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W x M ROP B .' W i i SA MEA don y e sr c PE s ie on t 1. ./ e n ts e e o s 6. .iE ha \ s t e e Eo en 4 C o it i ol w j NN :: / h reaes ut ue ce SE 19 5% : f $ Ts PUBRAD NCE â€" 35 t n en( Faks t u; «i *Jd 4 P3 ‘May 5. 1960 _ THE & “ E; S & GVIOE _ :.; + in [® m a UEAL 04L 2 Eced 1 t â€" $ 20904 CURTAIN CALL for the fullisabel Vane, the hercine of| Chris company of players of the the piece. At the right end of| Crisp Humber Valley Little Theatre the soia (settee (?), davenport Hum set up the scene photographâ€" (?). chesterfield (?), â€" chaise "°sut ed above at the end of the longue (?) is Harold Brich,| ¢ P‘ last act of their presentation who was the villainous Cap. the r of "East Lynne" at St. Philip‘s tain Levison of the play,. 944 hall on Jane street. In the foreâ€" Standing, from left to right,| Co md. kneeling, is Joan Ann are; Charles Corcoran, Jeanâ€" to th e as she presents ajette Loney, Ron McGinley,[Hum Iqudatory floral spray to Ruth| Mary Ellen McCrohan, John | were MacDonald. who played Lady \Devine, Marguerite Corcoran, forts th e _ LOW â€"PAYMENT â€" DowWNn EXTRA LARGE TRADEâ€"IN ALLOWANCES 1995 Weston Rd. Weston CH 1â€"3521 NEW EASY TERMS l AUTHORIZED FORD HIOUMBER VALLEY LITELE THEATRE IN ORDER TO REâ€"STOCK OUR LARGE U§ED CAR DEPARTMENT FOR THE SEASON‘S RUSH, LARGE TRADEâ€"IN ALLOWANCE DURING THE NEXT TEN DAYSs FOR YOUR . . . the SENSATIONAL CAR OF 1960 LITTLE BROS. LTD. FORDâ€"FALCONâ€"MONARCH the outstanding Crisp, Jean Kallmeyer. The Humber Valley players will resume rehearsals shortly for a projected performance of the play at the Weston Sanaâ€" Contributing in no small to the successfulidebut of the Humber Valley Little Theatre were the behindâ€"scenes efâ€" of Ethel Bellamhey, who the all new FAIRLANE *J opnd? 4Â¥ took care of the costumes for|LYNNE" to make two terrible | the play: Marguerite Birch. ‘mistakes; the play can be Margaret Ertel, Cecelia Macâ€"|siaged ‘"straight". as if Ned Namara and John GW"'-‘Alhafl's character had once\ who handled stage effects and been real and their emotions scenery. ivclid. To a present day audâ€" Top honors for the piece ience,. such an approach undoubtedly belong to dlroe-‘would invite a stampede : to tor Russell Bruce. The action the exits. Or, at the other was well paced; the tone just|extreme, the "gagging‘ can \flqht. There is the temptatlonlbecome too obvious:; the T en a d Mn acd cetan in such ns 1960 MONARCH £C 18 1RZ xenlp\utwu'uvuumc EY tm ND piéces | as ‘BAST \really comic situations can be yf 1960 FALCON AND OR )N‘S RUSH, THE BOSS HAS INSTRUCTED US TO PAY AN EXTRA FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR ON THE PURCHASE OF Of Garbage Rule A proposal to allow two days a year of relaxed gnhpo‘\mu is to be set before the work comâ€" mittee and Etobicoke Township Council this week by Councillor C. R. Bush. Mr. Bush is of the opinion that some provision should be mld! for designatine twoa days @@ch year in which all types of refuse would be picked up.. , He pointed out that his proâ€" posal would help to ease the council‘s new rigorous garbage policy and at the same time keep lids on the garbage cans. Mr. Bush remarked that residents are forbidden to put out garbage conâ€" taining remains of cleaned out attics, cellars and garages. "I don‘t think we‘d extend it to such items as chesterfields or old stoves, but I think there are two days a year, possibly in the spring and fall, when we can reâ€" lax things a bit," he reasoned. ‘The only alternative foreseen by Mr. Bush was to operate the dump on Saturday afternoons to enable residents to dispose of their own garbage. "We recognize that things were getting out of hand," commented Mr. Bush, mentioning the new regulation containers that were too small for old tires and bulky clothing, "and that we had to do something, but I think we can afford to be a little lenient for spring and fall cleaning time." James Shaw of 8 William street, Weston, has been granted the course completion certificate by the Famous Artists Schools of Westport, Connecticut. Mr. Shaw. \majored in commercial art and illustration in his course of inâ€" struction at the school. Included in ‘the art school faculty are 12 noted North Amâ€" erican artists, among them Norâ€" | man Rockwell, Albert Dorne and \Jon Whitcomb. i}overplayed. Bruce managed ‘to keep his foot on base all ‘the way,. never letting his \players wander too far afield. SALES & SERVICE "Y.P0NRYSAES® Is CP C y d > / w i 1 ts\ 600 Youngsters To Fish C c e H e\ On "Junior Trout" Day f Some 600 lucky grades 7 and 8| visery bogrd, has been gppointed lh pupils of Metro Toronto and dis-tto serve as chairman of the fishâ€" \ \twiet schools in the western se¢â€")ing day committee. . Some 800 lucky grades T and 8 pupils of Metro Toronto and disâ€" trict schools in the western secâ€" tion will be chosen to "wet a line" in the Humber river at the Albion Hills conservation area on Saturâ€" day, May 14 'th will mark the fourth anâ€" nual â€" junior trout fishing day msored by the Metropolitan ?nnto and Region Conservation Authority as a means of providâ€" ing youngaters with a practical appreciation of conservation pracâ€" tices. Participants will be selected by teachers at some 200 public and separate schools. They will be chosen for their knowledge of basic conservation as well as deâ€" portment. Nearly 17,000 pupils are eligible, â€""C."ii..rPux-‘ceH, chairman of the MTRCA‘s RDHP watershed adâ€" A feature of the recent Wesâ€"| work of Gail . ton Collegiateh campaign in con-)of Weston Cc junction â€" with the "Austerity p Week" program for World Refu~)(.'n the .Wuxld . gee Year was the variety of proâ€" is published h jects and ideas which students | of the individ put into operation during the | many â€" student fund drive. talents . exert Typical yet unique was the | cause. f To help the needy; to help the poor; | Save your pennies â€" they ask no more. l Give from the heart to this campaign To keep some farâ€"away heart from pain Poem Is Featured In Weston Refugee Aid Bid 30 April, 1959 Unplaced Applicants Claimants for U. T. Benefits This Week‘s Employment Picture Here are the statistics from at Weston: A refugee lives on nine cents a Gayâ€" So littleâ€"and yet, so much to pay. No future for them; little reason for living: The hopes Think twice, and then thrice, You might have misâ€"spent 0 While, campâ€"pent, the refuge With only their prayers to he What more can there Butâ€"empty your po of th-e.ir lives depend on our giving. an there be for any to say your pockets; contribute TODAY! men thrice, of the extra dime isâ€"spent on a soâ€"called good time, the refugees strive to survive, yers to help keep them alive. nine cents a dayâ€" 5225 5018 2209 Weston Rd. Weston "The stream flowing through the conservation area will be specially stocked with trout for the occasion and the youngsters should have a great time trying their luck," he said. area for members.to volunteer to drive the childven to the comâ€" servation area. About 125 volunâ€" teers are required for the day, he said. Persons wishing to volumâ€" teer may eall the authority affice at ATlast 8â€"1123. Youngsters will be provided with free hooks and bait and will be able to keep the fish they }catrh. CARS ON DISPLAY He noted that an appeal has gone out to fish and game clubs and similar orgarizations in the work of Gail Kirby, C9A student of Weston Collegiate. Her poem un the World Refugee Year theme is published here as an indication of the individual efforts which so many students of many varied talents exerted in the refugee the National Employment Office 1 5 O CH 6â€"6647 28 April, 1960 Unplaced Applicants Claimants for U. I. Benefits . AT ALL TIMES Metro Toronto‘s Largest Outdoor Showroom AT 4794 4712