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Weston‘s young lassies, who heretofore claimed they were not receiving the same attention as the boys, now have reason to believe they are considered just as important in the Weston Community Council‘s eyes as.those of the opposite sex. Since Miss Phyllis I By Larry The proof of the trolley coachâ€" Canada‘s newest and finest form of urban transitâ€"is in the riding! And riders everywhere who have tried them, perhaps out of curiâ€" osity, have continued to patronize them for their speedy, effortless service. _ S ul ooe 'v-déiznlly speaking, the first imâ€" pression of the trollgfv coach is that of a rogmy bus. The passenger of a roguy bus, Ihe passenger mounts direct from the curb withâ€" out the danger of walking out to the centre of the street. The entrance is roomy, the double doors for safety have sensitive edges. Inside the trolley coach, the imâ€" gression is one of space and light. ecause the lighting system is not dependent on a battery or generâ€" THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1948 #s 5* me u.s. y i Riders Like Trolley Coaches Say Transit Operators Everywhere ston « aive mvakers of Auto, Truck, Bus, Agricblturat, Airtreft, Matercycle and Bicycle Tigs, Auto Aesssseries, Industridt Rubiber Products; "Dunlepilte" Latex Feam Cushisning and Or jif daiis, : & . avoid disappointment by asking your nearest Customs Office whether or not your purchase can be brought into this country. The item you wish to buy may be affected by the existing import restricâ€" :lons necessary to conserve our U.S. funds. Be wise . : . before ordering goods from the U.S. or other countries . 2 % consult your nearest Customs Office or write * L/ACKED BY THE LONGEST TIREâ€"BUILODING EXPERIENCE IN THE WORLD Stevenson I ‘ator the Iighting is at a constant high level. Beside the 44 seats, the coach has wide aisles with more standing room than a bus of the same seating capacity. s When the vehicle moves off there is no roar of motor or clashini of gears, yet it moves off with a smooth controlled surge of power that leaves other vehicles behind. The air in the coach remains free of combustion fumes as it passes silently along. . *" As the coach manoeuvres through the traffic, swinging as far as 16 feet on either side of its twin overhead wires, it makes excellent time yet permits other traffic to flow without interference. When it draws to the curb to load and unâ€" Emergency import Control Diviston, Dopartment of Finance, Carscallen arrived in town, she has planned and executed a full program for the {irh. and will conâ€" tinue to do so for the rest of the summer. Here Phyllis is shown with Betty Jeffrey (left) captain of the girls‘ softball team, and Nancy Carrol, captain of the girls‘ tennis forces. load, its twoâ€"way braking system provides a smooth silent stop with lots of margin of safety. . For those whose homes are near traffic arteries the trolley coach is easily the most popular transit vehicle for its silence and lack of fumes. No need to shut your winâ€" dows during warm summer nights because of the clatter of steel wheels or the roar of motors. The trolley coach is here to play an increasing part in urban transit serviceâ€"Â¥#f the riders have their say. _ Canadianâ€"built and using Canadian power, they are the real solution to the traffic problems on Weston road. . Cals â€" __Watch for the next in this series of articles, coming soon. This column is always loud in its endorsation: of Times and Guide‘s editorials on the traffic accident prevention. Once again we refer you to editorial pages. | Views expressed therein are â€" always sound. Whilst we know only too well that the. average motorist is a case'ful driver, we have seen time and afiam, particularlg on local and suburban roaQs. such stupid and reckless cases ‘of bad driving, that we wonder if the drivers in question really ought to possess a driver‘s permit. _ _ e s ENUE The Weston to Woodbfidge road itself can tell, if it could speak, of thousands of cases of stupid and illegal drivin§, habits. Let us menâ€" tion a few: Passing on hill tops, on curves, not stopping at interâ€" sections, excessive speeds along built up areas, improFer lighting, and so forth. We will add to this suburban road, Scarlett road, noted as York county‘s Indianapolis race track. Fifty miles per hour on this built Lg suburban road? It‘s about time Etobicoke township reduced this. Those of us who travel far afield on Ontario‘s roads invariably know only too well, that if we observe traffic rules and think of the other fellow, we will have no hazards to face, as we do on local streets. On returning to suburban roads the story is often, alas, so different. Here we meet the smart Alec type. The selfish J)igheaded driver, who is a better driver than nngv, in his own stupid frame of mind, but to other careful drivers, is a peril of major importance. _ _ © In closing this column for anâ€" other week, touring notes would suggest‘ that taxi drivers observe the rules, especially the speed limits, and finally, that the post weddini honkings of speeding autos be banned for now and always, even in Weston. Of all tha silly childish practices, this honkâ€" ing mad escapade through crowded _ The June 19â€"20 weekâ€"end was the flrks!t time thint the wholoi t{oop had taken part in an overnight camp. Previously, â€" patrol .Lu&n and ‘patrol seconds only had gotie on the overnights to gain the necessary experience to look after their St. John‘s Fourth Weston Troop Last weekâ€"end was the first of four that St. John‘s Fourth Weston Troop will spend out camping. Next week the troop is sending four patrols to the Humber Valley District Camporee in Kleinburg. and the following two weekâ€"ends will be part of two weeks at sumâ€" mer camp. _ _ o patrols. This experience showed 3R to good ld'lfill&:.‘ The Mohaw Patrol and the ida l‘::'trol did exceptionally well in theirâ€" meal preparation, though, through Touring Notes é/é _Seou ting in Te m>\y // P »=u(~ UWUeston 4% Eflnx tgo monBl :rJun‘. After which there will be <a vacation period from July and August until the first week in September, Forfeited Games Members ‘of the ‘Weston Chess Cluk_a._m n-inhdth'l,t the regular _ A game is forfeited by a player or opponent if either wilfully upâ€" sets the board, or. disarranges same. _ Who refuses to comply with a legal requirement under the FIDE Chess Laws. Who refuses to resume an ud{ourned game within a reasonâ€" able time, and in accordance with the usual regulations of tournaâ€" ments and matches. Below we give a game in a recent Interâ€"Club Tournament in England. Guioco Piano Whiteâ€"S. J. Thompson (ACC). Blackâ€"E. Bishop (BCCA). White 1 Black 1. Pâ€"K4 Pâ€"K4 "Chess" the English publication, just received makes a interesting and surprising statement in its editorial, It states that the USSR, government wholly finâ€" anced its chess representatives in the recent World ‘fournament for the championship, and which was won by M. Botvinnik of the U.S.S.R. "Chess" further comments that "Had Botvinnik been born an American or Briton he might not today be the World Champion." Think it over. 16. QxBP ch Resigns ‘ We hear that Mr. D. A. Yanofâ€" sky, Dominion Chess Champion is playing in a tournament in Yugoâ€" slavia, It is hoped that the Chess Federation of Canada will be able to provide the necessary funds for Mr. Yanofsky to represent Canada in the Interzonal Tournaments, To date we understand these funds seem lacking. We wonder why ? The annual meeting of the Toâ€" ronto Chess League was held on Wednesday, June 16th in the clubâ€" rooms of the Toronto Chess Club. Mr. Coyne was reâ€"elected Presiâ€" dent. But we regret the resignaâ€" tion of Mr. Sachs, He was invaluâ€" able as the Leagues secretary, and his replacement will be a matter of some difficulty, â€" White 1. Pâ€"Q4 Nâ€"KB3 12. }&l;xr ]1:-;% * 13. 2 x C S98¢ TS hi Phi Bâ€"K3 3. Nâ€"qB3 Bâ€"N5 15, Râ€"BL RK2 4. Pâ€"K3 0â€"0 16. QxP Câ€"B2? 5. Pâ€"QR3 BxN 17. Pâ€"Bs PxP 6. PxB Râ€"K1 18. RxP Qâ€"B5? 7. Nâ€"K2 Pâ€"K4 19. Bâ€"Bi Qâ€"Ni 8. Nâ€"N3 Pâ€"Q3 20. Râ€"KNSs _ QN.Q2 9. Bâ€"K2 QNâ€"Q2 21. RxPch KxR 10. 0â€"0 Pâ€"B4 22. Nâ€"R5ch _ Kâ€"N3 11. Pâ€"B3 BPxP 23. Qâ€"K3 Resigns "‘Chess" says Botvinnik played superb. Weston Chess Club members are reminded that tonight, June 24th winds‘up the weekly meetings until September 2nd. â€" Below we give a game plaved by today‘s World Champion in Round Ten of the Tournament: QP Niemtso Indian Defense White, M. Botvinnik, U.S.S.R. Keres, Estonia. A permanent memorial to the late Andy Clarke, who for many years broadcast a resume of news from weekly pa%eezs, is planned by the Ontarioâ€"Quebec division of the Plan Memorial For Andy Clarke Canadian Weekly Newspaper Asâ€" sociation, Sam Curry of Tweed, president, announced. . At the division‘s annual convenâ€" tion last Thursday, the members observed one minute‘s silence in his memory. Mr. Curry said: "The voice of the weekly press should be clear and strong in the cause of progress toward the establishment df a true democracy as we know it in Canada." Thursday right the editors left by train for Northern Ontario. They visited Timmins and New Liskeard and took a boat trip on the Temagami lakes. streets has few et‘:mls. It is not only a useless and hazardous pracâ€" tice, but infantile to boot! faulty refrigeration, the Oneidas lost all their meat for their Sunâ€" day‘s dinner. The original idea of the weekâ€"end camp was to iron out some of the difficulties for the Camporee in Kleinburg. Much of the time was spent, in teaching camping and patrof, cooking. The cm was at Pine Grove, on the Doneddy farm. On the Saturâ€" day night, after camp was: rltchod. the troop held its council fire. On Sunday morning, after a rnornins, dip, breakfast, flag break, an camp inspection, the troop attended its "Scout‘s Own Service", out in the hills before a cross that the patrol leaders had erected the previous year. The rest of the morning . was “:xnt practising Camporee _ con . _ A .m trail was laid for the " butd\ntolackof”?mthm was unable to try Each patrol handled its own tranportation problem. One patrol went up on bicycles, one by autoâ€" mobile, and the remaining two by 10. Pâ€".Q4 P.QB4 Nâ€"QB3 Pâ€"K3 Pâ€"QR3 PxB Nâ€"K2 Nâ€"N3 Bâ€"K2 Pâ€"K4 Nâ€"KB3 Bâ€"B4 3~K5 Râ€"K1 Pâ€"Q4 Nâ€"K4 NxN ch BxP Qâ€"R5 (QxBP ch Estonia Black Nâ€"KB3 TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON â€"Byâ€" BxN Râ€"K1 Pâ€"K4 Pâ€"Q3 1008E White 16 17. 18 10 20 NxP NxN ch to Nâ€"B3 qâ€"Q2 Qâ€"B4 Nâ€"N3 P«P! Bâ€"K38 Râ€"K2 Qâ€"B2? FaP Qâ€"B5? Qâ€"N1 QN.Q2 KxR Kâ€"N3 Black Experiments are being conducted at the Plant Breeding Institute of the â€" Agricultural University of Wageningen (The Netherlands) in crossing wheat and rve and it is Cross Wheatâ€"Rya EP arty \# u. â€"Partyâ€"Line Co + | ie % ,on‘"" en 3e i ons ie pcigls actabatan t t "sBe"'OfSQ"‘n. »g‘ _( .2 PARTY LINES enable us to serve thousands of families who would otherwise be without g ~ service.. Considerate sharing of party 3. 4 lines is important in ensuring a high w# ow level of service for all. 4 * Gâ€"E AUTOMATIC BLANKET id g‘;» T o iam a °> 11 $ h s d 14| iss c 6}s 1 se d GENERAL ««««â€" | ‘*xz" ELECTRIC A coss: _ APPLIANCES â€" â€"@»Bs | Gâ€"E WASHERS 81 e expected that largeâ€"scale plantings of the new cereal will take place this vear. Experiments during the past fifty vears have produced, only sterile crosses but a partially ferâ€" tile variety has now been develâ€" THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA @hal i 5 25 Main St. North, Weston Phone 1208 Ly. FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. RICHARDSON Terms To Suit Your Budget Gâ€"E RADIO PHONOGRAPHS oped. The new cereal is stated to thrive on poor soils and is of a high nutritive value. Long skirts sure have ruined a lot of Canadian scenery, _ You‘ll always ‘be ? gslad you \ bought Gâ€"E AUTOMATIC IRONS "I am a caracter expert." fl the first man. "I have watched vou and what you need in vour bfilq is pushâ€"pushâ€"push."® f "You‘re wrong." _replied q other, "I‘m a dentist." y $ Gâ€"E REFRIGERATORS w i j ane d en Ly. 2626