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}‘ E I ‘ ‘ Q g l l ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ I ‘ ‘ "Y :i-uumuumuuumumlun!mmmuuumumuIuuuuuu\m1mmmwummmum\x\ImumumuluuuummumuuuuumumuuuumuuuuuuuuumummuuumumnuuuuIlmwuu1ulummummuuumun1unu\mnu11lmuuuuummmmuuuumummuuuuuuu4 "Meet The Candidates Night" PORK ROAST CHUCK STEAK PICNIC HAMS PORK LIVER FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER Hind Quarters of Beef lb.59¢ SHOULDER CHOICE SMOKED 8 LEVENDALE RD. GOOD NEWS FOR YOU . . . . . Due to the tremendous acceptance of the 1968 models by the public, we have a huge inventory of choice VERIFIED WARRANTY used Volkswagens in stock, which will carry a: 178 YONGE ST. N. mamas All York Centre Electors are cordially invited to attend the Richmond Hill Jaycees’ LEVENDALE MEAT MARKET W&P MOTORS LTD. AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN SALES &. SERVICE (Custom cut & wnpped) 90 Day 100% Warranty (Major mechanical parts 8: labour. PLUS Free Oil for l Full Year) 889-7701-2 in the RICHMOND HILL 884-5801 iAwait Completion New Arena York Central Disbrict High School Board at a recent meetâ€" ing agreed that a school or schools in the system would take part, in the UNESCO As- sociated School Project. York Central District High School Board at a recent meetâ€" ing agreed that a school or schools in the system would take part, in the UNESCO As- sociated School Project. Participating schools receive various materials from UNESCO and a regular newsletter is published In addition. various opportunities are provided from time to time for students from various countries to meet for workshops or seminars. There is a plan for a study visit to Paris. Geneva and London in March of 1968. A student dele- gate would go pau-tly at UNESCO expense. In addition, the British Coun- cil for Education in World Citi- sympathetic awareness of other cultures and a conscious loyalty to mankind as a whole. He ad- vised that most associated ‘schools have developed some special relationships with a school system in some other part, of the world. Manley Clingersmith. chair- man of the management. com- mittee advised that no decision had been made on the subject at the committee meeting but it had been decided to bring it. to the whole board. Mr. Chapman suggested that it might be possible to participate in the project but not neces- sarily send a student to Eng- land in January. The student, selected, he said. would have to In addition, the British Coun- land in January. The stud oil for Education in World Citi- selected, he said, would haw zenShiP has inVited 15 to 20 be a good all-round student, students from the Toronto area terested and able to give a to attend a series of lectures in port to the student body on London the first two weeks of tum, January. Students would be Board Member Dr. Lewis guests of British families dur-‘white admitted that he ing the two weeks they arelbeen a strong opponent of there. This project has beemscheme in committee but going on for many years 31- now that he had possibly h though no students have attend- too hasty. He was fully in ed from Canada in the past. ‘cord with the engendering Aims of the UNESCO As- sociated School Project are to increase the knowledge of youth about the world and its peoples: to enable young people to view other cultures without prejudice and to react to differences with friendship rather than hostility; to develop understanding of the need for international co-opera- tion in the solution of world problems and to‘encourage re- spect for human rights, and the sense of moral and social re- sponsibility for others. York Central Will Join' Unesco Student Project: to develop understanding of the Board Member John Hons- need for international co-opera- berger agreed with Dr. White in tion in the solution of world part, “If we are to get a bet- problems and to 'encourage re- ter world, we have to make our spect for human rights. and the children sympathetic to other sense of moral and social re- views. Can't we support the sponsibility for others. first part and reserve decision York Central Participation on the second?" he asked. was raiSEG by RiChmond Hill‘ Other board members felt High School Vice-Principallhowever that staff could be R. P. MacDonald. Superintend-‘trusted to select worthy Stu- ant S. L- G. Chapman rcportedldents. who had earned the dis- that Mr. MCDonald had arrang-‘tinction. Mrs. Margaret Southâ€" ed a meeting with the Canadian lwell noted that a Richmond Hill co-ordinator of the project J. Hfigirl had been chosen to make a Stewart. trip to the UN this summer and . Mr. Stewart suggested that had given an excellent account lthe aim of an associated school of her trip which was published should be to experiment in and in “The Liberal". Mrr. Stewart suggested that the aim of an associated school should be to experiment in and out of the classroom with pro- jects designed to bring about in the minds of the students a d-“\“Nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llIlmll‘lllll\lllllllllllll1mm“\llV\“Illl\\l\l\ll\\l\\\ll\ll\lMllllllllllllllllllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm\lllllllllllmlllllll11m“lll\l\|\\lllllllllll\\lWMlllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllll‘lllllllllllllllmflIlN“\ll“ll\l\l\l\\\ll\llllll|lllll\\“l\\lllllllllll-F A hyper-active hydraulic hoist was the cause of an unusual accident last week starting at Highway 7 near Dufferin Street and gaining momentum in a straight line to Concord. The accident got underway when the hoist. which was on a pup-trailer attached to a trac- tor trailer, became activated and raised the empty box on it 15 feet in the air. The box then knocked down traffic lights at Dufferin Street and then pulled down telephone wires further west. It wasn’t until the box crash- ed into the CNR overhead bridge at Concord did the driv- er. Bernard Devlin, 31. of 216 Elka Drive, Richmond Hill, know anything was wrong. Damage to the truck, which was owned by Richvale Block Supply Company, Richvale, Was $9.000. Undetermined damage done to the bridge. Five people, including a Rich- mond Hill couple. were injured in a head-on collision Septem- ber 23 on Highway 7 in Mark- ham Village. George Donald Wilson, 72, of 9644 Yonge Street. driver of one of the cars, and his wife, Velma, suffered broken ribs. while Keith Farris. 32. of Fairport Beach. Ontario. driver of the other car, suffered lacerations to his knee. His wife, Beatrice. 25. suf- fered severe facial lacerations. while their son. Glenn, 4. suf- fered a depressed skull fracture and brain lacerations. Although minor hockey officials felt this year they could greatly increase the number of players in the house leagues because of adâ€" ditional ice time which would be available in the new arena. registrations, which closed last Saturday brought only approximately the same number of youthful players as last year to the old arena to pay their fees and sign registration forms. Since it, is now evident, that ice time in the new arena will not be available All five were taken to Scar- boro General Hospital, and then Glenn was removed to the Hos- pital for Sick Children in To- ronto. Also taken to Scarboro Hos- pital were Monty Selby. 19. of Scarboro, and his passenger. Damage to the cars was esti- mated at $1,000. No Increase Minor Hockey Registration OAK RIDGES DETACHMENT REPORT \\’ as Board Member Dr. Lewis T.110w and black Tabbies. White admitted that he had Civitans have now played been a strong opponent of the four games and scored nary a scheme in committee but felt point while the oppOSition has now that he had possibly been too hasty. He was fully in ac- cord with the engendering of sympathetic attitudes between other races and creeds, he said, but felt that if two or three students out of 4,000 were to be chosen to go abroad they would have to be very sure that they would give good value in re- turn. The motion to have the sys- tem participate in the project was then carried. Margaret Burns. 19, of Scar- boro, who suffered injuries after the car they were in was in collision with a truck on Highway 48, nomth of Old Junc- tion Highway 48. The car went out of control when a tire blew. sending it into the path of a truck driven by Dean Holburn, RR 1, Harriston, Ontario. until later in the season than originally planned and ice time in the old arena will be at a premium. it has been decided to organize house league teams out of those who have already registered and begin the season with these teams. When ice time becomes available in the new arena and pressure is eased, the lists will again be openâ€" ed and it is expected that all boys who wish to play hoc- key can be accommodated. This includes experienced players Who had failed to BACK TO SCHOOL DRAW RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE STORES Richmond Heights Centre are posted on all the Check to see if your number is among the Winners windows of the Second game had the luck- less Civitans meeting a riled up Ticat outfit and when the final whistle wailed the Score- board read. 43 â€" 0 for the yel~ BANTAM tackling. and Mario Mancini Stampeders 18, Civitan 0 with his blocking led the vic- It was strictly a lost weekend torious Argos. for the Civitan bantam teaml Tom Crowther scored for the with two severe whompings listless Rifles. and Bob Russell being delivered via the air by never stopped trying to win. the Ticats and the Stampeders. but he was a lonely soul in a First game ended with an 18- 0 score in favor of the Stam~ peders with Bill Weber running wild and scoring all three touchdowns for the Stamped- ers. racked up 111 tallies. an aver- age of 18 per game. Help is needed to keep the Civitan team from scoring the first complete season without cross- ing the opposiltion’s goalline, a feat which is not enviable re- gardless of the sport. Last Saturday the Stamped- ers exploited the helter-skelter defence used by Civitans to spring Bill Weber loose for three touchdowns 'on short pass plays. i To prove their pass defence wasn’t the only thing lacking. the Civitans in the second match let the Ticats run wild with Wayne Donnely scoring two TD's, and Bay‘ Sullivan, Peter Coughlin, Gary Lewin. and Jim Peck scoring single touchdowns. Steve Addleberry of the Stampeders was on the injury list and his absence showed as the Stamps were unable to move the ball along the ground. Fortunately. their passing game was sufficient to secure the win. The first time Civitans had the ball they passed to the op- position and Gary Lewin sprint- ed for a touchdown. The second chance with the pigskin Civi- tans fumbled and Jim Peck scooped up the ball and scored for the Ticats. As usual the two outstanding players on the field for the losers were Steve Heley and Emile Lamoureux. Argos 8. Rifles 6 Argos 27. Rougriders 19 When your team has a three win. no losses record it is most difficult to be ready for every game. The Argos caught the high-flying Rifles in such a mood and squeaked out an un- expected 8-6 victory. PEEWEE A kicked single point and first quarter touchdown stood up against a last half drive by the Rifles when the entire Argo team stood firm and blocked and tackled like old veterans. Dave Addley with the touch- down Bruce Bailey with his register again by the dead- line and those who have not yet played organized hockey. Ice time has been obtained at Bradford Arena for vthe OMHA teams and tryouts were held Friday and Sun- day. Sonny Keliett will be coach of this year's entry in the novice division. succeedâ€" ing Sil Steffan; Ray Brooks will continue as coach of the peewees; John Gmpp suc- ceeds Ken Ham as bantam coach; Peter Artemchuk reâ€" turns to again show the mid- Tom Crowther scored for the listless Rifles. and Bob Russell never stopped trying to win. but he was a lonely soul in a field of beaten players. Civitan Football League The second game was a good contest to half time. with the Roughriders and Argos dead- locked at 13 points each. As witnessed before the Roughies tired in (the last half and let the Argos carry off a 27-19 victory. Once again Dave Addley ran with wings on his feet to score three touchdowns and Andy Doucette scored a single. Wide sweeps from a pass formation gave Addley plenty of room to roam and he cashed ln regu- larly with long gains. Larry Lalonde and Jeff Snook scored early for the Roughrlders and it looked like they were away to a win. but spirits and tackles sagged badly in the last half. Peter Raneiri played well along the wingline, while Paul Duncan at quarter- back did his best with the mat- erial at hand. Next week has the battles of the giants in each league. At 10.30 at Richmond Hill High School grounds the Ticats and Stampedel‘s square off for first place. At 10.30 at Crosby Park. the peewee Rifles and Argos meet for the same honour. Opening games at 9 am have the Ticats meeting Civitan at the high school. and the Rough- riders meeting the Rifles at Crosby. Bantam Standings Ticats Stampeders Civitan Peewee Standings Rifles Argos Roughriders get boys how it's done and Bill Points will ride herd on the juveniles. Ken Addley is this year's OMHA convenor. Because in former years the association had operated at a deficit made up by holdâ€" ing lucky draws. this year registration fees were raised $3 and the season's tickets to admit the players to the arena went up $2. If the boys preferred to pay for each inâ€" dividual game the rate was raised from 25c to 35¢. AIR - SEA - LAND TOURS - CRUISES HOTELS - RESERVATIONS PASSPORTS Authorized Agents A. H. CREIGHTON T R A V E L Dominion Centre, Thornhlll YONGE 8: JOHN STS. Ample Free Parking NOTABLE GUESTS ENTERTAINMENT & REFRESHMENTS 889-5643 AGENCY CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE â€"â€" 8:00 P.M. -- LIONS HALL, CENTRE ST. EAST RICHMOND HILL \\\ NELQHBUB! LORNE WELLS There's only one way for you to be wellâ€"informed about import-l ant local events and your special interests. That's by reading "The Liberal" every Thursday. I AUTO BODY REPAIRS Let us do the collision work on your car Free Estimates â€"â€" Repairs Fully Guaranteed FREE TOWING WITHIN A 15 MILE RADIUS f;\1.;§D The “BEST” Costs No More em ‘, 485 Yonge St. at Elgin Mills 884-4441 -889-7703 What about next week? “The house that service built” THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. Sept. 28. 1967 Meet Your 12 Centre St. E., Richmond Hill 884-5894 â€" Open Daily 10 - 6. Thurs, Fri. to MILLINERY SEWING SUPPLY CENTRE Thousands of plump, healthy DARWIN TULIP BULBS -â€" long-stemmed, a riot of colour. Imported from Holland, government inspected. Hat and Dressmaking Hobbyists visit your local BACK AT SCHOOL! NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT Everyone Welcome