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Lorne and Lorraine Ritchie BARGAIN WEEK 18 HERE! TOTTO TEEN This Store Owned and Operated ZONE 4â€"328 _ (Next Weston Theatre) Zone 4â€"328 4 ONLY! GIRLS‘ DRESSES Size 14 and 16 ~_ Reg. $6.45 and $7.95 Now $2.98 SPRING COATS COAT SETS DRESSES SLACKS EASTER BONNETS JERSEYS CARDIGANS Wide Selection of ROMPERS and DRESSES $2.98 to $3.50 MADERIA SUITS Imported From Portugal Discontinued Line of MERRYâ€"GOâ€"SIP Solves Milk Drinking Problem Reg. $1.25 Sale 98c WOOL Discontinued Line Fuzxzyâ€"Wuzzy Angora «_ Reg. $1.00 Sale 69c Beautifully Hand Embroidered BOYS‘ SHIRTS Latest Styles in . Size 12â€" 13} Reg. $2.98 Sale $1.98 Reg. $4.95 Sale $3.79 _ The Weston Recreation Commisâ€" sion is sponsoring another display of the Arts and Crafts in the baseâ€" ment of the Central United Church on Friday, April 6th. It is expected that the local chess club will put on a simultaneous display by one or two of its members, which seem to create much interest last year. Keep the ]dnte in mind, April 6th, and he sure to attend. Mr. Walter Stuart, Director of Recreation is looking for your presence and supâ€" Fortyâ€"nine men are growing beards to be Chaucer‘s Pilgrims in @ _ ‘"Canterburyâ€"throughâ€"theâ€"Ages" pageant during the Festival of Britain, But they are all Class Z reservists liable to be recalled to the army. And King‘s Regulation 978 says: ‘"The hair of the head will be kept short,. The chin and under lip will be shaved." . "Z Class Plgrims‘" 10 11. 12 18. 14 _ _Below we give a game from the USA Open Tournament, 1949, Prench Dstence _ Whiteâ€"Blaguier L. Sarosy, A. Lidcais, and Howard Ridout. The president of the Onâ€" tario Chess Association, W. H. Loose presented Frank with the trophy, and congratulated him upon his success. The Ontario Junior Chess Tournâ€" ament finals are being played and at the time of going to press the score stands as follows: Ross Siemms 5â€"0, Wm. Oaker 3%4â€"1%, and H. Kokuprewicz, Sager, Kaâ€" hane, and Boldt each 3â€"2. Mr, Malcolm Sim acted as tournâ€" ament director, and Peter Widzisâ€" zewski very kindly took photoâ€" graps of this big event. The prize winners were F. R. Anderson, Z. Frank Ross Anderson is once again the chess champion for the Province of Ontario. In a six round Swiss System tournament, Frank won five of his six games. The sucâ€" cessful player against Frank was a new Canadian from Hungary, Z. L. Sarosy. Still only 23 years of age, born January 3, 1928, Frank is eausing much speculation in Toâ€" ronto, and provincial circles. The hopes run high that he may soon be the champion of Canada, and enâ€" ter the International field. A sportâ€" ing player without parallel. The number of entrants was twelve, and, we regret to admit, with Paul Vaitonis, the 1950 title holder beâ€" ing absent to defend his title, The ‘players were Frank R. Anderson, P. Avery (1947 champion) N. K. Glasberg, S H. Gray, E. T. Jewett, D. Kamerling, Roy E. Orlando, Howard Ridout, Z. L. Sarosy, J. Suk, G. L. Weaver. This group represented players from Hungary, Ukraine, Russia, Austria, Latvia and Scotland, plus five native sons of Canada. Frank won the Ontario championship in 1948, 1949. rHfe is also the Ontario Speed Champion, Toronto champion, and Toronto speed champion, The Decoviams Club had a lunâ€" cheon meeting at the "Y" on Thursday, March 22, and what a spread. By moving desks and tables together we succeeded in making room for seventeen hungry people to enjoy baked potatoes, sausages and all the trimmings. Then to top it off, we had apple crisp, hot from the oven. We had the odd mishap such as burned rolls but then, who cares at a time like this. Anyway, carbon is good for us, isn‘t it? We organized committees to look after our Easter holidays party so they made plans while the rest of us joined the cleanâ€"up squad. Then we got together to talk over the coming party, share plans for Easter holidays and generally relax after the strain of exams. Mrs. Wallace had several games up her sleeve and pulled them out one at a time during the evening. After a few stunts and relays, Doris Taylor agreed to be the subâ€" ject for a "hypnotising" act. We didn‘t succeed in getting her under a spell but we had fun trying. Then, if you could have seen us going through various stunts in a game of "Truth or Consequences." Who would have guessed that Donna could sing, or that Joan could jitterbug all by herself. Then to top it all off, Mrs. Walâ€" lace had prepared the most wonâ€" derful lunch, and we were so hungry, too. & Maple Leal Girls Club held our regular meeting at the home of Miss Betty Wallace, on Burrows Ave., on Thursday, March 22, and we had a ‘super‘ timeâ€"a real house party, We were sorry that so many of you could not be there but hope you will be out after the holidays. , HIGHLIGHTS Pâ€"K5 Nâ€"QB3 SF Kx PxP_ Nee‘ Maple Leaf Girls‘ Club held N4 THE CHESSMEN Y. NV:C. K. HENRY 1008E Pâ€"K8 Pâ€"Q4 Nâ€"KB3 Bâ€"N5 Pâ€"KR3 BxN Nâ€"K5 Pâ€"KN3 NxB P.QB4 Nâ€"B8 K2 xP xP Biackâ€"Shaw. 15. Qâ€"B4 16. PxN 20 21 29 24 26 18 181 Pâ€"B4 Kâ€"B1 Râ€"Ri RxP RxP Qâ€"N4 KRâ€"K1 Râ€"K1 K2 _ Mr. Dix declared that telephone service as it is known today would be impossible without the relay. Even on a simple call to a teleâ€" phone in the same exchange hunâ€" dreds of relays operate at lightnâ€" ing speed, while on long distance calls a thousand or more relays may come into play, To perform the same switching by hand would take about two hours on the simpâ€" lest call, and probably a whole day on a long distance connection. By means of an illuminated map he showed how relays play a vital part in routing long distance calls to their destination. Relays are used, too, in combination with othâ€" er apparatus to carry a number of conversations simultaneously over the same pair of telephone wires. Telephone Industry Unfortunately m any | artists have prepared designs as a result of early newspaper | announceâ€" ments that did not include deâ€" tailed instructions regarding the size of the designs, colors to be used, etc. It is pointed out that only the designs that are represenâ€" tative of the secondary industries of Canada, the larger animals of Canada and Canadian outdoor acâ€" tivities and scenes must be suitâ€" able for reproduction by the Inâ€" taglio lineâ€"engraved process. The designs submitted displaying the flowers of Canada and the porâ€" traits and symbols of Indians and Esquimaux must be suitable for reâ€" production by the photogravure process which permits photoâ€" graphic reproduction of the design in a number of colors. Artists should prepare designs on the latâ€" ter subjects in colors of their own choosing. All postage stamp designs forâ€" warded for examination by the In a dial exchange, for instance, the relays must "see" that a call is coming in; next they must say ‘"‘Number, please," by sending out the dial tone; they must "listen" to the caller‘s commands as the dial is turned; they must "select" the correct path; they must "set up the connection" and "tell" the called party he is wanted by ringing his telephone bell; they may have to "report" that the line is busy, or, possible, "transfer" the call to a special operator in case the numâ€" ber has been changed; finally, they must ‘"disconnect" after the conâ€" versation is over. The Hon. G. Edouard Rinfret, Postmaster General, has announced that the department‘s invitation to Canadian artists to prepare deâ€" signs for postage stamps is meetâ€" ing with pleasing results. The deâ€" partment has received a sufficientâ€" ly large volume of designs from all parts of the country to indicate that the interest in this plan is great. Continued from page 1â€" dial centres alike and for long disâ€" tance service. Emmet Henry, Toronto paraplegic veteran, is one of the first to learn art of bookâ€"binding, new Red Cross Arts and Crafts project designed for paraplegics. Himself a Red Cross Arts and Crafts supervisor who will teach others, Mr. Henry is shown with Carol Agnew, Red Cross worker, discussing tricks of the trade. Post Office Department Invites Stamp Designs WORKING WITM CANADIANS IN EVERY WALKk OPf LIFR S1NCE 1917 THERE‘S MONEY FOR 6 Banxk or MontrEAL . Qunada‘s Forst Bank If you can plan repayment from your farm income, there‘s money for you at the B of M â€"for seed, feed or fertilizer. low at this time of year. It‘s the inâ€"between period when there‘s lots of expense, little income. If this is your problem, talk it over with your B of M manager. For many farmers, operating funds are SEED WESTON BRANCH: Fleming Gilmour, Manager Rickrack or lace for garments can be held in place by "Celloâ€" phane" adhesive tape while maâ€" chine sewing. The work can be seen through the transparent celluâ€" lose film which can easily be reâ€" moved after the stitching is finâ€" ished. The Postmaster General has emphasized that the invitation to Canadian artists does not constiâ€" tute a competition but $300 will be paid for every design that is selectâ€" ed for reproduction on postage stamps. The Post Office Department deâ€" sires that the plan be of a continuâ€" ous nature and that all future posâ€" tage stamp issues be designed specâ€" ificaly for the purpose intended, by Canadian artists. Artists are advised to correspond with the financial branch, Post Office Department, Ottawa, for full details regarding the preparâ€" ation and forwarding of designs for Canadian postage stamps. Selection Committee on April 21 should be of a standard size of 8 9/16" by 12 7/8" for the large size horizontal stamp or 8 8/16" by 6 7/8" for the small size vertical stamp. The designs displaying the flowers of Canada and the porâ€" traits and symbols of Indians and Esquimaux must be made for reâ€" production as small size . postage stamps only. The other subjects mentioned may be designed for either a large horizontal postage stamp or for a small vertical posâ€" tage stamp. Scouts Collect $1,000 Towards The 1st Humberview Scouts are holding a concert tomorrow night in aid of the hall. ~ The first $1,000 of the Humberâ€" view Scout‘s objective of $20,000 has been reached, it was announced this week by Mr. Reginald A. Twiselton, president. Their plans for building a Scout Hall still proâ€" ceeds steadily, he said. "While funds have been coming in slowly," said Mr. Twiselton, "we feel sure that as the nicer weather comes along, greater proâ€" gress will be made." ‘ «nousands who never could gain welght before, now have »bapoly. attractive f@ures No more bony limb, ugly hollows. They thank Ostrex. It g:u flesh on bodies skinny because blood Jacks fron. Peps you up, too. Improves appetite, digestion ro food nourlshes you better. Don‘t fear getting (0o fat, Btop when you gain fgure you with. Introductory or ‘ mmuun(ed" sie only 60¢. Try Ostrex Toni "Tab for new pounds, lovely curves, new pep, today, At all druggista. Building Fund How ""Skinny‘" Girls Get Lovely Curves Gain 5 to 10 lbs. New Pep TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON forces and new defense proâ€" duction make heavy inroads on our dwindling reserve of manâ€" power, many employers in this try are going to find themâ€" selves hiring workers with some handicap. They need not worry, assures The Financial Post. If they use a little judgment in z::.thmmplemywmn er that production has imâ€" proved, not suffered. . That has been the experience of thousands of Canadian employers who have already coâ€"operated with ! and other authorities in wfl’ilwlod men and women into industry. _, Nearly a million â€" Canadians have some physical disability, due to »sickness, accident, war or other eauses. But a very large number of these can be fitted into useful and suitable employment. Fortunâ€" ately when one loses the use of some faculty, nature usually comâ€" pensates by giving us\ increased ability in another. Whem placed in a job where that increased or special ability can be used to adâ€" vantage then these disabled can make a notable contribution to our economy. Launching of the world‘s first mechanical walking elephant by inâ€" ventor Frank Stuart, of Thaxted, England, last summer has resulted in Canadian orders for 14 of the oneâ€"ton brutes. Six of them are on order for the Festival of Britain while orders from other parts of the world include $95.000 worth for the USA. Reserve Manpower A Complete Assortment of Electrical Household Fixtures At Unkeatable Prices To Choose From AUTHORIZED We Install Hydro Approved Hot Water Heaters Open Every t M + Evéning Till 6 W 36 MAIN $. 9 p.m. Except ouaAJ Phone 12 Wednesday k g RELIABLE mu, 0859 UANHAFNAI h â€"ABABL IauArA Our Rebuilt Washers are Fully Guaranteed * 6 MAKES s179.50 â€" Electric Ranges * 20 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM Termsâ€"But No Finance Company At Your Service VICTORIAN ORDER NURSES Weston District Telephones DAY: Weston 123 NIGHT: 361 At Toronto on Tuesday, March 20th, 1951, Eliza Barton, wife of the late George Dalby, of 34 Cross St., Weston, passed away to her eternal rest,. She was the daughâ€" ter of the late John and Maria Barton. Funeral service in the chapel of Ward Funeral Home, Weston on Thursday afternoon, March 22nd. Interment Riverside Cemetery. Steel drums are now being made taller and thinner so that more drums can be packed into trailer or box car, says The Finâ€" ancial Post. Necks of drums are narrower allowing drums to be stacked. These features eliminate the use of pallets in shipping or storing. Two of the units can be lifted by folk truck without inâ€" dividual handling. A former resident .of Weston and Hamilton, Mrs, Euphemia Hunter Brown passed away March 20th at Toronto in her 78th year. Burie! at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. Born in Scotland, she came to Canâ€" ada as a young woman. She was a member of the Eastern Star and the ambitious Forty Club in Hamâ€" ilton. She is survived by her daughter Jessie of Toronto, sister, Mrs.. William Middleton, Weston, Sister Mrs. D. Mackey and brother Mr. W. Hunter both in Scotland. Eliza Barton Dalby New Steel Drums If It‘s Electricalâ€"T‘ry Us ally im cintrar@tit! HOUSEKHOLD APPLIANCES * 5 MAKES WITH OR WITHOUT PUMPS 25 OR 60 CYCLE Electric Washers s149.50 â€" HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES ALBION RD. PHONE WESTON 1907â€"W 18 Years Personal Experience Behind Every Phase °© of Your Order MASTER CANVAS CRAFT CO. operation. 1134 Weston Road Mt. Dennis At 54 Main Street North, Will Transfer Business to Donninn.lto:hnt&“ Weston 'l’on:!ud r thoir.l_nzny m:flm.nmuum That to the fact that Mr. reâ€"joined the K.CA.F, wE HAVE A GOOD STOCK NOW OF CANADIAN AND AMERICAN STRIPES AND SOLID COLORS Order Early AWNINGS | A Word to the DUNCGY BROS. Dungy Bros. PLEASE Courtsey Bus Shoppers Specials $249.50 â€" Electric Refrig‘s * MANY STYLES 25 OR 60 CYCLE TO CHOOSE FROM 54 Main St. Ns Sn n