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Mr. Toad’s Wild Ride: Busy. but line moves. A repeat of Mr. Toad’s wild ride through the streets, the buildings and down the railroad tracks. Rating: Mom, fun: Dad, great; Son. let’s do it again . It’s A Small World: a most ' rapidly moving line. This at- traction was the most enjoyable for the whole family. Hundreds of animated little folk serenad- ed and danced for us from New country in the world. Pure Disney fantasy, even to the htheme that Peace. Joy and Love hroughout the world is possible through the innocence of the You have three choices of transportation from the main gates to the po1tals of the ma- gic kingdom. (1) the supe1 keen looking mono1ail t1ain, (2) a‘ motorized train, or (3) lake fei- ry, all are included in the cost of you1 admission. The monoâ€" 1a11 supplies an Expo-like view of the huge hotel on the grounds of Disneyworld, passing through the heart of the buildâ€" ing and passing over the heads of the people dining below. The Seven Adventure book casts $4.95 for adults, $4.50 for Juniors, and $3.95 for children. The biggest bargain is the 11 adventure book costing $5.95 for adults, $5.50 for juniors, and $4.95 for children. It was noted that the widespread use of these adventure book coupons elimin- ated the necessity to make change, and sped the multi lineups quickly to their desti- nations. Often the monorail is quite busy, and you may wish to pass up this method in favor of one of the other two, train or ferry, and try to catch the monorail on your trip back to the park- ing area. A booklet supplied with your admission clearly explains the areas of the Magic King- dom, Fantasyland, Adventure- ]and, Tomorrowland, M a i n Street, USA and Liberty Square. All areas are worth your. attention. Accept the fact that the Ma- gic Kingdom will be crowded, in fact the crowds of so many different shaped people just adds to the adventure, a virtual haven for ‘people watchers’. Lineups are long in some cases, but the young staff of Disney- \\'orld is well trained at moving the line steadily, and keeping a weather eye peeled for the occasional soul who might try to squeeze in line out of turn. There is a 50c parking fee as you enter the parking lot, and motorized trains quickly whisk you to the main entrance of the park where you purchase your admittance. $3.50 for ad- ults, $2.75 for 12â€"17 year olds, and $1.25 for children. Ignore this general admission price and seriously consider the seven or eleven “Adventure Ticket Book" which includes your ad- mission, free use of the trans- portation system, and coupons for seven or eleven attractions of your choice. It is impossible to see all the No inquest is planned in the attractions in one day, and after July 5 Richmond Hill fire death three separate trips, two in the 0f Sam Aijo, 66, of Lake Wilcox evening, four to midnight, and Road. according to Dr. Jack one during the day, nine to Saunders of King City, COI‘O‘ four, it was still impossible for nei‘. our hardy band to cover all the Aijo died alone in an early events. Imorning fire at his home. Jungle Cruise: The line moves rapidly. A pleasant tour of an African river complete with animals. natives. and a wit- ty guide. Rating: Mom. great; Dad. well done: Son, 0K. Here is 110w \ve assea'sed the attractions of Disneyworld. The Haunted Mansion: always busy. but if timed properly should not have to wait more than 15 minutes. An excellent special effects attraction featur- ing happy ghosts. unhappy ghosts. and an amazing banquet scene. Rating: (we saw this one twice)â€"Mom, great; Dad, great; Son, wow. 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea: The longest lineup (45 min- utes) for a trip in a simulated submarine. Ratingâ€"Mom. good; Dad. not worth the wait; Son. good. The Magic Kingdom is only a small part of Disneyworld. just over’ 100 acres of the total 27,- 400, but it is the centre and main attraction for all kids six to sixty. Because of these conflicting stories which were heard prior to our visit to Florida we here put down in simple prose our experiences, our feelings, and our degree of enjoyment of the World of Disney in the hope it will assist other hardy travel- lers who are contemplating the same trip. The many stories both read, and heard, about the great, or terrible experience before us put both Jean and me on our guard lest good old Mickey Mouse and friends were lying in wait to extract our last Am- erican styled penny before whisking us out through a dark tunnel to the parking area. 'By ROBERT THOMSON With “Adventure C 0 up 0 n Books” tightly grasped in their hands, two adults and one ea- ger seven - year â€" old passed thnough the portals of Disney- world in Florida. -..... ..-_ fi wax-1d of Disneyland, Florida, and wish to pass on their find- ings to other residents of this area who may be contemplat- ing a summer jaunt to this large tourist attraction.) (Editor's Note: Mr. and Mrs.€little people. Rating: Mom, Dad, Robert Thompson and seven- Son, Let's do it again (and we year-old son, Trayborn Drive, did). Richmond Hill, have just reâ€" Grand Prix Raceway: Always turned from a ViSit t0 the magic‘a line up. Watch first and see world of Disneyland, Florida,ihO\v many cars are on the track. and wish to pass on their find-{One slow mover will hold up in'gs to other residents of thisyall the cars behind. Rating: area who may be contemplatâ€"iMom, 0K; Dad, too slow; Son, m is the 11 Most of the food spots are osfing $5.95 eat-and-run types serving soft juniors, and drinks. ice cream, sandwiches It was noted bnt there are a few delights use of these ludden away for the gourmet lpOIlS elimin- who wishes to enjoy his meal y to make in relaxed atmosphere. i There is an inn on Liberty .Square where you can enjoy lunch served up by a suitably 'attired Wench, and her handy- man, breeches and all. During your meal a sextet of strolling singers will entertain you with period folk songs. Other eating places are ap- propriately named, King Stef- an’s Banquet Hall in the Palace, The Crystal Palace, just off â€"..â€".,- .-v..._-- â€"----- For Mom and Dad, and three or four kids, drop into Pinno- Two people suffered minor chio’s House, just next to Cinâ€"linjuries and a Richmond Hill d'erella"s Castle and enjoy hotldriver faced a traffic charge dogs, soft drinks, and plenty of room to sit and stretch out. No Inquest Planned, L. Wilcox Fire Death Oak Ridges Man Has Breathalyzer Charge A last word of warning, be sure to mark where you park your automobile when you first arrive. Many a weary visitor will be seen searching the vast parking are, attempting to lo- cate his vehicle somewhere in the area of Ploto. or Dopey, or Sneezy, or Minnie. Have patience . . . have fun. Ronald Bari'aclough. 23. of 38 Maplegrove Avenue. Oak Ridges was released Sunday on a notice to appear in Richmond Hill Provincial Court to face charges of impaired driving and failing a breathalyzer test. Main Street USA mond Horseshoe land. For a pleasant surprise take suffered minor injuries. Shel the family to the Hospitality also was charged under the House and have a dinner of Highway Traffic Act. sphagetti in an atmosphere of William Leiper, 62. of 1855 the quiet twenties Jane Street, Weston had about As you may suspect, there is $250 damage to his car. Mild- no liquor available in Disney- red LBipel‘. 58, of the same world. address, also suffered minor A last word of warning. be injury. A car was stopped for erratic driving at 1:45 am that day on Church Street north of Centre in Richmond Hill, according to York Regional Police. If Mom wants to shop there are many many places to browse along Main Street USA, in the Frontierland Trading Post. in Tomorrowland's Shop of the Future. Everything from the standard souvenirs to old antiques are on display. Aijo died alone in an early morning fire at his home. Neighbors reported the fire and were unable to enter the burn- ing building. The fire was in- vestigated by York Regional Police and the Fire Marshal’s office. Donald Young. 18, of River- dale Park, Bradford was charg- ed Friday with extortion and faces trial in Newmarket Pro- vincial Court, according to York Regional Police. A 23-year-old Bradford elec- trician complained $800 was ex- torted from him over a period of months. including 5200 re- cently in King Township, YRP said. Throughout the day these are attractions happening on the grounds: at twice daily parade (which can be easily seen in Frontierland and not along busy Main Street where most of the people congregate). Jazz bands. pearly bands. fife and drum bands and Disney characters roam the grounds to entertain you. At nine o’clock in front of the firehall The Firehall Four break loose in some toe-stomp- ing music, and at ten the fire- works let loose over the Magic Kingdom. Bradford Youth Faces Charge 01‘ Extortion Besides these detailed attrac- tions there are standard rides about the grounds, merry-go- round. flying elephant. a sky- way, and twirling tea cups. All these rides are exciting for the children. Other attractions you may wish to take in, if the line up is not too long. Swiss Family Tree House, Snow White's Ad- venture. Mickey Mouse Revue, Peter Pan‘s Flight, Flight To the Moon. America The Beautiful: The auditorium can accommodate 500 people so check times and be in the area when doors open. An American run-off of the Ex- po success film on Canada, but this one takes you on a tour of the USA. It is 360 degree circleâ€" vision as at Expo. Mom. good; Dad, good; Son, “How did they do that?" 'Enchante'd Tiki Birds: All right if you like animated par- rots talking Mexican. Country Bear Jamboree: Line up too long. and never moving: , and the Dia- in Frontier- “9' Charged is Gordon Reid of file 903 Mohawk Road. Apartment in 314. He appeared in Richmond 5y Hill Provincial Court on Mon- he day and was remanded until 15' August 3 to set a date for trial. 1111 The marijuana was found in {rs a six-bottle cardboard beer case, an police said. of after a 7:50 pm collision Tuesâ€" day of last week at Markham Road and Yonge Street in Richâ€" mond Hill. according to York Regional Police. 2 Had Minor Injuries Charge Woman Driver A Richvale area 31-year-old housewife at 11 pm Wednesday of last week was admitted to York Central Hospital for treat- ment overnight of injuries a1- legedly inflicted by her 36- year-old husband. A warrant was issued for the husband‘s arrest and he was picked up at home the next day by York Regional Police. He was held in custody for a show cause hearing before a provincâ€" ial judge in Richmond Hill court. Such a hearing allows police and the housewife to give evidence as to why the man should be held in jail. Damage to the car driven by Yvonne Schwartz, 34, of 183 Sussex Avenue, Richmond Hill was estimated at $400 and she suffered minor injuries. She also was charged under the Housewife In Hospital Husband Held In Jail St. Catharines Arrest At Motorcycle Club Young Richmond Hill and Peterboro people were among six persons arrested as the re- sult of a Satan’s Choice motor- cycle club wedding party dis- turbance in St. Catharines dur- ing the weekend. About 300 were said to have Mrs. Maureen Myers, 40, Chat- attended and about midnight ham: Mrs. Joan Randall, 44 there were complaints of loud Toronto: Walter Reeves, 70: partying and street drinking in Burlington; and Mr. Seyffert. the vicinity of the clubhouse. A graduate of the UniversitV Arrested were Leslie Mezei. 22, of Richmond Hill: Richard Carew 24, Ivan Delahaye 23, James Pogue 24 and Dianne Murdoch 17, all of Peterboro: Murray Blaker 22 of Hamilton. Police Stop Fast Car Marijuana ls Seized About 1&2 pounds of mari- juana was seized and a Hamil- ton man was charged by York Regional Police after a conâ€" stable stopped a speeding car on Highway 7 East in Markham at 11:10 pm Sunday. The controversial Swann, who once labelled his board of directors as being “more pre- “The new board will have to continue that kind of thing". Mr. Seyffert said the board will want to continue with some- one in the mold of former Direc- tol Petel Swann and “keep up the creativity." “I think the museum took a different turn and was more re- flective of the public during Peter Swann‘s stay”, said Mr. Seyffert. AEAM CANADA . .. A] RUSSIA WITH HULL Sign the petition this Sunday between 10 am. and 1 pm. at the new Black Hawk Motor Inn, 383 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill and receive with our compliments 3 full colour 23x33 Poster of Robert Marvin “Bob" Hull FREE immediately, Now efforts would be made to by George get a new director and to im- C0116g65 and plement the Price-Waterhouse said he was Rennrt nn {hp muspum. He said. Children must be accompanied by an adult â€"â€" Besides Mr. Seyffert the nest wide spectrum includes a rep- resentative of the ROM's Mem- bership Committee, a research Club director of the Ontario Federa- tion of Labor. and a high school ,1 and history teacher. “When (Swann) was dismiss- ed, a lot of us got worried that the museum would stop in its tracks,” Mr. Seyffert said. So they banded together with the twoâ€"fold intention of looking into the former director’s fir- ing, and to examine the prob- lems of the museum. Vaughan Reports Have YRP Scratching Heads The members: Gerald Boyce, 39, Belleville; John Eleen, 49. Toronto; Professor Fernand Ouellet, 45, Ottawa; Mrs. Ruth McGill. 52. Brantford; Dr. Wil: liam Monk, 44. Bracebridge; Mrs. Maureen Myers, 40, Chat- A graduate of the University of Toronto law school, and a sometime painter of modern art, Mr. Seyffert said he has always been interested in museum and “anything to do” with things cultural. Married but with no children, he is also chairman of the Board of Opportunity House, Incorporated, which operates two group homes for youths. _ A 19-year-old Maple youth was arrested for being drunk when he was found hitchhiking without his pants on Highway 7 at Bathurst Street at 3:15 o'clock Saturday morning. On Friday night beside Con- cession 7 just north of Major Mackenzie Drive a police patrol found a complete set of wom- an's clothing with shoes, in- cluding a brassiere size 36-0 full cup, but no woman. "We wanted people of dif ferent backgrounds and young- er members". The committee got both. with three of the appointees women, six of the directors from out- side Toronto. and the average age in the mid-forties. York Regional Police are still scratching their heads over two of last week‘s Vaughan Town reports. fl1“Ill“llllllllllllllllllllli\\ll\lllll\ll\lll\lIllllllllll\llllllllllmllllllull“ Was he surprised that he had been named to the board of directors? n1muunmmmnuuuuuuunummm\umuuuuuuuummnmuu “We had hoped the appoint- ments would be varied“, he said, “that there would be less of the old establishment." Member of a Toronto law firm. Mr. Seyffert is secretary of the Citizens‘ Committee To Save The Museum, which sprung up following Swann’s dismissal. Mr. Seyffert said it was "un- fortunate that the ‘problems of the museum couldn't have been settled two or three years ago”, and then the Swwnn inddent probably would have never come about. Local Air Cadets At Trenton On one of the greatest adventures of their lives. the local boys will be part of a 550 man summer camp, where living in “Tent City". soaring in gliders, and skimming in sailboats are everyday events. Ten air cadets from Squadron 778 Richmond Hill left Sunday for two weeks at Canadian Forces Base Trenton. week wrecked a water tanker‘ truck. "It turned out the fire was only burning grass and old lumber at Roy Fess Motors, 3310 Steeles Avenue West. Firefighter Gerry Brown. dri- ver of the truck, was taken to York-Finch HoSpital for x-rays, but was found to have only a dislocated shoulder. The right front wheel of the heavily load- ed tanker hit a soft shoulder at the edge of Keele Street north of Steeles Avenue and rolled over. Fire Chief James Davidson said. t At Toronto International Yon strr V . , If“ Film Studios Limited. Lot zzlcabiieet wit 1:31;: 039,1“:33 Concession 9. Vaughan Satur- $150 in cash was stolen. day of last week at 10:40 pm! 2!: * )k spontaneous combustion in] At the Victor Hansen resiâ€" some hay W85 blamed f01‘ a $50 dence, 1~ Lakeside Drive. Lake fire that destroyed a small Ollt- Wilcox area of Richmond Hill building. Vaughan Fire Chiefla red fibreglass canoe and Davxdson said. ‘paddle valued at 5125 were There was about $200 damage missing Friday morning of last at 8:44 pm Saturday of last week. week when a carburetor back- Again in Richmond Hill burg- fire was blamed for a fire in lars entered the home of Joseph 3 1965 Chevrolet car at Jane Wilton, 52 Edgar Avenue, Rich- Street and Pelar Road‘ -vale and stole $324 from a bank M Vaughan Firefighters had re: turned to their stations after being unable to find a report- ed basement smoke alarm at the IGA Store. They were called back again, this time to the Woodbridge Shopping Plaza near Kipling in the vicinity of the IGA Store and found an electrical box smouldering in the basement of a restaurant. There was about $25 damage to an outboard motor at 5:51 pm Thursday of last week when children were found pouring ing gasoline from the motor up- on rags to make a fire in the lane beside George Bailey Seâ€" nior School, 136 Keele Street South in Maple. There was an estimated $250 damage in an electrical drier fire Friday of last week at the Marks residence, 15 Shasta Drive, Thornhill at 3:05 pm. What at first seemed a false alarm at 7:43 pm Wednesday of last week agthe IGA Store on Highway 7 West in Woodbridge proved to be a real alarm at 9:03 pm. Nobody was hurt and there was little damage in an explo- sion and flash fire when spilled la"\'vn mower gasoline ran into a well at 6:37 am Monday of last week in Langstaff. Fire- fighters were called to the first house north of the Langstaff Road on Bathurst Street, the Hause residence, owned by Amos Baker. Fumes were ap- parently ignited when an elecâ€" tric pump started. There was little or no dam- age the same day at 9:37 pm at the Snap-on Tools of Canada Limited factory, 8721 Keele Street when vent pipes over oil baths overheated and caught fire. The truck was considered an $8,000 loss but was insured. The water tank was ruined be- yond repair, but there was a possibility the truck chassis might be salvaged. Firefighters immediately began to speed up work on another tanker truck. Vaughan Town Fire Truck Upset On Keele Street Answering Alarm Vaughan Town Firefighters on the way to a reported Steeles Avenue building fire at about ’4 o'clock Friday of last week wrecked a water tanker truck. 'Il turned out the fire was only burning grass and old WARREN SEYFFERT 0F KING Named To ROM Directorate Firefighters with masks enter- ed the smoke filled basement to quell the fire. at 8:44 pm Saturday of last week when a carburetor back- fire was blamed for a fire in a 1965 Chevrolet car at Jane Street and Pelar Road. Today's newspaper boys are tomorrow's better citizens Now is a good time to inquire about a Liberal Thursday Route â€"- and see how your son will benefit from it. As “The Liberal” grows in Richmond Hill and throughout Southern York County, additional paper routes become available. ('all Dinah Darlington. Carrier Circulation at the phone numbers listed below or mail this coupon for more information. “The Liberal" Again in Richmond Hill burg- lars entered the home of Joseph Wilton, 52 Edgar Avenue, Rich- vale and stole $324 from a bank In Richmond Hill somebody picked the lock on Friday night of last week at Beneficial Fin- ance Company of Canada. 250 Armed with a search warrantl At the Richmond Hill home York Regional Police from 19iof Archie Martin, North Road. Division (Newmarket) and Metro Lake Wilcox somebody got in Ponce from 51 Division raidedlthrough an open window during the Frank Koyan property atl‘the first two weeks of this Lot 31 Concession. East G\\‘il-'mont11 and stole $115 worth of limbury on Wednesday of last household goods. Included week. among the missinp ilprnc u'nrn Police in X01]: Region came on a diessei in th: out about even “ith thieves * * * last “eek as an East Gwillim- In Thornhill bury raid netted about $10,000 Glass and Mi1101 worth of stolen goods while Limited 5 Haile several major burglaries am- window was bioi ounted to something like the premises ransacke same amount of lost propeity. was missing from About $10,000 worth of stolen property was recovered and ar- rested \\'as Mrs. Margaret Koyan, 38. of 24212 Queen Street East. Toronto. 884-1105 884-1106 884-1983 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July A Head Start Toward Success For Your Son among the missing items were at 010C' radio, another radio and to Is. 1n Thornhill at Diamond Glass and Mirror Corporation Limited, 5 Harlech Court, a window was broken and the premises ransacked. Only $23 was missing from a desk. STARTING MONDAY. . . The Great “Houston Outlaws” As a newspaper, boy he meets and deals with peo- ple in all walks of life. He acquires responsibility and self-assurance. Greatest of all, he learns the value of money and the fundament- als of good business man- agement. Isn’t this a sound start on the way to future accomplishment. Few spare time activities can compare with the training and learning op- portunities a boy receives from managing a news- paper delivery business. How your son spends his free time can mean a lot to his future success. Does he fritter it away or is he doing something worth- while? Fully Licensed by L.( (downstairs) Steel bars were ripped frc a window at United Super V; icties. 8240 Yonge Stre‘ Thornhill on Monday night last week. Cash and cigareti of an as yet undetermin value were stolen. York Re ional Police said. Again in Thornhill John El liott‘s residence at 86 Fairway Heights Drive was entered b1 breaking a rear door lock Stereo equipment valued a $1,500 was stolen Saturday nigh of last week. Area the residence of R‘ Neil was entered by fol‘cim back door and a lelev worth $195 was stolen. d1 the daytime Sunday. were ripped from United Super Var- \' o n g e Street. Monday night of fash and cigarettes yet undetermined