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:.bnthh n suit his zâ€"â€"! | A Nice Lawn Sm | in The Spring le is for "hitoat rEELS i. J. Cadwallader ._ ISRAEL TRANS‘-JORDAN ’ ~ - OR CR yournSElF +53 Main N. _ Weston 220 WESTON FEED CO. IEWMASTER TEREOSCOPES THREEâ€"DIMENSION FULLâ€"COLOR PICTUREs oF PALESTINE cODD BUILDER ~ _ General Contractor ALTERATIONS â€" REPAIRS We have.a full supply of Pat Lynskey & Sons Milorganite â€" Vigoro _ Bone Meal â€" Slw:};'Mgnure ~*~â€"Holland Bulbs | PHONE 1113.J 54J0HN ST. WESTON PHONE 1438â€"W "Satisfied Customers Are Our Best Recommendation" SAND, GRAVEL, FILL Ano TOP SOIL â€" Now Is The Time â€" “mt 606 v +s , . +IELAWN. SEED : E. A. FOSTER Roofing And Sheet Metal Work Ross Purkis «/ < t 29 MAIN STREET SOUTH â€" WESTON â€" Phone Zona 4â€"554 â€" scoor 996 WESTON RD. JU. 8435 EAVETROUGHING â€" ROOFING VENTILATION â€" ASPHALT SHINGLE AIR CONDITIONING â€" SKYLIGHTS FURNACE WORK â€" MASTIC TILE FLOORING CHIMNEYS, CEMENT WORK, INSULATION, GARAGES, ETC. Household Repairs IF you want , MASTIC TILE MODERNIZE. YOUR KITCHEN, BATHROOM, ETC. ........00c each B. L. ROSE Estimates Free *4b Phone ~| 14 Schools Another report received was also given by Mr. Freedman as Presiâ€" dent of the Chess ‘Federation of Canada. He outlined the C.F.C., new policy of placing the development of Junior Chess players upon its agenda, and as being one of the most important items in the C.F.C. programme for the coming year, and future years. That Dr. J. Rauch of Montreal has been selectâ€" ed as the director of this movement for the whole of the Dominion: and when given the floor, stai juniors that he had set aside every | Davis for : that he did not know about i‘fld-y afternoon, the. Y‘s.own chess ;:‘v‘;“‘:g‘:: Schools, but ‘as far as Public{room forfidl'\?‘vm' only proviso he would Schools were concerned, he s’md was that one 0: nnuy group should Oddfollow with l(r.Fndlmnfit the clocks |take the resporsibi tv!ottbefiqd io ge / Efo were of noâ€" val use when|behaviour of the others. 1# l the prekont, the teacher in charge told them it deuihted the boys and 'iromptly b‘""br C was time to quitâ€"well that was the |one lad moved a vote of thanks to peived durl end of it. Motion for Time Clocks | Mr. Stamm for his kindness, Tnd expru; for Public Schools was therefore| Mr. Gulston concluded. the 2lC | members we defeated. The whole meeting was|tion and complimented the janiors Grand conf much impressed withâ€" this youn{ upon the splendid work they had Speakers in and. his clarity of thought|accomplished in the past two years ton of Poro, expressing himself. and was sure that the coming years T. Thom Bernard rted reâ€" | would prove even more subcessful |piurrey No garding the Oakridge ;,enn., U.S.| _ In conversation with Mr. Guiston PDDGM, w ;,-mp. Eight boys took mf. Mr.|at the close of the meeting, we George Hu; reedman told how ther were |learned that every‘ Friday/ afterâ€" | plR5,pe, ‘coached and prepared ez Internaâ€" | noon is set aside for the 6, T and 8 visitors wen tional Tournament pln&"rhnz the | grades to study and play chess, F. Barth, E credit and thanks Yor es to |, We are of the firm opinion, after | f Lamont, Mr. C. A. Crompton mdm E visiting the mopunlr referred to |sÂ¥all and tin, â€" both tmxz‘azmuime nlebove ‘hak bheag nigy‘ne for e [ Grand of In ournamen ayers. Many comâ€"|young P f _ At the clo liments werg ‘received ‘from the vnlu}p as an éducator in other fields evening f:‘i gnlident of the Junior U. S.,|of life. The tremendous success in elected No Champiouhif Tournament~‘ and|Toronto is definitely dus, to the that a mem other officials, uron the good beâ€"|"Godfather‘ of the idea, Mr. Freed~ | follow the r haviour, and akill in chess, of the/man, who is a man of drive and /ember 8th, Canadian boys. ' energy, and" mever admits defeat.] ‘The follo Another report received was also | even if at times temporarily baffled | stalled: Not given by Mr. Freedman as Presiâ€"|by the apparent narrow vision Of | Hughes; Vic dent of the Chess ‘Federation of others. 4 don; Rec. / Canada. He outlined the C.F.C., new | ‘ The Weston Chess Club would Davis; Fin policy of placing the development|give a lot to have at least two or Crocker; Tr of Junior Chess players upon its|three teachers in Weston schools | Warden, Bre agenda, and as being one of the |come forward and offer to assist| Bro. A. S most important items in the C.F.C.|in this work of instruction. We|Bro. M. M programme for the comin;’ year, | know there are some chess Kilayerp Austin Dunt and future years. That Dr. J.|amongst the teachers â€" think it\ RSS, Bro. gnu 14 :h:ola. were up:unu fi’; m phfi:c{or‘:ut. Youz Siremits Fesid "Poldpa | uin ceertarn t retore n f of wguniet" of "Besod ‘Prncipals | hent to°repizes the dnar ut aso, tio nly as "'*gva"'" i: by the I:.vh?r; m hen Rvu flogupon to ?m on the "“n"'» or Wm Ponaifle. The President colled ies in pots, all colors Carnations and Ferns Johnson‘s Greenhouses 48 LAWRENCE AVE. w. Phone 71â€"W ‘MUMS ZONE 4263 hand again.| YMCA at this stage informed the|Bro. Flynn paid a tribute to Bro. loor, stated g_lnion that he hfl set uide'gvery Davis for tg:l work he had conâ€" about H,IF iday afternoon, theâ€"Y‘s.own chess tributed to Weston lodge and in his as â€" Public |room for their His only proviso | NCW office as moxdin%‘ucreury , he l’md was that one «?’in group should|he would ‘continue to a good t the clocks |take the rupouwu{y for the good|Dddfellow and member: of this cause when|behaviour of the others. i‘m. lodge. Bro, Davis in _n{}l,yinx to told them it/delighted the bovs and promntiy|the presentation thanked the memâ€" was being held to acquaing the mutrlu 3&( the present ‘ conâ€" ditions and the future possibilities and to suggest that they form a committes among themselves to seek ways and means of effecting savings, _ Mr. C. M. Richardson of the trolled mechanical me:?‘l of proâ€" moting heat would be affected. He mentioned too, that there was a night school being run in Weston and it ;nlgl's:nn‘nu w;ll beielo'ed ux; if an early" our interruption were made, In addition, a number of businesses . are open Friday evenings and the present system only amounts to half an hour of power mhm‘m{onr instead of a possible hour during their business meeting to chair the committee and ‘}m'du were decided u; ms members of the committee: fi’? Mr. Hand said that people with oil burnersi and other electricallyâ€"conâ€" Mr. Hand stated that he had had some complaints regarding the preâ€" gent escwer inumipuom and deâ€" fended them strongly, He said that if power cuts are made in the morning or afternoon, there is little or no saving from lighting and jobs that are interrupted by them such as ironing, etc. will only be done at another time. If an hour interruption was to be made say at 11.00 p.m., Mr. Hand said that most everyone would go to bed at that time and consequently there would be littie uvini. As reâ€" ‘gflh to earlier evening shutâ€"offs Mr. Hand said that people with oil When questioned by one of the representatives present, Mr. Hand stated that all Hydro consumers, industrial, commercial, and domesâ€" tic would be asked to bear their share of the reduction. It was the Commission‘s aim that the Indusâ€" tries should be affected as little as possible so that the workers‘ pay envelopes would not be adversely affected. It will be necessary to shift as much work as is convenâ€" iently possible to Saturdays, Sunâ€" days, and to the period from midâ€" }night to seven a.m. from Monday to Friday, In the event of further dvgy- time power interruptions, the Comâ€" mission has extended lines to all industries in the town (except eight which will eventually have separâ€" ate lines) so that aâ€"work stoppage will not be necessary. However, the possibility was stated that firms mx be allowed to work on three of the five week days. Continued from page 1â€" sumed by the domestic users of ‘York Township. Last week was ’uu& as an example as to how the town‘s 3uou was being met, or not met, On Monday, the town was slightly over its quots but from Tuesday to Friday the town went well over its quota, Funeral Services Held For Late Walter A. Scott â€" Funeral services were heldâ€"for| _ __ _‘ * PCOWR > Waiter A. Scott, 21 Holley avenue,|, A Vaccine called B.C.G., which is from the W. J. Ward Funeral believed to be effective im the preâ€" Home, Saturday, October 23, at|Vention of tuberculosis, is being 2 o‘clock.. Services were conducted|Made available to doctors in Great by Rev. R. C. Creeiman, Weston |Britain b{i the Ministry of Health, Presbyterian Church, and pallâ€"|and the Medical Research Council bearers were sonsâ€"inâ€"law, Glover|is to carry out a tenâ€"year test on Ross, Harold Shaver, Fred Ghent|volunteers_from different age and and nephews, Jack Scott, Ralph|income groups. . Scott and Russell Walker. Interâ€"| The vaccine is useless to people ment was made in Prospect Cemeâ€"|who have tuberculosis, but innoeuâ€" In conversation with. Mr. Guiston at the close of the meeting, we learned that every‘ Friday/ afterâ€" noon is set aside for the 6, T and 8 grades to study and play chess, . Industries Meet Mr. Hahd stated that the meetâ€" 4 C° SEee .":‘,:‘,‘,,“,ffilGrand and Motors, Johnston, of Universal Door; W. Broom, _Broom Porcelain _ Co.; Jammes W. Amos, Satin Finish; Mr. Mui., Storrar Mnfg.; Mr. Gatâ€" ley, Arthur 8. L. Leitch; nz Armstrong, Armstrong Door; Mr. Copley, Ereka Refrigerating Co.; ho pam 9. 1" Eo and son) during the first nine months of this {nr, compared with 748,000 m brought in from the United S d::}lng the corresponding period of 1947. _ Canadian imports of steel proâ€" ducts on whicl&’limihfiom are now being placed totalled 680,000 tons Categories of steel products coming under the new import Juotl include structurals, plates, gaivanâ€" ized sheets, pipe, tugu. skelp and wire, Canada has agreed to coâ€" operate with the United States in maintaining and exchanging data on steel, and if necessary to apply promg:ly whatever further controls may be necessary to implement the program. ~ _ iC Just Dust Me? Dick, aged three, did not like lol& and water, One day his g:o er was trying to reason with im. "Burely you want to be m clean little boy, don‘t you?" . _ _ "Yes,": tearfully agreed _ "but can‘t you h-{dm me ?" | The United States has been forcâ€" ed to limit its exports of iron and steel to other countries for some time, though no control was exerâ€" cisgd over shipments to Canada. _ _Medical Research Council exâ€" ‘nem who opposed them were overâ€" ruled after & joint petition from ‘the three main tuberculosis associâ€" ations was presented to the Minisâ€" ter of Health, Mr. Aneurin Bevan. â€"The War Cry. __The vaccine is useless to people who have tuberculosis, but innocuâ€" ‘lations of 3,000,000 people in Scanâ€" dinavia during the last twentyâ€"five iyem show that it can help to preâ€" vent the disease, , It will be used mainly to immunâ€" ize children and nurses in daily conâ€" tact with patients, . â€" De perrect:iy safe is made, It ‘bemgmvi'!e_‘ free to specialists. _ Supplies are to be imported from Denmark, where a type known to be perfectly safe is made, It will Canada Reducing Imports of Steel From US By 22% bers for the lurport he had reâ€" ceived during his term of office and expressed the wish that the members would sive the new Noble Grand continue l;](:'port. Other speakers included DDGM Bro. Patâ€" ton of Foronto District No. 35, Bro. M. Thon}?non. PDDGM, _ Toronto District Ne. 38, and Bro, S. Curtis, Proge Hoghes io "Wikm Inigs rge Hughes es e for memberShig Among the many visitors were PDDGM‘s W, Dery, F. Barth, E. Brooke, W,. Andrews, H. Lamont, J. Johnston, W. Marâ€" shall and ‘Bro. S. Dnvioji_ Noble Grand of Intefrity Lodge, Toronto. ; At the close of the meeting a social evening followed and the newly elected Noble Grand announced that a members‘ stag night would follow.the regular meeting on Nov; ember 8th, The followiné officers were inâ€" stalled: Noble Grand, Bro. George Hughes; Vice Grand, Bro. Ray Gorâ€" don; Rec. Secretary, Bro. Bruce * And don‘t New Vaccine May Isé“ifé”éo % Muttering Prevent Disease _ _ |Thinws 1, COOD) A10. WEQIELZATY, Dro. A. Crocker; Treasurer, Bro. W. Bain; Warden, Bro. T. Addy; Conductor, Bro. A.> Shakespeare; Chaplain, Bro. M. Mallindine; RSNG, Bro. Austin Dunn; LSNG, Bro. C. Goss; s ooo uid RSS, Bro. J. Cuthbertson; LSS, Bro. G. Dungeg'; RSVG, Bro. H. Aplin; LSVG, Bro. W. Burlington; l(?. Bro. F. Springstead; OG, Bro. Jack Smith. & e to Bro.|this way we will be able to produce had conâ€"|well trained men in one of the and in his | most teeAlmical‘ branches of the secretary | Reserve Army. e : a good |Cadet Training m;-fithflddmh\}rn% salt, or hour ug '.'4'3 the m onion, | 5. Keep . home prepared fats covered in the rs?rinntor. Strain through cheesecloth before storing to remove any sedimént. Oxtail Soup 1 large oxtail, 3 theps. butter, ° 114 quarts boiling water, 2 theps, barley, 1 tsp. salt, 1 onion, !h:lx diced, 1 carrot, finely diced, 1 tsps. chopped parsley, 1 tsp. Worâ€" cestershire sauce. Have the oxtail cut into sections. Wipe off and roll in flour. Melt butter, add the oxtail and brown well. Add the water and bring to the boil. Cover and simmer slowâ€" ly on electric element turned to low. At the end of an hour add 4. Chill ““K stock and stews so that the fat floats to the top and forms & firm layer which can be easily lifted off, a / 8. Watch temperatures in oven, skillet and broiler to see that you do not scorch dripping. _ 2. Render meat and fowl trimâ€" mings by putting through the grinder and heat in double boiler or slow oven. , Strain and store in refrigerator. J’he .garbage can is always an indication of your ecoonmy. Check your food supplies constantly and never, never, throw out anything because of neglect. Keep your garbage tin free of wasted food and you will have more money in your purse. 1. Be sure to measure meat dripping for dg'ravy making â€" do not guess and waste it _ _ With fats more expensive than ever and a lllplflé to be collected daily we review "Care of Fats." Alithough â€"we try to keep food bills within our allowance, most of us are too busy to keep a regular budget and account of expenditure. Perhaps this is "muddling throuih” but experience is a great teacher ‘and we tend to rely more upon it than facts and figures. Hello Homemakers! The homeâ€" maker is the true home economist of the nation and there ares more women engaged in this active proâ€" fession than in any other occugu- tion. We probably do not consider our jobs as glamorous as the varied careers gurmed by some of our sisters, but, like them, we must give our best efforts if we wish to be successful. ie y o on e e t oo e mCmd So if it‘s all the same to you, I‘ll stay here in my bed, "Oh, no you don‘t",â€"that from the wifeâ€"‘"get up now, get up I said. If there‘s any of that to be done, I‘m the one to do it, And don‘t for%:t that I want. my tea, and this time don‘t stew it." So out to the kitchen I make my way, my knees tolgebher knocking, gi‘:_x'tt‘c;fing u“nd stuxtteringutok mysflf, this state of affairs is shocking. pasipk gA1D THAN Dont wouLpNt you Ir you counp It‘s nice to get up in the morning you sometimes hear it said, But between you and me and the gatepost, I‘d rather stay in bed. Who wants to get out of a comfy spot on a morning that‘s cold, Not me that‘s sure, just let me lay, others can be brave and bold. Getting up in the morn at 6 a.m. aiways makes me shiver, Wh{v! just the very thought of it.sends me all aquiver,. So if it‘s all the same to vou. T‘ll stav here in my hed. On Wednesday, October 20, the Cadets from Weston and Scarboro started a definite training program from which we hor eventually will evolve threetor four well trained tank crews.â€" Their training. will consist of one common period of foot drill and then two periods of specialist training in groups by being sent to each of the wings of the armoured course as wireless, Thinks I, oh yes, it would have been nice to have stayed in bed, _ . But after all is said and done, it‘s much harder done than said. ( t find). â€"B. Jameson, 171 Riverside Dr. COMMISERATION When your troubles are great, and seem everlasting, And your house is held up because of the gutering. _ _ When the sink doesn‘t fit and floods out the basement, ‘ And the door doesn‘t lock, but sticks like the casement. When the ceiling collapses and the floor J\unt falls in, . When the eupboards are concrete, but the roof seems of tin; When you feel that you‘d like to commit suicide Leaving letters to put the builder Finside". Just think of the millions who‘ve said, "What I‘d give, _ Just to have somewhere like that place to live". . t ~\â€"Sheila Chetwynde. W Poet‘s Corner Turn batter into a greased and floured 8 x 8 x 2â€"inch cake tin and bake at 350 degs. in electric oven for 35 to 40 ‘minutes. w s.l’ ~'.' "â€"‘vfl;lâ€""-'i-fi“‘slh.nl sauce. Conservation Suggestions 1. To shorten t’mo of cooking= ;oak rice in cold water for 2 ours. 2. Make drop cakes instead of large lccu'kei.t;. 2 = wme e k s 3; Keep a check on e h ffey on ns fosastaits Add dry ingredients to creamed mixture alternately with mfi:l.n- and hot water, lwtln{ and ig with dryâ€"ingredients. Fold in gently after each addition soda, 4 tsp, salt, 1 tsp. ginger, 1 tsp. cinnamon, 4 tsp, cloves, % cup dripping, 4 cup granuâ€" lated sugar, 1 egg. % cup light molasses, % cup hot. water, (simmering temperature). Sift flour then measure, add bakâ€" ing soda, salt and spices and sift together . on to pieco of waxed per. _ Cream shortening until Â¥l‘utfy, :ndunllg add sugar, mith until creamy. Beat egz until ligh and add to ¢:renm:::l 8 b:::.enin‘ and sugar mixture m together w‘fil. Combine molasses and hot water, in hot water untit tender (about 8 minutes). Serve on platter around meat. Stuffed Cucumbers # 6 large cucumbers, % cup minced cooked meat, % :\3 boiled rice, 1 thep. min parsley, 1 thsp. minced onion, 1 thep. lrgir}:e?‘::hry. 1 teaâ€" #poon salt, % poon pepper 1 egg, 1 cup tomato juice. ‘ Peel cucumbers, cut in halves lengthwise, remove centre. . . Boil for 10 minutes in 1 Auut water to which has been added 1 tablespoon v‘inegnl:-‘.i Dnin; Blom{hthe m:;td rice and seasonings ©€1 stuff hollows of cucnmbgrl._ %hcc in buttered baking dish, four in tomato juice, cover and bake for %4 hour gt 350 degs, Pour off stock into saucepan, add 1 tablespoon butter blended with 1 tablespoon flour and cook until thickened Serve the sauce with the cucumâ€" bers. Serves 6. A Hot Water Gingerbread 2 cups less 2 thsps. sifted pastry flour, 1 tsp. baking _ Every member of the Queen‘s Yorks who b.riu&m a recruit will receive $1.00 if that recruit attends fifteen training parades. Not only that but a grand prize will be given away at the end of the year to the man with ‘the most number of Tihee of the prand prisacgad wits ter e prize w it is to be given away. Watch this column for further news. Let‘s make a special effort to bring in some recruits for the Queen‘s York Rangers. ‘Better still, don‘t wait for a member to bring you in, wait Tor a member to brinx you in, come down to Fort York Armories every Wednesday evening at 20.00 hours (8.00 .p.m.) and join the nours (8.00 .p.m.) and joi York County Regiment now. are doing a fine job of loo ater the iregaste!" Be8tvaro mad a fine turn out last week, so let‘s keep up the !ool 'o?aéarboro, and Weston, don‘t forget! Weston, a yehicie leaves the town hall every Wednesday night for Fort York: Armories at 19.15 hours (7.15 p.m.). hours (7.10 p.m.) Recruiting l&flu Branscomb, from the _of Weston Collegiate, who :fll"‘.f,.. my them to Meaford. We would to see as many cadéts> from Scarboro and Weston present on these schemes. because like to fosl that they are a park off the regiment and we want the cadets to that we are interested in olg : x3 o. us Lo. 9. Luhery: and Sgt. Siuguard Honny in feapatrait Julce is a You only sign once You must be 18 years or ove EFURNITURE AND ELEG‘““E; and sign a ballot _ RICHARDSON NOTA QUIZ ~~«~~ TIME LIMIT NOV.â€" e $35,000 worth of house furnishings. Dozens of prizes from laundry to _ nurseryâ€"FREE Simply come to ACe 4t 00 9 Agvp 4 4 ; Â¥# *Ws