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| Rrfmedier f HRINKING ff’Master Canvas Craft I CHECKING PAINTER and DECORATOR . _ 46 MAIN‘ST. N. ZONE 4â€"485 H. C. Brookbanks + We have a good selection of the finest Canadian Awning Â¥ Stripe for your approval. !>= _ Give Us A Call And We Will Gladly Give ~ You An Estimate On Your Requiréments. Lawn Umbrellas, Awnings, Tents, etc Weston 1310J fimen NOW f REDUCED to $365.00 to $365.00 TORRIDHEAT OiL BURNERS WESTON 1922 ie continued : deterioration of| Merte," he said P export position â€" is â€"a| He went on t ‘of grave concern to this |@rnment had lea and one‘ which~ demands | COd for supp i action by the governâ€"| With United St AWNINGS ORDER NOW_AND INSURE 1NSTALLATION ___AT THIS NEW LOW PRICE «A\ EEPING up with the times is the responsibility of every lan business.. The latest addition to our cotton mill unit at , Quebec, is an indication of Dominion Textile‘s appreciation fact. Designed on the latest structural plans for such the building is airâ€"conditioned throughout, equipped with mw&nm moflern cotton textile machinery. ines t working conditions for the employees m which means more and better cotton or i consumers at the lowest possible prices. tions About Export Trade In House . gg"fqfl is â€" Issue is Important * April 2 .A i‘ Cotkeram,, MP |ment. . The government has chosen outh York," in tie House -rl» defer «:hnun&a& vital rons, >~asked â€" ~â€"pretty | question â€" in t eleeâ€" it q c 15&00& tion will be over before the people .».-â€"»-'w ~trad areâ€"very |realize the serious situation with orthy ~and. timely and .are |which they are now faced because e ~ of : every, ~Canadian‘s |of inaction and blundering by the t **> ‘ partmentâ€" of: Trade and Comâ€" ~ For Home, Office, Store AVAILABLE AT WOODWORK| Manutacturers of er For Squth York Asks Straight G. A. JEFFS, B.A.Sc., P.Eng. FROM AND TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED kram, South York MP ing Canada‘s Exports Manufacturers of « 7 t2n OS Om O Dorti P ns obmly Ma2S The effect of this," Mr. ahead for Canadian farmers, for Cockeram continued, "will mean in .’ Canadian industry and for Canaâ€" â€"â€" Mn idian workers as a whole." __He pointed out that in the month iof February, our favorable balance of trade with the rest of the world had slumped sharply from $15,200,â€" 000 in January to $1,200,000 in February. For the same month last year the favourable trade balance was $28,100,000. K f "/,1/ i g:_' d h E. ILT LA F Aaagyn > unsl ‘Alld tA de _E .z : Z‘ § § [ * Open Evenings _ The reeve stated that he was still of the same opinion and that "a man is ‘innocent until he is proved guilty." He supported the motion for reâ€"instatement. * Rowntree, Holly, Petric and Thornâ€" Thornton supported the motion, he said, because he felt ;l:t there would be no friction in the departâ€" ment now between McClinton and the Chief because the Chief‘s resigâ€" nation had been accepted. He felt the town would stand to gain by having such a good man on the force. Councillior Holley then brought forward a miotion to reinstate exâ€" Constable McClinton with all acâ€" erued seniority, "whom," he said, ‘had done his duty to the best of his ability." The motion was supported .only by the mover and seconder, the deputy reeve and Councillor Weir. The deputy reeve quoted the Inâ€" spector‘s report as stating that council at that time was partially responsible for police difficulties because they had not progressed in police administration along with the progress of the town. The mayor said that he still was in favour of the motion but that he had nothing to do with the ediâ€" torials in The Times and Guide, which spoke in favour of the Commission. Seagrave spoke to the population question saying that in 1944, Inâ€" spector Lockheed of the Provincial Police had recommended a Comâ€" mission following periodic flareâ€" ups in the police department which were partly blamed on a council which thanged each year. Continued from page 1â€" through. I‘ve had ample time to think matters over and think that with a better choice of men that the police department can still be handled by council." A delegation from the Lions Club Mr. Cockeram concluded, "I reâ€" peat, ‘ Mr. ‘ Speaker, before this parliament dissolves, the people of Canada are entitled to further inâ€" formation as to the trade policies of the government. The people should be told what action, if any, is to be taken to meet the present serious crisis arising in this country." .‘ "We have signed the Atlantic Pact and if any discussion took place then certainly trade matters were discussed. What representaâ€" tions if any, have been made by the Canadian government with a view towards removal of the barriers ‘to trade within the signatory nations of the Atlantic Pact? What repâ€" resentations, if any, have been made by the Canadian government to the government of the United Kingdom f@r the purpoge of reviewâ€" ing under present cireumstances, the disastrous effects upon Canâ€" ada‘s present and future trade arising from the imposition of the present fiscal policy of the United Kingdom in matters of trade upon her colonies which are members of ‘the â€" British â€" Commonwealth _ of Nations? Iâ€"would ask that parliaâ€" ment be given a report on the findâ€" ings, to date, of the committee established by the government of the United Kingdom and Canada, to review the progress of trade beâ€" tween the two countries," he stated. Motion For Board Mr. Cockeram went on to say that the present government talks of all the social security it proâ€" poses for the people of Canada. He said that everyone in the House was in accord with these securities but if they are to be paid for then it is necessary to maintain the export trade. \the next three months that where J‘there were three men employed in [a factory in Canada, one will be }leit in employment. It will mean |accumulated surpluses in farm products, base metals, and going right through the piece, a surplus lof manufactured products. "Surplus production on the one hand and loss of export markets on the other means difficult days ahead for Canadian farmers, for _ Councillor Holley moved that‘apâ€" iplication for the position of Police Chief in the townâ€"of Weston be considered by the council as a whole. The mayor pointed out that this was in effect a motion of nonâ€" confidence in the Police Committee since this committee is supposed to consider all applications for posiâ€" tions on the police department. Councillor Thornton said that he had confidence in the Committee‘s ability to handle the police departâ€" ment‘ affairs, and that that was ‘What Weston ‘Is Reading Doyleâ€"Carr The Gathering Stormâ€"Churchill Their Finest Hourâ€"Churchill Cheaper by the Dozenâ€"Gilbreth This was my Choiceâ€"Gouzenko Crusade in Europeâ€"Eisenhower England to Meâ€"Hahn The Plague and Iâ€"McDonald The Seven Storey Mountainâ€" Merton Trial and Errorâ€"Weizman. the budget for this purpose. The council was in agreement with payâ€" ing $5,000 in principal but that even the $2,500 was only made posâ€" sible through certain adjustments in the budget. . However, they recommended that the council of 1950 grant a similar amount to the fund. Council agreed to consider the matter of additional parking space for the Centre. Applications for Chief Constable petitioned the council for a grant of $5,000 and consideration of proâ€" viding .additional parking facilities for ‘the Recreation Centre. They werainformted that the countil had considered their communication and had included a grant of $2,500 in High Towersâ€"Costain The Big Fishermanâ€"Douglas Mary Wakefieldâ€"de la Roche Elephant and Castleâ€"Hutchinson Dinner at Antoine‘sâ€"Keyes Chinatown Familyâ€"Lin Yutang Cutlass Empireâ€"Mason Cry, the Belaved Countryâ€"Paton There is No Armourâ€"Spring I Capture the Castleâ€"Smith Point of No Returnâ€"Marquand The Life of Sir Arthur Conar Hardware Specialties RETAIL â€"____ WHOLESALE 2072 DUNDAS. W. (At Pacific) MU. Shutter Green Silver Grey Pow. Blue Aluminum QUARTsS... High Grade Products Flat White Hiâ€"Gloss White Semiâ€"Gloss White Venetian PAINT FOR EVERY'PU RPOSE $2.95 0. \/af $3.950. A NEW STORE To Serve You . West Toronto _ EVERYTHING IN a _" ut .$ "‘ 4 \“",. CGu,100 aso «\";i P e2Y" 455009 Sir Arthur© Conan FRESH LIVE DEW WORMS vomprmmenminimensseenticimmmceme~~..~$1:00 ANC $1:25 FREE CITY DELIVERY Carling Conservation Club. Director of the Expediâ€" tion was Randoiph Lee Peterson, acting curator of tll\,: Museum‘s Division of Mammalogy, who is shown above. Faks" Council approved sending a comâ€" munication to the Dixon used car lot at St. John‘s Rd. and Main St. S. demanding, necessary changesâ€" in |their structure and the halting of ‘all repair work on the premises Jaccording to their agreement with the town. Thull ...... 27 22 5 vf 29 Warren ... 26 210 50 L 21 Robinson ... 24 18 6 . 18 Deaville ... 25 17 7 1 17% F9X ..â€"â€"â€"m» 22 16 4 ° 1 16% Dick ........ 24 15 9 .L 15 MacKay ... 24 15 9 L 15 The annual meeting and banquet of the Chess Club takes place on Monday, June 13. Fuller details The Weston Chess Club Chamâ€" pionship Tournament should be closed out shortly. The teader, Geo. Thull, with only one game to play, looks like the winner. A. E. Warren has two more to play and could get a score of 23. Geo. Thull has 23 and one to play. A. Robinson has lfour more games to play, with a score to date of 18. ‘His possible total is therefore 22. Robby could tie for a second place.. The threat from J. Fox is still there, but not likely to materialise, again due to business â€" pressureâ€"which comes: first. Jim picked up six games and. won five out of the six in fine style. This gives him 164 points with: still six games to play. Jim could: get a 22%, point position, and be right up there for second place. However, the fates have decided otherwise, and we will have to wait until. 1950 to: see what Fox can r‘emymmpflsir We give below the scores of the first ie:éfi â€"pl;;e-l; only. All others have little chance of placing for position: why he had disapproved of a Police Commission. The motion was lost when supported only by Holley and Rowntree. Car Lot t * * .. ug 509 svm\\\fifi“““s THE CHESSMEN movc.s,., | YOHn§ LIDGFAIS::| | _ ~~ ooo snBid SamPb NOE (Officers To be | MAXYED SPRAY PAINTE! ol d HENRY 10doss P W L D Pts 27 r2 B 92 2s 26 210 50 . 21 B4 48â€" 96â€" .L .18 25 d7 To 1 17% 22 160 40 1 16% 24 150 9 .L 15 M# 15 s L. is Redbrick Plastic Barn Ivory Green Cream Light Cream Plastic Certified Protection Interior Exterior in â€" The wind up of the Junior Chess Club takes place next Friday, May 13. The first and second places have been won by Jim and ‘Tom Robinson. Bob Woods secures third place, and put up a fine battle all during the season. We congratulate these youthful ‘ protagonists, and expect them to go far in the realm of chess. Arrangements are being made for the presentation of prizes, of which details will be announced in this column as soon as possible. English Opening Whiteâ€"R. Kujoth, will appear in this column in a later issue. k Junior Chess . is in â€" charge of transportation. Refreshmerits will be served during the evening. © most important happenings of the 'w“wfll be the election â€" of Actually this group isn‘t as yet Tt Yeany ptopis feovier the maod of young ages of 18 and 35 who are interested in the forthcoming Federal election, and who aré‘anxious to know more about Liberalism. f Ralph Draper, Jim Cole: and John . Whitman are looking after the program, while Neil McDondld Chosen Toâ€"Nite Blackâ€"A. Powers. 10. Bâ€"N3 11. Bâ€"N2 12. NxN 13. PxN 14. PxP 15. Qâ€"Q2 16. Bâ€"B3 17. BPxP 18. Bâ€"K5 19. Bâ€"B6é 20. Pâ€"K5 21. RxP 22. Qâ€"B2 23. Bâ€"Bé 24. QxR 25. Kâ€"K2 26. QxB 27. BxR White Resigns. Pâ€"K4 Pâ€"KR3 Pâ€"Q3 Bâ€"N5 Bâ€"R4 . Pâ€"KN4 Bâ€"N3 Bâ€"N2 NxN PxN PxP Qâ€"Q2 Bâ€"B3 BPxP Bâ€"K5 Surros®e you had to cart cash around to pay your bills. Pretty risky business. Hard on shoe leather, too. You don‘t do it that way, of course. Like everybody else with a bank atcountâ€" there are seven million of themâ€"you simply get out your pen, write cheques and leave all the bookkeeping to your bank. That‘s the modern way . . . easy, simple, safe. Handling and reeord_ing your chequing transactions is an important job. Your bank must do it right â€"or a competing bank will. You‘ll see to that! Suppose there were no competition . . , Could you expect the same efficiency, courtesy, eagerness to earn your goodwill? if ' every man were his 0 Pâ€"Q5 PxP Pâ€"QN4 RxP Pâ€"B7 ch Bâ€"B5 Pâ€"Q4 P«P KRâ€"K1 Pâ€"KN4 NxNP Qâ€"B6 Pâ€"K4 Pâ€"Q3 ©@ROCK LATH ©@ROOFING @MASONITE ©@CEMENT Weston 1968 Weston Roofingâ€" Materials Ltd. NORTH YORK . © NONâ€"POROUS CONCRETE > FLUSH OR DRIBBLE SYSTEMS TownsHIP INSPECTED AND Aprroyen PHONE NOW FOR EARLY INSTALLATION . _ E. TAYLOR ; ... WESTON 143231 1266 WESTON RD. . JACK ALLAN, Prop. / . 31 South Station St. Announces New Phone Numbers "GIVE GENEROUSLY TO THE BLIND" SEPTIC TANKS [ Interior and Exterior § 24 M Ser Barns, Factories, Warehouses TH @TEN TEST _ @INSULATION E @TILE @LIME @LANGMUIR PAINTS > @FLOOR TILE Now In Stock YÂ¥ O UR 8 A N K MU. 7637 ETOBICOKE JU. 3182