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4# â€"WESTON MOTORSâ€" Cancer Society Seeks Funds For Research And Education This amountewas arrived at, Mr. Wilson stated, after considâ€" eration of the needs of the proâ€" vincial divisions and the .soâ€" ciety‘s commitments to the reâ€" search programme of the Naâ€" tional Cancer Institute of Canâ€" ada. The national grants tor reâ€" search and fellowships to the institute will amount :o $449,â€" 350 and this, along with the amounts to be spent on reâ€" search by the society‘s provinâ€" cial divisions will bring the total budget to $952,000 ?or the year. The Canadian Cancer Society has set its 1956 campaign obâ€" jective at $2,100,00 it was anâ€" nounced in Toronto by chairâ€" man of the national campaign committee, A. L. Wilson. x Besides this, $1,031,950 will be spent throughout Canada on the Society‘s education and welfare programme. Recent inâ€" dependent | surveys, conducted for the society by Gallup Poll representatives in Canada, have shown that in those areas where the society‘s educational proâ€" gramme has been best organizâ€" ed and most effectively conductâ€" ed the information of the public about cancer and the importâ€" ance of early diagrtosis and treatment has been considerâ€" ably increased. , 1311 WESTON RD get our deal before you buyâ€"You owe it to yourself.-" ' Weston Motors Ltd. CHEVROLET â€" OLDSMOBILE DEALERS . LAWRENCE and MAIN STS., WESTON _ CH. 1.5231 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 11 P.M. Per 85 Weights Wheel C Included Enjoy A Smooth Ride! Home Improvement CGentre Ltd. PLESTIC DECORATOR FINISH OLDSMOBILE 83 Main St. N., Weston You‘ll Like Glendale O.K. Rubber Welders PHONE RO. 7â€"971 WHEEL BALANCING WE CAN allow you far more NOW for your present car WE CAN give you the ultimate in aftersale ie service WE CAN save you MORE money on a Noâ€" WE CAN honestly say â€" "It will pay you to Tradeâ€"In Deal CEHEVROLET Râ€"xctone Is WE DELIVER HVGE PREâ€"SPRING . SAVINGS ROXATONE ATTRACTIVE TOUGH VERSATILE EASY TO APPLY Approved by C.M.H.C. for Use on N.H.A. Housing MT." RENNIS IN OUR STOCK ON . EVERY Exclusive Dealer in Weston . . AND .. Because It‘s W ES T O N ' Jack Fleming, a former resiâ€" dent of Smithfield, now at Sunâ€" !nvbrook hospital, called on the ;Camerons on Thursday. _ Both |he and his two sons were all in the services in the 2nd World War after leaving Smithfield. The annual meeting of the Smithfield Sunday school exeâ€" cutive was held on Wednesday when it was decided to have our annual anniversary service Other members of the camâ€" paign committees are J. A Cowan, Carl B. French, K. A. Gardner, Brad C. Heintzman, Harry Sedgwick â€" all of Torâ€" onto, John G. McConnell of Montreal and R. H. Reid of London, Ontario, on May 27th at 230 p.m., and a committee was elected to make plans for our Sunday school picnic in July: The elecâ€" tion of officers and teachers then took place and plans were made for the coming year. THIS AND THAT Mrs. J. Cameron BU. 6â€"3361 Miss Sharon McKitterick spent part of her Easter holiâ€" days in Toronto. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hill received word from them stating they hdd landed in‘ Ireâ€" land at 7 a.m. on Sunday after leaving Malton Airport Saturâ€" day at noon by aeroplane, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Penn atâ€" tended the funeral of Mrs. Tranâ€" ter in Weston on Friday. Miss Beverly Fancett. visited with her grandparents in Torâ€" onto for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron atâ€" tended the funeral of the late Alf MacDonald, a cousin of Mrs. Cameron, in Richmond Hill on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. MacMillan and family motored to Flesherton for the Easter holiday. SMITHFIELD NEWS VIC BROWN, Manager (Next Post Office) ADVANTAGES SCRUBABILITY TOUGHNESS DURABILITY BEAUTY CLEANLINESS ‘ Fruehauf Trailer‘s hockey team in the new West Toronto ‘Hockey League wound up the season as the league‘s first chamâ€" ‘.pions defeating a field of five ‘other teams in the young loop. Other teams in the league inâ€" ‘clude Glidden Paint, MacMillan, ‘Setiberling Rubber, Viceroy Rubber, and J. A. Wilson. | (‘)'» ks ~ O _OTROEIOCORIORTORTOCTIOTIOCTT EU CSE 0 * \The Chessmen (8 By Henry Loose WILF‘S SPORTS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP WESTON SENIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE Weston Firm‘s Hockey Team Champs W. Toronto League In its first year of operation, the league operated on a 15 week schedule from October to Februâ€" ary with three games being playâ€" WILFS CYCLE AND SPORTS TEAM were the winners of the Weston Senior Hockey league Championship after an exciting series with Dolly Jewellers. Shown in the photo above are: back row, left to right, Gus Chard, Gord Burlington, Ron Buckley, Norm The Weston Senior Hockey League playoffs between Wilfs Cycle and Sports and Dolly Credit Jewellers produced the most exciting series that has been witnessed since the league has been in operation. The Weston Chess Club Junior Championship Tournament for public schools within the boundâ€" aries of Weston, and its envirâ€" onments will soon be under The first game saw Dollys gain a 3 to 1 win as they outâ€" skated and outplayed the soâ€" called Sportsmen. However, the second game was a complete reversal as Wilfs trounced Dollys by a score of 11 to 2. The third game, which was to be the final game, proved to be the controversial one as the teams battled to a 4â€"all tie. This meant a fourth anc deciding game was necessary. The final game was a well played game as both teams setâ€" tled down to colourful style of playing which both were capâ€" able of playing. Bob Cruise opened the scoring for Wilis at the ten minute mark of the , ___OPEN FRI. NIGHTS By ROGER COOPER Weston Senior Hockey Champs For 1955 â€" 56 Season CH. 4â€"2649 way. Past president E. O. Cathâ€" ;cart has supervised this proâ€" \gram for several years. He has jmade.it quite a success. In the beg‘.ning only the Humber ‘Heights public school competed. Today we have the senior public school; Humber Heights and now the Rexdale public school. Mr. Cathcart is to be congratulated for his persistent efforts to ;create a wider interest amongst ‘the local public schools in the art of playing chess. The! following game was playâ€" ed in the recent Canadian Corâ€" respondence Chess Association Tournament. first period unassisted. Theâ€" only penalty of the period went to Belyea of Dollys. Correspondence Chess still reâ€" mains very popular. The Canâ€" adian Chess Correspondence Asâ€" sociation, supervised by Mr. Berâ€" nard Freedman for many years, has shown a remarkable continâ€" ued interest by hundreds of Canadian players, Any reader interested in this type of playâ€" ing chess can get ‘information of how to join this association by telephoning Bernard Freedman, 12 Jordan St., Toronto, EM. 4â€"6862, art of playing chess. The Challengers‘ Tournament now being played at Amsterdam shows, that to date of reporting, the Russion player, Ewfim Gelâ€" ler is in the lead with a score of 5%â€"2%. Next, M« Keres with 5â€"%. & It took only two minutes of the second> period for Dollys to tie the score as Bill Castator took a pass from Ted Weston and beat Fink Chard on a shot from the side of the net. Doug Ford put Wilfs in the lead again at the 14 minute mark as he and Jackie Snyder combinâ€" ed on a two â€" way passing play. ed each Sun Weston arena. In the semiâ€"finals, which was ‘ a best of three series as were: all the playoff series, Fruehauf| first met Seiberling, lost one, game, tied one, and won two; in{ another semiâ€"final series, Wilson | defeated Glidden two games. t make the Fruehauf hockey team | The third period proved to be a little rougher as Wilfs tried to protect their one goal margin and Dollys worked to get the equalizer. Dollys carâ€" ried the play in this period and were only deprived of the equalizer by the goal tending of Chard in the Wilfs net. It was the hard working Terâ€" ry Burt who clinched the game for Wilfs as he took a pass from Gord Burlington at centre and _ stickhandled his â€" way Wilson‘s provided the oppoâ€" sition in the finals but bowed out in two straight games to 1955â€"56 league champions» 10. 11. 11. 13. 14. 1. Pâ€"K4 _ Pâ€"K4 2. NQB3 NC 3. PB4 _ PxP 4. NB3 Pâ€"KN 8. P.Q4 _ Pâ€"NS 6. Bâ€"QB4 Pâ€"Q4 7. BxQP PxN 8. O O NxP 9. QxN qN4 QxN qx-m RxP_Pâ€"KB3 QBxP QN2 RN3 QQ2 BxQP: PIERCE GAMBIT Sunday morning at ithrough _ the Dolly defense, drew Terrell out . and fired it home. Smith, Bob Cruise, Jim Hanes, Pete Mattison, couch; middle row, Bill McCormick, manager, Bill Snyder, Gord Reech, Terry Burt, Charlie Wardrope; front row, Lou Bunda, Don Curtis, Doug Ford, Allen "Fink" Chard, Art Prior and Jack Snyder. _ To pick the stars in this _ Smartest styling 91 MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON « . . its trim lines inspired by the Thunderbird _ Y# Any way you look at it, you can see the s %@% unmistaksble stylingâ€"inspiration of the Thunderbird .. in the ‘56 Ford . . . the same long, low; lithe +A silhouette, alive with the look of tomorrow! And Ford‘s hk c big, roomy interiors feature trims and upholsteries that are unmatched for smartness and eyeâ€"appeal . . ; all of them as practical and hardâ€"wearing as they are glamorous. Ford is the family car that‘s Thunderbirdâ€"lovely, inside and out! LITTLE BROS. LIMITED | wE INVITE YOU TO SEE YOUR FORDâ€"MONARCH DEALER...TAKE A DRIVI AND COMPAREI! (Certath features fliustrated or mentioned are "Standard® on ome modrls, optional at extra cost on others, ) FORD V of the nets, FORD DEALERS FOR OVER TWENTYâ€"EIGHT YEARS Safest car in its field FORD & MONARCH SALES & SERVICE Best performance in ifs {ield series would be a difficult task as both teams put forth their best efforts in their bid for the championship. photo by Geoffrey Frazer Ford gives you and your family the extra peaceâ€"ofâ€"mind that goes with builtâ€"in safetyâ€"with safety steering wheel and safetyâ€"hold door latches, plus many other builtâ€"in safety features. And you can have ‘at moderate extra cost) Ford‘s safety seat belts and plastic padding for instrument panel and sun visors. You have all the newest power assists h tooâ€"power steering and power brakes, ult omm mm s THE TIMES AND GUIDE â€"â€" Thursdoy, April 19th, 1996 â€" The ‘56 Ford has the world‘s most S exciting Vâ€"8 engine! It‘s the largestâ€"selling Vâ€"8 . PA of allâ€"now in a widerâ€"thanâ€"ever range o of horsepower ratings, 173â€"Hp. to r’ 225â€"Hp.! And Ford also offers the famous fi Iâ€"block Sixâ€"with the lively performance y of deepâ€"block designâ€"available in Â¥eg..*~ â€" all Mainline and Customline models s and in a popular range of station wagons. Vâ€"8 or SIXâ€"a Ford with famous Fordomatic drive / _ offers you the finest, most responsive power, the smoothest, easiest driving! with all the safety features of Lifeguard Design sing the fuelâ€"and â€"air mixture tighter and tighter (therefore being called highâ€"compression engines) and we have heard more and more about compression raâ€" _Eight years ago the average compression ratio in our cars was 7 to 1. Each seven cubic inchés of air and fuel was compressed into one cubic inch before the spark plug ignited it. This year, the average is closer to 9 to 1. * This increase is important because highâ€"compresâ€" sion engines give more power from a pound of fuel than lowâ€"compression engines. A highâ€"compression enâ€" gine gives more pickup and greater speed but at the same time offers the seeming impossibility of greater economy too. Compression becomes important when it comes time for spring checkup. For if you have sticky valves or piston rings or leaky gaskets or several other faults, the car will lose the advantage of the compression the builder designed into it. You‘ll be wasting the power of today‘s highâ€"octane gasolines designed for highâ€"comâ€" pression engines. So a fundamental part of the spring checkâ€"up we‘ll give your car is a compression test It will determine whether compression is up to par and whether comâ€" pression in each of the cylinders is pretty well equal You‘d be amazed how much you can tell about a car from a compression check. power window lifts and 4â€"way power seat. 173â€"Hp. to 225â€"Hp. Vâ€"8 If you take a coil spring and step on it, it‘s obvious that the further you press it down the further it will jump when you let go. f Much the same thing happens wh@R‘ the piston of an automobile engine comâ€" presses the mixture of air and fuel into a tight little space in the cylinder beâ€" fore it is burned. In the past few years, automobile engines have been compresâ€" By Jack Pink CH. 1â€"3521 FORDOR VICTORIA %