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Each branch of the services was reâ€"|}Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ormston, presented in the large crowd which | Mr. and Mrs. George Francis, Mr. and thronged tha floor, several members of| Mrs, W. Trumbell, Mr. and Mrs. Al the Air Force and Army, and a few | Hopkins, Mr. and (Mrs. L. Partridge, from the Navy, being in town om leave Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowman, Mr. and or with the recruiting unit. Even the | Mrs "Nakina" D. J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. women‘s branch of the service was : Don Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Leek, present, A.FP.O. Evelyn Fullerton beâ€", Mr. and Mrs. Stan Gardiner, Mr. and ing present to do special credit to the| Mrs. J. Nix, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Evans, work of the women. In tribute to these! Miss Janet Ralph and Mr. Art Moyle, services, Henry Kelneck, whose orchesâ€" iMiss Barbara Haystead and Mr. Jim tra provided the music throughout the;Murphy. Miss Nadine O‘Connor and evening, led the dancers in the singing Mr. Ralph Michell, Miss Connie Leâ€" of "Bless ‘Em All"‘, as well as dedicating|jambe and Mr. Adrien Maurice, Miss numerous selections to the various | Jan Dalpe and Mr. John Boyer, Miss officers. Iris Tilley and Mr. Cliff Lafrenier, Miss Among those who attended were;: Mr.)}Jacqueline Smith and Mr. Gordon and Mtrs. A. Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy |Smith, Miss Irene O‘Gorman and Mr. Hofstetter, Mr. and Mrs. T. McLennan,|cim McLean, Miss Elva Raycroft and Mr. and Mrs. J. MacNaren, Mr. and ‘Mr. Eino Pietila, Miss Gertrude Teitto Mrs. Mac Glendinning, Mr. and Mrs.|and Mr. Albert Rousseau, Miss Marie S. MacLaren, Mr. and Mrs. Dave|Rogers and Mr. "Buck‘‘ Cripps, Miss Wemyss, Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacPhail,| Ann Volichuk and Mr. Bob Hortie, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Gerry VanRassel, Mr. and, Mary MacDonald and Mr. Joe Lemieux, Mrs. Irvin Rosner, Mr. and Mrs. Doug.) Miss Marjorie Allen and Mr. Albert Rajala, Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacPhail,j Barsevich, Miss Doris MacDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bodell, Mr. and Mrs.| Mr. Stuart McKinnon, Miss Nora Macâ€" Helge Kleven, Mr. and Mrs. Armand Donald and Mr. Lou Marshall, Miss Rac Schneller, Mr. and [Mrs. Leo Laporte.!Sutherland of Haileybury and Mr. Bob Mr. and Mrs. T. Godin, Mr. and Mrs.:iThompson, Miss Muriel Harris and Mtr. Roy Markle, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mcâ€" ‘Bill Dawson, Miss Stella McKenna and Nulty, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dunn, Mr. ana Mr. Don McGillis, Miss Sarah Passi and Mrs. A. DelGuidice, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. Oli Passi, Miss Mary Klowaty and Sole, Mr. and Mrs. Rene Cantin, Mr.‘Mr. George Vasilash, Miss Mary Adams, and Mrs. Geo. Tennyson, Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. "Red" Doran, Miss Jean Baker Harry Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Len Lumb, and Mr. Andy Bruce, A.F.O. Evelyn Fulâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Harold McGillis, Mr. and lerton and Fl. Lieut, Dr. Weffis, Miss Mrs. Len McNeil, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hazel Johnson and LAC Carey, Miss Griede, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Armstrong, Theresa Belec and Mr. J. McKenna, Miss Trellisâ€"work, with its accompanying spring flowers, adorned each of the four corners of the main dance filoor, while pussy willows were arranged unobtruâ€" sively but attractively along the fencâ€" ing. To remind the dancers, large plaques, representing the ski club shields, were placed . conspicuously throughout the pavilion and in one corner stood the club "Honour Roll" of members in the Services. Three Hundred Couples Celebrate at Close of Porcupine Skiing Season Members of Porcupine Ski Club Play Hosts to Many Out of Town Guests as Well as Local Friends at One of Season‘s Most Successful Events. £ *# Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elmore, Mr. and H. Pirie, Mr. and Mrs. Post, Mr. and Mrs. M. Dagenais, Mr. and Mrs. Harâ€" vey Laine, Mr. and Mrs. Greg, Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Janes, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winton, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Giroux, Mr. and Mrs. THURSDA Â¥YÂ¥., APRIL 30TH, 1942 Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis Limited M >~â€" *h And that is what Brantford zm ds Roofing has been doing for 37 years . . . protecting thousands of Canadian homes from rain, snow and sleet ; . . from discoloured walls and damp plaster. A Braniford Roof will give you more than roofing protection. The colours of a Brantford Roof are designed to blend and harmonize with any setting. Their soft, glowing tones blend with Natures‘ own colours to add beauty and individuality. With a Brantford Roof you are assured of dependable, longâ€"wearing protection. Ask your local dealer for information and prices. Asphalt Slatesâ€"Insulated Sidingâ€"Roll Roofings. Brantford Roofing Company, Limited BRANTEORD, ONT ARIO UST a plain sou‘wester . . . a waterproof covering. Its sole purpose is to provide protection. For Sale by and Mr. "Red‘‘ Doran, Miss Jean Baker ind Mr. Andy Bruce, A.F.O. Evelyn Fulâ€" lerton and FIl. Lieut, Dr. WVeffs, Miss Hazel Johnson and LAC Carey, Miss Theresa Belec and Mr. 3. McKenna, Miss Audrey Van Rassel and Mr. Chas Belec, Miss Rosemary Kelly and Mr. Emmett McNulty, Miss Alice Dodge and Mr. Bob Wilson, Miss Ann MacPhail and Mr. Frank Dawson, Mrs. Norma Philâ€" lips and Mr. Dunc McCormick, Miss Rita Prout and Mr. H. Forsberg, Miss We went on v gard to the easi that leg in fron the roast shoulc the carver with cushion, away should be insert tical slices cut the bone. If y special directio: highly reccmme¢ Way," by Lily F lished by Barroj farst of all of : instead of an e Ann Orland and Mr. Rocci Porco, Miss Rose Parisi and Mr. Prank Cerenzie, Miss Plorence Spadafore and Mr. Micâ€" hael Fera, Miss Irene Rochefort and Mr. Jordon Cauley, Miss Rita Watier and Mr. Joe Kell?, Miss Jennie Coulas and Mr. Leo Tremblay, Miss Ella Wilâ€" son and Mr. Russ McKeouch, Mrs. Winnifred Miller and Mr. Bob Greenâ€" halgh, Miss Hazel Lacombe and Mr. Eugene Merikallio. The other day w with friends the host being asked to carve fore guests. "The h: world to care. Wh\ crown roast?" he as plied that crown roa and reserved for sn "Red"" Kearney, Miss Marie DelGuidice and Mr. Elgin Fritz, Miss Alex Bugera and Mr. Bruce Chisholm, Miss Marie Nourry and Mr. Pat Crowley, Miss Diane Vienneau and Mr. Ivan Chrisâ€" topher,© Miss Gernmine Boisvert and Mr. Earl Crawl, Miss Betty Pigeon and Corporal J. P. Derkis (North Bay), Miss Claire Jacobs and Corp. F. Farron (North Bay), Miss Gladys McIvor and Mr. Gerry Killeen, Miss Ann Augustine and Mr. Roy McIinnis, Miss Lillian Dorschner and Mr. Louis Doiron, Miss Zelda iGarner and Mr. Louis Torchia, Miss Armand Braseau and Mr. R. Hardâ€" wood, Miss Marie Rochefort and Mr. Joe Mitchell, Miss Marjorie Judd and Mr. Herb Mitchell, Miss Kapie Lang and Mr. Hank Harrington, Miss Ann McPherson and Mr. Walter Lingelâ€" Miss Geraldine Ryan and Mr. George Campbell, Miss Annabelle Lang. and Mr. Paul Paulkner, Miss Barbara Lucas and Mr. Art Quine, Miss Anita Flynn and Mr. Jim Creighton, Miss Pauline Mullen and Mr. Lyon Ashton, Miss Bea Atkinson and Mr. Warren ‘Tansley, Miss Winnie Atkinson and Mrs. Gordon Finâ€" layson, Miss Mae McQuarrie and Mr. William Poulson, Miss Doris Haggerty and Mr. G. Carr, Miss Violet Dillon and Gunner Jack Wilson of Camp Borâ€" den, Miss Audrey Jamieson and Mr. Lloyd McKenzie, Miss Connie St. Louis and Mr. J. O. Roy, Miss Eleanor tolotti and Mr. John Nora, Miss Peérâ€" nice McGrath and Mr. Bruce Alg«anâ€" der, Miss Barbara Ball and Mr. /stuart McGinn, Miss Marjorie Pexton fAid Mr. Gerry Cantin, Miss Irene Peston and Mr. Dennis Moriarty Miss Eil}â€"n Lainsâ€" bury and Mr. Reg. Miss Jenâ€" nie Gillgrass and Mr. Go#don Denny, Miss Patricia Spears and /Mr. John Mcâ€" Dougall, Miss Katie Buirke and Mr. Mike Kuly, Miss Carriere and, Mr. Aldege Bastien,//Miss Catherine| Thomson and Mr. Téo Renaud, Miss Jean Myles and M/. Frank Carriere, Miss Maizie Newton nd Mr. Bob Pearce Miss Joyce Hugheg/and Mr. Frank Briâ€"| den, Miss Edmee{Deleplante and Mr.‘ Andre Lepage of/ Ansonville, Miss Giâ€" selle Lepage anrd Mr. Rene Brunelle,| of Ansonville; Miss Kay Bilborough Mr. Cliff Marshal, Miss Kay MacInnis and Mr. Bruce Westman, Mrs. Jean| Aide and Mr. Leo Roy, Miss Babe Thifâ€"| fault and Mr. Joe Prattura, Miss! Dorothy Frattura and Mr. Jim Curtis,| Dorothy Frattura and Mr. Jim Curtis, Miss Marian Sheridan and Mr. Ero Niemi, Miss Rhea Brazeau and Mr. Rod Plouffe, Miss Kay Philiban and Mr. Paul Zuercher, Miss Mabel Van Rassel and F.O. G. M. Kaing, Miss Bernice Lewis and Mr. Courtland Hay, Miss Marie Bonhomme and Mr. G.. Philion, Miss Rae Gauthiecr and Mr. Eddie Owen Miss Yvette Boileau and Mr. Gilbert Lafieur, Miss Doris St. Paul and Mr Harry Pyke, Miss Mae Watts and Mr. Eddie Mornahan, Miss Rolande Blais and Mr. Howard Bengry, Miss Jackie Ling and Mr. Merton Lake, Miss Eleaâ€" nor Jamieson and Seaman Bill Wiulson, Miss Anita Villeneuve and Mr. Jerry Charron, Miss Jean Cowan and Mr. Paul Laperriere, Miss Evelyn Rymer and Mr. Ed Kent, Miss Velma Daly and Mr. Reg. MacNamara, Miss Marie Mcâ€" Cann and Mr. Tom Wilkinson, Miss Doreen Lahey and Mr. Jim Hogan, Miss Margaret Evans and Mr. Lawrence Gibâ€" son, Miss Agatha ‘Chartrand and Mr. Emery Savage, Miss Mary Morin and Mr. Sid Chapman, Miss Muriel Philâ€" lips and Mr. Ernie Mott, Miss Aline Boisvert and Mr. Al Church, Miss Valâ€" erie Bessett and Mr. Carman Miller Miss Irene Ross and Mr. Cameron Kilby, Miss Mabel Sundstrom and Mr. Jack Amos, Miss Jean Clairmont and Mr. Cut Vertical Slices from Centre Toward the Bone, Says Culinary Expert. Methods of Roasting Listed. Searâ€" ing, Medium, Well Done by the Two Methods. instead of an elaborate In this country we | well done. A meat thern it possible to roast mea exactly to the proper po allowance per nound wil whether vou use the sear Simple Matter to Carve Meats, Says Miss Barber (By EDITH M. BARBER) when I was dining st comupnlained about e a leg of lamb beâ€" hardest meat in the hy don‘t you have a isked. His wife reâ€" were expensive Necia CU Medium Allow 85 minutes per pound for roasts under six pounds and 32 minutes t | our lamb ‘ter makes ! any type | PC bound for roasts over six pounds.; The time . Well Done ‘ pend upon ' Allow 40 to 45 minutes per pound. or the low ! (Released by The Bell syndicate, Inc.) l felter (Kirkland Lake), Miss Rose Carâ€" lin and Mr.:Jack Burgoyne, Miss Bobâ€" bie Martin and Mr. Bob Hobson, Miss 5. Abrams and Mr. Al Peariman, Miss Helen Rochefort and Mr. Earl McNeil, Miss May Cadman and Mr. Stan Sellar, Miss Louella Kendall and LAC Lorne Lemieux of Dunnville, Miss Ora Kulju and Mr. Jim Silver, Miss Jackie Sulliâ€" van and Tommy Cox, Miss Alice Villeâ€" neuve and Mr. Bob Young, Miss Doroâ€" try Shannon and PI. Officer C. R. Culâ€" len, Miss Olive Lafrenier and Mr. Henry Domnnovan, Miss Gertrude Hopkins and Mr. Jim Ogilvie, Miss Doris Brimoâ€" combe and Mr. Bunnie (John) Everard, Miss Ruby Patterson and Mr. Cecil Winton, Miss Charlotte Ogilvie and Mr Jim Fogerty, Miss Babe Baderski and Mr. Touis Baderski, Miss Sis Blackman and Mr. Jules Baderski, Miss Dorothy King and Mr. Orville Smith, Miss Ploâ€" rette Dubreuil and Mr. J. 0. Quenneâ€" ville, Miss Alice Lynch and Mr. Mike Horbell, Miss Ellen Harkness and Mr. CGGeorge Mihm, Miss Elma Nykanen and Mr. Harold Johnson, Miss Irene Asselin, and Mr. Henry Rumpell, Miss Bernice O‘Donnell and Mr. Frank McCann, Messrs Jack Dalton Jr. and Stan Henâ€" derson, Miss Nancy Bennett .and L. A.C. Frank Meeinan, Miss Bea Corbeil and Mr. Renaud Beachense, Miss Pat Lang and Mr. Munroe Mcleod, Miss Marjorie Dalgarno and Mr. Russ Bentâ€" ley, Miss Dorothy Chynoweth and Mr. Ralph Ferrari, Miss Mabel Durrell and Mr. Hugh Allen, Note: For the small family the loin chops may be removed from the end of the cut of meat and used for broiling the day after serving the roast. A peeled clove or garlic may be rubbed over the roast before it is put in the oven, or may be inserted in the center. This should be removed before the meat is served. During the last hour of roasting the meat may be basted with oneâ€"half cup currant or grape jelly mixed with oneâ€"half cup bailing water. This gives an attractive glaze and an interesting filavor. Method 1: Searing Searing in hot oven (500 degrees F.) 15 to 20 minutes, until meat is brown. Reduce heat to moderate (350 degrees Ladies‘ Auxtliary Packs Twentyâ€"Five Service Parcels Mrs. A. Bellamy and Mrs. J. Mcâ€" Garry were the hostesses at the reâ€" gular weekly knitting meeting of the ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion held on Thursday evening in the Legion hall. To make the knitting needles travel at a greater speed, Mrs. W. Rowe provided several novel piano selections, and a delicious lunch was served by the hostesses, with Mrs. J. J. Grant pouring tea. Knitting Meeting Held on Thursday Evening in Leâ€" gion Hall. temperature method, both of which are given below. Roast Leg of Lamb. . Wipe meat with cloth. Do not reâ€" move thin skin. Rub with salt and pepper. ‘Place fat side up in uncovered roaster. If a meat thermometer is used, make a hole with a skewer through the skin side and insert themometer so that the bulb will be in the center of the roast, but not touching the bone. Roast acording to either of the two methods given below. If a meat therâ€" mometer is used, the final reading should be 180 degrees F. for medium and 185 degrees F‘. for well done. Serâ€" ve with brown gravy or mint sauce, browned p»ptatoes and buttered peas or cauliflower. Allow about oneâ€"half lb. meat (and bone) per serving. Mrs. H. Johnson Entertains Friends at Birthday Party Celebrates Event on Thursâ€" day With Social Evening. Among those present were: Mrs. W. A. Devine, Mrs. R. Hardy, Mrs. FP, Curâ€" tis, Mrs. E. Ttilley, Mrs. Ketley, Mrs. J., Brown, Mrs. MacLennan, Mrs. H. Pope, Mrs. A. Cannell, Mrs. E. Ellis, Mrs. B. Richards, Mrs. W. Rowe, Mrs. J. J. Grant, Mrs. L. Nicholson, Master Regis McGarry, Master Graham Garâ€" diner, and the hostesses, Mrs. A. Belâ€" lamy and Mrs. J. McGarry. nound Among the friends who attended and presented the heroineâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"day with lovely gifts were Mrs. H. Bekke, Mrs. H. Kristjansen, Mrs. Wallen, Mrs. M. Kleven, Mrs. Martin, of Ramore, and her daughter, Miss Marlene Martin, and Mrs. Reidar Anderson. Unable to be present was Mrs. M. Olsen. Mrs. H. Johson, of 159 Balsam street north, was honoured on Thursday eveâ€" ning on the occasion of her birthday when several friends assisted her in the celebration of the event. A pleasant social evening was svent, and the hostâ€" ess served a delicious lunch. stimating â€" time earing time. On Friday morning, the members met Medium ) llow 25 minutes per pound for roasts | der six pounds and 22 minutes per | und for roasts over six pounds. | Well Done ; Allow 30 to 35 minutes per pound. | Method 2: Even Tempéerature | Roast in a moderately slow oven 25 Gegrees der of the time. In per pounds, include Children‘s Party for Junior Members of the Porcupine Skating Club on Saturday afternoon, the McInâ€" tyre Community Building was the scene of a very happy event, when the Junior members of the Porcupine Skating Club enjoyed a children‘s party. Only a week previously, thousands had seen the skill, grace and charm of these taâ€" lented young figure skaters at the Fourth Annual Skating Carnival, and, to thank the little skaters for their part in the programme, the Skating Club planned this afternoon party. Competitions were particularly enâ€" joyed, featuring the best three jump, the best sparrow; the best bunny hop for children under six years. These were a special delight to the parents who were privileged to be present, some ‘of the tiny tots showing exceptional promise. The wheelbarrow race was the highlight of the races, which inâ€" cluded all ages. Winners were as folâ€" lows : Nine years and underâ€"Leon Platus. Ten to twelve yearsâ€"Mildred Verbic. Over twelve yearsâ€"Velma Popovitch. Wheelbarrow raceâ€"Julie and Velma Popovitch. Boys‘ Raceâ€"Don Paul Best three jumpâ€"Jean Zadarozny. Bunny Hopâ€"under six yearsâ€"Mary Starks. ; Best suviral, 7 to 10â€"Aileen Cameron. Three exhibition numbers were given during the afternoon, with little Misses K. Hill and Scullion in a pair and Miss Catherine Pecaric in a solo. All showâ€" ed grace of movement and charm. Litâ€" tle Miss Pecaric, in her solo showed the results of her training in her edges, both inside and outside. She was judged the junior making the most proâ€" gress for the season, and was awarded the Reburn Trophy for the year 1942. Dorothy Devine and Barbara Lough were the last of the afternoon‘s perâ€" formers, giving a fine exhibition of pair skating with numbers chosen by the skaters from the carnival performance. The routines were planned and exeâ€" cuted by the young skaters who deâ€" served the applause they received. All of the one hundred and eighty youngsters had a good appetite by the time the programme was ended, and the sandwiches, cakes, iceâ€"cream, softâ€" drinks which awaited them in the audiâ€" torium were a special treat. Miss Ausâ€" tin congratulated the juveniles on their progress, and ‘spoke also on the points During the skating session, which featured dancing such as the waltz, oneâ€"step and tenâ€"step, the juveniles showed the untiring work of Miss Madge Austin. Their performance was a miniature "Dance Variations", one of the senior performances at the reâ€" cent carnival, and the young lads and lassies skated in perfect time, making the ice surface seem like a ballroom. Competitions were particularly enâ€" once again in the Legion hall to pack parcels for the Comfort Fund of which Mrs. T. Gay is convener. Twentyâ€"five parcels were pnrepared for shipment to local men in the services. Skating and Children‘s Treats Add to Pleasure of Afterâ€" noon. Parents of Youngsters are Guests at Event Which Expresses Thanks to Children for Their Part in Recent Carnival. The school boys and girls of Canada are being organized, through the school authorities, to act as Official Collectors of Scrap Rubber. The school nearest you is, therefore, your best Collection Depot. You may dispose of your scrap rubber in any one of the following four ways: Answer: Absolutely not! By no means discard anything that is still useful and that might have to be replaced. On the other hand, rubber tires used as boat bumpers, swings, etc., should be turned in for war uses. Question: Is the rubber situation really serious? Answer: Old rubber is processed so that the rubber content is reclaimed. This reclaimed rubber is used in the manufacture of essential articles for our war effort, thus replacing crude rubber. large quantity, but it MUST be found. Every old piece of rubber in Canada, no matter how small, is needed, QUICKLY. TMHIS IS AN URGENT AP Answer: The shortage of rubber is so grave that any citizen hoarding rubber or using it unnecessarily is committing an act of disloyalty. It is now illegal to destroy any rubber article. Question: How much scrap rubber is needed? Answer: Fifty Million Pounds. This is Question: Should I turn in any usable rubber articles as well as worn out ones ? Department of Munitions and Supply SCRAP RUBBER DIVISION ROYAL BANK BUILDING, TORONTO YOUR SCRAP RUBBER Question: Of what use is reclaimed rubber? Enemy action in the Far East has caused such an acute shortage of rubber that our whole war effort is in serious danger. Canada and her Allies must have rubber, quicklIy, for the armed forces, for factories, for ships. The Japanese controi our source of crude rubber importsâ€"the only other quickly available supply is old scrap rubber, which can be reclaimed. Every citizen in Canada must do his part in collecting all the scrap rubber in the country and turning it over to the Government for war purposes. Here is how to do it. When you kather up your scrap rubber and dispose of it by one of these methods, it will be used by the Government for Canada‘s War Effort. Do it NOW! is now a vital war material This advertisement is issued in coâ€"operation with The National Salvage Campaign, Department of National W ar Services of figureâ€"skating. The summer school of skating she mentioned, is a means of progress, and urged them to try to attend this school. The Reyburn trophy was presented to Miss Catherine Pecaric, the presentâ€" ation being made by Mr. Dan Keeley of the McIntvre Mines. Mr. W. O. Lafontaine made the presentation of the prizes for the races, and the children left with the hope that sumâ€" mer would soon go by so that skating could once more be enjoyed. Eight Births Recorded at Town Hall Last Week Bornâ€"on April 12th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emile Belanger, of 56 @Queen streetâ€"a son. Try The Advance Want Advertis>sments Bornâ€"on April 15th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Domenico Guarda of 11 Spruce street northâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on April 6th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Lilio Robineau, of 280 Hemlock streetâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on March 28th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Stern, of 78 Middleton avenueâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on March 15th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Morrisse, of 158 Main avenueâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on April 6th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Elzear Mayer of 125 Commercial avenugeâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on March 8th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Free, of Cedar street southâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on April 6th, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scullino, of 116 Birch street southâ€"a daughter. MADE IN CANA DA Question : What kind of scrap rubber is needed? Answer : Every allâ€"rubber or partâ€"rubber article must be salvaged. Here are a few of the articles you must turn in : Old Tires of every kind Rubbers Old Inner Tubes Overshoes Rubber Boots, Hats, Coats, Aprons, Pants, Gloves, Tubing, Matting, Toys Sport Shoes (crepe soles are especially good) Garden Hose Hot Water Bottles Stair Treads Bathing Caps and many other articles Question: What happens to the scrap rubber collected 2 Answer: The scrap«is sorted, baled and asâ€" sembled into carload lots and is then purchased by the Government at fixed prices throughout Canada. The Government pays forwarding transportation charges on these carload lots, end is responsible for their allocation. You may be sure that every pound will be used directly oc indirectly in the war effort. Question: How do I go about saving scrap rubber? Answer: Start hunting for it TODAY. Clean out your cellars, attics, garages and sheds right away. You will find more rubber articles than you expect. Start them all on their way to the battlefront. CGive it to the children for their school collection. Give it to your local National Salvage Comâ€" mittee. Leave it with any Service Station or Tire Dealer where you see the sign; ‘"Voluntary Scrap Rubber Receiving Depot." Sell it to a junk collector. Five Births Registered at Town Hall at Timm Bornâ€"on April 7th, 1942, to Mr. a Mrs. George Edward Gtoves, of Spruce street north, at St, Mary‘s h pitalâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on Avril 1942, to and Mrs. Arthur Garraway, of 183 street north, at St. Mary‘s Hospi a son. Bornâ€"on Aoril ist, 19423 Mrs. Arthur Perreault, of at St. Mary‘s Hosnitalâ€"a Bornâ€"on April 4th, 194 Mrs. T. W. Miller, of 162 north, at St. Mary‘s Hospi ter. Bornâ€"on Aprili Mrs. James Ruse avenue, at St. M BEFURE Y0U INSURE 3rc, 19423, to Mtr. istrom, of 74 We rv‘s Hosnitalâ€"â€"a 2, to Mr. f Val Oafi a son. : 2, to Mr. a{ Cedar strt talâ€"a daug