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(y&y chorus. her groups of teachers and their student helpers looked afâ€" ter business, programmes, propâ€" erties, and the ushering. One #uth group that did yeoman work was that under Mr. G. Russell and his woodshop special Bays, who constructed the sets. General supervision, the Bigâ€" ’M job, was done by Miss M ‘anning, who worked closely with Mr. J. Dvorak, the school‘s music director, who ably hand!â€" €dâ€"a 53â€"piece orchestra in which Other principals who did an outstanding job were Bill Barâ€" row as Fresco, the ballet master; Arthur Eakin, as Count Berezâ€" éwski, commandant of the secâ€" fet police: Sharon Kingston as Irma, of the Grand Opera balâ€" let; Mike Shaw as Capt. Ladiâ€" slaus of the Royal Hussars; Paul Mathewson, as Sandor, a gypsy musician; Robert Bull, as Musetâ€" te‘s father; and Laurce Hogarth, &5 Mme Pompon, as the grand opera prima donna Other students who took imâ€" portant parts were Gienn Hendâ€" ricksen, Ian Wright, Ken Robertâ€" son, Judy Green, Lois Gardiner. Ruth Dickin. Stella Ukelis. Helga Krebs. Colleen Sheppard, and Judy Fagan. COUNT BEREZOWSKI, portrayed by Arthur Eakin, is the comâ€" mandant of the secret police who sings his song of love to win the hand of the princess, Mademoiselle Pompon, played by Lauree Hogarth. Highlight of the presentation was the singing of Sandra Banâ€" merman as Musette, the gypsy fortune teller. especially in her rendering of "Romany Life" and the famous "Gypsy Love Song." but others were not far behind her. ‘TAKE LESSON FROM HAZEL WESTON COLLEGIATE Perhaps the best Lnown .of the Victor Herbert operettas, "The Fortune Teller" provided a real challenge to the particiâ€" pants‘ skill, all the more so as it was the most ambitious proâ€" ject undertaken by Weston Colâ€" legiate students in some years. and the applause at the final eurtain calls on Thursday reâ€" flected appreciation for an outâ€" standing job. Months of preparation on the part of both students and teachâ€" ers had their reward in generous applause for the fine music, exceptionally good singing, gay ard colorful costumes, and cleverâ€" ly designed scenery and backdrops. Vol. 70, No. 8 ASKS NY AID FLOOD CONTROL Packed houses on both nights greeted Weston Collegiate‘s prescentation of Victor Herbert‘s musical comedy "The Fortune Teller" at that school last Wednesday and Thursday. Student Production Thrills Full House ONTARIO‘S FASTEST GROWING NEWSPAPER From Department of Highway plans, it is conceivable that the land running down the river side of Wallace Ave., may be used to construct a fast right turn exit from the highway, thus making the \traffic problem at the corner a little more bearable. A possible right turn cutâ€"off from Wallace Ave. onto the widened highway may also be built, and this has all the aspects of being a ‘good thing‘, because at the present, motorists turning right, quite often find themse}ves cutting over.into the <far: lane against flmfl“ traffic. \ The depth of the strip of land running from the east side of the arena, over the river, and 125 feet down Wallace‘Ave.. will be 27 feet. The department also is seeking easement for a deâ€" tour over the river, which will run about 100 feet north of the existing bridge. A Bailley Bridge will probably carry traffic over the river, at that point. Highway Department Seeks Land The Ontario Department of! Highway‘s offer to buy land needed for the proposed widenâ€" ing of Highway No. 7, was acâ€" cepted by Woodbridge council| last week. The land which lies in front of the arena, on Wallace Ave., and on the south side of Highway No. 7 is to be sold for the sum of $550. Few school activities of recent years have engaged so many students, and all voted it an inâ€" teresting and rewarding experiâ€" ence which made their hard work well worth while, apart from the sincere applause which they got for a nearly letterâ€"perâ€" fect effort. M. Cameron. Besides all these, there were a large number of other students who provided the personnel for the ballet dancers, the hussars, the gypsy chorus, and the "guests." two more teachers, Mr. W. J. Ellison and Mr. J. Clayson, helpâ€" ed out. Stage director was Miss Cl enc airets Cer o Cmramen n eere e 9 Anter certntanintc m crocecncccconotmrnninnnntemig o ~ @ WESTON â€" WOODBRIDGE â€" REXDALE THISTLETOWN â€" MOUNT DENNIS â€" KINGSVIEW lmw an u‘ E \ _ BEVERLEY HILLSâ€"OAKDALE ACRESâ€"DOWNSVIEW _ By the time she was nine years old, Carol was a problem child, a bright intelligent, but embittered youngster. When ofâ€" ficials of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, whose nurses and therapists had aided her, suggested she go to summer camp her lrrm recoiled at the thought. Her mother at first inâ€" sisted â€" she should â€" accompany Carol. Finally Carol â€"went to camp. Her first days were bad, yet \doors. At the five crippled children‘s camps in lOmorio, which are owned and operated by |the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, the Jboys and girls always take back home some jarticle they have made in their arts and crafts When she was four years old, Carol was stricken by poliomyeâ€" litis. She survived the disease only to face a life in a wheel chair. Her . parents . literally smothered her with affection and attention. They failed to realize that this was a course that could have serious results because too much attention could take the form of not permitting Carol to develop her own perâ€" sonality and selfâ€"reliance. 5 CAMPING FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN is fun outâ€" Easter Seals Mean New Lease On Life Carol is an elevenâ€"yearâ€"old, who today has a happy wholeâ€" * some outlook on life despite the fact that the radius of her young |© world is confined to the sights seen from a wheel chair. Yet only two years ago, Carol was unhappy, a worry to her parents and|° potentially a serious loss to society. lu FOR HANDICAPPED CHILDREN THE ROYAL HUSSARS sing while they march in Weston Col-J Fortune Teller" which played to packed houses last Wednesday legiate‘s production of Victor Herbert‘s musical comedy "The l and Thursday evenings. Easter Seals make possible this work. . Last year, more than 1,200 handicapped children in Ontario benefitted from the within a week she had seen other youngsters far more seriâ€" ously handicapped than she enâ€" joying life. By the end of the camp term Carol was one of the happy group, had appeared in a play, had learned craft work and was eager to go to school when she got home. Practical applied psychology had worked its wonders. In Weston and Mount Dennis, the Rotary Club looks after fortyâ€"seven children. They pay for their medical expenses and hospitalization, purchase braces and wheelâ€"chairs and supply transportation. At Christmas, the Rotarians play the of Santa Claus and treat the &ncn. to the best gifts their budget will class. Contributions to the Easter Seal Camâ€" paign last year made it possible for more than 1,200 crippled kiddies to enjoy three weeks summer vacation. The 1959 Easter Seal Camâ€" paign has on objective of $770,000 and runs until March 29th. THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1959 Lady Robinson, the chairman of ‘the arts and letters commitâ€" tee of the Local Council of Woâ€" men .of ‘Toronto, spoke to memâ€" bers of the: Weston Council of Women on Monday meeting. ‘The meeting was held in the King street home of Mrs. H. O. ;L]oyd. the newly elected chairâ€" man of the arts and letters comâ€" mittee of the Weston Council of Women, . _ Lady ‘Robinson outlined the committce In the hope " that. it commnai would be o*fl some help to the members of the Weston arts and letters .committee. t Alsoâ€"present were the presiâ€" campaign The campaign this year has an objective of $770,00 and lasts until Easter Sunday, March 29th. Weston Women Addressed By Lady Robinson ‘Mrs. H. O. Dixon, Mrs: William }‘n‘mj A )l-:-':u Te PE The committee; made up of Counciliors ‘Service, William Lyons, Irving Paisley and Ken Garlepy, will seek to find work for the unemployed as well as Committee To Find Work For AVRO Men The committee was suggested by Councillor James Service of ward seven who last weekâ€"end met with local, members of Parâ€" liament, ratepdyers‘ groups aud officials of the A. V. Roe Comâ€" pany. Following the meeting, Councillior Service reported to the North . York Council that there are four hundred unem ployed AVRO workers in his ward alone and over two thouâ€" sand in the Township‘s west end. "I am quite aware that most of them will réceive unemployâ€" ment insurance but that is not enough," he .told the .Council to A#ry to attract indust North York. . maustty North York Council this week set up a new committee to inâ€" vestigate ways of encouraging new industries to locate in the Township to make use of the manpower made available by the layâ€"offs at the Maiton plants. Following the change this month, Weston residents should no longer use "Toronto 15" in their addresses. The correct manner in which mail should be addressed will be â€" Name, Number and Street, 4 WESTON, Ontario. The boundaries of the area to be served through the Weston post office. are the southern limit of the town of Weston, west to the Humber River, south to but not including the Richâ€" view Sideroad, west to Highâ€" way 27, north and east follow ing Highway 401 to the Humber River, ‘north to Steele‘s Ave., east to Highway 400, south to Highway 401, east to and inâ€"| cluding Jane Street. | Postal station "M" will be changed to a staff post office in ordex to create better effiâ€" ciency in handling mail and to guard against the Toronto posâ€" tal office system. becoming too large to be handled. "Weston, Ontario" will . OMiâ€" cially become a postal address on March 16, it was announced this week. Weston Will Be Postal Address On March 16thâ€" EDITOR, JACK GILLETT to _. Weston‘s Orangemen and their; The l m‘ 6 ladies, one hundred and J'::, in whnoten::vd Ton strong, gathered in Saint John‘s Anglican Church last night to|th¢ Catriton Purple Star celebrate. the seventyâ€"fifth anâ€"|In 1920, the name of one niversary of the founding of the|charter members, Edwar e. » v ‘*A Uance @nd euchre party fol.] " E‘#ht ‘years . ago the lowed‘ a banquet at which: the| moved to Weston with guest speaker was the Right|thirty members. . Sinee. LOL 602 lodge. y A dance @nd euchre party folâ€" lowed‘ a. banguet at: which : the gnn speaker was the Right orshipful Brother ‘David Rolâ€" and, . grand. master . of. west . Onâ€" tario.: Also among the distinâ€" guished guests were the county Orange Lodge Celebrates: Seventy â€" Fifth Birthday _ the miayor of Weston, Jack Molâ€" ~g.f‘.‘ y voaka ‘as S;r;d;r-,fhâ€"o g;psy ;ri:u;fl;n. Jack Gillett, New Editor : Promises Complete News Gordon Murray who served the readers of the Times and Guide during theâ€"past year has left‘ to accept the position of That‘s the resolution of Jack Gillett who this week took over the editor‘s desk of this newspaper. Mr. Gillett comes to the Times and Guide with considerâ€" able experience in the newsâ€" paper field. For five years he worked on weekly newspapers in Ontario and as a freelance writer. During this time, he became _ agsociated â€" with . the Times and Guide for which he covered North York municipal aifairs. Last year, he joined the Toronto Telegram. To bring the news, all the news, of Weston and the surâ€" rounding communities to the readers of the Times and Guide." PRETTY FORTUNE TELLER‘S singing of the Gypsy Love Song vg the highlight of the presentation. Here, Musette, played by Sandra Bannerman, listens to the love song of Paul Mathewsoft Reeve Norman Goodhead exâ€" plained that building permits would not be issued until a deâ€" The Council was considering a recommendation by John K. Curtis, the Township‘s planning director, that property on Rivnyr-‘ side drive, west of Apted avenue, and parallel to the Humber River, be rezoned g_or greenbelt purposes. A group of residents, opposâ€" ing . the rezoning, contended that it would depreciate the value of their property. One of the owners, Sid Marchiori of Riverside Drive, complained that when he purchased his lot on that street he had been told that he could obtain a building permit. Now, the Township is delaying granting the permit, he reported. Ne o ind S eiiitigt e n n3 Tt n ht c T.0 ue c 6 " (ome <es ce or Ssnnd n * Couficilop Yrving Paisiey advised the North York: Council _ last Monday to takeâ€"a lesson from the Hurricane Hazel flood and: > to do its best to aid the Metropolitan Toronto Conservation ‘Auâ€" > thorityâ€" to acquire the lands bordering the Humber Valley for‘ flood control. 4 Advises North York Help Buy River Lots: Sn Li nth 1,’““"1;"_' blis i . p Tets areâ€" ho | danger zone has grown and the now. stands at #ifty. mlodtemmmm* invhatianowvut‘l\lm! the Cariton Purple Star l1 In 1920, the name of one of is wire editor with the Kitchefier®® dfli,!y newspaper. o t Council made no decision this week but agreed to approach the Authority about compensatâ€" ing the property owners of unâ€" occupied residential lots which are rezoned to greenbelt. Couns cil also indicated that it would not interfere with houses which, are. already built in the area unless they are in the flodd cision was made on the rezonâ€"* ing and until the problem ofâ€" installing services in ‘the area was overcome. SINGLE COPIES FIVE CENTS Edaward Conâ€" wh