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bouUl Enjoy & dâ€"6.08 p.m. f Xbâ€"2.13 p.m. bâ€"6.43 p.m. [ %aâ€"bh pt Fon. Tvd Hol. _ * c ban ind f â€" . except s s e n. o ol. on ___+bâ€"â€"Sat. only . except Sat., Sun. and u.'f. § * K to BARRIE SHAKESPEARE COAL Weston 556 Immediate Delivery ... . .. A5 H. JORDAN k es m# . 0 . .. ,.} An watchmaker, f um eirleikks orm-rly employed by RONAN ELECTRIC DAY MALTON NIG NESTON wWES 38 W 3 427 ° EXPERT REPAIRS 4 COKEâ€"Algoma & Donner BLOWER COAL â€" STOKER COAL BUS CONNECTIONS AT TORONTO FOR NORTH BAY â€"‘BUFFALO â€" DETROIT OTTAWA â€" MONTREAL Oil Burners â€" Fuel Oil â€" Heat Regulators 32 MAIN ST. S. (At Rear) ~ Used Cars Bought & Sold .__ INSTALLED COMPLETE $355.00 Get Your Order In To Assure Prompt Installation 24 HOUR SERVICE â€" Experienced Installation Men TORIDHEET OIL BURNERS DUNCAN ROOFING ROOFING and INSULATION READING ANTHRACITE â€" All sizes BRIQUETSâ€"Reading and Alberta POCAHONTASâ€"Crozer WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELLERY Buses Leave Weston To SCHOMBERG ASPHALT SHINGLES â€" SIDING FLAT ROOFS â€" HOT OR COLD APPLICATION We can give you prompt service on insulation. Call us for free estimate. Fuel Merchant for 25 Years Reasonable Prices TELEPHONE WESTON 1217 General Repairs To All Makes Aâ€"1 GARAGE Fares are Low Round Trip â€" Tax Included _COACH LINES 24 DENARDA AVE. wWESTON â€" 1149J. We Go ”yvhu NIGHT WESTON 421 W 2 JU. WESTON 12.25 15.55 4â€"cups Icook* ed m}lbcrdu, # > oranges, â€"cups of: sugar or 1 cup of sugar and & cup of honey. Put the cranberries through a food chopper. Quarter whole orâ€" anges, remove seeds and put through â€" cho&;:er. Add sugneound mix well. ill in refrigerator a few hours before serving. Makes 1 quart of relish. This relish will keep well in the refrigerator for several weeks. If you have a little icinf sugar tucked away. a simple jelly ioll may be transformed to resemble a real knotted yule log. Before icin'; eut a alice % inch thick from the end of the roll. Holding the knife in a slanting position, cut the slice into four wedgeâ€"shaped picces, Place these wedges on the roll, as knots,. Cover the ioll with a thin layer of mocha icing, marking with a fork to resemble bark. 2. For an unusual sandwich, butter bread and cover with a thin slice of chicken, turkey or ham; spread with a tablespoon of Cranâ€" berryâ€"Orange Sauce; cover with another slice of buttered bread. 5. Add 2 cups diced raw apples as a relish. Christmas Jelly Roa 1. An ofledâ€"silk bow! cover makes an attractive, useful container and wrnm if you are giving the femi folk*mprons, towels or such présents for Christmans. 2. Fruit baskets are easily convert» 3. For an unusual salad dressâ€" ing, drain & cup Cranberryâ€"Orangeâ€" Relish, blend into 1 cup of mayonâ€" naise or boiled dressing. .Delicious on fruit salads. 4. Mix Cranberryâ€"Orange Relish and cream cheese to make a super stuffing for celerv. Serve on letâ€" tuce as a salad, too. And here are a few different vn‘ys in which you can use the relish : 1. Mould the Cranberryâ€"Orange relish in prepared gelatin for a quick and delicious salad. mssim legs close against the y. Hold in place by inserting skewer under the wix'Rs and anâ€" other under the legs. Then tie turâ€" key in shape with cord, fastening it to skewers. Place turkey breast side down on rack or crossed skewâ€" ers in roasting pan. Bake in an electric oven, 300 degs allowi:s 20 minutes per pou‘nfi dress weight; for turkeys under 10 lbs. allow 25 minutes per pound. Baste occasionally durinf roasflui. Turn turkey on back for last hour of roasting to uniformly brown the ‘bird. Celery Stuffing 3 cups finely chopped celery, 1 cup diced potatoes, 4 cups _ boiling water, 4 cup fat, 1‘ _ onion (chopped), 4 ats. bread _ crumbs, 2 theps. poultry dressâ€" â€" ing, 1 ti)&p. salt, 1 thsp. pepper. Simmer celery and potatoes in boiling water until hencreor. Drain. Heat fat and add onion. Cook and stir until tender, Mix all ingrediâ€" ents thoroughly, Stuff turkey. Giblet Gravy Simmer the giblets (liver, gizâ€" zard and heart) and the neck in a quart of water for about an hour, or until tender. Drain and chop the meat finely. Leave about 1 cup fat in f(nn after removing roasted chicken or turkey. Stir in twoâ€" thirds cup flour. Gradually add the cool broth in which the Fibleu were cooked and enough cold water to Cranberry Orange Relish make a smooth, thin gravy. Cook for‘5 minutes, stirring constantly. Add ch(:gped giblets. | Season to taste with salt and pepper. Merry Christmas Friends! Christmas morning brings to mind a dozen Christmases; the fragrance of pine boughs, the excitement of parcelled gifts and the wonderful, wonderful aroma of roasting turâ€" key! To help fifi your kitchen and your Christmas day with the sweetest scents of all the year, here are festive ideas. Roast Turkey Wash turkey after it has been drawn, rinse and drf' well. Rub inâ€" side of bird with salt before adding dressings. Allow about threeâ€"quarâ€" ters cup dressing for each pound of turkey. Pack dressing loosely into body and neck of turkey. Sew up opepings. Truss bird by turnâ€" ing t.o& of wings under back and as for many additional pleasures and tasks. Cutting out lrl‘tuml. keeping accounts, doinf the children‘s homework, pll{hl( fam { 'n,-el and a dozen other activiti¢s, bri:g‘evcry member of the rural l-“{ to this central inuurilw spot, several times each day. Lighting specialâ€" ists say all this activity needs good light, both in the evening and on rainy or dark winter days. The exceptionally good, drop ceiling fixture su‘ppliu it. The fixture hangs low enough over the table, and its diffusing bow! prevents glare, and employs a 100â€"200â€"300 watt bulb so that the amount.of light can be varied to suit the task being done. For eating, the 200â€"watt level is sufficient. But when mother is mending and the children are studying in the evening, the 300â€"watt level is best, according to the authorities specializing in household lighting. Whether the big diningâ€"table is located in the dining room or kitchen, the farm family gathers around it three times a day for meals, as well m&i&mm‘ycmv&v Hndfinbvuo or Christâ€" mas gifts. int the outside, The singing of carols, the softly lighted chancel added to the restâ€" ful and joyous reception of the Christmas story as told in songs by Mrs. He]en!Kowe McHugh,; Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Holmes and Mr. W. Higgins; violin selections by Roâ€" berta Emberson and Garny Rankin; piano solos by Jack Burns, and quartette offerlnfil by Rex. Metâ€" calfe, William Higgins, Richard Se;{nve and Edwin Newsome. e ‘audience‘ were particularly pleased with the work of the younger talent: Jack Burns, lpiani:t, and Gl;n‘y Rankin, violinist, acâ€" eomrn by his sister, Miss Julie Rankin, of whom Weston can [look forward to a promising future. Music lovers of Weston enjoyed the program of Christmas music presented in Central United church on Saturday evening, December 14, by the Local Council of Women. Jeanne Pengelly, who accomâ€" panied _ her ;flpfln, Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Holmes, welcomed the guests and artists during the in‘ ~â€" mission. Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Addy and Mrs. Whiting were the accomâ€" panists of the evening. â€" mission. Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Addy| While officials stated it was not and Mrs. Whiting were the accomâ€" |certain exactly how these factors panists of the evening. would affect the situation, they The a re?onso to the|said they believed the shortening "'l-w 'q Children Fund" and the |picture ;v"m‘l:‘ be ‘mh:md conâ€" eston m were greatly ‘sidesabl & weeks, barring appreciated by the Council. unforeseen l-n‘::nnn. Of the remainder, about 3,000 have been found, many of them buried in Germany or other enemy countries. For those still untraced, the search goes on. More than 10,000 RCAF memâ€" bers were posted originally under this helding. Many of: theseâ€" pe haps halfâ€"never will be locatâ€" ed, for they and their aircraft plunged into the North Sea, the nglish Channel, the Atlantic, or English Channel, the Atlantic, or met death in cireumstances that precluded recovery of their bodies. Women‘s Council Hold Program Of Christmas Music POC EC OCCB PDCY PDMWITUCR UNE long, painstaking imnt. for those thousands ‘who vanished from the air to join the list of those "missâ€" ingâ€"believed killed." The army and the navy have completed this final gesture to their dead, but the air force, with the war long past, continues the From the explosiveâ€"pocketed terâ€" rain of northern Europe to‘ the steaming < jungles of the South Pacific, special crews still search forâ€"and locateâ€" the bodies of Canadian fighting men who fell quietly in farâ€"off places. _ Over many lands around the globe, Cahada is still seeking her ead and paying her last respects to the men who &lve their lives %1 foreign soil in the Second Great ar. Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o Times and Guide. Send in your suggestions on homeâ€" making probfems and watch this column for replies. RCAF Is Still â€" Seeking Missing In Many Lands rs. L. D. asks: for Gingersnap Icd Cream recipe. ‘Answer: 1 cup heaviacre;m, 2 tbsgs. fine sugar, 3 bananas (mashed), 2 thsps. lemon juice, 1 cup rolled gingersnap crumbs. Add %4 tsp. lemon fuice to cream and whip until stiff. Add sugar and few grains of salt. Combine bananas and lemon juice and fold into cream. Freezeâ€"stirring once during freezing. .. â€" a Answer: Yes, and it is very good if milk is soured using 1 tsp.Â¥vineâ€" gar for 1 pint milk. Heat slowly in a pan‘ over hot water until it separates into curds and whey. Strain through cheese cloth. Chill and mash with a fork. and line the inside with heavy tar paper and tagk in place. 3, An orange crate papered with "waterproof paper makes an ideal receptacle for the children‘s toys. The Question Box _ Mr. G. R. asks: if cottage cheese can be made of skim milk. TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Manufacturers have been asked to produce on a basis of loodter cent of their 1941 orrformmee râ€" ing the months November, Deâ€" cember and January. Previously, o?'ly about 'Ilb&er cent of ml :upé plies were ng p , ) an strikes have hn{erm the situation. o# Shortenins., which has been in drastically short supply in Canada for months, is expectetr to improve markedly during the next six weeks, prices board officials state. _ In addition,‘a large shipment of shortening. from Argenting, which and which was held up at New York due to a longshoremen‘s strike, started to arrive in eEcnudn about the first of this month. shortening from Argentina, which anada . gbtained during October Shortening Supply Will Improve In _ Next Six Weeks There is no federal control of insurance rates. They are filed with the government, but only as a convenience. The wartime prices and trade board won‘t step in as insurance rates have always been regarded as something apart from price control. If, as reported, the increases for a concerted attack by C.C.F. groups in the Commons on the insurance companies. They will arâ€" gue, it is reported, that insurance companies are a prime example of management taking an unjustifiâ€" able portion of the comfnny’l reâ€" venue to the detriment of both the company‘s owners and the comâ€" pany‘s customers, the public, New U.S,â€" legislation, in effect Jan. 1, 1948, and which requires revision of rates thereé has foâ€" cussed attention on the problem. Any changes in rates would not affect premiums on existing poliâ€" cies, he said. Only one of six major companies surveyed would admit any plans to boost the cost of their policies. This com}mny stated it had warned its field force changes would come into effect late next year. The total cost of imported meats so far this year has been £120,000â€" 000, and the Canadian share has May be Late in 1947 No action to raise {nsurance rates during 1947 is expected by Samuel Eckler, of Pipe and Eckâ€" ler, Toronto actuaries, and is borne out by g survey of the comâ€" panies themselves. , _ This decline took place despite the fact that the United States deâ€" pends on Canada almost entirely to maintain her bacon ration, which is in danger of being cut below the present three ounces a week, due to reduced supplies from the Dominâ€" ion. ; Of £19,750,000 _ ($79,000,000) spent for bacon in the first 10 months of 1946, £14,000,000 went to Canadl_. the same period, the lmonn&#anndi-n bacon received w a s ;250,000 _ hundredweight, against more than 3,000,000 hunâ€" dredweight in 1945. In wheat, Canada sugglies £45,â€" 000,000 of the £56,000,000 spent on imports. Her share of the oats business was £818,000 of £1,250,â€" 000.. Of all grain and flour imports costing ta)B,OO0,000, Canada supâ€" plied £58,500,000 worth. In cheese, Canada supplied £5,â€" 250,000 of £22,000,000 worth bought, and her contribution in eggs was £3,000,000 of the £7,500,â€" been £21,000,000. 000 total. Reports are current in Ottawa that new insurance policies are goâ€" ing to bear higher premium rates after the new year, a change that will have an effect on nearly a million people a year in Canada. Board of Trade figures for 10 months of 1946 show the strong return of the Argentine, Australia and New Zealand as meat supâ€" pliers. Of total meat imports, Canâ€" ada this year has supplied about oneâ€"seventh by weiggxt, compared with about oneâ€"fourth in the first 10 months of 1945. Report Possible Raised Rates In Life Insurance The reason which will be given by the companies when they anâ€" nounce the new rates will be that the cheap mon]? policy of the Canadian and U.S. governments has reduced the comianies’ earnâ€" ings so much that they have to turn to their only other source of revenue, the premiums, Only new policies will be affected by. the change. _ _ s _ _ Canadian~supremacy as a supâ€" plier of cereals and bacon to the United ‘Kingdom remains unchalâ€" lenged, but in some other products, such> as. meat, ~Britain‘ is .buying more elsewhere. Canada Sending Greater Supplies Of British Foods Health ‘ Centre ‘ under » the m Vision <of Dr. «W Howard C and his associates, Dr. J. Alan Bull and Dr. J, L. Murray, is ‘another important .step forward‘in <laborâ€" employee Telations, CCM Offers Complete Health Service Centre For Employees‘ Use The centre was in no way deâ€" signed to interfere in the relationâ€" ship between the employee and the family physician but on the other hand patients are notified when it is thought that a visit to the family Theâ€"main purpose of the centre is the Yromotion of general health and well being. Minor injuries that may occur may be treated at the centre ‘and anyâ€" complications that miffl: arise even from & minor cut or burn can be forestalled. > phyuicizx{i;;l;c;a;lâ€"!-';'.fl All employees are ‘given a frge yearly medical examination and a record kept of their progress. _ "A compact. unit, the:céntré ‘m%n‘:and m’t-ut, a wel ment..room, and a cxu{o a&?‘am.»m; Complete blood and.chest ww tions are possibleas well m. , ment of various> minor â€" and ilnjm-ios.- k + * _ The service is by no means com: pulsory and is . open to ‘all emâ€" ployees who wish"to ‘také advanâ€" tage of‘ the‘ free services® of ‘m trained physigian. i2 One of the main functions of the centre is the suitable allotment of: light or ‘heavy duty to the perâ€" sonnel of the company. In this way employees have tgo assurance that thez, will not be employed at some task.to which they are not fitted. WESTON MODERN APPLIANCES Toboggans, Sleighs, Wagons, Trucks, Tricycles, Bob Skates, Kindergarten Sets, Toy Cars, Aeroplanes, Radio Kits, Steam Engine Kits, Educational ( Building Sets and Many Other Fine Toys ©@LUCITE TRAYS SEE OUR TOYLAND Why not give Records this Christmas . ... A wonderful Selection, Classical, Popular, Children‘s Records. D.V.A. ACCOUNTS Our Store. May Be Used In TOASTERS, CUSHIONS, HAMPERS Hand c Loc lehurst Mapleh LUNCHEONâ€"12.00 to 2.00 pin.. | / AFTERNOON TEAâ€"2.30 p.m. to 480 pm. / DINNERâ€"5.00 p.m. to 800 pim. exassocks _ AlfM}a , @LAMPS _ ®pzscin Tae @TABLES _ in a Farietr ©@RADIOS * @RECORD PLA YERS FOR THE HOME MAPLEHURST LODGE s 4 Corner John and Rosemount Ave., Weston .. Receptions, Banquets, Club Luncheons, and Bridge Parties catered to © For Reservations Telephone Zone 4â€"351 Weston‘s New Cateringâ€" SUNDAY DINNER SERVED Closed All Day Monday for Staff Holiday. 12 Noon ‘till 8 p.m. BC.â€"19, 19464 #)