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’14 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont, Thursday,£eptember 5, 1963 Deeds to finalize the purch- ase of .287 acres for $287 and $1,213 as compensation for damages, loss of trees, etc. will} be drawn up between Vaughan Township and Bathurst Street landowner, Milton Savage to make way for the reconstruct- ion of the gravel road. Mr. Sa- vage’s property was the last of 12 purchases to be made to have the work done properly. Colourful Since the roads staff would be unable to spare men for the laborious task and it wouldn't be sufficient to war- rant additional hiring,‘ the committee recommended two people be hired to do the counting on a part time basis. Reeve A. H. Rutherford and Councillor Ruth McConkey last week attended the Ontario Municipal Association Mr. Sam Kaiser has offered to sell the township 1.05 acres of his land for the repair and stabilization of the Kleinburg Sideroad where a landslide occured last spring. At the time of the slide, two hen housesl near the property line and board and chicken wire fences were destroyed and the purchase price of $1,- 750 would include compensat- ion for these damages as well as the land purchase. Vaughan's road committee recommended manual traffic counts be conducted over a 16- hour period from 6 am. to 10 pm. four times a year at 15 key'lntersections in the town- ship. as well as automatic counts at other points. Thornhill and District News 'I'V'I' no II B I. E ? CALL BA. 1 - 0485 AN R.E.T.A. MEMBER BAKER ELECTRONIC SERVICE Vaughan Briefs \Wy Back row; Ann Jeffery, Keliy Burkart, Gwenne Wardle, Mary Potvin and Lauraine Davis. Centre row: Lisa Tribner. , Front row: Dorothy Whelan, Sheena Ashworth, Liz Duncan, Judy Ash- worth, Shirley Davis. (Photo by Barbour) Midmer Dance Academy Announces THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW SEASON COACHING FOR STAGE, SCREEN 8. TELEVISION FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL TU. 4-5496 TELEPHONE AV. 5-2331 Age from 3 to adult: Beginners, Advanced, Professional MODERN & CLASSICAL BALLET AMERICAN TAP DANCING â€" BATON MODERN & AMERICAN JAZZ & BALLROOM Registrations Will Be Taken By Phone At TU. 4-5496 or At 31 Yonge Street North 011 Thursday, September 5th H convention in Kingston and wene missing from Monday's council meeting. The conven- tion ended Wednesday. Vaughan Buses Increase Runs There was no council meet- ing this week. Wizard" Water Ballet At The Thornhill Swimming Pool School buses will be provid- iding “more and better serâ€" vice" in Vaughan Township this year. This is the word from management committee Vaughan Township S( Area Board. Langdon Coach Lines offic- ials said they would be operat- ing 18 buses in Vaughan Town- ship for students from high, public and separate schools. It was reported by the com- mittee to the board that Lang- don Coach Lines Limited will again be handling bus services on the 10 established school area routes plus the addition of some extra services. Business Administrator Nor- man Jackman said there were still a few last-minute arrange- ments to be made but said everything was “running smooth on a general basis." “It will take two or three weeks to get everything per- fectly settled away," he said. “but we do not expect any “but’ we do not major problems.” everything was "running smooth on a general basis." He noted a few panents had been calling his office inquir- ing about the bus transportâ€" ation situation. m the e of School “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of interest contributed by its readers in the Thornhill area. Our representative in Thornhill is Mrs. Margaret McLean. who may be reached by phoning AV. 5-2331. New Roseluwn Sch. Opened On Tuesday DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK Diarrhoea ls Spread By Dirty Diapers, Hands, Towels, Water and by Fly contamination. You can secune protection for your baby by washing your hands before and after caring for the baby, before preparing food, and after going to the toilet. Getting rid of flies and protecting all food are also important protective measures. chRL E. HILL. M.D., M.O.H. In spite of delays caused by strikes, which necessit- ated changing of specifica- tions of types of material to be used for flooring, Roselawn Public School. located on Carrville Road West in Vaughan Town- ship, opened September 3. to receive the children from the area north of the new Number 7 Highway at Langstaff to the Richvale 81'83 Work on the grounds is still not completed. but the classrooms are usable and the septic tank instal- lation is completed. The Roselawn School was designed to replace the old Richvale School. and to accommodate chil- dnen from the northern part of the area formerly served by the Langstaff School. The Vaughan Township School Area Board felt it would not be safe for these children to cross the new highway now being built. Construction of the eight-room school was started last October by the Lee Construction Compâ€" any of Burlington at a con- tract price of $205,000. Progress on the building BY MARGARET I. McLEAN Wizard Goes To Mongolia Next, Laurraine Davis and Mary Potvin made a pair of dashing Tartars, with black suits and helmets and flashing silver scimitars, portraying the Wizard’s trip to Mongolia. Rusâ€" sia was his next port of call where he was greeted by Pat and Ann, garbed as a pair of In one of the most success- ful displays of synchronized swimming ever seen at the Thornhill Swimming Pool, 3 group of 12 Thornhill young- sters performed in “The Wiz- ard’s Time Machine,” last Thursday. This colourful water ballet was designed and produced by Pat. V1355°fiv Who. Wim the dashing Cossaks. Their routine assxstance of Ann Jeffery coachâ€" was also very well synchrm ed this faithful troupe all sum‘ nized. mer. Kellv Burkart next made a was excellent until a strike early this summer by labour employed in lay- ing terrazo floors brought it to a standstill. In order to have the school ready for September 3. a gran- wood floor and base was substituted for the terrazo. The former type of floor is slightly more expensive than the latter. The elimination of slidv ing chalk boards, and a reâ€" vision of the estimate of cost of grading and seed- ing the grounds lopped $594 off the total cost of construction. The ballet was composed around a wizard, who, discover~ ing a time machine, decides to seek in the past a time more able to appreciate his talents. The part of the wizard was played by Liz Duncan and her first trip into the past took her to Egypt. Here, Pat and Gwen Wardle, in attractive headpieces and glamourous eye make up represented Egyptian civilization and went through a graceful routine, pos- sibly the most effective in the show. Narrator Ron Duncan then related that, finding the Asiat- ics well supplied with their own magicians, the wizard went next to Rome. Five handsome legionairres now appeared, Ann Jeffery, Kelly Burkart, Liz Duncan, Laurraine Davis and Mary Potvin, In red suits with silver helmets, they went through a brisk routine which was well synchronized and very effective. Pat Vlassoff then per- formed a routine, graceful and fiery by turns, representing Arabia. Representing feudal Europe, Liz Duncan and Kelly Burkart made a pair of amus- THE Challenge ‘or final”... le of Spanish troubadors, com- plete with red and black suits and flowing red capes. Deciding that home might be best after all, the wizard en- counters, on the way, a pair of gamblers, very natty with top hats. white gloves and canes. These were Dorothy Whelan and diminutive Lisa Tripner, the group’s youngest and newest member, an excel- lent little swimmer. Pasty-Faced Beatniks A quartet of pasty-faced beatniks were encountered next. Lauraine Davis, Mary Potvin, Liz Duncan and Kelly Burkart. Garbed completely in black, this group performed a lively number to the tune of “Seventy-six Trombones” and were also given a good hand by the crowd. Wizard Goes Home The old Richvale School was demolished upon com- pletion of the school term in June. It had originally been two frame portables, which had been brick-clad with brick from the old Toronto Union Station. Later a quonset type met- al portable had been placed in the school yard and a basement room fin- ished as a classroom to ac- commodate the increased number of children in the Richvale district. A brick addition containing a teachers‘ room and washâ€" rooms had also been addâ€" ed. Wizard Is Star On his‘ trip to Asia, the wiz- ard encountered Judy and Sheena Ashworth, in trim red shorts with yellow tops, and black pigtails. ancer Cancer Services Cont'd Sick Room Equip- ment Loaned . . . . . . . . Drugs Supplied . . . . . . 1 Rehabilitation Servic- es Provided . . . . . . . . . Transportation Provided (a) From Outside Treatment Area . . . . . . 4 (b) Within Treatment Area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 No. of Patients 991 1.445 4,368 5.081 469 ing jesters, who received a biglthen took the mike to thank hand from the crowd. the girls for their co-operation Wizard Goes To Mongolia and to name Laurraine Davis Next, Laurraine Davis and as the winner of the trophy as‘ Mary Potvin made a pair of the girl who had shown the dashing Tartars. with black most eagerness to learn, been suits and helmets and flashing most co-operative and hard silver scimitars, portraying the working. Laurraine went up to Wizard’s trip to Mongolia. Rusâ€" receive her trophy to the en- sia was his next port of call 'thusiastic cheers of the rest where he was greeted by Pat of the troupe. Kelly Burkart next made at pretty little can-can dancer, re- presenting the wizard‘s trip to France. With a complete change of pace, Shirley Davis, Dorothy Whelan and Judy and Sheena Ashworth, went through a brisk routine to the tune of Waltzing Matilda, depicting the Wizard’s visit “down under." Now To America Coming closer to home, the wizard next visited America in the roaring twenties, meeting a charming flapper, Liz Duncan.1 After doing a very snappy Chan‘ leston for a few minutes, Liz dove into the pool and went through an equally jazzy swim- ming routine. Spain was next on our Wizard‘s journey, where he met up with Kelly and Pat, this time disguised as a coup- lle of Spanish troubadors, com- plete with red and black suits and flowing red capes. It’s that man Goulet again and it’s hard to tell just who is the lucky person in this particular photo. It shows Canadian National Exhibition headliner Bob Goulet, flanked by Marilyn Kantor, 18, of Thornhill, on the left and Valerie Pennycook, 16, of Willowdale on the right. The scene is the Richmond Hill Golf and Country Club Saturday where 12 stars of the entertainment world partici- pated in a celebrity gold day to support Variety Village. Marilyn has completed her second year as a “Canadette” in the ONE grandstand show. She attends Thornhill Secondary School where she organized the “Thornhillettes” patterned after the famous CNE kick-line. She is an accomplished jun- ior ballet champion. Valerie is a student at Earl Haig and this is her first year as a. “Canadette”. The entire cast assembled to present the final number representing the Wizard's re- turn to his native land. To a medley of tunes, “Alouette,” the “Red River Valley" and the “Maple Leaf”, they swam with great precision and made a colourful spectacle in their bright red suits. Trophy Winner After the tipale. announcer Duncan introduced each mem- ber of the cast. Pat Vlassoff North York councillors ag- d reed with their reeve but re- y fused to support his proposal y that a T.T.C. request for a co- “ operative study of transit be 2! denied. In her owh cheerful and quite unpehearsed way, Liz Duncan then graciously presented to Pat and Ann a small gift as a token of appreciation from the girls of the Synchronized Swim- ming Club. Lighting for the event was very ably managed by Mike VlaSsoff, assisted by John Han- na. Keeping the spotlights on the swimmers was no doubt a tricky job, but the boys man- aged it very well and the col~ oured spot lights added much Claims T.T. C. Service "Stinks" to the show North York Reeve Norman Goodhead last week let go a blast at T.T.C. service which he said “stinks”. Mr. Goodh-ead said the pub- lic is expected to pay all the T.T.C. bills and all they can expect for their money is conâ€" tinuing poor service. He claim- ed the T.T.C.'s capital debt of‘ $78 million is rising as rapid- ly as the July mercury. His solution to the problem he said was to have Metro assume responsibility for public trans- it and to adopt a single fare structure with all municipal- ities paying an equal share of the way. OVER 1,000 NEW FALL HATS Wade/em m YORK NORTH RE-ELECT hornhill Horticultural Society Members Enjoy ShO‘UIdiCe Gardens Members of the Thornhiu‘ Horticultural Society and their friends had a pleasant even- ing last Thursday, wandering through' the spacious grounds‘ at the Shouldice Surgery. ad- miring the profusely blooming gardens. The zinnias were just about at their best last week. Mr. Kohler had sev- eral large beds of the cac- tus and dahlia flowered zinnlas, flaming with brill- iant colours. The beds were backed with huge hed- ges and bordered with a foot high barberry hedge. This contained the zinnias neatly and overcame their tendency to sprawl which often makes them hard to handle in a small garden. Mr. Kohler used borders and backgrounds of yellow to good effect throughout the gardens. Some of the zinnias were back- ed by dwarf sunflowers. some by huge African marigolds. One striking bed was bordered by Verbena Vinosa, a variety which Mr. Kohler imported from Switzerland. It is of very upright growth with small heads of bright violet flowers. Be- hind the Verbena, there was a row of giant French marigolds and behind these were m35sed bright scarlet zinnias, the whole forming a most striking composition. Another plant which Mr. Kohler imported recently. also from Switzerland, is Zinnia Linaris. These were busy little plants, with finely cut leaves ‘and bright orange flowers, an inch across, somewhat resem- bling a slightly double daisy. These made a charming border around the garden directly op- posite the main entrance to the Surgery. Mr. Kohler ad- vised that Zinnia Linaris is really a wild flower and came originally from Mexico. It has been in bloom all summer he added. . On both sides of the front _ entrance to the surgery, which _is on the north side of the building, Mr. Kohler had a .bewildering variety of shade ; loving plants, all blooming pro- fusely in just about every col- .our imaginable. The backbone These were larger than any} black-eyed susans I remember-‘ed and came in both single: and double varieties The singlel type had brown and orange' petals surrounding the dark brown “eye” but the double type had a very full head of pure orange-yellow p e t a 1 5. These plants had been in bloom the entire summer, Mr. Koh- ler stated. An interesting annual which Mr. Kohler has certainly grown to perfection was the Datura or trumpet plant. Individual plants in Datura were over five feet tall with stems an inch in diameter. The beautiful trumpet shaped blooms were five inches long and double. Mr. Kohler has both annuals and perennials for sale at the greenhouse in spring and fall Personally, I have made a note 5f this 71721755173? was of course of severai Which I hope to have the collection of exotic begon- In my garden next yea,- and las. Fuschias also grew in pro- it’s quite certain that thavmntl REAS ON S WHY Prime Minister John Robans Fair pay for allâ€"action by your Conservative Government set mini- mum legal wages for your protection in our Province. Action in agricultureâ€"rural Ontario's future depends on young farmers. The Conservative Government pro- Vides loans and other measures to encourage them. Higher standard of livingâ€"Govern- ment projects have increased Ontario’s farm income and employment; ensure the most productive use of land. Bold new approach to housingâ€"Your Government's efforts in co-Operation with private enterprise is providing better, safer accommodation for Ontario families. ' You enjoy Canada‘s finest highwaysâ€"â€" and the Robarts’ Government in- tends to see you get more. 1,700 miles of new multi-lane highways are scheduled. Good Government deserves YOUR support the Thornhill fusion. as a background to thesev beds and these were of several different types. The familiar red and purple type were there. of course, but the most beaut- iful. to my mind. were the dainty Ballerina Fuschias, with delicate pink and white, very full blooms. exactly resemblw ing tiny ballerinas. Here Mr. Kohler also had another Swiss import, a brilliant red fuschia. Garden Chief. with clusters of slender trumpet shaped blooms. Although the gardens were composed mainly of masses of annuals, there were also many perennials in bloom. Mest strik-‘ ing of these, to my mind, was the Gloriosa Daisy, which Mr. Kohler called “just the old-‘ fashioned blackâ€"eyed susan".‘ These were larger than any black-eyed susans I remember-‘ ed and came in both single. and double varieties The single type had brown and orange' petals surrounding the dark ‘brown “eye” but the double atype had a very full head of 'pure orange-yellow petals. - These plants had been in bloom Ithe entire summer, Mr. Koh- - ler stated. Another beautiful Swiss import (it's easy to guess Mr. Kohler‘s native land!) was a variety of impatiens called Swiss Emblem. Mr. Kohler confessed that he had smuggled a cutting of this plant out of Switzer- land. from which he had produCed two plants. Not- ing that the flowers did not appear to set seed. he carefully hand pollinated them and produced enough seed to grow 400 plants. lle wrote to Switzerland asking to buy more of this seed. but was informed that it was unavailable as the plant did not produce seeds but had to be grown from cuttings! He then went ahead and hand poll- inated the plants in his gar- den to produce his OWn seed. The “Swiss Emblem" impatiens has a variegated blossom. in white and mag- enta or pink. Mr. Kohler has both annuals and perennials for sale at the greenhouse in spring and fall Personally, I have made a note ‘- OF THE MANY " ' LEX Mackenzie Vote . Progresswe Conservative 1n Ontano ,lSHED IY THE ONTARIO PROGRESSIVE CON'SERVATIVI MATH)" More parks, more visitors, more recreationâ€"In 1962, your Conserva- tive Government had 81 provincial parks operating. Visitors rose 26 % to 7.8 million! Finest education for your childâ€"Your Government is determined that there will be no limitation to the creative and productive capacity of students. University education available to allâ€" this is the goal of your Conservative Government. New universities are to open in Peterborough, Niagara Falls and Windsor. Allowances for the aged and disabled boosted to $65 monthlyâ€"it is only one ofmany welfare increases. Your Con- servative Government aims to im- H ne conditions further. Vigorous leadershipâ€"a measure of good political leadership is the abil- ity to get things done for the people quickly and wisely. John Robarts’ administration is for you. ority of the members of the Thornhill Horticultural Society will be beating a path to his door OUTSIDE Richmond Stone Products Do It Yourself It's Time For Back-To-School Cleaning Phone AV. 5 4844 Elgin Mills Rd. RICHMOND HILL, ONT. g); CEMENT SLABS 7k PATIOS 31:? STEPS ALL COLOURS Yonge St., North of For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage Pick-up and Delivery Phone RU. 7-5666 BRANCH 7773 YONGE ST. THDRNHILL Next I.G.A. Store