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*Â¥; Aestern outskists of Torpniu, ase ou of are xapidly , and ite e sa e en the te which will have an area of 45 is a triangular E Tag %‘%:: T y ane ay an ‘the Canadian National Rayllvuy Under the drive of an aggressive . plans for the Ontario Food yuap balpamin Queen Elizabeth Ju'y on the xapidly t:‘iin. lhg.lu.nl mite ::mu im made. #21" the te which will have an area of 45 is a triangular 4NiE = Canadian National Rayllwny ‘tracks, on the west by Park Lawn ve., ‘and on the north by the ie baring the prosont bugs: * e presen = oer, Ander . the" Aurdance of the Ontario Food Terminal Board, the grades and levels were utablilho& and contracts for the grading To Be Located In Etoblczl_u Township On Western Outskirts Of Torontoâ€"Contract For Grading Let To Armstrong Construction Co. NS1â€"Armorâ€"Gtass. 17 plates, 120 amâ€" peres. Bame size as N25. 3â€" lo.’s year guarantee. List $15.05 NS5â€"Buper Bervice, 17 plates, 181 amâ€" e oys ol K n 13" wide high." PFits Ford 1940â€"42. 4@ List $15.45 :n_ni'gfi '(aâ€";io '6";5'9"');.' plus _ ettra "punch" _ and _ "snap‘ s meeded. List $18.45 ____. 10.95 N2Bâ€"Super | Service, 17 Dhg!. 120 smperel.‘{flli" lone, 7" wide, 8" high. Pits Ford Vâ€"8 ‘33â€"/39, Chev. ‘37â€"30, and others with low type 8.25 fnstallations. List $12.45 ___ N23â€"Buper Bervice, 15 plates, 117 amp. _ Replaces all 11 and 13â€"plate batteries 9" long x 7" wide x !2?"' high. The most economical and satisâ€" factory in the long run. List 7.45 $HSTB oocccucuenesbcucces 4* N4Gâ€"Armorâ€"Glass. 15 | plates. _ 135 amps. A super battery for use where 32 pages, listing every need for safe, comfortable driving. Act now! . . . Winter auto accessories are still scarce and many items will not be available a few weeks hence. HOSE LINE TYPE. ts into_Jo pq!ecpm:mucmg:.m * For Power * For Performance * For Durability * For Lasting Satistaction "MORâ€"POWER" "si7" STORAGE BATTERIES o Farmers onE GALLON © Easier Starting ® Positive Lubrication © Full Protection to 30 Degrees or More Below Zero ® BUY EARLY . . . AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT @ "MmOTOâ€"MASTER" SUPER ANTIâ€"FREEZE Fall and Winter Folder MOTOâ€"MASTER "ZERO‘" OIL A.\ for Your Copy of Our , 10 9â€"16" Jong, 7%" wide, 9%°* . 187 amperes, 17 plates. For I . 9 fed Thel ts "dig lfi old in al Mitho dg 22 ENGINEERED BATTERY TYPES FOR every, CAR, TRUCK, CYCLE, ETc. w Food}'orminal U Mean Much Y, DECEMBER 5, 1946 Change to "W‘" Grade NOW ! $1.14 mt * The Most Economical * The Most Sure * Positive Protection All Winter Through SOLD ONLY IN SEALED TINS the property have been placed with the Armstrong Construction Comâ€" my of Brampton. Work on this 1 just commenced. _ ‘The appointment of this board in Jul{ of this year was one of the rmofl. mportant steps taken b{ the Ontario Minister of Agriculture, 1.59 _ Hon. Thomas L. Kennedy, towards bringing the new Ontario Food Terminal into bei?. The members of the board are G. Frank Perkin, Commissioner of Marketing for Onâ€" tario; M. M. Robinson, Burlington, r':gusefitinx the fruit and vegeâ€" le growers, and George H. Bg; nolds, Toronto, representing wholesale fruit and vegetable trade. There is also on :Kmm committee to this board, to be ealled in for consultation and adâ€" Gallon N82â€"Super Service longâ€"trpe (19%" 187 amperes, 17 plates. For Buic Olds, Zephyt, etc. . Factory iz_m N27â€"Super Service, 17 plates, 132 amâ€" peres. Replaces all 15â€"plate batteries. Size 10%" long, 7 wide, 8%" high. Extra punch and power at but 9.90 a small extra cost, List $18.05 NB2â€"Armorâ€"Glass, 17 plates 138 am« peres, 3â€"year guarantee. Replaces all batteries 10%" x 7" x 8%"\ where extremely long life is desired. 13_“ Pactory list $19.95 ___._. N3Dâ€"Armorâ€"Glass. 17 plates, 6 volts, 11%"" long, 7" wide, 160 amps. For :.r:enmgdelsrgl Bkl;:tk, Echmler. Cadilâ€" ac, Dodge. Franklin, etc. 50 Lésk $20.0§ L.___._..____ 15' NS3â€"Armor Glass. 17 plates, 181 amâ€" p.p?i; tnu mu;an;u. u!l‘me size and application . as .. Lis PlElg t " B "* 19.10 5â€"GAL. DRUM $5.45 Quart % -42 vice in connection with the planâ€" ht onfi af e nid briingtony apd. uie exegntives (of ur| n es. 0 the Ontario Fruit m.:eublo "\{:n(::"h Wiélu-h""_ii;b(.unhy‘â€"' y J. resenting the railwa ’smTM”pd Dr. Wilbur (? Hooper, chief, economics division, Dominion Department of Agriculâ€" ture. This board is eoncemosd only with the construction of the marâ€" ket ldings and facilities, and when: are completed, an enâ€" ti w body will be set up to ) charge of the operation 01’ the tive of Vegetal IlM a further step towards realiâ€" tion of the project, the Ontario Food Terminal Board has retained the firm of Shore and Moffatt, architects, to ,f"p‘" the necesâ€" sary plans, and A. J. Kelsey, orâ€" ehiuet of Washington, D.C.; has been retained as consulting archiâ€" tect. It is hoped to have the preâ€" liminary working drawings of the new terminal buildings and faciliâ€" ties ready by January next. Provision is being made in the plans for a complete farmers‘ marâ€" the area west and northwest of the dt{y Setween Hamilton and Toronto, #7% from the Niagara district, and 17% from the Leamington area. Only 3%% comes from the section immediately east of Toronto. While grain growers from Wesâ€" tern Canada received top honours in classes for hard wheat, barley, pats and alfalfa at the Royal Winâ€" ter Fair, Ontario farmers received championships and reserve chamâ€" pionship awards in peas, soya beans, fall wheat, clover seed and potatoes. zl‘l.l_l for l,com&hte farmers‘ marâ€" k to which the farmers of the rict will be able to bring their With peas, Nat Gibson from Matheson in the Cochrane district obtained the championship, with the reserve going to Robert S. Sparrow, K in burn, Carleton County. W. K. Beattie, Staples, won the championship award on his sample of soya beans, and R. H. Peek, River Canard was reserve. Harold K. Nesbitt, Brittania Bay, won the championship on his exâ€" hibit of red cfi&’;‘s seed, with reâ€" serve award ing to~Creenmalk Co. Wallaceburg, on an exhibit of ladino seed. _ Top honours for wheat, other than hard red, we awarded to Roy C. Chambers, Fen wick, with reserveâ€"to William.Â¥. Ross, of Cobden. Other top awards going to <Ontario seed growers were reserve championship in barâ€" ley to Angus Campbell, Stayner, wiw also won the reserve award in oats. H.A. Dolson and Son, Georgetown, was reserve champion in alfalfa seed. ‘"We are qeeply concerned with the increasing number of accidents on our highways," Mr. Goodman said. “Sage driving has always been foremost on the program of the Automotive Transport Associâ€" ‘ation and will be again next year. Not only does the association enâ€" Harry E. Adams is president of the Automotive Tranam Associâ€" ation of Ontario while ger Lesâ€" lie and C. Stan Noble are viceâ€" presidents. Secretary is Harold H. Cope while Stacey V. Martin is treasurer. produce for sale direct to the conâ€" sumers, There will also be two main warehouses for produce, with railway connections, a basement, a selling floor and office lf)ace on the ‘ m floor, and railway team 1 to accommodate 200 cars. ‘Cold storage and preâ€"cooling faciliâ€" ties. will also he provided in the ‘mv buildings, which will give the ‘Province of Ontario the most upâ€" toâ€"date and one of the most comâ€" plete food terminals on the North American continent. Ontario Growers Of Seed Do Well At Winter Fair Designed to prevent accidents and save lives, the promotion of anâ€" other safe driving campaign on Ontario‘s highways will be disâ€" cussed at the 20th annual meeting of the Automotive Transport Assoâ€" ciation of Ontario in the Royal York Hotel next Monday, it was announced today by J. 0. Goodman, general manager. 2 s flmnfi. its members to institute safe driving programs, but comâ€" petitions have been conducted by the association as well." Organized in the city of Hamilâ€" ton in 1926 the Automotive Transâ€" port Association is a voluntary nonâ€"profit organization of truck owners operating intercity services. Its aims include the promotion and tho‘ !urt)iefanco of ‘!.he industry, _ Gordon Graydon To Address Ont. Truck Owners oven (875 deg. F.) for about 10 minutes. . the fruit and vegetable growers A recent survey reveals thet 57% of all the farm products supÂ¥lied to the Toronts market came from %4 cup butter, 1 e beaten,, % cup honey, 2_tb_l', mll:‘i eups sifted ?Ib"ui' 1: tep. baking powder :;. â€"tsp. salt, cu nuts, cup Qogped &% es, or nhl ns f% :l‘y' mandiled , preferably citron or pifieapple, rthuo are available. Cream the butter, Mix the beaten :,. honey and milk, Add the nuts fruits to the sifted dry ingreâ€" dients and add alternately with the liquid to the butter. Drop by small lmfulu on a greased baking 8 and bake in a moderately hot Honey Drop Cookies Because of its location this new Food Terminal will mean much to Peel County farmers, particularly Association Will Promote Another Safe Driving Campaign Zinc production from domestic‘ mines in September increased 1,889 short tons (4 percent) over the August output, and reached a level virtually equal to the averâ€" age monthly production during the first half of 1946, according to the Bureau of Mines, United States Department of the Interior. The average daily rate of output in September was 1,609 tons comparâ€" ed with 1,496 tons in August. Inâ€" creased production in the Eastern and Central States more than offâ€" set a decline in zinc output in the combined Western _ States. Proâ€" duction in the Eastern States gained 3,015 tons (33 Fetcent) largely because of a full month operation at the New Jersey mines of the New Jersey Zinc Company which were shut down durin% the first half of August due to labor strike. Zine outJ)ut in the Central States continued to gain in Sepâ€" tember; the total for the month exceeded the 1945 averafie monthly output slightly more than 3 perâ€" cent, but failed to equal the 14,336â€" ton monthly average during the first half of 1946. y | Texas Produces _ In the Western States increases in zinc production were recorded in Nevada, Texas, and Washingâ€" ton. Texas rejoined the ranks of zincâ€"producing States in August, following a 28-{ear absence; proâ€" duction came from the Bonanza mine in Hudspeth County. In Washington the sharp gain in outâ€" put was due to settlement during the last week in August of a labor strike at the properties of the American Zinc, Lead & Smelting Company and the Metaline Mining & Leasing Company. All other zincâ€"producing States in the Westâ€" ern States recorded decreases of varying magnitude reportedly due to a continued shortage of mine and mill labor. The return of former employees who abandoned mining for highâ€"paying wartime jobs had not measured up to preâ€" dictions. The labor supply situâ€" ation was further complicated by the failure of many miners and mill men to return to their former jobs upon demobilization from the armed services. c Zinc Production in U. S. Records Gain For Gept. The British American Oil Comâ€" 1Pany will build a large modern reâ€" inery at Vancouver, BC, as soon as materials and equipment are available, states W. ck Whiteford on a visit to that city. The plant British American Plans Refinery At Vancouver | 40 PASSENGER AIRCRAFT FOR T.C.A. | largest aircraft, now bexix:mnufw- tured at the plant of Canadair Limited near Montreal, is deliyered to T.C.A. ;lhe Nr)rthf Star, prototype of the ourâ€"engine fortyâ€"passenger %n was launched in July by Mrs, C. D. I?owe, ‘This engineer‘s drawing will give future passengers on Transâ€"Canada Air Lines‘ transcontinental, internaâ€" tional and transâ€"Atlantic routes an idea of the accommodation that will be available to them when Canada‘s That‘s no way to build a healthy nation. What this country needs is fewer stadia and more playgrounds, fewer spectators and more players.â€"Maclean‘s. ours One reason is that our whole approach to athletics and physical culture is to pick out the best and make them even better. The poorer phgsiul types, who need it that much more, get relatively little attention. Schools point with pride to the exploits of The Team, m;: to t::i:d phtyliell tninilr:g mnnbndy“ ?fll:eo a ::y' who is at one game y ers, The Team from year end tcs'nr mm about two dozen boys, always the two dozen with the best physical equipment to start with. Meanwhile the boys with poor p}:wsiques can either aspire to be cheer leaders, or just cheer. Football is just about over, hockey is just nicely under way. It seems a good time to voice a pet notion of _ _ Too many people in Canada watch, read about or listen to games. Not enough people play them. TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Sportorial TOO MANY KIBITZERS wife of the Minister of Reconstruction and Supply, and made its first flight mcross Canada, from Montreal to Vancouver and back, nonâ€"stop, in Béptember, carrying as passengers Rt. Hon. Mr. Howe and H. J. Symington, C.M.G., K.C., president of T.C.A. ‘Thedrawing shows thearrangement of the new type reclinable passenger chairs, the compact gallery for the service of hot. meals, the attendant‘s will be somewhere in the upper harbor area, but no definite locaâ€" tion has been selected. Mr. Whiteford saw no immediate increase in the price of gasoline and oil, unless the American price for crude advances further. There have already been two éarice inâ€" creases for American crude and if there is another one, then it would be only normal economics that the price in Canada go up unless the Government would want to subsiâ€" dize gas and oil. Higher octane gasoline and super fuels that were predicted for our users during the war years, are still a matter for the future. ” Poet‘s Corner Here‘s Tae Ye Auld Scotland‘s banks and braes are iran' Her heather blooms are bonnie, An L muan sing the songs o‘ Burns, The sweetest lilts o‘ ony. Whyle in this mood my hert gangs oot The wish ye weel sincerely, Guud health tae ye an‘ a ye‘re foke For years tae loe them dearly. The time o‘ year is near at han‘ Whan ilka are fells cheerie When ilka face is wreathed in smiles, And nocht gangs tapsalâ€"teerie. When glints o luve free ilkae‘e Reveals the state o‘ min‘. Whan rich warm blind in ilka vein Answers to Health Quiz Then here‘s tae ye, an‘ here‘s tac May we be nearâ€"gaun niver, But still possess an eydent han‘ For ever an‘ for ever. Flows free for Auldâ€"Langsyne Yes, because certain diseases show no signs or symptoms in the early stages, this is particâ€" ularly so with tuberculosis of the lungs. Yes. We can J)rotect ourselves from many diseases only by making sure that those we conâ€" tact are free from them. Tuberculosis. Einar Holboell, & Danish postâ€" man, in 1903 conceived the idea of selling a special Christmas Seal stamp to finance tubercuâ€" losis prevention. The National Sanitarium Assoâ€" ciation, through its sale of T.B. Christmas Seals is proâ€" viding free chest Xâ€"ray exâ€" aminations throughout the community, to find unknown cases of tuberculosis. Please buy as many as you can. James McGregor, The Glen Warbler desk near the entrance, the fiight deck, the radio and navigation rooms, equinped with Loran andother recent electromic devices, as wellas thel adies‘ powder rooms_and the tlemen‘s washroom, furmished fl‘m hot and cold water and alfyhe fccessories of comfortable travel. The aireraft will be a combination of Transâ€"Cansds and Douglas design with ~ Britishâ€" built Rollsâ€"Royce power plant.~ Salvation Army Wz_lr Service l_)ept. After seven years of str.enuouq activity, The Salvation Army War Services â€" Department is being wound up by the end of this year, according to Lt. Col. William Dray, OBE, head of the departâ€" ment. "I hope it will never be necesâ€" sary for The Salvation Army War Services Department to be revivâ€" ed," said Col. Dray. "But if it should be called on again, the operational plan is readiy at & moment‘s notice. This plan was built. up and perfected by experiâ€" ence in two great conflicts." During the war years, Salvation Army War Services handled more than $50,000,000 in its work in beâ€" half of the armed forces in Canada and abroad. Its 700 representaâ€" tives in this field served in every combat zone and from comst to coast in Canada. Value of colour schemes in modâ€" ern factories is discussed by the Industrial health division of the Department of National â€" Health and Welfare, in a bulletin dealing with working environment . The health authorities strongly support steps which have been taken in many plants to improve lighting, as well as to brighten interior of shops with carefully chosen colouts andpdesign!. This, they say, is an aid to health and productivity. Rates In Accordance With Byâ€"Law 1142 Use our Direct Line Phone At 47 Main St, N. Or Phone Weston Private VETERAN‘S ADULTS 25¢, Plus Tax, 80¢ C L. TWO SHOWS DAILY, 6.30 p.m. and 9 pam. ~ Ruth Nelson and Loren Tindall in "THE GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST® MONDAY, TUESDAYâ€"DEC. 9 & 10 "ESXPraRJMENT PERILOUS® T A X 1 Hospital ZONE 4â€"334 FRIDAY, SATURDAYâ€"DEC. 6 & T = TWO FEATURES Roy Rogers and Trigger in "RAINBOW OVER TEXAS" "MOMMA LO WESTON "Where sound sounds best" Leon Errol and Elizabeth Risdon in ports, will represent an advance of about one cent per pound over fprices Provading during the final Ups Price One Cent A ?qu_ r of 1946, on sales to the nited Kingdom. ‘The fixed price covers oxdpom from Canada dn-rhg 1947, and applies to 25 per cent Canada‘s exportable surplus, The price on the balance of shipments next year is subject to agreement. As compared with the ‘&riqa of 17% cents to the United Kingdo under the new contnct-â€"whlfi‘; is understood, is not yet signed But seems certain to be put into effect â€"aA &rico of 17% cents is currently available for exports to countries dian producers as their natural market. In Canada the price is still 11% cents a pound. other than the United Kingdom, with the United States domestic price 14.15 cents and imports rangâ€" ing between 17 cents and 1’71% cents. The United Kingdom, for the most part, is reznxfie@f by Canaâ€" The “lurÂ¥lul” copper available for export from Canada this year has varied considerably with doâ€" mestic demand. The metals controlâ€" ler has been careful to see that this Just Arrived â€" â€" â€" Weston 709 Weston 'WPU Large Stock Auto Glass in "IN FAST COMPANY" with Hunts Hallâ€"Bobby Jordan with Alan Mowbray â€" Minna Gombel} ADDED FEATURE Leo Gorcey & The Bowery Boys 1236 WESTON RD. PHONE . wESTC BOX OFFICE OPENS 6.15 P.M. DAILY in "SUNBONNET SUE" FRI & SAT.â€"DBC. 67 Gale Storm â€" Phil Reagan Surplus Varies Jack Oakie ;;P&iy Ryan "THATS THE SPIRIT‘ WITH June Vincent â€" Arthur Treacher « Gene Lockhart Andy Devine â€" Fuzzy Knight â€" Beverly Simmons INSTAELED WHILE YOU WAIT WATER PUMPS, FUEL PUMPS GENERATORS AND STARTERS ns EXCHANGED OUNT DENNI THEATRE WED. & THURS.â€"DEC. 11â€"12 Yvonne De C"}gz â€" Rod Cameron "FRONTIER GAL" (IN TECHNICOLOR) Kss WEDNESDAY, ADDED HIT present for domestic 8, i7 Th remn wniy. apolce cents, only, the first eight n&w of S copper production in Canada a sharp drop from totals period of 1945, % Ahe results of operations of fi?;:roducerl in d-nm this a wit}}‘\ mordtlh nv:ilabAh for ;1? eight months to . shown a considenblousoelin. w those of last year, and even more from the 1944 llfum. The Gn'l: year‘s output of 246,785,110 shows a decline of almost 94,000, 000 lbs. or about 28 per cent from corresponding figures for the §°'i°fii, of 1945, namely, wm 46 lbs. hDurin(; the first eight m:nflu of the current year exports of in the form of ingots, bars, m ete., amounted to 152,511,000 lbs. or about 60 per cent of the amount of production. It is believed that some of these exports were taken from stockpiles accumulated in the latter part of 1945. i , , MON. & TUES.â€"DEC. $â€"10 Ann Sothern â€" George Murph7 in "UP GOES MASIE" |___ADDED ATTRACTION _ Barry Ht.!nl? â€" Walter Huston n Louis Hayward â€" Reland Young June Dupres Hillary Brooke â€" "AND THERE WERE NONE® PHONE JU. 1960 wWESTON 130 Canade ho# .. tions of eQ- x da this year, |â€" for the first .. Secline frgm | d Tiv:n more ... 2160430 The. . 3101 ‘ya Namigth T64