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P3 |. _ . Hareld A, Miller, L.R.S.M. Last week I miluwmt Tosâ€" canini dogesnot ‘always get the 'omn‘nml'fl“ from â€"recording engineers that Stokowski does, beâ€" eause" he does not take as much interest in sound. : Victor LMâ€"1121 could illustrate:â€"this very well. On one ‘gide he conducts six of the 13 mumbers Mendelssohn wrote as Incldental ‘Music to "A Midsummer Night‘s Dréam;") including ladies‘ yoices in the Finale. The recordâ€" ing‘ ‘is good‘ ‘but tndistinguishedt The other side, â€" Debussy‘s "La Mer‘ is one of those topâ€"drawer picces of engineering that makes you i\"omin;"flf'_Vic'.or can do this so frequently, why not all the time?" / And it is music which benéfits particularly from the care it received, describing. the sea at dawn,; the play of the waves, the wind, ete; You gan ‘smell the salt air and see the gulls! . . A week ago 1 attended the local performance of. Lehar‘s "Merry Widow" and found it pretty drab, but Victor‘s‘recording, A Franz Take notice that â€" 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Town of Weston intends to construct as a local improvement a sidewalk and retaining wall on the north side of Church Street from Elgin Avenue to a point 200‘ west of Elgin Avenue, and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. 2. The estimuted cost of the work is $1,700.00, of which 810.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontâ€" age is $5.12. The special assessment is to beâ€"paid in ten equal annual jnstalments and the estimated annual rate per foot 8.-'Arvlicttion will be made by the Corporation to the Ontario Municipa] Beard for its approval of the undertaking of the said work and any ownet"may within 21 days after the first publication of this notic® file with the Board his objection to the said work being undertaken. > 4. The said â€"Board may approve of the said work being underâ€" taken; but before doing so it may oint a time and place when any objections to the said work vfifin}i considered. frontage is.0.533 cents. Weston, July 3rd, 1952. Take notice thatâ€" 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Town of Weston intends to constructas aâ€"local improvement a four foot sidewalk and curb on ‘the east side of George Street from King Street to ChurchStreet,:and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. 2. The:estimated‘cost of the work is $4,565.00, of which $500.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontâ€" age is $3.17.. Theâ€"special assessment is to be paid in ten equal annual instalments and the estimated annual rate per foot frontâ€" age is:0.388 cents. 8. Application will be made by the Corporation to the Ontario Municipal Board for its approval of the undertaking of the said work and‘ any ownerâ€"may within 21 days after the first publicaâ€" tion of this notice file with the Board his objection to the said work being undertaken. > 4. The said Board may approve of the said work being underâ€" taken, but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any objections to the said work will be considered. Weston, July 3rd, 1952» Local Improvement . Notice Local Improvement Notice REVIEWS ‘TOWN OF WESTON TOWN OF WESTON Lehar Memorial Album, LKâ€"1004, gives lovely performances by Al Goodman‘s Orchest i, Eileen Farâ€" rell, and Charles Fredericks of the Merry Widow Waltz, Vilia, The White Dove, Frasquita Serenade and other Lehar favorites. 1‘d settle for this, The solo voices, Goodman‘s high â€" pitched violins and occasional saxes are clean and fresh, just as this music should be. Of a similar character is Al Goodman‘s performance of "Selecâ€" tions from Blossomtime." Poor Schubert‘s thoughts are here reâ€" moulded by the ‘smarter‘ Romberg, yet this is probably just the thing most people would like to hear in the next heatâ€"wave. Victor LKâ€" 1018. This latest batch from Victor has had a very high average of recording merit. When Victor de Sabata _ conducted the Toronto Symphony he was more acclaimed than any visitor in a long time, even Stokowski. Victor (R.C.A.) has a new issue which presents . d SHOPPE 53 MAIN ST. NORTH + Coats + Dresses + Suits + Sportswear + Shorties * Suits + Dresses Anniversary Offer MARCIA MAC G. H. CLARKSON, G,. H, CLARKSON. Clerk. Take Advantage Of Our _ Summer Many thanks for your continued potrono'?e s3 s MANAGEMENT AND STAFF MARCIA MAC Clerk. him conducting the 8ymphony Orâ€" chestra of the Augusteo in ‘oua in Debussy‘s "Jeux," a baliet about twentieth century love being mereâ€" ly a game and Respighi‘s "Founâ€" tains of Rome" which describes four fountains at four different periods of the day. These are both luxurious compositions, bright as the Butchart flower gardens. They are played with great perfection and they get that marvellous reâ€" cording which Viector frequently gives us. LMâ€"1057. Continued from page 1â€" dependant was $21.00 a week. This is increased to $24.00,. On a daily basis, the increase is from $3.50 to $4.00. The other classes of benefit, except the two lower classes, show comparable increases. It was felt that in the case of the two lower classes benefit was as high as posâ€" sible without resulting in the danâ€" ger of overâ€"insurance. Urider the Unemployment Insurâ€" ance Act there is what is known as a waiting period. This waiting period follows an application for benefit and occurs at the beginning ‘of each benefit year. It has, in the past, consisted n{ eight days during which no beneÂ¥it was paid. Also, at the beginning of each period is not sufficiently long to what is known as "one nonâ€"comâ€" parable day". This made a total of nine days. The result of the amendâ€" ment will be that no benefits are payable for the first week after a person files a claim rather that for the first nine days as at present. New Admendments A benefit year sometimes termâ€" inates while a person is unemployâ€" ed. It was found that hardship reâ€" sulted when a waiting period ocâ€" curred during a period of continued unemployment. The ‘claimant may be able to qualify immediately for a second benefit year, Under the Act as it formerly stood, he would receive no benefit for the first nine days of the second benefit year. The new provision will pérmit the Commission to postpone this waitâ€" ing period. It will be recalled that suppleâ€" mentary benefits, which were first payable in February, 1950, terminâ€" ated at the end of March of each year. It has been found that this period is not suffiicently long to take carewof seasonal unemployâ€" men during ~the winter. Conseâ€" quently an amendment extends the period which supplementary benefit may be paid to certain classes of people who cannot qualify for regular benefit, until April 15th, It is unnecessary to elaborate on the 5th major amendment to which reference has already been made. The Commission does not discrimâ€" inate on grounds of racial origin, colour, religious belief or political affiliation. Of course the Comâ€" mission is, to a certain extent, in the hands of the employer inâ€"filling his orders. It is performing a voluntary service both for workers and employers. It cannot dictate to an employer the nature of the worker or workers whom he will employ. On the other hand inâ€" clusion of this provision in the Unâ€" employment Insurance Act gives formal approval and force to the principle of nonâ€"discrimination. CANADIAN FIFTH SOf the people in 19 principal dairy countries of the world, Canaâ€" dians rank fifth as consumers of milk and milk products.. Only Ireland, New Zealand, Sweden and T‘nland reported higher per capita consumption levels. Canadians are the sixth highest consumers of both fluid milk and butter but are i fifteenth position as consumers of: cheese. 10%% off 20% 30% off WESTON To you good folks who would enâ€" joy an 80 mile trip these summer days, your columnist thoroughly recommends the following round trip. To Malton we come and due West we travel on to Derry West on No. 10. Turn North to Brampâ€" ton, picnic if you care to stop on the Caledon Mountain, and so to Orangeville for ice cream or pop! Retrace your highway East but keep going East on No. 9 to Mono Mills, and so to No. 50. This 13 mile stretch of scenic variety on a marvellously surfaced and dust free road will thrill the family. Turn South at No. 50 to Palâ€" grave, Bolton, and home by Thistleâ€" town. Quite a few Westonites evidently read TN column on a Trip Hiâ€"Potâ€" Loâ€"Park last fall. If you have not visited this "Little Wonder Park", by all means do so! And quite a few have journeyed out and told your columnist later: "We could not find it." Hiâ€"Potâ€"Loâ€"Park is in Rockwood, 46 miles from Weston along No. 7. On reaching Rockâ€" wood, don‘t go sailing through off to Guelph, or the end of No. 7 at Sarnia! Turn sharp left at the Speed river bridge. Drive in about a half mile to the entrance to Hiâ€" Potâ€"Loâ€"Park, stop, park, and ertter. A very small fee is charged but what a spectacle awaits you. Up the small hill, along the trails we goâ€"spend the half day exploringâ€" but keep the kiddies close by. Steep rocks and potâ€"holes are there to greet you. And so did our store clerk one day last week. Page thisâ€"Mr. Jack Wood of Robert St., Weston, who like TN knows No. 17â€"that glorious highway from Sudbury to Ottawa wellâ€"and we two mean WELL. "Yes," said our clerk, "L was along that No. 17 highway, Ottawa to North Bay this spring. The only time my speedometer was under 70 m.p.h. was through Mattawa." Well! If this is a fact TN last week went over Niagara on a banana skin and was given ten thousand dollars for his safe trip by the Aga Khan at Queenston! 70 m.p.h. through Renfrew, Pemâ€" broke, the sharp curves at Petaâ€" wawa and Bissetts Creck. HEADQUARTERS FOR HYDRO CONVERSION fl/ * coR Touring Notes TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON 9 a.m. W odness Thui 9 e.m. Mon. â€" Tues. â€" Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wodnesday 12 Noon Thurs. â€" Pri. 9 e.m. to 9 p.m. i NEW USED STORE HOURS "The House that Service Built" OR If, by any chance, you cannot loâ€" cate this column in the next issué, or two blame TNâ€"no other. Who knows? You may see him near or far awayâ€"maybe cycling along that forest elad road, or that highâ€" way â€" which â€" circles that â€" sunâ€" drenched lake. And it could be you might spot him pitching his tent as the sun sinks behind those peaceâ€" ful mountains. His way of travel may be odd in these days of speed, but he enjoys his travels, getting to know a little more of, let him say, the better things of life. The part is a natural for Mcâ€" Leod. When a playwright puts into his script as a lead character "a handsome young officer of the Royal Canadian Air Force" it‘s realism with a homey Canadian touch when the role is actually taken by a handsome young officer of the Royal Canadian Air Force like McLeod. The romantic comedy hag a kind of North Atlantic nations flavor. Set in rural England, written by the American Williams in collabâ€" oration â€" with Donald Windham around a plot suggested in turn by one of D. H. Lawrence‘s serioâ€" comic yarns, it will be done by an allâ€"Canadian cast that includes Helen Segal, Hugh Webster, Mary Kilborn, George Hislop, Barry Knibbs and Jan Campbell. Although young McLeod is still a reservist RCAF pilot and a qualâ€" ified engineer as well, he has had the courage to recognize what he wants and to go after it, a life in Canadian theatre. He is on the faculty of the drama school at the Royal Conservatory at Toronto and has become a regular member of the Oakville company. "A Natural" For Oakville Summer Theatres Play Bob McLeod is to be cast in the role of Hadrian, we hear, the RCAF youth from Montreal, in Tennessee William‘s "You Touched Me," scheduled for the week startâ€" ing July 14 by the Oakville Sumâ€" mer Theatre in the new Oakville Arena Pine Room. 50 YEARS LARGE'OR\ 25 CYCLE ‘ DELUXE SMALL 60 CYCLE | PLAIN . Terms To Suit You But No Finance Company We Service Everything We Sell @ General Electric @0 Kelvinator @ Servel @ International Harvester @ General 0 Astral e Norgc @ Admiral We regret to learn that the usual annual USA verus Canada coastâ€"toâ€"coast goodwill chess match is off,. No one seems to have the necessary desire to stait the ball rolling. In 1950 Ontario had the largest number of players ever brought together both from the USA and in Canada. It was also a big success and all voluntarily orâ€" ganized and no fees to pay. That year Ontario tied with the Buffaloâ€" Rochester area. | HENRY LOOSE | Larry Evans retained his title as USA champion. His score was 8‘4â€" 2%/,. Herman Steiner, Los Angeles, was second with a score of 8â€"3. The finals were played at San Franâ€" cisco‘s Golden Gate Chess Club. D. A. Yanofsky, Winnipeg, won the 1952 Southsca International Tournament with a score of 8â€"2. Second place went to Dr. S. Fazeâ€" kas 7/zâ€"26. There were 36 entries. R. G. Wade, the New Zealand champion, finished with a score of 6%4â€"3. Below we give a game which ends in a perpetual check. Q. P. Nimzovitch Defense 15t Quality Work Reasonable Prices Please Call After 5 p.m Whiteâ€"E. Geller _ Blackâ€"H MARTELL‘S STUDIO P.Q4 __ Nâ€"KB: Pâ€"QR1 Pâ€"K3 N.QB3 Râ€"N5 Nâ€"B3 BAP Pâ€"OR3 Bâ€"N5 ch . R.Q2 BsSB cho o KNsK CHESSMEN Drawn by perpetual check MASTER PAINTERS KE. 4549 â€"Byâ€" Golombek Nâ€"QB3 NxNP Râ€"KN\ NP Nâ€"B3 QxB Nâ€"Béch QxRch Qâ€"Nich NxN FOR INSURANCE Alpha Engineering Co. OFFICE: 9 MALN ST. S. CHerry 1â€"5275 ADVERTISING PAYS â€"TRY IT REFRIGERATORS The ‘Largestfl,Selection of You Have Ever Seen To Choose From George Jeffs, B.A. Sc., P.Eng. Authorized Toridheet Dealer Balance Over 24 Months As Low As 10% Down HOT WATER HEATERS WE INSTALL HYDRO APPROVED CH. 1â€"4461 36 MAIN ST. S. CH. 11112 CH. 1MM113 CH. 1â€"1114 OR CALL 1852 Jane St.