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Miss Gilbert has had a re-ya trap line of her own. Now in glstered trap line for the lastIher thirties, she was born and five years at Savant Lake, some brought up at Verm-illion Bay, sixty miles east of Sioux Look- not far from Sioux Lookout out. Although many Indian where her father was a surveyor women assist their husbands on and trapper. Her trap line is her trap lines, Miss Gilbert is one main source of income,although of the very few women to have she augments it by cooking in Town Resident Hostess Lady Trapper Mrs. Phyllis King, Yonge St. South Mrs. Phyllis King of 68 Yonge Street South, Rich- mond Hill recently played hostess for the Department of Lands and Forests in entertaining Miss June Gilbert who is probably Ontario’s foremost lady trapper. Mrs. King has been with the Department of Lands and Forests for 14 years and is with the trap line manage- ment section. Miss Gilbert is seen with what she calls her “three kids”. In the background is her cabin. John Addison’s Liberal Campaign Band- wagon, touring the streets and shopping plazas in Richmond Hill, stimulated quite a bit of ex- citement for the forthcoming federal election and for the Liberal candidate himself. 3n WHEN THE MENTAL HEALTH CANVASSER CALLS, JUNE I & 2 G E ‘ FOR INFORMATION “MENTAL ILLNESS No LONGER HELPLESS” Esta bumc Yonge S' Addison Bandwagon Police departments of both Vaughan and Markham Town- ship reports last week end as Richmnnd Hm yery quiet with no thefts. break- 7 ms or arrests. The occasion of her visit to Toronto was the receiving of a plaque from the Minister of Lands and Forests, the Honour- able J. Wilfred Spooner. He had offered the plaque, for the first time this year, for the best prepared pelts sent to the On- tario Trappers’ Association for sale at North Bay. Miss Gilbert, with no knowledge of the plaque, had merely sent her furs in in the usual way. The depart- ment has been encouraging the stretching of beaver skins on hoops, more after the old Indian style. Miss Gilbert had followed the directions carefully and her furs were far above any others sent to the sale. Unable to at- tend the trappers’ association banquet in February to receive the plaque, the department ar- ranged for her to come to Tor- onto and she received it at a special reception in the Minis- ter's office early last month. Af- ter receiving the award, Miss Gilbert was taken into the legis- lature proper, introduced to the members and given an ovation. Enjoys Toronto lumber and tourist camps and also acts as a guide. In spite of her trespassing in what are us- ually strictly male preserves, Miss Gilbert â€"- who is very slight and scarcely five foot six ‘â€" is essentially feminine in ev- ery way. Visits Legislature During her three day stay in Toronto, Mrs. King kept her co- fmpany and showed her the city sights. She asked particu- larly to see the zoo and was tre- mendously interested in the an- imals, particularly the beaver. She appeared on CBC telev- ision together with the Minis- ter and also with the professor on Channel 9. Miss Gilbert was also interested in visiting some of the fur processing plants in Toronto and seeing just what happens to her furs after she ships them. On her return trip, Miss Gil- bert was accompaniel by Mrs. King as far as North Bay where they both attended a fur sale. “How did you manage to get mixed up with trap lines?" this reporter asked Mrs. King. “Well, they were looking for someone who wouldn’t be surprised at anything and they picked me." she replied. And cer- tainly, entertaining such a pleasant and dignified lady fur trapper, must have been a pleasant surprise." Two juveniles were picked up by the Richmond Hill Police last Sunday evening for break- ing into the premises of the Richmond Hill Curling Club on Elgin Mills Sideroad. The only damage was the broken window where the entry was effected and the only 1055 was a couple of bottles of pop. The young- sters will be charged and appear in juvenile court. Arrest Two Juveniles In Curling Club Entry The six piece band is made up of high school seniors living in York North riding. Addison’s Campaign Bandwagon played for several hours at the Richmond Hill Fair where they attracted a respectable crowd. Congi‘étulations also to Mr. A. F. Leek who will celebrate his 88th birthday on June lst. We feel it’s rather unusual to have three elderly people, living within half a mile of each other, celebrate birthdays within three weeks â€"- first Miss Nancy Co- ber, who was 90, then Mrs. Fennel 89, and now Mr. Leek who will be 88. Rather a coin- ciden-ce! Our community was saddened to learn of the sudden passing of Mr. Paul Boadway of Stoufi- ville at Hanover on Sunday. Mr. Boadway has been assisting at the Ratcliff Lumber Yard here and his pleasant face will be missed in our community. Sym- pathy is extended to Mrs. Boad- way and the family, and also to Mrs. Bert Taun and her family in the passing of Mr. Taun. Mr. and Mrs. S. Doner, Mrs. F. Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. A. Doner had dinner on Wednes- day with Mrs. Jessie Cober of Stoufiville. Due to Mr. Taun's death, Miss Audrey Taun and Mr. El- wood Pattenden have postponed their wedding of June 2 for a few weeks. Congratulations to Mrs. D. Fennell who celebrated her 89th birthday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. A., Pope, on Saturday. About 30 ladies called on Saturday afternoon to extend their best wishes. Mr. Victor Suzuki has accep- ted a grade five class at Glen Orcha-rd public school for the next school term. fiMrisrs Bette Dennive has been hired by the North York Board of Education. Mr. Fred Traver of Welland- port, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thom- pson of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Ll-oyd Rush and Bonnie of Ridgeway, and Miss Carol Nigh of Fort Erie recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. French. Mr. Fred Lewis was admit- ted to Sunnybrook Hospital, Tor- onto, on Monday morning for observation. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Moorby are enjoying a six weeks’ motor trip to Western Canada and the United States. Mrs. C. R. Wilcox left Mal- ton Friday evening to spend two weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Captain and Mrs. L. R. Creelman and two boys in England. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Empring- ham entertained quite a number of friends on Saturday evening at a graduation party in honour‘ of Miss Clara Leedom. ‘ Friends wish a speedy recov- ery for Mr. Wm. Humphreys (a former resident here) who is in St. Joseph‘s Hospital. Lond_0_n. Baby Linda Sue Gang of Downsv-iew spent several days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brands. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Steckley welcomed their first grandchild last week. a daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Steckley of Sudbury, Miss Ruth Henderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Empring- ham attended the graduation ex- ercises at Bethesda Hospital, Willowdale, on Friday night as guests of Miss Clara Leedom, who was in the graduating class. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone Gomley 5201 GORMLEY NEWS In presenting his report Chief Clarence J. Wideman noted. “Our main traffic problems arise as the result of Don Mills Road being a main artery from Tor- onto to the well known holiday resort at Lake Simcoe. During the year a total of 78 motor vehicle accidents occurred on the 8% miles of the above- mentioned road which passes through the township. During the year (1961) we also had an increase in accidents and traffic ofiences on Bayview Avenue as the result of it now being a ‘paved highway." Teach School Children Safety ‘ P.C. Donald Dukes held a busy program for safety, among motorists and school children last year the_report intimated. On six different occasions between October and December of 1961 he held traffic clinics for drivers who had committed offences contrary to the High- way Trafiic Act and addressed the children of twenty-five township schools on safety. Markham Twp. Police The annual report for 1961 for Markham Town- ship Police Department has been released. Deputy- reeve Lawson Mumberson had repeatedly asked the chairman of the police committee, Councillor Charles Hooper when it would come before council. On pres- enting copies to the press, Councillor Hooper remark- ed, “It’s not like last year’s which cost $2,000 to pro- duce.” Asked what this year’s report cost he looked at the mimeographed folder containing the report and said, “This was done in the ofi‘ice. Not by a printing firm.” Personnel of the Markham Township Force includes 14 officers, including the chief and one staff sergeant, two patrol sergeants and 10 constables. Two members of the force at- ‘tended a course on criminal in- lvestigation at McMaster Uni- ‘versity, Hamilton, in 1961 and ‘two others attended a similar course at Waterloo University. The courses were sponsored by the Ontario Police College. How Budget Was Used Handled 317 Occurrences In 196] Working on a budget of $82,239.72, the police depart- ment of the township spent $68,015.97 for salaries and al- Congratulations to Miss Bette Dennie and Mr. Victor Suzuki who completed their year at Teachers’ College, Toronto, without writing any final exams: Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Heft and children visited relatives in the Owen Sound district for the holiday week-end. Mr. Morley Hibbard of A1- berta spent a few days with his brother-inâ€"Law and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Deb Baker. Mr. Lawrence Pope of Sud- bury and Mr. AlLan Pope spent two days art Kingston owing to the death of their aunt, Mrs. F. B. O’Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Leedom and son, Miss Anita Breckhill and Mrs. Hess of Philadelpria spenrt the week end with the Misses Hen- derson. Gormley recently has had street signs put up â€" namely Doner St. and Elm St. Stop- li-ghits haven‘tt yet been installed. A number of carloads of young people attended the young people's convention of the Un- ited Missionary Church held at Kitchener on Mon-day. Miss A. Tyson of Indiana spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Don-er. Mr. and Mrs. John Gil-more and son of Wainfleet spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Winger. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Winger and boys of Queensville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Doner and Dale. Mr. Percy fripfi of Montreal is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Leek. A special service was held on Sunday evening at Heise Hill Church in the interests of the Mennonite Central Relief Work. Dr. C. N. Hostetter of Grant- ham, Pa., was the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wideman and family spent the week-end at Nottawa. Mr. Clarence Helse of Well- and spent the week-end with relatives here. The bi-annual Love Feast will be held at Heise Hill Church on Saturday and Sunday, June 2 and 3. Miss Reatha Brillinger of Tor- onto spent the holiday weekâ€"end with Miss Joyce Harvey and Miss Ruth Hoover. Miss Ruth Albright, Kitchen- er spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett. “Mister Owen Heise stayed with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heise. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bein- tema and family had dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger: n Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Heise and children spent several days at the new Brethren in Christ church Camp Kahuaha on Lake Ohmic 1n the Magnetawan dis- trict. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Doner. Ricky and Danny of Stoufl‘ville had dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doust. Mr. Lawrence Wideman of Kapuskasing spent the holiday weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wideman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamil- ton of Toronto had supper on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner. lowances. Cost of cruiser oper- ation for a total of 130,119 miles during the year ’61, was $5,815.26. The 1960 budget totaled $78,977.17. Licenses brought in roughly reports $6,000.00 as follows: hunting were clo. licenses (pheasants) $2526.00; And restaurant and caterers $705.00; wered a taxis $123.00; garages and serv- calls dux ice stations. peddlers and others that mo $375.00 and dog licenses the boys $2,384.95. The 1960 license re- only 5,89 venue was slightly lower, at a recorded 5.0061044 5.00/510-14 6.70-15 7.10-15 5.20-13 7.60-15 6.004 3 6.50-13 5.50-15 6.00-16 5.60-15 8.00-15 6.50-16 7.60-15 8.50-1 4 5.20-13 0 Fun I!“ â€" full width 6.00-13 6.50-13 O Non-lkid rib hand 0 Safely-Fonifiod Tyru cord 7.00-14 9.00-14 5.60-15 8.00-15 8.20-15 6.50-16 Richmond Heights Centre QTDngu/AP for tires you can trust! on all WW CONVOY GUARANTEE 56116 ’H’A’z'nn MONTH $13.95 11.95 8L1 ACKWAiL unnu- m 1,... uh $16.95 15.95 16.95 13.95' O Prncision "bladed" [and O SpI-dwuy-Wnld comnucflcn o Shock-Fortified Nylon :ord ‘ 3:33:31.';::':;,:;',f:fl;f'“" I lang-mihafl. Fir-non. Hohhot-X I Shock-Forliliod Nylon cod NYLON CHAMPION NYLON SIFEW CHAMPION DELUXE CHAMPION total of $5,487.25 Occurrences Investigated There were a total of 317 oc- currences in the township dur- ing 1961, with 107 arrests, 36 summonses issued and 128 cases concluded. Three cases of rape were dealt with and 78 cases of break and enter. Theft hit a high of 121, with only 31 cases conclud» ed. 18 Impaired drivers were charged and convicted; as were two cases of failing to remain at the scene of an accident. Nine cases dealing with com- mon assault were concluded. but only 5 cases of a total of 29 reports of malicious damage were closed. And the department ans- wered a total of 8,065 telephone calls during last year proving that more people are calling the boys in blue; for in 1960 only 5,895 telephone calls were GUARANTEE MONTH ROAD HAZARD $19.95 21.95 24.95 21.95 'l 9.95 13.95 15.95 22.95 14.95 12.95 14.95 14.95 15.95' 16.95 17.95 18.95 25.95 15.95 16.95 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 31, 1962 $23.95 $19.95 26.95 28.95 20.95 30.95 30.95 18.95 32.95 29.95 19.95 DUR SIZI $24.95 fi‘filfiAâ€"fifEE MONTH iivo HAZARD 27.95 31.95 24.95 27.95 27.95 20.95 35.95 19.95 33.95 A group of 26 Grade 8 stud- ents from Ross Doan Public School spent last week-end tour- ing Ottawa. Accompanied by Principal R. Colvin. Teachers Mr. N. Williamson. Miss A. Har- ris and Mrs. George Lawson of the home and school associa- 1tion the group left from Toron- to on Thursday at 4:30 and re- turned on Saturday night at 10:45. Ross Doan Pupils Weekend Ottawa While in Ottawa the children visited the parliament buildings, ‘ the Mint. the War Museum, the ‘ National Gallery and the ar- chives and enjoyed a cruise on the Rideau River. The group stayed at the Lord Elgin Hotel in Ottawa and the expense of the trip. $26.00. was borne by the individual families. This is the second such trip students of the school have taken and plans are being made to hold some sort of affair to help raise some of the money for next year's trip. Three students from Edgeley School also went with the group. I 5.20-13 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-1 5 6.704 5 7.50-14 7.1014 8.00-14 7.60-15 8.50-14 5.204 3 6.00-13 6.5043 7.00-14 9.00-14 5.60-15 8.00-1 5 9.50-14 8.20-15 D Em duck. vi!!! at munvlucfum I All-action "and duign O Rubber-X401 for 36% Mon milnag. n A MONTH 0!. NF?! '§.°,9.'. $19.95 wmuwAu tuanzs 18.95 19.95 EU'ARKNTEE ibis mum: Nylon $23.95 won 3949'! AURORA;. Homeowner WE. Marsh of Davidson Road 399- eared recently before council to complain of stench and noise from dogs in this area. Town Solicitor T. B. McPherson ad- vised Mr. Marsh to seek an in- junction restraining his neigh- bours from keeping dogs. 28.95 26.95 23.95 26.95 >WWWW MWW\-\\_\ A. 20.95 21.95 20.95 FOR INFORMATION CALL CHAIRMAN JOHN \VHALEN TU. 4-5137 WM-xpvx’sâ€"x "\ \7’V\;v, WNW Although science still has much to learn about cancer the Canadian Cancer Soc- iety say these facts are cer- tain; cancer is no respect- er of persons â€" it might arise in anyone; some can- cers can be prevented; many patients with cancer can be cured and all can be helped; the earlier can- cer is diagnosed, the more effective the treatment. FACT FOR THE WEEK CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Richmond Hill Unit tires 0 Race tin :onxlmclian O Wider, duper Afl-acfiun land I Special, Shock-Fortified Nylon and $26.95 $21.95 NYLON “500" 30.95 32.95 Dtlun 22.95 24.95 21.95 23.95 35.95 35.95 37.95 37.95 GUARANTEE MONTH how HAZARD $29.95 33.95 35.95 23.95 24.95 39.95 39.95 40.95 40.95