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The BuHIe With Bottle Idiots The whole of Yonge Street is of great historic interest. Slashed throu h the virgin forest by Sim- coé’s ork Rangers in 1797 it was the main artery for the development of this area. A' plaque at St. John’s Anglican Church, Jefferson, com- memor‘ates the short-lived French settlement, and another at the Sum- mit Golf course indicates that Gov- ernor Simcoe paSSed this way. South of Newmarket is the old Quaker meeting house. They admit defeat, it seems, and think it sensible to assume that the the piggish human who parks some- where to drink, and heaves his empty beer bottle through the car window, will always be a piggish human. and will keep on heaving his empty bottles at roadside. Such a tour or tours in this area would have an abundance of sites to visit. First point of interest would be the pioneer village at. Finch and Jane. The trouble caused for Bruce farmers, it appeared at a recent meeting of the Bruce Federation of Agriculture. is that snow removal work in the winter is strewing broken glass in farm fields. The snowpbws pick up the beer bottles from the Shoulders of the road, and blow them out as glass fragments in the stream of snow blown across the fence-lines to farm fields. The Just Phone TU. 44105 or AV. 5-3316 What an opportunity 3 similar organization has in this vicinity! And it is quite possible that such tours might also add to the coffers of the spOnsoring organization. Many people of the district are not automobile owners and would wel- cbmé the chance to see their own area. Doubtless they would be join- ed by those who do have their own C81“ but are interested in learning about their Own countryside. A highland regiment was mar- ched overland from Halifax to gar- rison the new Fort Penetanguishene, and passed along Yonge Street. Struggling along this thoroughfare small 'g‘roups of insurgents armed only with scythes, pitchforks, clubs Farmers in Bruce County are ready to abandon hope that roadside beer-drinkers can be taught to behave like decent human beings. r The Orillia group has taken bus- loads of interested people from the district on Sunday tours of historic sites and scenic beauty spots. A commentator has gone along to point out the places of interest and to tell something of the history which should make them of interest to all citiZens. The Orlllia Chamber of Com- merce has come up with a very praiséworthy idea which could well be copied in other parts of the country Monday and Tuesday 8:00 AM. to 9:00 PM. TU. 4-H05 or AV. 5-3316 TU. 4-1105 or AV. 5-3316 Subscription Rate $3.50 per year; to United States $4.50; 10c single copy Member Audit Bureau of Circulations 'Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association J. E. SMITH, Editor and Publisher W. S. COOK, Managing Editor See Your Own Area First -n-‘n-u-n-r.l Wednesday 8:00 AM. to 5:00 PM. "Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa" An Independent Weekly: Established 1878 4 LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 11. 19763 Q51)»: liberal WANT AD SERVICE A resolution passed by the Bruce Federation of Agriculture asked for a new law, to be directed against bottling companies which sell bever- ages. They want the bottling com- panies to be compelled by law not to use glass containers. ‘ In Bruce County, the farmers want the weight of the law to be applied against the breweries, dist- illeries and soft-drink bottlers; they have no faith, evidently. that the law can ever be successfully applied against the slack-jawed idiot who drinks and leaves. Not far away is Sharon Tem- ple, looking like a giant wedding cake. This was the birthplace of the House of David. and contains man}r interesting items dating back to its origin. On the same piece of-ground are a log.r house furnished in its prop- er period, and a frame house built by the master craftsman who fashion- ed the temple. broken glass in farm punctures the tires of farm tr 5, gets in the gears and pu. H of farm machinery, and most disturbing of all, gets in the throats and stomachs of animals grazing in the field. The old mill which dates back to pioneer days still stands at the corner of Bayview and Steeles Ave- nue, although progress‘ may soon force its demolition or removal. 0n Thornhill golf course the site of the pend in which the early residents hid their agricultural implements to Save them from the American in- vaders in 1812 could be shown. Al- most directly across Yonge Street a very old elm tree soars into the sky. It was a tall tree in 1797 when it was chosen to mark mile 13 from the waterfront. This is not intended to be a full listing of historical sites in the vicinity, but is meant merely to in. dicate the wealth of material avail- able. At Holland Landing the old an- (‘hor which was being transported to Penetanguishene to be used on a ves- sel being built there is still to be seen. It was abandoned there when the war of 1812 came to a close. and old muzzle loading shotguns, ap- proEAched their rendezvous at Monta- gomery’s Tavern in 1837. Their brief and abortive rebellion brought their grievances to the attention of the young Queen Victoria and led in 1845 to the establishment of reSpon- sible government in Canada. Down this same road rode Col- onels Moody and Bridgeford toywarn the garrison at York of the impend- ing attack. Moody was killed when he tried to ride through the barri- cade thrown up by the rebels' at the tavern. His home still stands at the north end of Richmond Hill. Thursday and Friday 9:00 AM. to 5:00 PM. TU. 4-ll05 or AV. 5-3316 (Stratford Beacon Herald) -v‘-n-"-'\-vv-n-Q Saturday to 12:00 NOON TU. 4-1105 or AV. 5-3316 \1ED Mrs. Garson makes a point of taking interested children to watch professional dancing of all kinds . . . whether it is Jose Greco at the Royal Alexandra, the Royal Ballet, Canadian National Ballet or the Bolshoi at the O’Keefe Centre or to see Ximinez- Vargas, a Spanish dancing team at Eaton Auditorium. Recently she took some children to the O’Keefe Cen- tre to see the Royal Ballet. She received special per- mission to take the children backstage to watch the dancers warm up. Mrs. Garson says she is particularly fond of ballet because it is the background of all dancing. The practice of his art helps to promote good posture, grace and ulture. She encourages the children to cultivate at emotional ahd poetical fire in their. dancing so t ey can project the beauty of the performance to their audience. Besides being proficient in the art of dancing, Mrs. Garson is an accomplished musician, having studied music since she was five years old, she has a degree in music from McGill University. Background music for her dance pupils is very important to her. She tells them, “Do not just think of the ballet. Think of the dance itself. Think of it as a beautifully, exciting, moving thing, and try to instil this feeling in your audience." Mrs. Garson has about 70 pupils in her present Richmond Hill studio in all categories of the dance. Her pupils recently finished their fifth recital. Report has it the whole Show was the very best that Mrs. Garson ever produced. The show moved very fast, and the variety and manner of presentation appealed to everyone present. In between recitals, the dancing school has put on many benefit shows for charitable, religious and hospital organizations. Specific ones have been a number of churches, St. John's convalescent hospital and the Villa. “This sort of thing is good for me and for the children. We are always glad to do something for others,” she said, “if anyone wishes to call me from a legitimate organization, we will be glad to help anytime." She considers dancing as one of the highest forms of culture. She loves it deeply and she tries to instil this lové in her pupils. “When I see my pupils perform on TV or see them doing a number in the Bolshoi, or in other media, it is‘ as if I’m in there dancing right 310111: with them. I really feel then that I've accomplished Something." P.S. Brian Toogood, talented pupil from Mrs. Carson‘s studio has recently won a scholarship from the Canadian National Ballet School which is to last until he Completes grade 12. Congratulations, Brian! When she came to Toronto she opened the Keelesdale Dance Studios eight years ago, and she has only recently given it up. She has lived in Rich- mond Hi1] and maintained her Richmond Hi1} studio for the last six years. It kept her very busy running the two. Never have I seen so many small animals in all my life. The woods up here in the Almaguin High- lands literally crawl with rabbits, porcupines and skunks. It’s getting so I hang my camera right by the door. The other day I snapped a huge pprky climbing up a hemlock tree. (I'm not so afraid of porcupines since I’ve learned they don’t really shoot those quills at you. You just have to get near enough so they can lash you with their tail. You can Just bet, I won‘t get that close.) They do not say: “Here. you must not look at my flowers. It is I who have planted them and nursed them along to their present beauty.” No! They listen to the promptings of their artistic and generous natures and invite you silently to behold the work of their hands. And they will most likely send you home laden with many blossoms or an armâ€" ful of Michaelmas daisies. Mrs. Garsrm's love of the dance even invades her philosophy of life. Before coming to Toronto, Sylvia Garson had a dancing school in Montreal for over 200 pupils. She,- herself, studied with the Rubinoff School of Dancing in Montreal, and also under Prince Gagarin, a famed Montreal dancing instructor. Mrs. Garson has been dancing ever since she was three years old, includes every form of dancing in her repertoire, and teaches ballet, toe. tap, acrobatic, interpretative, character, Spanish baton, and modern jam. GARDENERS ARE THE ARTISTS OF THE LAND SYLVIA GARSON INSTILS LOVE OF DANCING IN HER PUPILS All during the spring months, they dig. sod, prune, plant and cultivate. And for some time I have been enjoying the fruits of their labors. Every walk I took along residential streets was a rewarding experience. I recall the brief season of the crocus, daffodil and tulip. The golden loveliness of forsythia and flowering Currant has vanished, and so have the lilac blooms, but the memory of their distinctive fragrance lingers on. The Japanese quince and the spirea have had their day too. and the pink weigelia gives her faded blossoms to the wind hourly. June is the month of roses, and there is scarcely a garden that does not boast of a climbing rose or exhibit varieties of tea roses with their delicate colors. What a fine privilege it was to walk by these gardens on a warm spring evening. I found that many gardens have their own special blooms. I have been handed a rose by a gardener who Specialized in roses‘ as a reward for my sincere admiration of his handiwork or hat/e chatted over mother's prize pennies or delphiniums and exdaimed over a plot of exotic begonias. In each case I came away with a wealth of information to be used at some future time. The nicest thing I can say about gardeners is that they are amOng the World's most unselfish people. God bless the people who plant and care for beau- tiful lawns and gardens. They always did give so much pleasure to the passerby. (‘O'I'I'AGE N E WS +++++++++++++ Rambling Around BY ELIZABETH KELSON «SLCOIUI jAOMG/l/ y/OOOOOOOOMOOOOOWOWOOOO‘ In recent Weeks. public atten- government and the Minister tion to the Canadian Parliament day after day. it refused to vote has been focused on the budget. at all. ' ln the normal sense. this is a To many Members of Parlia- good thing but theI truth it that merit, thl: was nothing but the in the recent national budget cynical attitude of people who E’ o.o6.0900095990690090000900 Volkswagen â€" Porsche Service 0009‘ And also like, uh, FIRST one in’s a rotten egg. . . .l The water in the new Fairy Lake Park was found to be polluted a few days after it was opened to Newmarket bathers. Cuhan newspapers wire-serviced the ego-s: story that Fidel Castro had finally beaten the A cans at something. He took on a group of Am! university students and beat them allâ€"at ping‘ . . Unreported was the opinion of the Sn that the games were won by a whisker. Question of the weekâ€"â€" (With Carling’s sales cut off in Metro.) Mabel. where’s YOUR Brewer’s Retail store? A Bayview church delegation says it will go to a higher level of government if. Richmond Hill doesn’t act on its road problems. . . . Well, the sky’s the limit. A program on the hazards of smoking is being prepared by the Toronto Board of Education. An offficia] says the problem is to get the message across to 11- and 12-year-olds safely and effectively. . . . How about on book matches? t I * I * WHERE SHALL WE BE “Everyone who has run for office in the last Recently. I attended the Aurâ€" five years has promised a pool and we are still 0” Cemenmfll 5"“,9" that?" waiting," said Councillor Walter Scudd's . . . hotly. “5"” I 35”" ""9 “95””: . . “When the year 2063 â€" one (He’s a little large to: a :waitling’;pool.) hundred years hence _ arrives, . I will our country still be free A good (humor) man nowadays )8 hard to fmd â€" and independent?" Or shall we With the increasing bans on ice-cream vendors be tfiniinciaflly and folifically in the Metro suburbs, the Good Humor men don’t “0" r019“ by “the” The a"' swers to those questions will really have much to 1:9 gQOdLhymored abOUt' be resolved in the next few A good (humor) man nowadays is hard to find â€" With the increasing bans on iceacream vendors in the Metro suburbs, the Good Humor men don’t really have much to be goodhhumored about. Now that the Ontario employees are protected by the minimum wage law, Ontario employer‘s may fee} that they, too, should have some protectionâ€" with a minimum work law. The enrolment age for Ontario Provincial Police cadets has been lowered from 21 to 18 years. . . . So if you kid’s can’t lick ’em, join ’em. Every man in Markham Township will be sus- pected of being something less than a gentleman until that woman is identified who made a water- pressure protest to the township council that she didn’t like taking a. bath in the same water her husband had used. If Rea} (Taouette eventuany emerges as head of the Social Credit Party, will his 19 Quebec supporters hail him as Vowelo the Leader? Mayr's White Rose Station YONGE & BROOKSIDE . Yesterday's news is not necessarily dead. TELEVISION 34 Yonge St. South TU. 4-7456 â€"â€" AV Specials 0n Electrohome Admiral and R.C.A. Victor Stereo - Hi-Fi - Electrohome Cascade Portable T.V.’s From - - - Willowdale & Toronto Aurora N0 Toll Charge. Call Zenith 7-1430 5/; Mile North Of Richmond Hill Phone 884-5798 rlaugh/:5 Parliament did not have the chance, because of Opposition attention to other things. to dis- cuSs the real issue behind the budget. That question is this: Shall Canada continue to sell out to other nations. or shall Canadians retain and increase their own investment in their own country in order to provide employment for he" people? That was the whole point of the Gordon Budget: Shall Canadians be masters of their own econ- omic household? One party. the N.D.P., per- formed the strangest act In a long history of parliamentary activity. After attacking the government and the Minister day after day, it refused to vote at all. the Opposition did not so much debate the budget itself as the manner at its preparation. NOT THE REAL ISSUE ced the ego-salving ' beaten the Ameri- group of American by George Maye- AV. 5-3756 ng-pong. students Hey CHANGES IN RULES The House of Commons could stand some changes in its rules to speed tip the business of ‘the country. There is not en- ough time available for the vitâ€" al matters, and too mueh time taken up with considerations which have no hearingr on the real affairs of the nation. Something must be done to contain the outflow of Canad- ian ownership in industry and business. We must participate ito a greater extent in our own‘ development. The Minister of Finance. Hon. Walter Gordon. has been one of the foremost supporters of this idea and he has‘ been seeking methods to achieVe it. This may require a period of some experimentat- ion; it may require the adopt-i ion of new methods whch take‘ some time to demonstrate their; long-term benefits. ‘ 11: Richmond Richmond Hill. Ontario Phone TU. 4-1212 '\(" Many of us in Parliament afe disturbed because the amilrs of Canada. the business of the n .tion. are not moving forward as they should at a very ser- ious time. And they are not moving forward because the Opposition is making a dead set to obstruct. No one, least of all myself, Wmlld deny any party or any member in the house the right to he heard, but surely the endless blcker- ing and playing of politics is not what the Canadian people want. criticize only criticism. AWHOLE ugw womn or EXCHEMENT IS vouns AIR CONDITIONED By Refrigeration for Your Comfort “FREE Parking at Rear of Theatre" Unless Otherwise Noted During July and August Mom, Thurs.. Fri.. lst Show at 7 pm. Sgturdays at 6 pm. n wnuu: up! WORU10F ’ "- EXCWEMENT ,, I3 YUURS .. ' )7; They turned / a lost island into an exotic * paradise! 'o Matinees, Wed., Sat: and Thurs, Fri, Mon, Tues, Wed, lst. Show 7 p.m. Last Complete Shaw 9.10, Saturday CantinuOus From 6 p.m. Starting Thurs, July 11 at 7 pm. Thru Wed, July 17 “Swiss Family Robinson" Saturday 10 am. And 2 pm. Monday July 15, 2 pm. Wednesday July 17, 2 p.111. Plus Walt Disney’s "Islands Of The Sea" EXTRA MATINEES for the sake of years. How they are resolved will depend upon Canadiafll' n Parliament are determination. FOR Walt Disney’s PLEASE NOTE SHIFT 0F EMPHASIS The future- can be ours. I future in which emphasis is shifted from military measures to programs of education in I modern technical world, to N- iief of disease and poverty. We must stress economic develop- mem. The government today in office louks in this kind of development. If it is pél‘mit- ted to proceed toward this new kind of a world. I am satisfied Canada in the future will ho even greater lhan in the past. Sincerely. Tdday. 60 pér céflt of our manufacturing. 98 percent of the rubber industry. 97 percent of lhc automobile Industry. 77 percent of our chemical lhdUSl- 11v and 61 percent of our mining and smelling are foreign-con- trolled. Thcse figures and their meaning are of the greatest importance to the country. Sol- uiions In the problems they raisv are not simple to find. :2er WI». (CL/i SENIOR CITIZENS Dear M1‘.,Edllor: The members of the Senior Cinen‘s Club df Richmond Hill wish to thank you for the coverage you have given UUr meetings and outings durlhfl the past year. This has been much appreciated. I believe we can find thefls’bl-v utions if we put all our efforts in that direction. They turned a lost island into an exotic :5 paradise! Holidays at 2 pm. TECHNICOLOR‘W rum n mum uâ€"n»..a-h-t..g---qamlm1 w. W580?! 3mm [mmfifl Secretary Yours truly. Senior Citizen's club of Richmond mu. IMrsJ Florence Srigby, QWall Disney onducflun 'l-IOI'