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1| INCH‘S DRUG STORE ie :’&- Province of Ontario in on Nov. 22," Mr. A. A. L ie, Progressive Conservaâ€" tive eandidate for North York ridâ€" ‘ told a meeting earlier this (we Mr. Mackenzie, who is seekâ€" 3 reâ€"election to the provincial zo nent, told his audience that bi ‘m't' does not make promises 0 pia, but rather that it preâ€" A. its record of progressive adâ€" ministration which it will continue to pursue if reâ€"elected. ’: "*The government comes to the ,;ro,k with a great program which is already being carried out," he ‘maid, "It has a record of accomâ€" plishments quite unparalleled in INVISIBLE MENDING A SPECIALTY 54 MAIN N. J. B A W E PHO basis of our appeal to the peoâ€" Weston Cut Rate Meat Market Roasting Chicken ib Porterhouse Roast or Round Rump CHOICE GRADE A Here are just a few of our outstanding values. Come in and see the rest. . PHONE 217 WE DELIVER . Grade ‘A‘ Boiling Fowl CHOICE EXTRA SPECIAL 13 MAIN STREET, NORTH Where You Get Most For Your Dollar EXTRA CHOICE SPECIAL LEAN PEAMEAL ROASTS Cottage Rolls » 6G5§5« Shid., Chuck, Thick Rib or Blade Roast »â€" EXTRA CHOICE EXTRA SPECIAL OUR OWN SPECIAL LEAN Sliced Ib record: of my government Al Garments Insured Against Fire, Theft or Damage rnment Stands On Record es North York Candidate Free Beauty Analysis This wonderful new device by Harriet Hubbard Ayer will help you solve your beauty problems and point the way to a Lovelier "you"‘. Side Bacon WESTON CLEANERS EXPERT TAILORING AND REPAIRS CLEANING AND STORAGE SPRAYED WITH ANGELIQUE GOLD SATIN COLOGNE 57: Boned & Rolled Well Trimmed In reviewing the details of his campaign this far, Mr. Mackenzie‘s campaign manager pointed to four meetings which have been held in the northern end of the riding at Pefferlaw, Udora, Egypt and Sutâ€" ton. "These meetings were all scheduled for Tuesday night of ilut week, the night of the great sleet storm, but despite the very discouraging weather, all were well attended and Mr. Mackenzie was most graciously received. Such | meetings give him the opportunity | to answer questions concerning the riding and to discuss the various local problems with the people conâ€" erned." _ Other _ meetings _ are the history of this province, ang plans which are already in effect will create a new era of progress and make for a greater Ontario." Cosmetic Department For A Invites You To Visit Their 59. By Ayeroscopic Reading LEGS .mmmmmmmmmmerins LOINS :».mmmmmmmees FRONTS ~ssusmurmmmecse LOIN CHOPS ... and Sample Creams CHOICE YEARLING LAMBS wellâ€"known beauty authority from Harriet Hubbard Ayer will be present to write your own "Guide to Loveliness" chart and present you with a free sample of one of Harriet Hubbard Ayer‘s glamorous creams. WESTON THURS. â€" FRI. â€" SAT. NOV. 15 â€" 16 â€" 17 PHONE 1000 Round or Sirloin i. 89.: MOUNTAIN BRAND Creamery Butter in NO. 1 GRADE Back Bacon i» LEAN PEAMEAL SLICED OR PIECE MISS MILDRED MILLARD 79¢ 59¢ A9¢ 69¢ thusiastically. "Paris, the Eiffel Tower, the Montmarte, the Notre Dame, all marvellous! But I think the cutest thing of all was listenâ€" ing to those French pheasants singing the mayonnaise.‘ Britain has so far spent $3 bilâ€" lion on repairing war damage. More than three million private homes were destroyed or damaged, besides factories, commercial buildâ€" ings, warehouses, hotels, churches, etc. scheduled for other parts of Mr. Mackenzie points with pride to all the assistance which has been given municipalities in North York â€" riding through . generous grants from the Departments of Education, Highways, Health and Welfare and other governmental departments. In concluding his remarks, Mr. Mackenzie said: "This is concrete evidence of the work which is beâ€" ing done in North York riding through the Progressive Conservaâ€" tive Government. On the basis of this past record I ask your support on Nov. 22, so that we may move forward to make an even stronger Ontario." The "newly rich" lady was back from her trip to Europe. A curious neighbor inquired, how she liked France. "Oh, France is simply marvel lous," exclaimed the lady en Shoulder â€" Shank Offâ€" 43¢ Butts â€" Lean â€" 55¢ Fresh Pork Liver Sliced 39¢ Fresh Pork Roast Ib. 47c Ib. 75c â€"175: .65.: 69â€" FREDDY THE COWBOY by Walter S. Brooks Freddy, the talking pig, buys a bucking bronco and from him learns how to become a cowboy. A rodeo, "The Terrible Ten" and threats by the bandits on The First Animal Bank, provide further amusing and exciting adventures. 8â€"10 years. THE HOUSE IN HIDING by Elinor Lyon Camping in the Western Highlands, a deserted village and a missâ€" ing heir all make this a good adventure story with a happy family background. Will be enjoyed by both boys and girls. 10â€"12 years. THE BELLS ON FINLAND STREET by Lynn Cook The story of a little girl who wanted more than anything else to borrow her own books from the library. How Rosa and her muther overcame the difficulties with a Secret Plan makes this a delightful story. 5â€"7 years. . â€" If a CCF Government is returned in Ontario that party has pledged itself to give autombile insurance at rates approximately half those already charged. As one with considerable experience in â€" the actuarial side of automobile inâ€" surance I, for one, can only conâ€" clude that the socialists intend to outlaw automobile accidents when they come into power. The truth of the matter is that automobile rates are set by the people themâ€" selves by having accidents and are under â€" constant government \scrutiny. ~ _ Another story of Billy and his pony Blaze. When lost in the woods, it is Blaze who finds the trail and brings Billy safely home, 4â€"7 years. s 8. and underfoot with "nothing tu do?" Go to your library, take home some fascinating books for them and your worries will be over. There are books for the little ones like "Babar," "Cowboy Small," "The Little Train" and all sorts of books that the older ones can read for themâ€" selves. Keep your children busy with interesting booksâ€"and rainy days will be happy days, Book Week at the Weston Public Library was preceded by movies Saturday morning, Novergber 10. The movies shown were "Design for Music," "The Dutch Side," and "Finger Painting." Movies will be shown in the boys‘ and girls‘ roum once a month. On the other Saturâ€" day mornings there will be a story hour for '.he.children. _ Below are some of the books recommended by the Canadian Library Association. Ask for them at the Library. BLAZE FINDS THE TRAIL by Clarence Anderson _ 2. ROSAâ€"TOOâ€"LITTLE by Sue Felt The story of Elin, a little Finnishâ€"Canadian girl who lives in Sudbury and longs to learn figure skating so that she can take part in the carnival. It is only after grandfather comes from Finland that Elin wins her.desire. 10â€"12 years. Young Canada‘s Book Week All across Canada Public Libraries are sponsoring Young Canada‘s Book Week, November‘lith to 18th. Be sure to visit your library and see the special display of children‘s books. â€" Mothers! Do you dread rainy days which keep the children imiloorl Let us be very elementary. Within a radius of say 100 miles of the North Pole there is no motor traffic. Where there is no traffic there are no accidents. Here a 10c premium would be all profit. Moving south we come to the Paradise of Saskatchewan. Here in the long winters cars are laid up often for five months of the year. There are two cities in Saskatchewan over 40,000 populaâ€" tion, the largest, Regina, being considerably smaller than London, ‘ Ontario. Less driving, very little conâ€" gestion, hence less accidents. Less accidents less claims. Less claims, cheaper insurance. Moving to Toâ€" ronto with its nearly one million population (1/6th of the popuâ€" lation of Canada is within easy driving distance of Toronto) where there is a ‘car for every five people, there are many accidents, expensive ones. More accidents, more claims, more claims, more premium. ‘ One place the Socialists promise to save money is to get rid of insurance agents. Perhap« it would be just as practicable (it would certainly stop accidents) to take | the ignition system out of every ‘mntnr car. _ Without the insurâ€" |ance â€"agent and his constapt, \ sincere effort to serve the public, | the insurance business would be a gink hole of bureaucratic manageâ€" | ment . In New York City still more accidents, _ more claims, m ore premium. But let us go back to Saskatchewan for a moment. Do they really sell insurance cheaper than the private enterprise comâ€" panies or do they only pretend to? Last year the auto branch of the Province of Saskatchewan reported a deficit of $194,539. (They, too, are beginning to learn that acciâ€" dents are expensive things. They will have a bigger deficit this year). But they haven‘t told you the whole story. Private companies paid out $344,045 in Saskatchewan according to the latest blue book. Adding perhaps 10% to this for adjusting costs that means private companies paid out about $378,000 wWHICH WAS TREATED AS PRIMARY â€" INSURANCE. â€" This means that the wily Saskatchewan government which does not pay a claim covered by a private insurâ€" ance company would have had a deficit, without this ruse, of nearer half a million dollars. So their cheaper insurance must sooner or later be passed on to the tax payer â€"otherwise where is the money to come from? Apparently whether we drive a car or not, we will be expected to share in the cost of automobile accidents if the CCF come into power in Ontario. As it is, the insurance agent has to be good. He has to compete possibly with anythink up to a dozen other agents in his territory. He must give better service or lose Business. In every agent‘s office there are anything up to 20 companies all striving to get the lion‘s share of his business. The companies, too, have to be good to compete for business in the various agent‘s offices. Abandon the insurance agemey | MM®W®TRO, "® MMMTUT 20 GUU system and what have we got? A | NOW. How about a nice fresh leg fine new patronage train, full of of spare ribs instead ?" gravy for loyal party membersâ€" Semmmeme ofi nammmzeen starvation for those opposed to the| Canada‘s 10th province, New: party. When you have an accident foundland, became England‘s first you will have to deal with a|colony in 1583, The Real Truth About ‘Cheaper‘ Automobile Insurance LIBRARY NOTES 1 AWMLBGD AJNLJ U UALJAL, W 4LDALUAN _By A. G. Wynne Field, Past President, Canadian Insurance Accountants‘ Association Weston Public Library governmént â€" department. _ More than likely you will have to patronize a government garage. May you not trip over your long white beard as you step out to get final settlement of your claimâ€" especially if you are not a member of the party. Go into any insurâ€" ance claims office toâ€"day and see how these experts are. working night and day to cope with rising claims frequency, and then picture a government bureau under similar conditions. Cheaper insurance? â€" What is cheaper when the policy you are "given" with your licence is so inadequate you have to choose between a "package policy" and free enterprise «nsurance as they do in Saskatchewan? And if present rates are so inadequate that practically every insurance company in Ontario is losing money on automobile insurance who is going to make up the deficit when experience catches up as it is doing in Saskatchewan where the deficit was, as pointed out, half a million dollars last year? | No Place \Like Home You and I will pay. And we shall rue the day because we shall naturally pay just as much in premiums and taxes (after all someone must pay for those acciâ€" dents). â€" Instead of having an insursnce system which is the envy of the rest of the world for efficiency and trustworthiness we shall have a government (and hence politically) controlled system. No, â€" my â€" socialistic _ friends, sharpen â€" your pencils and your wits. Liars and dreamers can figure but those cold figures do not lie. Auto accidents last year cost Canada in excess of $40 not lie. Auto accidents last year cost Canada in excess of $40 million dollars. We, the motorists of Canada, must pay those losses. Better we‘pay them ourselves than have a paternal government pay them and charge us through the nose for service half as efficient as that we are already providing for ourselves through our efficient insurance system. You can, of course, cut the cost of ‘accidents. Just stop havinzi them and sée how fast the free | enterprise government gives the | insurance companies the nudge to | reduce rates. . Curiously vnnu;:h,‘; that is just what happens. Unâ€"| fortunately, they don‘t give us the ‘ nudge when we are losing money.| We have to wait for statistics to | develop before setting higher rates â€"a process under which, with the rising toll of accidents, we just can‘t win. By far the largest number of accidents occur in the home, which should be the safest place. Often a few simple, inexpensive preâ€" cautions may save time and exâ€" pénseâ€"they may even save a life. By seeing that all stairways are well lighted and that stairs are never used as temporary shelves, dangerous falls may be avoided. A handâ€"rail beside the stairs, especially to the basement, acts as a â€" safeguard. _ All gas_ outlets! should be turned off when not in | use and care should be taken to| ensure that electrical fixtures and | outlets are. protected _ from Iittlf~i prying fingers. Matches and shnrp-l objects should be kept out of reach of those same amall hand.fl.‘ 123456 The blushing bride timidly apâ€" proached the butcher, "I would like a shoulder of smoked ham," she said. "I‘m sorry, Ma‘am," the butcher answered, "we haven‘t any just now. How about a nice fresh leg of spare ribs instead ?" Sending Junior to bed as a punishment may cause him to develop a‘fear or dislike of bed that could create sleeping probâ€" lems. Depriving him of a meal as a means of discipline may have a more injurious effect upon his health than upon his conscious. A favorite dessert or some special treat that is not an essential food may be taken away as punishment, but cutting down on the foods necessary to maintain the growing body won‘t improve discipline and it may help to lower resistance to y Tuond 123456 Bedâ€"Withoutâ€" Supper _ _ "Trog," the man who draws popular cartoons in the London Daily Mail, had three pages of the London weekly "Picture Post"" magazine devoted to him last week. In private life, he is 28â€" yearâ€"old Wally Fawkes, a Canaâ€" dian who went to Britain as a boy of eight, Advertising Paysâ€"Try It Now Open For Your Eating Enjoyment €COME IN TODAY . . . SEE FOR YOURSELF WHY THE WESTINCHOUSE "VALUE PAIR" IS YOUR BEST BUYI 25 MAIN ST. NORTH WESTINGHOUSE RANGES $389.00 LIBERAL TRADEâ€"IN ALLOWANCE RICHARDSON FURNITURE & ELECTRIC 20 Reasons Why the 20 Reasons Why the VVestinghouse VVestmghouse DELUXE _ ELECTRIC RANGE \8 CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR ISs YOUR BEST BUY! Is YOUR BEST BUY! Light . . . Automatic Oven Timer . . . Oven Fibergls Insulated . . . Single Dial Oven Control . . . Ovenâ€"Gio Signalite . . . $Smokeless Broiler Pan and Rack . . . Controls Out of the Steam Zone . . . Corox Heating Units . . . Removable Drip Pans . . . Fiveâ€"Heat Control . . . Telâ€"aâ€" Glance Switches . . . Minute Minder . . . Lighted Cooking Surface . . . Allâ€"Steel Wrapâ€"Around Body . . . Acidâ€" Resistant Porcelain Enamel . . . Warming and Storage Drawers . . . Westinghouse Guarantee Miracle Oven . . . Evenâ€"Fio Oven Heat Distribution . . . Removable Oven Elements and Racks . . . Oven Interior $100 Trade in Allowance on your Refrigerator PAUL‘S GRILL ® FISH ANDCHIPS ®@ TAKE OUT ORDERS 1693 JANE STREET (Corner Lawrence Ave.) TELEPHONE WESTON 1767 Canadianâ€"Tested Combat Suits For Winter Warfare In Korea The latest type of combat suit for use of British troops in Korea was recently shown at the British War Office. Majorâ€"General N. V. Watson, Deputy â€" Quartermaster â€" General, said the clothing had undergone extensive trials in Canada and had been highly recommended by Everest mountaineers. Colonel Croft, who was attached to the Canadian Army, said that tests were carried out at Fort Churchill in the winters of 1947â€"48, 1948â€"49 and 1949â€"50 and items of the winter clothing were tried out in the joint Canadianâ€"US operation "Muskâ€"Ox" in the far north two years ago. Designed to wear with the comâ€" bat suit, the equipment consists of of an outer garment, a parka, of gabadine which is lined with wool. It has a woolâ€"lined detachable hood reinforced with wire so that it can be adjusted to give protection WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS $399.00 25 and 60 cycle Superâ€"Accurate Cold Control . . . Colder Cold Sanatioy Super Freezer . . . Convenient Iceâ€"Cube and Dessert Trays .. . Frozen Food Storage . . . Meat Keepor . . . Humidrawer . . . Bottle Space Compartment . . . 8 Cubicâ€"Foot Capacity "Economiser" Mechanism . . . Hermetically Sealed (Ne Oiling) . . . Silent Watchman . . . Turret Top Cabinet . . , Spaceâ€"Saving Design . . . Dulux Finish . . . Tripiok Door Latch . . . Automatic Door Closer . . . Fibergias Insulation .. . Fiveâ€"Year Protection Plan BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED PAUL‘S GRILL 4 10 U abiou/A aly> NSÂ¥ amootaeah against wind ceming from any direction. â€" Spécially â€" designed â€" "mukluks" are of waterâ€"repellent canvas with rubber soles; a special sole will be worn with them, Underneath the outer garment is a minor parka, or combat smock. This is also woolâ€"lined and during extreme cold two pairs of trousers are worn. Troops will also have & combat cap and a neck square, rather like a swab, which can also be used for covering the face when sleeping. I The compete kit, including boots, weighs between 19 and 20 lbs.â€" considerably less than worn by an outdoor worker in Ottawa in winter. 123456 A new electronic system has been developed in the United States to prevent ice from formâ€" ing on TV transmitting elements and blacking out reception, LY. 2626 â€" WESTON 1208 MmMODERN OPEN KITCHEN