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n 239 MAIN T. JOHNS N ST. VICE â€" rdance AXI VICE Zone 4â€"595 1142 ne Phone tes tion ice YoU DAY South ays Private AXIISENIOR ‘B‘ SOFTBALL L. Asuon. C st Ross Siemms 11. Our very rt wishes for the boys success. ay they bring back the laurels. .The â€" Canadian _ Championship ‘ournament being held in Quebec reaching its final stages. At the me of&olng to press D. A. Yanâ€" ‘éky, Winnipeg, and Dr. Joseph auch were tied for first place. sh to over enlarge upon the vities of Mr. Bernard Freedâ€" an, who is a member of the eston Chess Club, it is only fair say that this, and many other rents of national, and internationâ€" fame, have come about by his htiréng efforts. The young playâ€" s, five in all, are W, K. Hastings B; Wm. Oaker 15; Bob Warner 5: E. Shulman 15; and the youngâ€" CHess Tournament. This tourâ€" ent commenced June 30th and be completed July 12th. The yers from Canada are all from onto and it will be the first e Canadian youth has particiâ€" ted in the U.S.A., Championâ€" ip â€"matches. While we do not ‘the nightcap, Mount Dennis ved that there is no luck atâ€" ed to the fact that they are rulâ€" on top of Gibson Park heap. ting any sudden reversal of , these lads will end up there They are knocking over their onents like nine pins and hold only victory over the powerful ak nine. Last night they conâ€" in their winning ways with easy lopsided win over Moffats. r the opening pitch the game sed to be a contest. It was only juestion of how long Mount Denâ€" could keep up the pace. Harley lor, ace pitcher for Mount Denâ€" fell just one hit short of a noâ€" ter, striking out 18 for seven ings work, t the Gibson Park Senior "B" ball double header last night, laks trampled Levys 10â€"0, and int Dennis swamped Moffats THE : CHESSMEN Mleveland, Ohio, will receive five ing Canadians who will compete rinst %outhfu] American players ‘the U.S.A., Junior Championâ€" ‘or information and reserva sday, June 26 Alex Dunseith Jr.â€"Mgr Play Tennis at the Weston Tennis Club Members of Ontario Lawn Tenmnis Association 4 Courts, Plus (3 New Courts Being Built) Practise Board Card Tables Exhibition Matches Prefessional Instructions by Ontario Lawn Tennis Association â€"FOR INFORMATION CALLâ€" Presidentâ€"R. W. H. %NSONâ€"“LW 1 Men‘s Captainâ€"ROB ASHFO#Dâ€"-"!-' Ladies® Captain=â€"ELEANOR MARTINâ€"1109â€"R _ . %creuryâ€"FREDA E. DRUDINGâ€"271â€"W easurerâ€"MARGARET BANKSâ€"931â€"W Social Conn.â€"DOROTHY FARNANâ€"Zone 4â€"476 n west from Yonge Street Elgin Mills sideroad â€" 2 ‘und Mvigoreling wport 5 miles of'besuzfinl ':)on Maple 49 Ring 2 Taple §4 Hing 5 " WARNING TO MOTORISTS Know your responsibilities under the new law. See your Automobile Insurance Agent for Complete Details HENRY LOOSE Intermediates Junoirs ... Seniorsâ€"Single .. Married Couples IMPORTANT AMENDMENTS to the + ONTARIO HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ACT Effective July 1st Published in the interests of the motoring public by the member,companies of the Canaâ€" dian Underwriters‘ Association and the Indeâ€" pendent Automobile Insurance Conference. AT GIBSON PARK by Sam Binch _ Juvenileâ€"New Toronto 13, Wesâ€" ton 0. Tuesday e s 0 _.onday Juniorâ€"Bt. Catharines 18, Wesâ€" ton 1. Bantamâ€"St. Vincents 15, Wesâ€" ton 4. Senior "A"â€"West Yorks 10, Brampton 8. Midgetâ€"Mimico 12, Weston 4. . Wednesday _ _ _ malad But of chief interest to the citizens of Weston will be to note that Rea B. Hayes,â€" Weston (shown as playing trom Kitchener) is in third glnce. Rea was only one half point below the two firsts. It would indeed be quite a honour for Weston if Rea did win the chamâ€" pionship. Whichever way the fates turn, we extend to him Weston‘s hope for his success, and congratuâ€" lations upon his present most splendid showing, The Weston Chess Club has finâ€" ished Handicap tournament with two players 'i%infi for first place. Namely Rev. W. M. MacKay, and E. Robinson. Both won 15 games and lost five, The other 9 players losses ranged from six to sixteen. The Vice President, A. E. Warren lost five games and drew one, so there is no chance of him tying with the winners. Another tournament is being planned. This time the players will be graded into two or three classes, or groups. The winners of the lower groups moving to the higher grade, The Fall is going to see some real matches in the town. Any chess players who have not yet joined this club are invited to come along and get in on this tournament, Rev. W. M. MacKay has consented to teach a class of beginners every evening the club meets. This is your opportunity, hk â€" The game given below, played by at the time an unknown Kmeri- can player in the International field is considered by Dr. Euwe, as an exceptionally fine game, and it introduces, he says, a new idea in opening. This game was played in the U.S.A., versus 7U.S.S.§:. Tourâ€" nament played in Moscow, Septemâ€" ber 1946. ____ _ Q.C, Catalan System Whiteâ€"Bonderevskyâ€"U. 8. . R Blackâ€"Kevitzâ€"U. S, A. White Black . White Black 1. PQ4 Nâ€"KB 18. {3 PxP 2. P.QBé Pâ€"K3 19. RxP NNi 13 Senior "B"â€"Scarboro 12, Weston ok Bâ€"N2 Nâ€"KBA PxP 0 0 Râ€"QN1 Nâ€"Bs B83 B2 0 KRâ€"QL aâ€"K2 Bâ€"NS BxN QxB q.N on Poxt K4 0_ Pâ€"KR3 BxN Qâ€"B1 Qâ€"B« Pâ€"K8 LACROSSE Black wins. R(K2)â€"Q2 _ Nâ€"N+ S-BS R(N2) â€"K2 â€"N2 Nâ€"Ké Qâ€"B4 Nâ€"Q6 Qâ€"R4 OxQ _ NxQ Pâ€"B5 Nâ€"B3 PxP RPxP Râ€"K? e It seems that all the Milter laâ€" teams are improving eve time o:x‘nAht Mimico on June Lg twenty , . the dJunion went down to a 16â€"7 eat but they looked a mm;h &ctur t&lm fl\;x: htb: time out, Minugs three of the &;J!ma Vieham, Haughton and Usher, Weston were aided and abetted by lanky Chapman, who matched best that lfimico could offer potted four goals, Alâ€" though Mimico were never headed at any point in the game, they did ;\m into lm;?muthcr .Eta x}ot.l ew periods ame, Early in the second qmrur.&urlinxton for ‘Weston scored two of the nicest goals we‘ve ever seen, one of them on a penalty shot. Chapman, with four goals, led the Weston scorers as he po?ped in one in every quarter. Burlington collected two and Chard scored one to give Weston its foll total. For Mimico, Grainger led the parade with four counters, while Lee, Hedge, and Campbell each netted three. Harrison collected two and running one. Burlinfton played an ,outstmdir;s game till he was hurt in the thi quarter. Weston‘s best player was easily Clu‘fmn. Ellis and Hodson pl?ed a steady game up forward and CnnTn and Chard gave the fans an exhibition of rugged checkâ€" Weston Midgets Weston‘s Miller lacrosse midgets are a vastly improved team. We came to that conclusion after seeâ€" ing them lose to Long Branch midfetl 11â€"7, Althoufil; the score would indicate that ng Branch held a decided edge, such was not the case. The Westonites, who abâ€" sorbed a 12â€"1 shellacking at the hands of the same team at their last meeting, put up a rousing battle, to say the least. There is a one hundred per cent improvement in the team. In fact, it‘s hard ho ing at defense. Improve Game And Lose 11â€"7 Chard and Mac Cartney spearâ€" headed the Miller attack all the way, checking fiercel%r and setting up many dangerous plays. The tiny Supermite of the team, tiny Paul Jago, really plays a fine game in spite of his diminutive‘ size. He fought like a miniature tiger all four quarters and although he didn‘t mark the score sheets, he did make himself a genuing nuisance to Long Branch. On defense, Shropshire and Don Gunn played a rugged game, \lgno‘c(king many an attacker on his ack. Barager and Wolfe were the sparkplugs of the Long Branch attack, collecting seven goals beâ€" tween them. Wolfe never fails to baffle Weston. This time he pumpâ€" ed in four goals and up front he could not be beaten for his aggresâ€" sive playâ€"making. Maclean with two goals and Homoto and Curfew with singletons rounded off the Long Branch scoring picture. _ recofize them as the same team. The Long Branch players certainly received a surprise to see such a totally different team. _ "Mac‘" MacCartney led the Wesâ€" ton lcoringl:Jnrade with three goals while Chard did nicely for himself with two markers. Smith and Shropshire both scored a goal each. Tournament, Wednesday, June 25 Mr, James, Mr. Downey, of Runâ€" nymede, with 3 wins, score 58. _ _ Mr. Ashman, Mr. MacDonald of Runnymede, 3 wins, score 50. _ _ _ Mr. Rayney, Mr. Smith, of High Park, high 2 wins, score 49. _ Mr. Chapman and Mr. McEwen, Weston, high 1 win, score 47 plus one. #4#... in Quest of Quinte ! imico Defeats eston Juniors Fast Game Lawn Bowling One of a series of advertisements about Ontarie Holidays published in the public Interest by John Labat Limited Ao enchanted isle just a few hours‘ drive from Toronto or Ottawa, on the shore of Lake Ontario between Trenton and Belleâ€" ville, on the main CN and CP lines. Five hundred miles of varied shoreline . . . acre upon acre of scenic beauty . .. plus the mystic loveliness of the Lakeâ€"onâ€"theâ€" Mountain. For routes and accommodation, write Ontario Holiday, Room 1004, Victory Bldg., Toronto. Someone once told me that there most certainly is such a thing as having horse b1lo o d coursing through your veins. I know that I‘ve suspected that of some charâ€" acters several times, but figuraâ€" tively speaking, possessing the blood of prancing steeds is a very thrilling and completely satisfyin% experience as some will readily tel you. The millionaire, the racing enâ€" thusiast has horse blood in his veins. As the crowd gathers in the summer heat in the grandstand and‘ ;the bookies yell their prices, the man thrills to the sight of it all. The green grass and the greener trees, the multiâ€"coloured coats of the jockies and the speeding horses !sends a tingling down his spine. Rythm that is to be seen nowhere |seems to motivate these steeds as ‘they speed down the dusty track, now abreast, now trailing, and now Taking advantage of a temgonry lull in play to rest and check their score cards are Mrs. R. N. Bray and Mrs, W. A. Robertson of Weston. I am sure that youngsters brought up on the farm possess an unusual amount of horse blood. Horses are their life and their liveâ€" lihood. Who hasn‘t been on a farm and not admired those huge creatâ€" ures, their muscles straining with every move as they serve their master? Oh yes! There most cerâ€" tainly is an ounce of horse blood in the farmer‘s veins. He loves his horses with all the love that huâ€" mans ghower ug)on one another and in return, the faithful beast serves ’him till he is able to serve him no more. â€" The jretired lawyer or business man orl his country estate also has horse blood in his veins. When dusk is melting into night the faithful pacer draws the rusty sulky along the rough and winding © country road. Don‘t you imagine that in that animal‘s heart there is a love for his master and that in the master‘s heart there is a natural love for his horse? Oh yes, there most certainly is an ounce of blood in the fellow‘s veins. He looks upon his horse not as a magnificent animal but as his bosom friend. ulld Spof tSf $ el wetora leading! As they gallop around the clubhouse turn, the trainers and the saddle bo'gs proudly watch their charges. The ordinary layman sits uprifiht in his seat. Others in the stands are standing, yelling enâ€" couraging to the faltering animal as he struggles to overtake the leader. Everywhere men thrill to the sight of these marvellous beasts. The sport of kings? Oh yes! Man, from lowly servant to Erince]y ruler, harbours love in his eart for these trusting animals. Who would not believe that the blood of horses warms the veins of men? ‘The horse itself, racing madâ€" ]ty down the stretch, thinks not of ame and money. The dust stings his nostrils and his legs are tirini. The weight on his powerful bac seems to hold him back as he galâ€" lops: on. The noise, the pain, the weary moments, all this, he enâ€" dures to serve his master in love and devotion. Yes, the blood of horses warms the veins of some of us, but to others the horse is merely a slave, a servant to be kicked about and illâ€"treated. Let‘s remember the next time that we are urged to play a trick on a horse or an animal of any kind, that good sportsmanship is not only exhibited on the playing field but also on the street. Industrial. building contracts tn Canada increased by 88 per cent. during the last two years amountâ€" ing to over $183,000,000 in 1946 14 MAIN STREET N. The Bigâ€"Car styling of a large, luxurious Body by Fisher â€"found only in Chevrolet and higherâ€"priced cars. The Bigâ€"Car Satety of ’,’, \“ \\ Fisher Unisteal Body a “;\f_:_\ construction and Posiâ€" ( \g «a / :**%a4% tiveâ€"Action Hydraulie ds [KEY = Brokesâ€"dombined only tÂ¥ in Chevrolet and higherâ€" 4 C D\ Uxrest yours SAMMY BINCH at low costâ€"found only in Chevrolet BIGâ€"CAR QUALITY J. T. FARR & SONS | Never Before Value Like This 1947 CHEVROLET Lucky Tickets: To Get Prizes the lucky sumber witpers at the MEATT ARRT ARR ETT UERE -‘1 months to make and because of the weather down there can only be Ts memmigs." Pocdis," one aat the mornings. you ~can count present ‘Toronto wearers of these snappy luxury items on your b;r winners vfl?m a u:rI:; w Ht.d»unn comforter and P oepibly a oroofhinn o ** Pistons of __ _ at your West End : CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH DEALER West End ] CHRYSLER _ CAR OWNERS 2803 DUNDAS ST. W. HUDDLESTON MOTORS @CHRYSLER @PLYMOUTH ©@D0ODGE @DESOTO @FARGO "WE SERVE THE WEST END" PARTS p The growing demand tor the New Chevreist ts sefting am altfing: r-â€"-i.'-“h-h-q-â€"-nldh*“ h'mmmhm*h‘fi*.w »Muhhnmufl.*‘”*‘" â€" Approved Service â€" COMMANDO OIL BURNERS Set your CR i COE ELECTRICG â€" LIMIT ED CONBTRUCTION & MAINTENANCE â€" Industrial and Commercial Work a Specialty LIGHETING his Life Insurames.* < > > Particularly i# it is in The MT "No one ever worrits BUY THE MUTUAL LUFE OP CA 48 Church St. â€" WESTON _ Phone. dependability of a mighty Vaive« The Bigâ€"Car The Bigâ€"Car comtort of the UnBs» ired Kneseâ€"Action Gliding Ride â€" both of which are likewise tound only in Chevrelet and higher LY. $428â€"9â€"0 in}nL