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| DOES YOUR CAR NEED â€" â€" â€" New Toronto Branchâ€"746 Lake Shore Road at 3rd, __ Phones ROdney 2733. New Toronto 1086. e WHEEL ALIGNMENT e BRAKE RELINE e WHEEL BALANCING * DRUM TURNING e MOTOR TUNING e BODY REPAIRS E (Humber Memorial Hospital) ‘ l-vluflv-hlh&-ukyull-hlmbuh‘ ‘_ First Nine Months Operationâ€"1951 . ." The following statistics of service rendered by Hymber Memorial elearly indicate that the hospital is filling a vital need in the comâ€" wmunity, During the first nine months of operation in 1951, 2481 people were admitted to the hospital for treatment as resident patients, and 10,985 days of patient care have been given. Six hundred and twentyâ€"nine bables were born and cared for in the cubicle nursery which satisfies the most exacting requirements for care of the new> born. Seven hundred and twentyâ€"one emergency cases have been treated in the Emergency Room which stands in readiness 24 hours a day. In the completely equipped operating suite, 814 major and minor opérations have been performed, and 2,047 Xâ€"ray procedures have been performed in the radiology department, which contains the most modern diagnostic equipment, \ 65 MAIN ST.S. Phone Weston 2137 5 LA WRENCE AVENUE W. OWNED AND OPERATED BY STODDART BROS. WARDLAW BROS. . LOVEâ€"Branch Manager. _ _ __ _ __ _ Representative: H. V. Bailey, 1014 Main St. North, Weston, Ont ‘Phone Weston 2247â€"J. TetBher Bxes CLEANERS and DYERS Insurance IN ALL ITS BRANCHES BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA CHAMBERS 1 MAIN ST. SQUTH SUITE 8 ZONE 4â€"492 THE TIME FOR SAVING is ALWAYS "NOW" Quality Cleaning ADVERTISING PAYS â€" TRY IT Your Hospital Reports K. L. THOMPSON PROMPT. COURTEOUS SERVICE If It‘s Heating We Have It" . 1. BARTER COLD STORAGE LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 DODGE â€" DE SOTO DEALER ALL WORK GUARANTEED Toronto ROdney 3052 THEN SEE PHONE TODAY WESTON 845 New Toronto Ont. WESTON Canadian exports to Holland continue to be limited by the Netherland‘s unfavorable balance of payments position. In the immeâ€" diate postwar years, warâ€"torn Holâ€" land imported extensively from ,Canlda. The bulk. of the purâ€" ‘ chases were financed by the Canaâ€" ‘!diln loan of $125 million granted |to the Netherlands and which exâ€" ]pired on April 30, 1948. During 1949, the volume of Netherland‘s |impcrts from â€" Canada â€" dropped | greatly compared with the "loan \ years," but still remain well in exâ€" , cess of Dutch exports to Canada. | Owing to its difficult balance of payments â€" position, particularly with the dollar area, Netherlandsâ€" lCnnadinn trade was forced into closer balance. In general, Holâ€" t]nnd could buy from Canada only to the extent that she was able to |sell here. Assisted by the Septemâ€" | ber, 1949, devaluation, exports to . | Canada increased considerably durâ€". ing 1950, which resulted in a mainâ€". tenance of the prevailing level of imports from Carada. 1 845 ] League Winners, Ferranti Elecâ€" tric; Group Winners, Ferranti Elecâ€" tric; Leading Batter, Joe Dorazio, Ferranti Electric; Home Run, Don Hodges, Ferranti Electric; 3 Base Hitter, Joe Dorazio, Ferranti Elecâ€" tric; 2 Base Hitter, R. Wilson, Mofâ€" fats; Stolen Bases, G. Smith, RCAF; Valuable Player, C. Myers, Canadian Acme; Pitcher, C. Lecâ€" lere, Ferranti Electric. Shooting The shooting facilities at RCSSC Illustrious have been improved by the installation of overhead lightâ€" ing on the butts. Further improveâ€" ments planned provide for a new butt to extend across the east end of Illustrious from door to door. The result should be some improveâ€" ment in the shooting averages of members of the RCSSC Illustrious Sea Cadets, the Rod and Gun Club and the RCAF. RCAF high averâ€" ages last week are as follows: FS‘ Wilson, 96.7 (4 targets); WO2 McCaffrey, 95.7 (16 targets); WO1 Dale, 95.5, (19 targets). The annual banquet of the Mount Dennis Industrial Softball League was held in the Cafeteria at 1 Supâ€" ply Depot on Thursday last. Trophies were presented to winâ€" ners as follows: To achieve success, boxing in Weston will need the support of civie bodies, clubs, associations and the citizens as a whole. A good variety of ring talent will be necesâ€" sary, liaison will be established with amateur boxing clubs in the Toronto area, and in nearby towns. Mount Dennis Softball League Banquet Boxing in Weston can, and will, become popular and should receive full support from the citizens. It is proposed to stage a monthly boxing show, in the RCSSC Illusâ€" trious, with a main bout of eight rounds, two preliminary bouts of five rounds each and some novice bouts to fill out the program. All proceeds from the gate receipts will accrue to the Illustrious Board to offset expenses of operation of this very fine building. LY. 8044 Zone 4â€"525 Netherland Trade achieved and it is hoped that RCAF boxers will be ready for bouts in Boxing In Weston Boxing training has been carried on for some weeks for members of the RCAF. Some progress has been Per Ardua Ad Astra |__ At the close of the evening worâ€" }!hip motion pictures were shown describing the construction and ldedication of the present edifice in 1947. ‘l The Weston Baptist Church celeâ€" brated the 44th Anniversary on Sunday, November the 18th. The 'Mim'ster conducted both services. The church dates from a very | humble origin. Over forty years | ago, Mr. G. Pollard, now of 38 Main St. S., began meetings in a 1 tent and this was the beginning of a _ Bantist withess in the town of | Weston. Since then, the work has ; made good progress and now it is }l we‘l established cause, Next Sunday Captain and Mrs.. Carter, assisted, by the Band and Songster Brigade, will conduct the 11 &.m. and 7 p.m. meetings at Mt. . Dennis Citadel. You are invited. On Saturday night at 8 o‘clock in | the Danforth Citadel on Logan| Avenue, Cantain John Waldron of | Buffalo, N.Y.. will be guest speaker | at a cityâ€"wide Corps Cadet R'lly.\ There will be no Saturday meeting in Mt. Dennis. Sunday at 3 p.m. Sunday School meets with ”N‘] lesson "An Interrupted Meal" from | Next Sunday evening, November 25th, Mr. Samue! Binch a member of the church will deliver the mesâ€" sage. Mr. Binch will leave short‘s for United States where he will continue his training and preparaâ€" tion for the gospel ministry. Tb‘e Salvation Army [ Correlative citations from the Christian Science text book, "Sciâ€" ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, included the following from page 336, "Immortal man was and is God‘s image or idea, even the inâ€" finite expression of infinite Mind, and immortal man is coexistent and coeternal with that Mind. He has been for ever in the eternal Mind, God; but infinite Mind can never be in man, but is reflected by man. The spiritual man‘s consciousness and individuality are reflections of God. They are the emanations of Him who is Life, Truth, and Love. Immortal man is not and never was material, but always spiritual and eternal." i Weston Baptist Selections from the Bible inâ€" cluded the following from Proverbs 12: 28. "In the way of righteosness is life; and in the nathway thereof there is no death." The Golden Text was "If ye live after the flesh, ye shall die: but if ye through the Spirit do mortify the deeds of the body, ye shall live." (Romans 8: 13) "Mortals and Immortals" was the subject of the Lesson Sermon which was read in all.Churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world inâ€" eluding Third Church of Christ Scientist, 70 High Park Ave. on Sunday, November 18th, 1951. The Chair Fund, for the catheâ€" dral chairs recentiy purchased, is well on its way to achieving its objective. We are optimistic that the end of the month wiil find us clear of debt. By this announceâ€" ment we hope to provide an opporâ€" tunity to any interested msmuers who may care to make voluntary donations, To all who have made contributions, we extend our grateâ€" ful thanks for the generous wey in which you have recorded your interest in the cause of your church. Phone Weston 1527â€"W. Christian Science A cordial invitation to the serâ€" vice and the Fireside is extended to all. We are happy to announce that the Rev. V. Wigmore, LTh, will be officiating and preaching the serâ€" mon at evensong this coming Sunday. , After the service, a Fireâ€" side will be conducted in the baseâ€" ment, Rev. Wigmore will give a short address and Ken Jay, Esq., will entertain the group with a quartet singing under his direction. St. David‘s Hardington Continued from page 4â€" gregation at 11 a.m.; and the Senior Sunday School at 2 o‘clock. We ask the parents to coâ€"operate in having the children in atâ€" tendance. "Half Angel", hilarious laugh riot of the confessions of a lady sleepâ€" walker, starring Loretta Young and Joseph Cotten,, and filmed in gorgeous Technfcolonr. comes to the Biltmore, Weston, Monday, Tuesâ€" day, Wednesday, November 26, 27, 28. Outstanding adventure picture, aflame with gallantry and ablaze with excitement, is "Fighting Comâ€" mand", starring Robert Mitchum, Ann Gwynne and Richard Quine, which m*es up the second half of an exciting programme. CHURCHES TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON The Sunday Sthool at 9.45 a m. had a record attesdancs, Mr. Jas. Eames the 8.8. superin eadeâ€"t is working hatrd to bring the attendâ€" Gospel Tabernacle Sunday, Nov, 18, was a day long to be remembered at the Gospel Tabernacle, 1322 Weston R1. in Mt. Dennis. At 8.15 a.nf the third broadcast of "The Fam‘ly Hour" went out from the auditerium cf the church. Along with the cvo‘r there was a good number of listâ€" eners present to See the broade st as carried over radio stiion CKEY. The pastor spoke from the subject "Ja Christ Be ng Cruc fied In Your Home?" ' We are again reminded to keep JTuesday evening, Dec. 11, open for the choral concert being prosented 5Iby Weston Presbyterian Church. | Further details will be given out , | later, | _ _ Two thousand years ago our . Master sent the seventy, two hy \tho before Him. They wore to be LHis ambassadors of good wi‘l in | the cities whither He: Himsclf | would go. So last Surdey we snt _ out seventy into the homes o° o~r ]peopfe as ambassadors of Christ, I to insure the full min‘siry of Eis Word, in the future. Theso volunâ€" lteer visitors worshipped together in the church in a body and dx<iâ€" ‘ cated themselves to the tack. They ’Joined together arourd a comrron‘ board, and went out with prayer }to do their work. Evey merber : of the congregation was heartoned j to feel the reinforceme=t of such fa group of consecratsd men, | Humber Lodge AF and AM,| , with many visiting Brethren, came, !tn Central in church pavade l7st | Sunday evening. They sat in the | front third of the church ard their' | coming was a joy to the c nc reâ€" ]gntinn. Immediate Past Grand \ Master, J. P. Maher, read te les-l [ son. The minister preac‘ed on the | t he me, "Building." Worshipful ) Master E. Carruthers is to be cnn-f \ gratulated upon the splendid conâ€" | gregation assembled for the church \service. | | â€" Next Sunday will be the 159th anniversary of Centrel Church, [Away back in 1812 James Lever and Weston roads. The cong:eâ€" gation erected a chapel within the town in 1821; it was built of logs and sat facing Weston Plaenk Rd. on the present site. The first brick church was erected in 1849, scatâ€" ing 220 persons. The present strucâ€" ture wes built in 1887, its cancel and Sunday School added in 19°%. Our church fellowship is older thn any Methodist congregation in the city of ‘Foronto, and we stâ€"nd in noble lineage with our long and honoured history. The preachers for this anniversâ€" ary will be, morn‘n=, D. Philip Duncan, Erskine Church; evening, Rev. Earl Lautenslager, Howard Park Church. inaugmurated Methodist Se his farm at the corner c and Weston roads. The gation erected a chapel w town in 1821; jt was bnil | The Rev. Dr. W. M. Grant, MA, | DD, will preach on Sunday mornâ€" j ing at Westminster United Church. i St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Next Sunday morning Mr. Welch (will explain how foreign missions are being helped by the Presbyâ€" terian Church. l The Sunday School will continue ; to meet at 9.45 a.m. in order that | the church service may start on | time. Saturday and Sunday, December 1 and 2 Major and Mrs. L. Pindred will be in charge of meeting at Mt. | Dennis Citadel, ' 2 Kings 4: 38â€"41. Text to learn is Proverbs 28: 20 "A faithful man {shall abound with blessings". United Church, Westminster Unitâ€" ed Church will not hold an evenâ€" ing service to enable the members of the congregation of Westminâ€" ster to join with Central United Church on this happy occasion. Central United Church As Sunday, Nov. 25, 1951, is the_ anniversary services of Central The Home League ladies‘ group announces that their annual Christâ€" mas Bazaar will be held on Thursâ€" day, December 6, afternoon and evening. TCINOOGISE Selv.ces st the corner of A‘tion At 11 o‘clock Rev. Walter J. . Nash begen a series of Revival services that will continve u tl _ Dec. 2. In the morning sevvice, he sooke on the subject. "How To Have a Successful Revival" and at the night serv‘ce he sp~"e on t e subject: "How To Be a Christian." | At nine o‘clock a dedication servâ€" | ice was conducted by the pastor, ]Rev. Alpheus Noseworthy, when , the picture . over the Baptismal |fount was dedicated to the Lord. | The attendance at all services was | good and the present revival unâ€" ’dor Evansze‘ist Nash promises to be the best ever held at the | Tabernacle. | Pour into greased cassero‘e. Roll out pie dough to fit cassero‘e. Bake in preheated electric oven, 450 degs. for 12 to 15 mins. Serves 6. Steak and Kidney Pie 4 lamb kidneys 1 1b. round steak 1 sliced onion | 4 theps. fat 3 cups boiling water 1 tsp. salt 1 thsp. Worcestershire sauce 2 thaps. flour Hot biscuits | _ Soak, pare and slice kidneys. } Sauté in two theps. fat. Cubs the ‘steak; brown this and onion in 2 | thsps. fat, Add water and seasonâ€" [ings. Cover and simmer about 1 Prayer meetings are being held in homes each week day at 2.30. Services will be held each week night except Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Tabernacle. « ance past the one hundred mark before Christmas. 3. Make extra gravy using the liquid from boiled vegetables and & bouillon cube. Beef and Vegetable Pie 1 onion, sliced 1 Ib. short ribs beef 2 tbsps. fat 2 cups canned tomatoes 2 cups kernel corn % tsp. chili powder 1 tsp. salt, some pepper 3 thsps. dripping 8 thsps. flour Pastry dough Sauté onion and beef (eut in pieces) in fat until browned, Add tomatoes, corn and seasonings. Blend fat with flour and stir into hot mixture. Cook until thickened. TAKE A TIP 1.Add extra liquid to a meat pie made of cooked meat. Tomato juice, canned mixed vegetable juice or canned gravy add more flavour. 2. Sel'vefcatéup, chili sauce or chutney with meat pies. We‘ve never known a family who turned up its nose at any really good meat pie. Men like an allâ€" over biscuit crust or individual bisâ€" cuits, crisp and tender. A variety of toppings will always be appreâ€" ciated and these include fluffy, mashed potatoes, or turnips, flaky pastry, cracker crumbs, or dumpâ€" lings. or pork shoulder pieces are the basic ingredients which can be stretched a long way by adding such items as carrots, onions and tomatoes. Meat pies are really stews baked with covers on. Either leftover cooked meat or cuts of raw round steak, fronts of veal, lamb riblets, The wise buyer forms the habit of selecting meats that are "good buys" and asks for the blue or red label quality. For instance, tenderâ€" loin may be tender, bat the cqst! It‘s all in knowing what to do with less tender cuts. By scheming, we can make food dollars go a little fartherâ€"and meat pies do just that. Hello Homemakers! Food budâ€" gets become more vulnerable at this time of year. Meat is one item that can make a goodâ€"sized dent. However, we must remember it is false economy to buy lowâ€"grade bargains. ‘Tough, siringy meat that never cooks tender is expenâ€" sive at any price. 1158 WESTON RD Like a bedutiful portrait, this new perâ€" manent is the crowning touch for a fascinating fall. Soft waves and shin. ing curls heighten the loveliness of this hair style. Using only the finest beFury preparations, we truly capture the elegance of this fall masterpiece. Fascione Beauty Salon WALLACEROOFINGCO.Lta. 31 SOUTH STATION ST., MU. 7637 WESTON, MU. 1968 Answer: Unless pieces of meat are, not browned well in a small amount of fat in an uncovered skilâ€" let the meat will lose its brownâ€" ness. Meat also loses colour and Answer: Insert one or two egg cups in the casserole before pourâ€" ing meat mixture into it. (Do not use plastic cupsâ€"may use custard cup.) Mrs. H. C. asks: Why does meat become grey in meat pie? THE QUESTION BOX Miss M. P. asks: How can I preâ€" vent hot gravy from boiling out of a meat pie? 2 theps. flour 4, tsp. salt, some pepper 3 cups ground, cooked meat 1 thep. minced onion . 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 2% cups gravy 3 cups mashed potatoes Sprinkle flour, salt and pepper over meat and mix well. Add onion and Worcéstershire sauce, then hot gravy and bring to a boil, stirring constantly, Pour into a greased casserole. _ Spread hot â€" mashed potatoes over top leaving opening for escape of steam. Bake in preâ€" heated electric oven of 450 degs. for 20 mins. Serves 6. hour. Mix kidneys with meat and bring to a boil. Cook 8 mins., stirâ€" ring constantly. Pour into a greased baking utensil. Cover with biscuit dough cut in circles. Bake in electric oven of 450 degs. for 15 mins. Serves 6. 22 RRAECREST AVE. Make your furndce your pal : . ® and your furnace will purr like a kitten. e With a Chryslerâ€"Airfemp "Superâ€"Fire" Conversion Oil Burner you can sit back and enjoy heating comfort as you want it . . . when you want it ... automatically. Your present furnace can be quickly converted to a completely automatic, fuelâ€"saving heating system .. . NOW. HOUSEHOLDâ€"FIREâ€"AUTO INSURANCE CHRISIR @@ARTIEMP CONVERSION OIL BURNER at Eglinton Shepherd‘s Pie In Canada; THERMâ€"Oâ€"RITE PRODUCTS, Limited, Toronte FRANK STEWART Call us todayâ€"about Chryslerâ€"Airtemp Automatic Heating for your home Our Artists Have Created This 1951 "Superâ€"Fire" Stewart Agencies WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER A hundred men can make an enâ€" campment, but it requires only one woman to make a home, flavour if cooked too high temperature. ong Wt Anne Allan invites you to v* to her c/o this paper. Send .in your suggestions on hoauuu‘ problems and watch this column for replies. It is true that life has changed radically in the last quarter of a century. Perhaps no area of Canadian life has been affected more than life within the home, and especially the life of the child. But, from whatever angle gou look at it, the change has een for the better. It is unforâ€" tunate that it is so far by no means universal. Many parents of today sigh for the "good old days" when they were young. They are sorry that the‘r children ccnnot have the things they claim made their childhood hagpy. They feel that modern life has robbed children of many things that made life worth while in the past and has given little in return. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK For You! Good Old Carl E. Hill, M.O., M.O.H Days T he MUV. 1332 ZONE 4â€"352