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The Weston Chess; Club held I very interesting social eve- ning recently, and an enjoyable time was spent playing 10-second move chess, and simultaneous games. Due to the fold up of the Toronto Chess League, the club decided to forward its per capita fees to the president of the Ontario Chess Association, Dr. L. Stewart Wells, of Wind- sor, Ont. West End Chess Club tied with the Harmonie CC., in a six board challenge match. Score 3-3. Did you see the Telecast of the recent simultaneous display put on by the Canadian Cham- pion, Frank Anderson on Fri- day evening, March 8th " Hart House, U. of T.? It was a thrilling sight. In his interview with Mr. Percy. Salzsman on C.B.L.T., Frank stated he played some 45 play- ers, won 36 games, lost one, and tied 8. In 1954 Mr. Anderson defeated the Russian champion, Bondarevsky. VOL. 66, No. 12 M summer coach $1,195 53 PONTIAO Sedan 53 OHEVROLET coach lit PONTIAO Sedan lil PONTIAO Beach lili FORD Ouslom Sedan " OHEVROLET Sedan " FORD Sedan " POI'I'IAO Sedan WilElmr J. coach GO POITIAO coach 53 Ghrysler Windsor Sedan It was advertised as overhead drive . . . and I bought it sight unseen . . . _ Yhe Chessmen WARRANTY ! C'ttttes anti tlihtae |sazv1ce STATION _jt,):i(i-iert"_-jj"r',i--:---: GOOD USED CAIR BUY WOODBRIDGE EVERY ONE OF OUR QUALITY USED CARS CARRY THE FOLLOWING 7-Day Money-Back Guarantee All Cars Fully Reconditioned 30 Day Warranty l“ USED CAR BRANCH 1485 Egllnton Ave. Jun ion of Oukwood S o r r y . . . “No Gimmicks HERE I' By Kerr, loos. AND NEIGHBOURING COMMUNITIES IN ETOIICOKE AND NORTH OR. is in its-. ofa 19. 20. ti, 22. M. 25. 26. 27. A unique situation developed In the Beaches Chess Club dur- ing Its club tournament. No less than fiive members were éhampionship leaders, all with only one-half point difference in their scores. Another game played in the Abkhine Memorial Tournament held in Moskow in 1956. 7 ENGLISH oviuma Ity, KN-Q2 P-RR4 BK?! 0 0 RN: P-Rd P-Q4 R-RZ KxB QPxP PxP 9x9. KRIQ1 RxP N433 PREV: B.N2 24-9333 Willi. - M. lotwinnlk, link -- L. Subo USSR World chadpion " P-KN3 " B-N2 I P-K4 " N-K2 P-QB3 p.03 " P-UM ll P-QR4 $1,195 $895 $895 $195 $695 $595 $895 $995 $895 $395 $495 EH! F424 IEx!" x 3x3 KKK! Pd54 PxP k-B2 KR-QNI K-Kl HESIGNS 0562 mm ans THURSDAY, MARCH 21, I957 ETrEEiEi] // I N. Y. Polio Vaccine Schedule I The choir and the orchestra sang' and played several South American selections, while a calypso group sang their rendi- tion of the "Banana Boat Song". A troupe of tumblers performed daring and breath-taking feats on and over a "horse". Downsview " Pupils Present Variety Night One of the features of "Fiesta" was the traditional "Mexican Hat Dance" (Jarabi Fapatio), which was demonstrated by Marvin Ellison and Ella Gur- man. Downsview Collegiate Insti- tute presented its second annual Variety Night on Thursday, February 28th, March Ist, and March 2nd. The. show consisted of threé main parts, "Fiesta", "The Ugly Duckling" and "My Fair Lady". The audience was transported to the [and of gaiety and festiv- ity in the first part of the show, by the colourful Mexican cos- tumes, which Downsview's jun- ior choir donned for the occa- sion, "The Ugly Duckling" written by A. A. Milne. provided inter- esting and amusing entertain- ment for all who saw it. The play, a fairy tale, unfolded the sad plight, of a princess, who was destined to remain ugly until she met her Prince Charm- ing. Naturally, as is the true course of all fairy tales, the princess found her love and they lived happily ever after. Fun Fair a Success The Fun Fair held on Satur- day, was a huge success. Mrs. Gordort Shaw officially opened the fair at 2 o'clock, and by 3 pm. practically everything was sold. The tearoom was tastefully decorated in the St. Patrick's colours. Everything for the children was reduced to a mini- mum, so that they' could have their fun too. The effectiveness of the play was achieved by the period cos- tumes, which had been obtain- ed through the courtesy of the Crest Theatre. Excerpts from the tmrrent Broadway musical. "Mr PM! Lady" were presented with an air of majesty and profession- alism, by Downsview's unim- chnir. A chorus ot ten dusty dustmen performed a goft shoe dance to the song. "Wouldn't it be Loverly", much to the de- light of the audience. There was a service of Baptism before the morning service on Sunday last at St. Andrew's church. Those baptized were Elaine Marie Foskett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foskett, of Bolton, whose Godparents were Mrs. Jeoftrey of Bolton, and Mr. Bert Foskett. Kenneth Charles son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Warren of Thistletown. The Godparents were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren. Social Mt. and Mrs. D. Tingley were pleased to receive a cable from The mriginality of the cos- tumes and the excPIlonce in production, made the entire show one which win Inn; be remembered by everyone. In the second Junior game. played last Wednesday after- noon, Weston won 2-0 on goals by-Sonny Osborne and Brian Robbins. On Tuesday in the first game, the Weston team blitzed the East York Juniors with their THISTLETIIWH NEWS WCVS Junior Hockey Team Wigs IDIAA Championship try Terry (Harvey) Shaw [highest goal Weston Collegiate and Voc-son, tallying tional School's Junior hockeynwo tor Eas team trounced the East York) Scorers t Juniors twice last week, Wln'iGeorge Stan ning the two game, total goals 1 :h rit] series 14-2. The Senior team put ( Sign in up a tremendous battle to holdi‘ b' orne and the highly favoured LeasideJWO: and on Seniors to a l-l tie m a wide;MCKenzm ar, open game which saw both; In the Sen goal louder: in excellent form. lnesday, the WEEK OF APRIL 1!. TO Sth Second doses of Polio Vaccine are being given in tho following schools on the days and hours indicated be- low. Parents of children who have missed a dose should call the North York Department of Health at BA. 5-4611 regarding arrangements for this dose. April ard, Pre School 2.15 - 3.00 AC 3.00 - 4.00 D.C, Aprll uh, Pre School 10.00 - 11.00m-L 11.00 . 12.00 M-P 2.00 t 3,00 Q-T 3.00 . 4.00 U-Z _ _CPrtHENuF 7 April Hii, WPFE school Baptism Service ILAYDON Weston Ice Carnival gets tl) ter each year, and this year's was another triumph. Miss Ann Field, a Thistletown girl, has enjoyed skating all her life. and l has now turned professional. Her skit at the carnival, where she enacted a small girl of six, (a brat of a child) was exceptionally well done. It was unfortunate that Mr. Keith Beesley's hardware store was broken into recently. We hear that considerable damage was done to the store, as well as the articles that were stolen. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Devins and Mr. and Mrs. Bell have just returned from a two weeks vaca- tion in F'lorida,.looking very fit. mull“ announcing the safe aepertormance as a middle age_d it: so/dt,',"');': :ndrew Wélll-fsecretary. She was enthusiasti- , w use at er was im (cally received. Tingley. Mrs. Whillier is a much I . . travelled lady, whose nureing) Gail Can“, P11ene, Harris. career took her to Bermuda and .Bradley Hilliard and Emma (12,; .. other points, and now she and ‘3?" pupal: a; MISS”, elgnt a; her husband have made their! ualg. playe rm e ham home in Africa liteeistered Music Teachers stu- ' c, . idem. recital, in Heliconian Hall, . _.. , . " Toronto, on March 6th. The pro- mfl'vffmmgz; Ggy,"1,,,?r,tis [ gramme was an interesting one. On Monday evening, at the Dramatic group in "Accidental- ly Yours", she gave another fine The second game of the ior hockey finals has been poned until after the exa ations. highest goal output of the sea- son, tallying 12 goals as against two tor East York. Scorers for Weston were: George Standing and Jess Wel- ler. each with three goals; Sonny Osborne and Brian Robins with two; and one apiece for Barry McKenzie and Jim Bull. In the Senior comes: on Wed. nesday, the Weston scorer was Chris Clark whose tally ended a 23 game winning streak for the Leaside Seniors. MT. DENNIS WESTON ARENA Public Skating SATURDAY AFTERNOON Saw Your Cash Ruin” "pr-Wir, I "IRAND NAME" 1:00 to 10:30 PM. - Admission DRYER SATURDAY EVENING 2:15 to 4:15 P.M. T children’s Admission lik has been post- 'a examin- \\. sen- Other high scores of the night were: J, Bunn 296, G. Hubbard 296, L. Heaselgrave 277, G. Cruickshank 275, C. Baggs 274, J. Neil 274, Eleanor Patterson 221, Loretta Hines 2l3. Kay Bar- iber 206, Ev Cole 197 and Donna iShirIey 182. I The high single without hand- icap was taken by G. Clarke ‘with 326 and by Rosemary Pid- Aeon with 242. The high single lwith handicap was taken by G. Clarke with 334 and by Rose- mary Pideeon with 288. WA. Meeting The United church W.A. held their March meeting at the home of Mrs. C. Word, with Mrs. Hen- son presiding. The devotional period was taken by Mrs. Parkes and Mrs. Cairns. The programme took the form a: a skit on visiting, with Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Cooke and Mrs. Barclay taking part. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Prior and Mrs. Millard The April meeting is an open- ing meeting, with several other societies invited Mrs. McIntyre of West Presbytery will be the speaker. . Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Iredale, on the recent birth of a son. ”In. "unit . . l ' Nomination Wet. & M. "h I (Continued trom ran 1) _ The sitting member, John my.“ M._ Mammon. although unable to be) At the end ot the third Berteg present due to his attendant“ " the Robins, Him“, PM “Whit!“ parliamentary seldom. out- "r, m J.rlay:ott 'rytuy. _‘ _ lined in a letter the runny rev On Monday, March ll. the Ducks took the lead with 7 points. The Crows and Hawks are tied for second with 5 points each. The Owls follow with 4, the Robins with 8, the Eagles and Wrens with 2 each and the Doves with 0. The high three without handi- cap was bowled by H. Hubbard with 734 and by Eleanor Patter- son with 578. The high three with handicap was howled by G, Hubbard with 782 and by Kay Barber with 746. The high averages stand as follows: J. Neil 223, B. Laidler 209, C. Maloney 206, Eleanor Paterson 179 and Ev Cole 174 Gar Wood Heating and Air Conditioning 102 Main St. S., Weston hf. Prii-CoMB RADIO PHONOOIAPH Mt-H-Ma. E. B. EWEIT, 261 Stark” " 2nd. prix.-Eitcttttc FLOOR POuuett-MM. SUIWICK, 705 Jam St. 3rd. 'Prim-MM. CNNT- 6 Irondwin. 4th. Prix.-Mtts. DrBALt-12t In.“ Sth. Prllt. DAVE "ttmtk-9s Crnthter. 6th. Prize-huts. 'tttrem"-" Woody-h. 7th. prize-MM STANTON, 60 Cynthia. loll. 'the-MI. JOHN IOHACIK. Hiland Cr“. . WITBII FOB ANOTHER DRAW ll APRIL q J. 0. Wardlaw & Co. Ltd. QUEENSBURY F000 MARKET 269 scum-rt ROAD no. 2-9644 QUEENSBURY FOOD MARKET SATURDAY- MARCH 16th DRAW M. 1-9139 Announce the Winners of 9 Lawrence W. (at Main). Weston Aufiam-mzm 169 MAIN " E LIPPAY MOTORS LTD. LIPPAY MOTORS LTD. Ni:-,")' ', T" "rtf:i'i;gt,,riiE'i'i,'rr,:, gmmmm . . LOW MllEAGE- . sou to: u china " mt " Ottawa at the with. lid-I'll elections. an outstanding on: being (in retention of Way primarily in the primary sessions where amnion. and de- batabie nutter: no submerged under the abnormal government prawn. Mr. Hamilton and. USED CAR LOT' é‘flfifiw "Ives, would a h C1,1'idll'2l,'ll'dled mama.“ ordinary “Adult” Canada', popuh'u‘nl on l, 1956, totalled 15,3‘Im. “Yum-0m "eltt.8Baktmq. CNN0t8tt8t%ttt8t.' tm, 4-532” a M. 1-5283