5y 00 q aqpessal . s . i hi o NWV +222 & C h k e n + .“ e $ w ) ‘. // t $ * * Elmilea News (‘%&?fl from page 5â€" st sympathy is extended to ‘Mrs. Swan, the boys, and Marâ€" aret," Main St. N., Weston. Mrs, gw;n passed away .suddenly Monâ€" day last. Bible study and prayer meeting tonight, 8 o‘glock at Mrs. Mcâ€" Tavish,. Service in church Sunday morning, 11 o‘clock, Sunday school 3 o‘clock, and Good News service, 7.30, Make an effort to come out and join in the fellowship. The Youth for Christ Rally will be held in Thistletown community Wall. Rev. Kettle will be the guest speaker and little David Spatafora will be singing again in his wonâ€" derful voice. David is only five years old. Make an effort to get opt and hear the speaker and, join in "the singing November 8. The Halipwe‘en party held in the school‘ was,; I hear,. #f howling sucâ€" eess. From what I hear from the youngsters that had a big time and sure enjoyed the movies and the big bag of goodies to take home. The Guide and Brownie Mothers‘ Auxiliary of Humber Summit held their bazaar last Saturday and did very well realizing over $200.00, The ladies deserve a big hand as they sure put a lot of work into it. e Laray" M ;t THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1952 BETTER HEATING Soft, Sculptured Waves ... For a Customâ€"Style ;**61 Permanent Wave '3 ym Phone CH. 1â€"1139 5 LAWRENCE AVENCE W. 22 MAIN ST. N. ... For the poodle with "growing pains", the slightly longer length for Fall . . . the softer, feminine look of the graceful permanent. The Gar Wood line includes oll fired Temporedâ€"Aire units, Boiler Burner vnits and Cenversion Burners. Nydia Beauty Salon WARDLAW BROS. Il LOW ER,, gm â€" Open Evenings â€" See These and Many Other Models Atâ€" "Especally for You" "If IWt‘s Heating We Have It" Time | is ’f.45, g Oll c y sumpn)‘ VISIT Sold and Serviced That‘s the reason for Gar Wood popularity in a, nutshell. Designed on the counterâ€"flow principle, Gar W ood Automatic Heating Units bring healthâ€" ful, even, automatically romroflrd heat to every room regardles« of how far the mereury drops outside, And Gar Wood owners report fuel say ings of up to 40% over former units. If you‘re contem« plating a new heating unit, it will pay you to investigate Gar Wood without delay. Manufactured by Engineering Industries Co. Limited, ‘Toronto. Hello Homemakers! Meat makes the meal because it gives us a feeling of being well fed. Howâ€" ever, it is always pleasant to enâ€" joy meat that is tender, flavorful, juicy and appetizing in appearâ€" ance. To have all these attributes we should observe one rule: Cook meats at low instead of high temâ€" peratures. If you haven‘t time to cook a certain cut of meat slowly until tender, then something like bacon and eggs will be more acceptable. The method and the cookjng period used to cook meat depenhu largely on these questions: Isgit a tender or less tender cut? l.? it a large chunky piece of meat that is easily sliced? Can it be served medium rare or must it be well done? Remember â€" that good cooking costs you less, not more, than poor cooking! The recipes to follow are t from the new, pocket book e of Martha Logan‘s Cook which we highly recommend 1 lb. round or chuck steak Famous for Oil Economy Toronto ROdney 3052 to follow are taken pocket book edition ogan‘s Cook Book CH. 1â€"4521 WESTON The 100,000th 6â€"cylinder diesel engine manuf@cturer by F. Perkâ€" ins Ttd., of Peterborough, Engâ€" land, was presented to the Univerâ€" wity of Toronto in a recent cereâ€" mony at the Peterborough Plant. The officers of the Moffat Little Big Four Football League have asked The Times and Guide to help in their appeal for greater public support of these Saturday morning games | at â€" Weston _ Recreation Centre, Why not get out of bed a little earlier next Saturday mornâ€" ing and come on down to the Recreation Centre and help the boys by your presénce. Game starts at 10.00 a.m. Continued from page 6â€" yard gain, from â€" where Price plunged over for a touchdown. The game ended with the final score Argos 15, Allouettes 5. All the boys on both teams played very good ball, and each man seemed to be going all out to help his own team win. Bulgis, Jeffrey, Ireland and Bobby McCallum were standâ€" out players for the Al‘s, but all the boys deserve threeâ€"star rating for their fine playing. Price, Higgins and Flynn of the Argos were in on practically every play for the Argos and helped greatly in keepâ€" ing the Argos out in front in the first playâ€"off game. The second game of the series will be played next Saturday, November 8, at the Weston Recreation Centre, game starts at 10.00 a.m. Public Support Needed Argos Take First Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o of this paper. Send in your suggestions on homemaking problems and watch this column for replies. 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. paprika 2 thsps. flour 2 thisps. fat 1 onion, sliced 4 potatoes, sliced 1 thsp. catsup Cut the meat into 4 pieces, Seaâ€" son and pat on the flour, then brown in hot fat in a heavy skilâ€" let. Turn meat into casserole and add remaining ingredients. Cover and bake in a preheated electric oven of 350 degs. Cook about 1% hours, Serves 4. (Add water, only if necessary.) Sausages â€" Sweet Potatoes 1 lb. sausage meat 2 cups mashed sweet potatoes ‘, cup orange juice 1 tbhsp. grated orange 1 egg, beaten 4 tap. salt Pan fry sausage slowly until well browned. With a fork, beat mashed sweet potatoes. orange juice, gratings, egg and salt. Arâ€" range the sausage in a deep pie plate. Spread on potatoes. Bake in an electric oven of 375 degs. for about 30 minutes. Serves 6. Answer: As soon as water added to cover tongue begins to boil, reâ€" duce the heat to simmering point â€"do not boil. Cool slightly and slit skin from thick end. It may be necessary to slice off skin in places on pork tongue. Lamb With Kidney Beans 1 lb. lamb riblets 2 tbsps. fat 2 thaps. salt flour 2%4 cups tomatoes ‘ !4 cup celery, diced 2‘ cups red beans Heat fat in heavy skillet. Cut lamb into rib pieces. Season with salt and roll in flour, Brown meat. Add tomatoes and celery. Cover and cook _ on electric element turned low or simmer for 2 hours. Add cooked kidney beans during last 20 minutes. Serves 4. Take a Tip 1. Round or cubed steaks should be browned quickly, then cooked with some water or tomato juice and covered. 2. Bacon rind should be trimmed off bacon before frying to preâ€" vent shrinkage. The rind may be placed in a pile at one side of the pan if you are wise to use bacon dripping for cooking. Cook over low heat and drain off fat several times. 3. A pot roast should he at least 2 inches thick. 4. A meat thermometer is a wise investment, 5. A pinch of mustard in gravy will always improve the flavor. 6. Meat may be stored in the cookâ€" ing juice or gravy in meat and juice are chilled separately. The Question Box Answer: Stuffed roast pork is always good served cold or the slices heated in gravy. May also serve cubes of the meat as a casâ€" serole in condensed celery soup and topped with pieces of stuffing and potato chips. A fourth suggesâ€" tion may be wedges of cold pork placed in a casserole, topped with a paste of brown sugar, pinch of dry mustard and pineapple juice, then heat in hot oven. Mrs. N. L. asks: How can I preâ€" vent sausages from. sticking to the bottom of the skillet? Answer: Pour a quarter inch of hot water in skillet, add sausages. Keep simmering for five minutes. Drain off water and pan fry slowâ€" ly. Turn with tongs to brown evenly. ‘ Mrs. M. T. asks: How do you serve leftover dressed roast pork? Mrs. S. R. asks: How do you slip the skin from a pork tongue which was cooked 1% hours? T.K. DIESEL FOR TORONTO TRAVELLING TEACHERS Encouraged by the success of its travelling teacher scheme to combat illitermcy, Venezuela is to provide more teachera so that eveâ€" ning classes can ba increased, and a number of new centres opened. Up to now, many more requests for inatruction have been recéived than it has been possible to deal with. The Miniatry of Education it also to inaugurate a special pffige fo% the _ antiâ€" illiteracy campaign. | Last year, 1,500 cerâ€" tificates were awarded to adult« who had learned to read and write. _ (UNESCO) 123456 « Business and community leaders from all 10 provinces have returnâ€" to to their homes across the counâ€" try after attending the 23rd Anâ€" nual Meeting of The Canadian Chamber of Commerce in Toronto. Featuring the meeting were imâ€" portant panel discussions on . (a) the new competition in business, (b) immigration and its relation to Canadian resources, and (c) resâ€" ponsibilities of:â€"labour and manageâ€" iment in economic education, Government View Representatives of thirteen counâ€" tries, meeting under the sponsorâ€" ship of the Food and Agriculture Organization, have â€"recommended the establishment of a European Footâ€"andâ€"Mouth Disease Commis‘ sion. _ This _ Commission _ would make sure that adequate supplies of vaccine are available to meet any emergency outbreaks of the disease in any participating counâ€" try, and would alio conduct vital research work. It is believed that the disastrous outbreaks of the disâ€" ease which have occurred in the past eighteen months would be prevented if the proposed Comâ€" mission is established. (UNESCO). 123456 The international problem â€" of footâ€"andâ€"mouth disease, an ugly threat to the health of peoples and a common cause for the economic ruin of farn.ers will be met by determined | international _ action, with the adoption of a program proposed by a recent conference in Denmark. Canadian Chamber Of Commerce Urges Removal Of Livestock Ban Happy birthday to Mrs. Penâ€" gelley, Chiswick St., whose birthâ€" day is next Saturday, the 8th, Top flight speakers addressed the three. day convention. Giving the government view was Trade Minister C. D. Howe, who spoke at & dinner meeting. Sir .Archibald Forbes, President of the Federa tiono of British Industries, proâ€" vided the British outlook at <a luncheon meeting, and from, the United States, Lowell Mason, a member of the U.S. Federal Trade Commission, had some provocative things to say at dinner meeting under the title "Let‘s Give Busiâ€" ness the Jobâ€"Not the Works". Hey! Where was everybody last night? Did the Fathers pick a bad night for their Millioggires‘ affair? All those who did come out most certainly had a good time flinging five thousand~«ollar‘ bills about recklessly. Games of chance were set up in both the upper and lower halls, and two games of dexterous skill in one of the upper rooms. Square dancing was held in the Grade Two room, and heartily enâ€" joyed by all, dancers and specâ€" tators. Coffee and sandwiches were "sold" for $50,000.00 each by Mrs. Hilliard and her committee. The large number of prizes which had been donated by various firms and neighbours, were all gleefully carted off home. The grand prize for the largest wad of bills went to Mrs. Jean Wheeler, who won a live hen. The pair of rabbits (sex u{\defined) were won by Bill Stepâ€" hen. Other winners were Mr. Parâ€" sons, Mrs. Clare, Mrs. Carbis, Mrs. Macdonald, Mrs. Curtiss, Kathleen McGee, Mrs. Reznick and Mrs. Peach. The balance of the smaller items were merrily auctioned off, with the inimitable Mr. Mogan taking the bidding. Where else can you get such odds? Not to be forâ€" gotten was the fifteen pound turâ€" key, which will be delivered upon request to Mr. Evelyn Porter, who held ticket No. 9347. On Wednesday evening, Novemâ€" ber 5, a Council Workshop will be held in the Public School on Second Street in New Toronto. Anything of interest will be reported at the next General Mceting, which is the first Monday in December. The Ladie@‘ Auxiliary, 1st Hardâ€" ington Scouts and Cubs are planâ€" ning a <Home Baking Sale for Monday, Nov. 10, at Brookhaven School. Come between 7.00 and 9.00 p.m. A teacup reader will be present, At the next meeting of the Hardâ€" ington Home and School Associaâ€" tion, Tuesday, Nov. 11th, the guest speaker will be Miss Bertha Reyâ€" nolds, of the Child Guidance Clinic, Board of Education. This should be of great interest to both mothers and dads. Continued from page 5â€" you can receive the proceeds from the sale. A nominal sum of 25¢ will be charged by the Association for handling the sale, News Of Hardington FIGHT CATTLE DISEASE Mrs. Paul W. Burkholder â€"Publicity Thistletown Home & School TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Speaking from the municipat level Mayor Charlotte Whitton of Ottaâ€" wa told delegates at a luncheon meeting about "Citizens on Main Street," _ people â€" Miss Whitton knows intimately. The Livestock Ban Policy Declarations and Resoluâ€" tions on such things as trade, imâ€" migration and free enterprise were approved by the conference. One resolution from the Canadaâ€"United States Committee, maintained . by both national CMambers, looked toâ€" wards increaged exchange of enâ€" ergy _ across _ the â€" Canadaâ€"U.S. border. Three other declarations from the joint committee of the Canadian and U.S, Chambers also were, adopted. They favoured all possible steps to urge removal of the embargo against the movement of livestock across the border "as soon as ossible;" . recommended "the highest practical degree. of standardization â€" and coâ€"operation in the production â€" of military equipment and in defence programâ€" ming;" and pledged *‘moral and When removing washable ink from wool, be careful not to rub the fabric while it is soaking in soapsuds or detergent, the Sheaffer Pen Company warns. Wool is temâ€" porarily weakened when wet, and you may stretch it by such treatâ€" ment. In completing her ninth lactation on Record of â€" Performance â€" test, Willow Grove Rag Apple Dixie, a purebred Holstein .bred and oawned by Wr. Clarkson and Sons, Wesâ€" ton, Ont., came very close indeed to qualifying as a Gold Seal Proâ€" ducer. To join the very select comâ€" pany of Gold Seal Producers she would have had to produce 175,000 lbs. milk while actually she did produce 174,641 lbs, milk containâ€" ing 6232 lbs. fat All her records were made on twiceâ€"aâ€"day milking and she has twice qualified for the 805 day division. "Dixie" is rated as a Silver Seal Producer. _ Moscow, USA, home of the Uniâ€" versity of Idaho, was known as Paradise before its name was changed in 1875. Five of her records have exceedâ€" ed 700 lbs. fat, the largest having been made as a twelveâ€"yearâ€"old when she produced in 365 days 24, 780 lbs. milk containing 870 lbs. fat. Clarkson & Son Have Prize Cow Local Cattliemen "Dixie" has been classified as "Very Good" the second highest rating attainable for conformation and is herself the dam of a "Very Good" daughter, Prices: Adults $1.00 Boys 16 yrs. and under Half Saturday, November 8, 1952 BERT STEVENSON DANNY NOLAND Johnny Clements â€" Francis Belanger EARLSCOURT B.C. LEN MOSS EARLSCOURT B.C SEMIâ€"FINAL BOUT â€" 158 LBS. â€" 5 ROUNDS Joe Riley . "Bed‘" E DERBY A.C. SPECIAL BOUT â€" 135 LBS., 5 ROUNDS K.O0. JOHNNY LAPADULA [ BILLY DERBY A.C. B 0 X | N G at the R.C.8.C.C. Illustrious 8 Amateur Bouts MAIN BOUT â€" 150 LBS., 5 ROUNDS 140 Ibs. EARLSCOURT. B.C. said Canada~ should work toward the objective.of at least 30 million people By 1975. .‘ c~ _ ~ By nesolution.the federal govâ€" ernment was asked to "liberalize present, réstrictive forces in the making of loans to individual home builders ‘abd‘ to take all possible THE BELL TELEPHONE Commencing at 8.30 p.m. SEE WRITEâ€"UP ELSEWNERE IN THIS PAPER PAT BURNS DERBY A.C. A. V. ROE ALC. NEXT MONDAY morning we‘ll be open and ready for business in our enlarged quai'ten's on the ground floor â€" 4 Bellevue Crescent. Recently completed improvem our Business Office will enabl offer our customers better anc service in their dealings with us And Four 3 Round Bouts Between © BURNS AL mss Wes TOr . Telephone Businm Office Mo VINR paLsâ€" R. W. GRAHAM, Manager _ _ C Floop 4 Bellevue Drescent MONDAY, NOV, IOph "Red"‘ Hall _ "Â¥VP Ground Floor LAKEVIEW A.C entitled "Canada‘s .Pathway , to Plenty." It was produced by the Zhamber as part of anâ€" economic education program designed to bring about a better public underâ€" standing of the competitive enterâ€" prise. system. It was announced Considerapie ; Alpustt, Wae .2 played in aâ€"new educational film improvements ‘in will enable us to better and faster EARLSCOURT B.C. BILLY WHITE BOWMER B.C. And A Pape Bout > . As A Cum WY P m #a as Ce @ cCOmPaANY OF caNnad 128 The. member Boards and Chambe groups, ete. s 34 R ~ Lewi# W3Bimins of Baip for BILLY BOWM 4 O y 34069 ‘g90(