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10 A burned-out brake band in his left front wheel stopped Rich- mond Hill's Jack Cook Saturday night at Pinecrest Speedway. In close pursuit of Unlonville’s Sam Snider in the 17th lap, Cook’s wheel jammed and started a pile- up'that brought on a restartâ€" without Cook. The Richmond Hill colours were carried from that point on by veteran Murray Acreman, who finished fifth. This picture, taken from an unusual angle, was cap~supervised by the Recreation Committee look on. Deidre tured in McKillop School playgrounds last week, and shows Hunt, a leader, keeps an eye on things also. Normally a Mrs. Fred Israel and Mrs. M. Stephenson of Richmond Hill screen hides the operators of the puppets but in this case Public Library entertaining a group of youngsters in the the photographer insisted on it being removed so that the four to seven class with a puppet playâ€"“Little Red Riding public could get an idea of what gives behind the scenes. Hood”â€"as older patrons of the summer playgrounds (Photo by Lagerquist.) Snider emerged with his fourth stock car feature win of the sea- son’s 12 meets. NWcomer Craig Hill of London was runner-up for the second week in a row. Defending points champion Mac Bound of Scarboro captured third spot and his 12 points on the night matched Snider's total. Bound leads Snider, 119-105. with Milllken's George Symons third, at 99. Cook is fourth with 85. Richmond Hill man Dave Steph- Snider Collects 4th Win In Pinecrest’s 12th Meet Sharon Rumble is a counsellor at the C.G.I.T. camp for girls at Lake Slmcoe for a few weeks. Elizabeth Barker and Dorothy Jackson of Downsvlew have ur- rlved home from their trip to the West Coast. They have tra- velled over 8,000 miles. and by all accounts had a wonderful trlp. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henrlcks and Joe of Belleville visited at the home of Mrs. N. Brodie and family on Saturday rafternoon. The Vacation School is over for another year. A big thank. you is extended to all leaders and helpers who helped make it a successflagain. Dr. (Rev.) and Mrs. A. F. 81!:- nlngton are on vacation durlng the month (August), but there will be church at the regular time every Sunday with Mr. Robin Wood conducting. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Huitson (nee Margaret Brodie) were married in Headford United Church on July 22.7 Birthday Greetings to Mrs. Jim Curtis, for August 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hornet had their wee daughter. Marilyn Carol, christened last Sunday. We welcome to our community, the Newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Ian Lnott of Shelburne. They are re- siding in the apartment at Wes. Middleton's. Mrs. Knott will be the teacher at Headford School In the fall. John Rumble and relatives spent the week-end at Irondale. Mrs. Hugh Deverell is still in St. Michael's Hospital for an- other few weeks. Prior to her marriage on July 22 to Mr. Jim Hultson, Miss Margaret Brodie was entertained at several showers and presenta- tions. Miscellaneous showers were given by Miss Beverley Burr: Mrs. C. A. Curtis and Mrs. J. Mortson. Newmarket, and Mrs. Vern Meickleson, with a com- munity shower at the home of Mrs. Stewart Rumble. Presenta- tions were made by the staff of MEADOWBROOK GOLF CLUB GORMLEY 5741 or EM. 4-7988 HELP WANTED MAINTENANCE MAN FOR CLEANING AND GENERAL DUTmS. 11 Ilnd._ 5 Ithd. Phone THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, August 3, 1961 CORRESPONDENT: MISS CORA BRODIE II. R. 2 Gomley -â€" Phone TUrner 4-3062 HEADFORD NEWS "And What Did The Big Bad Wolf Say?" enson, idle Saturday, still son, idle Saturday, still sixth at 72, and Acreman eighth with 57. Wesvton’s Betty Carcone won her seventh ladies’ feature and now has a comfortable 16-point lead over Willowdale’s Jo Cress- well, 106-90. Gerry Campbell of Port Credit bolstered his lead in the jalopy points standing by winning his second victory of the season in the second heat. He leads Au- rora’s Bob Strachan, 37-31, with Ed Bell of Oshawa two points further back. Jack Vance of Markham won the first heat. Dave Donaldson of Toronto manoeuvred his little imported compact car so skilfully in the crowd-pleasing “Wreck 'em" as- sault that the spectators voted to share the prize between him and and Brampton's Hank Lenstra. HUITSON - BRODIE A beautiful summer wedding was solemnized on July 22, 1961, in Headford United Church‘ when Margaret Rose, youngest daugh- ter of Mrs. Norman Brodie and the late Mr. Norman Brodie, be- came the bride of Mr. William James Hultson, son of Mrs. W. Huitson. Crosby Public School, Headfohi United Church Sunday School and choir. Amid a lovely setting of blue delphinlums and white gladlolis, Dr. A. F. Binnington officiated. Before the ceremony, and during the ceremony and at the signing of the register the soloist, Mrs. (veorge Hooper sang “0 Perfect Love." “The Lord's Prayer," and “I'll Walk Beside You." She was accompanied by Mrs. Stewart Rumble. Entering the church on the arm of a cousin. Mr. Oscar Brodie, the bride looked charming in a full length gown of bridal white chan- tilly lace. The bodice was fash- ioned in long torso lines, outlined with a peplum touched withi pearls, and the neckline was‘ square petal-shaped decoiletage and the sleeves were long sheath. The skirt was bouffant, featuring a scalloped hemline falling into a slight sweep. Her waist-length veil was held to a circlet of or- ange blossoms, and she carried an orchid with stephanotis and ivy. A horse-shoe of Good Luck was sent from Scotland by a pen- ‘pal and was pinned to bouquet besides small sprays of heather. The Matron of Honour. her sister, Miss Cora Brodie, and bridesmaid Miss Beverley Burr and Junior bridesmaids, cousins of the bride, Miss Jean Clark and Miss Rosemary Leek, wore dresses all the same of nylon embroidered eyelet with square necklace line_in pale blue and The Matron of Honour, her Weather has slowed progress‘ sister, Miss Cora Brodie, and on the golf course being built at‘ bridesmaid Miss Beverley Burr the north end of town, overlap- and Junior bridesmaids. cousins ping into Vaughan Township, Mr. of the bride. Miss Jean Clark and John Griffin of Griffin Contrac- Miss Rosemary Leek, wore ting Co., Ltd., owners of the pro- dresses all the same of nylon perty told “The Liberal" this embroidered eyelet with square week. However, it is hoped to necklace line in pale blue and start seeding in September, with a ta-fifeta under slip of deeper the course being ready for play blue. The girls wore veils and next year. bows to match their dresses, and Plans for the club-house are carried baskets of mixed sum- complete. Mr. Griffin said, with mer flowers. Best man was Cam Rathwell, and ushers were Don Brodie. the bride’s brother, Frank Moorley and John Rumble. the prospect being that it would also be ready for use next year. The land on which the course is situated has been a matter of public discussion in council and planning board circles re- The reception was held at the'cenuy, with a suggestion being Summit View Gardens. and the made to Vaughan Township bride’s mother received in a suit council by Richmond mu Town dress of blue. with pale blue hat Council that its category should a d wearing a corsage of pink rose buds. be changed to permit the proper type of zone classification. The Best man was Cam Rathwel], and ushers were Don Brodie. the bride’s brother, Frank Moorley and John Rumble. For going away the bride don- ned a blue summer nylon flow- ered dress with white accessories and corsage of white carnatiuns. They are honeymooning in Eas- tern Canada. holds holds is in Hi and hello again! , This week I'm going to deal with survival in the woods. Many people who hunt or go camping or just plain wandering through thick bush sometimes find that they are lost, and each and every year somebody perish- es in the woods simply because of two things that arise before col - mon-sense steps into the picture. They are fear and the urge for survival. Man, in his desire for the latter, panics and loses his sense of judgment and then per- lshes. People often enter the woods with too little or too much of the things which might be needed. A knife is a "must" - either a penknife or a hunting knife will do. A compass. some strong twine and matches â€" in a metal container to keep out moisture. In the winter, of course, the cold is the worst feature. I know. I have spent a lot of time in there. Now. assuming you get lost, what would you do as daylight starts to disappear and night sneaks in on you? You try to get out, only getting in deep- er and deeper. Finally you find yourself without any arrange- ments to spend the night in the woods. You have no water or wood for a fire and there you are. this extra gear?" It happens ev- ery year that men get lost going on a watch or coming back. Some- times they wound a deer and start tracking it, getting deeper and deeper mm thick woods, Which all look the same. A hunter generally goes into the woods on a runway or on watch with the knowledge that he will be out for a certain time. He asks himself, “Do I need all When you find daylight fading away and you know that you are lost start preparing for the night. Try to find a stream. If it's win- ter and the streams are frozen there's snow. Start preparing a lean-to against the cold wind. Pack pine branches outside and make a bed of them on the ground inside your little hut. In winter scrape the snow away first. Start getting in your fire- wood. Get lots â€" even in summer the nights seem long and cold. Get it going early. It will give you light to find more wood. And it will help tremendously in get- ting rid of that “lost' feeling. Work Progressing On Local Course Mr. Griffin Reports matter will be dealt with at the Ixconvening of the Ontario Mun- icipal Board hearing in connec- tion with Vaughan Township‘s of- ficial plan scheduled for August When making your camp, try Fur, Fin & Campfire By Stan Schendal, Gunsmith, Richmond Hill Provincial Parks are’ continuing to draw large numbers of pie- nickers and campers to enjoy {a- cilities in the 7 parks, now in operation, in the Lake Simcoe District. According to Parks Su- pervisor Arnold Selwood at Maple, nearly 22,000 daily vehi- cle permits have been issued to date and over 11,500 seasonal ve- lake Simcoe District PopularWithCampers to locaie on a ridge, unless there is a strong wind blowing. By do- ing this you will help those who by now are looking for you. Your fire will show up that much better. When daylight comes you can often find your way out by climb- ing a tree or if you are on a high ridge you can perhaps see your way out. But, if you are still lost, keep that fire going. With damp or green wood you can create enough smoke to make a good signal. Remain in the area. By trying to find a way out you only get deeper into the woods nine times out of ten. ‘ You may get hungry -â€" but you can stand a long time with- out food if you can find water. Next week I will tell you how to eat if you are in the woods for a few days or longer. See you then. The veteran A1 Balding won the Mlllar Trophy, the winner's share of the purse and the tra- ditional tartan jacket, In six ex- tra holes over the up and com- ing George Knudsen. During the first eighteen holes, a ding-dong battle that had Knudson leading a good part of the way, ended with both players all even. The large gallery of spectators were treated to extra-mole play and the tension was terrific on every shot. It wasn't until the 24“: hole was reached that Bald- ing was able to sink a six-foot putt with Knudsen just missing one six inches longer. that the match was decided. 1 Richmond Hill Zeros, local in~ termediate entry in the Ontario ;Lacrosse Association, have ap- i pointed a new coach. Perry Stan- deaven of Toronto has extensive llacrosse experience. having play- ed with the old Maitland team and also with Richmond Hill and Bradford. Scotty Johnson will move up to an executive spot as assistant Balding’s Putter Effective Weapon For Championship It was Balding's potent putter that had kept him in contention throughout the match. Time and again, when he needed it most, he was able to drop long putts and stay right along with the sensatl'Onal young Mr. Knudsen. Reg Acomb had his New Up- lands course really sharper! up for the event and golfers, spec- tators and the press were ac- corded every facility. Mr. Acomb proved beyond a shadow of a doubt that, as a producer of golf spectaculars, he has few peers. BOLTON â€"- Building permits 13- ;sued in Albion township this iyear constitute an all-time re- cord. Most out it 1: residential. In a few years George Knud- son should be the hottest golfer in Canada. After the Millar wind-up at the Uplands course, Knudsen gave a golfing demon- stration at another course. Just how cool, calm and collected can an individual be? New Coach Named To Handle Zeros to manager Marsh Amos when Standeaven assumes his coaching duties. The acquisition of Stan- deaven's services as coach have raised playoff hopes high in the breasts of the club executive. STAN 111ch permits. Sibbald Point Park. ear Sutton, continues to have the largest number of campers with nearly 5,000 permits issued- slightly more than half the total issued for the district - to date. Slightly more than 2.000 campers' permits have been issued at Bass Lake, near Orillia, and 1,400 at the newly developed Park at Six- mlle Lake north of Port Severn. Famous fishing lakes in northern Ontario bush country look like green tea that has been steeped for centuries. Calm, dark, sometimes shading almost to ebony in their great depth, their shorelines drop invar- iably from tree-line to the burial ground of old trees time and weather have cast beneath the water’s edge. When I peered over the side of the boat to see the bottom of Shoo Fly Lake, I realized only a native bush- man could find the underwater gardens where water carrot grow. This is a favorite fodder of moose, whose herds are increasing in the hunting areas north of Capreol, Ontario. Pete Chenier, my guide during a recent fishing adventure, found one of these gardens for me. It was in a sandy bay and because I asked what the peculiar looking objects were, seen floating on the water like dead fish, bellies up, Pete jockeyed the boat nearer shore. He explained, last year’s growth that was not devoured by moose floats to the surface when the new crop germinates. Pete’s nature lore was fascinating. While we trolled the bays and inlets he taught me how to recognize a “live” beaver house and those that had been abandoned. My city eyes were soon able to spot beaver slides, which are paths worn through the woods to the water’s edge, where these industrious small animals haul the poplars they fell for eating and construction. I learned about the banker beaver too, one of nature’s renegades, who finds a hole in the lake’s bank and subsists on the bark from poplar logs that drift by. These lazy types never make any effort to joint a house, or do their stint of building. Rain, which came down in spasmodic deluges, could not dampen our fishing ardor. Before we left shore, Pete found a pail of plastic pants in the truck and ofierâ€" ed them to me to pull over my slacks. They were about as manageable as a bowlful of jello on the edge of a volcano. Everytime I moved from boat to shore they would slip to half mast, get tangled with pole and paddle and send Pete into hysterics. Most of the time I sat in the prow of the boat in ecstatic misery with small rivulets running off my slicker hood into the tops of my fancy shoes, my line trailing far behind the boat with a lure attach- ed w ich apparently no fish could resist. With beginner’s Inck got more nibbles than a penny stock salesman, but omanlike, I wished I had swallowed hooks with my lunch every time Pete removed the lure from a catch with a pair of pliers. I shuddered with unsportsman- like anguish when he hooked the fish through the gills and hung it over the side of the boat on a chain. Pete assured me I would eventually become accus- tomed to it. Sure enough, the fascination of waiting for that tug on my line was soon greater than my dreaded anticipation of having to land a flipping, flopping, slith- ery hunk of fish flesh. Indian Fire Best Pete Chenier’s eyes know the portent of every cloud. A drizzle can be endured, but when I heard Pete say, “Reel in fast", I knew we were headed for the big- gest spruce tree on shore to seek shelter from a down- pour. Peeling soggy bark from a dead birch, he quoted Canada’s first citizens, “White man build big fire, burn face - freeze backside; Indian build little fire, soon warm all through.” My woodsman guide knows the danger of fire in the bush. He saw Shoo Fly Lake burned over in 1941. Each time we had to take shelter ashore to dry out our sodden selves, he took pains when the skies cleared to scatter the fire, douse it with water and wait until the last ember had died. Pete reveres the privilege of fishing and hunting in this northland country. He never misses an opportunity to impress anglers and hunters with the hazard of fire. Canada’s Isolationists These northern camp operators I wager, are the only Canadian taxpayers who are not clamoring for big- ger and better road systems. They are content to drive the lumber tote roads that lace the bush and would jar the molars out of a brass monkey. When they want ac- cess to a lake by a new route, they commandeer the help of native Indians and blaze a new trail. A northern bushman knows every pot hole on these wooded roads. In the spring when trucks that take anglers from one lake to another get mired they calmly cut down a few poplars, Jack up their vehicle to bridge the muck and are soon on their way. "The CN transcontinental line is all the transport- ation we need. It brings in our sunplies, our guests and their gear," said Mary Chenier, who is the only woman camp owner I could discover in that region. “Our busi- ness would soon be ruined if good roads made it poss- ible to gain easy access by car to these lakes. Earnest anglers and hunters are only satisfied when they can get away from civilization and wrestle with nature." If you could roll all the old cliches suchias “last frontier, new horizons and pioneer spirit” into one, you would have a. pretty accurate picture of Mary Chenier and her railway-foreman husband, Pete, their characteristics and life in the backwoods. Though the opportunity has presented itself for them to live all year round in the settled railway junction community of Capreol, Mary’s love of the bush country is only satisfied when she is coping with encroaching nature. Some years ago, when Pete was transferred as a section foreman from Felix to Capreol, they sold their camp at Shoo Fly Lake. Mary, who can fell trees, shoot like a man, bake bread and churn butter, hungered for the woods Where she had learned to survive by her Wits. That is Why Chenier’s Camp came into existence. While Pete continues with his railway job, only guiding on his days off, Mary runs the camp. I could understand a little how she felt when I stood in that vast cathedral of trees and sky listening to the stir of wild life and learning something of the excite- ment of the kill, whether it be fish, fowl or bigger game. Mary is content that the only evidence of modern civiliâ€" zation in her woodsy world is a flag stop on a. through railroad. . MORE REASONS WHY NORTHLAND LURES INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE All games were rained (“If and will be replayed at a later date. Phillies 11, Giants 6 Cardinals 23. Colonels 10 Cubs. default, Rangers. default Braves 31. Dodgers 17 NATIONAL LEAGUE gadeéa/f weal/t5 Standings: Cardinals Phillies . . Colonels . Pirates . . . Reds . . . . ‘ Braves . . . Dodgers . Giants . . . Rangers . Cubs . . Standings: Athletics . Twins Red Sox . Yankees . :ngels Senators . Indians .. Orioles .. Tigers White Sox These are the scores of rained out games for July 5, 1S Senators 9. Indians 0 Tigers 11, Orioles 8 Athletics 21, White Sox 4 Open season for pheasants and ruffed grouse, recently announc- ed by the Department of Lands and Forests will be October 18- 28 for Vaughan, King, Markham angl Whitchurch townships. Hours of shooting will be 8 am. to 5 pm. The bag limit for pheasants will be three per day of which not more than one shall be a hen. Rifles will not be per- mitted. Pheasant, Grouse SeasonAnnounced Th. bag limit for grouse will be five birds per day with a pass- ession limit of 20 in the aggre- gate. Fgfiflâ€" ” CAR RACES Every Saturday, 8:30 p.m. PINECREST SPEEDWAY â€"â€" NO. 7 HIGHWAY EVERY SAT. 8.30 p.m. 11 BIG EVENTS â€" Ladies & Jalopies ' New Paved Track ‘ ADULTS $1.25 ' Children Free under 12 yrs. WRECK’EM RACE Athletics 34. Indians 3 Twins 9. White Sox 0 Senators 16. Red Sox 10 Angels 16, Orioles 5 Yankees vs Tigers: Scom were not phoned in Change To A New Muffler! 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