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H,. A. Dewolfe, who replaces A. T. Stenhouse as Manager of the Wesâ€" ton Branch of the Bank of Nova Scotin. Mr. Dewolfe has served in a number of branches and came to Weston from Red Lake, where he established and was manager of the Bank there since 1945. He comâ€" menced his banking career at Oxâ€" ford,, Nova Scotia, in 1928, Mr. and Mrs. Dewolfe will take up residence in Weston in the near future. k We were interested to .receive recently the list of names of Past World Chess Champions. You will note that the first name recorded below dates back nearly 400 years ago, and it was the great Ruy Loâ€" pez, whose opening play in a chess game is still more frequently in use than any other. 1570â€"75 RuyLopes (Spain); 1575â€" 87 Leonardo (Italy); 1622â€"34 Greâ€" co _ (Italy);‘ 1747â€"95 _ Philidor (France); 181520 _ Deschapelles tFrance); 1820â€"40 LeBourdonnais (France); 1943â€"51 Staunton (Engâ€" land); 1851â€"58 Anderssen (Gerâ€" many); 1858â€"59 Morphy (U.S.A.); 1862â€"66 â€" Anderssen _ (Germany); 1866â€"94 Steinitz (Austria); 1894â€" 1921 Dr. Lesker (Germany); 1921â€" 27 Capablanca (Cuba); 1927â€"35 Dr. Alekhine (France); 1935â€"37 Dr. M. Euwe (Holland); 1937â€"46 Dr. lekhine (France); 1948 M. Bbtâ€" innik (USSR). EA‘,Blanc vomemetstus OWET tm y cscarmmm Rodgers ............ Andrew ... The Juniors are also putting in some heavy mental work, as they study the chess board,. Jimmy Robinson still stays out on top with his brother Tom keeping on his heels. Bob Woods is closing in and a few more wins may put Nim up into second place. All in all these Juniors put up a game well worth watching.If you are interested call at the New Senior School Friday evening. We will be to welcome you,. Below we the standing to date: Robinson, Jim ... Robinson, Tom ... Woods, Bob ... Lynch, Ed. ...... Graham, Leith ... Patterson, Betty Clifford, R. * Hawkes, Patricia Jones, Ronny ... Haft, W. »â€"smame Thomson, Nora .. 8 7 Humber Heights School Under the direction of Mr. E. 0. Catheart, a teacher at Humber Heights School, chess was introâ€" duced last fall, in grade six class. Since that time some thirty pupils have been playing chess regularly. The school owns its own chessmen. These are loaned to the children. A tournament is being played with some eightcen children still in the running. Several of these pupils are also competing in the tournaâ€" ment being held by the Weston Junior Chess Club, but owing to the distance they live from town, many are unable to attend as regularly as they would wish. Weston Chess Club Championâ€" hip Tournament, being played very Thursday evening in the wuditorium of the Town Hall, is rearly finished. The scores to date re as below: Below is the standing to date of those competing in the Humber Heights School: Lynech, Ed. ......... 32 Clifford, R. ... 27 Richardson, Jane 26 Simpson, Allan ... 25 Attridge, Alan .. 20 Jones, Ronnie ..... 20 Hart, Bill .......... 14 Scott, Bob ... 18 Weisbrod, M. ... 16 Ivings, Larry ... 11 Patterson, Betty 15 Downey, Ronald 18 Sant, Charlie ... 11 Dollimore, Reg... 17 Windsor, Faye.... 13 O‘Donoghue, D... 14 Proctor, Irene ... 15 Pitt, Mara ........ 13 RAIL mummermues obinson ...« VATTON | mmmmmuen eaville ............ HEK semmemmasis WTN â€"â€"nomemevem fack8Y «xmss unior Chess athcart ... raby â€"»0m THE CHESSMEN HENRY 1008E â€"Byâ€" any glad give * There has been an apparent and significant shift in the bala of community llvlllwtrfln)flfi!‘lm h&‘ comitant with the heavy development. of urban centres, ‘This industrial movement hasâ€"created an % use of manâ€" 'motdr-wnindipfimhnhl::!n-mrllu-fltn areas. ‘The agricultural society, of which Canada was so long nmdu‘fln. has equtncpd‘ inlulnflucmmd;hmmmu ts memâ€" rers to the expanding city and town has resulted. trend in living ts has particularly reflected upon the children of the age. Even thirty years ago it was a simple matter of using certain natural faciliâ€" ties to obtain the maximum of recreation. These facilities are now at a premium because of the great use of all land in the urban district, Not only have natural play areas become small and scarce but leisure hours have become precious. $ 4 â€" "Out of the socioâ€"economic background the professional recreationâ€" alist has been created to meet a problem. He has organized programâ€" ming toâ€"assist in the preventative work of presenting outlets for indiâ€" viduals away from the fastâ€"moving pattern of mechanized living. In ,ncreat{qn we have an easy tool with which to combat emotional and moral deterioration of the person and the society. F \o} M In Canada, and particularly Ontario, there has been a decided effort to maintain the recreation programme as an tnu&nl part of community life. There has been a persistence in keeping the organizaâ€" tion as & part of the normal, dayâ€"toâ€"day institution. Contrary to the effect of being set apart as an appended organization in the town, it has been Kept as a development and expansion of certain normal comâ€" munity functions. ce 6 . & Another interesting phase of the community programme is that of neighborhood associations. These groups of people have, in general, constituted themselves almost spontaneously. Their interest in the welfare of their neighborhood has probably the most cohesive effect of any single purpose. They represent the valuable citizens who are interested in the district‘s appearance, who are anxious to offer their children a share of comfort and safety as well as a potentially sucâ€" cessful playtime programme,. i . hy e oo e onl Weston has kept well to the fore in these developments, for which the municipal officers and citizens in general can be applauded. Other centres refer to this town as an illustration of successfully "working together." This enviable status has not been reached through the efforts of any one person nor legislation, rather it has been accompâ€" lished by the conscious efforts of many individuals guided by small groups of skilled leaders have seen the picture on a provinsial and national scale. Our town has passed three years of organized community programâ€" ming. It has come from small beginnings to a place where there is a continual expansion. This does not mean an extravagant budget or large staffing of professional personnel, but rather a concerted effort on the part of ALL CITIZENS AT ALL TIMES. 'Previously subscribed ...,$5,935.92 B. L. BFOOKES msmmmmotmmiee 2.00 8. CAITMS ......ommmmnmensmnemin T. 3. CAINAN .â€"mmmmmsoee Homer EiOE ... L. W. FATT ....commemmmumin Mr8. FOFT@t ..........ussmommon Fred FIY ..commmusmumseron W, J. Gallagher ...........« John K. Hastings ... D. W. MeKnight: ...« J. L MacPhets0N ».....« Miss M. E. McCutcheon.... G. E. PHGQ ....oosmmommnin Mrs. D. G. ROY mmmmmenmin K. F. ShOPGY câ€"mmunmunnnuen W. C. SDIGOPF .comnmecsmmmumniins G. ThoMSON .........ommmunen Eric A. Western ...« J. E. MOIGB .......couommmem James W. Trimbee ... lF. T. BAHAIQ sommessmemmmine ‘Continental Salvage Co. .. Harold A. Sanders .......... Phillips, Rimmer etc., ... Elwood RObB â€"..â€"ssmmemmes lStorrar Dunbrik Ltd., ... Percy %. BEBT .....ssemmmems Miss E. Davidson ... J. H. JOTBN ..â€"..â€"mmmusmum IK, L. KIFhY mommemmmmmenne | Marcia Mac Shoppe ... |Roberts Smart Shop .......... Last Sunday _ evening, _ the members of the Pax Bible Class held their monthly Fireside at the home of Class President Shirley Aitken, Prior to the Fireside Hour, the Pax Choir under the leadership of Mrs. J. Murley had assisted in the Church Services at the Presâ€" byterian Church, Pax Fireside Held At Home Of Mrs. Aitken The Fireside evening consisted of singing of the familiar hymns and after the singsong Mrs. A. A. McKay of the Presbyterian Misâ€" sions of India took the address. Her theme was Easter and its meaning. In her talk she told of the observance of Easter among the Chrisitians of India. The meeting was then one of social â€" fellowship _ with musical numbers and singing by the Pax Choir. At the completion of this part of the program, Mrs. Aitken acted as hostess and a delightful lunch was served. Mrs. ‘McKay was thanked by Craig Cribar for her inspiring u]k; Gordon Alcott, Pax Bible Class Leader thanks Mrs. Aitken . for her kind hospitality. > This weekâ€"end the Pax Class will be guests at the senior playoff game at the Maple Leaf Gardens and the members will meet at the Presbyterian Church at 6.15 p.m. for m box social. â€" The one miain event coming for the Class is a trip to Niagara Falls during Blossom Week when a bus will be chartered and the Class will spend tne day at Niagara Falls. WESTON RECREATION CENTRE Working Together 1949 AFPEAL 15.00 10.00 20.00 5.00 25.00 15.00 10.00 10.00 360.00 10.00 10.00 15.00 10.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 | 5.00 | Dr. H. C; ROOS sommmmumean Miss G. SATRCY mesumsem John SEADOTNG »â€"msemmm Fred Branscombe ........... Miss Emily Buell ........... D. D. Chappell ..smmmmes G. LCRSLB ...â€"oummmnmturemin T. W. LAISH ... o. commenmem Mrs, Pearl Wright ...._._._. Miss Janet Smith ............. Mrs. M. J. McHugh ........... Miss Bessie Day ............. 8. J. KHIPAETICK â€"smmmemens D. MaCAUIAY .mmsms D. C. MCATUNUE .»msmmmape Mrs, H. G. Pidgeon ........ JOSEDR SODBT .sâ€"lâ€"cammonm Harold Wheelet ... P G: BOW CS ... mmmmmemin J. W. TAE commmemmmmmmine W. J, HAlG® â€"».ssmmmmmerm W. H. Ketchesort ............ J. A. C. MOHBL csmmemmines 8. C. Richardson ........... B. K. RUSEEI â€"â€"â€"mâ€"â€"om Shirley Chappel ....._._._.. George Darket ............_._ H. 0. GOUNE :mms mmmermmmcone: A. M. MEBWEN mmmmmmmim d. E. POTH@OHS smm ANONYDIOUE â€"musmmmmmecmme Total to date Continued f: m page 6â€" the boys realized at a belated date that it was important to get away to a fast start. Weston Allâ€"Stars Lineâ€"up included: Kidner, Watâ€" son, goal; Bedard, Senior, Abel, Irâ€" | vin, defense; McConnell, B. Mcâ€"| Donald, Lawson, forwards; Harris, | Soper, Beardall, Red Ross, Don | Ross, â€" O. Martini, â€" alternates. Coaches were Bill Beardall and | Alf Hall. | It was a good session and the boys were immensely impressed with the magnificent facilities of the Simcoe Arena. It is truly a real example of community planning and enterprise at its best. It would be in order to publicly acknowledge the kindness of the It would be in order to publicly acknowledge the kindness of the perosns who availed their cars and themselves for the use of the Midâ€" w . _‘ ‘ ogether signifigant shift in the balance w‘ decades. This has been conâ€" . of industry in urban centres, an everâ€"demanding use of manâ€" ral as well as urban areas. The BRAEMAR AVE. Buccessors To Weston Feed Co. 2385 Dufferin St., Toronto â€" 0 A complete line of Poultry, Hog and Dairy Feeds, Baby Chicks and Equipment at reasonable prices. SERVICE QUALITY CONVENIENCE DAILY DELIVERY From: Fairbank Feed Co., Limited FIRE â€" AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE FRANK STEWART We accept phone charges. $6,818.92 5.00 mEL AV.MT.Mm PV MIMW NOMINE EVW MECCC 2.90 | the long ride to Simcoe. They were: PMIRES Pulford, Don Danby, Bill Slinâ€" 25.00 | 88T Dave Copeman, W. Scott, F. 5.99 |Fisher, Dr. Bull, Mrs. Bull, Alex 5.99 | Lawson, Dave Clarke, Eric Senior, 1.90 | Bill Johnson, Bill Graham and John 2.00 )Ferguson. Appreciation is in order 2 99 | to Dr. Bull and Mr. George Baldock Lso't‘ot the initial arrangements for 5.09 |these games as well as to the 1.90 |League Supervisors who carried 5.00 ‘most of the load in the followâ€"up 7.00 |arrangements among the teams 1.00 ‘nnd coaches. 5.00 ~â€"â€"~â€"â€"0r4g~â€"~~ 25.00 | ADVERTISING PAYS â€" TRY IT 2. 00 | mmmcoâ€"mmnnin i eee mm e on e m 5.00 20, e (¢â€"vyour mrâ€"corps 5.00 é’%’ j|â€"CAN‘T GET LIKE THIS 1.00 . KA K WITH OUR ggg â€" & wog. Trage -::v..” 10.00 | _\ \\j, $ff) Selfâ€"Adjusting Titter 10.00 25.00 3.00 Mr. A. T. Stenhouse, retires on Euhn after having served the nk of Nova Scotia for nearly 41 years.. Mr. Stenhouse has manâ€" aged the Weston Branch since 1938 and has been very active in comâ€" munity _ work â€" throughout â€" those years. He will continue to reside in Weston. The time and place of meeting has not been determined at this moment. Interested persons are asked to communicate their intenâ€" tion to associate themselves in this group to the Director at Zone 4â€"222. There will be a fee, nominal and within easy reach of all. The course will in all probability run in series, and with the fine weather promised it will be quite possible that there will be outdoor jaunts for landâ€" scape portrayal and other equally fascinating studies. Definite information will be available in the matter of a few weeks and all interested are urged to follow their weekly paper to be aware of these notices. A telephone call to the Director‘s office will also secure this information, but not before April 4th. get N.H.L. at this time and took the long ride to Simcoe. They were: Joe Pulford, Don Danby, Bill Slinâ€" get, Dave Copeman, W. Scott, F. Fisher, Dr. Bull, Mrs. Bull, Alex Lawson, Dave Clarke, Eric Senior, Bill Johnson; Bill Graham and John Ferguson. Appreciation is in order to Dr. Bull and Mr. George Baldock for the initial arrangements for these games <as well as to the League Supervisors who carried most of the load in the followâ€"up arrangements among the teams and coaches. Weston Wood Specialty Co. Eoi Wardware Mitg. Corps . MPS 2, yaak +99® 30 LAWRENCE AVE. W. Phone Weston Zone 4â€"272 Selfâ€"Adjusting Tilter _ , uy 726L | VENETIAN BLINDS ZONE 4â€"352 $A ensures that feeling of immaculate cleanliness that results from the knowledge that your garment has been cleaned under modern sanitary conditions and by highly skilled craftsmen. > > Sethier PBres QUALITY CLEANING WESTON 845 â€" LY. 2168 â€" CLEANERS & DYERS Office and Plant â€"~â€" 65 Main Street NOW ISs THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR SPRING GARMENTS CLEANED READY FOR INSTANT WEAR ; A L 845 Fur Storage B# : A // * i \ Â¥GF ' iB E* P W ‘W "F \ PPR ; ' inatadg t sY s1ODDA®! sr05â€" OWNED AND OPERATED BY STODDART BROS. Fether Bros C\-EA“\NG‘” { â€" Telephones TELEPHONE e l7 2 Eh. 54 mouh y,;*,lpe xÂ¥ We . ln 0t s . C y 7 Oy ige n are x . * No matter how new or how old your furs are . » » â€" â€"] ~.;â€" they represent an important investment to you! 38 So don‘t take chances! Call us today and have o your valuable furs stored in our scientific temperaâ€" A tureâ€"controlled coldâ€"storage vaults â€" where they are safe from insects, deterioration from warm ws humid weather, theft and fire! Our bonded mesâ€" m senger will call at your home at your convenience. & Returned to you cleaned, ready to weer at the first 3 sign of cold weather . . . and remember too, you m don‘t pay until delivered . . . a i Bu“n xt. un § R 3 sTORAEE® 3 " 9 "a n “’V\"“& * e To 4+ & bed