed out, but did not take time to enlarge upon, the obvious fact of greater need for effective boys‘ work today than for many years past, due toâ€"the war situation and its many effects on boy life. In this field Mr. Dingâ€" man hazarded three possible priâ€" orities of need, which a local analyâ€" sis might bring to light. First, the froup of public school age boys Tom 9â€"14 years of age, for whom he suggested a twoâ€"fold program including mass gym and craft proâ€" grams, such as Northwestern "Y" operates, and secondly a program In Hamilfon a comprchensive program along these lines has been worked out during the last two Knrs. and in Toronto two or thres ranches are gradually feeling their way towards this new | approach. In Y.M.C.A. boys‘ work circles genâ€" erally,, Neighborhoodâ€"Y club work is regarded as having a very promâ€" ising future realizing "Y" ogject- ives in boys‘ work. Continued from page 1â€" spotted, then a suitable leader is found to take on the group, the P.renu are contacted and their nterest and coâ€"operation is enlistâ€" ed, and the club is set up with name, officers, a special meeting place, and various other methods of establishing a definite identity of its own. This club works out certain standards of conduct for its members and over a period of time, as the influence of the leaders is felt and the boys themselves proâ€" gress, a continually higher standâ€" ard or code is developed within the club itself. In this way the "Y" works with a whole group in its home setting and tries to raise the environment in which the boys are living from day to day. This comâ€" paratively new method recognizes the basic importance of the natural gng and the home as the two most portant . factors in influencing boy behaviour. ‘ Frank Dingman Guest Speaker, Rotary Club 5$ A V E. MAIN N. ©â€"â€" PHONE 812 You have no ration worries when you eat in Bonita Tea IKooms. The service is prompt; the management is obliging. f Airâ€"conditioned For Your Comfort Your Rations CONSERVE TIME TEA ROOMS BONITA Â¥, OCTOBER Tth, 1948 physical but in the realm of the spirit; that war‘s greatest damage may be to the boys and girls in the fixing of their attitudes along lines which may _ be a handicap in years to come. He said there was a _ wide gap between the ideas which are being formed in the minds of youth today and the.atâ€" titudes of tolerance, understanding, and unselfishness which will be necessary in the years ahead if a satisfactory permanent world order is going to be worked out successâ€" fully. Bridging this gap between the situation in the field of boys‘ work tod;I and the need of toâ€" morrow, Mr. Dingman suggested, was the job not only of the El::xrch and such other organizations, but also of service clubs, and all comâ€" munity grqups. This might be as important a homeâ€"front service as any today. 2, Jersey silks, etc., need moderâ€" ate to low heat. A damp pressing cloth should be used on the wrong side of the garment. _ â€" 3. Wools need moderate heat. Again, a damp pressing cloth should be placed on the wrong side of fabric and iron should be pressâ€" ed down lightly. The iron should be lifted and placed on the next areaâ€"never moved up and down as ordinarily. THE QUESTION BOX TAKE A TIP: 1. Rayons need very low heat. It is wise to try the iron first on a pgrtinn of the fabric that does not show. Mrs. H. K. suggests: Uncooked. Mustard Pickle One gallon cider vinegar, 1 cup salt, 2‘ounces white musâ€" tard seed, 1 ounce of turmeric, 4 pound dry mustard, 1 teaâ€" spoon cayenne pepper, 2 cups brown sugar, Saccharine to taste, cucumber, onions, cauliâ€" flower, etc. Combine vinegar and flavourâ€" material first before they dr{ out, Hang each article over a clothes rack to air thoroudghlg, hanging blouses, shirts an resses on May we remind you that in these fullâ€"scheduled days of time conâ€" servation not to press articles t;'ou need not ironâ€"bath towels, dish towels, overalls, seersucker maâ€" terials, etc. . . no one is doing unâ€" necessary jobs. we give you,"the pile of after a big wash is not diml‘zm the‘z Sarve and pn oney te inew ook r shape a easy the dresses and blouses onh&m hana\"u and fuss with them a bit so t they will dry smooth and straight. Button the buttons, zip the zippers, straighten the seams, rockcu and collar, and k?m: all but ron the dresses, Be kind enough t.ohux'.homiuthnuhm,nofluy keep their even colour. Then when they are taken from the line fold them and stack in a basket instead of crumpling. It is a wise plan to sort linens, cottons, nÂ¥om ete., and turn the garments nsideâ€"out. The rayons are dampened first, then cottons, lastly, the linens. Your hot iron will then be in use constantlyâ€"first for linens (which need a real hot iron), then the cotâ€" tons, and rayons last as they must be pressed with the iron at low heat. (Turning an automatic elecâ€" tric iron frequently from hiih to low requires time to adjust the temperature, and you are apt to damage the swlhch.{ $ When dampening, be sparing of moisture on spun rayon, a little more lavish on cottons and linens. Use a perforated c:fpod bottle, a clean brush or Jour inger tips for producing & fine even sprinkle. Cover the dnmrned clothes in a basket for an hour, or overnight . . . longer may cause minute mould growth. â€" 80. Begin on the seam or hem of the article; do not run into corners. Iron with the weave of the maâ€" terial. Tron with long even strokes, as the steam escapes more fre:ldv than when short strokes are used. Do not press into folds more than is necessary or the sharr edges may soon fray. When ironing garâ€" ments press the thin parts of the hangers No matter how simple a we give you,‘the pile of Uydro Home Sconemist * SCHOOL DAYSâ€"MORE WORK ings. Cut prepared vegetables in !{ho 11 °m?°mmx':m‘¢ ve 3 mother more r‘reninx to do during school terms. o matter how simple a method MIXING = BOWL > THE ISNT IT THE TRUTH 9 _ Gâ€"Tiâ€"/os No. 18 Without giving details, the T.U.C. in its 75th report prepared for subâ€" mission to the organizations annual convention, said that it had learnâ€" ed "facilities will be given to deâ€" mobilized soldiers who may wish to try new openings in countries of the commonweaith." LONDONâ€"The British governâ€" ment is going to adopt a policy .of encouraging migration to the doâ€" minions after the war, especially of soldiers looking for new openâ€" ings, the general council of the Trades Union Congress said. _ _ __"The policy as outlined," Mr. MacNamara stated, "meets with the approval of the heads of the universities. We have endeavoured to be fair to all interests concernâ€" ed. _ Continuation _ of â€" university courses essential to the war effori, and of candidates for the ministry of recognized religious denominaâ€" tions, will not be interfered with. Otherwise, encouragement will be given to young men to start on their _ educational _ courses â€" but where those courses do not have a direct bearing on the war effort, we could not very well grant postâ€" ponements to students to continue them, when their services are so urgently needed . by the Armed Forces." AFTER THE WAR "That any student, either man or woman, of the age of 18%% years or more who fails to pass any term or _yem-li'l examination reâ€" quired by his or her university or college ge refused permission to continue his or her studies in the university of coliege concerned until he or she presents a permit so to do issued by the approlpriaw National Selective Service officer." "4. The conference reâ€"affirmed its resolution of January 9th, 1943, to ‘weed out incompetent students‘ and adopted the following resoluâ€" tion: 6 "3. A bona fide candidate or stuâ€" dent for the ministrg of a religious denomination, eligible to supply chaplains to‘ the Armed Forces, who is certified as such by the apâ€" profriabe ecclesiastical authority, shall be granted postponement. Continued from page 1â€" uation. Such postponement, howâ€" ever, will be cnncelfed in the event of failure at examination or failure to comply with military training. Mrs, J. C. says her family likes a oneâ€"plate meal frequently. On a plate arrange three cril{: }:gfuu l.“:l‘" In G;um place devilâ€" egge; slices of green r and thredded carrct; Shick slice of a cantaloupe and a few grapes in the centre. For dressing put some grated carrot in a piece of cheeseâ€" cloth and squeeze the juice over the lettuce and carrots. Mrs. C.M. asks: "How much saccharine do you recommend to add to two quarts of applesauce?" Answer: Cook apples in a little water. Add saccharine to taste (about: two % grains) after you have taken the cooked sauce from the stove. Anne Allen invites you to write to her c/o The Times and Guide. Send in your questions on homeâ€" making problems and watch this column for replies. liquid. Gover with heavy plate to keep vegetables under Lquid. ‘The longer the vegetables are left in the liquid, the better the flavour. Stone or glass jars are desirable. University Students Under The Callâ€"up suitable sizes and. yl‘:&â€"fi"& liquid. Cover with heavy plate to Weston Furniture HOSPITAL FOR RENT or SALE 24 Hour Service 647 MT. PLEASANT MA. 4197 B ED S Following these spirited numbers the whole cu\% marched on the stage dressed to represent all the countries of the British Empire. Standing at attention the youngâ€" sters closed the show with "There‘ll Always Be An England," which The grand finale topped the show with its appropriate â€" patriotic theme. All of the 25 young artâ€" ists, whose ages range from 8 to 19 years, were on the stage. First England, Ireland and Scotland were represented by a sailor, a kilted lassie and the Irish girl with green skirt and apron. Each girl did the dance that corresponds with her costume, the sailor being enâ€" cored for her fine redition of the hornpipe. _ _ Two little acrobats, whose amazâ€" ing feats astonished everyone, were Joanne Thomson and Dorothy Rusâ€" sell. They seemed to have rubber bones in their bodies and performâ€" ed so well that they were called back to display more of their backâ€" breaking talents. Of the novelty numbers most unusual was the one in which Dorâ€" een Thompson, Dolores Gribben, Dorothy Nekechur, Grace Green, and Betty Cunningham tapâ€"danced on stools and floor. They accomâ€" plished the feat smoothly never losing a beat between the steps on the stool and the jump to the floor. They wore smart, short black and white costumes that fitted the sophisticated act, Of the youngest stars, Eleanor, Doreen and Patsy Desmond, Audrey Gumoldby, Kathrine Mason and Lorna Taylor pleased the audience with their cowgirl routine. They wore fringed skirts and hats in keeping with the name of their number and danced a brisk tap routine. They were also appreciaâ€" ted in a more serious act in which they wore pretty brown and blue organdy dresses. The hall was packed for the many colorful and amusing items on the variety grognm u-rn?od by Miss Isabel Stockford, of Torâ€" One number that pleased the crowd, who demanded more, was a dancing horse under whose wrinkâ€" led hide were two young performâ€" ers. At the rider‘s commands the horse bowed, tapâ€"danced or rolled over and finished the act by galâ€" loping of the stage without its trainer. Evelyn Matta, Pat Hamâ€" mond and Eleanor Wilson were reâ€" sp?:ulblc‘!or thh_bi_t of comedy. Most pleasing of the serious and graceful numbers was a waltz by June Stone, Freda Wharton and Audrey Hayless. The girls‘ long, full, red skirts added much to the beauty of the dance. onto. Miss Stockford herself took g:n in several of the comedy numâ€" rs and was much encored for her accordian solos. A Nuge Success Aid of B.W.V.F. They Both PHONE JU. T216 Try Our Homogenized Milk Weston Dairy 2 DENNISON RD. WEST TIMES AND GUIDE Buildâ€"up for convalescents, pepâ€"up for nurses! It‘s no hospital secret â€" doctors advise, "Drink milk to stay healthy." @ l(et?h na.mnd for the recoatâ€" ing of ma syrup evaporators wom years of service will be rel to renew the equipment, according to information réceived at the regional offices of the Warâ€" time Prices and Trade Board. In a move to conserve metals, the manufacture of evaporators was gmhibiud except for replacement. ow it has been announced that this oqui’?m,em. from which the tin coating has been worn by service may be retinned and made suitable for further use. In this way it is anticipated that production will not be curtailed and metals marked for civilian use will be put to their best possible use. Tenants of houses, duplexes or apartments may not be evicted during the winter months from September 30 to April 30 under the provisions of the new Rentals Order of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board which became effecâ€" tive October ist. Tenants of flats are subject to the oneâ€"month noâ€" tice at any time. Landlords are permitted to apply for a ten per cent increase in rent if the tenant is taking in roomers or boarders who are occupying more than two rooms. The new order provides for the appointment of rentals apâ€" praisers in Canadian cities and towns whose duty it will be to fix and vary maximum rentals. As under the previous order, all property used for agricultural purposes are exempt. Typical _ questions _ consumers small membership, Tickets for the show were only 15 and 25 cents, but President Mrs. A. Blamire was certain that reâ€" ceipts would provide not onli' a substantial donation to the fund but have enough left to send every boy a well packed Christmas New ceiling prices on apples have been received generally with favour by growers and wholesalers throughout Canada, preliminary reports indicate. It is thought the controls would make very little change in the basic prices prevailâ€" ing at the time the order was anâ€" nounced. Prices set are expected to give growers in the three main profiucing zones _ a . satisfactory margin in spite of the short crop and increased costs. The order g:ovides that froweu may add th the wholesale and retail markâ€"ups when they are selling at retail either at public markets or from door to door. DRINK MILK Branch No. 282 has been workâ€" ing faithfully since the war began to send parcels overseas to enlisted men from their district and have HENRY POPE "Have those plumbing jobs WARM AIR FURNACES ht the crowd to their feet to Ration News Weston 934W those filumbi done NOW" REPAIRED in spite ) PHONE Weston 126 TEN HEALTH RULES The Canadian Doctor gives the following ten rules for the enjoyâ€" ment of good health: Eat less, chew more, ride less, walk more, clothe less, bath more, worry less, work more, talk less, think more, go less, sleep more, waste less, give more, scold 1 la "Is he? He‘s saved all his toys for his second childhood!" "Is old Angus a typical Scotsâ€" man ?" ration board office where you may exchange sugar coupons ‘&-._ om the A.â€"Definitely not! Black marâ€" ket is not a place, but a transaction. Both the storekeeper and the cusâ€" tomer are blacketeers when no coupons are surrendered for raâ€" tioned commodities. _ They are aa\ully guilty. Buch actions conâ€" stitute sabotage of Canada‘s war effort. . . If gm know of anyone carrying on Black Market activiâ€" ties in your community, Kou should report the details to the nearest Wartime Prices and Trade Board office. They will investigate the matter at once. . . This kind of dog\linz_\ml_u'. be stopped! A.~â€"Unless you expect to stay in the hospital for a continuous period of two weeks, you will not have to give your ration book to the hospital authorities. . . . At the end of the second and of each succeedâ€" ing two weeks, the management must detach the following ration coupons for each full two weeks‘ of residence: one sugar cougon. one tea or coffee coupon, two butâ€" ter coupons, four meat coupons and one preserves coupon. â€" baby‘s ration book for "D" couâ€" pons. Each sugar cou may be exchanged for two “9" coupons for babies under two years. Q.â€"Is a storekeeper allowed to let meat go without collecting coupons ? %.â€"â€"Do I need to take my ration book to the hospital if I expect to be there less than two weeks? What cougom, if any, will be taken from my book for a little over one week? Q.â€"I will have 15 men for threshing for three meals which is 45 meals altogether, I find all the extra sugar and meat I can get is one pound of sugar and four one J)ound of nugnr and four pounds of meat. Shouldn‘t it be more ? s "”A."_'No, that amount is‘ all the ration administration would allow in your case. You see, extra raâ€" syrup for my baby ? A.â€"You should go to local ration board ofih‘:h-ny;:'u may and Trade Board this week are anâ€" swered below by the Women‘s Reâ€" 18 T 26â€"91â€"0 SLgin 1863 Money To Loen Weston 152W JUnct. 0769 11 ROXALINE AVE. Roofing Bob Evans J. C. INCH, B.A., Phm.B. Leonard Banks, Ph.C., Phm.B., Assistant _ For Appointment Call _ JU. 8733 _______ WESTON 53 7Eflaificr Stockings, Belts, etc. . TRUSSES MADE TO ORDER 7 Years‘ Experience Private Fitting Room J. EDGAR PARSONS MEDICAL SUPPLIES C. LORNE FRASER PROFESSIONAL CARDS | GARAGE ; Specialized Motor Tuneâ€"up 122 MAIN N., WESTON ZONE 4â€"387 â€" _ Towing Service IAlllS‘l‘ll‘ SOLICITOR, te. Bank of Nova Scotie Chambers, WESTON RUPTURED? BARRISTER, SOLICITOR INCH‘S DRUG STORE CRUICKSHANK TINSMITHING Furnaces Cleaned and Overâ€"hauled SOLICITORS Phone 1205W GARAGES BUSINESS CARDS $ YOU ”5\50 ~at! §V L1 ~~â€"A@&Z IN THE HOME Purgatory, _ Alaska, and Hell, Norway, are in the same geograâ€" phical latitude. Thompson; directors in charge of ntum and constables -‘A.l.x.' Continued from page 1â€"â€" Thompson; school children‘s comâ€" petition, Alex. Cameron; commitâ€" pout::n, llA.lrcx. C!unoron; conknl\‘n- tee c o K. Cameron, grt right, Robert Mitchell, William Clarkson, Alf. allowed a maximum of from one to 2%, lbs. of rationed meat a week (there are several varieties of meat not rationed). At three meals a day, this would cover 21 meals a week. As you are serving twice this number of meals, you would be entitled to extra coupons Largeost Fair In Canada Celebrates for about four pounds. thmr-b-by or 21 meals a week. ouvmho-mhg.d&-nh 'Melhll&fiym that number, which would entitle you to aatieie a / io. of moger taoh tions for temporary farm help are 330 Bay St., Terente WA. T771 "JUnet. 6402" _ "‘Westen 544" Residence: HY. 8068 GEO. W. GARDHOUSE, B.A. Piana, Singing, Violin, Theory, Kindergarten, Choral Class Marion Demorest, L.T.C.M. 64 KING ST. _ _ WESTON TORONTO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC INCH APTS. PHONE 28J Fire, Casualty, Life, Personal Property, Floater, Liability Weston 658 320 Bay Res.: 57 George Street, Weston Representing Great West Life Assurance Co. Anne G. Govenlock Piano and Theory & Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory Examinations Piano classes for young For appointment during eveâ€" ning, phone residence. 65 Main St. S. Weston 378J _ For appointment during day Sarrister, Solicitor, Ete. 1617 Wesien Roud, Mognt Dennts CLEANERS AND OYERS Quality Cleaning F. A. SILYERMAN K.C. MON TFether PBxes ONBY TO LOAN ON D Finst akD eroonh.. MORTGAGE lw.\%fl- WM. A. RIGGS * 1320 Jane 8t. M'l;.‘ DENNIS JUnet, 7996 or Weston 4733 Work Guaranteed PIANO TUNING WESTON BRANCH SOLICITORS General Insurance INSURANCE lano Tuning W Averly 6121 : Datly ; also Tuesday MUSIC PROMPT, COURTEDUS SERVICE day or 14â€"43â€"lyr. 320 Bay LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 127 MAPLE LEAF DRIVE WESTON PAINTING and DECORATING â€" PHONE 630 Furniture Exchange 647 MT. PLEASANT RD. MAYFAIR 4197 Saturday hy Appointment J. W. BROWN Rmflnzom%h- 12 Guestville Ave. = Mt, Denate .& ROY‘S TAXI Classified Ads AU kinds of good, clean furniture wanted for cash. EMERGENCY CALLS ONLY ON _WEDNESDAY PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE W J. WARD WESTON TAXI UNDERTAKERS I Dignifieq and Courteous CHIROPRACTOR UNDERTAKERS PHONE JU. 8921 _1273 WESTON RD. PHMONE: ZONE 4â€"444 FL YNN 4 56 900 Funeral Directora PAINTING Phone PHONE TOâ€"DAY PHONE TAXIS WESTON 845