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STORE HOURS â€" 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. DAILY 402 Scarlett Rd. t FAN BLADE ....... .61 VENT PLUGâ€"Por. releasâ€" Ing, trapped air in Rester . .:0.) u.20 0. .18 HEATER SWITCHESâ€" Variable speed, iMuminatâ€" ed a n d nonâ€"iMluminatâ€" ed. Universal for underâ€" dash or throughâ€"theâ€"dash mountine. .. .49 to 1.15 A Complete Stock of Nipâ€" ples, Ribows, Tees, etc. 71 MAIN ST; ELECTRIC DE FROSTING FAN â€" Ki â€" spéed motor with . uard . for blade. Qulet and efficient 5.95 1115 STEERING WHEEL COVER â€" Bnug fitâ€" ting, warm, soft Mo: hairâ€"takes the chill off the stearing wheel on frigid days. Necessary to com« plete defroster inâ€" stallation. THERMOSTA T 8 â€"Por many popuâ€" lar . cars _ and trucks. Accurate, longâ€"life, dependâ€" able '.39 | 44 219 W. R. Ballard of Weston, won the Dakota Trophy on Reject, a chesâ€" nut gelding, in the international jumping contest. Three extra jumpâ€"offs were necessary to decide the event inâ€" volving fourâ€"man teams from Canâ€" ada, Mexico, France and a lone United States entrant. This was the feature of the second night‘s proâ€" gram in the 60th annual show beâ€" gore 9,000 at Madison Square Garâ€" en. Canada and Weston took over the military spotlight at the National Horse Show last week when Lieut. It was the first triumph of the show for a Canadian Army entry. France and Mexico divided the top honors in the two previous military events. In the second jumpâ€"off, Mariles faulted on the third jump with Arete, the horse that carried him to the Prix des Nations in the Olympics, and had to be satisfied with fourth place. Valdes, on Jaroâ€" cho, and Caville, riding Marquiss III, matched Ballard‘s third faultâ€" less ride.. â€" o The first jumpâ€"off produced faultless rides by Ballard, Lt.â€"Col. Pierre Cavaille of France and Mexico‘s Col. Humberto Mariles and Capt. Alberto Valdes. The three toured the course again, with the barriers raised on each jumpâ€"off, but this time Balâ€" lard committed four faults, good for first place, as Valdes and Caâ€" vaille turned in eight faults each and tied for second place. Lieut. W. R. Ballard, second from left, is shown with the Canadian fourâ€"man team competing in the 60th National Horse Show which was held in New York. Riding "Reject" Lieut. Ballard presented three faultâ€" less rides, committing four faults in the final jumpâ€" W. Ballard Wins Internat‘l Jump At N. Y. Show Electrical Storm Causes Unplanned Power "Blackâ€"Out" A severe electrical storm in the Weston area in the early hours of Saturday, November 6, caused a freak explosion and an unscheduled hydro _ interruption â€" for | several hours in thesouthern end of the town. The storm caused the nipâ€" ping off of lead wires in one transâ€" former and also caused the interâ€" ruption of two services. The power break came at 2.10 in the morning and Public Utilities men were on the job immediately to repair the damage and their work was completed at 5.40 a.m. Also a direct result of the electrical storm, a large switchâ€"box blew up at the Macotta Co. plant causing a huge blinding flash. No esnt 0 Others, however, realize that the true function of the honeybee is to pollinate those flowers and plants which depend entirely upon insects for the transfer of polien from one blossom to another. When the natural habitat of wild insects is destroyed, it inevitably results in a decrease in the number of native pollinators, says J. Corner, Doâ€" minion Experimental Station, Prince Geonge, BC. Frequently farmers dcstroy the nesting place of these wild insects when clearing land, and it is then that the honeyâ€" bee takes the place of the wild insects in pollinating such importâ€" ant crops as alsike clover for seed. Honeybee Should Be Considered Important Asset Thepresence of honeybees will not infallibly result in larger crops. To enable blossoms to secrete necâ€" tar and pollen and attract bees, the weather must be such as to encourâ€" age nectar secretion and to allow the foraging bees to make frequent trips to the fields. Much work is being done to assist farmers in the effective pollination by honeybees. In the “nenntimn farmers would be well advised to invite local beeâ€" keepers to establish an apiary on or near their fields. Farmers {hnm- selves could even start with a few hives of their own. The honeybee is the only pollinating insect oyer which man has control and which is available in sufficient numbers to carry on this important work of pollination. Most people have come to regard the honeybee as an industrious little insect whose chief value is her ability to gather quantities of delicious honey which she jealously guards from pilfering humans, and bearsâ€"even to the extent of sacriâ€" ficing her life in doing so. E A BIFCr o ous _ Some years ago Mrs. Sidney Webb was present at a dinner party and a youn&man seated next to her said: "All this talk about feminism is utter rot. There isn‘t a woman alive who wouldn‘t rather be beauâ€" tiful than clever." "Quite true," agreed Mrs, Webb, "but the reason for that, you see. is because so n?-ni _men are stupid and so few are blind." WESTON OFFICER AGAIN WINNER AT NEW YORK HORSE SHOW The sympathy of the district is extended to Mr. and Mrs, Howard Wilcox, (nee Miss Helen Nekechuk, of Russell Ave.) of Woodbridge, in the loss of their baby daughter, last Sunday. Sunday last was a red Jetter day in the life of the local company Girl Guides, when the company flag was dedicated at the Rememberance services, Elverston Park United Church, Guides J. Ofield; Margaret Willey; Joan Southorn; Marion Laver; Norma Pender; and Margâ€" araret Majury acted as Color party during the services. Mr. Telford, minister, conducted the services. The recent action of the North York township officials in ordering many of the trailer dwellers to move out unless they have been resident under a set deadâ€"line has not met the a‘pproval of the district. "Phis Tonl: N# Enuncbale® damdins ied The lack of foresight in the past councils, in not providing trailer camps with proper rental to meet the costs is the "beef" of the comâ€" munity at large. In times of emergency certain rules must be broken, but councils need to look ahead. This is a fast changâ€" ing world and North York council, boasting of the record numbers of buildi permits issued, could do sometfilg for the many families in trailers by building such camps. In this day of "children taboo" on the part of the landlord, council could step into the breach and well, Admitted the trailer dweller, under certain conditions does not meet his expenses in the district, the council should provide centralâ€" ized accommodation for this type of dweller, where the cost could be assessed properly. Mr. and Mrs. George Hick, are MAAYE LA PNN CAQOQNPVILW LEARNING | ONTARIO®S products are desired and purchased by people all over the world and the capacity to produce such gmds largely determines the economic welfare of every man, woman and child within her borders. Because the sale of every article produced in Ontario brings valuable dollars into this Province, we all are more assured of job security . . . and we and our children can have more of the better things in life. To produce unchu?nodn in sufficient quantities, skilled labour is vital. Tmt is why every single one of us should be glad 'S‘Ill war veterans are constantly }rin& trained to provide the skilled hands so needed by industry. Veterans receive ON THE JOB training under expert instructors in our Ontario factories. This training, provided through the coâ€"operation of the Department of Veterans‘ Affairs, the E’::rdenl Department of Labour and the Ontario Department of Education, starts veterans off on the road to skilled craftsmanship. Taught to use their hands in general aero engine and airframe work, both on military and civilian aireraft, these veterans may qualify for a Department of Transport license, authorizing them to declare aircraft airworthy. In aircraft manufacturing plants l{)d on flying_‘fielfh thr‘w(biout Olntnio. t‘beoe.ngwly-o'billled veterans 'Ylllp‘hlvo HANDS AT WORK ... aiey uts happiness of all her citizens. . TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON rtunity to lp‘)ly their talents and training. Their efforts will help to tario a finer place in which to live and will contribute to the welfare and off which was good for first place. Other members of the team are, left to right, Sqdn. Leader Douglas J. Cleland, Lieut. Ballard, Major Gordon Gayford and Major Charles Baker Jr. THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) Cogratulations to Miss Margaret Dawe, 5, who celebrated her birthâ€" day last week. visiting at the home of their son, Russell Ave. Some of Maple Leaf school Grade VIII pupils will take part in the Educational Service mext Sunday evening at Elverston Park Church, Mr, Lewis Smith, principal will be in charge. Mr. Telford will be the speaker. Clare Coleman Continued from page 1â€"â€" saved personally from the fire that had razed the parliament buildines which were then located in Montâ€" real. The interesting fact was also brought out that next year, 1949, will be the_centenary of the first postage stamp, and Weston will receive a great deal of publicity across the Dominion. Hydro Situation The executive committee brought in a report on the hydro situation and the seriousness of the power shortage. This matter was given a great deal of discussion. Mr. Charles Richardson, a member of the association and also a hydro commissioner, was frequently callâ€" ed on to clarify many questions directed to him. Mr. Richardson very ably outlined the local comâ€" mission‘s position and problems and in nonâ€"technical | language clarified many points that baffle the layman. The business men went on record to do all in their power to assist hydro and to fierâ€" sonally campaign amongst their customers and friends for volunâ€" tary conservation. Nomination of Officers With Mayor Tom Dougherty _The Ontario Chess Association Rapid Transit Tournament, which was played early this month, was won by that coming star Frank Anderson. Frank is becoming the Ontario sensation. This tournaâ€" ment was held in the Queen City Chess Club. Frank is also the Ontario, and Toronto Chess Chamâ€" pion, further he was runnerâ€"up for the USA, Junior Chess Championâ€" ship title. Still eligible in the Junior class the foregoing sucâ€" cesses makes his record all the more noteworthy. Our best wishes for his continued rise to the heights in the world of chess. Tonight â€" November 11 â€" the Weston Chess Club holds its second annual meeting to elect officers for the coming year, and present reports. All members should be on hand. In two brief years this club has increased its membership from six to twentyâ€"four. The championship tournament of the Weston Chess Club is making good progress. Already the posiâ€" taking the chair, the annual nomination of officers for the ensuing year took place. ‘The folâ€" lowing were nominated for the respective offices of the associaâ€" tion. President, Clare Coleman; viceâ€"president, Bob Johnson, Murâ€" ray Kumple, Ken Saalmans; secreâ€" tary, Cece Ella, Fred Mertens, Norm Murray, Harold Brookbanks, Gordon Squibb; assistant secretary, Roy Edwards, Ed. Gardner; treasâ€" urer, Roy Edwards, Reg. Saalâ€" mans, Harold Neilsen; executive (six to be elected), Roy Edwards, Harold Brookbanks, Lou LePage, Ed. Ritter, Frank Thompson, Cecil Simpson, Maurice _ Weisdorf, Bill Allan, Laurie Wells, Murray Rumple. The election of officers will take place at the next general meeting of the association to be held early in January. President Bruce Pollard paid tribute to his various committees that had assisted him in his work as president of the association and he also welcomed his successor, Clare Coleman, and wished him great success for 1949. EVERYONE OVER 18 IS E THE $35.000 CONTEST Richardson Furniture and Electric Scene Of Balloting for Many Homefurnishing Awards THE CHESSMEN HENRY 1008E AERO ENGINE AND AIRFRAME MECHANICY â€"Byâ€" seccssscsccssrscccc6k0a 666666066 66 60 n 0 6 806 6 6 6 6 0 0 6 + ® E H. Parry, 25, of Oshawa, Ontario, a Canadian Army veteran, is shown making an adjustment to the engine of a Cub Trainer, . Students work on various types of aircraft ranging from the Cub Trainer to multiple engine military aircraft. Many veterans, trained as ground crew specialists during the war, have chosen to take postâ€"war training in this occupation for which they are particularly suited. For them the transition to AERO ENGINE MECHANICS tion of the individual players is seeâ€"sawing. e 0 ol Ontario Correspondence Chess Championship Tournament which commenced in 1947 is almost finishâ€" ed. This method of play is conâ€" sidered one of the best for amateur players to make progress in their game. It gives time to thoroughly study moves, and learn the finer technique of the game. Below is one of the games played by Rea Hayes an old Westonite, and president of the OCA. Deaville Thull ... Fox «. Loose .. Robinson Warren . MacKay Bolter .. Braby .. Cathcart Only three players now not won a game. _ Dick In the Dorrigo country of New South Wales lives a cousin of Winâ€" ston Churchill, who naturally, is a centre of interest. Wearing a long, tawny beard, ragged pants at half mast height and sand shoes, the local member of the Churchill clan recently turned up for his gas ration tickets at the police station. On the score of his beard the serâ€" geant remarked: "You know you‘d much improve your looks if you shaved your whiskers.". "Think so?" was the answer. "Well let me tell you sergeant, that if you grew a beard it would much improve your looks. It would hide some of your cheek." Whiteâ€"Rea Hayes. Blackâ€"Daniels. White 19 20. 21 22 10. â€"time employment has Nâ€"KB3 Pâ€"QB4 PxP Pâ€"K4 Pâ€"Q4 Bâ€"N5 c Nâ€"B3 Bâ€"K2 Pâ€"Q5 PxP Nâ€"K4 Râ€"K1 Bâ€"KN5 Bâ€"K3 BxB Bâ€"BL Pâ€"Q6 Nâ€"N5 Bâ€"Q5 ‘ch NxP Qâ€"R5 ch Nâ€"N3 Bâ€"N5 QNâ€"Q2 Pâ€"QB3 Pâ€"K8 Bâ€"Q3 BPxP Pâ€"K4 Qâ€"K2 0 0 Pâ€"B3 BxN Nâ€"Ba Bâ€"N5 Qâ€"K3 QxP KRL BxR Resigns who have Black Pâ€"Q4 Nâ€"KB3 NxP at RICHARDSON FURNITURE and ELECTRIC _ 25 Main St. N. In Weston It‘s not a quiz! Contest closes November 30 You must be Over 18 years Prizes Include Complete Laundry Chesterfield Set Bedroom Furniture Simply sign a ballot! ' Appliances and Many, Many More! There‘s nothing to buy! Think of it $35,000 in Prizes in all! You may be a winner . NOVEMBER 11, 1948. ,