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â€""| + STRICTLY POLITICAL â€"| WET. U k. F federal® poli fieldâ€" should be ’mfinJ ‘ml with reluctance .. because !mihm a member‘s gb to in the doings of the House ofâ€"Commons or to um _ them. â€" There is a very able ‘mentary Press Gallery to do this and considerable coverage is given in the daily press. It is always series of weekly articles on the considered a rule that no one in the House shall interpret the law. This is a function for the courts. In the same way, I feel that it is not the function of a member to _Ithll}l{t to inte?ret the actions of the House of Commons. We are part of the scene and, under the party system, must be adherent to one or other of the political parties which form the government or the It has been suggested that this 2803 DUNDAS ST. W. 91 Main St. N. . REPLACE THAT ‘"WORNâ€"OUT‘" ENGINE with a CHRYSLER METHOD REMANUFACTURED ENGINE SUPPORT ... ue ME gaÂ¥f !‘""" Avoid timeâ€"wasting overhauls. We can install a Chrysler Method Remanuâ€" factured Engine in your Chryslerâ€"built car or truck These engines are precisionâ€"built to Chrysler factory standards. All worn parts are replaced with NEW, Chryslerâ€"engineered parts. Every engine receives a NEW crankshaft. Every Chrysler Method Remanufactured Engine is Dynamometerâ€" tested and guaranteed to gite newâ€"engine performance. See us toâ€"day and let us show you what is ifferent about the Chrysler Method of Remanufacturing Engines. * Don‘t Repair LITTLE BROTHERS Huddleston Motors Limited By Supporting â€"â€"â€" the Weston Recreation Centre Appeal _ _ When The Canvasser Calls Give Generously RODNEY ADAMSON, M.P. West York Ford and Monarch Sales & Service opposi for . inte Mm.ufl he ) f as far ble factual ng‘ opinion« svu, it will my o{lnion. "I have made a point of 8 this because under our present System,. is a trend for members of to = take work quite : obligations‘ as representat the people. § * Politics is a science ‘and/it reâ€" ?:xires study and constant research, ike all other sciences, it is exâ€" g‘anding at an extremely rapid rate. he impact of government on the people today is many times greater than it was at the.beginning of the century or even>in the period This Space Donated in the Interest of Weston by is impossible, thereâ€" lieve, wholely wrong nrA_t.onndn’hbn ... REPLACE! Your Community Your Neighbour Your Self Elk Can Forget®" <|â€" If It Saves Work £° E32 Â¥ w Maybe an d-%:m forâ€" : olk if he s dik i aK. â€"a wild I!llb:w members ‘of the New York colony, were turned lmid“ e ut.wuovy + u..t‘h': u:f’dngomthflcuvw h:: and found grass to eat. Zooâ€"t elk, not as ingenious, merely stood attendant brought them some hay. But the new elk learned fast. Withh‘:lhouuthyhu‘n:‘dmb com ms‘ now m.y’;"mumou.m Advertising Poysâ€"Try It! between the &:o‘;:;lhu;l it would appear that eu(gu pel.i.th the above prlnci&l.‘ a guide, I shall continue series, first of which will appear (next week. Weston 477 LY. 8968 LY. 8§428â€"9â€"0 +4 A flll parade which opened the drive for $125,000 for the proposed artificial ice arena was held last Saturday afternoon. One of the many floats which were in the parade, was the Communtiy Council‘s "Tree of Life", with each "branch" signifying a separate activity of the program. The four youngsters who took part in the program are left to right: Ronald Rusell, David Watts, Marilyn Burgess and Sandra Siunieri. We are all very proud of John. He is the idol of the people here and wherever we go he is the centre of attraction, During the contest, which was held atâ€"Stainburn Hall Farm, Workington, crowds followâ€" ed him up and down the field. The officialsâ€"offered to hold thém Bagk but Johnâ€" said noâ€"it didn‘t bother him. Afterwards, the school chilâ€" dren vied with one another to get his autograph. _ _ _ 0 _ Workingtonâ€"Now that the Emâ€" pire Plowing Match is over, I would like to tell you something about the cortest itself. The big news is that John Capton, the Salada silver medalist, came second in the gener? alâ€"purpose horse plowing match. Alf Brunton Russ Hare and Glen McFaddin also plowed exceptionally well. If judged by Canadian rules we might have had two or three firsts but the British have their own plowing methods that differ from ours. This is not meant to be tie by W. L. CLARK 4* President ONTARIO PLOWMEN‘S ASSOCIATION CANADIAN PLOWMEN ABROAD an excuse, We realized all along that British standards ard equipâ€" ment would be different and everyâ€" thing considered the boys did very well.â€"They took hold of strange equipment (the plowmen here still favour the High Cut plow for match work although they use very little of it on their farmg) and tried to adjust it to Canadian techniques. They did not attempt to copy the British methods since that would have been impossible in such a short time. Empire Plowing Match Some 50 contestants took part in the Workington match and in spite of the weather, a large crowd of spectators gathered. The scene was much the same as one of our best branch _ matches. The _ tractors slightly outnumbered the horses. The land was of gravelly nature but in good shape to plow as far as moisture was concerned. The day of the match dawned blustery and unpromising. Light rain fell at intervals but fortunately not enough to cause any serious inconvenience. Last year, as you will remember, plowing matches in England and Ireland had to be calâ€" led off due to the unusually severe weathet. All the events were well conâ€" tested and in most of them the winners were from the northern counties in England. John came second in his class to a chap from Carlisle, After the match, we were suests of the Workington Agricultural Society at a dinner held in our honâ€" our, We heard a number of interâ€" esting speeches including an adâ€" dress by Canon Croft, on the hisâ€" tory of the Workington Agriculturâ€" al Society. Prefacing his remarks with an anecdote, the Canon, who is viceâ€"president of the Society. told us that his experiments in tilling the soil had not been too successful â€"little more in fact than the man who when asked how his potatoes grew said: "Well, there are some as big as marbles, and some as big as peasâ€"and of course, a lot of little ‘uns." Canon Croft then compared the present period in England with the year 1808 when the Workington Agricultural Society came into beâ€" ing. Then, as today, there was a shortage of food. The population had increased from 7,000,000 to 14,000,000 and England had to imâ€" prove her agriculture or starve. . "British farmers met the chalâ€" lenge in 1808, theycan do it again," said the Canon. _ Russell Hare moved a vote of thanks to the Agricultural Society. He expreased the sentiments of all of us when he spoke of the pride felt by himself and the other plowâ€" men at being the first representâ€" atives of Canada to compete in plowing matches in Britain and our appreciation of the warm welcome received on every hand. during "Farmers® Half Hour" in fhe AEep o Englagd and No $ He concluded his talk with a tribute to the Canadian people, touching briefly on the part they played in the Boer War, World War I and World War II and emphasizâ€" ing the contributions they are making in agriculture in the postâ€" war period. Musical entertainment was proâ€" vided during the evening and our own Alf Brunton sang amidst great applause. To quote from the Cumâ€" berland Evening Star. Alf "created :Ifuron with Apple Blossom Wedâ€" ng". . « You will probably be interested to know that the plowing mateh, in addition to being filmed by newsâ€" reel cameras and made the subject of a broadcast commentary, was also televised. The boys were featured in a broadcast for the Notth Américan Radio and will be featured again in a ten minute proâ€" gram which will be transmitted ‘Mello Homemakers! Toâ€"day we W several huawk-u who are practising thrifty WAYS who are practising thrifty WAYS To CONBERVE ELECTRICITY. mu women suggested that we others users of power to be mindful of the number of switches turned on unnecessarily. Mrs. V.M. recommends four thrifty ways to use the electric oven:, (1) The average oven has accommodation for at least 2 or 3 dishes at once. ,It is necessary, however, to select dishes which need the same temperature. A ’ood way to do this is to list your avourite â€" dishes â€" quick breads, vegetables and dessertsâ€"under the temperatures at which each should be cooked. (2) Oven companions do not necessarily have to be table comâ€" rsnions. A dessert for next day‘s unch (custard, baked fruit, etc.) or even the cereal for the next morning, may be in the oven along with toâ€"night‘s dinner. (8) Select baking dishes to fit the oven racks. Too large ones absorb more heat and stop circulaâ€" tion of heat. (4) Do not place dishes on lower shelf directly under those on the top shelf, if you wish to brown evenly. Cooking Shortâ€"Cuts Mrs. G. T. points out ways to save electricity using a hot plate or rangette: (1) A skillet or chicken fryer with a cover is ideal to use for a plate meal since the utensil is shallow and cooking time is reduced. (2) A set of three saucepans which fit together over ong eleâ€" ment is economical equipment. Cook 2 vegetables in one, pudding in another and poach fish in the third section. (3) The double boiler is useful in this regard since food such as boiled tongue or braised brisket may simmer in the lower part while a pudding cooks in the upper part. : (4) Quickâ€"cooking desserts may be prepared economically on surâ€" face elements. For example steam the batter puddings or custards in individual greased custard cups. Or make milk puddings on the element turned to OFF position as soon as you have brought the milk to simmering point. â€" Ee oo on en (5) Topâ€"ofâ€"stove scones or bisâ€" cuits can be baked in a heavy fryâ€" ing pan instead of preheating oven for a single purpose. â€" (6) Bavarian sponges require a small amount of heat. The gelaâ€" tine may be dissolved in a dipper over the tea kettle and the dessert finished at the kitchen table acâ€" cording to recipe. (7) Fruit dumplings are time and fuelâ€"saving foods. Cook fruit in a (7) Fruit dumplings are time and fuelâ€"saving foods. Cook fruit in a little syrup. Add 1 beaten egg, 1 tsp. sugar and enough milk to moisten 1 cup prepared biscuit mix. Drop by spoonful on top of simâ€" mering fruit and juice. Cover and let simmer, without removing lid, for 12 mins. Use wide saucepan so dumplings will not be crowded. Lake District. On Helvellyn Mounâ€" tain, we watched a splendid exhibâ€" ition of sheep herding by border collies. The dogs are directed by their master‘s whistle, each by a note of its own. The intelligence and skill of the dogs in rounding up the sheep is really remarkable. * Tomorrow we leave for Scotland where our first stop will be Edinâ€" burgh. The itinary planned for us includes St. Cuthbert‘s Coâ€"operaâ€" tive Association Farm at Bonningâ€" ton, the Perth Aberdeen Angus Cattle Sale, Glasgow and Loch Lomond. W IN D ER‘S Kane nm-u'-_i;;f;nmuu Reeld BEHIND THE MASK ADMISSION EVENINGS * thlesie 0 _ > is c T A X I 429 MAIN ST. N. At End of Car Line WESTON i wWwWEston | w MONDAYâ€"TUESDAYâ€"MAR. 142 TWO FEATURES Grouche Marx ~‘Carmen Miranda â€" _ Andy Russel 1 1 1 PHONE COPACABANA â€"JNs "Where sound sounds best" Linda Darnell â€" Walter Brenfan â€"« William Eythe ALSO SELECTED sHORTSs Up Tiil 6 O‘Clock Phone 1441M; After 6 O‘Clock Phone Zone 4â€"483 C CENTENNIAL SUMMER ‘These Pricesa Include FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAYâ€"FEB, 27â€"28 (8) Pancakes are quick to cookâ€" save electricity, Serve with fruit juice or left over fruit. + (9) Thicken cream sauce on = tially cooked vegetables imu‘:‘; making it in a separate saucepan. (10) Steam leftâ€"over slices of fruitloaf over vegetables and serve with cream for an easy dessert. Jeanne Crain â€" Cornel Wilde NOTE: Anne Allan regrets that WESTON 64â€"Jâ€"2 IRVIN LUMBER 139 Main St. â€" Weston Ph. 74â€" JUnction 9662 2975 DUNDAS ST. W. BETTER PLUMBING CO. LTD. Visit our showroom and see our display of Fixtures. Teresa Wright Robert Mitchum Dean Jagger in 1236 WESTON RD. PHONE . wWESTC BOX OFFICE OPENS 6.15 P.M. DAILY Al Jolson We are equipped to supply, install and guarantee a satisfactory job. "MINSTREL DAYS" FRLâ€"SAT.â€"FEB. 27â€"28 Lumber â€" Builders‘ Supplies â€"â€" Fuel UNDAS ST. w. JU, 4195â€"LY. 0700 Distributors of Diamond Water Softeners â€"PHONE TODAY FOR ESTIMATESâ€" GENERAL CONTRACTORS CARPENTRY AND BUILDING 14," COMBINATION STORM DOORS RUMSEY BROS. "PURSUED" â€"ADDEDâ€" â€"â€"IJN WEDNESDAYâ€"THURSDAYâ€"MARCH 3â€"4 "HUMORESQUE" â€"ADDED ATTRACTIONâ€"â€" "GENTLEMAN JOE PALOOKA" with Leon Errolâ€"Joe Kirkwood Jr. OUNT DENNI THEATRE Eddie Cantor in Joan Crawfordâ€"John Garfield in Call.Us For Estimates At CO. LTD. MOON O vanilla and corn syrup. hly. Bake in 2 fi"fi l:r 85 mins. at m touloy::, the ‘ c save mak then in waker on hour. Strain and rub the Â¥ surfaces gently with a 8 moistened with the liquor, dry. Do not polish, cup corn syrup. Sift and mix x« At Last! MON.â€"TUES.â€"MAR. 1â€"2 Hedy Lamarr â€" Geo. Sanders Louis Hgnr‘ in "STRANGE wWOMAN" â€"ADDED FEATUREâ€" "THE COCKEYED EASY BUDGET TERMS NO FINANCE CHARGES MIRACLE" with Frank Morgan Keenan Wynn Audrey Trotter Adult Entertainment with Fixtures of your own choice, and on MODERNIZE YOUR BATHROOM You Can Fully PHONE JU. 1960 WESTON 130 AYâ€"MAR. 34 / JVU:. 7303