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Weston Ladies Lawn Bowling Club Column Spring bas sprung. The grass has ‘riz. I wonder where alf the flowers is. Howeyer, let‘s not bother about that just now. ‘Tis the grass we are mainly conâ€" cerned with, a particular piece of grass. Grass which we have nursed and nourished and will keep barbered to perfection. In return for which we expect strength, tremendous strength, strength sufficient to withstand the constant tread of many feet. Vol. 65, No. 22 Where is this grass I am talking about? Why, right here in your own home town. It belongs to the Weston Lawn Bowling Club. Now don‘t tell me you don‘t know where the Bowling Green is. Then it‘s jolly well time you did. It is right off the main drag, in the centre of a block, directly north of the Public Utilities Building. And # has been there for nearly half a century. 1 have often wondered, perâ€" haps you can tell me, what happens to all the indoor bowlâ€" ers in the good old summer time? Surely all of them havâ€" en‘t the means or the transporâ€" tation facilities for golf. Surely all of them don‘t go away for fourâ€"month vacations. Then why Mt. Dennis W# seems to me that time flies se fast these days that 1 can almost feel a constant breeze in my office, just from the action of tearing the pages off the calendar! hk haven‘t done se But seriously, the seasons do hove such a way of flitting by thot I asuspect there are some housewives here in town who haven‘t got around to â€" storing their BR winter b l a n k et s fi%’ properly . since their Aji( families . quit . using WMRRE them in the spring. t Now _ that‘s . n e %’ mortal sin, of course, WOA but it is more econâ€" MJ omical to give them sorhe proper attenâ€" m tion, and if you haven‘t done so already this year, better late than never. Te have your blankets all ready for that first chilly outumn evenâ€" ing, you should have them cleaned and mothâ€"proofed. If you‘re lucky enough to have‘ blankets that have been . treated by the manufacturer with one of those durable type mothâ€" proofing | treatments, part . ofâ€" your problem . Is â€" automatically solved. Even so, you‘ll still want to have your blankets cleaned. We‘re particularly proud of the work we can do here at our plant, not enly in the actual cleaning of blankets, but also in mothâ€"proofing, for which we have the‘ most upâ€"toâ€" date methods and equipment. 1 don‘t think moths have become any more vicous in recent years, though they‘ve certainly not become any better behaved, either; but in the meanwhile scientists who specialâ€" ize In studying moths and other inâ€" sect pestsâ€"have come up with some amazingly . effective . moth â€" procfing methods. Nowadays, there‘s no reason why anyone should have to put up with the sort of moth damage that was difficult to combat even 10 or 15 years ago. A D A M S TIP TOP T AILORS Men‘s & Boys‘ Wear 1177 WESTON RD. YOUR NEAREST By HAROLD COOPER Send Your Winter Garments To Us Now For in our fullyâ€"insured vaults 1117 Main St. N., Weston _ â€" _ CH. 1â€"0798 A local independent dealer can serve you best in STORAGE FURNAGE OIL â€" â€" OIL BURNERS Sales and Service "Let One Call Do It All" DEALER * " UH. o WOODBRIDGE RO. 2â€"5892 Cimes don‘t they gravitate to the bowlâ€" ing greens? Do they consider it too tame a form of recreaâ€" tion; perhaps, something suitâ€" able only for old age? If so, all we ask is that they try it, just try it. ‘Tis a game of skill, as they‘ll soon discover for themâ€" selves. And the beauty of it is that it is so inexpensive; someâ€" thing anyone, yes anyone, can afford. ' Nowhere, I repeat nowhere, can anyone get so much healthâ€" ful pleasure for so little. A seaâ€" son‘s membership would, I beâ€" lieve, average out at less than a nickel, a half a dime, for a whole afternoon or evening of play. Now where. I ask you, could you better that? I |__Last Thursday saw one of| | North York‘s playground leaders| (training sessions in full swing ! ‘at the offices of the Recreation | ‘Commission. In attendance were, ’] applicants for summer playâ€" ‘ground positions. f $ e Why don‘t you come up and| see us sometime? Nobody: wil]! force you to play if you‘ don‘t want to do so. We‘d really enâ€" joy your company and I am sure that you would find the game most fascinating to watch. If you decide to try your hand at. it you wouldn‘t have to worry about lack of bowls, we‘ve alâ€" ways got extra ones around. | _ At the Thursday meeting,; things got underway at _ five! o‘clock, under Miss MacNeill,! with A session on playground| !procedures. Extensive discussion revolved around operation with| | respect to the physical layout, |and to the procedures peculiar ‘rto North York. ‘ Recreation Talk Organized _ and directed by Miss Jean MacNeill, of the recâ€" reation staff and in charge of playgrounds, the evening was one of a number provided as a preliminary _ to _ the training course at McMaster University, operated from June 25 to June 29 by the Central Zone of the Recreation Directors Federation of Ontario, and to the course to be provided in North York, late ‘in June, for those leaders unable ‘to go to McMaster. The leaders then divided into small discussion groups, and conâ€" sidered such ‘areas of playâ€" grounding as "preparing for the first playground day," rainy day programmes, special eevnts on the playground," and "public relations and publicity techâ€" niques". The reportâ€"backs of reâ€" corders indicated an abundance of valuable, and thoughtful disâ€" cussion, and reflected the abiliâ€" ties of cants. Gord Hutchinson, of the recâ€" reation staff, showed, and comâ€" mented on, a coloured film of last summer‘s playground proâ€" gramme. Sessions such as this, and the others outlined are provided in order that North York, along with other Metropolitan and surâ€" rounding municipalities, should offer the very best possible in p l a y g ro u n d programming through the most qualified of leadership. IDGE wWE3lVN MT. DENNIS AND NEIGHBOURING COMMUNITIES IN: _ETOBICOKE AND NORTH YORK _ S THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1956 P ues e In next week‘s column, the approaching junior and senior tennis programme will be disâ€" cussed under locations, leaderâ€" ship and times available. "I‘m worried about dinner toâ€" morrow night," confided a newly married girl to her mother. "What‘s the trouble, dear?" "Well, Dick said he was going out to shoot dice tonight, and I don‘t know the first thing about cooking them." NEEDED RECIPE 1956‘s playground appliâ€" \ On To Couchiching Jim Smith of Weston Collegiate and Vocational School is planâ€" ning to contest several events at the Ontario Track and Field Finals held at Lake Couchiching :on Saturday. Jim is shown in great form in the 100 yard dash ‘at East York stadium last Thursâ€" lday, in which he tide the old ‘record of 9.9 seconds in taking ‘third place. Weston Bantam ‘Ball Schedule Is Announced 3 â€"Team League Ladies Softball \Schedule Starts The schedule for the next three weeks of bantam baseball of the Weston Minor Baseball League is as follows: May 31â€"Detroit vs. Boston, June §5â€"Pirates vs. Glants. June 6 â€"Detroit vs. Boston. June 7 â€"Rediegs vs. Glants June 12â€"Boston vs. Pirates. June 13â€"Giants vs. Detpoit. June 14â€"Boston vs. dlegs. June 18â€"Pirates vs. Detroit. WESTONW __ Downsvlew. _ _ _ _ _ 0 SEMI FINALS: Top Team a Bye. 2nd and 3rd Teams Play Off. Sunday, June 3 Is Shut â€" In‘s Day Next Sunday, June 3rd is Shutâ€"In‘s Day, an annual inâ€" ternational day set aside to enâ€" courage remembrance of the sick and disabled, so that it may bring some extra cheer and fellowship into the lives of those who cannot mix in the normal social life of unhandiâ€" capped people. Citizens are invited to visit some of these folk on June 3rd or to remember them with a letter, card or other token of thoughtfulness. More Downsview Streets To Get Letter Delivery Letter carrier service will be extended to 286 homes in the Downsview area very shortly, it was announced this week by A. H. Hollingworth, MP for York Centre. Among the streets to be reâ€" ceiving delivery setvice will be the following: â€"â€" Appletree Court, Blaydon Ave., Denbigh Cres., Diana Drive, Keele St. (south of Diana), Skipton Court and Whitburn Cres. "Before mail service can be instituted," adds Mr. Hollingâ€" worth, "there must be a letter slot installed in each house, a pathway from street to house and a clearly identifiable street number placed on the house, As soon as these latter conditions are met, delivery will begin." and (Guiie Photo by Terry Harvey â€" Malton. 25 â€" RCA.F. vs. Canada â€"â€" Malton. 27 â€" Canada Packers vs. vro. | llows: vs. Clnadll RCAF,. â€"| Packers vs.| mes cesc Peimo Park Guides And Brownies Win Westdale District Field Day PELMO PARK: The Girl Guides and Brownies of the Westdale District held a Field Day competition at Pelmo Park school on Saturday, May 26th. The 276th Guide Company and the 276th Brownie Pack from Pelmo schodl were the winners of the trophy. Listed below are the names of the races and the individual and team winners. Guide Events 75 yard dash â€" Lynda Anderâ€" son, 36th Company; Sherry Milâ€" lar, 276th; Lorraine . Polivoi, 36th. 50 yard dash â€" Lynda Anderâ€" son, 36th; Sherry Millar, 276th; and Gaye White, 332nd, Straight â€" Relay â€" _ winner, 276th Co.: members, Jacqueline Quantrell, Norman Dollett, Judy Helsel, Sherry Millar, Sapdra Beckett, Sonya Wilbur, Linda Kowalchuk, and Linda Moore; 2nd, 332nd Co.; 3rd, 36th Co. Round the Track Relay â€" winner, 276th Co.; team memâ€" bers, Jacqueline Quantrell, Adele Moore, Gail Izan, Donna Woocward, Marion Ireland, Linda â€" Moore, Carol Gordon, Sherry Millar; 2nd, 332nd.; 3rd, 36th Co. Running Broad Jumpâ€"Sherry Millar, 276th Co.; 2nd, Lynda Anderson, 36th Co.; and 3rd, Nadine Richardson, 276th Co. Three Legged Race â€" 1st, 276th Co., Carol Gordon and Linda Moore; 2nd, 276th, Marâ€" jorie Wasilenko and Sandra Beckett; 3rd, 276th, Gail Izan and Lynda Kowalchuk. Ball Throwing â€" Marion Ireâ€" land, 276th; Lynda Anderson, 36th; and Sherry Millar, 276th. Brownie Events Stick Relay â€" 276th Pack, Lynne Meikle, Beverley Meikle, Lynn Burdon, Susan Armstrong, Marcia Ablack, Pat Gibbs, Bevâ€" erley Barclay and Joyce Way; 2nd, 332nd pack; 3rd, 36th Pack. Shoe Jumble â€" 276th Pack, Kathleen Gibson, Joan Watson, Pamela _ Woodward, Brenda Kirkpatrick, Wendy Gall, Barâ€" bara Ann Thomas, Joyce Way, June Wheadop, Betty Slesson, Te FORD â€" MONARCH SALES & SERVICE _ 91 MAIN ST. N., CH. 1â€"3521 WESTON 245 MAIN ST. N., CH. 4-;3“11 [Forp pEALERS FOR OVER TWENTYâ€"EIGHT vnul O CASH IN ON OUR CARNIVAL OF DEALS Come in! maKkeE THE DEAL OF A LIFETIME AT your FORDâ€"MONARCH oearer‘s | LITTLE BROS. LIMITED and Wendy Moore; 2nd, 36th Pack; 3rd, 332nd Pack. Obstacle Race â€" 36th Pack, Lucia Starring, Rosemary Cotâ€" ton, Joanne Todd, Beth Warren, Claire Dopson, and Linda Davidâ€" son Singing â€" 276th Pack, 36th Pack, and 332nd Pack. Running Broad Jump â€" Lucia Starring, 36th Pack; Lynn®*Burâ€" don, 276th Pack; and Beverley Barclay, 276th Pack. 50 Yard Dash â€" (8 and 9 years) â€" Francis Pope, 36th Pack; Julia Bergin, 332nd Pack; and â€" Beverley â€" Meikle, 276th Pack. Heather Hill Store To Surround Area With Phony Convicts 50 Yard Dash â€" (10 and 11 years)â€"Diane O‘Connell, 276th; tie for second place, Monica Houghton, 276th Pack and Mary Ann Lamche, 332nd Pack. _ Heather Hill Appliances, also known as the "Bad Boy" in the appliance field, has caused a riot. "Convicts" are jumping all over the place. Their salesmen, truck drivers and handbill carâ€" riers are surrounding Weston and district dressed in "convict"‘ suits. Heather Hill, "The Bad Boy,"| claims that he doesn‘t ‘meet‘! prices, he ‘beats‘ them. That‘s| why he‘s called "The Bad Boy,"! Toronto‘s worst price cutter, now | with two supermarkets,"765 Main | St. > North, Weston, and 38021‘ Bloor St. W. (Six Points stop-‘ lights). I Find Stolen Car A new car stolen from Little Bros., _ Weston, late Monday night, May 28th was recovered early Tuesday morning on Oak St. near the Laidlaw Lumber Co. by North York township police. The car was undamaged. The f % .'Clnonmonzi nalh Honry Loose was 8 Stanley B. Wilson, w ho writes for the Canadian Che-‘ Chat, has an article titled, "Chess from the Cultural Angle". In part of this very interesting writeâ€"up, he states, "Of what benefit would a course be to the children, and young people, of our schools?" He thinks i would teach them logic, foi reasoning is a necessity in Chess. Also â€" mathematics, for each move has to be calculated ahead. Then selfâ€"reliance, for in chess you are on your own, and can receive no outside help, and so it develops independence. Paâ€" tience is important and essenâ€" tial, and with c@ution goes hand in hand. It covers appreciation of art; development of memory and courtesy with good sportsâ€" ‘manship. and art oi winning ‘and losing gracefully. Paul Vaitonis, past Canadian Chess Champion, and living in Hamilton, has again retained the Championship of that City. His score was 10 wins and no losses. We congratulate Roy Orlando who has at long last gained the Toronto Chess Club Champâ€" ionship. Roy‘s score was 5â€"1. Below we give a game playâ€" ed in Nuremberg, August 7th 1896. Our experienced craftsmen_ will reâ€" itore your watch to the precision timekeeper you need All watches electronically tested. 48â€"hour service All work guaranteed Credit Jewellers 8 Main St. N. W P.Q4 PK4 N.QB3 Watch Repairing If Time Counts, You Can Count On Us QUEEN‘S PAWN GAME WHITE â€" Tarrasch BLACK â€" Charousek 4 Pâ€"Q3 ¢ Nâ€"KB3 B3 Pâ€"KN3 4 Bâ€"N2 DOLLY B. Wilson, w ho ;-;-3 the Canadian Chess | 8. BKJ an â€" article â€" titled, [1§ $2#* the Cultural Angle". |1} RXX* this very intere:finx]fl: gâ€"fi: e states, "Of what ;}:.. §EԤ' uld a course be to 17. â€"YOU‘LL DRIVE HOME A BARGAIN Weston 2 Mev® * K.. 1;?‘ _So good care of tires can mean real J Sroket ) savings, which makes it worthwhile for ecis Lk anybody to cut their tire costs by twoâ€" thirds. Do you know, for instance, what it really means when your | tires squeal? You‘ll probably _ say "Tires squeal when you go around a corner too fast." That‘s true, but there are lots of other ways to make tires squeal. It‘s bad for tires because it means they‘re sliding against the direction of the tread. Underâ€"inflation, rough roads and such unwise practices as applying the brakes around a corner all lead to squealing. Speed is bad for tires, and not just because the tire is moving faster. High speeds make the tire walls flex more and this movement produces heat. The heat softens the rubber, and soft rubber will grind off like an eraser. I‘ve written quite a bit in these columns about tires, because they‘re one of our major concerns when a used car comes on to the lot. A used car that won‘t need tires for many months is obviously a good buy and I llwayg‘ make sure all our cars are good buys. t Don‘t forget to look over the tires when you‘re shopâ€" ping for a car, and don‘t forget to take care of them once you have the car. In Râ€"Ri By Jack Pink There‘s more than one way to skin a cat â€" or to skin the rubber right off your tires, too. The average motorist can get 20,000 miles of wear from a set of tires, but a bad driver can wear them out in 10,000 miles. A really expert driver can make tires last for 30,000 miles or LISTEN TO Pink Motors MORNING NEWS Each Week Day at 6 a. m. John Bradshaw over CFRB y Enjoy A amOSt REWEE .. . | _ Glendgle 0.K. I Rubber‘ Welders PHONE RO. 79411 . | #