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GRANDSTAND TICKETS m" 310" OF PERFORMANCE stars In Richmond Hill Now slim and supple as a young, racehorse (as Willy Blok Hanson puts it), she recalled that, “before I began dancing lessons I was a fat girl and mis- erable". But since her glorious rejuvination Willy has danced and studied in most of the fam- By Mona Robertson , “The posture is the self-port- rait of a person". Willy Blok Hanson, Canad "s foremost teach- er of interpretive dancing told “The Liberal" in an interview this week at her lovely ranch- style home at Lake Wilcox. We chatted in the living room â€"overlooking a ‘natural’ lake which Hurricane Hazel whipped up in her frenzied passage through the district three years ago‘ The lake is fed by eight sp ings, which H.H. ripped open to fill a wooded valley behind the sloping lawns at the rear of ihe house. Mrs. Hanson strikes a glowing portrait herself. with her vivid personality, warm, laughing brown eyes and softly waved dark hair, as she moves gracefully about the spacious room, bare- footed, her expressive hands em- phasizing the vivacious expres- sions which flit across her face as she speaks of. “the dance”. Willy Blok Hanson was born in Java in 1917, educated in The Hague, Vienna. Paris and Lon- don; acquired her dance naming and technique in Vienna, until “The Germans moved in in 1938 and the dancing school moved to Paris", but Willy Blok took off for Paris too. and graduated at the age of 22. Bayview Plaza 'ogoué ’ancing During the first eight days of this sentence Willy was giyen no food, “just a drink of water in the evening”. After that, until she was released, she received a dish of rice once a day. But here is the amazing part of this story, which goes deeper than words can conveyâ€"when Willy Blok finally appeared before the Jap- anese interogerator at the end of her prison term (imposed because she was suspec ed of hiding an Australian offic r from the Japan- ese, which of course was true, but which she must be strong enough to resist “confessing”) she walked out of her cell with clear eyes, head erect and that same graceful spring to her step she has today. “This is because I continued It Wis this knowledge that pro- bably saved Willy Blok’s life dur- ing the war years, for between 1939 and her marriage to an Australian, Linden Hanson, in 1945. Willy saw life in its most tragic and cruel stages. During those. years she spent days, weeks and months at various times, in and out of Japanese political pri- son jalls. Sometimes it was for having such a thing as a radio, so tiivial she says now. But she once served a 55 day sentence, during which she almost starved, “it was their way of making us “confess” so we could be brain- washed". ous capitals of Europe and the East Indies. Her‘ repertoire for concert performances includes dances fom Java, Sumatra, Bali and North India, performed in traditional style with authentic costumes and headresses. At one time a pupil and dancer with the famous Ram Goal Dance Com- pany she brought her great wealth of experience to Canada from Singapore, just six years ago. , Since then she has appeared on stage and television as well as before prom audiences not as ‘directed" but as she herself ‘interprets’, the dance. “My danc- ers and 1,” Mrs. Hanson has a Toronto group of 200 pupils, "have only to know the choreo- graphy required, we interpret the idea to the audience through our dancing," she explained. “I teach the fundamentals of danc- ing, through a scientific know- ledge of the anatomy" the dancer- teacher continued. to do my rhyt in my bare ce Others who c the same ti wrecks, their dulled and 51' ion and their “Appearance your life", W lieves. “Beau can buyâ€"or is something your life", Willy B lieves. “Beauty is can buyâ€"or put is something you for. The body whi all its muscles an circulation work capacity. is a well well body creates - Answering a qu‘ age group who in Mrs. Hanson's nat graceful livingâ€"w 1y dates back t Greek Civilization compiled by 24 medical science i were told her put IN THE ESTATE OF MATTIE ELIZA HARRISON All persons having claims against the Estate of MATTIE ELIZA HARRISON, late of the Town of Richmond Hill, in the County of York, deceased, who died on or about the 6th day of April, 1958, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of Novem- ber 1958, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said last mentioned date. the assets of the said estate will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto. having regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then‘ have notice. Notice Dated at Richmond Hill. Ont‘ ario, this 28th day of August 1958. .911! erlareld By their solicitor. JOSEPH RABINOWITCH, 65 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill, Ontario my rhythmic V bare cell”, V' rs who came ( same time Russell Lynett and John Reid McAlister, Executors, eTo AND 0 'Lr minds sickened r own e can m put on. you h y which es and e in pupils question as 1 I may benefit natural meth â€"which incid‘ ( to the al o Creditors OTHERS and which professors I Vienna, ls range am method of incidental- ancient o the from This September, children. busi- ness girls and housewives of Richmond Hill will have the op- portunity of learning the art of interpretive dancing for themsel- ves. Willy Blok Hanson is open- ing a Richmond Hill Studio at 6A Levendale Road. This town is most fortunate in the latest addi- tion to its cultural and physical welfare. since Mrs. Hanson's group of dancers is the only one in Canada which the musical divi- sion of the Department of Educa- tion has sent on tourâ€"to inter- pret dancing in its educational phase. Of teenagers and "problem" children Mrs. Hanson says, “Aes- thetic experience and expression promotes the conscious develop- ment of morale. for a mind train- ed to appreciate and understand what is good and beautiful will not easily fall prey to nervous- ness, self-indulgence and moral weaknesses." And to illustrate the success of inferpretive training. Mrs. Han- son has a living and beautiful example in her own daughter, Christilot. aged 11. “Christilot is just an average child", Willy Blok Hanson af- firms, “but through her dancing training she has learned to be- come alert and to develop her own mind through her own ef- forts." Among Christilot's many accomplishments to date; she has appeared on the concert stage with her mother since the age of three years; she is now in grade seven at the Royal Conservatory of Music, and commences grade 8 studies at Branksome Hall this fall. where she attends school. We feel that Willy Blok Han- son’s greatest asset in teaching may be summed up in her own words, “I never say, ‘don’t’ to my pupilsâ€"instead I say. ‘do‘. Telling a student “don't do this and don’t do that' can only confuse her and she will be so busy won- dering what she did wrong she cannot follow the right way. Praise and a personal interest in each pupil does more to promote success. than any form of goad- ing or criticism,” she declares. According to Mrs. Hanson. in- terpretive dancing is not just for children who will some day ap- pear on stage or television. but it is a relaxing release from mod- ern day tensions for the child and the adult. Self :xpression, when guided into the right channels, will not only create poise of body and of mind, but can train the will to select and live right also. With her parents’ permission Christi- lot has already started a stable of her own -by purchasing two jumpers with her own earnings over the past two yearsâ€"and she has won prizes in riding and jumping at various horse shows, competing and winning over rid- ers with 10 or 12 years exper- ience. - tween 2 years and 72 years! As a gesture of goodwill to the Town of Richmond Hill, Mrs. Hanson’iflans a Christmas Recital in the Lions Hall. All proceeds will be for Lions’ Welfare work. NEWMARKET : Three members of council were absent from the last meeting. Mayor Belugin left the hospital Monday after sev- eral weeks treatment following severe burns suffered in his plant on Davis Drive. Councillor Kent is in the hospital with his second heart attack this year. Reeve Jack Luck is on a trip to the west coast. . SAie/clé joofwear 38 Levendale Dr. “1453’” Richmond Hill WWW in the worldâ€"and the cushioned soflneu of the famous BARRET Black Calf Brown Calf Black Suede miies around will be making iraclu in our direction new: because 39': fashion combined with Che finest fit Magic Solo. Every fashion smart woman for now that we're featuring Air Siep Shoes. GREAT NAME ACROSS THE COUNTRY You're locking of big fmhton'nm L . u a. New name with us... Come in today .. . the wearing's finol The second annual Pioneer Festival is to be held Saturday. Sept. 27, on the grounds of the Dalziel Conservation Area (loc- ated on Jane Street at Steele‘s Ave.) in suburban North York Township, it was announced by the Metropolitan Toronto and Re- gion Conservation Authority. o V The festival will re-enact’pion- ee: farm life as it was during the early 19th century. Last year‘s festival attracted 2,000 visitors. who also paid a visit to the Pioneer Museum lo- cated in the area. In a report by the MTRCA’S historical sites advisory board regarding the Pioneer Village at Edgeley, it was pointed out that there now are six buildings re- stored. These include a smokehouse; three dwellings. a barn and a piggery. One of the houses is a two-storey log dwelling with red pine panelling and a huge fire- place, which was built in 1826. By the time the village is com- pleted, it‘avill comprise about 20 buildings, including a church. manse, homes, general store, post office, apothecary, blacksmith shop. woodworking shop and school. Annual Pioneer Festival To Be Sat., Sept. 27 The pioneer development is ex- pected to be opened to the public next summer. All of the build- ings in the village will pre-date 1867. iTHE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. 'August 28, 1958 The advisory board also re- portw that it is seeking a suitable 93 Yonge St. 5.. Richmond Hill LAGERQUIST STUDIO site in Bramptonfor marking the old Haggert‘s Bros. Agricultural Works. one of the first farm im- plement manufacturers in Upper Canada. The factory was built in the 1840‘s. Dedication of the site will take place next month. STOUFFVILLE : A local rink won the Provincial Ladies Lawn Bowling Triples Championship. The winners. Mrs. Dorothy Wagg, Mrs. Reta Lushway. and Mrs. Ell- eanor Crossen. Two are repeat"- enz Mrs. Crossen has now won the singles. doubles and triples championship. Mrs. Lushway is a doubles and triples champion. Keep all the gay), heart-stop- ping moments of your wedding day. of getting ready, the so- lemnity of the service. and the last goodbyes in a profession- ally made series of candid photographs . . . made by _a skilled photographer who will never get in the way. Hours: Mon., Tues. 9-6 Wednesday 9-1 Thurs., Fri. 9-9 TU. 4-5341 Black Calf Blue Calf Black Suede RAMBLER Black Calf Brown Calf THEME TU. 4-2791