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Barrages are Terrific Compared to a Year Ago, Says Pte Lyons in Sending Thanks for Cigarettes from the Comâ€" munity Fag Fund. One Hundred and Twentyâ€"gix Other Soldiers Send Thanks for _(_)_l_l_r_arettea. Eimmins Soldier Says kir Defence in Old Land _ is Marvellous Toâ€"day # ‘ During the past few days the Timâ€" mins Community Fag Fund has received tters of thank:s from 127 men serving erssas and who acknowledge grateâ€" liy the cigarettes sent by the Comâ€" unity Fag Fund. Some of the letâ€" rs contain very interesting informaâ€" on and all are worth reading. All e writers are agreed in thanking the lbca Community Fag Fund for the cig« many letters received: Pte. Babe Groulx writes:â€" "I receivâ€" ed yaur wonderful gift §# cigarettes and want to thank you ever so much for them. I had the pleasure of playing the piano over the B.B.C., but wouldn‘t over CKG.B. Hope to return to Timâ€" mms and the Holl-'xger when this is mhind playing for Brunette‘s Taxi again all over, but first I‘d like to have A track at Jerry very soon. I would like to hear from some of my friends in Timmms for it is very cheering to, have the news ‘rom home." e'TPte. E. F.Lyons writes:â€" "I wish to ‘t‘hank you and all those who contribute to your fund for the cigarettes I have just received. The air raid sirens go quite frequently nowadays and it is quite amusing to waich our fiyers atâ€" tacking the Jerry bomkers. They seem to make the Jerries go anywhere, but where they want to go, and quite often the Huns are driven down into the sea. htbA o th h. 4 onl y «s is pfiem I am as useful as a horse withâ€" cut harness". 5320 who by their donations make such work possible." 2+ <» C 4) ‘ Cpl. A. VanRassel writes:â€" "Just a note of thanks for all the cigarettes I have received during the past year. It has been wonderful the way they have arrived 5q regularly and certainly heipâ€" ed to keep us in smokes. In closing I would again like to express my appreCâ€" iation and offer my thanks to you and to all who make it possible for youtr organization to do such fine work." " Sigmn R. DeLuca writes:â€" "I reâ€" agaln for the fags. a swell feeling to know that we are remembered by the people of the Porcupine camp." "Letters and cards| acknowledging reâ€" (_:elpt, of cigarettesy have been received d’gzring the past two weeks from the followlng 127 men, who ars serving ¢verseas â€" "Pte. H. A. Monahan, Sgt. Obs. W. Craig, Lieut H. R. Davis Spr. M. E. fiox‘enco Tpr. L. Lindsay, Lâ€"Cpl. L. A. acKenzie, Tpr. L. R. Giroux, Tpr. P. W. Aide, Sgt. W. C. Campbell, Tpr. J. g McGarry, Sgt. J. Adams, Sgt. W. ozier, Cpl. A. Orr, Spr. E. Jokelan, Bte. J. H. Cannell,Cpl. W. Allan, Cpl. J R. Fitzgerald, Pte. S. Hammond, Tor. D. J. Dunstan, Spr. A. Lariviere, * éay to let'you know how much I apâ€" preciate your kindness‘ is that without w o t 2 Te‘ o “r;fh_ "Your gift parcel of 300 cigs arrived toâ€"day. I with to take this opportunity to‘ thank you, and I am sure «many 6ther Timmins boys feel the same as f do. I also wish to express my thanks to the many citizens of the community wl raggn B t( n e t ce k duchathwd _ 1. dvct dn Qur air défe-rxce hers is marvellous the barrages are terrific compared to what they were a year, or so ago.‘"‘ b â€"A LAGC S. E. Guindon writes:â€" "Have received cigarettes for which I now express my sincere thanks All I can yz e 2 s k qeived our cigarettes the day before yesterday and I cannot tell yoh how *huch I appreciate the gift. Cigarettes and letters are the most important things we Canadians can get. Everything is going along fine and we are all reacy for the big moment which we hope is not far off. Thanks." ‘~Lâ€"Cpl. L. Millette writes:â€" "For the And other cigarette parcels which I Have received from you in the past {.(gar I wish to thank you sincerely. ‘our fund is solving many a smoking problem for the boys who are Over here" _ _ LAC,. J. K. Harris04 writes:â€" ‘"Many thanks for your much appreciated parâ€" cel of cigarettes. They are swell I guess we boys over here wouldn‘t know what to do without our good Canadian sinokes. Maxie Thomas, former Timâ€" Hmins policeman, is in the‘same squadâ€" ron as mys>lf. Harold Bateman s St.ationed a few miles away from here. I met him the other day. News is so I‘ll close by thanking you ornce L SCHEDULE .. PUBLIC SKATING FWESDAY POI’CII 5 nine Sk. 3“!\: 7, sATURDAY, MONDAY. +‘ WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY zublic Skating every Wednesday ' and Friday Afternoon ttes sent. HOCKEYâ€"FRIDAY 8.15 Helman Pluggers vs. Star ‘Teoam Don‘t Miss This Last Game are a few extracts from the M. J. Fitzpatrick writes:â€" ey, LAC D. M. Roy, Pte. A. Nikumaa, Cpl. F. W. Simms, Tpr. RE Hazelwood Pte. A. Courville, Cpl. R. W. Smith, Bpr. J Craik, Pte E F. Lyons Pte. D. H. Hardy, Spr. J. H Day, Capt. Leo Charâ€" lebois, Sgt. P. Blackman, LAC L. E. Patterson, Pte. J. Gariepy, Pte. L. Tremblay, Spr. C. Seaward, Pte. 0. 8. Hamilton, Pte. M. Paradis, Lâ€"Cpl..C. G. Graham, Sgt. W. A. Kramp, OI. D. M. Cameron, Pte. R. F. Aalto, Lâ€"OpÂ¥. L. Nicholson, Sgt. G. Garneau, Cpl. E. Frantsi, Capt T. B. Ryan, Cpl Armstrong, Spr. S. H Cawden, Pte. Paradis, Tpr. F. Shannon, Gnr. E. Fortier, Pts. W. T. Phillips, Gnr. Laventure, Pte. R. A Wright, Sgt. J. Noonan, Pte. A. R. Knott, Sgt. D. J Morris, Pte. D. Treat, Sgt. J. MacDonâ€" ald, Pte: J. O. Constantineau, Tpr. L. Joncas, Pte. A. Buck, Bdr. G. Martin, Rfm. L. J. Salvail, Gnr. T. Robitaille, Pte. E. MacDonald, Bdr. A. J. Moore, Pte. J. Dierner, Capt. T. ‘J. McManus, Cpl. H. Bannerman, Lâ€"Bdr. A. Pollard, Pte. J. Grenfell, Sgt. S. A. Kerr, Sgt. W. Pennington, Bdr. E. L. Fishback, Pte. R. A. Shearer, Lâ€"Sgt. Fulton, Pte,. O. J. Ryan, Gnr. J. Windrow, Pte. H. C Smith, Lâ€"Bdr G. Montgomery, Pte. V. Disley, Pte. A. E. Westine, Pte. E. Tourangeau, Gnr. J. E. Fisher L Cpl 59??? Lieut. L. B. Labow, Sgmn. J. Bpr. D. J. McPhail, Tpr. K. Wessman, LAC Weiler, Spr. O. Groulx, Spr P. Barnes, Cpl. A. VanRassell, Tpr. T. Brain, Spr. N. R. McKenzie, Spr. D. Kinsey, Spr. J. Fernie, Capt. T. A. C. Tyrrell, Lâ€"Cpi L. Millette, Spr,C. Payne Cpl. J. K. Cameron, Sigmn. R. DeLuca, Cpl. R. H. Pope, Sâ€"Bgt. W. J./Armour, Gnr. K. Fitzpatrick, Pte. T. O. Noonan, Pte. C. Dawson, Pte. A. Cosens, LAC P. F. Murray, Spr. A. Spence, Pte. J. E. Atkinson, LAC K. G. Soutar, Cpl. W. Burton, Pte. N. J. Groulx, Spr. L. R. Carbe, Pte. J. Wilson, Gnr. C. E. Rhamâ€" Weekly Editors Visit Parliament While in Britain Also Have. Reference to Prime Minister Winston Churchill. S. W. H. Simpson, Sgt. E. Hamilton, Sigmn, L. F. Lawry, Dvr. G. Sauve, Pte. G. H Knight; Pte A. McIsaac, Gnr. H. Poole, Tpr. T. Kennedy, LAC V. W. Thompson, Cpl. N. L. Chalmers. (Another in a s>ries of articles writâ€" ten by W. R. Legge and C. V. Charters, who represented the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association in a recent tour overseas.) Although our schedule did not include a visit to the British Parliament most of the members of the Bomber Press party . managed to steal enough time to pay a visit to this bulwark of freeâ€" On September lith, the two represâ€" entatives of the weekly press of Canada, Mr. C. V. Charters and I, paild a visit to Parliament. Our visit was arranged through Sir Drummond Shields, secâ€" retary of the Empire Parliamentary Association, who secured for us admisâ€" sion cards to the Dominions‘ Gallery. First we visited Sir Drummond Shields‘ office which adjoins Westminâ€" ster Hall. This hall is one of the o%dâ€" est and most interesting sections of the Parliament Buildings. It was built by William Rufus in 1087â€"1100, and was altered by Richard II in 1377â€"1399. t was originally part of the Palace Of Westminster, was saved when the rest of the palace was destroyed by fire in 1824, and was incorporated in the Parâ€" liament Buildings, the balance of which date only from about 1840. This hall may well be called the birthplace of democracy, for it was here that in 1265 Simon de Montfort opened the first parliament the model on whicn all subsequent democratic parliaments have been patterned. It is interesting to note that Simone de Montfort, who is considered to have been martyr to likeral government was a Frenchâ€" speaking Englishman. For two hunâ€" dred years after 1265 the proceedings of the English parliament were conducted in French. Westminster Hall is 290 feet long, 68 feet wide, and 90 feet high. The hamâ€" mer beam rcof of carved oak, which dates from 1399, is one of the principal features. Previous to 1882, state trials were held in this hall, including those of Charles 1, Sir Thomas More, Guy Fawkes, and Warren Hastings. It was also in this hall that King Edward V11l and Georgse V lay in state before their funerals. Next we went to see the ruins of the House of Commons. It is uncanny the way in which this room has been totally destrovyed with nothing left but the walls, while rooms next to it have been practically untouched. It is like many other in England where one house in the middle of a block is completely destroyed with those on both sides fett intact. We were taken to lunch in the Parâ€" liamentary Restaurant, where we foung that the Members have no favours so far as food is concerned. It is nelther better nor worse than other restaurants in London. On the wall is an electric sign which shows who is speaking in While going through one of the corâ€" ridors in the Parliament Buildings we came face to face with the Hon. W. P. Mulock, Postmaster General of Canada, pupp p H% hh a 4 ) (g _ _2 , ®*rr‘e aid nas Dbecome a vital war material, That, and the acute labour and transportation shortage is the explana â€" ation for the fuel wood shortag=. It‘s use in aircrart propeliors is only one of the many forms in which it is serving as a war material. Number one among its natural reâ€" being turned out: with plywood bodics :ouxl“cebso Can?d;' foresttsi ax:e also i‘«he, Most remarkable development has ac ne of the Dominion‘s most imâ€"‘;,,,,, the use of wood in aircraft conâ€" portant industry, pulp and paper, of struction. Several types of planes now which it is the world‘s largest producer. * sn sn bailw mAz sys a _ ll Since the outbreak of war wood has become still more vital to Canadians. It has replaced critical materials in hundreds of products, war as well as civilian. As a result, production has increased from less than four billion feet of lumber sawn in 1939 to more ‘han five billion in 1941. Wood, in the form of nitrocellulose and other constituents, is one of the main sources of supply for ‘Canada‘s military explosives industry. Scores of new war plants, such as the huge Boeing aircraft factory in Vancouver, are of wooden construction throughout. T he Department of Munitions and Supâ€" ply‘s four sprawling administration buildings in Ottawa are also of wooden construction, including girders and framework. Hundreds of wooden craft, ranging from lifeboats to wooden mineâ€" sweepers and 112â€"feet patrol boats are being built in Canada for the navies of the United Nations. Even some army vehicles such as snow mobile, are now We were then taken to the temporâ€" ary quarters of the House of Commons. Thereé ‘are about 615 members, and it must ‘be pretty crowded when all are present at the same time. The debate on the‘ Indian problem was in progress and we heard some very fine oratory. We listened to part of the debate. After hearing something of this vexing proyâ€" lem from authorities who have been in India and something about it, we ‘have come to the conclusion that few ‘of *those who offer gratuitous adâ€" vice from a distance of several thouâ€" ‘sand miles are qualified to offer opinâ€" ions. who we were surprised to know was in England. It is not an easy matter to attend a session of the British Parliament at the present time. There were few other visitors when we were there. We were sorry not to have seen the Prinmec Minister in action but he was not in the House while we were present. The procsedings were interrupted by a Royal Commission, which is an elapDâ€" orate ceremony when bills which have been passed are sent up for approval. While we did not see or hear Mr. Churchill in the House of Commons, we were given an opportunity to mees him informally at a.later date. As Parliament was in session, his time was taken up more than usual, i{ that is possible. Our meeting was set for twelve o‘clock noon, and neetuiess to say none of our party was late or absent. We were shown into his office, and as we entered he came from behind his de:s%, and shook each one of us by the hand with a firm handclasp. We were introduced individually by the Hon. Vincent Massey. Mr. Churchill mate sure he got every name right and the place from which each came. The Prime Minister was in his usual doubleâ€"breasted coat, grey striped trousers, and bow tie, and was smoking the usual cigar. He looked to be even younger than when we saw him at the press conference in Ottawa less than a year before. He exuded health, viâ€" tality, strength, and confidence. His complexion was clear, his face unlined, his brow unfurrowed. ‘It was an offâ€"theâ€"record conference, so his words cannot be reported, but as he spoke in quiet, confident tones, in an informal way, we hung on his every word. Without minimizing the difficulties, he breathed determinatlion to see the war through to ultimate vicâ€" tory. ; ' A day or so later, we heard that at his lunch that day, he remarked that he was sorry he could not have given mors time to those Canadian editors, but we were delighted that he was able to give us the short time he did. It was a meeting none of us will ever forget. Montreal Promoter Sues Former Timmins Boxer To meet him informally as we did‘is a privilege we greatly appreciated. A despatch this week from Montreal says that Promoter Sam Gibbs, is suing Len Wadsworth in Superior Court at Montreal for $285.00 damages. The promoter claims.that when Len Wadsâ€" worth, who is the Canadian middleâ€" weight boxing champion of Canada, broke an agreement with him, the said Gibbs suffered financial loss to the amount stated. Len Wadsworth was granted a request that Gibbs appear in _wood has entered active service, ; FUEL SHORTAGE BECOMING MORE ACUTE. WwOOD YSERVES W AR IN VARIETY OF WAYS and kas become a vital war Most remarkable development has been the use of wood in alircraft conâ€" struction. Several types of planes now keing produced in Canada contain a large proportion of wood in *heir framework.; others are built almost entirely from wood. The new Anson V. a Canadian plane, is one of these. The DeHaviland Mosquito .world‘s fasâ€" test and most manoeuverable war plane, row in quantity production in Canada, is another,. Its multiâ€"layer plywood fuselage is considered by many experts to be superior in many respects to metal construction. Wooden propellors are also being manufactured here in large quantities. With almost half of the world‘s wood right in her own backyaf‘d, Canada is nevertheless suffering from a serious woodâ€"fuel shortage at the present time, and is faced with the prospect. sOof a famine in this respect next winter: The alarm has been sounded, and all Canadians are called upon +o act now to assure themselves of sufficient wood next winter for heating and cookâ€" ing. Band Present An Enjoyable Programme At Monteith To Veteran Guards. Citizens‘ Band Entertain Veteran Guards on Sunday Sergeant Major Collins introduceg the band to a capacity audience in the hall, and said that it was a pleasure to have the band as their guests and to provide entertainment for the men. The Veterans Guard were wellâ€"enâ€" tertained at Monteith on Sunday, when the Timmins Citizen‘s Band journeyed to Monteith where they were met at the station by the Vet â€" Guards Pipe Band who escorted the Timmins Band to the Victory Hall and back again to the sitation. Before commencing the programme, Bandleader J. Wolno extended thanks on behalf of the band to the personnel of the VetGgran Guards, and to the Pipe Band for the warm welcome in which they received the visitors. After "O Canada,"the band started in with a march entitled "Steps of Glory", a stirring number, followed by Wilfred Sanderson‘s songs. Two violin solcs presented by Mr. O. E. Walli, ‘"Cradle Song" and "Lonâ€" donerry Air‘", accompanied at the piano by Mr. G. Jenkin, brought forth a great deal of applause, and many enâ€" cores. Mr. Walli appeared again in the programme for two more numbers, "Toselli Serenade" and "Minuet in G", Besthoven. After another enjoyable selection by the band, "Echoes from the Volga", Mr. Fred O‘Rourke rendered two vocal solos, "Better Hole" and "Oh La La, COui, Oui", Both numbers were wellâ€" appreciated as was Mr. O‘Rourke‘s imâ€" ersonation of "Old Bill", which was heartily encored. Again in the proâ€" gramme he made his appearance with that wellâ€"loved number, ‘"Finnigan‘s During the performance of the band, community singing was enjoyed by all, such songs being sung as "Pack Up Your Troubles", "White Cliffis of Doâ€" ver", "Tipperary", "Long, Long Trail", "Praise the Lord", and many other new and old war songs, and wellâ€"loved numbers. The band presented a fantasia enâ€" titled "The Stars and Stripes", followâ€" ed by the overture, "Le Diedem", both numbers being enjoyed by all. They also rendered a hymn called "Jesus Christ is Risen", and as the final numâ€" ber on the programme, the band preâ€" sented the march of "Haverhill". The National Anthem closed the programme After the programime, the band were brought to the mess hall where they were presented with a delightful reâ€" past, Lt. F. V. Fogerty and Sgt. Major taking charge of the boys. Prior to their departure for the train, the band nlaved a few impromtu numâ€" bers for the enjoyment of the Veterans as a parting tribute. practice court for examination before the suit was continued. Len Wadsâ€" worth is a Timmins young man who has made good in his chosen carecer in the ring, being the undefeated Canâ€" adian middlewright boxing champion for some time. Party in Honour of Third Birthday of Richard Strong eraily had a happy time, after which a ‘lunch was served, at which a birthâ€" day cake with three lighted candles was the centre of attraction. "Ricky" was the recipient of many lovely and useful gif‘s. the mothers and other friends. Among the children present were the following: Sandra Reave, Lynne Leahy, coan McGee, Faye Childs, Tommy Mcâ€" Gee, Timmy Ryan, Donald Strong, and the guest of honour, Richard Strong. Help Out the Sugar Ratlon by Growing Sugar Beets Now By the simple method of growing a comparatively few sugar beets in the home garden from which an excellent sugar syrup can be easily made, the housewife can augument her sugar raâ€" tion very substantially. Sugar beets can be grown successfully in all parts of Canada. As a result of tests made by the Divâ€" ision jof Chemistry, Science Service,, Dominion Department of Agriculture, a . recipe for the syrup made from sliced sugar beets has been evolved. The procedure to be followed is simâ€" ple. The roots of the beets, from which the tops have been removed, are first soaked in cold water to loosen the dirt, then serubbed well. After washing, the crown or top portion of the root is cut cut off at a point below the lowest leaf scar and all green portions removed. The reason for this is that the crown contains the greater part of the saits taken from the soil, and it is desirabls to have the syrup as free as possible f‘rom thes> salts. The green portion tends to make dark coloured syrup and give it an unpleasant taste. This is also true of the skin or peel which should be removed. League Holding Record for Continuous Bowling for Greatest Number of Years ‘The following is a condensed sumâ€" mary of the recipe, baszd on five pounts of sliced beets:â€" First Game Monday in the Commercial Bowling League (1) Wash, top, peel, and slice beets to give five pounds of beets; (10 Filter (making sure filtrate is clear and free from carbon); Full details of procedure are conâ€" tained in a mimeograph prepared by the Division of Chemistry, copies of which can be obtained from Publicity and Extension, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. A meeting of the Commercial Bowling League was held on Monday evening last at the Empire Bowling Alleys for the purpose of keeping the league in the running as the league with the longest record of continuous bowling in the camp. It was decided on monâ€" day night that, as there are several members left, play should go on in a spring series for the cups. The first game will be on Monday next, April 26th, and the following one on Thursâ€" day of next week, April 29th. The folâ€" lowing week the games are to be playâ€" ed on Monday and Thursday. The team winning the most points will take the League cup, and the runnersâ€"up will take the Sacred Heart tropny. Power will meet The Advance, andg the T. N. O. and Gambles will battle it out in the first games on Monday. The Commercial League was formed in 1930 and has bowled each year since. This year they were unable to play a full schedule, owing to members of the various teams being in the armed forces. There was only one other occasion when the Commercial League did not bowl the full season. That was when the alleys were torn up at Steven‘s parlours, and they had conâ€" seqrently no regular place to play. On that occasion, however, they kept up their bowling, playing a half scheâ€" dule and the cup series in the Sacred Heart bowling alleys. The Commerctal League won the Sacred Heart trophy, after their own series. 11 Evaporate to 223 degrees P., or desired thickness. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Mrs. W. E. Strong, 15 Main Avenue, Fifty Dollars and Costs for Carrying John Veilletts Did Not Have Any License for the Reâ€" volver Kither. Concealed Weapon Perhaps, the most important case at police court on Tuesday was that of John Veillette, who entered a plea of gullty to a charge of carrying a conâ€" cealed weapon. He explained that he had purchased the revolver as protecâ€" tion when he was living all alone in an isolated area. He did not give any clear explanation of why he was wearâ€" ing the revolver under his coat when arrested, nor yet why he did not have a license for the gun. He said that when he came to Timmins he tried to sell the revolver to a locksmith, wno would not buy it as he had no permit for it. "My only mistake," he said, "was that T1 did not throw it in thne river as I thought of doing." "PMifty dollars and costs," said Magistrate Atâ€" kinson. "Thank you, very much," said Veillette, as if he had expected someâ€" thing more serious. Later the fine ang costs were paid. When Veillette was arrested, there were two others with him â€" Paul Emâ€" ile Roberge and Joseph Fournier. These two latter men were charged with beâ€" ing vagrants. When Roberge stood up in answer to his name, the magistrate asked him at once how old he was. He replied that he was 17 years old. The magistrate asked where his people were and if he had work he could do. "I don‘t want to send a young fellow like you to jail as a vagrant," Magistrate Atkinson said, remanding the case till called on, and advising the young feiâ€" low to get some employment or get to his home. When Fournier‘s case was called, he said he had been working, and his landlady present in the court endorsed his statement that he had two weeks‘ board paid in advance. "Hardly a vagrant," commented the magistrate, as the case was put ovex' till called .on. Two proprietors of poolrooms were charged with allowing boys under eignâ€" o. _0 _o, .o e 4 o__o_ o _o .¢ o0 . o_ _o_ _0 _0 _0 _0 .0. .0. .% ooo ooooooooorl.,o %, *, % 0.00000000000000000000000000ooo000030000000000’0000000000000000000000"000 v.v.ooooozuoooooooooooozooo000000000000000?6 \#0”0000300 Ooonooufloflo Today, Midnight Toâ€"Nite. Friday and Saturday "It Comes Up Love" "There‘s Always a Woman"‘ ""After Midnight With Boston Blackie" JOAN BLONDELL MELVYN DOUGLAS Friday Nite‘s Revival Sunday Midnite Monday to Tuesday MARY MARTIN DICK POWELL and IN ¢ d costs for one man, Wwhile another charged with careless had the charge withdrawn as the seemed to have been with his rather than with carelessness, affid the charge thus appeared to have been laid under or guardian after the _ The charges against Mr. and Mrs. L. Dumoulin for not sending their children to school was remanded until called as the couple had decided to see that the youngsters received w thance for education. There was a remand of a week in the charge laid by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board against a logalfur deaier who is charged with offefing for saile furs not correctly labelled.= «: _ Three men, the youngest 25 years old, faced a charge of carnal knowledge iof a girl between the ages of 14 and , 16 years. Their solicitor,.J.. W. Liebâ€" erman, asked for a remand for a week, and this was granted, bail being set for each of them at $1,000 cash or $2,000 property. ‘"There‘s no need for you. to,.shout," said the dentist. ‘"IL haven‘t touched your teeth yet." ; "No." said the patient,; ‘"but you‘re standing on my corn." â€" Sudbury Star BROAD W AY "DESERT VICTORY‘ TOâ€"NITE IS FOTOâ€"NITE The Greatest Scenes Ever Taken Under Fire â€"~ Sunday Midnite Monday to Wednesday The Andrews Sisters Today to Saturday THATS MILK SHAKE $250.00 66