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Dahl & Son Construction COMPLETE ALTERATIONS CEMENT & STONE WORK PLASTERING & CARPENTRY Terms Can Be Arranged Building Repairs 8: Alterations Drain and Concrete Work PLASTERING CONTRACTOR KING Aurora Funk of Nova Scotla Building Telephone Aurora PA. 7-945] 54531/2 YONGE STREET BA. 5-4701 H. D. Melsness, 0.01" X-RAY cor. Windhurst Gale & Bayview (1 block south Bayview Plaza) Phone TU. 4-1075 LEONARD R. ROSEN BERG CHIROPRACTIC Dr. W. J. Mason DENTIST 55A YONGE ST. 50071. I'm-net 4-1511 Richmond 11m Building Trades Dr. P. R. M acf arlane Dr. John Simpson ’TU. 4-1701 DENTIST 1 7725 YONGE STREET :Av. 5-4442 Thornhill. 0111.! u ,;, Quality Printing OF AiLIJEEINDS Consult “The Liberal” TU. 4-1105 ‘HARTERED ACCOUNTANT Deciantis-Rice GENERAL CONTRACTORS “If it’s exclusive Harrison will build it" Dr. W. R. Redford Dr. J. M. Wachna DENTISTS ‘ and a courteous representative will call CCOUNTANTSL FLA. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Arthur G. Broad HARRISON'S Custom Carpentry Dr. J. Perdicaris Dr. 'J. M. Dryer FREE ESTIMATES TU. 4-1215 Wm. C lubine MEDICAL-DENTAL CENTRE BAYVIEW PLAZA BEVERLEY ACRES PHONE OFFICE TU. 4-3571 21 Bedford Park Ave. Richmond Hill Tt'rner 4-4251 PHONE TE. 3-5295 â€" THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thur L. E. Clark 15 Yonge St. North Richmond H111 TU. 4-4601 DENTIST Gas Extractions 50 Yonge St. North TU. 4-1177 Richmond Hill DENTIST Open Evenings Gas Extractions '78 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL TUrner 4-1462 DENTAL By Appointment By Appointment AV. 5-5881 TU. 4-2838 mm HELEN SIMPSON LYNETT Helen Simpson Flowers METRO WIDE DELIVERY Member - Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association Complete Refinishing If you haven’t heard of our re- putation, enquire from your friends All work guaranteed 144 Spruce Ave. Stop 22A Yonge St. Richvale â€"â€"fâ€"â€"eâ€"â€"â€" Herrington Richvale Autg dey‘llnsurance Ag: for appointment. ph. AV. 5-3631 'Hair Styling & Beauty Salons ENGINEERING & ELECTRICAL General Business We personally handle all sale bills and advertising PHONE 884-5185 Repairs & Refinishing To Antique Furniture Furniture & Showcases Built to Your Specification II . ncu Aunuu - [‘4 Formerly Bloor 8: Yonge Sta. TU. 44618 [rdividual Attention Hair Styling Permanent Waving Air Conditioned Dryers l . 80 Yonge St. South fStllart Parker) Coaches for all Occasions FOR INFORMATION Alvin S. Farmer Licensed Auctioneer York & Ontario Counties 36 Years Experience Coach Lines Ltd. PHONE GORMLEY 5311 GORMLEY, ONT. 49 INDUSTRIAL RD. SAND and GRAVEL Crushed Stone Loam and Fill 2518 YONGE ST. (at St. Clements) TORONTO 12, ONT. Ph. HU. 5-1145 Langdonk SPECIAL MACHINERY GENERAL REPAIRS SPECIALIZING IN PUREBRED CATTLE, FARM STOCK. FURNITURE AND IMPLEMENTS 73 CENTRE ST. EAST RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-1974 Body 8: Fender Repairs FURNITURE Leno’s Machine Shop Sellwood Salon FLOWERS VIENNA FURNITURE REFINISHING E. CHARITY GARAGES STEAMFITTING WELDING Richmond Hill TU. 4-2921 Maple Plaza Telephone TE. 3-5351 AL. 7-2590 Richmond Hill rsday, August 2_ 1962 TROYER NATURAL SCIENCE SERVICE Yonge Street. Oak Ridges PR. 3-5071 Receiving Hours: 8 am. - 6 pm or otherwise by appointment Toronto Humane Services Ernie Brock & Son Insurance â€"- Mortgages Fire. Auto. Liability Motor Vehicle Finance Service TELEPHONE PA. 7-9488-9 Suite 2, Lowrie Buildlnl 15 Yonge Street N. Richmond Hill TUrner 4-1551 PAINLESSLY DESTROYED by approved S.P.C.A. Method Bus. AV. 5-3630 Res. TU. 4-3935 GENERAL INSURANCE For All Your Insurance Needs Fire. Automobile, Plate Glass Automobile Financing, etc. OfiiCe 15 Yonge St. N. Residence 73 Leisure Lane Richmond Hill TU. 4-1219 Savage Insurance Services John S. Walkington 113 King St. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR AND NOTARY PUBLIC Telephones Office: PA. 7-9488-9 Res: PA. 7-5046. AV. 5-147 Donald M. Findlay Bank of Nova Scotia_ 31111.. Aurora, Ontario E(ing' City, Ph. TE. 3-5451 COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE C orne‘r Agency Limited GENERAL INSURANCE FIRE - AUTO - LIABILITY Floyd E. Corner, Q.C. I Hours 10 - 6 daily Closed Saturday Q'ariepy and Mann Evenings By Appointment Roy A. Phillips INSURANCE 25 Grandview Ave. Thornhill AVenue 5-1379 6197 YONGE STREET WILLOWDALE. ONTARIO BA. 5-8806 GENERAL INSURANCE The Bank of Nova Scotia Building Kirby Brock Manle, Ont. Barris'te‘r's and Solicitors 30031 205 LowRuLquLmNG Complete Insurance Service 17 Queen St. E. Bus. ALpine 7-2621 Res. ALpino 7-1224 Roy V. Rick AURORA, ONTARIO A. Burnett General Insurance Phone TE. 3-6684 Kenneth A. Gariepy BA. 5-1557 Barrister. Solicflor, RICHMOND HILL NO CHARGE â€" W. E. Neil Mann TU. 4-4618 ‘ CATS LEGAL _.t_ TE. 3-5283 Duflerin St LTD. Notary Richmond Hill Agency 363-3959 Kin: City TU. (-15431 17 Queen Street E... Suite 544 Toronto 1. Ontario EMpire 6-2362 Toronto Office - 18 Toronto St Phone EM. 3-5877 T. C; Newman, Q. C. BARRISTER & SOLICITOR Suite 2. Lowrie Building 15 Yonge St. N.. Richmond Hill Stiver, Vale, Peppiatt, Errington James H. Timmins Ph. TW. 5-4571 Opposite Park Theatre ‘ The Hayes family took a “9 mm. to 6 pan. Including Sit. camping trip down east. report- HU. 8-8949 ing very damp conditions. Mr.“ '1 " Evenings by appomtmen‘ iand Mrs: Burnett and family .were holldayinrg up Lake Sup: 3 . zerior way. The Simpson's of‘ Lake Wilcox. Riverdrive port stated Jo Co Harvat9B-A-9 0-D- Highland Park spent two weeks park. and parts of Keswick are This wt OPTOMETRIST lat her brother‘s cottage north‘lpotential slrum areas in Yorktgrowth of ,f’f Baha- They report g00d fish' County according to a recentsthe upper i [ * EYES EXAMINED in: and beautiful sunsets. 1report from Dr, 5. E. Jensenloften charz " PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Ron Lennard. Ron Simpson.‘0f the York County MentalfI‘he scatte ' CONTACT LENSES ‘Jim and Mike Hyes, went omHealth Clinic to planningihomes wol _ ‘ OPTICAL REPAIRS 'a camping trip to Sibbald‘sboards in the county. jstrength 01 Hours )0 - 6 daily 1’0th Provincial Park. Dr Jensen said the Dossibil- said. Marguerite Boyle BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC 65 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill TU. 4-5829 Richmond Theatre Block Res. TU. 4-2117 Lawlor & LeClaire BARRISTERS-SOLICITORS BARR ISTERS. SOLICITORS, Every 1". [1. bowrie, NJ). The Anderson family are away for two weeks holiday at Eyes Examined their cottage in Muskoka. Glasses Fmed Mr. and Mrs. Huha and chil- Opfical Repairs dren saw quite a bit of the Luck- NOW AT 3242 YONGE ST. £9“ family who prevmusly lived here before movin‘ to Gravenâ€" In North Toronto Ihurst. g Opposite Park Theatre The Hayes family took a 9 mm. to 6 nan. Including Sit. camping trip down east. report- HU. 8-8949 in); very damp conditions. Mr. Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Prescriptions Filled 8; Repairs 31 YONGE ST. NORTH Phone TUrner 4-3962 9.30 -‘ 5.30 Weekdays Wednesday 8.: Saturday Afternoons by appointment Open Friday Night- Barrister, Solicitor a; Notary Public NOTARIES K. M. R. Stiver. Q.C. Joseph Vale. QC. J. M. Peppiatt. B.A. William Errington, B.Com. 195A MAIN ST. Norman A. Todd, Plaxton, Deane & Drew 15 Yonge Street N. Richmond Hill, Ontario TU. 4-4413 Barrister. Solicitor. etc. Elocution. Public Speaking Platform Deportmen‘ Dramatic Art Richmond Hill. Ontario Office TUrner 4-1780 Residence TUrner 4â€"1863 By Appointment 15 YONGE ST. Richmond Hill. Office TUrner OPTOMETRY Richmond Hill Office 15 Yonge Street N. AV; 5-5144 Thornhill Ofi'ico AV. 5-1197 "HOMEWOOD HALL” Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publlc RICHMOND HILL THORN HILL '. Rabinowitch, THORNHILI. AVenue 5-3165 MUSICAL 15 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL TUrner 4-1551 LEGAL Thursday Afternoon (Continued) . Lowrie, R.0. . Kirchen, R.0. TU. 4-4641 Thornhill Newmarket NORTH ’iSURVEYORS ! 63 YONGE STREET N. RICHMOND HILL. ONT. VETERINARY SURGEON {Telephone 147 Yonge St. N. Office Herbert & Joan Goodhoofd Surveying and Drafting 413 N. Taylor Mills Drive Richmond Hill TU. 4-4274 Drafting, Blue-Printing and Survey Service for Contractors Ontario Land Surveyor: 105 Willowdale Ave.. Willowdale Ont. BA. 5-3031 Res. George T. Yates. O.L.S. 53 Bedfnrd Park Avenue Richmond Hill, TU. 4-2941 TU. 4-1432 Dr. W. Allan. Ripley 240 KING ST. Correspondent Mrs. E. Harris 39 Woodward Ave. AV. 5-1889 Several boys and girls from this area are busy at their summer jobs. Norma Davis is spending most of her summer ‘at Bolton Camp as a councillor. She is awaiting her Grade 13 results and is hoping to enter teachers college in the fall. Karen Welland is working at Milford Manor prior to going into nursing in the fall. Wendy Mason is on a holiday from her nurses training at the Women‘s College Hospital. Official agents Steamships and Bill Harris worked three weeks for Miller Paving as a flag-boy on Highways ‘7 and 11 while they patched the asphalt. Blake McMaster was caddying in the “Mill-at Trophy” at Up- lands. Most of the boys from 11 years of age have been cad- dying at the local golf courses. Folks returning from holi- days recently include Mr. and Mrs. L. Yuzwak of Woodward Avenue, who spent six weeks in Europe, flying over with the Lions for their convention in France. They returned by SS. ‘Invernia via the St. Lawrence and Quebec City. The cool damp weather that greeted them on their return was typical of the elements they experienced throughout their entire trip. Mr. and Mrs. T‘hiei‘s took a motor trip up north. travelling by ferry to Manitoulin Island. through North Bay, Sud‘bury. They visited friends at Ottawa before returning home. The Ross family spent three weeks of fishing and swimming up Bancroft way. Trudy John. son. Daphne Armstrong, Penny and Georganne Tonks, joined the Richmond Hill Guides at Camp Adelaide for a week. IMARKHAM : Markham Fair 'Board has approved the build- ing of a cement black arena by Pierson Buildings Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. Welland of Woodward Avenue, joined the ranks of grandparents this week when Don and Diane had at baby daughter bol‘n July 24‘“ Tuesday night‘s meeting of a t e Bra'nson Hospital. the Richmond Hill Planning Rev. Hugh R. MacDonald and Board, Ma‘s. MacDonald announce the‘ The doctor suggested that birth of a son at Branson Hos- planning boards Should con- pltal July 27. ‘sidel‘ mental health problems SUTTON : Ontario Municipal‘in planning future real estate Board approval of a new $288,- developments. 000 sewage system to serve He warned especially of the Jackson‘s Point and Sutton growth of slum areas, Slum West was given recently. dwellers are as much a victim KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER TEMPLE 3â€"5401 Highland Park VETERINARY Travel Service Yates & Yates ERIC GEORGE Phone TU. 4-7851 TRAVEL GLOBE Richmond Hill KING CITY for all Airlines hiI-I” ' "â€" TIRE REPAIRS, BATTERIES le- #777 A 7 I ’ SE : General Repairs to all Makes of Cars i SID HUNT, Licensed Mechanic In YOI‘k County Regions: Young's B. A. Service StationI I v . . _ _ o _ D . _ . . _ Dinhmnnrl HiII ' BY MRS. LOREN GUILD There are a great many golflconsumption. Headford Correspondent courses and often with no ha-l Game meat is plentiful and No Canadian can travel west biltat in sight. We decided that'with the long hours of sunlight on the Trans Canada Highwaylthe prairies must run Scotland the gardens are fabulous. We and not be thrilled with the enâ€"la close second for love of the were able to enjoy garden pro- ,gineeringr achievement. Builtigame. duce but almost missed out on with sweat and toil. through} Signs were prolific along the‘fish. ;rock and bush. through forestihighway with fire signs every The Beaver river was ram- and swamp, it has been ruggedfew miles. It tourists causezpaging arid roads were flOOdEd. pioneering. ifires. it is not for lack of warn-lBeyond the height of landI We drove the return trip 4; ing. One cheery sign 'in theroads were impassable. How- 047 miles from Richmond Hill north stated, "You are a strain-lever. neighbors were able to to Meadow Lake.Saskatchewan. ger here but once." .get out the day before we left Many Phases Of Canadian Life Seen On Trip To Saskatchewan We drove the return trip 4‘- 047 miles from Richmond Hill to Meadow Lake. Saskatchewan. on a perfect surface except for short construction areas at Sault Ste. Marie, Dryden. Ken- ora. and a 30 mile stretch in northern Saskatchewan. a perfect surface except for 7 short construction areas atl Sault Ste. Marie. Dryden. Ken-t ora. and a 30 mile stretch in northern Saskatchewan. Our pioneer builders wentl around swamps and hills andE followed Indian Trails to open‘ the country. Today. giant and. intricate machinery is used to smash through rock. swamps and build bridges. But there is a lot of pick and' shovel slugging too. and the heat. the black flies and the mos- quitoes. burn and bite with as much venom as when our an- cestors hacked their way through the bush. As we shopped in small vill- ages. talked to people in each ‘province, viewed with respect lthe growth of cities and recog- ‘nized the peculiar charm of each province. we felt that travellers lon this road extending from ‘coast to coast would soon blend least and west. and we would drain: l lbecome truly trans Canadians. Every small inhabited spot is, marked on the map and at Eng-l lish River. where only a garage and a couple of buildings are visible. they have humorously‘ made their sign read. “Looking‘ for English River? Well here‘ it is." By the time you have ab- sorbed the information. “there it was." ‘ Winnipeg has grown from a Isprawling prairie town to a beautiful city. The grand stair: way of the parliament buildings. with their great buffalo is something to remember. To evoke interest in history there is picturesque old Fort Garry and at the CPR station the Countess of DuHerin stands. It was the first railway engine to enter Western Canada, a sym- bol of the other great pioneer road building. The name Regina describes their legislative building. for it is a queen, regal and dignified, and approached through beauti- fully landscaped grounds. ‘ And on the prairies, strange to us. oil pumps were quietly running in farm fields. In Saskatchew- an there would be several sections with no house in sight. The owners had mov- ed to town or city and com- muted to work. In Ontario we do it in reverse. In settled Ontario, the orange- topped white posts, indicating that Trans Canada Pipe Line ’had been there, are hardly not- iceable. But they stand out against the dense bush of the wild country. and again we think. “here is the romance of modern pioneering.” This was a hard slugging job too. Late in the first day we not- iced a gradual change in the way of life. Frame houses took the place of stone and brick; great truck loads of logs sup- planted milk trucks; manufac- turing plan-ts were turning raw materials into first process, such as pulp: small villages were almost hidden by towering ele- vators. Many small western villages advertised their achievements and we were interested to read one sign painted on wood, “elec- tricity installed 1960 â€"- and the cost. Water installed in 1962 â€" and the cost. Sewage planned 1963 and the estimated cost.” a Ulllll“ LIIUIC Will "C d VIEW UI. yLUV'luvc fl awn-puns“... AVA u a . - . y ‘ â€" breathtaking beauty. of the Calgary riders. l6“, ham. salmon. bread. bUttel‘ The Department of HighwaysI It is strange how buildingsgand fruit. and ate our evening in each province has providedlshrink when one has been away. meal 1“ the motel- Usually We lookout spots, lunch areas and The Red Cross Outpost Hospitallpreparéd «3 “mm for the "9X1 camping parks equipped to serve we were so proud of is a modestlday Wthh “’9 ate at chmc SDOtS- travellers. Points of historical residence now. Here in this farl we usually gm 0“ the mad interest have markers. off town there is a senior citi-lat' 7 3-m- and Stopped at 5 D.~m-- In Saskatchewan they are zens' home that any city mightJVlth Fests every 100 "11105; particularly attractive. A Red be proud of. These figures are based on 13 River cart supports the legend, Meadow Lake is part of days BWBM but for SIX Of them on it's shaft and is rooted in‘ the great northern hunting we were W95“; pioneer style. 3 and fishing area. Seven our only misery W335 11355- We just missed ‘a re-enact-‘ thousand tourists find it a “13 0V" a Migration 0' ment of the Batoche Rebellion“ Sportsman’s dream come arm-V Wflrms- We were 3" m..l.:...... _.-..l m-..” L... yuan...“ fru- Thn mnnv lakes are. raid ‘0 Stop the car because We left Richmond Hill at 9:45 on a Friday morning and reach- ed Winnipeg Monday afternoon at 4:30. In Ontario we travelled on Highways 400 and 69 to Sud» bury where they meet 17, the south-northern high-way. We stayed with this to the Manito- ba border. The directional signs are so clear and frequent that getting lost is almost impossible â€" once you get out of the cities. The highway climbs and dips through the beautiful Canadian highlands, and to anyone but coastal people. they are moun- tains! Suddenly at the top of a climb there will be a view of breathtaking beauty. The Department of Highways in each province has provided lookout spots, lunch areas and camping parks equipped to serve travellers. Points of historical interest have markersi We just missed ‘a re-enact- ment of the Batoche Rebellion. Taking part would be soldiers in the original uniforms. Indians in war paint and Mounties. The prairies have their own beauty. Crops were just high enough and green enough to make great areas of land appear like parks or golf courses. Small bluffs dotted the landscape and the drifting cloud shadows gave color to the land. the Richmond Hill Planning: In the mental health clinic's ‘Board. daily work, Dr. Jensen has The doctor suggested that found that problems of slum planning boards should con-Tareas and delinquency are by ‘sider mental health problemsjno means peculiar to Chicago ‘in planning future real estate and New York. developments. If the sub-cultural families He warned especially of the of slum areas are placed in growth of slum areas, Slum contact with the healthy pop- dwellers are as much a victimlulation of non-slum areas, they of a state of minds as of econâ€"‘will be made healthier by that ‘omic hardship. Thus. there contact. Dr. Jensen said. stould be an attempt to spot inâ€" The report was shelved for expensive homes in areas of‘future study by the planning {more expensive homes. he re-gboard. Park, and parts of Keswick are] This would prevent the potential slfum areas in York growth of antagonism towards County according to a recentlthe upper income groups which report from Dr. S. E. Jensenloften characterizes slum areas. of the York County Mentali'I‘he scattering of low income Health Clinic. to planninglhomes would also lessen the boards in the county. {strength of teenage gangs, he boards in the county. strength of teenage gangS, he Dr. Jensen said the possibil-‘said. ity that low income homes ini These gangs feed on the im- the area may be subsidized tion that the teenager can win makes the problem greater.!acceptance only by engaging in The report. was acknowledged{anti-social activities, explained at Tuesday night's meeting oftDr. Jensen. the Richmond Hill Planning: In the mental health clinic‘s He warned especially of the growth of slum areas, Slum dwellers are as much a victim of a state of minds as of econ- omic hardship. Thus. there smuld be an atteth to spot inâ€" The name Regina describes their legislative building. for it is a queen, regal and dignified, and approached through beauti- fully landscaped grounds. Reginéwfiisrvéis?I'QJJhderrull When the beaver was ex- museum of natural history. In plmted to extinction wild life Saskatchewan they ask withlleft or died. for the beaver is pride; “Have you seen our uana'ture‘s conservationist. Now iversj‘ty?" [through planned management At North Battleford we .bfland control the beaver were ruptly turned north. The roaditmpped in the south 0f the had been north, west. and northipmVince and t1‘émeEEI‘I‘et‘l 10 all the way. Now north. to our the north- destination became “home fa-‘ Here they EOt qUiCkly abOUt miliar", ville'irnbusingss of repairing dams, Regina has also a wonderful museum of natural history. In Saskatchewan they ask with pride: “Have you seen our un- iversity'.’" When I lived in the north we drove in from Edam, the end of rail. by wagon, democrat or bug- gy or on horseback. We camp- ed out or spent the nights in stopping houses. These were log cabins. one room and maybe a lean-to kit- chen. For sleeping time a cur- tain was drawn to divide the men and women. The menu rarely varied. moose mea-t - roast,.fried or stewed, Saska- toon pie, and of course, fresh ‘fish -â€"- all good. The road was rough and swampy, pitted with holes. Pop- lar trees, close beside us on the road gossiped and whispered cheerfully while the disconso- late jackpine, with its drooping limbs seemed to predict disaster. Now the road is wide, the poplars so far away they can not be heard. The stopping house is a smart motel with hot baths. Ranching has given way to far- ming and this area seems to be under some beneficent influence for there is never a crop failure. rarely varied. moose meat - roast,_fried or stewed. Saska- toon pie, and of course, fresh fish -â€" all good. The road was rough and swampy, pitted with holes. Popâ€" lar trees, close beside us on the road gossiped and whispered cheerfully while the disconso- late jackpine. with its drooping limbs seemed to predict disaster. Now the road is wide, the poplars so far away they can not: be heard. The stopping house is a smart motel with hot baths. Ranching has given way to far- ming and this area seems to be under some beneficent influence for there is never a crop failure. From a one street town with saddle horses and wagons lining it on mail day, once a week, Meadow Lake has become a town of 3,000. The stores 1re as modern and smart as city stores. There are not so many buckskins about, though we bought Indian made beaded moccasins and saw a few fringed coats. ‘day. This wa We travelled in a small car and averaged 38 miles to the gallon. Price of gas varied from 39 cents to 58 cents. Our average was 53 cents; oil $1.38, grease job $1.50 and a service charge of $2 when we thought we were out of gas but had failed to use our emergency supply. Total car cost was $61.60 We could have arranged chea- per sleeping accommodation, but for two women alone, our hus- bands were apprehensive about camping and they preferred mo- tels to cabins. The cost for two of us aver- aged $9.50 per night. Each room had two large beds and two more could have been ac- commodated for $1 each. Our average was up because we made a more expensive stbp in Winnipeg at the Fort Garry as it was more convenient for meeting friends. Our food averaged $2.20 a s more than ade- .4 .u.:1.:_r_. ___I The Stampede was due in a few days and contestants were drifting in. Many years ago the Stampede was planned in our living room. Then it was a local afiair of 40 or 50 miles, now it prov-ides a rehearsal for some of the Calgary riders. Meadow Lake is part of the great northern hunting and fishing area. Seven thousand tourists find it a Sportsman’s dream come true. The many lakes are clear with sandy bottoms. so clear that the fish may he watched as they make their selection of bait. There are perch, pickerol. pike, trout. white fish. arctic grayling and goldeye. In 1960 more than 12 million pounds were fished. another six million fed to breeding mink and three million pounds used for home The Beaver river was ram- paging and roads were flooded. Beyond the height of land. roads were impassable. How- ever. neighbors Were able to get out the day before we left and we had pickerel fillet for breakfast. fresh from a cold clear fresh-water northern lake. The story of the depredation of the north by fire as well as the ruthless destruction of wild life and the planned rehabilita- tion of animal life. is a thrillin and fascinating story‘ - In 1946 the beaver pelts taken out were less than 800 and the Indians were practically starv- ing, Ten years later the take was 55,000 and each year it has in- creased relatively. The same increase applies to'road had edged a ravine. mink. otter, lynx, marten, deer. Our return journey was by elk. moose, and all other wild the northern router following life. This return to a prosper- Highway 11 from Nipigon to ous wild life is due to careful Huntsville then on 35 to Fene- planning and management and to the Trapper‘s Bill of Rights. Enforcement of the bill is un- ique in that Indian travppers serve on the planning council. Zones and areas are assigned to trappers. Misuse and line raidâ€" in}; have become a thing of the past Here they got quickly about their business of repairing dams, building bridges and begetting their young. Plant life returned. then wild life, until now there is prosperity for the trappers and good hunting for the vaca~ tionist. The story of the Beaver in this restoration is almost in- credible. Our food averaged $2.20 a day. This was more than ade- quate, but children and men might not be satisfied. Break- fast was light, juice. toast and coffee. We carried cold drinks and stopped mid-morning and afternoon for tea and cofl'ee. We bought ‘food â€" barbecued chick- H!!S!!E!!B‘B“.“‘:‘ i 4 ‘I‘fi‘i ““‘ ‘\-“’““““ "_‘““““‘ 3 .m- ‘ ‘I’i‘i'im‘Afififi‘Wl‘ :FRANK pAssmi If you are heading north, south, east or west, here are practical items to take. Yonge & Benson PUMPED and CLEANED ! HU. 5-1313 ONE STOP SERVICE CENTRE Complete Septic Tank Repair Service Accurate Septic Tank Service WASHING, POLISHING, GREASING TIRE REPAIRS, BATTERIES YOUNG'S TU. 4-0009 . 1 Willowdale they lmplacably crawl over any obstacle. This was near Dryden and we pitied the people who planned to camp out. Wherever the worms passed the poplar trees were stripped.- Our only mishap was 30 miles from Meadow Lake on a piece of unfinished road and after a torrential rain. The road was slippery and that is an under- statement. We went. ofi’ with the suddenness of lightning, ‘down the ditch and up and into a sand trap. so fast we had time only to be astonished. A truck with two drivers pass- ed and returned. They said that they decided it was an odd place to park. We were a living cartoon of the small car as they practically lifted us out and pushed us back on the road. We covered the next/.30 miles in one and three quarter hours. sober- ly remembering that a few miles before our slip off. the road had edged a ravine. lon Falls This is a beautiful winding park-like drive. We agreed that. given any province, Ontario could win for beauty. WOODBRIDGE : A "Forest Wonderland" Day was held at the Boyd Conservation Area near Woodbridge Saturday as a means of focussing attention on forest conservation. ‘ NEWMARKET : Building per- mits issued in Newmarkct for the first six months of 1962 to- talled $2479.350. Two large “power packed” heatihg elements are thermostatically controlled. * The top element gives fast recovery when there is a heavy demand for hot water. The lower element provides storage for fu- ture use. WHEN YOU NEED IT AUTOMATICALLY HOT WATER Low cost Rental Plan $1.70 per month plus cost‘of power. Let Us Discuss Our Hot Water Service With You RICHMOND HILL HYDRO TU. 4 - 35H ME. 5-1000 Richmond Hill