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‘The store of Lawrence and Main St. formerly occupied by Humber confectionery until their recent move around the corner, will soon be the location of a firstâ€"class pickâ€"up terminal for Alfey‘s Cleaners and Dyers. The store will be redecorated in two tones of green, the same colour combination as the other nine centers in this cleaning chain. The head office is located at 1889 Eglinton Ave. in Toronto. If all goes well, this new store on Wesâ€" ton Main Street will be opening next Monday, Nov. 29. Advertising Paysâ€"Try it! The council approved the report of the Transportation Committee which stated that the TTC had agreed to erect a temporary frame shelter at the south loop at the sole expense of the Town of Weston. The cost of such a shelter will not exceed $500 dollars. It had been hoped that North York would help to pay for the shelter, but their generosity extended only to the permission for Weston to build in the township. As there was no time to waste because of the cold weather, committee recommended that Weston accept the responâ€" sibility without delay. The TTC had sent plans of the proposed shelter to the committee and conâ€" struction is supposed to be under way toâ€"day (Thursday). â€" A sidewalk at the Lawrence Ave. crossing was found by council to be a costly but a necessary safety measure. The work had been apâ€" proved previously but Councillor Sainsbury brought the estimated $450 cost before council to show the high cost of safety, Councillor Seagrave said that "if it saved one life, it was well worth it." Al e Om mn kn n es e Councillor Lindsay Cott of the Police Committee reepmmended to council that a byâ€"law.be passed to restrict parking on Main street. There had been and still is some question whether the existing byâ€" law regarding parking restrictions has "any teeth in it." Council approved the â€" recommendation. They also approved the Police Com. recommdation that the town purchase a transformer at a cost of $200 to operate traffic lights at Lawrence Ave. during power interâ€" ruptions. The move had the apâ€" proval of the Hydro Commission who had offered to install the transformer at no cost to the town. Continued from page 1â€" mittee, Ken Thompson, read a letter from the TTC notifying the town of a change in the route of the gas bus at the north end. Because of the road construction in progress, the Main St. bus"will be routed by Rectory, Holly, and Park for the period of approximately a month. Below we give a game played in Berlin in 1982. Chess Retiew says of this game: "The awesome effiâ€" cacy of the double check strikes terror into the hearts of beginâ€" ners and experts alike. Doesn‘t this game justify their dread?". Queen‘s Pawn Opening > Whiteâ€"Kutschenreiter. Blackâ€"Dr. Keliner. C. H. Millard We understood that the Weston team visits Oshawa on Saturday, December 4th for a friendly match. Good luck goes from us to the Weston players. On Friday, November 26th the Weston team plays the C.N.I. for the Blind at Queen City Chess Club, 270 Huron St. ‘The Weston Chess Club chamâ€" z“.'wuhip Tournament was held up ’:‘thn Club‘s Annual Meeting, but t Thursday it 5,0: into its stride: Below we give standin to date, please note theorapis change in position taking place as the play R;ozmmâ€"â€"it raises the question "who ‘will be the Chamâ€" pion for 19497", ‘Thull ... Deavilie Pick ... Fox ... MacKay Robinson Warren . Loose ..... Bolter .. Braby .. Cathcart Three players have their first game. 1. Pâ€"Q4 2. Pâ€"QB4 3. Bâ€"N5 4. Nâ€"KB3 5. QNâ€"Q2 6. Pâ€"QR3 7. Nâ€"N3 8. QNxP 9. Pâ€"K3 10. Qâ€"B2 11. NxB 12. Râ€"Q1 13. NxP 14. RxN 15. PxQ 16. Qâ€"Q1 10. Qâ€"B2 11. NxB 12. Râ€"Q1 18. NxP _ 14. RxN 15. PxQ 16. Qâ€"q1 Black mates. By DUSTY RHODES HENRY 1008E QWN OPICS , NOVEMBER 25, ) y# P W L yet to win Bâ€"N5 ch. Râ€"K8 Nâ€"KB3 Pâ€"K4 PxP Bâ€"N5 ch. Nâ€"B3 Bâ€"K2 Pâ€"Q4 Bâ€"Kn5 BxN Râ€"K1 Pâ€"Q5 NxN QxR D Pts L Some amazed Weston citizens may have rubbed their eyes in ‘unbelief last Thursday afternoon when they saw what looked like & house straddling Main St. just ‘ north of Church St, As a matter of fact, it was a house sitting there on Main street. It was all in a day‘s work for W. G. Davey & Sons of Brampton,; Ontario, who are movers of any structure from a back kitchen to a huge barn and the distance doesn‘t matter. They very often move houses with people in them too, and its quite safe apparently, for on an outside wall of the house that wiis moved last Thursday stood a drinking glass and a pop bottle throughout all the moving undisturbed on their narâ€" row perch. In fact, Mr. Davey says that there have been no accidents of any kind in his time, and he‘s been in the business since he was eleven years old, when he began helping his father after school. The house that was moved was owned by Mr. C. Ella, Church St. butcher, who estimates that it is about one hundred years old, was being moved from its former site on the northâ€"east corner of Church and Main streets to the southâ€"east corner of Conron Place and Main St. and it was only on the road for about three hours, Beginning their work at 10.30 that morning, the cerw had the house placed on cribs above the new foundation late the same afternoon. Then as soon The structure will be a" twoâ€" storey building with basement, ground floor, and living apartâ€" ments on the second floor, and will be 80 by 54 feet in size,. Mr. Beach described the future warehouse as having & brick front and being of cement block and steel construction. At his present location, behind a barber shop on Main St. North and in the basement of the shop, he states that it is much too crowded for the volume of business now involved. He has at present a staff of eight and does not anticipate enlarging the staff when they move to the new location, Mr. Beach has been in the wholesale tobacco business in the town of Weston for 83 years, coming here in the year 1916. "Free and fair discussion will eve't:h be found the firmest friend to truth." Local Tobacconist Builds Warehouse On Main St. South Construction work next to the future Legion Hall on Main St. South has aroused a lot of curiosity, and it has finally come to light that the ‘building will be a tobacco wholesale andâ€" warehouse. l(;..Ed.ll:. Beuhm,‘wh;“hmloe"ba: tol t s building whom, says that his business has been expanding so that the move to larger quarters was necessary. 100 Yr. Old Main St. Landmark Moved In Day To New Location URO §ofmd Water is your finest natural beauty aid! Just a tiny amount of your 6 \} favorite shampoo or soap makes a luxurious lather . . . floats away unsightly loose G dandruff . . . rinses off completely . . . leaves your hair free from harmful drying »l‘\ * alkalies . . . brings out the true beauty of your hair shimmering with natural highlights * . . . lets it dry soft, lustrous, easyâ€"toâ€"manage, easyâ€"toâ€"curl. No more stiffened, brittle tresses . . . no more dulling soap film . . . no heed for after rinses . . . when DURO softens the water. And DURO Softened Water provides the same protection for every beauty care . . . enhances true personal daintiness, # in Get a Duro . . Get the Best ( As for the moving of the house, it seems the job is all in the family. Mr. W. G. Davey told the Times & Guide that his sons were the fifth generation of Davey‘s in the busiâ€" ness and that all the crew werg"in the family." He says they ,;ave moved houses, barns, and bridges of varying sizes and never had an accident or any real trouble. In one instance that he recalled, they had to move a house seven miles and there were two bridges to be crossed if the highway was followâ€" ed. They decided to cut through an open field and eliminate the bridge crossing which would have been almost impossgible. Don‘t think that they can‘t cross a bridge, however, for recently at Seaforth the crew took a house across a 90 foot span bridge which they had to build themselves, The longest trip they have made so far is about 25 miles. Road trips are their specialty, says Mr. Davey, and for these it is always necessary to build a float for each individual job, They once as the mason‘s job is completed, they will set the house right down on the foundation. The house will be occupied in the near future after some renovations are completed, by new tenants and by the same barber shop as was previously located in the building. Mr. Ella plans to make considerable renovaâ€" tions to the house and has hopes of beginning these renovations in three weeks time, A water softener is a lifetime investment . . . be sure yours is a DURO . . . it costs no more, In fact, a DURO installation pays for itself. Each year it may cost you as much as a hundred dollars in wasted expenses to be without one , . . extra costs in soap, clothing and home maintenance that could buy you a DURO today! , * Canada‘s Premier Water Softener mever again can harm your finest fabrics . . . ayuw-m.mflg:mmmm Join the thousands of Canadian homemakers who enjoy DURO advantages, Revel in the luxury of DURO beauty baths . . . no more bath tub "ring" . . . no more rough, reddened skin . . . just bountiful soft lather that soothes and really cleanses. Every Monday you‘ll hang your wash yfldo...cl«humy-bh...ubn.ny-ndbri;z: Soap never again can harm your finest fabrics , . . you simply banish " Power, or Iack of power, is the problem of these three men toâ€"day, who form a part of the team responsible for Weston‘s drive to conserve hydro. Lorne Coulter, conservation coâ€"ordinator, A. G. Pierson, who alâ€" Mr. W. G. Davey said that his father taught him the business in the course of some 23 years of working. Just seven years ago, his father died leaving Mr. Davey in charge of the business, a business which Mr. Davey has now been in more than 30 years. The Davey‘s next job is in Acton where they have a bigger job ahead of them than that just accomplished. They have to move a twoâ€"storey roughâ€" cast house, 37 by 26 feet in size, as compared to the Ella structure which was a mere 24 by 20 feet, The Ella structure is actually quite an historical landmark in the town of Weston, It dates back about a hundred years and in 1861, the part of this frame building now occupied by the barber shop beâ€" came the post office and Mr. Robert (Postie) Johnston was appointed the postmaster. The supervision which is given every program ensures the parâ€" ticipants a constructive and enjoyâ€" able experience. As in all activities they have to realize their responâ€" sibility to their group and their community. The closing hours of the program and their conduct while associated with it must therefore be acceptable to the comâ€" moved a honse'wit.h a young marâ€" ried couple in it, and then at noon hour they pulled off the road and sat down to a fine dinner cooked by the young wife. Continued from page 1â€" adjourns about 10.30 in the evening. Weston YWCA TIMES _ AND GUIDE, WESTON though just recently released from hospital, is back on the job as superintendent of the Public Utilities Commission, and linesman Alex Ross, all do their part. â€" All these young people eagerly await the time when they will have ample room for their activities, and in the meantime they are striving to maintain their proâ€" grams, until such quarters can be made available. As mentioned before, many private homes have been opened to‘the clubs for their programs, but it is sincerely hoped that in the very near future a new munity. ~ The business of learning to be a useful and intelligent citizen comes in part, as a result of their association with groups where they are taught the priviâ€" lege and responsibility of citizenâ€" ship. Tile Work Bathrooms, Sinks, Kitchens in Clay Tile, Mastic Rubber and Ceramic Floor Tile. NICK SWIRLA _ SEASONAL SPECIALS not heat your home with a clean, economical, beautiâ€" ful OIL SPACE HEATER,. Size and price for every PUFPO8. _ FTONL....................cmmmmmssmtemmemin$89.50; UB NOW Why ... THERE IS OIL TO BURN Weston 994W3 MAKE * 4 W 176 ANY MAKE e ANY MODEL OPP. POST OFFICE m TRY US FOR _ _First Bride: "I‘ve got my husâ€" band where he eats out of my hand." Second Bride: "Saves a lot dish washing, doesn‘t it ?" bers may be > govems othe SAetivitce. "of ‘the eston "Y" has had many public spirited â€" and Christian women as members during its service here. At present the board is composed of: man, Mrs. C. E. Conroy, Mrs. F. C. Irvine, Mrs. C. J. Lynch, Mrs. A. H. O‘Hara, Miss E. McCort, Miss Helen Packham, Mrs.:C. F. Wright, Mrs. J. McAlhone, Mrs. A. Diehi, Mrs. C. F. Evans, Mrs. G. Alcott, Mrs. C. W. Christie, Mrs. DeVries, Mrs. W. Ketr, Miss Helen Aitken and Mrs. W. Paterson. TWO STORES WESTON 12 54 MAIN ST. NORTH 36 MAIN ST. SOUTH cqmposed oft At Our of 266 MAIN ST. FREE PRESTONE s Don‘t Forget Your Coupons ZONE 4â€"370 244 * **** Empire S Say " TRADE in (A=Z. week _ BJ AT | 0 & L‘,'\\ PoLlLArRDps [‘ |\ GEORGE PARKERS GARAGE To the First Six customers with 2 old batteries in any condition we will give 1 Gal. of Prestone FREEâ€"or 1 Gal, Sealed Oil or 1 Gal. Pyre Anti Freeze FREE for 1 old battery, Let us give you a price on your old washer as part payment on a NEW BEATTY PICK UP AND DELIVERY s 241L \? *