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Sign: line been erected to direct you to York County Park. Turn right. It Sutton nnd follow the “hedge fence." This In your park. Why not pin to sea (Mu lovely spot and arr-raga a pienie for next rear--we're lure you will enjoy it, The Church of St. George-the- Murtyr, It the enhance to the park, was built in 1877-75 year: In). The original church will built in 1839, Just north of the present building, in memory of Susan Mb. bald by her sons. The east window was destrned, made and presented by the seven dnughte‘n of Governor Simone in 1545. Thln_windov VII tnnuferrrrl to the present building in 1877. There nre seven crown in the central panel-one for each liner. The original Siblnld plot in which Susan Sibbald a buried in in the out end of the church. T Continued from pen I-- most the game today an it was then and has been turned into a mu- seum by the county. The hund- somely carved furiiture, exquisite chinawnre, a cherry and birch floor made from trees cut right on the property, a large collection of weapons and naval uniforms worn by the seven sons of Susan Sibbald are but a few of the many interest- ing thing: to Bee. Each captain is responsible for a. month's activities with every class member taking part during the year in the Sunday service. Conveners for the class activi- ties are as follows: Music, Paul Seagrave, Alan Kingdon;ssports, Bill Jennings; drama, Pat Loose and Mary Walwin; choir, Dave Watts; table tennis and badmin- ton Ron Foreman; attendance, Gary Seam-ave; decorating com- mittee, Melba Richardson, Frances Clegg, Jean Ashford, Doug Creel- man, Gordon Me'tcalfe, Ken Nie- page; Christmas cards, Ruth Gar- rett and Gordon Ritchie; hockey, Marvin Gould; sweaters, Craig Cribar; Sunday School parties, 'Graham Creelman, Sheila Deu- mend. Fireside, will be held the last. Sunday of each month while out of town trips are being planned, such as trip to Georgetown, I visit to the TV Studio of CBS and others. Two short plays will be present- ed this term with one before and one after Christmas. The class is divided into six teams and team competitions will Mart this month with points being awarded for at- tendanco and new mvmbcrs. Director, welcomed the new Square Dance Season and also elaborated on the very wide pro- gram developed for the recreation of the citizens of Weston, includ- ing Children's Ballet, Arts and Crafts, etc., whose program is well under way. Most of his, calls were new to the dancers and being I profes- gional dancer himself, he certainly had everyone on their toes. Frank Warren, in charge of sound sys- tem, had the equipment working in perfect condition and Bill Bur- Year’s Program Continued from page l-- at follows.. November, Hallowe'en Party; December Christmas Party; January, Toboggan Party; Febru- ary, Valentine Party; March, St. Patriek's Party; April, Pax Spring Ball and May the annual trip to Niagara Falls. - Deputy Reeve stanmeyes, the western boy who has been calling square dances professionally for many years, was given a well deserved, breather while W. Chapman, the Exhibition Champion Caller from Toronto, called two numbers and gave us all a few very fine tips on the "Do's and dent’s" of good square dancing. aqua. Dom sponsored twice monthly by the West!» Recreation Commlsdon, " new has oppon- od who bod never square mood below. with some slightly nervous Ind line-ruin. Within I very in minutes they were receiving in- structions from Mrs. Edith Por- Iyth, the committee member in chute of this function. They were shown into I Pttarattt room, loun- sd up into squIres Ind led through the first simple steps. AI is found in my group, some were I little slower thIn others but owing to the nature of this activity, with the emphasis on "Fun and En- Joyment". This caused no ombu- rIssment whatsoever. Meanwhile in the main room, the music of the Weston RImblerI was swinging the "beginners" of the previous week through their paces. It is I fair commentsry on the increase in enthusiasm this year, when we can state that at this second SquIre Dance of the season, ‘the attendance approximated that of mid-season last year. It is highly probable that before many weeks have gone by, the attendance will necessitate the use of two large rooms. After I half-hour period, these beginners were taken to the music and, guided by committee members and newly-found friends, were sent through their first Square Dance. Throughout the evening they were carefully watched and aided and we have their word for it that they tho- roughly enjoyed themselves and will be back to the next dance, which will occur, due to the prox- imity of Thanksgiving, on Fri- day, October 24 at 8.30 p.m. Mid way during the evening's enjoyments, Mrs. C. J. Lynch, Chairman of the Weston Recrea- tion Commission and Mr. a1 Hill, Report Great Enthusiasm For Square Dancing Instruction overMd-attmtdsdth. er-not at all like the thirties, nor the forties, nor in fact, even like one year ago. Canadians travelling in United States this summer wn’t see the glittering bargains they used to, says James Johnston in The Fi, nancial Post. There's nothing in the big stores of New York that’s arcing to make their eyes pop out either by their prices or by the varieties offered. What is in the average US store window still looks bright. But so do the items our own retailers are pushing. And in the past few years we've been catching up at a great rate. Now the differences are few.. New packing equipment in mo. dern ice cream plants fills the various sized packages at lightning sped. This equipment measures and fills the packages in an scur- nte and sanitary manner. Beal, we give the last game played by R. F. Combe, of Aber- deem It was played in the Uni- versity Match for the British Championship, and also received the brilliancy prize. WN'PR. Combo. Black-Leger, Aim-dun Gin-gov 1. N-Km km 12. Q- 2 0-31 2. P-uns N-Knx 13. 12N-N6 mm 3. 8-112 P-Ka 14. NxB PxN 4. P434 011.02 M. was 0.01 s. P-Ks P-QNa is. BxB MB B. PxP PxP IT, P-Qm inn 7. [mm 3.03 18. o o R-K5 8. R56 R-ONI 19. 12.33 R-Bl 9. was run 20. 0.01 N-RI 10. Na24 o o M. mm P-Na It. P434 N-Bl F?. Fry, . - {1.132 The Weston Chess Club, Little Ave., commences its club tourna- ments this week. George Thull is the present club champion. There are several aspirants for the title. This season the battle for this honour shouid be keen. We hear that G. Smilga, who now resides in Montreal may soon be a' full fledged Canadian citizen. We wish him luck and our best wishes in his application. ’linon and the salient soft drink. h town during I welt demand in- urniuion for tho dmcen. Don't forgot. October 24 " Die- morial School, Pine Btreeb--g.tro pm. sharp, Ind bring the whole family with you became the kid- dies get I [rent kick out of square daneintr and me watching - and plw have I fling too. If you bring the children, there'. no worry about a baby sitter. "Don't min this eharteo-U.rtt to Squnre Dunes"! See you there! Canon Henry Roy, Vancouver, is again president of the Chess Federation of Canada. Taking of this office for the second time after many years as President Emeritus of the organization, is a courageous action to take. He is not a young man, and is indeed past his seventieth year. We wish him all the luck in the world, and trust he has obtained a good secretary. Bernard Freedmand, a member of the Weston Chess Club is also re-elected as the CFC, represents tive on the International Chess Federation Board. Alexander Kotov, the USSR chess master still leads in the world championship Zonal Tourna- ment, which is in progress at Saltzjobaden, Sweden. His score to date is 7-0. G. Stahlberg of Sweden is second with 7-2. Our Canadian representative does not appear in the listing, so evidently is not doing so good. He must be below the three point win accord- ing to records to hand. onus “on: 43 Main M. l REXALL le SALE THE CHESSMEH mum-£5 andhiactrShb'mN0T'MEWEl -Br-. H EN R Y LOOSE Watch For Great Fall , JI, Uhgivim wolmd ]llfNClllilll'S STARTING NEXT WEDNESDAY 21 M. R-BS R-Bl Q.QI N-Kl ENE P-Na 0426 31-132 QxRPeh Realm- 0-H! Rott PxN 0-01 NxB R-Kl R-K5 R-BI N-Kl P-Na R-BZ The answer would, of course, be obvious. On the other hand the very fact of the inquiry seems to this reader to imply the dismal fact that there is, despite certain mild controls, far too much vul- garity and wdrse on radio, movie and television programs? In like manner, when Dr. Sid- ney Smith asked U. of T. fresh- men a few provocative questions in Convocation Hal the other day, I notice he included the following in a reference to the pupils' ideas regarding freedom of speech: “Should it include freedom to dis- seminate sedition, blasphemy or obscenity?” As regards the interesting sug- gestion that there must be I bud. get of time placed upon the use of the sets; and, specifically, "This is necessary in order that the school pupils will have their rest and time of study". Our people are accustomed to a large mea- sure of self-reliance in this free land, and this indisputably tends to I sensitive dislike for anything savoring of resfimentation or con- trol? Yet it is very obvious that, in msny aspects of modern life- radio, traffic movements, party politics, farm marketing and qua- lity standards, export - import trade, immigration, to mention just a few that come to mind- certain measures of "control" are not only essential and socially de- sirable hut, their absence would do enduring damage to the indi- vidual and community'. It is generally recognised, for example, that if Canada's 1952 grain crops were permitted to flow marketwards uncontrolled, as in earlier years, on an open market or 'devil take the hind- most' basis, the result would be chaos at the primary markets within two or three weekg- while, of course. the price-struc- ture would move and nosedive promptly. I would like. to send in one reader's support 1nd approval of the thought: expressed in your editorial on "Television Control", Ind concur in your conclusion that "Now is the time to control the television sets before they get full control of the people. Tele. vision will bring about ehanges-- but these changes must be for the benefit of the people". Editor, _“The Times, and Guido" Weston, Ont. Dear Sir: EirtirrGGGttuG Ge" .3qu like; LETTERS TO THE "* EDITOR Its Coming Soon Its Bigger And Better Than Ever WATCH I “Y”0pen House CR. 1-1153 “GREEN LIGHT". Toronto, Ont. Canadian [-16 Sabre: no being shown oft in Britain than days, flown by pilots of 410 and 441 Pirhter Squadron, no in the UK u put of Gland-fl Squndron air division dentin for NATO duties. In I recent air show or- ganized for the benefit of the "MAFA" at Loedl, Flight Lieut- enant Deals Kelly of Peterborough, Ont., nnd Flying Officer Don Han- non of Montreal nnd Ottawa, put their Sabres through a variety of pace: in the first public display in this country of the Korean-famed F-86. Their display was lauded in Yorkshire papers. Mnlnine Linda Show _ Canadian F-88 Sabra Air Show: Draw Praise th Yorkshirc Papers The authoritative aviation mag- azine, "Flight," culled the Sabre show a highlight of the afternoon, as a Sabre, flown by F/L Kelly literally boomed through the sonic barrier, diving from 40,000 to 20,. 000 feet at faster than the speed ot sound. When the Sabre was pulled out of the dive, Flight reports "a very noticeable puff of condensa- tion, followed in 1 few seconds by I loud explosion." After this dramatic introduction F/L Kelly put on a very polished displny ot Mon. . 9 mm Arrived the new- _ Just 21't SCREEN GENERAL ELECTRIC Thur! . Fri. 9 mm. to 9 pm. STORE HOURS Wednesday 12 Noon C'imllgANDtm1NLWBtrr0tr h t HUUK) Tun. . Sat. , ht 6 Fm. With Stratopower Chassis lamb-tin terminating in an ungainly Blow fly-past urou the Aerodrome with Nos and speed brakes extended. The shock wavy which neon» punk: an Aircraft flying at Ionic or lupemnic mead: can be made to break away from the aircraft flight path if the puma II pulled abruptly out of its line of flight. When a pilot pulls out of I Ionic dive in a Sabre the shock wave which has been produced follows in the line of dive and strike, the earth with a loud explosive noUe. For Insurance Boddingtons Insurance Services 5 MAIN ST. s., WESTON CH. 1-4461 WALTER C. WES or We Service Ewrything We Sell ",.BoDDllNGTON form.tttrbolowturointatfrull out. By inn-ling the an of pull out of the dire tho “plain effect is inert-nod. Sinco the boom can be produced with n Snbn only in a div.’ with full power the pilot dive: his Airctm at or near the vertical. " undo mu Alukln Town A small tornado roared through the Inburbln corrmunity of Gnehl new Fairbanks, Alaska, town; mu, toning automobiles Ind nevi/ting debris throughout the not. There were no report] of anunu. He can i. the resulting ground explo-jon with his .unsight. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE! Huh Ontario load- all -- a! CM with the Int-It out"! at Inn: and high» w cut bunt h beets. Best - output ll 196t In "900,000 pounds. IE 8100! 1910 JANE ST. I! SELL IE SERVICE SCALE’S GARAGE WE SELL RECONDITIONED CARS ... moms taii IIE MOEIS CARS .. M0 IS PARTS $33 UH Rh Humour " ca. mm 1: Owl-Ml)”- 33 cud-11353 ly,, "tc' r" CH.