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From such an array of singing and dancing talent, it is difficult to pick the best. As usual the Ziegfield Follies, a male chorus line, drew a big laugh as they coyly went through their routine involving more-or-less precision dancing and high kicking. And in case you didn’t quite recognize them with their “fashion” wigs, the fair dangers were Roy Benton, Carmen Foti, Paul Hunter, (Woo! Wool), Richard Jeffrey, Bruce Atkinson, Randy Alston, Doug Gordon, Paul Rivers, Kim Kellam, Harry Morrison, Dale Crouter, John Maver, Ted McGhee and Brian Clark. Nattily attired in white Maver, Gloria Anderson, Kat blouses and very brief black Percival, Nancy Baster, Lat skirts, girdled with yellow, the Kelson. Bonnie Lynn L0( “Thornhillettes” went through hart. Dale Crouter and Da some snappy routines. com- Birrell. posed and directed by Marilyn One of the most popui Kantor, and were given a good numbers was entitled "No, N hand from the crowd. where in Marian Martin sa In a number entitled “The? Dancing Years" with the girls‘ wearing dazzling red skirts and white blouses and the boys in brlght red vests. dances of the thirties were woven into a routine composed by the per- !ormers themselves. They were Dlane Hall, Brian Clark, John A crowd of over a thousand people packed the auditorium of Thornhill Secondary School, with not even standing room left, for the sixth annual pre- sentation of “Health’s a' Poppin’ ” on Friday even- ing last. The program of skits, dances, gymnastics and songs was built around the theme of the “Thrilling Thirties” a continuation of the 1962 show “The Roaring Twenties.” HOUSE THIS SPRING. JUST DIAL 'I'urner 4-2162 FREE PICK-UP v FREE PICK-UP “YOU WILL LOVE OUR DRY CLEANING" 0 YOUR DRAPES SHOULD BE CLEANED AT LEAST ONCE A YEAR. 0 HAVE BRIGHT CLEAN DRAPES IN YOUR DRAPES NEED CLEANING BY MARGARET I. McLEAN Maver, Gloria Anderson, Kathy Percival, Nancy Easter, Larry Kelson. Bonnie Lynn Lock- hart, Dale Crouter and Dave Bit-rel]. One of the most popular numbers was entitled "No, No” where in Marian Martin sang the solo part of the fair maid- en who reiterated “You Can Not Buy My Caress" at the end of every verse, while the melodrama was enacted In the background by Garda Clark, Diane Maw, Liz Sand, Barbara Mollard and Anne Foxley. The most amusing costumes were seen in the “Sugarplum Fairies." Garbed u mushrooms with bright red caps, John Duke, Liz Duncan, Susan Austin, Wayne Mills, Mary Pot-‘ vin, Craig Ellis, Susan Ball and Cathy Ast went through an amusing dance routine. Other numbers which lent grace and colour to the evening were Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, a dance routine composed and directed by Lynn Hutchinson and Jan Echlin; When the West Went Musical. a square dance by Linda Bagel. Bruce Clark, Glenn Moffat. John Davidson. Garda Clark. Al Webster, Elaine Elvidge. Mary Ann Baker and Bev Busheii; Betty Co-Ed. a dance with a group of Grade 12 girls, Cathie Lennie, Frances Paul. Judy Hai- lawell. Nancy Wildfong, Jean Gilbert, Diane Snary, Jackie Two gymnastic groups performed very ably. The girls team. made up of Anne Foxley, Barb Griffin. Lynn Hutchinson. Ronnie Almone, Jenny Sumner. Roslyn Ritchie. Janet Jay. Pat Robinson and Linda Brain. performed on the parallel bars. The hon team worked out on the parallel bars and sinlle bar. This team was made up of Branis Pajevic, liar- ry Morrison, Jack Tanquly, Bob Jamieson and Terry Adkins. JUST DIAL Turner 4-2162 FREE PICK-UP Ferguson. Mars. Smith, Loraiie McDermott, Judy Evans, Cathy Sumner and Bonnie Barnes, smartly dressed in white slims and sweaters; We Saw the Sea. with Marge Gibson; Janice Crouter. Helen Smith, Janet New. Liz Duncan and Laurie Dawson all dancing in sailor costumes; The Peanut Vendor, a dance routine featuring Carol Martin, Wendy Brain, Mary- Eilen McChesney, Dave Wood and Keith Corkill; the Hawaiian Hula. by Frances Barrett, Mar- cia Medcalf, Wendy Maxey and Heather Barrett (with grass skirts by Barbour); and the Little Rebels, which saw Rob- bie Atkinson. Bob Goodyear, Ralph Lampey, Bill Lusk, Ken McCutcheon, Ted Foxley, Allan Wooley, John Davidson, Ian Calvert, Jim Brosseau, Danny Milford and John Ecclestone giving forth with The Good Ship Lollipop, complete with Shirley Temple. A highlight of the eve- ning was the crowning oi' the posture queen. Junior posture queen was Susan Waiters and Dianne Day was crowned senior pos- ture queen. Both the cast and the audi- ence obviously enjoyed them- selves all evenlng. And just as obviously. there had been a lot of hard work done not only by the performers but by all those working behlnd the scenes with sound, and lighting. art work, publicity and what-have-you. _ Music was provided through- out the evening by The Con- tinentals. who this year include Glenn Cooper. Kingsley Butler, Glenn Moffatt, Keith Jordan. Dave Kennedy, Jeff Edgar and Avo Klttask. 0N Channel 3 Libel-ll Candidate in York North ADDISON In the lower photo Senior Posture Queen Dian- na Day is presented with her trophy by MC. Ron Willey. Carol Coleman (right) placed third. A standing room crowd of over 1,000 students, their parents and friends enjoyed the sixth annual presentation. The theme of this year’s show was the “Thrilling Thirties”. In addition to a fine display of gymnastics by both boys and girls teams the audience was treated to a gay array of singing and dancing talent by the students. The Ziegfield Follies, “The Thomhillettes” and the “Dancing Years” were just a few of the many acts. Proceeds from the two night show will go towards student bursaries and scholarships. BARBIE WED., APRIL 3rd 6:05 PM. Proceeds reallud from two performances of Health's A’ Poppln’ will be used {or student aid bur- saries and scholnnhlps. (Inserted by York North Liberal Assoc.) Mr. Addison will dis- cuss issues vital to you. WATCH JOHN And mother piensant (Continued from Page 2) the silvar blades. The dramatic success of this club has been due to the efforts of a very active board of directors and the dedicated mothers of the skaters, according to Mrs. Barbara Hannah who is serving her second term as president of the Richmond Hill Skat- ing Club. Mrs. William Hannah of 174 Driscoll Rd., Richmond Hill, has two children, Michael 13 and Susan 12. It was Susan plus the memories of her own skating days as a charter member of the Oak- ville Skating Club that led Mrs. Hannah to be in- volved with the Richmond Hill Skating Club. This club is self-supporting. The fees paid by the mem- bers pay for the pros and the ice. To assist Mrs. Han- nah are the board of directors. They are: Mrs. Ron Craine, Mrs. William Hall, Mrs. George Fenwick, Mrs. Dorothy Francis, Mrs. Ron Wilson and Mrs. Doris Dick. Special departments are looked after by Mrs. Marian Powell (music); Mrs. Joyce Smith (bookings and private lessons); Mrs. Jean Waller (wardrobe mistress) and Mr. Ron Wilson who is the test chairman. It is Mr. Wilson who arranges the Canadian Figure Skating Association Tests. It is only recently that six young club members improved their standings in the C.F.S.A. tests by passing com- pulsory tests before apanel of judges. Mrs. Hannah said that there is an enrollment of 150 to 170 children every year, and they come from all over the district. They come from Maple, King City, Thornhill and surrounding area. “The club is very fortunate to have two very talented and exper- ienced instructors,” said Mrs. Hannah. “They are Miss Eleanor McLeod, a triple gold medallist and the 1960 Canadian Junior Champion, and Miss Isobel Harper who wasAtwo years with the Ice Follies.” “Figure skating does a lot for the children," said Mrs. Hannah. Children learn to love it, and as they advance in their training, they learn important things like good sportsmanship. They acquire grace and poise, and they learn how to perform before the public. Even very young children who are as young as three years old are usually navigating at the end of the season.” All winter long, the children come to the rink at 7 o’clock on Saturday morning to practise the school figure and its variations. Mrs. Ron Wilson is the supervisor of “Patch”. (The arena is divided into patches for the more serious skaters. Each child buys apiece and this is over and above the regular fee.) One of the outstanding events was the “Pop Concert” at the town arena. This was a very fine performance of display skating. “These children are wonderful to work with,” said Barbara Hannah. “I’m constantly amazed and delighted with their interest and co-operation. They help to make this work truly rewarding.” fringe benefit of the whole thing was the pleasure par- ents have had during the past few weeks in hearing VVVMEéfHannah would like to remind members to keep in mind the annual meeting which will be held in the latter part of April. She hapes for a good at. tendance. their offsprh‘l!‘ to about slinging and humming the songs that were current in their own hlgh-school days. And who would have thought to see the Lambeth Walk and the Big Apple Igaln? Just about as silly as the Twist. don’t you think. Rambling Around (Photos by Barbour) "64 Children Placed In? CARE'I'AKER I required for duties in Richmond Hill High School. ' This position entails a forty hour week with shifts. Experience in cleaning will be an asset. 0 ' 0' Apply in writing giving full details of age, ex- I perience and names of references to ‘ A new fund to assist wards Each of them: children came: D_ J. Ashworth of the Children's Aid Society from a foster home where they‘l Business Admifiistrator with their education was set had been given love and carel Y R C t‘ l D. t . t h S 1 I B up in York County in 1962. To and training. Several four andl ("Orr ‘en la 15 “C lg (3100 03rd» be known as “The Children's five year olds. and a month‘ -0 10ngeSt1No Aid Society of York County old baby were among these: Richmond H111, Ont. Education Fund". it was made children. IA I I ‘ ‘ g ! ‘ ‘ I ‘ ‘ I ‘ I I I A new fund to assist wards of the Children's Aid Society with their education was set up in York County in 1962. To be known as “The Cliiidren‘s‘ Aid Society of York County; Education Fund", it was made possible by two bequests, $5.- 000 from the Alonzo Harring- ton Estate and $1,000 from the Percy Snider Estate. This was revealed in the annual report of Hugh M. Grant, treasurer of the Children's Aid Suclety of York County. Executive Director Betty C. Graham reported that at Dec- ember 31 there were 80 chil- dren in faster homes, 36 in a- doption homes and 27 in pri- vate adoption homes. This is a small reduction from the fi- gures at the end of 19_62. "1962 marked the first full year of operation for the county's men- tal health clinic. which has had an unmistakable effect upon our work. particularly in re- ference to troubled parents and their offspring, in their own home." she also noted. A con-‘ structive use of homemakers in keeping children together at home while the mot er is absent for illness is another forward step. Adoption work continued to be a major factor in operatlone of the society. During the year sixty-four children found new permanent homes In the coun- ty, more than twice the num- ber placed three years ago. Area Schools To Enter Festival Slmpson'l 17th annual Colleg- late Drama Festlval gets under way on March 25th and the schedule of preliminaries shows that a high calibre of plays Is to be presented. _ Area high schools entering presentations in the competl. tion are Thornhlll with “Ex- cerpts from The Diary of Anne “Frank” and Richmond Hill with Act II. The Dover Road". by A. A. Milne. "£56m the twenty-one Toron- to and district schools compet- ing, six will lye chpsgp t_o agpear {HU'tllé finals at Hart House Theatre on April 26 and April 27. Adjudicators for this year’s preliminaries are Miss Frances Haipenny, Mr. Howard Lacey and Mr. Charles Joliiffe. The adjudicator for the finals will be Mr. William Needles. The schools will be compet- ing for the following awards, which are provided by Simp- son's: Trophies to winners of finals (one for each evening). $200}; cash to be divided am- ong the six finalists. to help do- fray production and travelling costs, smaller trophy replicas to each preliminary winner: Special awards to individual‘ actors and actresses who, in the opinion of the adjudicators, give the best performances through- out the féstlval. Each of these children came. from a foster home where they I had been given love and' care and training. Several four and five year olds, and a month old baby were among thesel children. 4 Total cost of the operations of the society in 1962 was $135,594 with the county pro- viding $77,825 of this amount. Vote ADDISON, John [1... For Action Vote lIBERAI. . . . For Good Government THE VOTERS' CHOICE; STABILITY or COLLAPSI Toronto Telegram writer asks serious and respon- sible consideration for the stable and majority government plea of the Liberal Party. “Those who voted Conservative in past elections should find it no philosophical problem to vote Liberal in this election. It has been a long time since there has been any philosophical difference between the two parties. This has been one of the voter’s problems, there has been little to choose between them except in the character of the leadership. And in this election Mr. Diefenbaker has simplified the choice by ignoring the realities to which Mr Pearson has returned “Those voters who may feel tempted to say, "A plague on both your houses,” and cast their ballots for one of the fringe parties, should recognize that they cannot thus make any contribution to solving their country’s problems. They can only make them worse. Neither fringe party can possibly form a government. To vote for them is to run the risk of repeating the national indecision of last June. We cannot afford more of such indecision, it could lead to national collapse. Reviewing the coming election in a front page article in a recent issue of The Toronto Telegram, John Saywell, professor of the Department of History of the University of Toronto, states: “For several years Canada has been facing problems which together have sapped the very foundations of her existence as a nation â€" basic structur- al weaknesses in the economy: the need for a new internal and economic orientation; defense and foreign policy; and heightened sectionalism and the revolt of French Canada. “Few major decisions have been made. Those that have, often have ag- gravated the illness rather than cured it. Indecision and inconsistency have marked the course of the Diefenbaker government for several years. eSpecially in the Pitiful Parliament that recently died. “The results of June 18 increased those diseases until they became fatal The government collapsed and the Conservative Party disintegrated. “But the old problems remain unsolved. And unless the country is to col. lapse also! the government must act quickly and decisively. Time is not “We have been without government. We must have government. This is the overriding issue which faces us on April 8. We can resolve it only by electing the Liberal Party with a working majority..” d In a front page editorial Saturday March 28rd, The Globe 85 Mail aai : â€"-â€" “This is what Mr. Pearson has pledged himself to do: First, to initiate a program to stimulate and expand the economy; Second, when there are profits from this stimulated and expanded economy, to use those profits to buy a better life for the people of Canada. “But if Canada is to be set upon this hopeful highway, it is first necessary that we elect a stable government/with a working majority. That we will do so seems, at this stage, to be in doubt. It should not be. We hOpe that Canadian voters will examine the facts calmly, sensibly, and vote accordingly. ori our side. “A minority government, dependant on the whimsical support of ’another party, can act neither quickly, nor decisively, nor wisely.” ' THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March' 28, 1933 u I . vfl““““““““ (Inserted by North York Liberal Association) 3:25.1LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-ll LIBERAL VOTE ONLY ANSWER