The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

T Ctttiitsruttdt (game _ EAioor a» Summer ref . cure "lllrree Driving”! _ The Ontario Chess Association is holding its annual meeting on Saturday, June 25th at the Top onto Chess Club rooms, 69 Vie, toria St. All represented chess clubs should be on hand for this meeting and election of officers. The ttrat round ended in a threeway tie, each player hav- ing two wins. David Wellwood one win. The next round left Irene Bollard and William Hat- ton to battle it out for the chrnr. pionship. The series ended as stated above, with William Hat- ton, of the Weston Senior public school clinching the honours for " school, and Irene Bollard tot- lowing closely as the runner-up for the Humber Heights school. The presentation of the Junior honours will take place at the Annual Banquet of the Weston Chess Club being held on Thurs- day, June 9th, in the St. Phil- ip's Parish Hall. Ivan Suk, Toronto, has won the Ontario Championship with I score of 5-1. We were sur~ prised to note the defeat of G. Fuster who finished with a score of 4-2. Mr. Fuster was the favourite to win. We congratu- late Mr. Suk who has fought tor this honour for several years. The play-ttths for this Junior championship of the Weston Dis- trict included the two top play- ers ot the Senior public school in Weston, and two in the Hum- ber Heights publie/tsehool, Law- rence Ave. West, Etobicoke. For Senior public William Hatton and Rodney O'Brien; H u m b Heights, David Wellwood (g Irene Bollard. The Toronto Speed Champion- ship Trophy will be played for on June 4th at the Ukrainian Hall, 140 Bathurst St., Toronto. William, Hatton, Senior Public W1. Weston. has won the J un- k Championship Trophy at the Weston Chess Club. This is the would time the honours have can: to Weston. The trophy In: ttmt eased for competition in me and was won that year by R. Robinson of the Separate "ttttol. Since then it has gone to rumba: Heights Public School now. Congratulations go to Wil- liam Hutton. FORD DEALERS FOR OVER 1lnMill+ll'rallnmllH lr, '" MAIN 51'. NORTH . WESTON I ( WOODIRIDGI Gem; played in the recein't 1062 GHEV. SEDAN DELIVERY 24mg blue, tinted glass, heater. Reg. Price 1lstA. qrllr -- _ 1953 GHEV. GUSTO" TUDOR STARLIGHT COUPE Dark green, 4 new Hm, heater. Reg. Price {1293. Olly - 1953 FORD CUSTOM COACH If you are looking for a dual purpose cur, this is it. a, - L205! 1954 CHEVROLET SEDAN A beautiful red, heater, seat covers Reg. Price $1595 A -u9nlt_-- Light blue, heater. Reg. Price $1895 A - Only:- Red and black, a real good runner. --Pru_r, - . IMO PONTIAG SEDAN 1951 STUDEBAKER $1095 $1695“ $1395 $1395 1,rrilrlt, E , $595 $9035 IDGI .lrlllllul"elRll MT. mums AND NEIGHIOIIINO COMMUNHIIS IN HUMOR! AND NORTH YORK Ted Payne Cops MoffatTrophy At Annual Spring Golf Tourney 10. EXP ch It. Bom eh 12. " ch 13. Nx ch 14. NxN ch IS. tl' ch Ill: R 18. fty, Mk Cutle- Stores "Brilliagt 81" There were also ten prizes given to the golfers with low net scores; they were: H. Luck- hurst 71; K. Devlin 72; B. Chap- man 72; D. Archer 73; G. Otter 73; B. Garner 73; D. Smith 73; F. Grundy 73; C. Chard 73; and V. Barefoot 73. SPECIAL PRIZE A special prize was given to A. Haydock and C. Marchand for the longest drives on the first and eighteenth tee. After all the golfers were in and their scores tallied up, Ted Payne was acclaimed the champ- ion with a brilliant 81. The tro- phy was presented to him by J. s. Robertson on behalf of D. R. Monet. The second prize went to Harry Booth with 90, third prize to Chuck Iris with M, and fourth prize to Jack Cooper with M. Mar del Plate, Argehtina Inter- national Tournament. Sicilian Defence WNITI - Ivkov V BLACK - nun 1. P-K4 Na 2. P-Q4 P-K4 The sun was shining And the tempemturets soared u 15 men and " ladies from Mottata teed ott at Forest Hills Golf Club on Saturday, May 28. It was the annual spring golf tournament with the D. R: Mount Trophy going to the winner. In the ladies division, Eleanor Patterson came out on top with a 65 for nine holes. Other prizes BNB4 3-34 lt-N8 BxQP EXP ch Bom eh Nd ch tViii K-K2 iiéuum 3'91“ iii IHUISDAY, JUN! 2, 1955 ch 1952 DODGE REGENT SEDAN A beautiful light green, custom radio, seat covers, heater. Reg.Price. $1595. _ orur - Radio, signals, windshield washers, fender skirts, customized dual exhausts. Light blue. - Only - .1953 FORD RANCH WAGON Dork green, windshield wankers, heater, no! covers. Reg. price $1295. - Only -- . Medium green, heater. Rug. Price.$1795‘ - - Only - 1953 FORD GOIVEBTIBLE 1953 PONTIAC SEDAN We are enjoying the largest new car sales volume in ‘our history and our customers are trading in the finest used cars it has been our pleasure to offer for re-sale. Why be content to drive your present cor when you can have your choice of these fine can for a very small trading difference , Drop in today. Don't delay. ' $1395 tor low scores were given ur.. Marg Strachan, Willie Miller, Ev Cole, Marilyn Mackenzie} Bernie Murrophy and Betty , Golding. The booby prizes were I taken by G. Bullock, R. Webb ' and R. Dickie tor the men and t Inga Foka for the ladies. Les l Heaselgrave, Armand Smith and l Don Archer did a m job of I looking after the tournament. 2 The next golf tournament will t be in the fall when the N. D. I Moffat Trophy will be at stake. t EUCHRE POPULAR While the golfers were getting rested up for their tournament, the euchre players turned out in force on Wednesday, May 25 at Crang Plaza. This was the best turnout at a euchre this year. Rose Popowich took the first prize for the ladies and Mrs. E. VanWyck was second. For the men Louis Johnson was first with Albert Higgins a close second. The most lone hands went to Don Warren. Booby prizes were given to Cherry Reid for the ladies and Ernie Watts for the men. The catering was looked after by Bruno Chapman, Marilyn' Mackie and Jim Reid. ' . $1195 (Continued from. Page I) the Times and Guide photogra- pher. Then the children paraded double file up stairs and to the front of the hall led by the principal, Mrs. W. H. McIver. Boyd Ave., Weston, assisted by the other teachers, Mrs. P. Horne, Mrs. J. Alcott, Mrs. R. Wags, Mrs. J. Huddleston, Mrs. N. Brown and Mrs. Rutherford. The boys and girls sat in a circle and as his or her name was called, each child walked proudly to Mr. Smith to receive the diploma. The graduation ceremony $1695 $1195 5 YEAR OLD FORD - MOHAIR" ‘AI-II & IIIVICI marked the conclusion of the Merry Court Nursery'a fifth sewn in St. Philip's Hall on Dixon Road. For a few years previous to it: location there, the nursery was held at Work- ingmen's Club on Main Street, Weston. The nursery is primari- ly for the training of pre-school age children and is open during the mornings only. Approxi- mately 50 children attended the nursery this past season. Receiving their diplomas were: "super seniors" -- Clare Anglin, Shelly Hideout, Bonnie Gilespie, Becky Grinlay. Kathy Richard- son, Christopher Tompkins, Gra- ham Smith, George Swanson, Bobbie McIver, and Rickie Goodman. "Seniors" - Philip Grubb, Graham Scott, Christopher Tam- nu-o, Alan Kitchen, Richie‘Lee, Freddie Mens, David Duffy, Gregory Terrell, Paul Swartz, Kirk Munroe, Jane Graydon, Marilyn Angus, Helen Traub, Cathy Leask. Lee Ann Snider, and Anne Wright. Gravel For Your Driveway? loam For Your Garden? Sod For Your Lawn? Two-tone blue, radio, hector. log. Price $1295. - Only - 1952 FORD WHOM SEMI Automate radio, white-wall Dir”, nignch, two-tone, homer. thu car I: In porfod condition, the unswor ht your dream. I952 Monarch Hard Top Today's Special 190 Calvlngton Drive m3] tht. 1-0105 Club um. that work has um ad on an rebuilding ot the ten- nil court: and clubhouse. in“ south of the Weston Arena. The report urge: III who no intu- uted in having courts this sum- mer to come down to the grounds any evening And on the week-end: to help with the work. It is hoped that play would begin within I month, continues tttreport, "Action is needed now to avert an economic disaster worse than the thirties," stated Steve Endi- cott and Art Jenkyn in state- ments issued to election work- ers. "Our programme is summed up in three words - Put Can- ada First. Only by ending US. domination of our province, pro- Start Rebuilding Tennis Court: South Of Arena, Report States The following is a list' ot donations for the rebuilding fund received to date: Wilson: '_"rr'_'r'_.w..wrrrrw_ $10.00 O’Keetel qqV '"'FFP.....__.... 25.00 Weston Motors PVF_P.FF.... 10.00 Fruehauf Trailer 10.00 Members - Donation- And Membership. Crisis Promised "We are bringing to the peo- ple of Ontario the idea that while it is late, it is still not too late to act to stop this disaster," they declared. Action To Avert By I." Party N. Mackay 'P. W. Burden __. S, Simnscn C. Hvde . C Gilbertson $30.00 Real nice gray finish, healer. Reg. Price $1595. - Only - Dork green, radio, signals, dual exhaust, wheel discs, fender mirrors, homer. Reg. Price $1295. - Only - 30.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 Brentwood brown, heater, radio and slip covers Reg. Price $695. - Only - ' 1951 PLYMOUTH SEMI Dark green, Imam, "ttf covers. Rog. Price $1095. Only - = Light blue, radio, heoter, wheel discs. i' Reg. Price $1895. - - Only - 1951 "MARCH TUDOR 1954 PONTIAG TUDOR ladies Section Bowling Club Opens Season The laides section of the Weston Lawn Bowling club be- an its games this week. On Thursday a Pot Luck supper is planned to be held in the club house. The club states that any ladies in Weston or vicinity who would be interested in joining the club this year are invited to do so. Information may be obtained from the secretary, Mrs. W. T. Steadman, CH. 1-7554. Games "thereafter will be played on Tuesday atte.rgy2pas.at, 2 o'cioeb-aad-ThuFiiday even- ings " 7.30 o'clock with mixed bowling on Friday evenings. cessing our raw materials at home, ending U.S. dumping on Ontario markets, trading our products with the world - can we revive the economy to the extent needed to create 200,000 new jobs. 1963 FORD SEDAN 1949 FORD TUDOR Mun! mu ?311li. daihiut! l nfirtiajail!i SIMPSOI’S DRUG STORE so MAIN ST. N. CH. 1-7001 $1695 can be yours today only tttMo down $1395 $1195 $995 $595 Froistrtr, Kodak 10.0 “We Tanks, Comm. bunny: “SEMI!" FLOORS, FOOrtN1H-CH. 1-2437 do. 6 BUILDERS -- tltttttttititEttt" F The Important thing is that our factory-trained boys (ma we're proud of them) will find what's wrong, even if you haven‘t noticed it yet. And, Just as important, they’ll make the simple. inexpensive adjustments to fix the conditions you may have shuddered over, fearing u an)" repair Mir. The warmer weather means you’re going to be doing a lot more driving for tun, but it won't be fun if the hotter, longer drives of summer get spoiled because the car, speaking figuratively, is still wearing its long underwear. Slow acceleration when you try to step on the gas' may mean only that the carburetor needs to be set for warmer weather. 'FN starting, you may have despaired It the engine lusting through “other yen. Probably Isn’t the engine at all; more llkely the cont-ct points of the distributor are peck-marked or aren’t spaced properly. Even it it appears to have survived the wmter with, out trouble. this is the time to have ohe of our mechanics take the time to go over the car from fan belt to exhaust. He can track down any of the little weaknesses you may have spotted - or may not have spotted -- through the winter. For instance, In engine that starts hard and idles ttt fast any be traced to a broken windshield wiper mer clothes and he; tiielieGiii"Ud For than the same reasons, the-smart car owner takes the turn to warmer weather,“ a signal to "shake out" the car tor summer driving. The winter is tough on engine, trmmi-ion uni battery; it's tough sledding for in! spoilt every part of the car. JP"' there Is.misntinr, , tom.thenrint and, Medium green. This car has bun "t-eondititmed throughout._A lererrl_t" only Two-lone anon, the mos! popular cor in tho English car field. A heard-to-tmt. model. -:onl.t-, ___ iTEErErKEEE Black, hour. A smart link cor for cheap "amputation. Ideal for the wife. 1953 MORRIS OXFORD Radio, hector. tttg. Prko “195. 1952 GOISIIL SEDAN 1950 MORRIS MINOR IMI PBEFEGT s 635 STATION WAGON {206-5 HE TTE "ith