The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

There‘s No Business C Like Show Business | | r] }r | | NEWS AND VIEWS CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED â€" MONTREAL is pnally dofted cwith eovasional .do w occi hwmgt go down in the meâ€" Leo Loeb, one of the principal skaters with the "Ice Cycles" and a close friend of my brother, who is also a professional skater, spent the past week with us During our Afterâ€"theâ€"show chats he relatâ€" ed a few of the many amusinghim cidents that he, and my brother, had experienced. The "Cycle" appeared in Engâ€" land a couple of years ago and Leo at the time was skating with a chap nicknamed "Sully". Sully, in one of their comedy routines, played the role of a buxom lass who singles out a baldâ€"pated member of the audiâ€" ence, sitting in the front row, and places a large red lipstick imprint on his head. For a Lifetime of Happy Remembering A FINE WATCH Did you know ? Câ€"1â€"L products are making mighty contributions to Canada‘s air defence. In addition to explosive rivets for the Fâ€"86E Sabre, chemicals, nylon, ""Cellophane", play a vital role. SUPERâ€"SOFTNESS is a "must" in everything that touches baby‘s tender skin. For bathâ€"time, mothers find that Câ€"Lâ€"L Celluâ€" lose Sponges are just the thing â€" wonderfully soft and absorbâ€" ent. Available in smart colours â€" blue, green, coral, yellow and nacural. EXPLOSION IN MINIATURE! I¢f happens frequently these days in the Montreal plant where Sabre jets are made. Worker is using explosive rivets on a wing section. Developed by the chemical industry to speed up riveting operations, especially in hardâ€"toâ€"getâ€"at piaces, they contain a tiny explosive charge which fastens the rivet when fired. Picture News from Câ€"Lâ€"L from YOUNG‘S yz SWEETENING UP the air under sinks is done differently today. The modern homemaker‘s helper is the gerosolâ€"a new type of package that dispenses deodorâ€" ants, flyâ€"sprays, paints, shaveâ€" cream just by pressing a button. "Freon" is the chemical propelâ€" lent that makes this bandy method possible. This was a usua) routine and the boys had carried it out many a time without any trouble. Came the time for the kiss and Sully headed for the nearest bald heug_ , planted a kiss as the startied recipient tried to withdraw, and was caught in the %)se by a cameâ€" raman sitting nearby. A great roar went up from the audience _ but â€" Sully _ merely thought the act had gone over particularly well. _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ Waiting for him in his dressing room was his irate "bossâ€"man who went over Sully with a fine tooth comb, accused him of tryâ€" ing to sabotage the show, and threatened to send him back to the States on the next boat. Kissed Attice: The man Sully had kissed was none other than Clement Attlee! â€" That was, until he landed backâ€" stage. DIAMOND MERCHANTS Jewellers for Over 50 Years HIGHT KING ST. EAST â€" KITCHENER m[-ol‘)'érihat was one railroad em-a‘ ployee who lost his sense of huâ€"| mor! P The boys said it was a warm WhOle kernel corn as the only veâ€" night and he wouldn‘t suffer. Durâ€". getable or combined with some ing the rest of the trip they would/Other vegetable, potatoes for exâ€" speculate as to how close the aMP!e. Either tomato juice or trainman would now be to Los Milk can be used in the sauce. Angeles. t | Strips of bacon or cheese add flaâ€" I bet that was one railroad emâ€"| vOr and color as a garnish, Said Leo, with his West Virâ€" ginia drawl, "He said it was him or usâ€"and we had a schedule to make." s As it ‘Eappened. they hadn‘t touched it A little later they went out again,. The door was still open and the trainman came through again. This time he got quite nasty and stated that if the door was open the next time he went through, either he or the boys would be left behind. Trainman Left Shortly after, the train halted briefly at some junction and the trainman got off and walked down the track a way with his lantern. Promptly the boys closed the top section of the door, the train started up and the trainman was left behind. The top of the door leading from the car to the platform was open and when the trainman came through he accused the pair of opening it. c s s Leo told of one tiring journey across the desert from Fort Worth to Los Angeles when he and Eric were taking a breather between cars. A show like that is on the road a great part of the time, and the group does their best to make the most of their railroad trips. Things were somehow straightâ€" ened out, however, and, to use an old cliche, the show must on. _ _ My _ brother, at that time, couldn‘t see the funny side of the matter at all, and was slightly annoyed at his fellow skater, to say the least. t cpening nign‘y ud n Te mhioe dle of rouruln'z number bfi E'&“‘o‘u‘lfi? "m“d;i:f-'- o neanls Minister of Great Britain, who was quite gracious about the However, the first year my broâ€" ther did the number, one of the other boys in the show spotted a sailor in the first row who was listing _slightly to port, shall we say. During his act, this chap whispered offside to the sailor that they would be calling for a volunteer later on and suggested that the sailor in question offer his services. e Yanks trying to hold up the Laâ€" bor Party to ridicule and so en and so on. Conservatives Happy Poor innocent Suliy had no idea what turmoil his blunder would start. Of course the Conservative papers all poked fun at the situaâ€" My brother originated a numâ€" ber during the war when he was skating with Ice Capades which called for a volunteer from the sudience who had never been on skates. The picture caught by the alert newsman of Sully kissing Mr. Atâ€" tlee didn‘t np;:eu in one British newspaper but did, however, apâ€" pear in other papers throughout the world. As Leo said, Sully was the only man who ever kissed the Prime Minister of Great Britain. Of course the "volunteer" was my brother, dressed in a navy uniform. The same number was performed in the Cycles this year. But the Labor Party wasn‘t so Sailor Volunteers Show Goes On ‘ PHKB : WATSBLOO of Colorful fruit salads, either plain or moulded are favorites with everyone. Canned run ean be colored with fruit coloring for Canned fruit overlooked as a riety to meals clous pennies n ated milk, salt, pepper Stir until we a buttered r poach in a r until done, ring with « chipped bee serving. Yie milk may be but evapora richer. corn _ Why not try pork chops stuffed with a savory corn stuffing? They ’are most delicious and extend your food pennies as well. To make the stuffing, mix equal quantities of corn and soft bread ecrumbs, add onion and salt and gepper to taste. Appetizing cornâ€" urgers make a quick and easy supper dish. To prepare the patâ€" [fies. mix a can of whole kernel corn with ground beef and some tomato sauce or condensed tomaâ€" to soup,. Season and place under the broiler, then serve on toasted buns. ‘ Another suggestion for using canned corn is this recipe from the home economists for Baked Corn Ring. 3 eggs & cup evaporated milk, undiâ€" luted Scalloped corn is an old, but still a favorite way to serve canned corn. It can be prepared with a can of cream style or whole kernel corn as the only veâ€" getable or combined with some The home economists of the Consumer Section, Canada Deâ€" partment of Agriculture say that canned corn is ideal for appealâ€" ing and thrifty dishes, Standard Quality is satisfactory to use in many cases and it is cheaper then either Choice or Fancy. Many people think that the proportion of solids to liquid is smaller in Standard Quality vegetables. This is not true. There is the same amount of drained vegetables in a can of Standard Quality as there is in the same size can of Fancy or Choice Quality. The use of canned foods has greatly widened the horizons of modern cooking. What a variety of outâ€"ofâ€"season food we can have, and at such reasonable prices, too. . The ingenious homeâ€" maker knows how easy it is to transform a can of food into something new and exciting. wAYS WITH CANNED FOODS The chances of recovery under Chiropractic care are great. Stop| treating symptoms. Get at the causes. Ersilepsy is a hopeless inâ€" curable disease ONLY if you te-' fuse to admit any virtue in a comâ€" petent Chiropractor, One of a series of articles pubâ€" lished in the public interest to exâ€" plain and illustrate the practice of scientific Chiropractic. The outstanding symptoms lre[ these: vacant stare, patient may cry out, falls, clonic and tonic spasms, involuntary evacuation of the bowels. The head is turned to one side, face being distorted, and/ foaming at the mouth. The disâ€" ease usually makes its appearance between the 9th and 20th years. | Medical treatment . . . belladona, bromices and aresnic, none of which are a cure. Under this kind] of care, the patient has a violent death or insanity to look forward| to. { Except in the very small perâ€" centage of cases where there is organic or internal damage beâ€" youd repair, Chiorpractic has deâ€" finitely established that a verteâ€" bral subluxation of the ;:no is the cause of this .m‘" ease. A competent C will find the exact location of this inâ€" terference, adjust it, and given time, get the case well, 1 say, ‘given time‘ because our great trouble is that this type of patient is easily discouraged and has probably formed the habit of the mothâ€"of fiitting from one doctor to another, and from one science e $X ; severe a n Neil $. Harris, D.C. major t is Dector of Chiropractic c:fied z’.nnd mal. The disease in itself rarely destroys life. In rare cases where it does, the fits succeed each other so rapidly that there is death from exhaustion. EPILEPSY . . IS THERE HOPE? 2 tablespoons Beat eigs slij ed milk, cor ‘4 cup soft bread crumbs ‘s teaspoon salt 4Â¥ teaspoon pepper Epilepsy, or falling sickness, is MENU PLANNING ed beef or chicken before ng. Yield: six servings. Fluid may be used in this recipe, evaporated milk makes it 14â€"ounce can whole kernel By Nell 8. Harris, DC., Waterlooe Chiropracter Baked Corn Ring , corn, bread crumbs, er, and melted butter. well blended. Pour into 1 ring mould and ovenâ€" a moderate oven, 350F., e, about 30 mins. Fill : creamed pork, ham. and cot and ot drained syrup â€" be sav e saved s and ge fruit jui serve 1 ork, ham, en before evapor 1 cup chopped nuts Pour cherry flavored fclly wâ€" der into a mixing bowl, lndp‘:ur hot (sweetened) rhubarb sauce into it. Mix canned pinecprlc juice into the sauce and add a litâ€" tle lemon juice if too sweet. Cool until the mixture starts to thickâ€" en, then fold in apples and nuts. Pour into lightly greased molds and chill in electric refrigerator. and chill in electric refrigerator. Serves 6 to 8. Note: May be unmolded into lettuce cups and served with cotâ€" tage cheese and canned mn Pineappleâ€"Rhubarb S % cup drained pineapple % cup rhubarb sauce Juice of 1 orange 3 tbsps. lemon juice fous Slind it ‘eolings hi met {ally and oter triite 1 pkg. cherry' r i;it_in;fi i cuk: m rhubu'jb sauce cup eapple juice 1 cup chopped »fiu 1 cup chopped nu POTATOES 1«‘ me A2shp Bc OBRANGE JUIG â€" 2â€"31 BLEND TEA Y she 6Pc Quick or Regular . OATS cwa Menghs BR SWAN TISSUE 2 ~. AB A&AP Bpecia! Maikin‘s Ohoiee Gut SMOKED PICNICS â€" Boneless â€" â€" ib. 68c SMOKED PICNICS â€" Shankless â€" â€" ib. 49c BREAKFAST BACON â€" Sliced â€" â€" tb, 37¢ PORK LOINS â€" Rib end 51¢ â€" Lloin end 55¢ PORK AND BEANS 2 %.27¢ SU6AR i. 50c( i:99. !29.89 KLEENEX â€" Regular * 20c ANN PAGE . _ A +P MIGHTY MONEY SAVERS _ PEACHES 2~ 19 Start with ripe pineapples and a sharp knife. Cut off the tops. Remove a piece from the bottom. Slice the pineapple from top to ttom in Knlf inch slabs. Peel off the covering, cut into half inch _ THE QUESTION BOX ... Mrs. R. W. M. asks: How do you can finger strips of pineapple?" R® o N oo o e eeene Eie e Discard the core. Make a syrup of 2 cups water with 1 cup sugar. (This is sufiâ€" cient for 2 ‘E\lnts). Cook pineapple (Continued on Page 5) . cornstarch and 1 , beatâ€" mmflnln. nlxture."nkn in electric oven of 375 for 40 mins. Serve warm with custard sauce or whipped cream. Serves 10. 2t« BPPc C phgo 3F c Vâ€"es in 2P zfiuh”c T oo juice uP Pagovie t 45c im to even lengths EW_BB!'T DINNER 2 ~»>21¢ !y PAPER 100 ft roll 26( MARGABINE »â€" 29c BRAISED s'n:n%“ see n 35¢ CHRISTIES SODAS «~.29, A&P SHREDDED WHEAT 2. Tasty Fresh A Meal for Four ./4 &p juib (;ntl ugelaé,éd ‘B BANANAS »â€" 19 GOLDEN RIPE AMLP MIGHTY MOMEY SsAVERS Starting Sunday, April 27th GRAY COACH LINES BUSES 10.15 3.m. at 10.25 a.m. 3.55 pm. at .10 p.m. * 10.00 p.m. at 9.00 p.m. Texas, Fresh, No. 1 B isovch: 15c Texas Yellow, New Crop, No. 1 2av 29. atiow, Tender, Large Cobs, No. 1 _ 3 j,, B 5, Eastbound GRAY COACH LINES TEA BAGS ON DAYLIGHT TIME *â€" Sat., Sun. and Hol. only. Other trips remain unchanged TIME TABLE CHANGE From Kitchernier SLICED _ 24â€"0z loef 1 5( SPECIAL FEATVURE ENGLISH FRUIT CAKE cach & @c SAVE 5¢ Buy _ :t6â€";2.83 AMN PAGE FRESH MILK BREAD BOKAR COFFEE 35 KING STREET WATERLOO FREE PARKING 345 KING STREET KITCHENER CUSTOM GROUND WHATE or BROWN #C A & P SUPERMARKET 1125 am. at 11.35 a.m. «â€" 37° Â¥riday, Apyil 25, 1952 Westbound 16â€"0r tins Gâ€"or bit 25¢