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FD " 1“- by "'06 WILSON 51” d 'uh I [who b: the Iowa oi Wests 5. n10 "cannon “summon: j, T II. but in days. tite tom Annual Conference of the C um Association has run It: mane - and the many _ he. the in corner; of Onuno have slme rewrned to w and Darth. I. talk and nu. ma are new perhaps wondonu an it U. all about. can AMD KINGS: A - _ . . "c, --___._- _....- "ic-i-.. - - I'm ”no "I: who go " am up the groups. attend ducusdon -istat, vigit dink! booth and exhibits, represent Ontario com- mit-itin- In. June: Bay down to Windsor, trout mum to Ken- cn. The "green! the may of recreatroa groups _ the commut- ho “it.“ . down throun Town Counctl members. suntan“. “no“; to In cats. the recreatum manuals. an can.“ ON THE SEASHOII: The koynotn speaker. Dr. John Rich, started the Conference Mt with tho thought that youth “and: an adult as being "square" and a somewhat ludicrous figure on a sandcastle. half submerged by the incoming tide - wanna a suck yet! “LUCY COMMI‘I’TII ON YOUTH: _ -. . . - .. n" -..2 ,..__;____ A, -.. .w-- --- -__ - V- - Another water. Sylvanus Apps. WP P.. and Chairman _ no Ontario Legislauve Assembly, Select Committee on Youth "not!“ on prom In date on All these people that 'youth' wasted on. YOUTHS‘ OPPORTUNITY TO CHANGE TH! WORLD: u..."- -. . -."i"eee'- V -_ Bone Dion. complete with French accent. gave In: opinions a youth as Director at Fitness and Amateur Sport in Hull. - In the Director at Recreation for the first mulllchdl recreation commimon tn French speaking Canada. Attcr ontammg his I. A. at Ottawa. Roger obtained a scholarship tram the Nat- ional Council on Physical Fitness and went on to churn a Mister; D- in Recreation at the New York Untversity. Dion suggested that youth could change the world. Perhaps tidy should start here in Canada and break down the walls of “than that exist between young people and old people; be- tween one race and another; between reluturts, provinces and between the cttuens of the North and South ends at Vleston, Dion himself is so typical " to refer only to the French or the English _ Implymg that d you are not French t then you must be English. Whlch is alright for "hmeys" ' me hut can be aw {tally annoying to other "non-French" Canadtana or people who live here. We were quite intrigued when MISS Beatrice Shawanda. a r. . tuned“. v”... t...” m: "w ........ ..___".."'-- __ -_ puma! on "Youth Speak: out" and a tun-blooded North Amer- ican Indian. referred to people who were nut Indians, as “non~ Indium“. So all you good people who no "non-French" and "non- Indian" had better watch out. Keep your powder dry and a sharp on turned for French-Indian war drums along the Quebec ironuer. tbttaNDMOTHER's ADVICE: _ --r .. A A: n4...._1...... (A- tbos I',r,,.Altr, “Wm-nun o 'ew-iq--. or. Margery R. King. Director of Educauon for the Canadian llama Healln Association. addressed the Conlerence on “Meeung Youth Needs Through Lexsure Tune Activities". And to it went on. speakers. discussion groups. meetings, more speakers. groups ana meetings. until the magxc moment when Rabin Stuart E. Rosenberg rose to address the Conference " the clasutg banquet on Saturday evenmz. WE ARE ALL PEOPLE: - . . . 9 AL, I:-.|. rr-is., nannrnnallnn "I HRS - . --. --. Stuart E. Rosenberg. Rabbi oi the Beth Tzedec congregation, brought the enure theme of the Conference mm sharp focus by pomung out some of the amtuoe: that exist bewleen people of " ages. faiths and racial origin. _. - _-la a... Dakh; um! um should hood "‘ilv" ..-.'-"i'e""'-' - the new President of the (LEA. tor 1965 ls Weston's own INlrs,t),'i: Impact Ralph Bod. born and educated m Weston, Ralph served Lrr. o .35 mm the Saw and then wntn we Etomcoke Home ioetoarvrrltr.1t,, "iicsisiirstrr'ii,f'r wnere he became an inspector. After the amalgamallon of the V Lytic,;,,:; Netropotstart 'l‘oronto Ponce Force. he was assumed to organic} ttse? and develop tne newly commuted Youth Bureau, Mum ls prim- any concernea wrtli the prevention and control oi Juvenile del. ', inquency 1n Metropolitan Toronto. An 1909, Kalpn became assaulted with the Ontario Recreation , I would Assocnuon. served on varlous commtttees and was elected Prest- Wiles and A - . -., ._,_A.,..-_ 5.1.: -. n.“ (tun-u: ALL ,4) alles, lam]: auu llllll mum... We are all one people. said the Rabbi, and we should heed the commandmem 10 Love thy .wignbour - "for he ts, as you are." WESTON REPRESENTATIVES ON 0.R.A.: _ - u ms., _ .-- 1m: .. EtNsctrsrt'c {nun In“ “EVCIUV MIC Int-u; FV...PF.t-w"- _V_V‘ --'" _ any concerneg mm the prevention and control of Juvenile del. inquency 1n Metropolitan Toronto. I Steve Cow m 1969. Kalpn became assaulted with the Ontano Recreation ‘a I would like to thank C. H. Assocnuon. served on vanous committees and was elected Prew Wiles and Sons Belmont Chev- dent at the Annual meet"): oi the Association held at the Skyline _ Olds and All ‘Canadian Grou hotel on Ahursuay. Anni 29. 1965. Distributor Ltd r h . p Inspector Boot is a member of the Board of Directors of the} 'b _ s _ or t tur con- Metropolitan Toronto tsocial Planning Council and a Past Master tn tttions to the team. of the Mount Denna Masonic Ladle. _ Myself and the boys tPt the Loads-y Cott, member ot the Weston Recreation commission, ( !""l eertainly would apprcrratc was also erected to serve a two year term on the ORA. Board of '1 harm: from any person wish. Dgrecutrs. ang to assist the team. If you -- »- A . Ac, .:_J_-.. m... mum. “mum n I wad. to donate and I have nut Don-n Irving, Se mower member of th in U.R.A. for some tin mug Cowgnltees ted ad. ii-e- mm mm - hand-1.!” o. lt SMOOTH SAILING AHEAD? run [(25, You totn Weston Road ql$tllill WATERCRAFT SALES hat's The Score? Let Our I Assure Boats .. Equipment -- Tnilen We Carry A Complete Line of Muino Needs Is Your Matino Equipment Serviceablo and Safe? Fnckory Trained Mechanics t You Of A Safe Season. many snide remarks, miners and sneers raph adjacent to this column in last week's it we have in our office the following docu- tamined in person it need be. for American Institute of Park Executives and-by the Authority of the State of Texas AR G. WILSON otherwise known as TUG, try evidence of being of sound mind, of ', held in high esteem in the state of normal ven satisfactory evidence that his behaviour such " to shed lustre upon this common orized to cross its borders and to proceed I of the rights. prerogatives and privileges 1-37” Chairman of Weston Steve is graduating from the blatant: division up to the mid, gets this year and he ia bring. ing with him a fine record from last year. He was the leading hitter from his banana team with an excellent average of Mo. Along with this fine av- erage he was also the leading theme run hitter in the league ;with a total of four. Th1: may inot seem very many but con. sider the fact that the park has I a fence built around it and the closest part would be about 300 i n. from home plate and is 10 in high and being only fourteen iwhln he hit them, out of the .park. this accomplishment is _ very outstanding. Defensive” i he is a very fine lat baseman. I We are hoping Steve wi!l be a _ happy addition to the team this l year. Born; Dee. 10, l.“ Lives; 40 Van Slassen Bled, Height; an. 10 m. Weight; 150 It». Age: ll yrs. Hits; right Myself and the boys on the team certainly would apprcctalc hearing from any person wish. ing to assist the team. lf you wish to donate and I have nut reached you yet please call me Ivor Jones at 481mr15. If you cannot reach me by phore please send your pledge to me at 300 Eglinton Ave. E., Apt. 206, Toronto 12, or you may call PRESENTING YOUR [HEAL TEAM ttd SU'POIT or MINOR HAGUE "smALL MI. .0 a In Ba-art SYIVI 00W ' mun-SEWiu-ummnmuuum .“ mil-um- ' Inn-Illu- Illdll ”I Sunday Doors _ Show At 2:00 pm. - no pm. Open At 1:30 P 6:30 p.m. . 3:50 p.m. F SATURDAY MATINEE HEY KIDS! “When Comedy was King" Doors 0pm At 12:30 Noon Show sum. At 1:00 p.- 1831 WESTON RD. CH 1-1821 oNr. BLOCK mum or mwunc: SHIRLEY W HELD OVER li. SECOND BIG WEEK! THURS. - FRI. - SAT. AT 7:00 & 9:10 DOORS OPEN AT 6.30 A BIG DOUBLE Blll' "Son 0f,Robin Hood" IK ODEON WESTON :9“ toe USTINOV In octfft.ee M Cam at to m or loo My.“ " so am. Any boy Woo- tV use: at u and " "in making to try out for tho (can my contact one of the mm numben uld person: aunt-d above, We need more support Weston and Mt. Dennis. We and your "IF You have been molt [onerous in the past . please keep it up. BASEBALL nu: rumm- MENTALS Basie Pitchqg To Acwln: The foundation pitches, the “team of horses" are the fast. ball and carve They work to nether for deception. Make them both come (ram the exact “not" on your delivery, and all other pitches for that matter. Find out what pitches you can handle well and forget about the oth- ers. Develop your own pitching talents and don't copy others. The sooner you learn about yourself, the sooner you can teach yourself more about pit. ohms. Control Surat of Mound Succcls: AND Constant practice and self - analysis will help most pitch- ers acquire eontrol. If you have unusually good "stutt" and are wild, do not fret about it. Con- trol is usually harder to master in such cases. Pitching is mental as well as physical. If you can whip "bat fear" in one game, you will be cured for your pit- ching life. You may be better than you think. Pitzhing Reminders'. 1. Never cease working on your good point or pitches. 2. If you are "self-satisfied" with a pitch, you have started to slip. 3. Remember the "two horses" and the change of pace on each of them. fast-ball and curve. 4. The pitcher who is a real competitor will beat I team 250 if he can. 5, He wants no one to cross the plate on him. 6. The careful workmen will not gamble or let up when the srr called weak hitter is at the plate. There is no such thing as " weak hitter when you are I conscientious pitcher. T. Do your resting on the bench Do nit iieiiiVe wyour self that you can rest on the mound. 8. Think at all times. Plate Tenth In Shell 4000 Two Weston area residents teamed up in 1 Peugeot placed tertth overall in the Shell 4000 cross-Canada auto rally. Frank Curran and Ron Carney made the long haul from Mon- treal to Vancouver with t loss of 672 points. Two Westoners Next Generation (Conn-Md from we rt (CHINE "t d"! m m at“. 1 our man. will wk u luau but u out Manson. M m Mind by I new! guild: 17,535. why: for ’m but. and a the an an. In- n. ma, ww- me? A. khan u wall as our mum mud work. Our planar Puri. un emu still imply that if poople do not work this la romp hon lumen]. This wu tair enough Uh. an wholo com- munity suttered if people didn't work, Nowadays when we are cutting down on working hours surely we eatutot equate leisure with itnmoralitr," uddod Dr. She called for a reexaminat- ion ot the needs of man it growth 1nd development were to take place. “In addition to hunger, thirst and the need for rest, [hired by all ttttanimal npeciel. every human being seeks and an enjoy a some at communion with his fellowni The quality of 'belonging', Le. the need for re- spect and affection, is closely related to a sense ot 'identity', i.e. with, but not in competition with others," said Dr. King. -iiGaku.d him" " " than who: '" do what um “at to instead at what we luv. to flu." The speaker outlined the pro- gression of experience from in. tant to child, Idolescent and adult. This implies and excite- ment in living and I sense of purpose. She said our identity should be enhanced by the knowledge ot our presence in the world and our contribution to the lives of others. ALEC CRUICKSHANK and Karl Scott, president of the Ford Motor Company look on as Weston Mayor Tom Jones and Stephen Free! with a perfect More of 145. tied for first place in the North York Safely Council“: Bicycle Rodeo It Maple Leaf School. Tom was the victor in the "ride- off", which wu necessary. " only one boy could go u rep- resenlallve of the Maple Leaf Rodeo to the Township Office: in Wlllowdale: to compete with other school winners throuehout the Township for the Grand on May 15. iiirriu"ieaf... ' ..;Bike Rodeo Ride-Off Forced To Decide Winner Dianne Preston. with 130 pmnls wn first Imong the girls. and tee will be on hand on May 15 representing the girls George Midi". 7 Dorsey "rive vietcPresident of the Maple Leaf Home Ind School Assoco. “on. who sponsored the (went. was in charge. with the able 1.» mutant-o of John Home". prin- opal. who gave the studenh the written pm ot the test during school hours, The obstarln course for test- ing the student! on their riding ability was laid out with piling. very colourfully decorated. rem- imam-0M of 1 May My Celeb" hon. by Hart, Having “ten the written test Bev Mull” Ind Doris l Turning to the employment of 'young people Dr. King said it is totten reported many jobs are l, lost through " uncooperative at. tituae on the part of youth. "This is still based on the pa:- _ ant-child. teacher-student. and _ now boss-worker conflict. It it a sin: young people are still grow- _ ing. At least they are protesting It being made to feel like chil- dren," she explained. _ Dr. King recommended the ‘development ot I kind at prog- lramme that would help to work 1 its way smoothly through the 1chanze from child to youth to l adult. “Youth is trying to answer the question 'Who em I and iwhat am I?' They want to see l themselves not as failures or un- ‘cooperative, but as successes. lln the past the answer to the iquestion was usually given in "my to. I -- a! W. It noun hunk: mm lilo. h bet. u. out ennui: on any“ " wrong." aid De. lbs. sm- OI IAILUII In W on - d an- uu otten generated in young people it they tell they couldn't quite main tho Stanley Cup mm or come up to father's “notations. m with! be one ol the ulvmo clinch at TV and other no“ media. “This kind ot competition u gout destroying," sh. said. mugs-ambu- tobetourdr-tNagltttur mm m Km te.": Mini-ugh. and. '", tu". Dr. King and with I previ- ous speaker, Dr. John Rich. that all too often in the education] with!!! too much .ntptrasis was placed on the acquisition of (acts, and not enough on original thinking. and then having their bicycles 'examined fur road worthiress, the riders were then permitted to tackle the obstacle course, in- cluding a figure eight, dimin- ishing line and stop street. The two first place winners wen presented with l crest from the Norlh York Safety Council, and in participants were given a Crusader Cycle Club pm and Book Mark. The Maple Leaf Home and school Association provided novelty hi- rycle accessories as prizes 10 the top SIX boys and girls. Winners in the boys serlinn were: Tom Jones. 435 Rustic Road (145 pts); Stephen Preet, 33 Dorsey Drive (I45 ptsl; Gino Fogroto, ll? Lawnsute Drive, (139 ptsl; Gregor Grant, 429 Rug. tic Road (136 ptsr; Ricky Gould, 248 Rustic Road (135 plst; Brad Madlll. 7 Dorsey Drive (135 pm; and David Jones 435 RuMie Road, (135 pm. Winners in the girls Ioc’inn were'. Dianne Preston, 84 Grove- ole (130 ptr) Monica Boonie. T Hysel H25 pm; ('hrislme Rhodes.'163 Rustic Road ‘124 pm; mu law. 107 Rush:- Road. (123 pm; and Lynn Brown, 36 Blue Sprint. (no ptl). - cl and cute. "tr. tt and an " m is. the “use: similarly replica by -ation . not, 0.3.. Prubytu- in the. and “that. my “that, on, tttmuah an latter any be more 'igttitieant," Mined Dr. King. PAY CHIN! NOT au. "Thu is n momma thought in I society moving more Bad more into leisure, I society with less and less personal mvolve- meal. 1 hope people will'get a an. at all-wort in km: a will they at. and will social contributin- wc u hula beings pnvido myth”, radar than in term of um: pay cheque. I dtat't that an" is m evidenco that Christ or Buddha over urn- ed anylhum in a material sense, but they certainly earned the love and respect of millions," exclaimed Dr. King. She said adults tend to be made ', anxious by the implied criticism‘ at their philosophy when young) people challenge it, but the adult . generation must accept than society is changing and with it the attitude to leisure is chug-l ing, “it is important to train tor leisure in the future " it is i now important to train for a job. _ Learning to learn should not le) threatened by the need to learn.. as so many ot us are nowadays. l I am talking about learning for! life," she continued. 1 Dr. King reminded her listen- ers education systems are entr- enched, but change is coming slowly. She said a change in at- titude was going to have to come [ concerning the leisure time per-1 iod - the out-of-school, out-of 1-work time. She called for the develop- ment at a system of continuing C'" T . V we2=,e, ""Trj.'iifiF:3,rF,Ri'tTfr'r, . i' V _ y.» 'ik" N Tr7r?T'rl I , 'a, W "l-", in: "race-rl . 'tiirir'citiiirirv'ui?d, L1'ist,t) 'r'sii"i:tt", ich c. 1trs_.s,.,mliitrrirpys'ir »;:;5.'.;_. a ‘-1 . .4 ' "3‘23? Y f Wesley Boddington cuts the ribbon at the grand open- ing of Cruickshank Motors last Thursdayl'. A A nL-.A I... A my-.. .4 Cu. in. cle wan mount'ed until the winners were announc- ed it was an action - packed day at Maple Leaf Public School on Saturday where a bicycle rodeo was held. Who is really the better driver - hoy or FROM THE TENSE MOMENTS before the bicy- girl? daemon. but h Ill-l d a. rich-out its". [ "Part at the cum in in cream I programme which an lead to excellence. We no concerned with the appreciation at mama“, not. codormny. Even in the absence of, or in spin of work, others need one! help. not just because at paid services," the said. "Recreation in the past," said Dr. King, “In he am but thought of in terms ttf sport or handicraft." Materialists In her cloning up.“ to the delegates Dr. King said: "And it you Retention laden much out a new and expanding role worthy ot the ”In. of recreat- ion. truly you can re-create a society in which all can find a sense of personal enrichment. I am lure you will." (Continued from page " the most human part of living must be a success. he continued. Part of the problem. the we:- ker uid can be attributed to the "daily bombardment of slogans" from the mass communication! media. While the young people are in the classroom they "fall" for al the slogans of comfort and leisure but when they leave they are exposed to I "different song" in hte material world. At what he referred to as I "eritieal moment", a new type of educator has appeared. Mr. Dion said that the obiselve u to encourage the citizen to mak- constructive use of their leisure time. This new educator is the ree. realion leader. he said. The w" (Continued on page 9) Pica) by Abrandra Studio: Photo: by Bill Header”.