Message to the Young

Heroes Remember

Message to the Young

Transcript

Interviewer: If you could speak to young people about duty and obligations, what would you say to them? Well, I say I've worked with kids quite a bit so, and I, you know I've encouraged them. I was pretty straightlaced old character myself and so I tried to go a little high on morality without being a pain. And, and responsibility and pointing out that in doing things and serving others, you serve yourself. My parents taught me that we were put on this earth to serve God and our fellow man and we better not forget it. And it went awfully good, and I think the only advice I ever gave my kids was that, my boys particularly, was when you go out with girls treat them like ladies. If they're ladies they'll expect it. If they're not ladies, they'll rather enjoy it, and if they're the kind that I really wish you wouldn't associate with, they'll dump you. Interviewer: Words of wisdom. Well, whatever, worked for me.

Description

Mr. Chase gives the message his parents gave him and the message he gave his kids.

Bryce Chase

Mr. Chase was born in North Battleford, Saskatchewan on June 6, 1923. He is the eldest son in a family of six children. He now resides in Calgary with his wife and family. Mr. Chase joined the service and became a pilot in the Air Force under the Wellington Bomber Command Squadron and he was responsible for carrying supplies and personnel in and out of Burma. He is presently a member of the Calgary chapter of the Burma Star Association. Mr. Chase returned to civilian life, enrolled in university, obtained his degree and now works in the field leadership and counselling in Adult Education.

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