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We learn that ]’(::th#nm‘; is t.h'; new â€" secretary ie â€" Toron! Chess League, and E. J. Halbert the new treasurer. We wish them bod‘“{ufl coâ€"operation and success in their important offices. _ Zifoes/e\ Terms To Suit Your Budget LY. 2626 â€" WESTON 1208 Frank Anderson, the City Chamâ€" HURSDAY, JULY 20, 1948 CHESSMEN At the top of Lake Huron, fifty odd miles east of Sault Ste. Marie lies the gateway to the Mississauga. Here an unspoiled wilderness teems with game fish and wild life and the mighty Mississauga River plunges 108 feet over Aubrey Falls. For route and accommodation details, write to Ontario Holiday, Room 1004, Victory Bldg., Toronto. LET‘S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK Let‘s see they get the best we have to offer. Everyons benefits from tw income tourist business brings to Ontario. So it‘s in your interest to encourage friends from other parts to share our Ontario Holidays. -..’v- HENRYâ€" 1008E ONTARIO HOLIDAY TOURIST BUSINESS 1s$ GOOD BUSINES$ ; Ress Siemms the. Toronto Time Chenplnl Reo masteget 10. Bâ€"K3 P-SB 11. 0 0 Nâ€"R4 12. Nâ€"N3. Bâ€"R8 13. Qâ€"K2 Qâ€"Qq2 14. Pâ€"B4 Pâ€"Ba 15. QRâ€"K1 ’ Pâ€"N3 16. R-&l Qâ€"KB2 17. Pâ€"K5 Râ€"B1 18. KRâ€"K1 QPxP 19. QPxP Nâ€"KN2 20. Nâ€"B1 KRâ€"Q1 21. Bâ€"KB2 Nâ€"R4 22. Bâ€"N3 Qâ€"K1 23. Nâ€"K3 Qâ€"R5 24. Qâ€"R2 NxB 25. PxN Pâ€"R4 26. Bâ€"K2 Kâ€"B2 27. Kâ€"B2 Qâ€"N6 28. QxQ NxQ 29. Bâ€"Q3 Kâ€"K2 30. Kâ€"K2 Nâ€"R4 31. Râ€"Q2 Râ€"B2 82. Pâ€"N4 R(B2â€"Q2 33. PxBP NPxP 34. R(K1)Q1 Pâ€"R5 35. Kâ€"K1 Nâ€"N6 36. Nâ€"Q5 ch PxN 37. BxP NxR 38. RxN PxP 39. BxR RxB 40. Râ€"B2 Kâ€"K3 41. Râ€"B3 Râ€"Q6 42. Kâ€"K2 and Resigned Chess Magazine states that the above game as played and won by the USA Champion was equal to his game against Capablanca at Margate. "But where would I get sawdust, dad ?" "Son, why don‘t you play cus? It‘s great fun. First make a sawdust ringâ€"" "Hhere‘s the saw. Just cut some of the firewood into fireplace lengths. And you can have all the sawdust you make." Closed For Holidays July 31st to August I9th ASHBEE BROS. 65 MAIN ST. S. TFetleer Bxos Bâ€"Q3 KNâ€"K Pâ€"K4 Bâ€"K3 0 0 Nâ€"N3 KRâ€"K1 QPxP Nâ€"Bi Bâ€"KB2 Bâ€"N3 Nâ€"K3 Qâ€"R2 PxN Bâ€"K2 Kâ€"B2 QxQ Bâ€"Q3 Kâ€"K2 Râ€"Q2 Pâ€"N4 PxBP R(K1)Q1 Kâ€"K1 Nâ€"Q5 ch OWNED AND OPERATED BY STODDART BROS. Quality Cleaning CLEANERS & DYERS PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE COAL â€" COKE â€" WOOD 50 ROSEMOUNT AVE. . o on c >> > nsve n § 9 f ) + 9e 5 # h £ m h a_. l . Ki â€" olb *M“ uoaf T W«./-'- + ..L‘";’l?,’: i % I.â€" M‘_;“ /0 Takem Nâ€"R4 Râ€"B2 R(B2â€"Q2 NPxP Pâ€"R5 Nâ€"N6 PxN NxR PxP BxN ch QPxP Nâ€"KN2 KRâ€"Q1 Nâ€"R4 Qâ€"K1 Qâ€"R5 NxB _0 0 P:QN3 Nâ€"K1 COLD STORAGE LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 cirâ€" you the PUBLISHED IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST 8Y JOWN LABATT LIMITED Airpori Danger Realized, Unable To Take Action North York Council expressed concern for the safety of nearby DeHaviland Airport, but they failâ€" ed to find any municipal law givâ€" ing them authority to restrict the height of buildings in the airport area. Council was asked to institute new restriction which would make up for these provided by the War Measures Act which expired last March. Under that wartime reguâ€" lation, homes were restricted to one foot in height for every 20 feet from the nearest flightway. In a letter from airport officials, council was told deHaviland field would be used. as a permanent RCAF base, and even more strict regulations may be needed as a result of jet planes using the field. Failing to find any authority to rezone the area, council suggested that airport officials notify the Federal Government of the condiâ€" tions prevailing. New zoning reulations may be introduced on a worldâ€"wide scale by the . International Civil Air Organization but until that time, council saw no loophole whereby they could rezone the area. The provincial government, they were told, is guthering Eertine'nt data to assist council with the matter, "Besides if. we interfere with a person‘s property rights we must also have funds to compensate him," pointed out Deputy Reeve Norman G. S. Ingram. Advertising Paysâ€"Try It! NEW "METEOR" â€"EXCLUSIVE IN CANADIAN MARKET PHONE TODAY WESTON 845 very pleasant evening, when severâ€" al from Oakwood Eodge and Bro. Greaves paid them a visit and asâ€" sisted in the installation services. Bro. Greaves and the Deputy Grand _ Master â€" installed _ the brethren in the various offices. Following this were several short addresses from the visitors, who si)oke of the duties of the order also the benefit derived thereâ€" from. One of the greatest was the open door of opportunity for doin; good and the comradeship affordz- ed one another. Following is the list of officers installed: J.P.G., Robert Jones; J. G., Geo. Pollard; V.G., E. P. Beach; Recording Secretary, J. Bell; Financial Seeâ€" retary, D. Campbell; Treasurer, R. Wade; Chaplain, W. Fachinie; Conductor, Fred Hill; Bros. A. J. Burgess; R.S.N.G. Fred Burgess; LS.N.G., Bro. Boot; R.S.S.L. Esâ€" pey; LS.G., M. Graham. Monday night the members of Weston 1.0.0.F. Lodge enjoyed a very pleasant evening, when severâ€" In this issue Ed. P. Beach had an ad re Players Cigarettes, 2 packages for 25c. Wernesday, July AV. C. Riddell has been appointed advertising agent of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, with headâ€" quarters at Winnipeg. When the order becomes effective on August 1, Mr. Riddell will be the assistant in Western Canada‘of H. R. Charlâ€" ton, general advertising agent of the Grand Trunk System. It will be remembered that he was the man behind the starting of The Times and Guide here a number of years ago. In his new sphere of labors he carries with him the best wishes of his old friends for greatâ€" er achievements in the future. Wednesday, July 25, 1928 â€" Weston, although failing to win the R. B. Adam trophy in the anâ€" nual lawn bowling tournament held last week at Parkside Green, Buffalo, ranked a close second, The Coleman rink, composed of Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Burrell and Mrs. Clarke, were the competâ€" itors and were last year‘s chamâ€" pions. This year they won all their matches but made only 30 points as against the 47 points won by the Buffalo rink, skipped by Miss Gertrude Cott. s One of the most severe downâ€" pours which Weston has felt in recent years occurred on Wednesâ€" day afternoon. The drainage was inadequate for the immense quanâ€" tity of water which flooded the streets and grounds of the town. Lightning struck the home of Mr. Booth, King Crescent, caused conâ€" siderable damage to the roof, On William Street trees suffered from the lightning but the limbs caused no damage. Thursday, August 21, 1938 . Rapid ‘progress is being made towards having the Westmount strongest _ and â€" most effective Army and Navy Club one of the units of this Dominionâ€"wide organâ€" ization. New members are being enrolled and at each meeting a spirit of real comradeship prevails. Plans are being discussed for the erection of a new hall and it is hoped work will be started soén in this direction. In The Dim And Distant Past 10, 20 And 30 Years Ago (TMES AND GUIDE, WESTON 24, 1918 the members of Lodge enjoyed a 3t 7%; meotttiigf io. mt i d William Hardy Alexander, Proâ€" fessor in the University of Caliâ€" fornia, in the current Queen‘s Quarterly in an article entitled "Now is the Hour": Shock Treatment Necessary States Prof. Alexander "Hardly any phenomenon can be more alarming than the threatened collapse of the house in which you live, especially if it appeals to you as a very good type of house, the sort in which respectable people, the kind you know best, have long chosen to reside." G. H. Mede of Balmy Beach Club won the W. J. Inch Trophy at Weston Lawn _ Rowling Club‘s tournament held last Weanesday. Now showing at the Weston Theatre, Dick Powell, Frances Langford and Hugh Herbert in "Hollywood Hotel", also Charles Boyer and Claudette Colbert in "Tovarich". "Your house," adds the proâ€"| fessor, "as a part of western society, is Under deadly attack by Communists â€"make no mistake about that. Rank and file Comâ€" munists, guided by soâ€"called intelâ€" ligentsia, fancy they themselves are shaping destiny â€"and, inâ€" cidentally, are about to emerge into a higher life." "This," the proâ€" fessor observes, "is enough to exhilerate people who, like their fathers before them, are unconâ€" sidered toads beneath the harrow. They now become eager disciples, fired by a certainty which rests upon a logic they suppose to be irrefragable; they are a force which today is undermining your house." And now comes The Montreal Star to say, "Our very inability to contemplate treason in our midst by people who seemingly share our traditions of freedom has lulled us into a false sense of security. Too late the Czech peo]ple have awakâ€" ened to find themselves loaded with chains. What we need is a conâ€" tinuing scries of shocks to keep us awake to the continuing peril." Maple Vet Surgeon, Dr. S. Armitage, 62, Dies At Home Dr. S. W. Armitage, a veterinary surgeon in the Mapleâ€"King district for the past nine years, died at his home in Maple on Thursday, July 22. He was in his sixtyâ€"second year. Dr. Armitage played a prominent part in fighting an epidemic of sleeping sickness in horses which swept through Northern Manitoba Born in Manitou, Manitoba, Dr. Armitage â€" graduated from the Ontario Veterinary College in 1906. He took a 8ost-grnduate course at McKillop Veterinary College in Chicago before taking up practice in Manitoba in 1908. 4 William S. Gibson, widelyâ€"known ‘ m and York Township inâ€" list and business man, hu; been E:ointed to the Toronto Planâ€" ning rd, it has been announced. His appointment was recommended by the Board of Control at a recent meeting, and the recommendation has since been put into effect. Mr. Gibson, who is president of Naâ€" tional Cellulose of Canada Ltd., brings to the new post a wealth of valuable experience. . For many felu he has played an active part n public and municipal affairs in Toronto and nearby municipalities and in addition has acquired a wide reputation for his advanced and fresh viewpoint on many problems of business and industry. It is felt that his experience and organizing ability wil do much to further the work of the Toronto Planning Board. GIBSON IS APPOINTED TO PLANNING BOARD Besides his wife, the former Jeannette Riddell, of Crystal City, Manitoba, he is survived by four sons, George, game warden at King; Harry, at Brampton; Walter. of Winnipeg, and Thomas, at home. 11 years ago. His hobbies were hunting and fishing. He was a Mason. Fire Dept. The latest piece of equipment acquired by the Weston fire departâ€" ment is a new Davis Inhalator. The inhalator has already been â€"used to good advantage as Chief McGinnis states that it probably saved the life of Mrs. Dunlop of Robert street who was recently overcome with illuminating gas. Parkettes Work is proceeding on the gradâ€" ing of the new St. John‘s roadâ€" Dennison Parkette, some equipâ€" ment is already on the property, and this week should see the comâ€" pletion of the work. A temporary fence has already been erected, and the children of this part of town will have a safe place to spend their leisure time. Jack Petric, chairman of the parks committee, reports that to complete this year‘s plans, another site has been selected for a parkette at Elm and Church streets to serve children of the north area, and work on this project will commence shortly. Legion Hall The ground has been broken for the erection of the new Weston Legion Memorial Hall on Main street south. The steam shovel went to work on this property last week and the excavation is now comâ€" pleted. This modern building will be an asset to the Main street and the Legion are to be congratulated on their effort. We understand that the Legion members themâ€" selves will pour the footings and erect the cribbing ready for the contractor to take over. The Legion members are enthusiastic about their new hall, and a lot of volunâ€" tary work will be done by the Legion members themselves. Work Shed That wooden structure that you may see next to the town hall is the tool and work shed for the contractor that will be erecting the new fire hall at Main street and King crescent. Don‘t mistake that for the new fire hall. Because the new building when completed will be of the latest fire hall design and construction, and will be a well directed tribute to a very capable and enthusiastic volunteer fire brigade. Public Utilities Work is now under way on the new Dee avenue reservoir and water softening plant and the conâ€" tractor has this project well in hand. , Weston housewives will be happy when this job is completed. meseer pom ies n momrmmmanes Pedestrian Fined _ k Damages of £2,500 were awarded at Norfolk Assizes against a pedesâ€" trian who n‘:#pod off the pavement without loo! % and caused an acâ€" cident in which a Yillion-rider on a motorcycle was killed. Widow of the pillionâ€"rider, Mrs. Helen Eames, of Lowestoft, sued both the driver of the motorcycle on which her husband was riding and the pedesâ€" trian, John Cnprs. of Lowestoft. Mr. Capps, who is nearly 60, said: "It stunned me. I earn £4 10s a week. 1 am not covered by insurâ€" REGOETT ETT Oncé upon a time, last Friday c afternoon at 5.25, to be exactâ€"a l woman tourist ‘came out "of & t ; store on Main St., H\mtlvill? ( tho was heard remarking to her fri td in the car mked at the curb, "I A | We sat and waited and finally the @irl We ek old P 5A ance."â€"London Daily Mail. Modern Fable a sign, "Foun» me and stuck up a sign came and # wiay Qroms t mig mo aad rve said® "Io, 6 don‘t keep opeh By DUSTY RHODES OWn OPICS sP:â€" )C e . <18 ‘\,ofi Weston Phone 714 IRVIN LV SAVE On Sizes 1â€"5 Summer Footwear CLEARING PRICES Men‘s and Women‘s WHITE TENNIS SHOES, reduced t0 ...................czccc.~~ Children‘s WHITE TENNIS Sizes 4 to 8. Reduced to clear. =B.P." â€" First in Canada to make an Asphait Tile to sult Canadian conditions Ask us to show you the wide variety of attractive coloursâ€"and see how "tile by tile application" gives you an amazing choice of patterns and designs to suit any interior decorative scheme, Men‘s Rubber or Leather Soled OXFORDS and LOAFERSâ€"a real buy ... Reward Shoe Stores Buy an extra pair for extra wear at these saving prices. 61 MAIN 8T. N. f "Friendly Service In A Friendly Store" REMEMBER YOU WILL SAVE WITH SAFH A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS ARE LISTED BELOW RUNNING SHOES BOYS‘ OXFORDS MEN‘S OXFORDS WESTON BUILDING PRODUCTS LIMITED JU. 9220 © WESTON 1224 an Women‘s Coloured CANVAS SANDALS CITY AND SUBURBAN DELIVERY Closed From Noon Sat., July 24, Until Tuesdoy Morning, Aug. 3. 139 MAIN ST. SOUTH SPECIAL CLEARING PRICES ON ALL SUMMER FOOTWEAR OUR REGULAR "HEALTH" BRAND FOR CHILDREN CO. LIMITED _$1.98 $1.19 B.P. RESEARCH to be laid directly at the wood or concrete Sizes 6â€"11 LEATHER SANDALS {;1 All Red or All w& arious styles _____._._32- ® JUnction Women‘s $1.49 $1.29 G@c tR »