Weston Historical Society Digital Newspaper Collections

Times & Guide (1909), 12 Feb 1948, p. 7

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

‘ " "llit" ro E's-Me I“: lam l .'5, i ”madam. ' I iillb'i2riis?Cibt1g, Burns .--..-._-- 10 4 a o 4 O'Hara .-__......_.. 11 8 8 0 8 Andrew _~_.‘.‘,.~...._M 11 1 10 0 1 This column would suggest to the members of the Weston Chess Club to watch the "Community Activities" column in this paper (or information where this club mute. Owing to unavoidable cir- cumstances it has been necessary to meet where our good friend Gordon Alcott is able to find a luitlble place. - Below we give one of the bril- lllnt games played by the youthful Gordon Crown against the re- nowned A. Kotov, USSR, early in 1947 in the Great-Britain versus USSR Match. Gordon Crown was Great Britsin's real "find" in msny years, and his decease November 1947, after an operation, was felt as a national loss. Sidliln Defense White-G. T. Crown, Grant Bri- tain. Black-A. Kotov. USSR. T L P-K4 P-QB 4 2. N-QBa N-QB3 3. P-KN3 P-KN8 4. B-N2 B-N2 tr. P-Q3 P-K3 6. B-K8 P-N3 7. KN-K2 N-BS 8. P-KR3 B-QRs 9. WQ2 . P-Q4 10. PxP NxP _ 11. B-N5 Q-Q2 M, NxN PxN 18. B-R6 BxNP u. R-QNI, B-K4 _16. 0 0 _ RAN " KR-KI 0 0 0 17. N-34 KR-Kl IF. N95. o-qa Ion. ideu regarding highwuyl but it in keeping them in cola ltonge. It it whiting for unem- ployment to come. But if unem- pkyment doea not come, there il not much hope of federal uni-b not. Ottawa forget: that rational Maw”: on on much I necessity in the motor age a were cum-ll in tho river on or nilwnyl in the I t In" of our development. I and more production in Can- Ind highways are I Netor in ggMir_etiott.-u-vuteouv" Province. Saturday. Feb. M, Recreation Contra: 2.00 p.m.--Brnntford vs. Marlboro; 3.00 pam-Hamilton VI. Kitchener; 4.00 p.m.--owen Sound vs. Stanford. conIquion ttM18.. _ _ - - A Duville Robinson Wltren , Tweedy _ 15th ' Jun"?! A Hacker Saturday. Feb. 14. Memorial school: Series C-2.SO pan., win- nor of series A' Ind B 8-gsme series; Series D sudden death-. 8.to p.m.. losers of series A and B consolation; Series B--4.80 p.m., Mglboros vs. Barrie, consolation. . Friday, Feb. 20, Recreation Centre: Series F--6.80 Fm., win- ner of series D and E sudden dnth; 7.15 p.m., 2nd game of In!" C. Salk! A_ Hockey - All boys who have lunded in 76e for booster tickets will be taken to Maple In! Gardens on Snturdny, Pub. 28. Conch! will get the nunea of all boys who have handed in Tbe or more for the booster tick-ts. g Weston Chen Club ‘we _ tand gr,tf, I motion to finanel And other “more to new notational project being hatched under the ishtrirmartshlp anr. Alan Bull.. We hour that th president, Cherie: J. Bolter, bu daily been enlisting Mr. Gordon Alcott in his office, and bl offered further service: with ta members of the chess club to I in pushing this Iplendid uheme for our young people Ind an "olden'a," to I complete luc- has championship tournament " the Chess Club in just about “lulled. _0nly ont. "Latch to P!!! 2GiGkejy betGren C. Bdrm anii V. “body. The more to date in an idiom: -- __ - _ .- Muck-y gathcart Bakers Friday, Feb. 18, Recreation Centre: Series A--6.80 p.m., Guelph TB. Windsor; Satin B..- 7.1_5 pan... Olhgwg mt.pt. ffitta. _ The .pominion%vervet hu 25. 26. 80. 81. M. 33. Weston Miget NHL Playoff Schedule f THE 'r, OHES§MEI 10. 11. M. 18. 14. 16. If. lit. 19. BxR Q-R4 Q-N5 13-9114 le" r" PxB eh R(l)xQ R-R6 R(R6)-N6 P-Iis trg,tfg are. It uni com» tl? b. hunt dam. Mayor a. Kids! 11. worth It! wilt. . “habit who for at "no pickod. ii 3:53.775. Thief-i min {do in to pick tho who b at , summon wt ho " an _ , glad gvoqoujl tCaGiiiiéa Gaia) -tuTw HENRY 1ANMB _',. For B-N2 R-K2 man 02 R-B2 Q-Ks QxB N-QI P-R4 QXQ K-N 1 13-85 N " Resigns P-QB 4 N -QB3 P-KN8 B-N2 P-K3 P-N3 B-K4 R-2li 0 0 0 KR-Kl I??? Run is pretty much In all-round fellow. Besides farming, he takes put in 3 number of “sorts. includ- ing softball. hurdball, hockey and pole vaulting, He loves music and while he has never entered I con- teat he has done a. pent deal of choral work. Both he and his wife sing in the choir of Cheaplide Baptist church. His .wife, the former Helen Burns, in at present convulescinx in the Humilton Sun- atoriam and Run in taking food puree}: from some of the nurse: It the hospital to friends in Eng- land. The line‘s have four child- 'en-uw-. Victor. Robert and Phillip. Cont'd from ~lnat week JOHN CAPT0N, Jr., who came second in the Salads event, is the youngest of the 1947 champion plowmen. He is the third Rener- ation of the Canton family to dis- tinguish himself as an outstanding plowman. A member of the Cayuga tribe of the Six Nations Indians he was born at 6hsweken near Brant- ford, Ont. on April 10, 1927. He was coached by his uncle, John Capton, Sr. who was provincial champion on more than one occas- ion. He has two younger brothers who hope they will be able to win glowing contests soon. An older rather, who was with the RCAF during the war, we- killed over- seas. Etstro Tractor silver medalist, bu been winning prizes st provincial and international plowing matches since 1928. Be w“ born in Nanti, coke, near the town of Jarvis. Ont. on Nov. 21, 1904. He own: I 155- Icre farm and has shipped some of his pure bred Hollteins directly to South America. As for me, well, pm president of the Ontario Plowmen’s Association Ind I am in Britain with the cum.. pion plowmen as their touch-mun; Ti," I was born in Southern town- s ip " you: no and have been farming all my life. My wife is the former Phyllis Violet Baker. I have six children ranging in ages from 16 to M. During my visit to Eng- land I hope to see1 my uncle, Wm. John, who is just 20, began his training as a plonan at the age of 13 And has already won I num- ber of prizes " inter-county com- petitions. He took a three year Industrial course " the Brantford Collegiate Institute and is viee- president of the Six, Nations Young People’s Recreation Club. He likes sport: of all kinds but is oartieu- larly interested in hockey and Increase. He has friends in Englnnd but the country he is most anxious to visit in Ireland. From the pockets of Canadian. $10 million in being sought by the Candian Appeal for Children to auiet children whose live. have been blighted by war in Europe and Ania. The Appeal locks to purchase articles of food and clothing, along with medical nuppliel to uni-t these boy. and girls on the rand to health. Nor in education being neglected. A eomridernble amount will he went on books and school “polio. while librerlu, too, will be assisted. The Canadian Appeal for Children oom- menee Monday, Feb. it. Similnr appeal. will be conducted 'simultaneously in 26 other 'countriel. C _ii'itst'tit(?,i?il4ir, Rus_sm,1. B.FAM mum, m VALENTINES DAY A CAMERA FOR If youwam'ogenealclese'oyow Sweetie, Ioke this tip-Nothing brings people together more them “midday. Come to our store and make your choice from em wide seledion of (toe cameras. A model b for every purse. Also 'rtoties, proiectom films by W. l. ClARK i 'resident ONTARIO PLOWMEN'S ASSOCIATIOQ CANADIAN PLOWMEN ABROAD 996 Weston Rd. II After lunch, we returned to our hotel where representatives of the Canadian press interviewed the boys and discussed the trip from msny angles, That night we had dinner at the Waldorf Astori- which " for as we are concerned. upheld its reputation as one of the world's finest hotels. Later we saw a musical show “Angel in the Wings" " the Coronet theatre. I revue which featured I married couple. the Hertmsns, in some very funny skits. This brought to I close our day in New York which I um sure. every member of the perty will remember the rest of his life. Once the train left the Union station and we were on our way, we found ourselves in a strange but interesting country. Our sponsors had arranged to show us around New York and we were taken on I most interesting tour of the city. One of the moat impres- sive moments we: when we med serous New York from the top of the Empire St-te building. We were taken up the 102 stories and as it wen a clear day. we could see the whole Island. e next visited Radio City and then Rockefeller Institute where we had lunch about 1 pan. Our table overlooked on artificial open air rink. Here both children end adults can spend plesennt hours skating in the very heart of metropolitan New York. We sailed the next day Ind by I the time you reed this we'll hive been in Britain several days. Wef Ire anxious to hem it the food sit- _ union in renlly no serious as wel hear and to see Whit the British[ formers ere doing to incteue pro- duction. We 1130 went to tstudy, their methods of emiculture and) hope to bring beck much valuable in emotion. In the next few urt- iclee I'll try to tell you " much as I can shout our activities and our impression of conditions in the Brit. iah Isles. ' and my ivifiN {my aisidrrGita "Gd in Jfanehegter. That tells quite 1 bit about us and you'll understand that we were pretty exeited that day in Toronto as we made preparations for our trip. We had lunch at the Granite Club as guests of our sponsors. the Salads. Tea Company ot Canada and Imperial Oil Ltd. Afterwards, we proceeded to the American Con- sul's office for visas. Mrs. Brunton and my wife came down to see us off. Russ of course had said fare- well to his wife in Hamilton. Sightseeing in New York Keynes!“ who Pres PPr Liv,erpool Advertising Parr-Try it! 'i'fiitit';, Sit , lot-rd”. 1'0th 14th Clan, Girls, 7~11 YWCA-.240.” on. jllgilllu", moo 'r'.ii'-ii,ikEhir?,?tiii, Hm Bhtlng. .00 Ban.-- Contr- (Grain 8-13). Skating Party of YWCA, Won t#ntt-4k00 pan. Sunday, February Isth . lemu- Club. 8.00 p.m.--Weatminir Church. ,'srt' Amity Club, 8.00 pan.-Weatmiststor Church. 53»? Fun-tun Forum, 8.15 patt.-W-tminaur Church. V Junior Fireside, 8.16 pan.-_rtinatar Church. r?(t Monday, February 16th 'vjj'; RCSC Illustrious, 7.30 tei,idhttt; 5; Badminton, 7.00 Fm.-- umbor Heights School. 2;; Girl Guides, 7.00 t.ea.Kt,Uht SchooL 'tj/is Brownies, 6.80 [um-St. Jo ’I Hall. __ CGIT, 7.00 p.m.-rBaptist Church. V Cuba, 7.00 pan.9reibyteritus Church. 'f Cubs, 7.15 pam-Westminster Church. l Busy Beer, (Girls, Idle',','?' YWCA-MO pun. ‘ Newcomen Group-i. pm. . Tuesday, Februlry 16th the Girl Guides, 6.45 pam-St. John’s Church. zen Brownies, 6.30 pam-Wetsuits/r Church. I“ CGIT, 7.00 pan.-9sntral Church. on Badminton, 8.00 ntrd,Plgt,rl,a,t Church. ed. Girltf Handing; Clem, C. 0 'ras-mature Church. "19 Euchre, Legion 'gal',iht't 'm' Bingo, 2.00 pam-Legion all. My Public Affairs Group, 8.00 tare King St., In. C. F. Evms. Swimming for High Schoo Girls-Meet" at YWCA, 4.00 Pan. 'To help save tomorrow'g world. I plant has been organiud by the United Nations. For it the Can, adian Appeal for Children hopes to raise $10 million. Opened Monday. the campaign continues the rent of the month. There will be no house to house canvass. Contributions will be accepted at any bank. There are 460 million infants and children under 16 who have never been free from the disease, the tear and the ignorance that go with un- dernourishment. Suffering waif; in the war-ruined areas are still struggling against death and de spair. They can't go to school for lack of clothes. They cant remem- ber their lessons because they are ;hungry-. When the war ended 70 per cent of the schools in Czechoslovaki- were destroyed or damaged. Ethi- opia had its schools burned and looted. Now 38,000 children in the rebuilt schools are taught without textbooks. ohm or maps. Supporting the appeal are the 1 - bor ortttutisations. They In 315;} workers to contribute one a I pay. Thin being leap you, it in sun- geued that everybody turn over the extra d-y'a pay or dey’l effort. “adapting,“ NSC NJ.” Atrrieulture's share is set at $1% million.' Farm orgmiutions and eo-operatives are behind the cum- ptritrn as Ire women's groups. They are asking shopper: to place their gifts in bins they find in the stores, may. P'pgr, "th 'tEt: "awfimum%m '?gtt1r'l'llltrtef,'d't,it'gtg gm 'i'iiti'.h"zT,iii?i' b'i'.t'.Yii2r,'g,t','nt2T.'u who, Moi an, Wlttat tttttr, mm. Canadian Appeal For Children Organize $10 Million Campaign The Candi-n Teachers' Feder- ation, the departments of educr tion and Canadian universities have Wednesday, February 18th Archery Club, 7.30 p.m.-Upper Gym, High School. Boy Scouts, 7.15 p.m.-dlt. John's Hall. Civo am (Senior High School Girls), 7.00 pam-YWCA. Hanging“ (Sewing), 2.00 p.m.-YWCA. Answer to this Wool“ Crossword Puzzle 'it' f'tltfglh'dutt tdttiittttft 1,.i)tP2hiifi-j Q3575 um .13th cr, hG.TtGii 'V' L-AF. m“ -___.r- 'itrael.2Mt""" Club-v8.00 pm. in" - (Joli. Encourbun; ,'ll'l"g,',',,', tho boom. '2rlt ht",',', ttr. leeg,t; '0 w 'a',','l'Tr,','f, ','ii'ii','i'ii'?'d Momma-603° 1m m I! .0“ I” miles and miles of trails for emu-country skiing in most tsretug-countk- places fde 'k,',',','?,',';"',',',',',',','."",',','.'".'?)",',:'. country ro I or . Bethany - Cahdon - gum-a viN-Midund-Ahmn Sound Fii, FiN tiiidutlriiGdi npbn_ty_ clogs when”. Fa! We,fl1e,', gamma; - Summit - take pick, 'heylrtt all ',a'llfhri'6ll't)'fr' itiuiinx, Atttrtr or “#98 ith shin man. or um that Jimmy: qtttetI Ate ink"dhttaAr Winter ninth. 'er'dd','lll,%lJ'lllhu',rllT,', 1004, Victory Bktg.,'Nemsto. III"! MAXI mm WANT To COM! BACK _ut'-st.trrrttuttqts --teurnmit-tako ONTARIO HOLIDAY pick promised help. School children are developing their broken, u are scientific and professional groups. service clubs and war relief Agencies. If you have varnighed woodwork to clean, one the ten leaves and soak them in water for about an hour. Strain and rub the varnished nun-{aces gently with a soft cloth moistened with the liquor, lave to dry. Do not polish. 2803 DUNDAS ST. W. You can restore name-r pep in just on: d: by having u insnll . Chrysler Method Remnuflcturcd L'l'u,"i' in your Chrysler-tmile car or truck. Chrysler Method Renami- factored en ine, are not ordinary "overhauled" or "re-built" en ines. any!“ Method Remufnctured Engines ere III?”- They nre precision-built to rigid "tecifiottioas d down by Gary-3e: Engineers. Bury Remnnubcmred HUDDLESTON MOTORS LIMITED REPLACE "" "WON-MIT" ENGINE WITII A cllllYSLEll METHOD REIAIIIFAGTIIBEII EIEIIE "nu-sorter-ma-trea-u-ie Restore lost Pep! Don't Repair . . .' REPLACE! IT’S FUN $10.00 - lst Prize 5.00 - 2nd Prize One contest for High School This Contest is open to Every Boy and Girl in all Primary and High Schools in Weston and District. Write an Essay of 200 words or less. Begin your Essay with the sentence "I think everyone should support the Weston Arena Appeal Fund be- cause . . ." Print or write plainly on one side of a sheet of paper. Be sure to include your Mine, address, grade and age. Mail entries to "Arena Essay Con- test," 3 Main St.S., Weston. You can enter as often as you like. All entries become the property of Times and Guide. Entries for this Contest must be postmarked before midnight, Tues- day, March 2, 1948. WIN A CASH PRIZE Essay Con test iudentss In the Interests of the Weston Recreation Centre Appeal TIMES - GUIDE Engine gets I NEW crankshaft. tera', which do not and engineer? specifications are re?! with Genuine Chrysler. engineer puts. Every Chrys er Method Remnant-cured Engine is tested on n dynnmometer and is summed to develop the same torque Ind horsepower In n new e 'ne. Come In to-dn and let us show you whet it “crank the CHRYSLER METHOD of Wemanlcttuhtg engines in 200 Words or Less Write . . . "I thin k everyone should support' the Weston Arena Appeal Fund because . . . .” - Sponsored by - BULBS BIG Bertentry, trpm Public School Student .-...-. Second best Pr.....-....-..--. Beltentry_frryn High The decision of the Judges must ho accepted as final. No entries can I). returned. School 'Student Second best .......;.;..;. Entries will be judged for originality. suitability, aptness of thought, com- reet spelling and punctuation. In case of tie, first entry submitted Vi! be adjudged the winner. A am IT'S EASY One coth for Public School Students $10.00 - lat Prize 5.00 - 2nd Prize LY. “23-9-0 $10.00 10.00 Wi'. Fr

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy