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6 “;m boay, sEprouser o, 18is Sn nmmmmmmmenennmmemmememow_~..â€" ieA id stt e one crisis.«â€"Winnipeg Tribune, A newspaper in China has been in nninurr::tod publication â€" for one thousa (nnâ€"â€"nn allâ€"time record for continuous coverage of Continental Coverage Hello Guides! 1 hope you all had an enjoyable summer. Our first tneeting will be on Monday, Septâ€" ®mber 13th at King Street School at 7.00 p.m. We will continue to meet at King Street School until further notice. I hope as many as possible will turn out at our }int meeting, beâ€" cause its always best to get off to a good start, and I‘m sure those of us who were at camp have some really good ideas. 106th Company While not a cycle racing man himself, TN is glad beyond meaâ€" sure to see a branch of his game and hobby going along "so swell" this year in this locality, Carry on the good work! Give these up and coming young men something to shoot at. Jim Marsh‘s Globe Cycle Club supplies the answer and it‘s backed up by not only the sporting gesture of the White‘s (as referred to before) but by all who want to see a better and, what is of national importâ€" ance. a fitter, healthier and happier commuriity. Jim Marsh with his Globe Cycle Club is doing an allâ€"important job. Just as important as any other athletic club, In fact, TN thinks more so. Steadily and surely his elub is attracting boys, who, many of them, idled away their spare hours, cavorting up and down the streets of our town and suburbs. isn‘t it better for these lads to have something definite to do, instead of cycling here and there and often not particularly traffic conscious ? Let‘s throw a bouquet this week and we‘ll be mighty glad to do just that. It goes to W. White and son Arnold, bicycle store men of Lawâ€" rence Ave., in Weston for donating a cup for Junior cycle racing. Whari is more important, TN ventures to say, is not so much the competitive spirit which will follow, but the continued and ever increasing inâ€" terest being shown by plenty in eycle racing. l Touring Not;; Provincial Constable V. Marks said a truck driven by Charles Sove, Windsor, westbound onâ€" No. 7, was in collision with a car northâ€" bound on No. 27, driven by Graham Ord, Weston. Gordon ‘Tremain, Arthur, was a passenger in the truck, Sove told police he swerved. to lessen the impact and his vehicle tumeq over. Local MantEscapes Injury When Car And Truck Collide Nine tons of canned goous 1ay strewn over the intersection of Nos. 7 and 27 highways at Woodbridge, Saturday after a truck and a ear collided. Three persons escaped with a shaking up. 35. 36. 81. 38. 39. 40. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 14. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 21. 28. 29. 30. 81. 82. 33. the 1948. Montreal championship, Maurice Fox, many times a chamâ€" pion, won, He also became the 1948 champion of Montreal. Whiteâ€"M. Cohen _ Biackâ€"M. Fox 4. ;-Kl Pâ€"K4 2. Nâ€"KB3 Nâ€"QB3 __ Manitoba was handed a bad deâ€" feat by Minnesota State, losing 8%.â€"20%.. Abe Yanofsky and his brother were unable to be lprelnt. Abe is in the British Isles learning to be a man of medicine. Last year Manitoba won by 15%;â€"14%%. The Weston Chess:Club held its firstâ€"meeting .of the season in the Town Hall. Some dozen players were on hand, all full of pep after the long summer vacation, ______ . Alberts defeated Montana "6%%â€" 5% in a C:r:‘uh vs USA match at Waterton Lakes, Below we give §A BxP us Pâ€"B31 Râ€"KB1 Râ€"B2 PxB Kâ€"B1 Râ€"N2 Kâ€"K1 R(3)â€"K2 Râ€"K3 R(3)â€"K2 Râ€"Ks Bâ€"B Ho Nâ€"B4 NxB BxN Pâ€"B3 Girl Guides KR3 Ki Bi CHESSMEN N4 Q2 HENRY 1008E game played in championship Râ€"N8 ch Qâ€"N4 Qâ€"N6 Qâ€"N4 ch Qâ€"N6 Qâ€"N4 ch Nâ€"B5 Qâ€"N2 Qâ€"N6 and wins NxB Pâ€"KB4 Pâ€"KP Râ€"B2 QRâ€"KB1 Pâ€"KN4 Pâ€"R4 Râ€"N2 Kâ€"R1 BxRP NxRP ch Pâ€"N5 Pâ€"N6 BA wk$ Bâ€"K3 Nâ€"K2 Nâ€"N8 Qâ€"K2 Pâ€"K4 â€"QB3 Bâ€"B4 Bâ€"N3 In the various competitions conâ€" ducted under the auspices of the CNE on Music Day last Thursday, several entries from Weston were received, including two on Thursâ€" day from members of the Boys‘ Band. William McCall succeeded in gaining third place in the Tromâ€" bone Solo Competitions open to bandsmen and in the Cornet section Adrian Lowe was adjudged winner of the second prize. In the Cornet Competition held on Friday, which were open to bandsmen under 18 years of age, Adrian Lowe again n%ency for the Fordson tractor. This tractor which is nanufacturea by Henry Ford and Son is one of thg_best on the market today. The members of the Fleur de Lis Club met at the home of Miss Elsie Cousins on Monday night. Plans were made for the coming season‘s work. For the present one box every two weeks will be sent to the boys. Wednesday, September 12, 1928 Mr. John Gardhouse left for London on Monda¥‘ morning to atâ€" tend the Western Fair. On his reâ€" turn he will proceed to Ottawa for the Fair. At London Gardhouse & Son are exhibiting their excellent herd of Shorthorns. Graham and Carton,. the local Ford dealers, have taken over the The fall and winter term at the public school onened on Tuesday with a good attendance of pupils. Mrs, Ludlow, who has been careâ€" taker for the pastn{ear. has reâ€" signed, and the board are discussâ€" ing. the advidability of employing a man for the coming term. ers wended their way home, happy for they had just won tive straight games, and were ‘in the #emiâ€"finals, _ On the holiday four rinks of bowlers travelled to Toronto in search of the famous Balmy Beach trophy. At nine o‘clock play was started and at 12 o‘clock the bowlâ€" Wednesday, September 11, 1918 R. A. BELL LEON MJ Above are the men responsible for the threeâ€"day Progressive Conservative National Convention which will start in Oftawa‘s Coliseum on September 30. Over 1,300 voting delegates will meet at this convenâ€" tion to choose a successor to Hon. John Bracken, M.P., as leader of the Party, and will restate Progressive Conservative policies. Mr. Macdonnell at top left is presidert of the Progressive Conservaâ€" gve As’ocint'l;on of Canada and chairman of the Nee e ie o oo e en e ne i®i? Convention Executive Committee, all J‘ M. MACDONNELL, M.P. In The Dim And Distant Past 10, 20 And 30 Years Ago TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON WM { *Â¥ "~ P Summer Trains Weston can be well proud of the Weston Silver Band which brings well earned laurels to itself and the town. The local Band travelled to Bracebridge last Sunday and _ Miss Elizabeth B. Burton, a student at the Westop High School, has been awarded the Prince of Wales Scholarship and the First Edward .Blake Scholarship â€"for Classics Proficiency, according to the . Scholarship Announcements made by the Senate of the Univerâ€" sitw of Toronto this week. Miss Burton, who has received her eduâ€" cation at the Weston Public and High Schools, is acknowledged one of the beststudents ever enrolled at the High School and her scholâ€" astic career has been marked by brilliant <progress. She is the daughter of Professor and Mrs. Burton, Queen‘s Drive. Two new teachers have been apâ€" pointed to the staff of the Meâ€" morial Public School, Miss A. Wade, Church street, Weston, and Miss Ross, formerly of Forest Hill. Thursday, September 8, 1938 succeeded in bringing honors to the town when he placed second in the class. _ Messts, William Sainsbury and William Sartell, also members of the band, tied for third place and Fred Shorney, another memâ€" ber, while not in the prizes, sucâ€" ceeded in giving a fine account of himself. 54 MAIN N, EXPERT TAILORING and REPAIRS LADIES‘ and GENTS‘ GARMENTS CLEANED and STORED DR. W. G. BLAIR, M.P, of whose LEON METHOT, K.C. STORAGEâ€"FURS at 2% of their value All Garments Insured Against Fire, Theft or I NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR GOODS LEFT QVER 60 DAYS WESTCON CLEANERS members are shown above. Mr. %ell is National Director of the Party and secretary of the committee, and with his staff at Progressive Conservative Headâ€" quarters in Ottawa is doing most of the actual organization. Mr. Sabourin, first viceâ€"president of the national association and leader of the party in the province of Quebec, though not actually a memâ€" ber of the Executive Committee is organizing the bringing over 500 delegates and alternates to Ottawa from his province, J. HAWE _ Not so many years ago more than half the children who suffered from diphtheria died in spite of treatment. The death rate often reached as high as 80%. Whootping cough has been a deadly foe of the baby for years. These dangers have been largely overcome by immunization, the best preventive treatment for . these contagious diseases yet discovered. Immunizâ€" ation is free. put on a concert which was enjoyâ€" ed by all. _ â€" Now showing at the Weston Theatre Frank Morgan and Florâ€" ence Rice in "Beg, Borrow or Steal," also Walt Disney‘s first fullâ€"length _ production _ "S n ow White and the Seven Dwarfs." Three of the polio outbreaks were at Wedgewood, a veterans housing area, but these were cleared up by Tuesday. "On the contrary, this is one of the best years yet and I hope we have no more cases," he said. The last placards on Tpolio stricken homes were removed Tuesâ€" day as North York chalks up a new low in cases, G. C. Charlton, sanitary inspector, reported. There have been nine cases this year, as compared to 16 cases in 1947. There has been only a single instance of paralysis. Inspector Charlton said "alarmâ€" ists" in the township had spread rumors of a polio epidemic. 4 N. York Removes Polio Placards A. C. CASSELMAN, M.P. IVAN SABOURIN, K.C, or Damage PHONE 1000 Up to and carrying 185 lbs. or more to hou.ds. Performance, manners and way of going 50 per cent. Conformation, quality, subâ€" stance, and soundness 50 per cent. _ Outside course,. Take 2 jumps 3‘ 6", Conformation 40 ver cent. Performance 60 per cent. Entry fee $3. First prize $20. Second prize $15. Third prize $10. Fourth prize $5. Class 8â€"Palomino Clasc Class 9â€"Open Lightweight KHunter Up to 165 lbs. to hounds. Perâ€" formance, manner and way of goâ€" ing 50 per cent. Conformation, quality, substance and soundness 50 per cent. Entry fee $8. First prize $50. Second prize $3". Third prize $20. Fourth prize $10. Fifth prize $8. Class 10â€"Knock Down and Out Stake Course to be arranged by Judge Entry fee $3. First prize $20 Second prize $15. Third prize $10 Fourth prize $5. Class 12â€"Open, Middle and. Heavyweight Hunter Performance only to count Entry fee $8. First prize $50 Second prize $30, Third prize $20 Fourth prize $10. Fifth prize $8. Class 11â€"Novice Jumper: â€" Continued from page 1â€" soundness 40 per cent. Entry Mee $4. First prize $35. Second frize $20. Third prize $10. Fourth prize $6. Fifth prize $4. Class 7_â€"Flunter Hack Operating from Parry Sound to Toronto, No. 38 was cancelled after Monday, S;rt. 6. In the reverse divection, No. 37 was cancelled after Saturday, Sayt. 4. OB s M ToA Te e e on ig n t "The Highlander," operating from Toronto to Lindsay and Haliburton, was cancelled after Sept. 4. In the reverse ection this train was cancelled after Sept. 6. Trains 85â€"88â€"87, from Peterboro, Lindsay to Toronto, will, effective Su]ndny. Sept. 12, operate Sundays only. Servicelrrovided by train No. 148,| between Midland and Toronto, canâ€" | celled since last spring, will be reâ€"| sumed on Sunday, Sept. 12, leavinx} Midland at 5.50 p.m. and lrriving ‘!T‘pronto at 9.45 p.m., Standard| ime. I After Monday, Sept. 6, train 42, from Midland to Toronto, will operâ€" ate daily except on Sundays and Mondays. _ _ 15 Events Highlight 156, in the reverse direction, were cancelled after Sunday, Sept. 6. _ _Trains 43 and 55, from Toranto to North Bt{. were cancelled after September 4, while Nos. 56 and _ Resume Service _ | Concellogi ~ Last Spring > chri Canadian National M'fldt;:éfih“::y; ho mag , Toronto M' and '!‘omto.wdll%- w announced by R. C. % eral fllnz'r t. m became oefimn September 5 and 6, and involve the eancellation of trains operated during the summer and s return to u.’flrviu of those cancelled last omeg. . 0_ 500 s Rentâ€"aâ€"Washer 36 MAIN ST. SOUTH Phone 4â€"370 + d ted,) P 100 per cent. try, 168 $ First piime Rf Toeus fiise is Pana in Hit Fourth prize $5. Class 15â€"Palomino Class Show Champion There will also be a trophy and special ribbon presented by ;nd- dent Carl Cu&: cf the Weston Lions Club, for the horse u:orlg the greatest number of points this Show. Ribbons will count as follows: First, 5 points; second, 4 points; third, 3 points; fourth, 2 points; fifth, 1 point, The committee in charge reserve the right :o run any event as cirâ€" cumstances permit. Advertising Paysâ€"Try It! Hunters and Jumpers) E€ hn‘ yhey ';‘:C‘E‘ $tooie price $10: Fitus prize $10." Class 14â€"Pair of Jumpers Abrcast |_(Combined <wnership Permitâ€" Announces New Banquet Hall Completed Phice Boo. ie Prites B0 MARTINDALE LODGE Floor Plugs Installed REPAIR â€" DEPARTMENT Hot Water Heaters Installed Make Your Reservation Now For Special THANKSGIVING TURKEY DINNER Reservations Now Arranged For s BANQUETS, PRIVATE PARTIES, CLUB SOCIALS, ~ WEDDING RECEPTIONS Expert Washer Repairs Radio Repairs House Wiring MARTINDALE LODGE For Reservations Phone Weston 240â€"Jâ€"3 Located South of Eims Golf Club (Between Weston and Thistletown) = Delicious Home Cooked Meals â€" " 54 JOHN ST. WESTON PHONE ‘1‘3’-' (| â€" "Satisfied Customers Are Our Best Recommendation" 1 LITTLE AVE. Roofing And Sheet Metal lquntolu-.'l\nl:h-n'“fl Fans Fixtures : Called for and Delivered EAVETROUGHING â€" ROOFING _ Y VENTILATION â€"â€" ASPHALT sgc AIR CONDITIONING â€" sxvu‘gfi 1 FURNACE WORK â€" MASTIC TILE RING RCELHM Rt s bavws aneatnaltenntstiatnistontalice dsn sc ancinen in Base wae hm ’mfit ves s.""&u.d..w.. B. L. ROSE RADIOS , w i e VACUUM CLEANERS FLOOR POLISHERS WASHERS @ ironers 2 75 $5.75 Per Month For 4 Days Only $10â€"00 CASH t s l