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lh’ The Dim And Distant Past 10, 20 And 30 Years Ago Wednesday, August 28, 1918 Weston Public 1 will open for the I u‘mr term on 'muda'xh ber 3rd. The old staft will in their respective Elacu with the exception of Miss urry of the primary department, who has been granted temporary leave of absence, Last . Thursday, marked | the second open air market held in Weston. By 8 a.m, a good supply of vegetables were on hand. Butter, East Side of Main Street East Side of Main Street West Side of Main Street West Side of Main Street Church Street Main Street 208 Easterly 6 to i 100,00 _ g _ ©1I9,.00 ©.00 4C +198 South Si arch diree Main Street L 167 Easterly _ A‘ . 5 to 6 580.00 302.50 3.30 10 aat Application will be made by the Comfion to the Ontario Iunlml Board for its np&ronl of the undertaking of the said works and m owher may within twentyâ€"one days the first publication of notice file with the Board his objection to the said works being lertaken., on | oi cb | The said Board may approve of the said works being u‘ndmken. but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any objections to the said works will be considered. s Weston, August 19th, 1948. â€" G. H. CLARKS(’.)"N.L Terms To Suit Your Budget LY. 2626 â€" WESTON 1208 ‘Take notice that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Weston intends to construct as local improvements the following works, and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the lands abutting directly on the said works. North fide of Â¥, AUGUST 2. i9348 North Town Limite Lawrence Avenue North Town Limits Bellevue Cresc. King Street Main Street 450‘ North of King LOCAL IMPROVEMENT ACT a much sought xm nlt% was bw'm.&: mmdhg next week. were as Hba yE oaip a l dn 2s is 4 n manet 40c per 6 qt, basket; apples 80¢ and 85¢ per 6 at. h&:"cnlfi ‘carâ€" rots and beets, 3 bunches 10¢; cabbage goaul 10c per head; corn, 15¢ and per dozen; squash, 15¢ and 20¢ each, , A Wednesday. August 29, 1928 The Satin. Finish Hardwood Flooring Company sponsored radio broadcast over station GKGW last Wednesday oveninf re "The Town of Weston." A splendid review of the Town and its many advantages were given. Following are the draws for the WAAA Tennis which are being played for the W.B. Clark Trophy in the gents section: W. Westover, M o n es e m C. Inch, V. Brown, E. Westover, D. Newton, J. Cooitr. A. Cathcart, W. L. Ward, H. Murray, C. Brown, 8. Wilson, J. Coats, P. G. Jones, I. lllchrtlmr. Mr. Moore, Mr. Stoneâ€" ouse. On Saturday . afternoon . the Juniors showed their class on the fairgrounds. They did not make any mistake of the issue and from the start of the game went right out after goals. Thursday, August 25, 1938 .From 250 to 300 ‘young people swim in the swimming pool in the Humber River each weekâ€"end, acâ€" corjing to life guards who look after the safety of the bathers. ‘The pool was created a few weeks ago when en&cxpruinx young men of the Church street district conâ€". structed a dam in the river at the foot of Cruickshank‘s Park, using large boulders and some 1,500 bags . of sand and blue clay in its erecâ€" tion. The four Lenehan brothers, four Wilson brothers, "Speed" Mcâ€" Arthur, â€" Steve Stratapetti, Vic Lowegrowth, Bus Templeman, Art Glabin, Gordon Calvert, Lou Denâ€" nison and Lloyd Miller are the "brains" behind the construction of the dam. They realized $63 in a canvass of the town, as well as materials from several manufacâ€" turing concerns and the gravel pit. Miss Grace M. Irvin, of John street, Weston, sailed on the Paris on Aug. 24th, with a group .of students entering the Paris ateliers of the New York School of | Fine Arts. Miss Irvin, who has been studying at the Ontario Colâ€" | lege of Art for the past few years, | was awarded a Frank Alvah Parâ€" | sons Memorial Scholarship. back to Weston from Ottawaâ€"not by car, plane, bUggy, hitchâ€"hiking or train, but by cycleâ€"the writer stopped at the thriving town of Smith‘s Falls. On checking in at a hotel he got talking to the manager. "We had a government official here yesterday, from Ottawa," the boss said. "He cycled the 60â€"0dd miles for a chang> ~nd on getting here declared he‘u never cycle again. His first time on a cycle 18 years." Whoever this Ottawan was he was most thoughtless and courtâ€" ing trouble.: To sycle 60â€"0dd miles, the first time in 18 years! Yes, he was inviting heart trouble and other ailments, and the same applies to most sports. Take no part in active sports for some time then suddenly indulge in a fast game of tennis, and you‘ll see what I mean. Get limbered up first, don‘t rush into sports with a Hercules action or spirit. An â€" 86â€"yearâ€"old â€" Briton â€" still cycles shis ten thousand miles and over a year. A seventy miles trip to him would be far safer than, for instance, a 20â€"mile trip to a man such as the aforementioned Capital City Party. Only â€" last weekâ€"end, several Toronto eyclists, including memâ€" bers of its Queen City Club, journeyed to %1:ebec City, to take part in Canada‘s longest annual road race to Montreal, a total of 186 miles. Included in the group were lads who have yet to cover 100 miles in a day at 10 mph, let alone a 186 at 20 mph. TN leaves ?'ou. Mr. Reader, to judge, but sn‘t he corréct in sayingâ€"if you want active recreation, and if you mre fit, take you sports in the stride, bit by bit, up the ladder of effort. ADVERTISING PAYS â€" TRY IT Touring Notes Not so long ago on his way King Street _ 8026: Town Limits 450‘ North of King South Town Limits Bellevue Crese. 208‘ Easterly CONCRETE SIDEWALKS Avenue TOWN OF WESTON 32 Sea Cadets from all over Canada recently comâ€" pleted a twoâ€"week course at the Canadian Services College, HMCS Royal Roads, and received their badges as physical trdnm&innmctou. The cadets, under the auspices of the Navy League of Canada, spent two full weeks at the college and will return to their home corps, fullâ€"fledged instructors and the envy of all their mates. These cadets were speâ€" cially picked for the course from the 90 corps in Members of the Weston Chess Club are reminded that the openâ€" ing date for the season is Thursâ€" day, September 2nd, in the town hall. Maurice Fox is again Montreal champion, after an absence of 15 years from that event. His score was 14â€"2. Cl ies There has been a Teachers‘ Chess League organized in the city of Toronto. G. F. Gulston, princigal of the King Edward School, and a member of the Weston Chess Club, came second in the first tournaâ€" ment held recently by the new league. R. P. Montgomery was the winnersg â€" â€" {o_ . Below we %)ive another of the games played by the great Botvinâ€" nik, world champioft, in the recent world _ championship tournament, with Dr. M. Euwe, a past world champion. Play this game over and you will feel 1ikilthe writer, that if you had such skill in calling a draw you would feel elated, but to those two champs it‘s just a gart of the regular game. rench Defence ‘ Whiteâ€"Dr. M. Euwe, Holland. «Blackâ€"M. M. Botvinnik, U.S.S.R. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 23. 24. 25. 26. 21. 28. A fully automatic paint machine now in operation cleans, rustproofs and p.int!el:ip to 12,960 pieces of manufactur equipment in an hour. Parts to be painted are hung from a conveyer which carries them through a cleaning cycle of washing, hot and cold rinse; rustâ€" proofing, followed by another cold tinse; acid rince; drying over and cooling tunnelâ€"after which they go into the paint chamber where a uniform coat is sprayed on from numerous nozzles. The conveyer then carries the painted pieces into a draining section and thence to ‘blking ovens. The completed paint job comes out of the baking ovenâ€" dryâ€"one hour and 42 minutes after it starts through the first washing. . BxB . Kâ€"K3 . Râ€"R1 . Râ€"R4 . Pâ€"R4 . Kâ€"B3 . Kâ€"K3 . Kâ€"B3 20. Kâ€"K3 1 to 8 5,650.00 Pâ€"K4 Pâ€"Q4 Nâ€"Q2 KPxP Bâ€"N5 ch Qâ€"K2 ch BxB ch PxP Nâ€"N3 NxQ RPxN Bâ€"Q2 Bâ€"B3 000 BxP Bâ€"R6 RxP RxR ch THE CHESSMEN B 5 20,200.00 HENRY 1,.00SE â€"Byâ€" $19,950.00 8,360.00 i 18 750.00 NxR Nâ€"N3 Kâ€"K2 RxB Râ€"B4 Pâ€"QR3 Râ€"KR4 Râ€"K4 ch Râ€"KB4 ch Râ€"K4 ch Râ€"KB4 ch Draw KPxP Bâ€"Q2 Qâ€"K2 NxB NxP QxQ ch NxN Bâ€"B4 Nâ€"K2 Nâ€"B3 BxP KRâ€"N1 Pâ€"K3 $10,072.50 Râ€"Q1 11,110.00 3,107.50 4,598.00 g§ 510.00 Countess Mounthatten, Coming To "Ex", Has Historic Lineage Countess Mountbatten, who with her husband, Earl Mountbatten, will arrive in Toronto Aug. 27 to open the Canadian National Exâ€" hibition, is 47, attractive, and gay, and _ was once headlined _ as Britain‘s wealthfest ‘heiress. Tall and blonde, she was born Edwina Ashley and was the goddaughter of Eg'ward VIL.~ On her fat%xer‘s side she claims descent from the Indian princess, Pocahontas, and on her mother‘s side from a line of Jewish princes who ruled Israel in biblical days. Oshawa Band To Present Concert Here Sept. 15 It has become traditional for the Weston Silver Band to present a programme from the McLaughlin Bandshell in Oshawa‘s beautiful Memoria! Park once each year. This year the date of the annual programme was Thursday, August 19th, f The band under the direction of Mr. George Sainsbury, presented a number of: selections including the waltz "The Prairie Flower," and a hymn "The Crusader." _A cornet sofo, "Scenes that are Brightest" played by John Sainsbury, 13, grandson of the conductor won the hearty approval of the audience. The audience was also well pleased with a trombone solo "The Acroâ€" bat," played by George McCaul. Although rain threatened during the evening, the audience grew in number rather than diminished. After the concert. the members of the Weston Band were guests of the Oshawa Band, who provided a bountiful and appetizing lunch. It should be noted that the Oshawa Band, which is one of the finest in Canada, has arranged to give a return concert in Weston on Wednesday, Sept. 15th and it is to be hoped that the cifizens of Weston will give them a welcome comparable to that which our Band received in Oshawa. Outdoor Sanitation Proper garbage disiosal is esâ€" sential to everybody‘s health when at a summer camp. Wise campers burn all refuse that can possibly be burned. A "grease hole" should be dug for all dish or other greasy or soapy water. When dirty water is thrown out, the grease stays on the ground and attracts flies. Used water should be poured in a hole and covered with loose dirt. Exâ€" perienced outâ€"ofâ€"doorsmen dig a "grave" for emg(y cans and old glass bottles. This is a sanitary means of disposal and leaves the camp area unmarred. Weston Band Well Received At Annual Oshawa Concert ® 0 15 0oi " K8 $2.58 TIMES AND GUIDE. WESTON 2.59 4.22 Canada. In the above photo are shown the cadets lml, Ontario who took part in the course. Back row : Wilfred Hi(&lnl (Niagara Falls); James Moffatt (Weston). ntre row: George Farewell (Brantâ€" ford); Robert Detneiler (London); William Lemon (Cookstown); Peter Kouri (Belevelle). Front row: Orin Beaucock (St. Catharines); Thomas George (Brantford); Neil Boivin (North Bay); Marvin Luchan (Peterborough); John Lake (Cobourg). z< 10 10 10 10 10 1 516 A97 .225 B15 162 .130 5 l g h < 8 Edwina Ashley became engagéd to Lord Louis Mountbatten in India when he was aideâ€"deâ€"camp to his cousin, the Prince of Wales, now Duke of Windsor. An outdoor type, the countess is an excellent golfer and ardent traveller. Beâ€" tween wars, she travelled to all parts of the world, as often aboard tramp steamers as on luxury linâ€" ers. During the war, she was supâ€" erintendent of the St. John Ambulâ€" ance nursing brigade and came to Canada in this capacity in 1941. _ In March of last year she and the viscount left for India to comâ€" plete the task of transferrin% powâ€" er into the hands of the Indian government. The Montbattens have two daughters, both of whom inâ€" herited their parents‘ exceptional good looks. They are Patricia, 22, now Lady Brabourne, mother of the first grandchild, and Pamela, 18, who was with them in India. _ ({/?}“\% . | RENT A ) 4 vacuum [ Tbkyâ€"â€" | | P rzâ€"=~< 6 y I 1FJ : YÂ¥ While in Canada the earl and countess will be guests of the governorâ€"general and Viscountess Alexander of Tunis. Unwanted hair removed instantly from face, arms, legs with Flash Hair Remover. Harmless â€" leaves skin soft and smooth, You can‘t lose. Money promptly refunded if hair grows back after third application with no questions asked. Complete treatâ€" mnt.‘ $2. postpaid. (C.0.D.‘s â€" Postage extra). LADIES: READ THIS! KAPEX PRODUCTS (Dept. 432) Box 22, Station B, Montreal, Que. Rentâ€"aâ€"Washer * _ Wousexoin arruant 36 MAIN ST. SOUTH J l] Phone 4â€"370 «â€"â€" TWO STORES â€" * .( 5 Both Stores will close every night except Friday and Saturday at 6 p.m. during â€" (MWM"’ 3 tw Health at the Table To enjoy life to the full, everyâ€" one wants to have the feeling of one wants to have the feeling of hugmt physical vigor that comes with good health. To aid good health doctors say it is important L male} /o y One of a series of adveriisements in tribute to those Canadians in the service of the public REPAIR DEPARTMENT Floor Plugs Installed Hot Water Heaters Installed Expert Washer Repairs Radio Repairs House Wiring EXPERT TAILORING and neu‘s un ¢ S‘ GARMEN unce »6 doop Sepney deneinee mt All Garments Insured Against Fire, Theft or Damage â€" NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR GOODS LEFT > OVER 60 DAYS . 546 MAIN N. WESTON CLEANERS °~ RELHPO BLL W 7W SHRVINEL O TL PHIIC Electric Stove. 4 burner Nearly REW ...« Vacuum Cleaner with attachments Beatty Washer. Pargain ... Coffield Washer Reconditioned .. Bendix Washer. Nearly new. Terms .. ... J. HAWE USED _ BARGAINS SALESMAN WANTED SNTCT Y r & a _ $48.50 * 6145 $19.50 $29.50 i