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$14, soli Upt We St : | AT RECORD LOW PRICES 14 46 Main St. N. â€" CH. 1â€"7681 WESTON Next Door to Loblaws H. C. Brookbanks Mere is the miracle, liquid coating that is simply brushed on fabrics, leatherâ€" efte, plastics and leather. it leaves a beavtiful, lasting, resilient finish. that looks and feels like leather. Won‘t peel, crack or rub off â€" and it‘s washâ€" able. Thowsands of delighted users have already discovered this tested coating, which transforms chairs, sofas, kitchen chairs, shades etc. Economize, glamorize, leatherize your furniture, whether worn or not, in 14 glorious YOU CAN ‘LEATHERIZE YOUR FABRIC CHAIR WiTH 1311 WESTON 2D.. MI. OENNIS PRICES: $3.95 quort, $1.39 half pint If FEELS â€" iT LOOK$ â€"â€" AT LAST i: $ 3.95 LIQUTâ€" LEATHER Glendale O.K. | Rubber Weliders PHONE RO. 7â€"9411 Enjoy A Smooth Ride! IT WEARS LIKE LEATHER Liquiâ€"Leather obtainable at Paint & Wallpaper FRIGIDAIRE BIG FAMILY SIZE for only Look At This FOOD SAVER For Value CANADA‘S FINEST APPLIANCES x Ghoice Right or Left Hand Door x Frigidaire Fiveâ€"Year Warranty x Adjustable Levelling Glides Â¥ Spacious Superâ€"Freeze Chest K White Durable Dulux Exterior K Builtâ€"In Season Control Plus 5â€"Year Protection Plan Â¥X Automatic Interior Light * Removable Shelves on Door A weekly report from the North York Recreation > Commission. by Barry Redfern A large portion of the Reâ€" creation Commission‘s summer programme for young and notâ€" soâ€"young alike, is the very popâ€" ular free band concerts and square dances. Located at the Lawrence Plaza. Lawrence Aveâ€" nue and Bathurst Street; Northâ€" town Shopping Centre, Yonge Street south of Finch Avenue; Don Mills Shopping Centre, Warn Growers |Weston Lawn Bowling Club Rink BEVERLEY _ HILLS He has also a suggestion at this time of the year to keep a close watch for any indication of army worm, particularly in heavy stands of grain, oats in particular, and watching specialâ€" ly under any lodged grain. They also have a liking for corn and are most likely to be found in corn fields where moths might have been attracted to the field by tractor head lights during evening cultivation Look For Late ; _ _ =, 222 ) pooa o me pg_l gm____ 3 _ _ & DOWNSVIEW Potato Blight _ Retain W.J. Inch Doubles Trophy»ws is cuaisi A new bulletin has been rgâ€" leased by the Department of| Agriculture dealing with late] {light in potatoes and this can | be obtained from the office of| the Agricultural Representative‘ on request. ‘ The Agricultural Representaâ€" tive, W. M. Cockburn, of Newâ€" market is warning the potato growers to watch closely for the development of a late blight in view of the . very favorable weather which has prevailed for its development. $42.90â€" RECREATIO N T A LK 1225 Weston Road RO. 6â€"1011 Mt. Dennis With springâ€"filled mattress (adjustable spring) _ _ Toys and Baby Carriages :.2.9(.). For $39.95 MACKLEM‘S BABY CRIBS LK For the more energetic indiâ€" viduals. square dancing, one of ort from the the most popular forms of enâ€" Recreation _: tertainment enjoyed by Foung and old today will be featured ssion. at the shopping centres. _ The Rediern square dances are . under the ‘ _ capable direction of _ George :w:‘fs l-f‘:mrl::ir Paton, well known Nor_th York une 'd;ld notâ€" caller and teacher. It is hoped & everybody will come _ out and the very POPâ€" swing their partners. For inforâ€" concerts @Nd mation relating to this or any ocated at the other recreational activity, conâ€" Lawrence Aveâ€" tact the Recreation Office, ST. Street; Northâ€" g15647. I‘gltn?;mA\Y:r)\I:ie Listed below is the schedule INCY CNONUC:Ifor the various concerts and f The very test in musical enâ€" tertainment will be featured. The Governor General‘s Horse \Guards, the Originals Club Band, _ the _ Royal Canadian Army Service Corps Band, the ’Queens Own Rifles, Royal Regiâ€" ‘ment of Canada, Royal Canaâ€" ‘dian Artillery Band, and the | Toronto Symphony Band will provide for easy listening. The music provided by the latter four bands is made available by ca grant from the‘ Trust Funds ‘of the Recording Industries. obâ€" tained with the coâ€"operation of Local 149, Toronto, American Bathurst and Lawrence â€"â€" Tuesday‘â€"â€" 8:30 p.m. July 3 â€" Square Dance. July 10 â€" Band Concert. July 17 â€" Square Dance. July 24 â€" Square Dance. July 31 â€" Square Dance, Aug. 7 â€" Band Concert. Aug. 14 â€" Square Dance. Aug. 21 â€" Square Dance. YORK PLAZA â€" Jane and Wilson â€"â€" Thursday evenings â€" 9:15 p.m. July 5 â€"â€" Band Concert. July 12 â€" Square Dance. / July 19 â€" Square Dance. July 26 â€" Square Dance. Aug 2 â€" Band Concert. Aug. 9 â€" Square Dance. Aug. 16 â€" Square Dance. Aug. 23 â€" Square Dance. square dances at centre loca tions: LAWRENCE PLAZA â€" Federation of Musicians Lawrence Avenue at Don Mills Road; and York Plaza, Jane Street and Wilson Avenue, each location will feature two band concerts and six outdoor square dances during the months of July and August. m Club greens. The occasion was the W. J. Inch Doubles Trophy â€" competition. Some 14 The first interâ€"club tournaâ€" ment of 1956 was held on July Tth at the Weston _Llwn Bmyl- REFRIGERATOR AND RANGE EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED Te C Sova 3 t;/fi The Ladies Lawn Bowling on | Thursday, July 12 played off ‘for the Earl Lawson Trebles TropMy, which was won by Cosâ€" burn Park with three wins and 51 plus 3 points. Skip â€" Mrs. 1[“. Roberts. In second place with | three wins was also Cosburn |Park with 45 points, Skip Mrs. Hawes. In third place with two wins and 50 plus 3 points was Runnymede with Mrs, Davis as skip. For one win and 45 points was Weston, with Mrs. Harold Coulte\r as skip. Some 48 ladies in all took part. The summer programme of the Weston Chess Club is still conâ€" tinuing. Any of our readers who like chess may contact Mr. David Katic, at the office of the Diâ€" rector of Recreation, Little Ave., any Thursday evening. He will make you welcome, and you will be able to put in some enâ€" joyable hours each week meeting and playing chess with likeâ€" minded enthusiasts. h On July 26th Mr. Newell W. Sanks will take on all comers at chess or checkers at the St. Clair Y.M.CA., 15 Robina Ave,, Toronto. Time, 8 p.m. You must take your own chess men; boards are available. In Moscow during October 8th and November 10th, a Memorial Tournament‘ for the late World Champion, A. Alekhine, will take place. Some 20 players will comâ€" pete which include all the top ch>ss players of the world. tinks took part, and the Weston | bles continue. These matches players won the trophy again are held for the benefit of the for the local club The results Weston members only. It gives were: Weston. 3 wins with 54 great â€" encouragement to . all points, Dave Maishall and Harâ€" players of the club who wish to old Ross; in second place with enter. The results are often surâ€" three wins, Fred Fraser Sr.. and prising, in that new members John Robertson with 53 points. show marked ability. Last Sat., For two wins Tom Spour and | July 21st, the results were: Winâ€" Harry Powell with 48 plus 4 / ners Skip Jack Irvin, with Harry points, and for one win Bill Powell and Henry Loose. by a Douglas and Herb Barnes 48 score of two wins and 28 points. plus 4 points. All winners were In second place were Herb from the local club. A fine Barnes, skip and Harold Ross showing. 2 and Tom Morrison with one win The Ladies Lawn Bowling on by a score of 27 plus 14 points mwldao nds 39 wload t The team made a splendid score The following game was play ed in Berlin in 1907. The popular Mens Club Treâ€" he C hess! S men i White Von Scheve Pâ€"K4 Nâ€"KB3 Bâ€"B4 . GIUOCO PIANO By Henry Loose Stack R. Teichmann PK4 Nâ€"QB3 Fâ€"B4 "Built and Backed by General Motors" To be nonchalant means hav ing the ability to continue talk ing in an interesting manner while your friend is paying the bill. in the last game of 32 points to its opponents 4. On points alone. a total of 41, as against the two game winners of the first prize who totalled only 28 points, they outmatched them by some 13 points. But wins count. Better luck next time. AFTER YOU,. SIR! 10. 1. 13. 14 15 16 17 P.Q4 Pâ€"QR4 Pâ€"RS PR3 N.Q2 PxB Kâ€"RL Kâ€"N1 Nâ€"R3 Kâ€"R1 PxP P.q3 Ns PQhs Bâ€"R2 BxP Nâ€"NS QN6 ch ByP White Resigns ch ch NO 4 DOoOWN PAYMENT Pay Only 5 3.5o wer ATED FOR BO 8| (n‘ â€" RIDSE ROAD NENS 765 uain St. N. 3802 Bloor W. eston at 6 Points (At Wilson Ave.) cn. aâ€"147s _ B5 +574 FRIGIDAIRE BIG BUY A number of children from around the district attended the vacation school held recently at Elverston _ church, â€" Downsview Baptist church plans to hold a vacation school also, starting August 18th, Anyone who could assist in any way should contact Mr. Redding. Mothers will be requested to donate cookies as they plan to serve refreshment. to the childven. Christie and Sharon Coulter visited with the Heatherington family this past week. Elsie, Gordon and Doug Heatheringâ€" ton are now spending a few holidays at the Coulter‘s home. PERSONALS The Bowles family motored to the Sevérn River district on a recent Sunday. Chris recently family Wasasa «News is scarce this week, so we will just mention a few local residents who are taking interâ€" esting trips starting from the holiday weekend. Mr. and\ Mrs. Frenk Connolly, 62 Parent Ave., are flying home to Scotland. to spend their vagation with parents and friends. Mr. Benny Nugent, 199 Calvington Drive, is flying to England for a visit with his parents and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hoare, 32 Heathrow Drive, are also taking a trip by plane to England. Happy land: ings to them all. Mrs. Margery McEwen and sons, Dewar and lan, have just returned from a vacation at Balsam Lake. Mrs. L. Heatherington CH.1â€"0297 with _ the â€" Bracken at their cottage near Seward spend a week 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU THE TIMES AND GUIDE â€"â€" Thursday, July 26th, 1956 â€" Page â€"8 1956 VOLKSWAGEN FULL Ticknor â€" Volkswagen Ltd. 1132 Weston Rd. . HHXAST AÂ¥E yet Irgakst & Pulling to one side can have a ## w lot of causes. A rear spring shaclle that‘s too tight can do it, or a coil spring that‘s weak can pull a car over to that side. The pull may be on the opposite side of the car to where the trouble is. We find cars pulling to the right because the line to the left front brake is clogged. Or a car will pull to the left if a little brake fuid gets on the right hand brake lining. The car manufacturers have recognized this and one of the sicelights that‘s been largely overlooke] in the soâ€"called "horsepower race" is that as engines have become more powerful, the car makers have been turiging out brakes that are larger + autios } and{ more efficient. e ® ut, I‘m atraid, most people ; $ 4 don‘t pay much attention to their Â¥ Â¥/% % brakes until the car begins to pull f Sthab to one side, or the brakes begin to Tires are extremely important in this problem. The front tires must be kept at the same pressure and have similar tread. Some people think you have to have "pull" to get ahead in this world. The one big exception is autoâ€" mobiles. With them, pull can be dangerous. Unlike almost every other piece of machinery, an automobile has to be kept not only in good running order, but also in good stopping order. l stt . * 4* ! .<GA f :\ * . & 4 "#" ? SiZ w CALL DON GEVING RO. 7â€"7543 Payments T6 Suit Your Budget By Jack Pini tade Pay Only 53.5o weeuiuy FOR BOTH WITH BIG TRADE ALLOWANCE EWVER THE BIGGEST DEAL K.. Perai