wmlranday fabrvary 111 15 thi oloaoattowh hikalo club midtown bulletin rnminc club midtown meeting sunday feb 15 2 pm rose room vawlwiiivxl concbmino a vmca in ofotoftown guesfc will bo mr henry lobar from the notional counch of the yaaca in am iimfi toronto and secretory of brampton ymca cvtnib harvey smiths 11 piece orch fri feb 27 admission 50c no midtown this friday february 13th a view of the now 6 million 13torey shall building 50s univaniry avenue toronto you get loads and loads and loads of hot water with an electric water heater and an electric water heater is so efficient it costs only a few cents a day to operate with a modern electric water heater of the proper size and heating capacity you can depend on plenty of hot waterfor all your household needs an electric water heater is safe clean and economical its the modem choice of familim who live better electrically your georgetown hydro electric commission h reminds residents that this is national electric week alma college by kwm scot i there was great excitement here last night everyone was rushing around trying to get their hair in place gloves pressed making sure slips were not showing and forever glancing in the mirror to sec all was still as well as thirty seconds ago one would almost think there was something special going on well there was the alma girls were going to the ballet at the grand theatre in london we planned to go early in or der to get our reserved tickets and seats ahead of the rush our scats weer in the 1st row of the balcony and from there we had a full view of the ladies and gentlemen com ing in there were ladies with floor length gowns men with tails followed by kerchiefed women and public school girls then the er mine followed by rabbits follow ed by the minks and then fancy cocklailttcngth dresses followed by skirts and blouses one of the things that made me laugh quite heartily was when one woman came in wearing a full length dress and in order to go down the stairs to the loges she lifted her dress to see where her feet were going when she raised the hemline a few inches i looked down expect ing to see a pair of gold embroid ered evening shoes what was she wearing to my surprise a pair of high fur lined overboots as we sat watching the people coming in i recognized a few women that i met at western university and others that attended the lon don symphony concerts and also a camp friend from this summer past while we sat waiting for the performancetostart theorchestra was down below tuning up their trin and reds it reminded ie of a swamp on a hot summer night with the piccolos taking the oart of the grasshoppers and the viola the place of the frogs the lights went down the orchestra leader appeared and everyone stood while the drum rolled for the queen when everyone was settled their places the overture for giselle began the murmuring of the audience indicated the con cern for the star celia franca who was reported to have a bad cold and all wondered whether or not she would be dancing opening night the curtain went up on a stage set with a peasant scene of the early days including a little cottage wood shed and a flower ed background when the stars appeared there was a great round of applause they danced through the first act which was a love scene of david adams who took the part of the duke albrecht and the peasant girl giselle por trayed b miss franca the scene ends in tragedy when giselle dies act two was beautiful it was set at the scene of giselles grave and albrecht comes with flowers and finds her spirit dancing the two dance together and then gis tile returns to her grave and heart broken albrecht collapcs as the curtain falls the audience gave a tremendous ovation and during numerous curtain calls a beauti ful bouquet of roses was presented to miss franca by david dams b the time the audience had let the curtain fall for the lat time i had ploughed my wa o the lobby a tall gentleman was selling programmes and i fought m way over to him to make a purchase the smoke in the outer lobby was so think one would have to cut their way through in order to make the door outside the theatre there is a little coffee shop and i headed there for re freshmenls and i decided it would be better to stay there and keep out the cold instead of standing in the smokefilled lobby bark in my scat again i was am used by an usher coming and go ing calling for miss mary marsh all paging miss mary marshall i happened to notice quite a commotion in the same aisle in which 1 was sitting there had been a tragedy jane a girl from peru had fallen down the stairs and ripped the heel off her shoe ftv the amount of commotion ar ound her seat one would think the national guard was necessary i offered my assistance and sug nested 1 takethe shoe downstairs and see if anyone had a hammer with which to fix il i left the ihoe with one of the ushers and gave htm directions as to the whereabouts of the owner paging miss mary marshall the lights went off and the cur tain went up on offenbach in the underworld the scene was in an old fashion ed pub in france in the early 19th century with a little old woman washing glasses behind a bar the whole dance was for amusement only with no plot no story or suspense the speed of the dance never let up until the end when the last straggler dragged himself from the room the co very gaudy with oranges reds purples and pinks all mixed into one with the scenery with the final curtain four of my friends and i went down to the stage door autograph hunting with dav id adams as our goal tht door wai shut tight and we vtrc politel told that the ptrfoi nan were changing and our chan ccs for ucclss wen slim ju hen jane a unclt firl viuliniai and assistant conductor of the or chestra appeared on the scene and offered to take the programmes back stage to have them signed if we could wait about half an hour while he went through chan nets we couldnt some of the girls were going the next night to see swan lake and it was arrang ed that they pick up the auto graphed programmes for us this had to suffice as the bus was lea ving and it was somewhat cold for alking sulking we sauntered out to the waiting bus and started for alma with the hopes that un cle charles would not let us down chocolate milk and sandwiches were waiting for us on out return at two minutes past twelve and our beds were a welcome sight j karen scott queens park news lady golfers choose executive for 1959 some forty five members of ladies section of the north halton golf countrj club attended the organizations annual meeting held tuesdav january 20th at the club house much enjoj ed were mov ics of the 1857 58 closing dinner shown through the kindness of mrs fred helson the delicious luncheon was prepared and served by the retiring executive club president margery slacken zie was returned for a second term in the election of officers for the coming year others voted to the executive are vice president mrs scottj patterson secretary isobcl dobson treasurer elcanor spitzer captain mrs j h cham berlain vice captain mrs joe dwer jr handicap convener mrs harv chappel ringer score conener mrs stewart young house convener jean mackenzie social corrverrcr mrs art beaum ont local shriners attend annual affair in toronto last friday evening a number of local couples attended the an nual banquet and entertainment held hj the potentate and officers of ramcses temple in toronto it wa- held this year at the sea wav hotel and was weh attended by member and included a num ber of guests including major and mrs nathan phillips local members of the shrine and their wives attending included mr and mrs john t arm strong mr and mrs leslie m clark mr and mrs william b hamilton mr and mrs irwin noble and mr and mrs jack ad dj a former norval man mayor don russell and mrs russell of hew toronto wore also present dancing tojhc jnusic of frank bogart and his orchestra concluded the evening tis well to forget the past be cause the future will give you ptenty to worry about all things come to those who wait on themselves by stan hall mpp n vin a fob 2n t h n la- mdlonej ql mnuslc of m nes presented the report of the select committee on labourvhelations mr maloney was appointed chair man of this select committee at the last session of the ontario government this committee their report is making fifty one recommendations for changes additions to the labour relations act it is not possible in the hm ited space at my disposal to give you any details or this report any organization connected with labor relations may receive a copy of the report by applying to the clerk of the house hon james malone presented a statement of the development of the uranium mining tn the elliott lake area it is now the greatest development of its kind in the entire world hon leslie frost prime mlsv ter made a statcmini in the as emb m the ontario government for tt construction of the trans canada pipe line has been returned to the treasury of the province therefore the province is clear of an connection with the construc tion of the trans canada pipeline hon j j wmtermeer leader of h t majestys opposition in his address in replj to the speech from the throne made the remark that after the next provincial el ection he would be pleased to change scats with hon leslie m frost prime minister of ontario a very pleasant thought but it ts the citizens of the provincc of on tarid that change the seals in the assemblj of the ontario govern ment mr wintermejer was very critical of the actions and policies of the present government ver natural attitude for the op position party in the assemblj to take a critical opposition al wajs tends to make good govern ment the prime minister in his ad dress in reply to the speech from the throne delivered at the open mg or this session bj hon j keil ler mackay lieutenant governor paid tribute to the new members who have been elected to the as sembly since the last session he also said that it was the in tention of the government to do all in its power to see that there would he a deep sea port at the twin cities of port arthur and fort vt illiam to serve all of north ern ontario and central provinces of western canada in reply to the address deliver ed in the assemblj by the new leader of the opposition the prime minister made the remark that ontario leads the north amen can continent in educational re quiremcnts such as schools col leges teachers principals and the largest government grants per pupil to the schools anywhere in canada the prime minister also said the government is considering bringing the northland railway south from north bay to parry sound mr macdonald leader of the ocf party spoke for three and one half hours on the reply to ther speechjrom the throne he criticized the government very se verely of all its policies especial acts are framed bj the producers and voted on by the pfoducra of the different products the market ng of which is governed by cer tain acts the government just passes legislation which is voted on bj both the opposition and the government to make the marketing legal i do not know why mr mac- donald attacked these acts so strongly when he voted for the passing of these marketing acts in the assembly ty the farm marketing acts would sky that- these marketing norval united church rev l fred ba bd sundays 10 00 am sunday school 1115 am morning- worship st albans church anglican glen williams the rev john rathbono ph tr 79 sunday february 15th lent i 9 15 a m church school 10 30 a m choral eucharist celebrant and sermon the rev j srn jackson bsa rectorofst martins in thefield toroirt 7 00 p m sung evensong and address st georges church anglican february 15th lent i 8 00 a m holy communion corporate aypa 9 30 a m holj eucharist familv service 9 rs and over nurser guild church school 11 00 a m holy communion sin 1 1 00 a m church school 38 jears 1100 am nursery guild 7 00 p m evensong wednesday feb it 7 45 am holy commuhi business employees and high school students 8 15 a m fellowship breakfast thursdays 10 00 am holy commun ion intercessions st nicholas church school guelph sl e delrex factory 1 1 00 aan- church school all depts wed fe9x lth 7 45 p jn ilellten service the history of the prayer book