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FOR THE HOLIDAY .. TW$ If the underside of your €ar is not coated to prevent rusting, investigate the sprayedâ€"on protection you can get here. This tough coating resists corfosion, abrasion and gives you, in addition, sound deadening. Lasts for life of car. Come in today and ‘get the facts. ~ For Cars, Trucks, Boats Pinished in glenming chrome snd subâ€" w butll. _ ‘Buitable: for . auto mounting parking !&mpe Arack lamps and boat rumming liehts, Bupotied in 14 en $,.§0 Change New to That New and r louger need you drive biindiy or submit meek‘s the other fellow‘s glaring headlights, Decide now to equip your car with this modern lighting system. Tt# so efficient . . , so easily installed . . . safer too! LAWRENCE and MAIN ZONE 4â€"525 . it, ain‘t 3 W. J. BARTER U Give Your Car 1948 Headiamp <q Efficiency With j "Motoâ€"Master" SEALED BEAM HEADLIGHT t CONVERSION KIT * Easily and quickly instolled. «* Drive in safety and comfort « _ under daylight conditions. i‘* Available for most cars. For All + For All Round Lamps Special Shapes ‘what go To ie mights |'r¢txfl‘€$~ Dodge â€" DeSoto Sales and Service at Main Street lately ?" <tes es s STORE HOURSâ€"8 a.m. to 6 p.u. DAILY _: "Mind yew, they‘re takin‘ on a }hi‘ job and don‘t yew fegit itâ€" and. they know it, too. But more credit to ‘em, sez I, fur not bein‘ afraid to tackle it. It‘d be a durn shame fur ‘em not to be able to see it thru‘. Fur as I can see, from whut this young feller was aâ€"tellin‘ me, the buildin‘ will be a ackwyâ€"ackâ€" wisisher, asset to the town when finished. T‘other day I read a editorial in the local paper beâ€" moanin‘ the fact there won‘t be a awdeetoryum in the new school, somethin‘ the town needs. Waal, there‘ll be one in this here buildin‘ when it‘s finished so I reckon as how the townâ€"folk should stand ready to help these young fellers to see it thru‘ to a finish. Mind yew, they won‘t holler ‘till thev‘re hurt. They intend to see it thru‘â€" themselves ‘s fur as pssible, but they‘re not the least bit uppity and effen anybody was to offer a friendly helpin‘ hand those boys ‘ll be glad of the lift." Advertising Paysâ€"Try It! â€" ‘Tomâ€"Was he violent when you told him you wanted to marry his daughter ? off. "I‘m tellin‘ yew, Buddy, it‘s a durn sight different to what it was my day. Them days we used to make a thumbâ€"nail lks.eb on & board, put in a team with a scoop shovel and then let the fellers with the saws and hammers go to it. But not now, Buddy, not now. Whut with these durn newâ€"fangled building re’ulntions. plumbing regulations, fireâ€"proof regulations Samâ€"Violent. I should say so. Why, .he nearly shook my . hand and what not it‘s got to be real tekneeâ€"technaâ€" er. complicated. More regulations than yew can shake a stick at. But those chaps are hep to ‘em all, yew can bet your bottom dollar on that." building -:, â€"permit, too, and have ben poks a y Miamed®perapharnalis oat , aoes the Fown Engifecs. They got theit M or dbe etapmett, of" the new n Memorial B::. h fih.w' ‘They set their minds in mioike it o hn "fin- stood cracklin‘ on fur %‘0 and he tells me l.m n‘“no:hu iA "'n:: comâ€" ?3? -‘_h-!o:{ _§: O.K‘d by every tool Â¥it. 9° ... 4.3 .um'flo quality forgings. Their bigh utllity valus makes them & "must" in © For Economy e For Performance ANGLE WRENCHES â€"â€"â€" 1.10 10" .â€"â€"â€" 1.75 se« 1,4§ 14 sâ€"â€" $99 MmOTOâ€"MASTER CARBURETORS the original approved formulae. Insist upon the genuine _ avoid dangerous fuids» Now in the big 20â€"05. can at only .___.â€"â€"â€" .69 up a fence ‘round the d asked him whut the Brake Fluid Hydraulic TIRE RELINERS Up set! As the semiâ€"finals got under way in this department, the unbeaten Cliff‘s Taxi team rushed headâ€"long to the bottom of the series and are now very seriously facing elimination! South York Sparks showed pretty good in the teeâ€"off game on Tuesday which resulted in their defeat, 6 to 3, but let the second game go when all they could muster were eight players. This defaulted the game to Westmount. Eastern Intermediates Their opponents, the secondâ€" place Mac Motors, showed no dread of the unbeaten Cliff‘s when they beat them soundly, 7 to 0 in the first game; the first defeat to Cliff‘s this season. In the second game, Cliff‘s came roaring back but Mac Motors proved themselves no flashâ€"inâ€"theâ€" pan bx edging on top in a real rugged and wellâ€"played game with another victory, a close 2 to 1. So at this point, both Mac Motors and Westmount lead their ends of the semiâ€"finals with two straight vicâ€" tories, needing one more win each, to go into the finals. â€" Westmount AC, who were beaten only once in the regular schedule, are blockâ€"busting their way through the Intermediate semiâ€" finals. The contest is a three out of five series and already Westâ€" mounts are just one game away from the finals. In nearly all leagues now, the highâ€"tension playoff grind is alâ€" ready under way. It‘s do or die for the teams of the York Townâ€" ship Amateur Softball Association. Al Nichols of the Recreation Department is carefully watching all games in all leagues these dfa{ys, as he schedules future playâ€" olfs. If, at the time this appears in print, Tuesday‘s grames are vicâ€" torious for South York and Cliff‘s Taxi, the fourth games in each series will be played tomorrow night, (Thursday): _ Westmount vs. South York at Coronation and Cliff‘s Taxi vs. Mac Motors at Vaughan. If fifth games are needed they will be played next Tuedday, August 3: Mac Motors Phyllis Carscallen, supervisor of gir of the bows Dick has just completed. _ It‘s playoff time in York Townâ€" ship! es o â€" Here‘s how things went . last week, league by league. Western Intermediate vs. Cliff‘s T:VX’i at a field not yet decided and Westmount vs, South York at Gibson. Junior Hardball You will remember the fine fix the Junior Hardballers were in last week when their regular schedule ended; Stardust was in first place, Fairbank and Runnyâ€" mede were tied for second and IOF and Clubâ€"Forâ€"You were tied for fourth and last plhyoff spot. As a result, two suddenâ€"death games were played. _ â€" Althu?‘ polio has barred him from active sports, 14â€"yearâ€"old Dick White has turned his talents to making equinment for the Weston Community Council‘s archery class. Before being stricken, Dick was a Bnlior c%a-pion archer, and an enthusiastic tennis and hockey player. hyllis Carscallen, supervisor of girl‘s sports in Weston, tries out one _ Clubâ€"Forâ€"You 8, IOF 2 sex the former team entry into the playâ€" offs, shoving IOF ut into the cold. Runnymede deféated Fairâ€" bank and thereby took over second place. _ _ ons The first game took place, or rather didn‘t take place last Pridar at Gibson when Stardust defaulted to Runnymede giving that team an earlyâ€"lead in the two out of three series. Second game in this series goes tomorrow night, (Thursday), at Fairbank Park. The others, Runnymede and Clubâ€" Forâ€"You played last night and the second game will take {Iue this Friday at Gibson Par Other games, whether continuing the semiâ€"finals or lhrtin'f the finals will take ‘place on Tuesday and fifiridlgoo'f next week. Ladies‘ Softball Off to a late start at the beTin- ning of the season, the gals will be the last out. Only one xnme was played last week, Acm# ehulting to Mount Dennis Motors whic broke one tie, but created another. Mount Dennis and CCM were tie with four points in last place and with the two points thus gained, Mount Denhis are tie with IOF for the m&’ln?‘{.l q:ot.h So st:md}i' one game go, here is the nding : P W OL T Ps m Aces _ 9 8 1 0 16 lncommen 10‘ 7 30 14 toh attect "ine mugnaiin un rfous 8 teama ..,J‘ 4o uu:"i-;ommz MEET THE TALLY SHEET By GORDON GLYNN Keelesdale ... Eglintonâ€"Bathurst Fairglen+Dairy ... Silverthorn ... McMurray Clothes Bala Twilighters . Eastern Midget _ In the one game last week, the lowly McMurray Clothes smote the mighty Eglintonâ€"Bathursy teaim oy the close score of 9 to 8. The focus is now on Fairglen Dairy. Should they win their remaining game, they would hop ahead of, iiglintonâ€"Bathurst _ into _ secondâ€" place. If they lose, they must have a suddenâ€"death game to break the tie with Silvethorn. The four top teams will be in the playâ€"offs. P W L T Ps Keelesdale ... 9 9 0 0 18 Eglintonâ€"Bathurst 10 5 4 1 11 Fairglen«Dairy ... 9 5 4 0 10 Silverthorn _.___. 10 5 5 0 10 The first playoff game between Trainâ€"Puddy and Keelesdale was played on Monday «The second game will be played at South Coronation Square tonight, (Wedâ€" nesday). The third game, if needâ€" ed, will be played on Friday. It is a 2 out of 3 series, the winner to meet the Western winner. Western Midget ______ _ Parks vs. Police: 2nd game, Thursday at Silverthorne; _ 3rd game, Tuesday August 3 at Fairâ€" bank. Juvenile Keeping pace with their Eastern cousins, Veal Motors and Harwood Aces fought their first battle on Monday. ‘Their second game goes tonight at Harwood. if needed, the third game will take place on Friday. The winner will meet the Eastern winner in a two out of thre? series, Bantam Works . Parks ... Firemen Police .. soon as possible. Here final standings: s When Bray‘s of firstâ€"place beat the second place West Fairbank, 11 to 9 last week, the regular scheâ€" dule was officially closed since the standings were tinal,. Here‘s the final Bantam standing: _ _ In the last regular game played, Police came up with a very pleasâ€" ing__win over _quks, 11 to 10. Bray‘s Hilyer West Fairoank A & A Taxi ... Fairbank ... Cedarvale ... Bray‘s Hilyer ... 12 9 3 0 18 West Fairoank ... 12 7 4 1 15 A & A Taxi..._._12 56 T 0 10 Fairbank ......uuull 40 60 1 9 Cedarvale ....... 12 4 8 0A & And what a season that was! Who would have thought Cedarâ€" vale, once in first woula end up in the cellar. A & A Ta.i sta.ted at the top.worked their way aown to the bottom and ended up in third. And just two weeks before the erd of the schedule, Fairbank came to life apd snatched the last playofi berth. . _ The playoff situation: Work vs. Firemen, 2nd game Thursday at Fairbank; 3rd game, Tuesday, the 3rd at Coronation. _ So wilh the dust settled, playâ€" offs have already started. The s‘eco‘nd‘ game between Bray‘s and A & A Taxi takes place tonight, (Wednesday), at h um e w o o a School. West Fairbank and Fairâ€" bank won‘t clasd until next Tuesâ€" day, August 8rd and Wednesday, August 4th. Fields have not yet been decided upon. . Time Lost Due To Work Ԥtoppages Both series will be 2 out of 3 and the two winners will meet in the finals. So drop over to the parks these days. You‘ll see headsâ€"up baseball played with the coveted championâ€" ships at stake. Show Decrease Preliminary figures for June, 1948, show 2; -wfkn and lockouts in existence during the month, inâ€" volvi:’ 8,165 workers, with a time l‘u ab,ou manâ€"working hours, mmrf with 22 strikes in en f o time loss . . In une, 104'{',, t)lwln ?mn”” :ori ges involvin workers, h a lime ies of 168,737 days. Of the 27 strikes and lockouts During June, 1948, time loss due to work stoppages arising out of industrial disputés in Canada showâ€" ed a further decrease as compared with the previous month and with June, .1947, according to the monthly summary of strikes and lockouts issued todah by. Hon. Humphrey Mitchell, Minister of Labour. Of the 27 strikes and loek'ouz recorded during the month, 13 wete effect before the beginning of pin. Of these 13 -trlLu. nine P W L T Ps omcs 9 9 O 0 18 thurst 10 5 4 1 11 riry ... 9 5 4 0 10 cowsmes 10 5 5 0 10 Clothes 9 3 6 0 6 hters _ 9 0 8 1 1 TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON are the 0 & 18 Ps 18 15 10 sugar Cnug berries. Combine vinegar and water. Pour over berries and leave to stand ovenight. Strain and measure. Add 1 cup sugar for each cup of liquid. Bring to boil for 20 minutes, Bottle and seal. Rhubarb Punch 1 quart diced rhubarb 1 quart water 2 cups sugar > cup orange juice 44 cup lemon juice 1 quart soda water Combine «rhubarb, water and sugar. Stew, until tender. Strain through very fine sieve. Chill. Add | fruit juices and chill tho‘ro:ghly. Add soda water and crushed ice just before serving. Yields about 2%, quarts. Mint Julep 1% cups sugar syrup Based on the number of nonâ€" agricultural _ wage _ and â€" salary workers in Canada, the time lost in June, 1948, was .04 per cent of the estimated warking time, as comâ€" pared with .05 per cent in May, 1948; .22 per cent in June, 1947; .09 per eent for the first six months of 1948; and .32 per cent for the first six months of 1947. were terminated before the end of the month. Of the 14 strikes which commenced during June, eight were terminated before the eng of the month. Thus, at the beginning of July, 10 strikes were still in effect. For the first six months of 1948, preliminary fig ures show 73 strikes and lockouts, involving 20,059 workers with a time loss of 458,148 days. For the same period in 1947, there were 116 strikes, with 59,204 workers involved and a time loss of 1,505,702 days. Recalling the days when raspâ€" berry vinegar was made at home with the soft berries, and bottled fruit juice was put away for the threshers, we submit the old standâ€" by recipes. Raspberry Vinegar 6 quarts red raspberries 2 pints vinegar 1% cups water Sugar We believe that the moré tartâ€" u:&flunilblbrllkdflnk.the m cool it is. Lemon juice, grapefruit: juice or rhubarb juice w:‘ effective refreshing ingrediâ€" en Hello Homemakers! Enjoyment of the few -hnhonwo can spare toâ€"â€"relaxâ€"â€" during â€" theâ€" â€"busyâ€" hot weather days is more complete w ".‘:”.;a'f&u"“"m“‘".h" 'mm’ atiowr *« s on ts m e. .On othr‘?nd. l&" m'&: refrigerator for l â€"omtmlmit juices . to. make your own combination. MEN‘S SPORT SHIRTS resuiar s5.75 s3.98 MEN‘S BALBRIGGAN COMBS snort Sieeve & Leg Size 34 to 44 $1.69 YOUR OPPORTUNITY For Holiday Bargains REG. UP TO $2.50 Men‘s Caps, Children‘s Waists, Ladies‘ Brassieres, Baby‘s Mitts, Baby‘s Bonnets, Ladies‘ Ankle Socks, Men‘s Braces, Men‘s Ties REG. UP TO $5.50 Ladies‘ Aprons, Girls‘ Dresses, Girls‘ Shorts, Girls‘ Sun Dresses, Children‘s Jumpers Men‘s Raincoats Ladies‘ Rubbers 25c TABLE 79c TABLE Regular $19.75 TO CLEAR $8.95 Regular 75¢ TO CLEAR 25 For large â€" quantitiesâ€"Filled bottles of milk, with a dlir{‘ therâ€" mometer inserted thro:fh "the cap of one bottle, are placed in a deep kettle (&reserving pan), in cold waterH' ut one inch from their tops. Heat is applied and when the thermometer reading reaches 145 degrees F. keep heat moderate for 30 minutes. Cool quickly for best flavour. Anne Allan invites you to write to her c¢/o this paper. gend in your suggestions on homeâ€"making probâ€" lems and watch this column for replies. She: "Not at all. But the last friend of mine he tried to throw out was an amateur boxer." For small quantitiesâ€"Heat in a double boiler to 145 degs. as indiâ€" cated by dairy thermometer; hold at that temperature in the covered pan for 30 mins. Then cool quickly in several pans of cold water.. You may bring milk quieckly to boiling point, stlrrinf constantly, then cool immediateg to assure safety from harmful bacteria, but sometimes the flavour is not as good since milk scorches easily. He: ‘"Fine. He likes poetry, then ?" She: "Daddy is so pleased to hear you are a poet." The Question Box Mrs. T. J. asks how to pasteurize milk at the cottage. Answer: Home Pasteurization Miss M. S. suggests: (1) In hot water use more salt in flour diet. (2) Be sure your water supply is pure at this time of year. fill hot sterilized containers to within %4 inch of t.of of glass jars or cans, and within 1 inch of bottle rims. Seal. If bottles are used, lay in.wat.er bath. Process at bo‘llng point for 15 minutes. 6 fresh mint 2 ” 1 : g water * harsans syrup, add the leaves . of and let .a hou{. Strain. Add fruit chill in electric refrigerator. Just hefore nrviu] add 'fipr ale. Serve in tall glasses crushed ice and a sprig of mint, Fruit Juices Wash sound, wellâ€"ripened fruit thoroughly, drain, cnu:n Prepare small quantities. Avoid overâ€"cookâ€" ing. Heat to simmering for several minutes. Extract juice in fruit, b ltninin"‘ throufh several layers oi checsecloth. If desired, add sugarâ€"‘% to 1 cup per gulion of juice. Heat to simmering point, GENTS KNITTED TIES 2 tor s1.00 2C No Exchange or Refunds on Sale All Merchandise Must Be Sold 29â€"31 MAIN ST. NORTH WESTON â€" NA opt .. J. T. FARR & SONS LTD. 14 MAIN ST. N. MOVING SALE REG. UP TO $6.50 Boys‘ Raincoats Men‘s Pullovers, Ladies‘ Lovelace Panties, Baby Blankets Men‘s Sport Jacket Boys‘ Cotton Pants, Ladies‘ Belts, Children‘s Overalls, Ladies‘ Handbags, Ladies‘ Shorts For Your Refreshment Pleasure Smaill Sizes Only i Regular up to $23.50â€"TO CLEAR $3.95 Ladies‘ Shirt Blouses © Confectionery. > @ Ice Cream Short and Long Sleeve Regular $2.49â€"TO CLEAR $1.49 © Tobacco _ @ Cigarettes ‘‘@ Hot Dogs and Sandwiches _ Â¥ j " AT 104 MAIN STREET NORT! (Next to the Weston Theatre) 49c TABLE 98c TABLE REG. UP TO $4.50 M Cung We Carry A Complete Line of Â¥. 5is C994 WESTON 254