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.:'n. human heart weighs only 10 ‘eunces, is about the size of your A Hard Worker Elect C. J. McMaster, Reeve 1947 JU. 1207 THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION e OF THE TOWN OF WESTON â€" ejects about usii ounces of Township Municipal Elections, January 1st, 1947 The Public Utilities Commission of the Town of Weston Hydro appreciated the splendid woluntary assistance on the part of its consumers during the war, and believes that similar coâ€"operation will be forthcoming at this time. of men and materials has seriously delayed the development of new sources of power. + The Commission has been reducing loads within its direct control, wherever possible. These reductions are not enough, and it is now necessary to appeal for assistance on the part of all consumers. The electric power shortage is a general condition following six years of war and arising from the fact that it was impossible to proceed with the development of sufficient new power sites during the war because of the requirements for war production. Since the war, the critical shortage Factories and industry are asked to switch from day to night operaâ€" tion, in whole or in part, wherever possible, and also to effect all power savings practicable. Street lighting should be reduced to the lowest level consistent with p%c safety. A critical power shortage now exists in Southern Ontario:. Savings in the use of electricity will be needed on the part of all citizens in order to avoid serious difficulties during the present winter period, and Hydro is asking all consumers to conserve electricity wherever possible in order to relieve this situation. EMERGENCY! ° Vote and Influence respectfully solicited to â€" JVU. 1207 ® Cook oven meals as oftéh as possible and avoid the unnecessary use of surface elements. ® Turn the radio on only for programs desired ; if not listening, turn it off. @ Operate electric toasters and other smail appliances only as needed. ® Do not use electric air heaters and grates. @ Use electricaily heated water sparingly and check leaking hot water taps. ® Do not use range elements on "high" when a lower heat will serve, and turn off all elements as soon as possible. ©.Eliminate the use of electricity for signs, billboards and store windows from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. ®@ Eliminate all Christmas decorative lighting until Saturday, December 21st, and again after January 1st. ®@ Turn off lights when not required. ® Use the minirpum number of lights in the livingâ€"room. consistent with THE DAILY PERIOD DURING WHICH SsAVINGS SHOULD BE EFFECTED ISs BETWEEN 8 A.M. AND 8 P.M., AND CcONDITIONS ARE PARTICULARLY ACUTE BETWEEN 4 PM AND 7 PM .â€" SAVE ELECTRICITY! THIS IS HOW YOU CAN HELP blood at each contraction. This comes to about 5,000 gallons, or 20 tons, daily, and even twice that amount when working under exâ€" the past 13 years, (4 as Councilior and 9 as Deputyâ€"Reeve.) A co‘:;lou L\Wl’d" of the Township‘s oondit?o.: :zd nndq} improvements. & ADVOCATES:â€" Chas. J. McMASTER Improved Transportation Facilities with One Fare and transfer throughout Township and City, Improved Parks and Playgrounds Improved modern lighting on side streets. Erection of Incinerator. ' Erection of Municipal Building in Township A man who has faithfully and honestly Served you for number of lights in the livingâ€"room, consistent with FOR 100% SERVICE ELECT REEVE for 1947 ‘e.ptionnl stress. We have about 8,000,000,000 heartbeats to do us an average lifetime, with another bilâ€" lion for strains and stresses. 1+ .(r{lentiné cattleman and he wasn‘t talking about women, either. Bullâ€" rich, manager of the largest Holâ€" stein du’r{- farm in the world, near Buenos Airies, Argentina‘s capital, said his countrymen liked "mostly light" Holsteins, while Chilean breeders on the other side of the Andes preferred black cattle. Tastes Differ ‘SBome prefer blondes, some like brunettes," said Guillermo Bullrich, You would not knock the jokes we use, could you see those we refuse. whaw *A ciflu::u' ip _ course _ would teach the rlf u?duuu and prrvli- leges of a citizen of our Canadian democracy," said Dr. Dunl?. "We feel there is such a need for this instruction that we ipx'omu con» ducting the classes without a fee." Citizenship Course Urged By Head of Extension Courses * _A course in citizenship, with classes to open here in January was proposed by Dr. W. J, Dunlop, for the past 25 years head of exâ€" tension coursés at the University of ‘Toronto, serving> 14,000. extra mural students. ht high school. Discussion of night classes all ne?o‘:::.hl:,aboqlnfm, . He spoke at t bout Wiig hk Astoyie mitng ui; h hn was the purpose of the meeting. TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON It‘s much the same idea of the Toronto Ski Club with free instrucâ€" tion and all. And in the summerâ€" time the possibilities lie in its being The main idea is to band together all the young lads and lassies, marâ€" ried or fortunate, with the idea in mind of taking an option on & tract of land somewhere fairly close at hand, banging together a few chalets out of any spare farm houses lying around loose and prestoâ€"a ski club. 0 0s That‘s why we like the idea of this ski and social club for the soâ€" called forgotten set. It won‘t be a project that‘ll cut great slices from the pocketbook and in fact no speâ€" cial qualifications of any kind are needed. Even if you‘ve never donâ€" ned a gait of skis in your life, don‘t let it bother you, you‘ll learn. _ During the war the purge was on andâ€"all over the domain, cities, towns and villages alike, broke out in a rash of teenâ€"age clubs where the sloppy Joes and the brush cuts could herd en masge, practice chiro&rsctory to the strains of the best in canned discord, garble away in their own particular brand of mumboâ€"jumbo, and perform all their weird rites and incarnations with the beaming approval of Mom and Pop. _ _ _ But then Johnny came marching home and Jill right léng beside him. They discarded their khakis and blues and stepped back into the scramble. Somehow the young pilot officer fresh from a tour, the private straight from the compo ration, or the Wren just out of the ambulance seat, couldn‘t bring themselves to don their saddle shoes and pracâ€" tice the jargon of jive. And they didn‘t exactly go crazy over the prosfict of joining the clubs of the sedate and older set. As a result the social life of the majority has been as dull as a putty knife. But today the shoe is in the other closet. And the above tale applies to a goodly riumber of those who were shouldering war jobs behind the desk or the drill. Plenty have realized the situaâ€" tion but very few have done anyâ€" thing about it. Wl UE ymd‘"’ place to the few, _ _ By that we mean in the dsd\lvl gone by, around ten Iun ago, the teenâ€"ager was the forgotten man or woman as the case may be. . sponsible for iz_)n_lt is too. a bit off the radar track for the club is to be formed ?"‘{oug"ud-'" u“u' ,uyl and ‘CII:IJ those nine to fivers mhothidvidniu o&zhc ;lo: e w from w Mworld, the factory shift, or thnwwup%s:h.m unw for e em vo! 8, the cl will = l_l:el;‘g,ovohtl. mou dawflmn‘ the club it will bet excluâ€" clvely'ngx mou dawdling in the forgotten years, around over and aboye, one score and one. | Sport Shorts | IJ â€"continued from page 11 theâ€"news to break so fast. It‘s about time someone realized at the old order hath changeth It appears however, that we were Bob Clark is the gentleman reâ€" ongible for the idea and a grand Weston Music & Radio 28 MAIN ST. N. Cheerfully given in your own home. Just give at Zone 4â€"400. Your New Hoover DEMONSTRATION It beats . . . as it sweeps ... as it cleans THE HOOVER All those gentlemen with the strong backs may be required to wield the paint and brush, or blaze away wihfi hammer and saw in order to get the Klace shig-shape, construct & few chalets and so on, but it‘ll be worth the effort. Give Bob a call at 583â€"W or drop him a line at 12 Church street. Future developments will be anâ€" nounced in these columns. It‘s the best idea since the armisâ€" tice so let‘s not let it get away. converted into a rod and gun club where all the potential William Tells and Annie Oakleys could snipe away to their heart‘s content. Even the willow waver, provided there‘s a trout stream on the grounds could spend the balmy months flailing away with dry flies with no one to bother him. And lets not forget an archery or rifle range and an old swimmin‘ holeâ€" it doesn‘t sound bad. But of course it just won‘t all happen. All thaca‘ mentTamsan tSh 4Wa ”Humber Summit I and Mrs. Bennman‘s wee baby has been taken to the Sick ChilIren’s Hospital, suuerin'i'wi'ih'iiiiéfiifib‘- nia, We hope Baby will soon be home again. home lgain. Birthday greetings go to Mrs. H. Hagen and Mrs. Cow) of Humâ€" ber Summit, and Mrs. W, Maxwell This British Columbia lumberjack, equipped with spurs and safety rope, is seen as he ascends one of the giant fir trees. Of all industries in Canada, forestry has recorded the bige-t jump with a $12,400,000 increase over last year‘s operations. timated aggregate production value for the current year is placed at about $160,000,000. It is expected that pulp and paper will show a big advance in tonnage and a bigger advance in value in 1947. s We are sorry to hear that Mr. aA â€" is its middle name! Rolis like a doll buggy. Keeps rugâ€"colors fresh. Picks up dog hairs and lint in a {iffy. Na stooping or straining because the Hoover "stands up to you." Eusy to get outâ€"ousy to put away. Never before so much Hoover at so low a price. Come in today for the details on the New Hoover Cleanerâ€"Model 981 CONVERTS INSTANTLY ~+99.50 The Humber Summit Hockey Club have elected their officers for the fall season, Mr. Art Doan was elected as manager of the club; Mr. Charles, Doan is secreâ€" taryâ€"treasurer, and Mr. Harry Price, coach, Well, we hope jtyou do as well as you did last fall. This hockey team is only. part of the H.S. recreation activities. There will in the future be some kind of recreation for the small fry, boys and girls. _ _ _ _ _ ‘The Mount Dennis Local Associaâ€" tion of Girl Guides, held their monthly meeting at the home of Sorry to hear Mrs. H. Parkes Sr. has not been very well lately, and Mr, H. Parkes Sr. has been on the sick list as.well. Hofie you will both be in better health soon. Bowling‘ scores for Dec. 11 at the LuCki; Strike Alley are as follows for Humber Summit: Gilded Lillies, 58; Wild Cats, b1; Left Overs, 50; The Demons, 47; Kilroy‘s, 89; Rinkg Dinks, 38; Four Pins, 30. High Singles: Doug. Richardson, 282; Lil. Topper, 261. High Tripfe_: George Grant, 655. Miss Ruth Edgerton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Edgerton of Orangeville, Ont., graduated as Nurse‘s Aid on Dec. 12. A party was given the graduating class. Miss Ruth Edgerton starts her work on Monday, Dec. 16, at the Runnymeade Hospital. Good luck, Ruth, and Christmas greetings. of Gue#fll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . Linton, 9 Bartonville Ave., Mount Dennis. Comxleto With Al ttachments ZONE 4â€"400 The Weston Chess Club held its first tournament last Thursday evening.\ Some five skillful playâ€" ers came out from Toronto, repreâ€" senting the Workers Educational Association. . Mr. Boulton, our tournament chairman, lined;p his K{I;yers as follows: Rev. W. M. ackay, A. E. Warren, A. S. Boulâ€" ton, E. Deaville and l-fenry Loose against whom were :o p&oset_{ Messrs. Koert, Allman, pschi, Aiken and Miss Williams. It was a tough contest. Some of the ames took three hours to finish, g'he results were: W.E.A. 3, and Weston 2. Mr. Bernard Freedman gave a simultaneous demonstration with Messrs. C. Bolter, T. H. Rogâ€" erz W. Andrews, E. 0. Cathcart and E. x:bimn as the players. There were no ties or wins for the players. + Our membership is still increasâ€" ing, and as soon as we decide the number is satisfactory, the preâ€" sident, Mr. Charles Boulter, will announce the date for the Club Trophy contest. Come out and see the players next Thursday night, December 19, in the Canadian Legion Hall, Elsâ€" mere Ave. Slay Defence White: T Kottnauer (Pupn), Kotov 1. Pâ€"QBé â€"K8 15. Qâ€"K 2. PQ4 P.Q4 16. BxF 4. N-gm Pâ€"QB3 17. N.N 4. Nâ€"Ba Nâ€"B3 18. Qâ€"N 5. Pâ€"K38 QNâ€"02 is o.N Mr. C. A. Crompton of the Gambit Chess Club, Toronto, who‘s articles on Chess appear weekly in the city papers, will %lny some 25 players at the Ajax niversity this week. Mr, Beef, recently of Regina, is responsible for the organization of the blind of the Institute for the Blind, as a chess unit, When propâ€" er playing sets have been prepared it is exk)ected there will be some 20 to 40 players ready to get into the game. _ 0_ _ Mr. D. A. Yanofsky is at present in _ Atbon, Switzerland, giving simultaneous exhibitions. He exâ€" pects to be in Hastings, England, by the 25th December resd‘y for that great tournament. Argenâ€" tine Mas invited him for April 1947, and if the funds are availâ€" able he will in all probability be there. Here‘s hoping. _ _ _ _ The Workers Educational Assoâ€" ciation Circle are holding & club championship, and the winner of this tournament will be presented with a trophy. The first round commenced Monday, Dec. 16. _ Green Peppers Stuffed With Potatoes way seeds.and blended .with Worâ€" cestershire ‘ sauce, soif sauce or onion iuice. Place stuffed peppers in baking dish, pour in tomato juice and cover, and bake, covered, for 10 to 15 minutes, in a moderâ€" ate oven. Uncover, and bake anâ€" other 5 minutes. Serve in baking British Children‘s Christmas fund by the Mt. Dennis LA. Answer to ,hls Week‘s Crossword Puzzle A School For _ Hockey Coaches Toronto fof & hockey lesson, It was, %a leasant Ilw when the co o!ptho Maple s offered to come to Weston to give a twoâ€"hour talk on coaching of hockey. ; It is oxfmbd that this will be ;mn‘od d.or %l‘Q mongh.mt in an pen on "hockey uh::lz' 0 thcn!at- _ To this meeting, an invitation will be exâ€" tended to all those who are coachâ€" ing or who are prep&red to coach Ing or who ape prep&red to coach hockey teams wB year in Weston. After the talk, the evening will be thrown open to eneral disâ€" cussion when it w@fl}: ’ocdble hay problem in chacking af pockes any problem in 0 . teams, This should be most inâ€" formative and educational and it is expected that a good attendâ€" ance will be on. hand when Happy Day comes to Weston. (Serves Four) ‘ Four large green peppers, 1% cups tomato juice, salt, 2 cups cooked diced potatoes, 14 ths, caraâ€" way seeds, I£ tsp. worcuterlhin or soy sauce, or onion juice. Cut off stem end of rppeu, reâ€" move seeds, faut into boiling water, cover ‘and let stand 2 minutes. Drain and ¢ool. Fill with glr‘)utou which have been mixed with caraâ€" Mrs. Kelly, Chryessa Ave., Mt. Dennis. In the absence of Mrs. W. Linton, Mrs. Hog was in the chair. The sum of $10 was sent to the M"flflg:‘ leott vlm ap ‘Day of filfl. Leafs with a view toâ€"talking over thwfl%dhv%:ud the ‘Weston key co go to Toronto fof & hockey! lctllu. It was, therefore, a pleasan! whenthwo!vmmm offered to come to Weston to give a twoâ€"hour talk on coaching of sday,‘ t ‘Alcots wited To "bay o No Mess THURSDAY, DEC. 19, 1946 THE . CHESSMEN PQN« Poms PqB4 PxQP PxN Qâ€"N3 BxP â€"Byâ€" wX.C. 24 25 26. 27 QxBch Bâ€"Nich Qâ€"Rs QPch Pâ€"QN4 Pâ€"B+ â€"B3 Kâ€"K2 Râ€"R2 Râ€"B2