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' THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 28, 1960 18?; Nab . .. Liaâ€".â€" ._..._- â€"â€"___ agaming 0ralorica<af fleacl/orJ ' by Mr. H. Acreman Had you been present on the evening of Thursday, April 4, at Headford School, you would have been most gratified listening to the more than twenty pupils giving their speeches in the Annual Spring Oratorical. These speeches had been prepared by the youngsters themselves and were delivered with a. naturalness and poise that did not exist in most children of their age, say even six or seven years ago. The program, opening with The Queen, led by the Rhythm Band, conducted by Jeanette Mc- Donald, and followed by a word of welcome by Norine Simpson, one of the senior pupils, got off to a good start with Grade IV's presentations. Richard Burton was winner here, with his a each on the life of Baden Powel , and wearing with good effect his uni- form as a Cub. Raymond Rosa's discourse on Salmon, was most enlightening. As an interested spectator. Year after year, I am impressed by the diversity of the topics chosen by the pupils and inci- dentally find I learn a great many things I didn't know be-‘ fore. Perhaps from our little school will one day come a note- worthy naturalist. as the children seem to choose such things to talk about as fish, spider, beaver, butterflies and moths, nature’s food factories and the uses of trees. Possibly we have a poten- tial scientist or engineer, with their speeches on flax, silk, time, trains. matches, space travel, and gold. Maybe there’s a future philoso her in our midst, as ev- idence by a speech on The Old- est Christian Holiday - Easter, and one on the Discovery of In- sulin. ‘ A short discourse on the hu- mane slaughtering of animals was worthy of note: and one on Harry Houdini the Magician, and St. Patrick. the patron saint of ‘ Ireland. showed that these young- sters do a great deal of research hydrated corneas can be kept in- “95:5 0f_ 1‘91 t?80h91"m0ther'5o bl‘t â€"â€"â€"â€"‘â€" E STA 8 LI S H E D 1898 in preparation for this Oratorical. definitely, reports the May Read- which 1‘s a thing of beauty and 8 FOR SATISFACTION ., Th way which one of the senior er's Digest. They can be rehy- Joy to behold nevertheless. USE I pup Is had delved into the cur- Life of Baden Powell. Grade V: Keith Burton for Gold. Grade VI: Donna Morrison for Silk. Grade VII: Margaret McDon- ald for Discovery of Insulin. Grade VIII: Norine Simpson 101' The Oldest Christian Holi- day â€" Easter; and impromptu - Spring Safety. This earned the Silver Cup. For Note Books and work book, all grades were judged. Grade VIII: lst. Norine Simp- son; hon. mention, Murray Clark- son. Grade VII: lst. Margaret Mc- Donald: hon. mention. Sharon Johnston, Christine Terry. Carl Morrison. Grade VI: lst. Donna Morrison; hon. mention Bob Lee. Grade V: lst. Rosemary Leek; hon. mention. Jean Clark. Jac- queline McDonald. Carl Czyzew- ski. Grade IV: lst. Raymond Ross; hon. mention. Richard Burton. Grade III: Jeanette McDonald. Grade II: lst. Brenda Well- man; hon. mention, Ricky sz- zewski. Grade I: lst. Linda Hinks; hon. mention, Mark Terry, Janet Ross. Debra Gough. A new technique has recently been developed which may save many human being from unne- cessary blindness. It is a process to dehydrate human corneas for grafts of corneal thickness. De- drated and ready for grafting in New Approach To Muse There was a disappointing turn-out to the Willy Blok Hanson recital held in the Richmond Hill High School auditorium on Friday evening of last week, with less than 200 people present to appreciate and enjoy an entirely new approach to the art of dancing â€"â€" in what was definitely a recital of the history of dancing. Interpreted by commen- tator Willy Blok Hanson herself, with the musical accom- paniment by Rex Battle and orchestra, the evening was entitled “Soul of Terpsichore Mrs. Ilunson related, in her soft, musical voice. the history of the dance down through the ages. from the primitive, ancient. med- ieval days on to the Athenian civ- ilization. through the Renaissance into the now-freedom of the bal- let; with contemporary and class- ical dances bringing the history up to date. Throughout the nar- rative, illustrative dances were dramatically and beautifully done ’by her pupils. It was with delight the audience watched, as Willy Blok Hanson herself reycalled the soul of Ter- psichore, the Muse. in two dance selections. which she interpreted to perfection. To which this poiiic woman. so lull of lift and grace and move- ment. as she fills the entire stage with her presence and the rap- ture of the dance. is something one can never forget. Willy Blok llunson has been acclaimed, wherever she has danced. and we acclaim her again. We are only sorry more of those who‘apprec- iate interpretative dancing were not present to see her and her pupils, as they performed in Rich- mond Hill. Following in her mother’s dain- ty footsteps. Christylot Hanson danced too, last Friday night, with a studied perfection that has not yet reached the relaxed-natural- Our only criticism of this young H a listed among the greatest if her early work is at all indicative, is. that she is still too serious before her audience. Christylot has a lovely smile. when speaking off- stage; we would like to see that same smile as she dances. Then she would truly be the soul of Tcrpsichore. During the second half of Fri- day night's program. mother and daughter groups and pupils of Mrs. Hanson’s Levendale Road studio, demonstrated the “lessons of the dance", showing the audi- ence the difficult but well-done. exercises which lead up to the interpretation of dancing. And here again Mrs. Hanson disclosed her deep understanding â€" by staging a ballot number in which senior ballet dancers par- ticipated alone; and then with a repetition of the dance, the tiny applause-stealing toddlers were included, much to everyone’s de- light. Frankly. it was the nicest piece of ‘handling’ we have seen to date. For how exasperating it can be. for slightly older. more assured dancers to have to con- tend with the petite beginners, when the eyes of the audience become arrested by the alto- gether delightful antics of the innocents. But on Friday night, the senior dancers were duly ad- mired -â€" on their own, first. LIBERAL C .ASSIFIEDS Are you too busy with I w your business or profession? Then consult National Trust about our Agency Service which inchidee the following: (1) A dependable secretary‘who will supervise your investments and attend to all details (2) An accurate bookkeeper who will record all your assets. and prepare the information for your Income Tax return (3) An efiicient manager who will collect rents and mortgage interestâ€" manage your propertyâ€" pay taxes, etc. (4) Safe custody of your assets. The Agency Service of National Trust is available at little Chet. Ask us for detailed information. NORTHTOWN SHOPPING CENTRE WILLOWDALE National Trust 20 KING ST. EAST AT ME SUBWAY rent situation among the South 15 minutes, dancer. who will some day be African negroes was most en- "" ' ' lightening. ‘ . So much for the actual spee- ches. but the program was deâ€" lightfully "seasoned" with per- formances by the Rhythm Band. “The Bells." and “Little Tickv THE LIBERAL POLAROID “HOME OF "THE WEEK" TO ENTER:â€" YISII ANY STORE BELOW a RECEIVE FREE COUPON. SIGN YOUR NAME 8. DEPOSIT SLIP. _ no osucmou. PHONE TU. 4-1 _ . . ' ing a dog team of eight or ten 1 and their leaders preparlpg to . 9 LOGIC Better! Announcing ntnmouo mu. SHELION A "Mystery Play" (I find no We are now carrymg a 00m' 5 Feel Better! other way to describe it) called plete line of k M [N CLOTHES CLEANED JEWELLERS Absolutely Nothing, w b-titl- ' ed “One way to IntefgstsuChild- Maternlty Sports & ren in Reading," and certainly lived up to its name. Dress wear The seniors also rendered a '1' v a CAMERA )La .. , Your Polaroid Headquarters can... .,. ,ONQQQIQRS WIMBRIDGE SALES & SERVICE sateeatsw‘RE-OER ‘21:: path-=1)“ Cameras - TV - and HI-Fl Centre “Pleasant are Thy courts Above" LADIES’ TU' Seinfeld.ciigiiiiblihgimfiibii§ READY-TO-WEAR THEATRE BLOCK 5'. s. EVERYTHING FOR THE TU. 4-5631 _ LIMITED ._ I iglngceunaccompanled in every ln- _ TU. \ PHONE TU. 4_1282 A v 5 3 7 5 6 u GARDEN Cities Service The'grade VIII pupils compete . RICHMOND H" L O - Yonge St. . Thornhill Quality Products TU. each year for a silver cup. earn- - lng points with their prepared WALTER sauteedassassins; DO YOU LIVE IN THIS HOUSE .o Butler & Baird G A 3...: G ‘ "grille: senifgmcmson, K " 3/ FOR ONE YEAR 0N g , g i .. l-UIIIlJEI’ U G H N i \ Oil/em ‘ MOTORS mmmfy m LUMBER a. SUPPLY choosing the subject What I iceg NEW VOLKSWAGENS M _ Mom“, _ ,w Protect your car with a NEW 8: USED CARS AT would like to be when I grow up, announced he would like to be a car mechanic, and gave a prief Sspeech in eixplanatiton. $1011: for all occasions R D 1 me impson's mprom 11 ea ~ , , Paint - W llb do most wisely with Spring Safety: . d .u , l “ ONLY $1595 a on and Albert Leek took us on RIChmon Hi I Try one Today Telephone “7'00 MQNTH ‘ flights of fancy with his Trip TU. 4.1812 ALL nouns TU. 44125 Models on Display at to the Moon. t & District & No. l Hwy. W. & Yonge Av 5_3506 , The Judges later declared Nor- Delivery Toron o _ ’ _ Thumb“, - 9020 Yonge St, Richvalo AVenue 5-1109 ine Simpson. winner of the cup. Announcement of the judges' de- Ca“ AV. 5_3251 Av 54535 Yonge St. cisions in the various classes for w-th th Stern“ Reid TU 4.5011 the s eeches was made b Mr. I e g ' SPECIAL T l E â€" Evans? followed by the 5prizes c o L I- I N S R O S E HOUNQSTOOTH ‘0 ' , H s w Ex for the best books, which had In R E I D peen judlged pI-cvyivcliusly‘.I .Il‘pdgtgs , CHECK, or s eec as were . rs. as r - - - and air. Evans of Thornlfza. and The Birdies Now Sing 0 Mrs. Wright, President of Thorn~ RICHV ALE ONT. TWEED. TWEED, TWEED, Renault - Dauphln. lea Home 8: School Association, ’ at the Comer of Yonge St and with Mrs. Acreman judge of work STOP 22A AV, 5.3821 AND as». . a. . _ a... . \ . . .. .. .. . . books. If you are the householder of this home, call at “The Liberal" It is hODEG Parents 35 wall as Gliddens Paint office and you will receive FREE a $5.00 purchase order good Elgin Mills Rd. Richmond Hill FABRIC FAIR where you SEW much for Hill City Motors Industrial Road youngsters appreciate that, as at one of the places of business shown here. Mr. E an said. ms is a l s- . - pnt 1ttagk, Slug withall a fver; half- Giftware SO little Complete Collision & Refinishing Richmond Hm icu one. he's ways ee 5‘ One . , , 80A YONGE ST. S. ' sew“ 33121;? fgmgygglvle giggly}; Boots & Shoes AV. 5-4211 W. 301:}: M 0:133 ZRZE RICHMOND HILL All Work Guaranteed TU. 4.3331 AV. 5.3338 well in this “Little old Red in a 0 arm an amera ' School House," except the 5.8. o N21. 3 in this case is not painted I D IT S HERE NOW Yes, XML toot migtlt Wirinha Poflamid L[afnd camera. SimPly V15“ any P R I D H A M, S .4/’ C I R I C H v A L E re . 0 0 one 0' tie o ‘ t '_ ' I find I cannot wind up this to buy no iinlglzsltsoewrige. clrsl'lgllglyrseigncgolglfiniaggelaid $131321? 5 ya 0 little impression without adding that I am sure these children will go on to wonderful things. One knows this instinctively when en- tering the school and one sees evidences of all studies they are engaged in. If you did not have an opportunity of seeing ‘his RAMER &SON Blue Coal & the slip. A local draw will be held monthly so you stand a good & WIGHT'S ' , Mggggw; ' 8 5;”: 520,. PHARMACY THORNH'” “- & TOMS , .........c.c.............. R EX A ll. PHARMACY 9014 Yonge St. Repairs to All Makes clock â€" the teacher, Mrs. Cath- - r V ' . - - “ one mer ' Phone TUrner 4-1213 . arine Frazer. will be delighted RICHMOND HILL Ektenor Hogse Pamt Yonge & Clarke S‘s” Paints ~ Enamels - Varnishes 25 Yonge St. S. Free All Day MOtOI'IZM gg‘fggggsgguy gggyaongtm make 189E Centre TU. 4.1313 TU° 4-1521 Speclal stop 14A . sums Richmond Hill, Ont. Delivery H935 ,5 a 1,5; of Mm“ and wgflifls5 algal.t A Thomhill, Ontario c THE HOME OF awar 5" ~ . ~ - . 1 9 “PD 3’ as 5 Phone AV. 5-2961 MODERN . , For Public Speaking. Judging w R I E o a' " o . 7'07 Y . BU INE MA HINES mu. 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