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»\-:l ‘ ‘ t » ... Aboard the Queen &urâ€"uw the excitement of p for _ sour trip to Britain , makâ€" JAug sure our visas were in order, sightâ€"seeing in New York, rviews with the press, radio T ‘3:1 many :nt.gn activiâ€" tiesâ€" "Champs®" we are h’m relax on board the luxuriâ€" \ ous r Queen Mary. t Vrg z‘s had a few anxious moments e Toronto Union Station lookâ€" for Glen McFaddin‘s baggage ore we left for New York%lfl \__ Safequarding telaphone wires for troubleâ€"free Service # Ww THE BELL TELEPHONE 139 Main St. â€" Weston Ph. 74â€" JUnction 9662 IRVIN LUMBER 1 LITTLE AVE. FEEL SAFE â€" Protect Your Car Investment Drive With Peace Of Mind GET SCIENTIFIC SERVICE HERE 2803 DUNDAS ST. W. Base Plugs â€" Wiring for Electric Stoves Specializing in New Residences Repairs to Irons, Toasters, Lamps, Washer‘s, Motors, Fans and Fixtures Called for and Delivered Ta® work of burying telephone wires or placing them in overhead cable continues year after year. Today, over 4 million miles of telephone wires, 95% of our total, are in cable, safer from storms. Service interruptions egused by weather are fewer, and still our constant aim is to provide even better service. Not only is our service becoming more dependable, but it‘s growing, too. We are filling orders for telephones just as fast as new equipment is available. More telephones plus more dependable service â€" and always at the lowest possible costâ€"mean greater telephone value for every user. B. E. HAJIGHT â€" Lumber â€" Builders‘ Supplies â€" Fuel ©® CHRYSLER HUDDLESTON MOTORS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CO. LTD. ONTA R10 ‘PLOWMEN‘s Associatio by W. L. "WE SERVE THE WEST END checked. He dashed through the crowds and up the stairs while we waited anxiously below. In what seemed an incredibly short time ‘he is the Esso tractor gold m« and as we were g to the train, he re; he find his blfl. We all se around looking for his suiteases. We searched the b"”fi checkâ€" room. We hunted everywhere, The conductor called his last "all aboard" and then, at ‘flu zero hour, Glen found that his bags had been ® PLYMOUTH ©® FARGO DEALER COMPANY OFCANADA PHONE ZONE 4â€"514 LIMITED BE SAFE! back, the bags in his hand hmflhuflmm _ Our day in Toronto had been a wn"" ston last October. Glem Mcâ€" addin and Russell Hare were the m’ rimners in the Esso Chi Class at the matech. As champions they were awardâ€" ed this trip and all their expenses and mine, as coachâ€"manager, are being paid jointly by Imperial Oil Ltd. and the Salada Tea Company of Canada Ltd. The Winners and Coachâ€"Manager We have, quite a few things in common. We are all from Ontario and have been plowin% for a numâ€" ber of geanâ€"All runton has been to Calgary and Banff but.the rest of us have never travelled outâ€" side our own province. You can imagine then, how excited we are Alf doesn‘t think he has any relaâ€" tives in the Old Country, but his wife (whose name was Dalgarno before she was married) has relaâ€" tives in Aberdeen, Scotland. In the excitement of meeting new people and seeing new places (Alf would like to visit St. Paul‘s Cathedral, Westminster Abbey and to see, some shorthorn herds of cattle) he still has an important dutyâ€"to bring home a sgrlg of heather for his Scottish wife. of Isles. plowing when he was 14 and has won a number of prizes at local and international plowins contegts. He has also been awarded gold and silver medals at festivals for his singing as a baritone soloist. He now farms the original Brunton homestead of 100 acres, rents an additional 50 for pasture, and plans to remain there with his wife and 74â€"yearâ€"old father. the radie Grenfterettin and ::..l Capton over CBC, Alfred ?‘nmtol. CPRB. v.46 mm'::m' aliet like to lowing matches in Eumberluul Coi X d Con;tj' Down in land. Alfred Brunton won medal and John Capton the medal in the Salada Transâ€"Atlantic Class for® horseâ€"drawn jointer plows at & International Plowing Match held at Hemlock Park Farms near John Capton and Glen McFaddin are the bachelors in the group and we have two singersâ€"Russell Hare and Alfred Brunton. But let me tell you something about each of the men in turn. Alfred Brunton, the Salada gold medalist, was born in Arran Townâ€" ship, one mile southeast of Tar on August 12, 1917. He stgx:t& the c two teams .‘i fi : g:mberh:l‘ Comg County Down in All_m_j' Brunton won Glen is a first rate plowman and has been a farmer all his life as was his father before him. He was born in Millbank, Ont., 38 years ago. Managing a 250â€"acre farm and looking after 60 head of cattle doesn‘t leave him much time for hobbies. He likes to listen to the National Hockey Broadcasts howâ€" ever, and is an active member of Millbank United Church, imaflx;e then, how excited we are at this chance of seeing the British Glen Alexander McFaddin, winâ€" ner of the 1947 Esso Tractor Class go!d medal, admits that he i®more interested in machinery and meâ€" chanics than working with horses. He loves to "tinker" with things and keeps the machinery on his farm in repair. He attributes much of his success at plowing to his fondness for tinkering and will tell you that there are different ways of setting a plow which can make a vast difference in the way it operates. Answer to this Week‘s Crossword Puzzle The four in the Esso Champions LY. $428â€"9â€"0 lowmen ‘ gre , the boys + Construction of a new rreen at the second hole which will enable players to avoid contact with a railway viaduct has contributed to a deficit of $767 shown an the annual report of the Weston Golf and Country â€" elub, according to H. W. Percy, president. Equipment for the course and clubhouse were also purchased and the heavy exâ€" penditure is expected to delay makâ€" ing extensive changes planned far the clubhouse building. W. D. Lynch was elected presiâ€" dent of the board of directors and six new members, to replace retirâ€" ing directors, were named. They are: J. F. Gillanders, N. A. Falkner, C. Dowson, H. R. Hilchie, R J. Hal a o s 0 0~ i. B ~tt‘c. Geore "Pete" English becomes viceâ€" president of the board and memâ€" bership committee chairman, Other committee chairmen are: finance, Mr. Percy; greens, Mr. Falkner; house committee, Mr. Dowson; real estate, Mr. Hilchie; and reception, J. Murray. Fred. _ McMurray, -::‘i.rfm? flm ake t. w roles in the -:'?.‘3-"" gmlt. e?n-:l.yt now y ;l}:tcf' hum Iohe:«l Shorts complete the program. 6 New Members On Weston Golf Club Board Mrs, F. E. Heyes and Miss Chath Bowen spoke on behalf of the ladâ€" ies‘ and business girls‘ section. The meeting learned how the matter of school sites for the present and future needs of the various areas_ or districts are planned out The matter of the industrial, commercial and residâ€" enti@l area in the township were also shown to the meeting. "We have planned a total of some 3,000 acres for the industrial developâ€" ment, and this is on two schemes, railroad and highway according to the needs of the industry", he conâ€" tinued. February 28 will be the 40th anniversary of the Thistletown‘s Women‘s Institute organization. On this date theyâ€"invite you to afternoon tea in the United.church basement at 3 p.m. All former members are cordially invited. He pointed out that planned deâ€" velopment of any municipality should be along the lines of keepâ€" ing the residential sections fairly compact and "thus reduce the cost of installing nonâ€"paying services." Announcement was also made at the meeting by the operator of a recently installed bus line that the Freaent rush hour service would be ncreased to m daily service with the coming of Spring. Transportation by road of perishâ€" able farm products is an everyday occurrence, _ but probably _ the lonsest truck haul of poultry was made mentlg with the initial shipment sof 12,000 live birds from Manitoulin Island, Ont., to the New England States. The only sound solution for price reductions in a:‘rh merchandise is greater production. By greater production, we mean that the counâ€" try must have ;ccen ::l a far greater amount of essential goods. â€"Lachute Watchman. Happy birthday greetings to Miss M. Wheeler and Miss Shirley Snider, and to all those having birthdays this week. We wish a speedy recovery to all who are sick in the village, esâ€" pecially Mrs. C. Noble. A Long Haul Sound Solution Rev. T. B. Butler took charge of the services at St. Andrew‘s on Sunday, assisted by Mr. C. Minty. Miss Shirley Snider was at the organ and Mr. L. Peach and Mr. R. Worgan were on duty as sidesmen. Our rector spoke from the text "Be not thou ashamed of the testiâ€" mony of our Lord." The committee in charge of the Scouts‘ dance thank you for your coâ€"operation. This is such a worthâ€" while organization _ we â€" cannot afford to let these boys of ours down. N. York Plans â€"Continued from page 1 rural lines with a few exceptions", he said. Sunday, February 8, Mr. Lanâ€" caster of St. Philip‘s will be the guest preacher at St. Andrew‘s. We cordially invite you to enjoy a service with our congregation. Ladies and gentlemen of Thistleâ€" town, you will be approached very shortly for your contribution towards the Weston Humber Memâ€" orial hospital. Please have your do]nation ready when the canvasser calls. greater amount of essential goods.| Madgett‘s was rewarded with that â€"Lachute Watchman. d‘i':fivud goal . . . Usher and Gasâ€" ommnrintefermememeams trell looked good for Hornets . . . ADVERTISING PAYS â€" TRY IT bangmuir turns in a fine effort Feb. 20, the Women‘s Institute are putting on their play. A splendid programme is being preâ€" pared, so just come along and do your part to fill the hall for this night. Thistletown Correspondent: Mrs. W. Dunning Beat egg yolks using High speed of electric mixer. Sift and measâ€" ure flour. Sift again with baking powder, s?ar and salt, Turn the beater to Speed 1 or Slow and add dry ingredients alternately with milk. Then add beaten egg whites and melted dripping or butter, and beat at Speed 3 for a minute. Bake about 5 minutes in a nreheated waffle iron or hot griddle. Brown 5 minutes on one side then turn to brown 3 minutes on other side. Serve immediately or stand on end propped up in a casserole or toast Soathérn Pancakes 1 cup buttermilk, %4 cup sweet ~â€"As to whether our ancutfrl used‘ syzup.on pancakes or not L canno/ n'.tumnlo syrup is what we in Ontario consider ou!;lw:!whltn Other substitutes are mapl sauce or corn syrup or diced fruit. marmailade mayâ€"be used.â€" As an entree at luncheon, pancakes and sausages go well together, e Crisp Waffies 2 eggs, yolks separated, 2 cups mt sA , r, p. sugar, ) tsp. nltl:oll( eups milk, 3 thp. melted fat. Mr. James Sleigh of Newmarket left last week by plane from Malâ€" ton to Florida, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay for a few weeks‘ vacation, Also travelling by plane was Miss Lindsay of Newmarket, going to attend her sister‘s wedding. If The HS Recreation Club are sponsorirw a dance on l"‘ebruarivl 14 in the oodbridge Orange hall. Tickets are 50¢ and can be bought from Mrs. L. Topper, at George Grant‘s store, corner of Mill Rd., Mr. J. Walton, Mr. G. Pidgeon, Mr. T. Groves or Mrs. H. Moran. The proceeds of this dance are to furâ€" ther the cause of the recreation for the young fry, as well as the grown ups, mo please buy a ticket even if you will not be able to attend. The past week saw the standings juggled slightly as the cellarâ€" dwelling Hornets found some of their missing punch and climbed to the third rung as Madgett‘s Garage set up business in the baseâ€" ment. The Millionaires and the Peanut Kings won a game apiece and their oneâ€"two standing reâ€" mained intact. Tuesday, February 3rd, marks the end of the regular schedule and the playoff positions are still in doubt. League Standings Team PW L T P Millionaires ... 5 8 1 1 7 Peanut Kings ... 5 3 2 0 6 HOFRELS â€"â€"~â€"»»â€"â€"«« 5 2 8 0 4 MadgoWs â€"â€"â€"~â€".__â€". 9 1 8 1 â€"8 Last Week‘s Scores On Menday, February 2nd, an allâ€"star team from the League inâ€" vaded Beeton to do battle with an intermediate team from that town. The calibre of hockey played by these boys every Tuesday night is well worth seeing, and the boys themselves would AYpmilte supâ€" gort from the people of Weston. here is no admission charge (no heat either so some mild Tuesday bundle up and drop down to the Recreation Centré and take a look at these games. Early Saturday morning, a serious accident occurred on the hill, eight car lengths up from the cement bridge, just north of the Emery side road, on the Woodâ€" bridge highway, The district of Humber Summit was shocked to hear it was one of their neighbours, Mr. S. C. Norman, a married man with two small children and his wife left to struggle along while he lies in St. Joseph‘s hospital. A bright moonlight night, surely he could have been seen, also his car. There was not much change in his condition up to this date. Hornets 8, M-d&ett’s 2: aires 6, Peanut Kings 4; Kings 7, Millionaires 2. _ Jerry O‘Sullivan of Millionaires is the leading scorer . . . too bad _ Humber Summit bowling scores for the week of January 28 are as Mattison‘s fine work in goal for Sorry to hear Jack Felton, Paul Jacques, Martha and small brother have measles. Well, just you stay in bed and k(;eg warm and you will soon be all right. ___ _ A at these games. League (;‘eausr Birthday greetings go to Mrs. E. Parkes, Humber Summit; Andy Bastedo, Toronto; Paul Mathewson, Little Ave., Weston; Mrs. L. Summit. Don‘t forget the HS Ratepayers‘ Association meeting next Monday, February 9, in the HS school, Bordon street. â€" Friends of Mrs. A. Graham (late of ‘Andy‘s Corners), mother of Mrs. G. Grant, are sorry to hear she has been in hospital, but we hope she will soon be on the road to recovery. ocms Mr. Bennerman of Bordon St. was taken very ill at work a week ago and rushed to the hospital with appendicitis, but we are informed he is coming along nicely. Correspondent : Mrs. J. B. Henry Humber Summit Junior Community Council Hockey waffles or pancakes are served PW L T P mursise B 8 1 1 7 § swm« 5 3 2 0 6 enc 6 (% & 0 4 cormarmie § _1 _8 _1 _8 Scores M-dfiett’s 2; Millionâ€" nut Kings 4; Peanut fonaires 2. v. February 2nd an Mix and sift the flour, salt and baking powder. Add the melted butter to the slightly beaten egg yolks and add the milk and rice. Pour into the dry ingredients and mix quickly iust enough to moisten. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites and bake on a hot, lightly greased griddle. Serve with honey or maple svrup. This recipe makes 12 medium sized griddlecakes, Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o this paper. Send in your suggestions on homemaking probâ€" lems and watch this column for replies. & } MAPLE LEAEF , each night . . . Who does play goal for the Peanut Kings? . . . See you next week . .. follows: Kiblitzers 12, Die Hards 12, Cremlins 9, Live Wires 9, Scallywags 7, Gilded Lilies 7, Lucky Strikes 0. Men, high singles, D. Craig, 337; H. D. Craig, 388. High three, G. Grant, 814; H. D. Craig, 820. Ladies: High singles, F. Pidgeon, 265; H., F. Pidgeon, 304. High three, Lil. Topper, 667; H. Lil. Topper, 763. nh"*‘ % tep. salt, 1 thep. melted hli thaps. ml.‘u 2 cups flour, ix w in o;d:: + lnl.hh h;x t gnu'od m&"flâ€"' 0 When bubbles form, turn and brg.w: on other side, Serve with sausages â€"or with fruit for dessert. it. Add molasses, sugar and egg. Stir in flour, sif&dffifl; salt, 1_3;_. baking powder and spices. Cook mixture in hot waffle iron. Serve with syrup or with cottage cheese. Makes 3 or 4, Rice Griddlecakes 1 cup flour, 1 tsp. salt, 1% tsps. baking powder, 3 thsps. butter, 2 eggs, 1 cup milk, 1% cups boiled rice, honey or maple syrup. Mrs. Frank Laver and Mrs. J. Cowie were the lucky winners of prizes at the regular district euchre last Friday in the home of Mrs. Geo. Brown, Downsview Ave. milk, 1 egg, well beaten, 1 tsp. 1/A eup shortening, %4 cup boiling T oake. 1 few mrainly beuren, 1 Ser sugar, 1 egg, 8 y m, 1 cuy 20"1;." tl&lxdt."%rt-n. soda, ',5 king pow ts inger, %’hp. cinnamon, % t-p." elgvu. Place lhortenh& in a mixing bow! and pour boiling water over The most expert driver in the world can have an accident in an unsafe car, This is a warning from the Ontario Department of Highâ€" ways, urging motorists to keep their cars in safe condition. Check upâ€"to avoid _ ctackâ€"up! Gingerbread Waffles The district are looking forward to the evening of Feb. 7, Commuâ€" nity Night in home of Mrs. Alan Deacon, Wilson Ave. _ t Friends and neighbors extend their sympathy to Mrs. E. Hollingâ€" worth, Russell Ave., in the loss of her mother Mrs. E. Johnston last Friday. Funeral services were held on Sunday with interment in Bolâ€" ton. ‘Happy Birthday‘ to Jack Carbis, Thelma Cowie, Robert Satchel and Hilda Horne. The dimmer the living room light, the greater the scandal power. 429 MAIN ST. N. At End of Car Line 3 CARS To Serve You 24 Hours A Day WESTON W INDER‘S Charles Starrettâ€"Smi Burnette in â€" "SOUTH OF THE CHISHOLM TRAIL* T A XI MONDAYâ€"TUESDAYâ€"FEB. 9â€"10 TWO FEATURES 1 1 1 Ginger Roj Ginger Rogersâ€"David Niven in "MAGNIFICENT DOLL" WESTON "Where sound sounds best" Up Till 6 O‘Clock Phone 1441M; After 6 O‘Clock Phone Zone 4â€"483 A L Gilbert Roland as The Cisco Kid in "ROBIN HOOD OF MONTEREY" FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAYâ€"FEBRUARY 6â€"7 TWO FEATURES Leo Gorcey and The Bowery Boys in "HARD BOILED MAHONEY‘"‘ " fl Mowbray‘s H h . Having a Party? â€" Try Weston Progressive Conservative . ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION OF OFFICERS 16 MAIN ST. N. (Over Farr‘s) Thursday, February 12th, 8 p.m. Friday, February 6th, 8 p.m. BRIDGE & EUCHRE MOUNT DENNI s 1 THEATRE Under the Auspices of _ The Ladies‘ Progressive Conservative Association In Aid of James Cagney 1236 WESTON RD. PHONE . wESTC BOX OFFICE OPENS 6.15 P.M. DAILY Spencer Tracyâ€"Katharine Hepburnâ€"Melvyn Douglas in FRLâ€"SAT.â€"FEB. 6â€"7 â€"Aaded Attractionâ€" PHONE 423â€"W ‘2, e 15 VIMY AVE., Negr Jane and Lawtence Ave. _ "OLIVER THE EIGHTH" "13 RUE MADELEINE" Try Our MEAT PIES â€" Fresh Daily _._ . Orders Taken By Telephone and Delivered _ _ AT WESTON WORKINGMEN‘S CLUB Guest Speakerâ€"HON. HAROLD SCOTT, Minister of Lands and Forests The Arena Recreational Centre Campaign â€" Sponsored by the Lions Club of Weston $ ADMISSIONâ€"35¢ to be held at _ _ WESTON MASONIC TEMPLE WEDNESDAYâ€"THURSDAYâ€"FEB. 1112 with Noreen Nashâ€"Darryl Hickman Adult Entertainment Annabella in â€"ADDED FEATUREâ€" "DEVIL ON WHEELS" WEDNESDA Yâ€"THURSDAYâ€"FEB. 11â€"12 "SEA OF GRASS" John Garfieldâ€"Geraldine Fitzgerald in "NOBODY LIVES With Walter Brennan lflm SELECTED SHORTS Special Reductions for $5.00 PERMANENT for $3.50 $7.50 PERMANENT for $5.00 $10.00 COLD WAVE for $7.50 ROGERS . Beauty Shop PERMANENTS Ray Milland Barbara Stanwyck Barry Fitzgerad in with Frances Langford MON.â€"TUES.â€"FEB. 9â€"10 "CALIFORNIA" (Color By Technicolor) â€"Added Featureâ€" "BEAT THE BAND" Gene Krupa and Band PHONE 1546