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of the kind within its be Perhaps ‘the man who was resâ€" of the show, wasCharles Richardâ€" son, who, in donating:all prizes for the draw, lucky door draw, and the student‘s ticket selling contest, made the entire‘ project . possible. The ovation he received on Wedâ€" nesday night was more than 3.‘ H. Wallace and Son, Weston Tennis Club, Bakers Taxi, Simpâ€" son‘s Drugs, Inch‘s Drugs, Nydia Beauty Salon, Mr. F. L. Mertens, Dickins Cartage, Bill Allen‘s Serâ€" vice Station, Woods Cartage, Wesâ€" ton Dairy, Mr. E. Boom, Weston Music and Radie, Members of the Lions Club, Weston Building Proâ€" ducts, Northland P fess, John Thornton, Lieut. J. E. Newsome, Lieut. J. A. McConnell, Sea Cadets of the RCSC Illustrious, Miss Shirâ€" ‘Others who contributed advertisâ€" ing space were, Pollard ‘Electric, Martindale Lodgo, Clare Coleman, ley Marchant, Barbara Hill, CGIT Special thanks were given to H. Jones, of Victoria Street, who adâ€" vertised through his sound car on many occasions; Weston Badminton Club who gave up their evening at the Illustrious for the show; Wesâ€" tom Volunteer Fire Brigade and Weston School Board for donating and: delivering chairs; T. Eaton Company, Robert Simpson Co., and offats Limited for curtains, backâ€" irops and props., and Miss Winniâ€" ‘red Bridgman who had full resâ€" onsibility for selling reserved seat :ic:iu. ides â€"doing their part in the ictual production, members of the ast also ‘spent considerable time elling draw and admission tickets. Maryan Shier, was responsible for general admigsion ticket sales; Jim loulter was in charge of all draw moeny, while Miss Jean Malpass is o be commended for her work durâ€" y the preparation of the show. So it can be seen that each one rad their part to do and without t, the show would not have been uccessful. No matter how small he job, it was done well, and henceâ€"success. On Tuesday night, Stewart Hill, president of the Junior Commuâ€" ity Council presented personality os to the two students who sold e most draw tickets. It was jreâ€" ously thought that only one prize uld be given, but because these o boys both did such a fine job, r. Charles â€"Richardson felt that th deserved â€"recognition and erefore donated another radio. e two winners were David Grist, f King Street school who sold 90 oks, and Ronald Hastings of rfi, ‘Bert Avery, R. Fitzpatrick, . D. G. Laing and Miss Jean from page 1â€"â€" red, and a fine example d of talent Weston has Show Raises Waist se e en e e en n nb es We 08 MAIL ORDERS a e a 6 e ane k6 k e n n ind se e uon e ie 6 e n 6 a0 6 050 8 well In this show, is a shining examâ€" ple of what can be done when a group of people enthused with an idea, receive the full coâ€"operation of everyone in the *@ommunity. Those 2200 people who showed their complete approva} with their loud applause and chgers, deserve commendation for the/fine support they gave the boys and girls, and at the same time the arena. Hardington school who sold 86 books of tickets. Doreen and Eleanor Desmond were !-t two of the large cast which made the Junior Conmunlt{ Council‘s second Minstreal Show a huge success, but their individualâ€"tapâ€"dancing performance was so pleasing a packed house called them back for encores. Show was held to help finish Weston‘s $125,000 articicial ice arena, Hats off to Westonâ€"They‘ve done it again. % The Cast: Rex Metcalfe, Claude Watt, Ivan Taylor, Andy Clark, Wes Taylor, Vern Plant, Bruce Ruggles, Norm Atkins, Walt Hall, Jim Fitzpatrick, Jack Allatt, Colin Wallis, Larry Clarke, Bob Taylor, Jim Coulter, Stewart Hill, June Plant, Helen Johnston, Janet Roy, Maryan Shier, Helen Cooper, Jean â€"_â€" JACK FRASER ALL ATERATIONS STORE HOURS: MONDAY \FREE OF 1234 ST. CLAIR AVE. W. \CHARGE 1 Block West of Dufferin Malpass, Barbara, Clarke, Diana Clarke, Rosemary Addy, Audrey Watt, Hazel Murley, Robyn Fraâ€" ser, Gaynor Laing. Interlocutors, Alec Large and Jim McDonald. Committee: Jean Malpass, Maryan Shier, Robyn Fraser, Leone Hall, Stewart Hill, Walter Hall, Jim Coulter, Vern Plant. The congregation of Riverside United Church held their annual business meeting Feb. 7th. _ Reports t‘f(( the Women‘s Asâ€" sociation, the Sunday School and the Secretaryâ€"Treasurer of the Church were presented. _ Riverside Church Annual Meeting Rev. E. B. Eddy, supervising pastor, acted as, chairman. _ A new Church board of ten mem: For the men who need extra trousers with their suits, here is a real buy at a price that is amazingly low for the value offered. Clear cut wool worsteds that are selected cloths for weight, colour and patterns. For business wear you will have a suit that has appearance and always a fresh pair of trousers on hand to maintain that neat look. For economy and convenience buy your twoâ€"pant suit now. _‘ LIMIT ED - STORE HOURS: MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY â€" FROM 9 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. â€"FRIDAY AND SATURDAY â€"FROM ’dn # THE JACK FRASER STCO TWO PANT: WORSTED SUITS FEATURE FOR THIS WEEK END return in He married Bernice O‘Brien, Downsview, some seven years ago, and leaves besides his widow two children, Raymond Francis, 6, and Dona Bernice, 4. His mother died four years ago. He also leaves his father, W. A. Smith, who has been residing â€"with ~himâ€"onâ€"McAdam Ave., three brothers, Frederick, ‘Reginnld and Gerald, and one sisâ€" ter, Mrs. J. Hope (Margaret), all ‘of Toronto. bers was elected and the, first board meeting was held Wednesâ€" day, Feb, 23rd. _ _ The Church building program was discussed with Rev. Dr. Dunâ€" can, the representative of the West Presbytery. The need for a new church building has become acute in this expanding community. The church will serve Humberview, Alâ€" bion <Park and the Humberlea areas. â€" Mr. J. Telford, the student pastor [ct the church reviewed the proâ€" gress of the church during the past year. He stressed the fact that the church finds its true sucâ€" cess, not in the numerical or finâ€" ancial realm but in the sphere of spiritual values, Funeral service was held from Brown Brothers Funeral Home, Eglinton and Dufferin Sts., Tuesâ€" day afternoon, with Rev. Garnet W. Lynd taking the service. Harry Smith of Linslade, Bucks, England [has won 1,000 prizes in 50 years with tan rabbits. KE. 4181 T oronto â€" Oakville â€" Newmarket 19°*° hok â€" w hn 0s is Fomug W meg d + s w' : : of the ; u-w*a_ Crompton, |said that the whole of ‘northern Gambit c-hw $2¢â€" | Manitoba soon will be in a position cess in gaining the Ches# \to carry on telephone communicâ€" mâ€"db'omulov ation. Their comment came at the ) a coming chess player was |official opening of a 300â€"mile link i':urrlut'fl- Best |from Winnipeg to Norway House for his continued success. _ | at the top of Lake Winnipeg, Weston Chess Club still pounds:| G. A. Muir, telephone company away at its Championship Tournaâ€" |engineer, said that the company ment, Below are the scores to date: |contemplates additional installaâ€" 4 P W L D Pts.|tions until gradually a chain is forâ€" Thull ________18 16 1 1 16% |ged to allow linking of farâ€"flung Deaville ..._.___18 13 4 1 18% |nursing stations, fishing villages, Robinson .18 13 5 â€" 13 |lumber camps and trading posts Warren .._.__._17 12 5 â€" 12 |previously cut off from one anâ€" FoX »_____l5 10 4 1 10%, |other and with civilization. Dick ______1¢ 10 §â€" 10 Officials said that doctors at Norâ€" Jim Robertson ...._..5 Bob Woods ...3 Roger Fisher .._.__l Patricia Hawkes...._.._1 Betty Patterson ....._1 Leith Graham ..........3 Tom Robinson ........2 Tom Healey ....__.__] Don Kennedy .......__1 Barbara Little ..._._._1 Ford Ritchie ......._..__1 Bob Dowding ......__.2 \Nou Thomson ...3 The Junior Chess Club Tournaâ€" ment is well on the way. Below we give the standing to date: _ _ Below we give a game over in less than twentyâ€"five moves. Playâ€" ed by the winner of the Hastings 1948â€"9 Premier Tournament, Engâ€" land. Giuoco Piano Whiteâ€"Rossolimo Russia Blackâ€"Horowith, Editor Chess Review 1. Pâ€"K4 Pâ€"K4 2. Nâ€"KB3 Nâ€"QB3 3/ B4 Nâ€"B3 10. 11. 12 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. Giive oi Râ€"K1 Nâ€"B3 RxN NxQ Râ€"QB4 Nâ€"B3 Pâ€"QN3 NxN @uM% A Fresk Pat ch CLOSED ALL DAY !}DNBDAY l ”ZavNDAS $T. WEsT ~ mommmsmemd _ . | PA Park Ave, & Râ€"K1 Râ€"N1 Pâ€"QB4 Canada‘s Eskimos G. A. Muir, telephone company engineer, said that the company contemplates additional installaâ€" tions until gradually a chain is forâ€" ged to allow linking of farâ€"flung nursing stations, fishing villages, lumber camps and trading posts previously cut off from one anâ€" other and with civilization. Officials said that doctors at Norâ€" way House, for instance, would be able to communicate by voice with their nurses, at various stations This would facilitate diagnosis and allow greater speed in . passing along information about medical Germany. Dailiance: surrealistic painting. Feudal: useless. Hennerey; one of the s 0j England. Independence: what a country enâ€" joys till it gets into trouble. _ _ Life: just one darn thing after another. blows good. _ Serf: to le of surface (cf. "They only serf who only stand and wait"). _ _ _ â€" Travail: to go from one place to another. ‘ Villein: a bad sort of servant. â€" Wry: twisted grain, . Somewhere in Virgina there is a sign advertising daschund pupâ€" pies. It reads; "Get a long little doggie." 18. Râ€"Q1 B Adjudicated a win for white. Here is another shorty: Whiteâ€"Rossolimo, Russia Sicilian Defence 10. 11 2. N°KB3 Kâ€"R1 an exâ€"chancellor of ill wind that nobody Blackâ€"Kottnauer y »sgoah +4 BxP ch 0.0 Bâ€"N2 Pâ€"K3 Nâ€"B3 Pâ€"Q4 Bâ€"Q3 * What are the sins of commisâ€" sion" he asked; of you ivm‘.‘*vll.l.c:!‘" ,- \ “I’lnua:lt,"n'dda-adub néaid in‘ the back, "they‘re the sins we ought .to have .committed, and ters is located at 548 King Street, E. A. FOSTER Our Specialty â€" â€" « MARTINDALE LODGE |â€" . _ Junction Automatic Laundry 2841 Dundas St. W. _ ~ JU. 2653 COMPLETELY FINISHED. LAUNDRY SERVIC Between Weston and 'l'lihthhwu" NOW ISs THE TIME TO PLAN YOUR BANQUETS, WEDDING RECEPTIONS, PRIVATE °PARTIES For Reservations PHONE WESTON 240â€"Jâ€"3 CHIMNEYS, CEMENT W INSULATION, . 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