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sure to be well received by the public. Whether it be the death of a sinner or the birth of a saint that is to be commemorated, only give the people a holiday, and the enthusiasm is cer- tain to be forthcoming. It is well for rulers and statesmen that the masses are so easily pleased. It is well for those in authority that holidays are accepted without any questions con- cerning the cause or reason of the proposed jubilation. The results would often be far from pleasant. The answers to be given would often be far from satisfactory. For example, what special cause of festivity and rejoicing had the people of Ontario last Monday? Did they celebrate a compact homogen- ous Confederation of Provinces bound up together by natural and enduring interests, or is it a thing of shreds and patches kept together by plundering their own treasury? Were they exulting in the possession of a form of government that renders great abuses impossible, that secures the lives and property of all, that ex- alts society by practical recognition of virtue and morality, that encour- ages thrift, economy and ability by founding all its appointments on these noble qualities? Or were the people of Ontario hysterically moved by the thoughts of the bench filled to reward disreputable party services, ‘whole constituency or of a Perhaps, however, we were glad because our national debt is rapidly decreasing, because the business of the country is in such aprosperous state, because our trade relations with other countries are so satisfac- tory? Or it may be that we are in- fluenced in our joy by the sure con- viction that the N. P. had made us all rich. had caused our North West to be flooded with a tide of immigra- tion, had fastened firmly every Canâ€" adian to his native land? Or was it because bribery of individual by indi- vidual is forever banished, and in its place the government has elegantly and efficaciously put bribery of a whole province by delicate presents of railroads, bridges. post offices, &c, &c. It is true that we lost father Tupper, but have as substitute son Tupper: it is trueâ€"but do not the letters N.P. already stand printed in this article, and what more is neces- sary than to print these others, C.P.R. Do not they signify all? Or at least do they not signify a monopoly, full, complete and in time to be symmet- rical from the absorption of all Can- ada? Admiration for that tact which makes destructive concessions only for the purpose of expensively buying them out is alone sufficient to ac- count for the loud huzzas of a loyal people. moment! The Royal carriage came down the stretch, all surrounded in pomp by the plumed‘ and prancing Governor General’s Horse Guards. It came to its well-rehearsed stop. The red carpet was rolled out to its steps. The band struck up. The cr0wd stood up. The footman jumped down to open the door â€"â€" and he pulled at it, and he jerked at it, and he banged at it, and he tugged at it â€" and THE DOOR WOULDN’T OPEN! Resourcefully, he ran around to the off side and opened the other door. Whereupon, the Goverâ€" nor General, his lady, and his equerries descended in turn to the track and walked around to the red car- pet â€" in the DIRT. Prince Philip wasn’t there, so 30,000 of us laughed for him. 1 an ax * at: Another slightly embarrassing moment occur- red in Ottawa when the diplomatic corps discovered it was the 56th birthday of visiting Ceylonese Prem- ier Dudley Senanayake and presented him with a birthday cake complete with candles â€" which he couldn’t manage to blow out. The Telegram had picâ€" tures of his efforts, captioned: “He huffed . . . and he puffed . . . and he huffed . . .” and they could have added: And he muffed! x >k a': 3'»: at SO\'iet Premier Kosygin managed to see a bit of the States during his visit to the UN. He got as far as Niagara Falls. . . .But still no Disneyland! * it * * It Vancouver is installing huge air horns which can be heard for ten miles, to blast Vancouverites every day at noon with the familiar first four notes (Continued on Page 14) , saw â€" Man The Producer. “We saved most of our spending money for the rides at La Ronde”, said Judy. “There were nine concerts altogether." Barb said. Sunday morning we went to, sing at St. James United Church. From there we went to Expo and sang at Place des Nations in the afternoon. At night we sang at Bandshell “E”.” In between concerts they visited as many pavil- ions as possible. Sunday they visited the Belgium and Tunisian Pavilions. The girls were impressed with the paintings and the rugs and other crafts. There was a film going on in the Tunisian Pavilion but they couldn’t stop to see it. On Monday both afternoon and evening per- formances were at this bandshell. Two hundred and fifty children dressed in red blazers, grey skirts, grey trousers and grey knee hose (girls) must have made an impressive sight. The fresh young voices made a real impact singing songs like “Proudly We Praise". “Canada”. “The Music Makers”. “Ships of Arkadv”, “Glory To Thee My God This Night.” They spent, Monday’s free time at the Swiss Pavilion, admired the clocks and watches and saw a science movie. They rode the minirail around twice, After supper they crossed the cosmos walk to the island and looked at the beautiful sculpture and mod- ern art. “Expo was really crowded on Tuesday, said Judy, “and the buses took longer to get into the grounds. We had two performances, one in the afternoon and one in the eveningr at Bandshell “E”. In our free time we visited a Theme building and ,9 walked about the grounds.” May 24 was the day they enjoyed the rides at (Continued on Page 14) The rest of the time we 3 1850. Two women. Jesse Con Dear Mr. fdilor POLICE SHOULD BE POLIT AND HELPFUL Dear Mr. Editor: I would like to air my viev and complain about the di courteous police officers i Richmond Hill. While driving up town c June 17, I had two very mini brushes with policemen, wl were directing traffic for tl parade. At one point I was di ected along a road I had nev: been on, so I stopped and he to ask twice if I could get to certain place off it, as I w.’ interrupted with “keep movir lady". At another place I stol ped for a red light and the off cer waved me on and as started he made a contradictox motion, so I stopped. With th: he yelled “Do you Want me 1 Draw you 3 Diagram?" I had two young teenagers i the car with me and they wei very quick to take offence 2 this sarcasm. I believe this is one of ti reasons young people have r respect for the police, and wl can blame them? A little politi ness will go a long way. Yours truly, Mrs. D. MOORE. 282 Palmer Ave.. Richmond Hill. ll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll|llllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllululllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllumlllllllllllllllllllulmlllllllull“illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“l“lllllulllllmuuml‘ (Dominion Day has been celebrated throughout the years in many different ways. A hard-fought lacrosse game was the highlight of the day in 1900 as the following article. reprinted from “The Liberal" of July 5 of that year relates.) For a number of years past until this year Dominion Day had been remarkably quiet in Richmond Hill. There beâ€" ing no celebration here of any kind, the citizens were free to visit neighboring towns and villages and go where their inclinations led them. This year. however, the lacrosse team were forc- ed to play a scheduled match for the York District champ- ionship with the stars of St. Catharines on Dominion Day. and therefore many of our villages spent the day at home. The sports opened with a football match be- tween the Langstaff Rangers and the home team. As the game was late in starting, only half time was Played. the Hill team winning by 2 goals to 0. The lacrosse match which followed was one of the best ever witnessed here, and that is saying a great deal, as some of the finest teams in the province have crossed sticks with the home men. The teams lined up as fol- lows: St. Catharines â€" Goal. W. Watson: point. H. McNulty; cover point, W. Harding; de- fence field. W. Harris, F. Timmons. H. Ecclestone; cen- tre. J. Cameron; home field. F. Bowman. F. Dixon, G. Lowe; outside home. G. Dev- lin: inside home, T. Crosby; field captain, J. Gates: um- pire. A Ecclestone: time-kee- per. A. Ecclestone. Richmond Hill â€" Goal. F. Sims: point. .l. Glass: cover point. W. Glass: defence field. I“. Grainger. G. Sims. A. G. Beck: centre. J. Mc- Kenzie; home field, W .Tren- ch, H. McKenzie. A. Glass; outside home, J. Glover: in- side home. W. Clifford; field captain, W. E. Wiley; umpire, M. Benson; time-keeper. W. Savage. Mr. Baker of Toronto. ref- ereed the match. and alâ€" though he did not pretend to notice every call. he used good judgment. and when he blew the whistle the men knew he meant play to stop. When the Stars came on the field, neatly dressed in green shirts and white pants. it was plainly seen they were much heavier than their op- ponents. They are a strong lot of young men. built just like lacrosse players should be, and when the game start- ed it was at once seen that they did not deceive their looks. Our reporter not knowing their names, cannot speak of individual play. sui- fice it to say they had no weak spots, they were good runners. and good catchers. and their combination play was almost perfect. The home team did nohly. and their stock went up sev- eral notches during the Dm- gress of the match. F. Sims. J. Glass, W. Glass and F. Grainger made a strong de- fence, and kept on duty all the time. G. Sims and A. G. Beck tramped over every foot of their territory time and again, and finding their confines too small. occasion- ally ventured beyond their limits. the latter transgres- sing so far on one occasion as to shoot the rubber thro- ugh the St. Kits’ goal. The McKenzie brothers held their well-earned reputation for good play. Will Trench bag- ged every ball that ‘came within a reasonable distance from him. and W. Clifford never disappointed his many admirers. Billy is a sure shot. and his opponents al» ways realize danger as soon as the ball touches his stick. Albert Glass got a severe blow from an opponent's stick, but pluckily kept to his big check to the end of the match. The visitors scored the 1st and 3rd games. the home players the 2nd and 4th. and the sides were even. The Hill took the 5th, St. Cath~ arines the 6th. and then the.v were even again. The home team captured the 7th and 8th. the Stars the 9th and 10th. and again honors were even. After some very fast play on both sides. Glover scored in a neat shot, mak- ing one up for Richmond Hill. and leaving three min- utes to play. The balance of the time was spent in passing the sphere up and down the slope in quick order. The visitors were bound to even up. but the home boys seem- ed equally anxious to leave well enough alone. When the whistle blew to quit, the opposing sides gave the us- ual friendly cheers and re- tired. each player doubtless feeling that he knew his op- ponent much better than when the match started two hours before. rlllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulululmllllllllllulmllmmmIlllllllIllllIllllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll'? For a number of years past until this year Dominion Day had been remarkably quiet in Richmond Hill. There beâ€" ing no celebration here of any kind, the citizens were free to visit neighboring towns and villages and go where their inclinations led them. This year. however, the lacrosse team were forc- ed to play a scheduled match for the York District champ- ionship with the stars of St. Catharines on Dominion Day. (Dominion Day has been celebrated throughout the years in many different ways. A hard-fought lacrosse game was the highlight of the day in 1900 as the following article. reprinted from “The Liberal” of July 5 of that year relates.) On Dominion Day of this year we celebrated the twenty-first annivers- ary of Confederation. Any holiday is sure to be well received by the public. Whether it be the death of a sinner or the birth of a saint that is to be commemorated, only give the people a holiday, and the enthusiasm is cer- tain to be forthcoming. It is well for rulers and statesmen that the masses are so easily pleased. It is well for those in authority that holidays are accepted without any questions con- cerning the cause or reason of the proposed jubilation. The results would often be far from pleasant. The answers to be given would often be far from satisfactory. One of the pressing needs as we enter our second century is for strong central government under the capable direction of a prime minister who has the ability to lead and lead vigorously â€"â€" a man who can really meet the challenges of the day in a positive way and give our people a sense of direction and purpose. We are often told how reserved we are as a people and, as a direct re- sult, we seem to get colorless, unin- spiring leaders at every level of gov- ernment. If we often seem cold it is because of the type of leadership we are getting. During the present era of rapid change, and in many cases outright upheaval, let us not lose sight of those cherished traditions and ideals that helped to make this nation great. Dominion Day this year has a very special significance for Canadians everywhere as it marks our 100th birthday as a nation. Amid all the pomp and celebrations that are tak. ing' place in our Centennial Year it is only right that each of us should stop and pay tribute to our fore- fathers. Through their drive, dedi- cation and vision Canada has been able to fulfil its promise as a nation. (This Dominion Day editorial is re- printed from the July 5, 1888 issue of “The Liberal.”) Dominion Day 1900, Celebrated In Richmond Hill With Fast Lacrosse Game Subscription Rate $4.50 per year; to United States $5.50; 10c single copy Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Published by Richmond Hill Liberal Publishing Co. Ltd. W. S. COOK, Publisher “Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa” THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 29, 1967 Dominion Day 1888 Dominion Day 1967 /â€"-â€"â€"VA7AV 3357 “ME? An Independent Weekly: Established 1878 Tithe liberal and therefore many of our villages spent the day at home. The sports opened with a football match be- tween the Langstaff Rangers and the home team. As the game was late in starting, only half time was played. the Hill team winning by 2 goals to 0. John Diefenbaker’s smashing elecâ€" tion victory in 1958 when he captured a record 208 seats in the House of Commons proves how Canadians wel- come an emotional, dynamic appeal. Unfortunately, Mr. Diefenbaker was unable to carry out the mandate and soon many people became disenchant- ed with his daily fumbling on the Ottawa scene. However this subse- quent performance did not detract from the massive majority given him by the voters. People want a leader who appears to be on the move, who is tireless and who has a strong sense of our nation- al destiny. The nation needs to be inspired with a grasp of the present and an historical pride in past and future accomplishments. The Can- adian people want to know where they are going and the kind of leader- ship they can expect in the demand- ing years ahead. The whole dimension of govern- ment needs a complete review and the place of the individual in modern society needs to be redefined. It seems we are being swamped in a sea of red tape and taxation with every level of government squeezing the individual citizen just a little harder. of property destroyed, of limbs man- gled, lives lost because ministers of the crown were too eager in the pur- suit of selfish objects to listen to the prayers and entreaties of a simple, innocent yet loyal population? ever witnessed here. and that is saying a great deal, as some of the finest teams in the province have crossed sticks with the home men‘ The teams lined up as fol- lows: St. Catharines â€"â€" Goal. W. Watson: point, H. McNulty; cover point, w. Harding; de- fence field. W. Harris, F. Timmons. H. Ecclestone; cen- tre. J. Cameron; home field. F. Bowman. F. Dixon, G. Lowe; outside home. G. Dev- lin; inside home, T. Crosby; field captain. J. Gates; um- pire. A Ecclestone; time-kee- per, A. Ecclestone. Richmond Hill ~ Goal. F. Sims: point. J, Glass: cover point. W. Glass: defence field. F. Grainger. G. Sims. George Mayes 0n â€" Well, here it is July 1 again and Ottawa still hasn’t decided upon an official name for our national holiday. Actually, no one seems to have any Objec- tions to it being called Dominion Day . . . except possibly, Loblaw’s or the A and P. Highlight of the Queen’s Plate was the embar- rassing moment during the arrival of Governor General Michener and his party: All week the Royal landau had been making rehearsal runs; prac- tising stops before the Royal enclosure; timing the pauses and exits â€"â€" while the CBC cameras made dry runs on the action. . . . And NOW was the big moment! The Royal carriage came down the stretch, all surrounded in pomp by the plumed‘ and prancing Governor Generalr’s Horse Guards. It came to its well-rehearsed stop. The red carpet was rolled out to its steps. The band struck up. The crOwd stood up. The footman jumped down to open the door â€"â€" and he pulled at it, and he jerked at it, and he banged at it, and he tugged at it â€" and THE DOOR WOULDN’T OPEN! Resourcefully, he ran around to the off side and opened the other door. Whereupon, the Goverâ€" nor General, his lady, and his equerries descended in turn to the track and walked around to the red car- pet â€" in the DIRT. Another slightly embarrassing moment occur- red in Ottawa when the diplomatic corps discovered it was the 56th birthday of Visiting Ceylonese Premâ€" ier Dudley Senanayake and presented him with a birthday cake complete with candles â€" which he couldn’t manage to blow out. The Telegram had picâ€" tures of his efforts, captioned: “He buffed . . . and he puffed . . . and he buffed . . .” and they could have added: And he muffed! - SOViet Premier Kosygin managed to see a bit of the States during his visit to the UN. He got as Law enforcement officers in Ontario and New York State are bracing themselves for a record-breaking flow of traffic at border-points this double holiday weekend, when Canadians will celebrate the 100th birthday of their country and Americans their Independence Day. Traffic will be particu- larly heavy on the international bridges. Standing at the world’s smallest. international vehicular span near Gananoque, Constable William Gardiner, Gananoque detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police, and Zone Sergeant R. C. Vanben- schoten, New York State Police, Watertown, discuss traffic problems. This 90-foot span, joining Hill Island'in Canada with Wellesley Island in the United States, is part of the 1,000 Islands Bridge, linking the MacDonald-Cartier Free- way with US. Interstate Highway 814 Traflic on the bridge is already up 50% over last year and holiday weekend travellers will add to the flow of Expo-bound visitors. The utmost in care and consideration will be required of every driver. The Ontario Department of Transport reminds motorists: for safety’s sake, follow the rules of the road. he good hosts and show extra courtesy to out-of-province drivers. Kenzie; home field, W .Tren- ch. H. McKenzie. A. Glass; outside home, J. Glover; inâ€" side home. W. Clifford; field captain, W. E. Wiley; umpire, M. Benson; time-keeper. W. Savage. Mr. Baker of Toronto, refâ€" ereed the match. and al- though he did not pretend to notice every call. he used good judgment. and when he blew the whistlé the men Me my» side When the Stars came on the field, neatly dressed in green shirts and white pants. it was plainly seen they were much heavier than their op- ponents. They are a strong lot of young men. built just like lacrosse players should be, and when the game start- ed it was at once seen that they did not deceive their looks. Our reporter not knowing their names. cannot speak of individual play. suf- fice it to say they had no weak spots, they were good runners. and good catchers. and their combination play was almost perfect. The home team did nobly and their stock went up sev- eral notches during the pro- g-ress of’the match. F. Sims Judy Hughes and Barb Bush at Expo With The Vaughan Festival Choir Judy added. “The pavilions were beautiful. Time went so fast. I wish we could have stayed longer.” So two 12-year-old grade 7 students from Thornhill Public School had the time of their lives at. Expo as members of the much heralded Vaughan Festival Choir. The girls gave much praise to the wonderful “Music Man” of Vaughan, Hugh Martin. The trip to Expo was his dream and his realization. He under- took the tremendous task of organizing and training this choir and sending a recording to Expo. He was ably assisted by Assistant-Conductor Robert Rich- ardson and aided still further by Martin Van Bemel and Mrs. Erna Fynbo. “It took us six hours to get to Montreal,” said Barb. “We gabbed. We ate. We played cards and sang to people on the train. We received a collection of ten dollars for singing “Canada.” Barb and Judy left Union Station on the 9 am Rapido. They arrived in Montreal at 3.30 pm. Judy said that they rode Langdon buses to To- ronto Union Station. Besides the directors were the chaperones and other personnel who helped to keep everything running smoothly. There were about 300 people. Just how did these two young girls feel about their exciting trip with the Vaughan Festival Choir. “Great”, exclaimed Barb Bush. “Simply great”, echoed Judy Hughes. Barb was impressed with the clean and tidy appearance of Expo grounds. “Hardly any paper about,” she said. “It was all very inter- esting and a lot of fun.” “We went to Les Residences du Champlain,” said Barb, “and were informed that we couldn’t get any supper until 9 o’clock because our company had to be divided into three shifts. Boy, were we hun- “It made the meal more enjoyable when it did come. Half a chicken, french fried potatoes and ice cream was worth it,” said Judy. “After we ate, we went back to the residences and tried to sleep, but we were too excited. I think we spent half the night talking.” Barb said that Sunday morning they had break- fast at the apartment. After that they went out and practised singinrr while waiting for the buses to take them to Expo. This nrocedure was followed ev- ery morning“ of their stay. Throughout, the choir sing- ers were given two dollars a day for breakfast and supper. They were given box lunches at noon. In addition, the parents provided two dollars a day for spending money. “We saved most of our spending money for the rides at La Ronde”, said Judy. “There were nine concerts altogether,” Barb said. Sunday morning we went to, sing at St. James United Church. From there we went to Expo and sang at Place des Nations in the afternoon. At night we sang at Bandshell “E”.” In between concerts they visited as many pavil- ions as possible. Sunday they visited the Belgium and Tunisian Pavilions. The girls were impressed with the paintings and the rugs and other crafts. There was a film going on in the Tunisian Pavilion but they couldn’t stop to see it. On Monday both afternoon and evening Der- formances were at this bandshell. Two hundred and fifty children dressed in red blazers, grey skirts, grey trousers and grey knee hose (girls) must have made an impressive sight. The fresh young voices made a real impact singing songs like “Proudly We Praise". “Canada”. “The Music Makers". “Shins of Arkady”, “Glory To Thee My God This Niirht.” They spent, Monday’s free time at the Swiss Pavilion, admired the clocks and watches and saw a science movie. They rode the minirail around twice, After supper they crossed the cosmos walk to the island and looked at the beautiful sculpture and mod- ern art. gry Rambling around $0.00.... '9! The visitors scored the lst and 3rd games. the home players the 2nd and 4th. and the sides were even. The Hill took the 5th. St. Cath- arines the 6th. and then they were even again. The home Albert Glass got a severe blow from an opponent‘s stick, but pluckin kept to his big check to the end of the match. by Elizabeth Kelson MARY HONEY BROWN Centre Street West, Richmond Hill (Written in memory of her brother, Lieutenant Samuel Lewis Honey, VC, DCM, MM and all mem- ] bers of the armed forces, to whom tribute was paid 3 during National Veterans’ Week.) iFormed In Feb. 1957 While driving up town on June 17, I had two very minor brushes with policemen, who were directing traffic for the parade. At one point I was dir- ected along a road I had never been on, so I stopped and had to ask twice if I could get to a certain place off it. as I was interrupted with “keep moving lady”. At another place I stop- ped for a red light and the offi- cer waved me on and as I started he made a contradictory motion, so I stopped. With that he yelled “Do you Want me to Draw you a Diagram?" 501‘ D. V. Wade, MA, PhD, will lecture on “The New Morality and Ethical Behaviour â€"â€" How It Has Been And How It 15 De- termined By The Various Reli- gions Of The World". Anyone interested in attending these lectures should contact Mrs. H. Watford, Silver Stream Farm, Richmond Hill, for more in- formation. This course was an- nounced at the 10th' anniversary of the founding of the club held in May at Aurora Highlands Golf Club. In the fall, the York County fort Club of the Canadian Federa- gare tion of University Women will pass sponsor an extension course â€"â€" the a series of 20 lectures. Profes- mitt I would like to air my views and complain about the dis- courteous police officers in Richmond Hill. University Women Will Sponsor Series Of 20 Lectures In The Fall Mrs. T. A. Goudge. Toronto, provincial director of Western Ontario, spoke on higher educa- tion for women, noting that To- ronto's King’s College, incorpor- ated in 1842, still admitted only male students when it became the University of Toronto in 1850. Two women. Jesse Com- Richmond Hill. While driving up town on June 17, I had two very minor brushes with policemen, who were directing traffic for the parade. At one point I was dir- ected along a road I had never been on. so I stopped and had to ask twice if I could get to a certain place off it, as I was interrupted with "keep moving lady”. At another place I stop- ped for a red light and the offi- cer waved me on and as I started he made a contradictory motion, so I stopped. With that he yelled “Do you Want me to Draw you a Diagram?" I had two young teenagers in the car with me and they were very quick to take offence at this sarcasm. I believe this is one of the reasons young people have no respect for the police, and who can blame them? A little politeâ€" ness will go a long way. Yours truly, Mrs. D. MOORE. 282 Palmer Ave.. Rinhmnnd Hill. At Kingcraft House, February 1957, Dr. Martha Law, past pre- sident of CFUW presided at a meeting where 40 university women from King, Aurora, New- market and Richmond Hill or- ganized the York County Club. Mrs. H. H. Johnson. King, was elected president. Mrs. P. C. Hill of Richmond Hill and Mrs. Marjorie Cheesebrough of King vice-presidents. There were 16 members from King, 10 from Aurora, 12 from Richmond Hill and one each from Newmarket and Oak Ridges. Present mem- bership stands at 25. with Mrs. T. B. McPherson. of Aurora as president for 1966-68. The club sponsors three in- terest groupsâ€"the French club led by Mrs. J. Sneep, Newmar- ket. the investment club, and the book club. It has sent repre- sentatives to CFUW meetings in Montreal, Winnipeg and Sud- bury, to IFUW meetings in Brisbane, Australia, and will be represented at the CFUW Triennial Conference in Van- couver this fall. I believe this is one of the reasons young people have no respect for the police. and who can blame them? A little polite- ness will go a long way. Yours truly. Mrs. D. MOORE. 282 Palmer Ave.. Richmond Hill. team captured the 7th and 80h, the Stars the 9th and 10th. and again honors were even. After some very fast play on both sides, Glover scored in a neat shot, mak- ing one up for Richmond Hill, and leaving three min- utes to play. The balance of the time was spent in passing the sphere up and down the slope in quick order. The visitors were bound to even up, but the home boys seem- ed equally anxious to leave well enough alone. When the whistle blew to quit. the opposing sides gave the us- ual friendly cheers and re- tired. each player doubtless feeling that he knew his op- ponent much better than when the match started two hours before. They’ve planted wheat, corn, oats and barley On rich farms. across this mighty land; Raised horses. cows, pigs, sheep and poultry, To feed and clothe the increasing band! For one hundred years, she has strivenâ€"- This vast. fair Canada, we loveâ€" To carve out homes for all her people, On plain, in dale, or hills, above! Her sons have felled her towering forests; Fished in each river and each lake; Have trapped the fox, muskrat and beaver On field, in wood, or bushy brake! When tyrants threatened peace and freedom: Her sons have come from far and nearâ€"â€" Volunteered to fight for justice, Defend our rights and all most dear! We honour all our valiant heroesâ€"â€" For Canada, they gave their best; Let us all live, for peace and freedom, That they, who died, may truly rest! 0n land, on sea, in air. they‘ve struggled, Dauntless gallant, tho‘ wounded sore; Resolved that. with God's aid, they’d ever Keep evil hatred, from our shore! Canada '5 Centennial 4‘ Attendance Is Doubled At The Pioneer Village Mrs. Goudze reviewed the events that ‘I‘ up to the found- ing of the/C ‘W, after World War I. It '“ow haban membership of 11,00!" “(,1 99ers five schol- arshifsv$°téullg $7,500 annually. C." is” a part of the Inter- nat a1 Federation of Univer- sity Women, she reported, form- ed in 1920, which has a mem- bership of 210,000 with 54 or- ganizations. It has set up many important and useful commit- tees, among them one to pro- mote better cultural relations within the whole society. an~ ‘other to inquire into the legal status of women and a relief ‘committee to look after profes- sional university women who ‘are displaced persons. Up to June 5, some 37.000 visitors have toured the village since May 6, plus an additional 18,000 during the winter season, for an overall 1967 total of 55.- 000. Largest single day attend- ance to date was 3,500 persons on Sunday. May 29. Correspond- ing 1966 attendance figures were 17,000 plus 9.000 during the winter months. for an over- all total of 26.000. Officials of the Metro Con- servation Authority which is developing the pre-1867 cross- roads community at Jane Street and Steeles Ave.. are anticipat- ing record attendance figures this year due to the emphasis on Canada's Centennial. More than 144,000 persons visited Black Creek Pioneer Village last year. fort of St. Catharines-and Mar- garet Ann Mills of Hamilton passed entrance examinations to the university but were not ad- mitted to lectures. Admission of women to universities was not accomplished until 1884 when the president preferred separate colleges for women. Because this plan would have been too expensive. a lady superintend- ent was appointed to look after female students. Attendance figures to data this year at Black Creek Pion- eer Village, Metro pre-Confed- eration community. are more than double those for the same period last year: KESWICK: Approximately 50 booths will be erected at the Centennial Trade Fair, which will be held August 24 to 26 in the Keswick Arena. Bill Har. vey. president of the Jersey Business and Professional Men's Association. said last week as the association met to discuss fair plans. Miss Edna Izzard of Richmond Hill gave a brief resume of the founding of women's organiza- tions in Ontario and the history of the York County Club.