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Yr for .. and wear-proofing concrete, stucco, brick. s'l'Jlll'l', gator and cement surfaces. This new formula makes it easier and more economical m our to seal your walls against driving rain and mating dampness. Perfect for use over virgin sur- .of above gade stone, brick or stucco walls. This amazing new p ETE-TITE transparent waterproofing does . cable Job. It seals out wall weakening dampness and destroys the alkali deposits so often found on outside Mindless. CNilTB/r7T.lil, is crystal clear and fully Err-mead to waterproof rith.out.ehansring or discolour- the texture of the surface in any way. By chemical reaction with the concrete a hard insoluble itttt,', is formed in the surface particles. CRETE- a plied pentrates into the concrete to the depth of W' to 2't Results, a hard wear-resisting dustless sur- bee on the concrete. Foot traffic and wheel traffic no longer can break off surface. Tests made by our Laboratory show that CRETE-TITE sanitizes the concrete surface; mouldy odors in the cellar, club rooms and basement apartments are eliminated. Protects concrete floors, driveway, sidewalks, from crumbling, weather and traffic wear. Stop damp and dusty basements. Our experienced applicators can armour-coat your concrete to give added years of wear. For An Estimate - Phone any Ila-p & Ih!itrihmmmtts ' CRETE-"TE ADVERTISING PAYS--TRY IT HENRllETTE CHAPMAN DISTINCTIVI POITRAITUII ft's the one photograph above all others that must be perfect . . . that must show you at your very best) We're especially equipped to make it for you in our spotless studio. ”T613135 -ie'Trxpr twirrnrmmy ‘crrrpluym m --ftveeTearr ago because more people want more service than ever bcfore. Eager, capable, courteous-our operators, instal. lers, the girls in our business offices-- all bring to their jobs' the same friendly spirit that means better telephone service for you, makes it of greater voluc than most other things you buy. PROVIDE MORE AND BETTER TELEPHONE SERVICE In the past five yrars, our payroll has gone up from 20 million to over 50 million dollars. Yet, up to now, despite higher mats on all sides, therehas been no increase in the basic telephone rates established 22 years ago. 26,000 4 tas., To-day'u expansion program is brea'king all records, but there are still orders we haven't been able to fill. We will keep right on working and building to make your telephone service a bigger bargain than ever-to mn- tinue to provide more and beer scrvkc at the lowest possible cost. A May we call on you with samples of our work? I42 LAMBTON AVE., MT. DENNIS , LY. 7947 Don Milligan MU. 8614 After 6 pm. The girls were impressed by the beauty of the Niagara Peninsula in springtime and of the tremen- don: waterfall. The trip was upon- sored jointly by the Cltholic Wo- men's League and the YWCA, a Red Feather Service. Mint Helen o'sullivan of the Catholic Women’s league, and Mrs. J. McAlhone of the YWCA were in chlrge of the planning. Sixteen girl! and women, now- Canndiana who have come to Can- ada from displaced persons camps in Europe enjoyed . bus trip to ‘Niagara Falls on Sunday, May 15. ‘Most of the girls are working at the Weston sanitorium on Hutton- wood Road and were visting Nite gara Falls for the first time. Two stops were made on the way to the Falls, one at Queenston Heights to the monument of General Brock, and one at the Whirlpool Rapidsl atuirtrhirAiiceGriiilaLaGar1 the river. A spokesman for Victory when! bond. to be discontinued In noon u the Mum": board “has over, “id the urns childm will con- tinuo to attend the school and III- nox. Cmtnl Km and Hon:- Inc Cowman. one: of an whoa! until new, will pay thr the col} 1t 1etre of the ttttt Victory Public School and I com- munity hall used an I Ichool In- nex, which were built in wartime in the ertime Housing commun- ity her. " u tot-ll cost. of $60,000, have been sold to the Malton school bond for 82,001. The school board ucepted the offer It I meet- ing Inst week. The school tad annex hud been operated for children in the War- time Housing ho- hy the Victory school board. Five urea of munch. which are being sold for " are Aim include in the deal. _ Malton School Sold For $2,001; Cost Price Ws $60,000 The next championship tourna- ment will be played on new and tighter regulations, and only those who, in the above mentioned tour- munent, won 55% of their games out of a total ad 28 to be played, will be privileged to enter the championship tournament of the club. A second group called Class "B" will have a tournament of its own, with special prizes being the objective, plus the opportunity to getdnto the Class A group for the following year. anreompete for the championship. We congratulate Geo. Thull, the 1949-50 chanipion of the Weston Chess Club upon his success at the West End Chess Club, where he, and Rev. D. M. Chidley of the West End Club, were the only ones to obtain a draw from Frank Anderson, and Ross Siemms. In a simultaneous exhibition Frank and Ross teamed up together and the combination was so good that out of 24 opponents they won 22 games and drew two. Below we give a game played in Heidelberg, 1948. White-P. Schmidt. Black-F, Karat. Queens Gambit Declined White Black New Canadians Enjoy Bus Trip To Niagara Falls Due to the uni-ms! banquet of the Weston Chess Club being held on Monday, June 13, alt plsyers in the Championship Tournament on expected to finish or delimit their games. Some have already re ceived defaults, and the [sme- given to the opponent as e win. This gives Geo. Thull who had only one some to play a total of 23 wins, two draws Ind three losses. A total score of 24 points. For second place therefore, on the same base, A. E. Warren, president of the club, receives 23 wins, and five losses, with a total score of 23 points. These players receive our congratulations. Last yearns cham- pion made s total score of 19% points, which proves how tough was the competition this year. JUNIOR CtrEtrB-We mm to annouaea that. in to New circumstancaa, of which the chair- man. Mr. E. o. Catheart, o! the Junior Chou Club, and inatruetor for tho number 1101th School Chen Club, that the spacial ,ra announced for Friday, May 21, 1 not take place. Will the Junior! plane watch thin column for an announcemcnt of the date, which in expectad to be in June. All prim winners will be personally con- tamed. A humor! of tin In. briee IO, ll, 12. P-t2B4 N-QB3 P-04 N~Ba PxP B-B4 Q-R4 P-K4 NHi.5 NH34 B-Q6 TIIE GHESSMEI - [.0053 Resigns N-KB3 RB?! P-t24 QN-Q2 PxP P-QR3 Q-N8 PxP P-KR Q-N5 P-QN4 "fhe-armmrtt-oramtttererpertt br private industry in Canada on increased material costs, new ma- chinery and new plants last year was about 2,1M,000,000--almoat " much u the federal govern- ment’s éstimate for its entire budget for 1948-49. thawu the school, a four-room frame structure which costs $46.- 000 to build, is being sold for $2,000. The annex, built at a cost of $15,000, is being sold for $1, as is the five acres of grounds. Thurwttsy-- 6.45 p.m.--4th Cubs-St. Johns Church. 7.00 p.m.--Lsdies Softball-lt-tion Centre. 7.00 p.m.--Pee Wee 1awrosge--Reereation Centre. 7,30 p.m.--Cherus Club-Town Hull. Friday-,- 2.00 p.m.--uathetx:rut--ugion Room, "turday- _ 9.00 ..m.--Pee Wee Baseball-Gibson Park. Monday-- 6.80 pan.-64th Brownies-th, John. Chumh. 7.00 ts.nt.--106th Guides-King Sued School. 7.00 p,m.---Udim Bottttall---R-tiott Cent". 8.00 p.nv--Drarna Guild-Town Hull. 8.00 p.m.--Art Clam-king M. School. 1u.ar--. , 6..80 pan.--" Wee ueroee--Recreation Calm. 6.80 p.m.-t08tt thorrnies--Wertmiriuter Church a.“ pam-mth t1uidi-IN Johrm Church. 7.00 p.m.-AXIrr--itral Church. 1.80 p.m.-41NrA-itior School. Wednudly- ' 6.34) p.m.--Midrt OBA Beel--Gytn Pull. Change-oven from winter to Bummer fare in the radio program line-up are beginning to show, which definitely proves that tmttl- mer is on the way. no matter how remote. Both series below, how.. ever, are imports but are broad- cast on a. national network and are probably of fairly wide interest. Nelson Eddy and Dorothy Kir- sten will star on the summer edi- tion of the " . . . . Music mall," The new series will begin on Thursday, June 2nd, one week from today at the regular time. 9.00 p.m. This will be Mr. Eddy’a third season on the program and Miss Kirsten's second. The pro- gram features Robert Arm- bruster’s orchoetm and musical entertainment of the sort "that mty remind you of an outdoor con- cert on a summer night." At any rate, it should be a welcome relief from the winter program. Great Expectations. the novel by Dickens which so recently received acclaim in a movie version pro- duced by the J. Arthur Rank or- ganization. will be broadcast over station CBL beginning Sunday, May 29th at 2.30 pm. and for eleven Sunday broadcasts after that. This will make the fourth Dickens serial that the CBC has presented in recent years, and ex- cept for the "Pickwick Papers" series adapted by Tommy Reed, were all produced and transcribed in England and ihade available to Canadian listeners through the BBC’s transcription service. Just in case you haven't Been the movie or read the classic, "Great Expectations" gives a pie- ture of society and its prejudices in England a century ago. The Miss Kirsten is not only one of the Metropolitan's outstanding singers. but a talented comedian as well. Her career has included film, radio, concert and recording work. Nelson Eddy can trace his career from boy soprano to newspaper reporter, opera singer, film and radio star. New Summer series Thine- have been tun-in; " the CBC'I offin- in land- - Illa. the BC Over-cu Unit In utlblinhod In Donnie. If”. to an: tho activities at Canadian Stott in Britain. .1)an Btrsee the VII the unit developed Into I buy ranch "ffiee of the C ' 't'ir'tia.ch"t1tit radio- with n listening post on Europe and much of tho wot In this photograph, Andra! Cow-n, the CBC'. Europe-n representative, in Inn with (left to right) secretaries Joan Kimber Ind Eleanor Swallow and progrun “mane. Daphne Burrows. Frequently hard from, but not seen hero, in Matthew Hilton, the CBC'. European eorreqpondent. THE WAY ll HEARD IT a. _ a...“ John amen. Ig bt:r..fS'l'tiduettaT2 ' . , "' Pars-ie-Nm Id}. 7.00 is.m.--moa Cycle Crub--rorht Inn. 7.00 Fme--udim Bofttr.ll--_ttmt Cantu. H' Fau-4th 'tparte-at. John (hm-ah. -0N' THE Ilrll8tr-'rlllllli AIR-4 A RADIO t0litttelttlutlt I , Alfred B. Bird LISTENING-MST IN [HIGH THIS WEEK (May 26 . June 2) l The program, broadcast from the. .Am...and.,,1¢elmn...£1uh,-.in Judging has already been com- pleted and the broadcast May 27 will introduce the producers of winning programs in the varioul caugories: music, drama, variety, actuality, children's uocisl and ‘public issues and community service. Toronto, will include excerpts from some of the winning broad- casts. The awadrs will be Cann- dian paintings, chonn with the help of the Canadian Arts Council, as a further means of enetruraginit creative talent in Can-do. Patience-Gilbert & Sullivan opera at 8430 on CJBC Tuesday night. Canadian Radio Awards for pro- grams Meagan during 1948 will be announc May 27 in I upbcill one-hour broadcast on the Tran:- Canada network (CBL) starting at 8.00 pm. _ The Canadian Radio Awards were inaugurated by the Canadian “Association for Adult Education at its annual meeting last year. Their purpose is threefold: to recognize significant c r e I t i v e talent in radio; to familiarize Canadians with the results of thii talent; and to provide an incentive to higher standards of work. Canadian Radio Aunt]: will be presented on 1 special program broadcast over CBL (740). See story above. Church Broaden" on Sunday morning, May 29th, will be from the Church of the Ascension on CBL and from the Queen St. East Presbyterian church on WBC. Both are at 11.00 am. of course. .dramati: force of the story, its [brilliant character delineation, And ita nimble appeal, place it with Dicken’a best. In the first episode, on May 29th. Pip encounters Abel IMagwiteh, an escaped convict, in the foggy marsh near his home, ‘givea him food and drink, and later sees him recaptured. IConcell-lionu Till Pout-Election Time . . . . . (Held over from In" week) Canadian Radio Award: Canadian Summer Concerts and Tales of the Minstrels will continue after the election " new timea. Ayok in the Crystal Troubadour Tony Strecheson, heard on Thursday night at 7.00 Fm. on CBL will feature Canadian love songs in his program tonight. i.e.--mngts written by Canadian. The Nation’s BuBineiss--aleo London Dances. and Our Country Women will be cancelled until after the election For the first three months of this you, preliminary figures show 24 strikes and lockouta, involving 9,750 workers, with a timé loss of i217,157 days. For the Iimilar period in 1948 there were M istrikes. with 15,947 workers in.. Ielrfd and n time lou of 333,098 days. - Based on the number of non- agricultural wage and sallry work.. en in Canada, the time loirt in Much, 1949, wan .17 per cent of the estimated working time a computed with .09 per cent in February, 1949; .07 per cent in March, 1948; .09 per cent for the Hire: three months of 1949; and .14 per cent for the first three months of 1948. Lf..ett.tteei..y..tytifteti, ‘existence for "lying periods dur- ing March, two were in effect prior to the first of the month, and were Mill untermimtted at the and of the month. Of the eight tstrikes which commenced during March, one was terminated during the Month. Thus, nine Btrikets were Yum in effect at the beginning of April. _ Preliminary, figurxm for Much, JiH9, Ihow ten strikes and lockout! lt Ali-um, involving 5,978 work- ers, with a time loss of 135,725 matt-working darts, " compared with nine in February, 1949, with 7,285 workers involved and a time Ion of 71,732 days. In Much, 1948, them were 16 strikes, in- volving 3,845 workers, with . tinte loan of 57,183 days. AMA-uh (our - an l Involved. than lo. ttmmf work stoma akin; Inn Writ! £11qu in and. Mu Inch. um. showed a maid new; on: the pmodin; month, - in; (a the monthly summit] of W and lockout. for Inch, hand by Hon. Humphrey Hitch“, Mini-tar of Labour. Tim Ion during March w almost double that tor chmry. 1949. And wu comidanbly 3mm than for March, 1948. Howovu, about 90 per cent of the “rib idleneu during Much, 1949. to wind from A strike of 6,650 Asbesto- miners and millworkau in "than Natttgttq in Quebec. lncmml The Loss Bland tht Quebec Strikers ADVERTISING pi-TRY IT Answer to this Week's crossword Pmlo WINDER’S ' mumiurmmwmu- 429 MAIN NORTH PHONE TAXI Tit6NDATmmBDAT-.atAY a.“ Abbot And Costello Meet Frankonstoln 111 v R "In Tanker d I " I M . I h" P mom? 4 JOHN sr. SELECTED SHORTS "Wharf sound sound; has}: TIiiirEiiiriT5 iii} MPH-3 1fh1h.Af" s can Marsha“ Of Amlrlllo "EDAYiTTmDAY-agAY 27-28 TWO NAMES Bud Abbott-4m Costello in Refreshments our was All) i',',',',")":,",",","",',',',",',',',,':] Every Sat. light at 9 p.m. '3 “GIVE MY REGARDS TO BROADWAY" FRL-BAT.-MAY 27-28 Dan bulky [ Chas. Winninger Nutty thrihd in murmur. manna was BOX omcnonnsus Pat. DAILY CANADIAN LEGION MEMORIAL HALL ILOOR ST. W. (at III'IngIon Au.) ADDED ATTRACTION MODERN and OLD TYME Final Dance of the Season to Celebrate the Burning of Community Hall Mortgage. To Be Held In HUMBER HEIGHTS SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Tom Conway u Bulldog Dmmluond in WeAeNtrwPt-d'rotharrtraasdD- Color by Technicolor WEDNBBtrAY-TmJrttrDAY--JUNE " mmortertttt-rie'y 9gterr-uP1tCt2'.r.1rfett in CRUSHEII ROAD mm. :1 J. C. DUFF LIMITED TO THE WOODBRlDGE, WESTON. AND Advertising Pays - Try lit? "13 LEAD SOLDIERS" WESTMOUNT AND DIS’HIICT PROPERTY OWNERS’ ASSOCIATION DANCE _ FRIDAY, JUNE 3rd. . Lucky Prizes - - WEST TORONTO AREAS Location: Three an. East of Brampton Jimmy Tucker and His Orchmn Are Bo "t--Jamei, Catraer--Pat O’Brl Imam", WITH DIRTY FACES" with The Dead End Kids-Ann Sheridan OUNT DENNI THEATRE with ’Inil Patio-a- Darin Adult kWh-N ADDED FEATURE Bette Davis in "WIN TER, MEETING” ,rBDNRBDAYammabAB-Jtr" " _ Phrt% Cthqet9h m h , an or nu mm a; BOLTON Phone: Bolton 161 On No, 7 Highqny Nil]! OVA 533: V. O. NI,,,',,',,',',',",' CRAZY" with Sid Field, MON.-TU_AY Mat Mum 0% Robert Preston In “BIG CITY" with “Butch” Jenna George Murphy Danttr Tho-II ALSO "MY HEART GOES ~Am- Admission: so: , kn: Icahn