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Branch 375. By Eric The branch midget team committee met last week and discussed plans for the fu- ture. As a result. the commit- tee has been expanded consider! ably and has plans that should benefit not only Richmond Hill, but a lot of Canadian young- siei’s as well. The committee will report these plans to the Legion executive early in Aug- ust and an official announcement is to be made at that time In the interim. Legion mem-i hers will have received letters. in the mail concerning the spon-i sorship of our midget team. and it is hoped that all members. will take note of what is writ«‘ ten therein. The Legion's mot-i to and object of “Service. notiso called “rat-race". lead to ex-‘ for self. but for others", par-‘ ticularly in the field of sports. has already proven itself a foun- dation stone of the Pan-Ameri- can games held in Winnipeg. There is every reason to be-l lieve that the same kind of serv-i ice to youth can be conducted right. here in Richmond Hill. We have the dedicated leadersu‘ender their responsibilities. 01“ to do it. All they need is your; backing. .- o a o- Wherever he goes. visiting provincial commands to organ- ize coaching clinics. the Legion‘s National Sports Director Geof- frey Dyson fills a busy schedule complete with interviews with the press; and he is always good copy because his speeches never pull any punches. Mr. Dyson, veteran chief national of the British Amateur coach Athletic Association. and coach of three British Olympic teams. came to Canada five years ago to head up the Legion‘s sports training plan. hockey Royal Canadian Legion Chapman - 884-0086 By MARGARET MULLIS Church Street South Anyone seen in our area with a sunburned nose. bandaged feet. and a tired parents and teachers in this hm happy 5m”? “'1” Dl‘Oh- modern fast-moving age. and abll’ he recognized. as one the following is the latest he 0f Ill? York Choraliers. who has to say on the subject: FCFE‘ntly spent four days at "Many youngsters are certain- EXPO. ly frustrated by society's pres- Early this year. Richard ent slow progress towards im- proving the lot of mankind, Others are bewildered by the world‘s rapid pace and their uncertain place in its future. Many youthful underprivileged inadequacy. They seem quite unable to cope with the inde- pendence. ambitions mands of modern youth. “So many ignore its problems. and not wishing to be unpopulari or to question certain concepts of modern psychology. they sur- they are inconsistent. They take no interest. let matters slide and then. suddenly shock- red by events. expect their adult authority to be at once accept- able to young people. “Youth, therefore. often lacks the leadership for which (no matter how reluctant it be to admit iti it looks to older people to provide. It is the leadership which is so often timid. uncer- tain of itself and over-impressed with pseudo-scientific psycho- logical humbug groping for a place among the sciences. “Leadership should not entail constant and close supervision and the deciding of everything for young people; nor should it and dc! Edmunds and the members of his choir were invited to give four performances at the big fair. At seven am on Sunday. July 9. a sleepy looking group boarded buses lfeel overwhelmed and lonely. at the Richmond Heights for their aspirations seem to: Centre to head for Union have outstripped their ability to station. Here. president aChleVe- Audrey Apperley counted “Many Parenlsi I°0v are Over' heads, and to her Credit. Whalme‘j‘ Their.e‘fel‘yday pres“ managed to get everyone on 3“,”35 and aF‘X‘etL65' Couple.“ the same train going the with the frantic activity of then same way. treme tension and a sense of qt$210“plfllrtmiqomiialcetfixé was a scramble for the buses which were to take the Choraliers to their accom- modations. Couples were settled into downtown apartâ€" ment suites. while the single travellers set out for a hos- tel in the northern part of , the city. The facilities in the hostel. a converted school. were somewhat limited. but. With the closing in June of the remaining one and two room schools in Vaughan Town- ship, bussing of students to other points has become more everyone made the best of it. Contralto Pat McKenzie said. "It took us a while to get used to washing with cold water. but it was all in fun. The beds were clean and comfortable and they looked pretty good after a day at Expo." Joan Flynn later added. "We began to think of the hostel as home, l'll really miss those coffee parties in the dorms," Monday morning. nerv- ously clutching music foldâ€" ers and costumes. Mr. Edâ€" munds and his "gang" head- ed by bus for their first per- formance. in two outdoor handshells. the Choralier‘s concerts met with warm au- dience response. They opened one set with “Come to the Fair" and con- tinued with such numbers as “Glocca Morra". “Okla- homa”. and “Waltzing Mat- ilda" chosen with different countries in mind, A listener could not help but feel a lump in his throat when their rousing version of Bobby Gimby's "Canada" swept across the grounds. During the last show. a hot sun was beating down on the singers Mr. Edmunds drew happy compromise,” he said. “but it. will be a com- promise. There will always be some people who will a tremendous round of ap- plause when he paused to don a Scottish iani and salute the audience. x :61 i it What impressed the Chor- aliers most about Expo? At Place d‘Accucil. the main entrance. the members with- out exception were struck by the enormity and magnifi- cence of it all. “Fantastic”. breathed one “Look at the Size of that buildingf" said another. "I've just got to see the Russian Pavilion." “Say. do we take the blue minirail or the yellow one?" Marnie Malcolm summed up the general feeling when she remarked, “Expo is ter- rific because no matter what your interests are. you‘ll find something that you en- joy." This seemed to be the case as small parties dashed to all four corners of the grounds. maps held high. Some studiously examined displays in the pavilions. some gathered in the various bandshells to catch musical acts from all Over the world. some sampled exotic foreign foods. and by the last day. some were content to sit in a shady spot and watch gonâ€" han Township Council and was advised that the reply had in- dicated that the request would be referred to the safety coun- cil for a recommendation. dolas dip their way up the canals. Although likes and dis- likes varied. nearly everyone noted the Telephone Pavil- ion as being outstanding. Other favorites appeared to he the Russian Pavilion. Great Britain‘s Payilion and that of our own province. Footstore visitors appreciah ed the many means of trans- portation. Familiar faces had becn spotted in ever)- thinc from express trains, minirails. ferries and timerâ€" craft to the manoeuvring two-seatcr pcdi-cabs. Some members had a few had moments Tuesday even- ing when a downpour drove thousands to the exits within minutes. Lois Ball told. "it was quite a frightening ex- perience. Small children were pushed away from their parents. and when one woman fainted the crowd just pushed past and left her lying there. We waited for our bus for over an hour and we began to think we would never get home." They learned later that Expo of- ficials had never dealt with such a mob and they feared at one point that the bus platform might collapse unâ€" Ask For Adult Guard At Islington Avenue to the safety council “so they will know what is going on.“ He noted that he had found out that the money for a crossing lguard had been included in the THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. August 3. 1967 g-IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmullillimilllIlllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlIIIIIl“llllllmllllmmmuitllllllIllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIItilllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllIlllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllli3 your legion Reports York Choraliers Perform At Expo, Enjoy Visi der the weight. Veterans of Expo by train time Wednesday afternoon. the Choraliers again huddl- ed around suitcases in Ccn- tral Station. Thoughts stariâ€" ed to turn from this exciting new world to home and fam- ily. Names such as Place dcs Nations. Habitat and La Roiide were dropped now and thcn and mingled with: "I wonder how Billy's cold '.‘" and "I bought ii coffee spoon for my mother-in-law but I think I forgot to take off the price tag." All agreed the trip back was “a ball". Jerry and An- gela Cingolani. professional musicians and friends of the Edmunds. had travelled with the choir and Jerry's accord- ion could be lieard swinging into “I've Been Working on the Railroad" over the sound of clicking train wheels. Late July 12. weary trav- ellers rolled into Richmond Hill. hoarse from four hours of harmonizing. As they climbed into waiting cars. each of the York Choralicrs chuckled to hear the bass voice of Richard Edmunds boom. “Don‘t forget. gang. practise on the 24th!" IS :i-lllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlIllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllltlIllllllllllIllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIllllllllltllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllIlllIlIIIllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllll'F ‘ Board Studies Vaughan School Bus Routes Police Accident Report. Mkm Twp Mishap: t‘ ELGIN MILLS AND JEFFERSON NEWS Correspondent: Leonard Lomas Telephone 884-3000 Church News ‘ The service at St. John‘s An~ :lican Church next Sunday at l0 am will be morning prayer. when Leslie Eliot. lay reader and Sunday school superintend- cnt at St, Mark's will officiate and preach. The services will continue to be held at St. John‘s for the month of Aug- ust at 10 am. iBirthdays. Birthday greetings are ex-l tended to Brian Fecney on lAugust 3 and to D‘Arcy Bolton ion August 6. l WE ARE e O BELHAVEN: Council cave per, mission to Frank Norwood of Sutton Ready-Mix to build a new 860.000 plant on the Base Line property. now being used as The Speedway. The four acres weren‘t being zoned for a gravel pit. but council felt the Official Plan would accom- modate the application. pro- vided it was made in writing. no- u I! t NEWMARKE’I‘: Complaints about loitering on Main Street. iave got council re-examining its loitering bylaws. .l. V. Mead. president of Central Office Supplies. in a letter to council. said windows at his place of business were broken. damage 'was done to company vehicles and litter placed in the. door- way. The matter was referred to the police committee for study. MOVING EFFECTIVE TUESDAY, AUG. 8th, 1967 THE NEW ADDRESS OF l THE CHILDREN‘S AID SOCIETY OF YORK COUNTY WILL RE 288 (‘ A WTH RA BLVD. (at. Eagle St.) NEWMARKET. Ont. {N SUCCESSFUL BUSINESSMAN Wrecks Vehicles A car and a truck were both completely wrecked when they were in collision at 17th Ave-= nue and Concession 3 in Mairk? ham Township July 28. WISHES TO PURCHASE ESTABLISHED BUSINESS YORK COUNTY During an address at the- , , . ‘ complicated and expensive. suggest an alternative." This reply brought some COH- Police commission budget. and According to police the ac-i University of New Brunswick 3:351:13) thfilgéfiiy-pfgly dloeilna' With the extension of bus Chairman R055 Jolliffe sternation 10 the 5011001 board Stressed that Since the Pinetdd‘ent occurred When the car. recently, Dyson told the stu- things with meg“ (a (mi service to kindergarten pupi15.agreed_ “we are not operating members. inasmuch as it had Grove School was to have no driven by Andrew Dalnoki. 25¢ dents to get. out of North Amerl- Should, adults adopt ‘phoney further problems have been“ taxi service A bus stopping been the safety council which grade 7 and 8 students it would of RR 2. Newmarket. attempt: tc: and lerarg the ways and “youthful” at‘mudeq Young added. ‘31 every door would he more made the recommendation inlnot be possible to have a stu- ed to make a lefthturn on 17th Ougl S 0 UI'ODean DhYSical ' i . " . ' ‘ - the first lace. dent safety atrol and a cross- and was struck y the truck 9 . . . . . eo ie dnnt “am that They Management Committeeiof a hazaid. but at the same P . . l) _ u a educationalists, to stop being it Dace sense the Sham of it and Chairman Terry Goodwin reâ€"ltime. we can't have all the chil- Trustee Goodwm suggested‘ing guard was therefore essen- “We” by Allan Roseni 21- Of‘ arrogant about their academic Downsview. as the latter tried. knowledge of physical education trator will come up with a are embarrassed by it. portcd at the July 13 meeting dren gathered at one place." {that Mr. Jackman send a letter.tial. .. . ‘to pass. l. - Rather thcv respond to a of the board that at present As soon as schedules aie‘ . . and train themselves as hard . .' ‘ . . . - l Both drivers and a passenger sincere. informed and fair con- comprehensive studies of bus- complete. parents will be ad- . . , . . and as fully as they exped m [ml which puts respect before m the Rose" Vehlde' Edlth vised of times and routes. Mr. Goodwin reported that his committee had studied sur-. veys conducted by the Vaughant Township Safety Council oft safety hazards at various schools and that as a result it. had been decided that a circu- sing are being made. He noted that in planning routes. one of the criteria for effective trans- portation must be the establish- ment of a minimum number of points for the pick-up and dis- charge of pupils on each route. train students. youngsters and. coaching clinic members in thei future. V He said that. the fruits of his‘ coaching in Canada may not be reaped for 20 years. but "In re- tirement I am looking forward to the‘day in London when I see Clausmer. 22. of Toronto. suf-. scour & CUB NEWS Vaughan Township Policel th 1 t direported one accident. a four- ey 600199. e lcar collision on Islington Ave- tent pitching, nue. south of Woodbridge. July. personal liking. Parents. teach- ers. youth leaders and coaches should not always be trying to win popularity contests. Occa- sionally, in leading angry young men. it pays to be an angry old man! But only a fool would ATTENTION Owners of 3rd RICHMOND HILL VENTURERS Scouts Own. their activities. immediate set out to be unpopular. and no This brought an 'For the Centennial weekend I bread baking, log sawing. lash- 30. about 3.10 pm. Canadian athletes. including . objection from Vice-Chairman tar driveway should be pro- . . _ing-0b5tfiC1€ScourS€ andugom" Drivers of the vehicles in« track and field stars. beat the ggéesgfig ngsgfcoggmn‘iool: Warren Bailie. however. He vided at Charles Howitt School: any 13rd ‘1],th Prospecting V volved were Sylvia Materau o s daylights out of British competi- unless he or she hasyretainedra warned that there must be additional parking for staff-“1‘9r9 “erift‘t‘f L 1 E ee _In tne evening at‘tiie camp- Downsview; Auarey Reive, tors”. _ sense of fun likes boys and enough pick-up points so that cars would be investigated at £1139: Ing’h‘ 3 "ms f’énggrb' fire they used Skips car bat- Weston: William McKinney. 'In British Columbia he began girls‘ and enj‘oys working with children are not gathered in Concord, Thornhill. Langstaff, Che_ :1“ érfarlvaweegtlog Sag: tery and a.convertei‘ to run the Rexdale: Alex Vanage. Bramp- would you be interested in helping us test some With a weekend clinic for coach- them... too large numbers_ “Parents on and George Bailey schools 31F 3" r _ - amplifier and guitars to enter- ton. . . d b f d. th t t es in Terrace. returned to Yan- Geoff Dyson has travelled Garden Avenue are concerned while directional signs would 0nd Percy nght’ Secretary tain the younger folk and on Total damage was estimated of out new pet foo s y ee lng em 0 your pe conver for ‘3 595510“ 0" anew“ many mileg since he came to that children not be gathered be erected at. these four schools Maarten Hellbmn' members at $500 and letting us know which ones are preferred? Monday packed up and cleaned‘ Greek athletics with the faculty David Boyle. Glenn Loucks, - - . Canada in 1962. Next. year. into groups so large that they as well as at Pine Grove and J _ ‘ up. .â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"i ‘ a .8 nd 0f physwai Educatm“ .atthe up“ perhaps some addicted localispill out. They hope for three Kleinburg. Bruce Come two pmbatlonaly At the awards ceremony in NEWMARKET: Robert Legge.. If you womd’ pleaqe send your name’ ddl SS a Stiff/flat rad“) hOHme sportsman may invite him topick-ups in this area." be At the recommendation of membersi Tom Nam“ and‘the afternoon. the Richmond 28, of Walter Avenue. was phone number, and ten US Whether you own a dog Jack Webster. Murray Flatten. and Scouter and another press conference. Riichmond Hill where we might: “Skip” Ross Cowie hear his views on international Hill lads received only a “B” pennant. No “A” pennants were stressed. “This is one criteriagi the other must be safety." the safety council. the commit- tee had also agreed to request drowned last week in Orange» or a cat, its sex and weight. Write to: He then flew to Kamloops where he conducted a second coaching clinic before motoring on to Keiowna -where. he addressed the Pacific Command Convert“. tion. Mr. Dyson has many thoughtsi on youth leadership. He knows‘ the. frustrations of younsters. midget hockey. t SHOPPING FOR A CAR? Big. smau‘ sporty new. iate‘ necessary to emphasize that i model. used â€"â€" take your pick children In subdivisions ‘ from the many cars advertised won’t all be picked up at l in “The Liberal“ Used Cars: their front doors. “I am Column. sure the business adminis- While he was quick to . agree with this. Mr. Good- win pointed out that it was Vaughan Township to provide an adult crossing guard for the .intersection of Gamble and Is- lington Avenue. Mr. Goodwin ‘enquired of Business Adminis- trator Norman .lackman 'whether a reply had been re-i Friday evening they arrived at the camp and set up their six tents and the cooking fly. Saturday they enjoyed archery and then at noon left for Port Hope to participate in the Cen- tennial parade and spend an hour at the fair. Sunday, after awarded because no one had been that good. They arrived home at. about. 5:30. The Venturers will next re- port on the crews plans for the Richmond Hill District Camporee and their Ottawaâ€" Expo canoe trip. Lake near Parry Sound. Legge.‘ and a companion had been fishing when their boat over- turned. The two attempted tot Wm. Hoffman. Director of Research. make it to shore towing their boat behind them, but Legger weakened and dis-. was“ apparently appeared. His companion saved. ceived to the request to Vaug- I CANADA GRADE “A” EVISCERATED FROZEN CRYOVAC BURN'S . SLICED . BY THE PIECE BOLOGNA BURN'S SLICED VAC. PACK iwrnMM ' p.21; ‘érirciivEMSA AUG. 2,3,4,“ Only We reserve the right n lb. 6 oz. Pkg. IGA SLICEI] WHIIE-BRBWN Iii CRACKED WHEAT FULL 24 oz. LIIAVES SUCED 24 DZ. 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