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r1t As goes Toronto, so goes Ontario. A: goes Ontario, so goes the provinces. So it is with the Toronto Chen Clubs. Unofficially, the pxecntive members of several large Toronto clubs have expressed them- selves an ver favourably im- pressed with the new set-up for morally and financially supporting the provincial and federal organiz- “ions. If this really happens we may yet produce a Canadian world champion. How’s hoping. _ _ _ Below we give a f'lmf,' played by Prank Anderson, t e present To- ronto and Ontario champion. in the want USA Junior championship, Oak Ridge, Tenn., tieing with Arthur Bixguier for the USA title. Ruy Lope: White-F'. Artdersurn, Toronto BlaclrtP. PotrehtslcC1ityuro. In England they have " Chess Education Society, specially for the boys and girls interested in the game. Recently, some 300 boys mm 43 schools participated in a Emblem solving tournament. The ritish Chess Federation executive recommends a special secretary for each county to deal with Junior chess (here is a real thought). Also the adoption of Ichools by individual chess clubs. The championship tournament. of the Walton Chess Club in shaping up. m, understand the same rules will apply in regard to play and prizes. A record is to be kept of all games played. To date the fol- lowing have entered the fray: E. Deaville, last year's champ.; A. Robinson, A. E. Warren, Rev. W. M. Maekay, E. 0. Catheart, Henry Loose, Tom Rogers, Bill Andrew, Charles Bolter, the (president; Geo. Thull, Jim Fox an Ed. LeBlanc. Others will be in before the closing date. Chess player' in the town who would like in get in on this big match are invited to come along on Thursday (tonight) and meet, the members at. 7.30 Fm. in the town hall. A membership card will do the trick. ...., mm"... Pay in It the rate of half a day's ply every parade and cmlete uni- form and kit will be in immedi- Itely to each recruit. Former members of the unit, we are sure, will rejoin the regiment, but we hope that many high School cadets will also use the transport which is available every Wednes- dag evening._ _ _ __ _ _ IO. li. 12. 18. u. 16. m. It. It. . m. I 20. New men take a recruits' course and an armoured course which is followed by a specialist course in gunnery. wireless and vehicle mechnnics. Other courses include NCO'a courses and trades quali- fications. A large entertainment pro_grsm is arrgnged for, this fall. It is hoped that as many men as poasihle will avail themselves of this free trip to examine the many interesting activities of the regi- ment. The queens York Rangers are to revive the fine body of men from Weston who aerved In the regi- ment. In ',Ngh manv men have joined from "ton but due to the great distance involved, much hardship has resulted. Now an army vehicle will be at the town bull in Weston each Wed- nesday evening at 1.15 pm (he. grade nights) to transport mem- rs of the regiment and any new man who are interested. The truck will take them to the Fort York Armouries to parade and back to Wtsst.ott.astuy {after parade. tmt Recruiting-- Transportation For Weston Men have Kenneth L. ‘Iln-pun was 1-”: the ion- ound no." I'll.- ottier" ol the t'"i2 York Mary: tut Altman Ion.) m Armand 2t Int. eon-clout“! the "in of Brandyvlnc Queen-ton Keith“ " their Inna-l dinner. Vim“. man: no. "" 28. M. it?” eh NAM eh #3: mm IVEt N.N8 Q-Nl N-Rs P-KN3 P434 PxP N-NR R-32 N-tts It)” ty, 412 93.10“ Pd“ N-KB3 B-NS Bdt4 P-Bt N-BS PAR? THE CHESSMEN AR HENRY LOOSE --Br-- QYI CHIC!“ COMMIMOIATE "IMHO BATTLIS " 'lil M/ “a Kl! Reun- B-KZ P-Bs PxP R-B2 Q-N2 Itll! -R1 P-K4 N-ttWt P-GR3 P-Qs B-NS N-K2 BxN tiN3 3-10 3.3.1 itxit P-B4 a ten-sin)! 'rfficd%iiiriiriiTit" 'f; dwarfed by the massive face of the dun towering above it. The development has been erect- ed at a spot where the Madawaskn flows through the deeply-eroded channel of a pre-glacial river. The present river has eroded down to within 40 feet of the bottom of the old valley. Due to the seamy con- dition of the may it was found necessary to make considerably greater excavations than was at first anticipated. Approximately 240,000 tons of rock and 225,000 tons of earth were excavated along with an additional 72,000 tons of earth and rock fill. The amount of concrete poured for the entire Stewartville job was estimated at 283,000 cubic yards or enough to lay a standard sidewalk, four feet wide and four inches thick, a dis. tance of 1,082 miles, Nearly 340 cal-loads of lumber was required for the building of the camps, forms and other construction. To grt in the more technical as- pects of the development, the head- works or intake section’ is located near the northerly end of the dam. Three steel ponstncks, 14 feet in The actual power iite presents an twe-inspiring appearance. The sloping face of concrete rises steeply from the river bed, to a max1muxt height of 206 feet, and bridge: the Limo-foot gap between the frowning cliffs guarding both banks of the river. At the base of the dam, against the north bank, is the power ouse where the three generating units are installed. Al- ilyrMy .tyt gtructyre itself has an l, Begun in the fall of 1945 and erected at an estimated cost of $10,500,000, Stewartville is the third of Hydro's pout war grojects to go into service. It is t e first step. in 1 Program designed to Mid 750,000 ki owatta (1,000,000 hp) to the CommitusiorN generating facil. itiea by September, 1952. A though not of the same magnitude " other developments It Des Joachim: and Chenaux on the Ottawa River, Stewnrtville will be tut.important' factor in tbs Southern Ontario Syl- tem when emnnds for power Ic- celerate during the full and winter months. iheiih f, heigiii .-l;frarrirrtrxiiiiii'tii'y' 100 trt, roughly the; eggivalent of Early this fall another 60,000 kilo'wette (80,000 hp) will be added to the Southern Ontario System of The Hydro-Electric Power Com- miuion of thttario with the open- ing of the new generating nation at Stewartville, on the Madnwukl River, eight miles southwest of Argprior. _ A - _ 7 Power Plant At Stewartville To Start Generating In Early Fall New Madawaska River-Development-Wig Augment Hydro Resources In Southern C)ntaritr-Sudply Will Be Of 60 Cycle Current-850 Workers Run Tho-pun. a Monte-uni in the cm I: pic- lund " the “Ire-e tight, with Con. Bert McKellnr. lulu-60ml Chm Vokel, 080. and Hon. Ru Luv-on. Una-Governor of Ontario. diameter and 190 feet long, will convey wuter to the turbines in the powerhouse below. The turbines will operate under s gross head of 150 feet Ind discharge 6,000 cubic feet of water per second. Sluice- ways, consisting of two 35-foot steel sluice gates, and two 14drrot stop-log sluices, are located on the south bank of the river, discharg- ing into 1 highwater channel dur. ‘ing flood periods. A horseshoe type diversion tunnel, 30 feet high, 30 feet wide and approximately 500 feet long, was driven through the irock bluff under the south bank. Upon completion of the project this tunnel will be closed with steel gates and sealed off with concrete. uring the construction of the dam the water was diverted through the tunnel around the power site and back to the original course of the ,nver. Power from Stewartville will be delivered to the Eastern Ontario Division on 161 miles of transmis- sion line to 05th via Barrett Chute. The ower generated will be 60 cycle. K', investment of the Commission in transmission lines and associated works will bring the total expenditure to approximately $13,900,000. Throughout the course of Stew- artville's construction an average of 850 men have been employed at the actual site, while it in estimated that 8,000 people have depended on the project for their daily minis! tence. The United Kingdom Post Office recently issued for display to its large staff of motor drivers and officers employed on telegraph de- livery a new set of road safety posters. With its fleet of 25,000 motor vehicles covering a total of about 240,000,000 miles annually, and about 25,000 bicycles, Britain's Post Office is keenly interested in road safety and every encourage- ment is given to its drivers tn enter the annual safedriving com- petition of the Royal Society {or the Prevention of Aceidents. In 1046, the latest year for which figures are available. 28,187 Post Office drivers entered the compe- tition and 17,420 gained awards. l When the tty.) begins "ttnl,?,,',' the flooded area above t e dam will cover some 1,100 acres and extend upstream for nearly 13 miles. Two bridges, one at Burns- town, four miles above the dam, and Springatown a few miles fur. ther ugntream are being recon- structe and raised to meet the new water level. Heaven and earfh a'nd Sea" gather- ed up fittingly the Thanksgiving prayer and praise of the day. Don't drive as though a minute of your time is worth more than a school child's life. You know it is not. The. Department of Highways is conducting a campaign this month to see that, our children get back to schnnl. When you drive near schools. parks, houses, please take it easv. Be prepared for emergency stops. Give the kids a BRAKE. “Ye shall dwell in a. Land" with Mr. Edwards and Mrs. Hallindine as soloists, and a quartet of choir members did Bach's Chorale "Be faithful unto God." The entire Ber. vice was so inspiring that from the time the first choir mi entered singing "Praise the ord, ye Heavens adore Him" until the last reverent tones of the rector's prayer died away every member in that packed little church must have experienced the thrilling yet indu- cribable feeling that one is an". of a vast body of unseen won; ip- pers, a vital unit in that great or- ganism 'he Chriqtian Church. __ At the evening service the preacher was the Rev. Godfrey Sco- vell of the Church of the Resur- rection, Toronto, who preached n met helpfu) serman oh "Giyinc" The service was taken b Mr. Douglas Lancaster, lay ranger at St. Philip's, while Mr. Charles Minty, lay reader at St. Andrew's and St. Mathias, also took part. Two anthems, "Ring ye Bell" and "o Lord how Manifold" were beau. tifully rendered by the choir and enjoyed to the full by all was“, Ithile the closing hynt"9. r_d of There were prayers of thanks- giving, lessons advising the neces- sity of treasure in Heaven, and a memorable sermon by Bishop G. A. Wells, which stressed the need of realizing that without God man is impotent. The choir with its usual high standard of excellence sang "The eyes of all 'wait upon Thee and Thou givest them their meat in due season." This was the thanks- giving theme in St. Philip's church Sunday morning as a congregation which overflowed into the vestibule and a choir which regularly ex- ceeds its allotted seating space gave "humble and hearty thanks for all His goodness and loving kindness." Carefully arranged Bu. tumn flowers, vegetables. and bun- dles of grain created the Harvest atmosxhere in this beautiful House of Go . l Memorial H & S ".0"! F!!! Meow Harvest Thanks- Giving Observed At St. Philip’s Tho m an mun; a! aiu. rhl thti'1.t School Mt!“ VII 1“ , 2m, with pmMant 'dr. Gm in ths duh. The " "O Cu- r; 1'itt't, by m. it? iFiii, will " not: W‘ In. ”when: tab In. D. M. Conn» two haul-W m- hou. a the allocation. who In Waring Wetor.s. won ”mud Mth unwell mu. , r. lemma, wing-l of It; ISchool.wu an at - g cl: 12"IF, ydu"gtttit', the pt, we " an tttr, - Pf'ttt,', with $1: chit 'Lhuhor. . then introduced Mr. Gillupk. ot Preston, new principle of the new unior school, who cabin“ the Ttem u plnnned for a new Ichoo . Ion-bi. A mum. of work of the Bond of Educ-Hop was given bé Mn. f?harua Mtiffnt. 19.. A. lath. the In: vice-president wu intro, ducod by Mrs. Gluon and gun I brief but interesting' diidreai. The meeting was favoured with two solo: by Mr. Alex White, “com- punied It the piano by Mn. Herb Dixon. Mr. R. Sanders Inked for 1 vote of think: for all weaken, and the meeting closed with I short get-to- gether and refreshments. 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