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By MRS. LOREN GUILD Headford Correspondent We have heard quite a bit this year about Woman's World. The subject has been discussed. analyzed and explained. and from out of the confusion of words and opinions we think it has been agreed by those con- cerned that woman can give ‘m tourive’these ' ' patients to North And.remaln°d no mere Side York Municipality Hyd-ro Ther- : '“ue' apy Pool would be giving a very 1 In Markham Township. as fine service. ‘clscwhere. there are women Wel-l who is Mrs. Campbell? Modern homes available doing work that varies from What is physiotherapy? How the long accepted roles of tea- does one become a therapist for sale or for rent Cher. nurse, housekeeper and and where does one work? Various locations 'within easy driving distance of Metro Attractive NHA purchase arrangements C M H CYouth Given 4 Months Toronto 19. Telephone 781-2451 CMHC A Real Estate Agent In Your Area CMHC Housing Corporation IH§§S§§ sun LIFE ASSURANOE comm"! §§ OANADM Central Mortgage l-----u-u- - CHECK FIRST WITH YOUR FEDERAL KOUSING AGENCY Her Mobile Clinic Helps Patients Regain Health Lease terms to suit tenants Speakers 650 Lawrence Ave W.. OAK RIDGES ONTARIO INVENTORY - 0F PUBLIC FOR 7' PE RECORD: Paid to PoIicyholders and Beneficiaries. . New Life Insurance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Total Life Insurance in Force . . . . . . . . . . Assets at December 31,1962 . . . . . . . . . MARKETING YOUR WHEAT York County Wheat Producers will be held in the A Mutual Company wIlh its Hood Office In Monty-d Newmarket Plaza, Davis Drive and Yonge Street, Thursday evening, Febâ€" ruary let, at 8.15 pm. ' Come and discuss: COMPASS RESTAURANT 0r Consult Ind MOI-0.4- r“0.fl.n.‘>.0.0.0.0.0-n.0-! ANNUAL MEETING 2 MR. KEN BLYTH ». --< -4 ~- Films of‘ the 5 He also received a one-month concurrent sentence for drunk driving and an order prohibit- ing him from driving anywhere in Canada for one year. valuable service. wi-thin reason. secretary. all of which are In and out of the home. It is merely homemakirlg extensions. nice to know. Mrs. Edgar Campbell of Rich- A-ntnnnv, when she was rea- mond Hill, is a physiotherapist Actually, when she was rea-lmond Hill, is a physwmerapist dy. woman has always pushed and operates a mobile clinic back her horizon and widened for home visiting. Markham her field: Township is part of her area , where she visits 12 patients. A ‘3: {am Adm! 5 Side thlil'ee of whom are in Richmond - ,,_ _. k-“ H‘ l. A Richmond Hill youth who "put out the lights" last fall has been recommended for treatment in a provincial clinic for alcoholics in Toronto. Magistrate 0. S. Hollinrake mad.- the recommendation in handing down a four-month sentence to Barry Leroux, 18, in Richmond Hill police court Thursday morning for car theft. Leroux was driving a car sto- len from R. D. Little and Son when it struck a hydro pole on Centre Street East last Novem- ber 23. Cadi Recommends Cure- Eight hydro employees work- ed for two hours restoring full service in the area. Part of Richmond Hill east of the CNR tracks was without power for two hours, while the remainder of town had power restored af- ter an hour. Leroux. who lives at 26 Bea- verton Rd.. went to Branson Hospital with head and inter- nal injuries. 3 broken collar- bone and right arm. ‘ In handing down sentence, Magistrate Hollinrake stated that alcohol had apparently beâ€" come r Sun Life's representatives. for the fourth consecutive year, sold over $1 billion of life insurance, thus casting the mantle ol protection over count- less thousands of men, women and children. Sun Life paid out $200 million in benefits to policyholders and their beneficiaries. Two-thirds of this amount was paid to living policy- holders. was lift And woman made of bone and tissue To mun she was I lovely Sift 'Sun Life’s three million policies and group certificates provide pro- tection of more than 310% billion. 7 Sun Life announces new dividend scales which. for the 15th consecutive year, will result in an increase in the total amount to be paid in dividends to its participating policyholders. In 1963, dividends will amount to $47 million. 'From 200 branch offices, Sun Life men and women have been privileged and happy to serve an ever growing body of policyholders. A copy a! tlnAnnall Report Iar I962 is being sent to polityboldm. Copies may [/50 bi nun/Md from any 0/ III: Company's branch offitu. can! to coast. airproblem Wfiich Leroux PRospect 3-5832 Refreshments $ 199,884,000 5 1,128,440,000 510.840.722.000 32.583.033.000 IN 1962 Right here may I say that anyone who can give a few 'hours on Wednesday afternoons to drive these patients to North York Municipality Hydvro Ther- apy Poo] would be giving a very fine service. needed help to solve. He sug- gested this help could come at a provincial clinic. Defence counsel John Lanwlor asked for a suspended sentence, contending this would be en- ou'g‘h to force the youth to solve his problem. He told Magistrate Hol'linrake the youth had many strong personal characteristics. The great wpsunge we have seen in snowshoe sales the past few years can be attributed to a number of factors. Although grandpa would never admit it. we have had a couple of “Old Fashioned” winters. There is an ever increasing number of fellows hunting rabbits, and it takes but one hunt for a hunter to realize it’s virtually impos- sible to walk the fence lines without snowshoes, unless he happens to have very large webbed feet and weighs less than 50 pounds. There are also the fast growing clans of ice- fis‘hermen, nature photograph- ers and those who enjoy a walk through the woods on a crisp winter day. Snowshoeing is a very enjoy- able and ancient pastime that has outlived many “sports” of a bygone era such as throwing Christians to the lions and dunking witches to cite two ex- amples. Snowshoes are essential e- quipment for many people who cam their livelihood in the great outdoors. such as trap- pers, lumbermen, foresters and others. However, the bulk of she snowshoe purchases these days are made by sportsmen. Most of vhe snowshoes sold today have ash frames and are strung witJh cowhide, althowgh there is a metal shoe which is somewhat of a recent arrival. These have magnesium frames and are strung with fine steel cable covered with plastic. They're a well-made, light- weight snowshoe but are priced above the average man's bud- get. @M‘Ediaaggas \v u l h fig-R; Here are a few points to look for when puwhasin-g a pair of snowshoes: 1. Make sure they are strung with full grain cowhide which looks better and wears longer than does split cawhide. 2. Check the frames to make sure they are made from select hardwood and are worked in such a way to follow the edge grain of the wood. 3. Double check to be sure the shoes you are purchasing are guaranteed nonâ€"sag. These cost but a few dollars more and are well worth the difference. 4. Finally, the greatest pro- blem of all - to select a snow- shoe best suited for your size and the use you plan on giving them. THE TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM - TENDER Sealed tenders, plainly mark- ed as to contents, will be ac- ceptedby H. C. T. Crisp, Clerk. Township of Markham. R. R. No. 2. Gormley. Ontario. up to 12 o‘clock noon on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1963 for the supply of two 8 cylinder. automatic transmission. 2 door sedan police cruisers. equipped with heavy duty front seats. heavy duty shock absorbers, al- ternators and electric wind~ shield washers. Bidders to make allowance on trade-in of one 1961 2 door Pontiac 6 cylinder with automa- tic transmission. and one 1962 Chevrolet 2 door. 6 cylinder.‘ with automatic transmission. Any further particulars re- quired may be obtained from the undersigned. The lowest or any tender not‘ necessarily accepted. Harvey Cox. Deputy-Chief of Police. Township of Markham. 3 Many of you may have a de- sire to enjoy our invigorating Ontario winters without madly racing up and down some hard- packed ski slope at breakneck speeds, forcing yourselves to laugh gayly so everyone will think you like getting ice and snow down your neck and get- ting bruised and battered as you tumble head over heels. It's all part of the fun. so they say. 1 say Harumpfi‘f. If the above doesn't appeal to you, I suggest you take up snowshoeing. It’s healthy, inter- esting and rugged exercise, but not without its hazards. A good friend of mine will readily testify to this fact. While we were out one day last winter, he happened to slip headfirst into a very deep pock- et of soft snow, being complete- ly buried except for his snow- shoes and a short length of leg. As you can imagine he was quite helpless, unable to right himself or cry out for assist- ance. After waiting patiently. at great length. for the St. Bern- ard dog and the keg of brandy that are supposed to show up at these moments, I finally gave man, up and dug him out myself or Brian would have scorers were Mike Stoddart and he undoubtedly L‘l'alln rcuuuonn auu uuu VAuAn-‘ Gunnar’s Tailoring 2 J35. McKay & Sons 1 ‘ An interesting close game, Anthony Cavan and Richard del Graffe scored. McKay’s only goal came from Ray Sullivan. BANTAM LEAGUE Rotary Club 4 Dynes Jewellers 0 A shutout for Mark Sexsmlth with goals by Barry Pollard.‘ Geoff Lee, Richard Burton and Gary Churcher. Assists. to Keith Burton, Lee and Churcher. . Frank’s Movers 3 " Richvale Pharmacy 1 ‘ This was a fine game to watch.‘ Frank's Stewart Cook scored two goals and a single went to Jim Docherty. Assists for Don Wilkinson, John Harrington andi Ray Dunne. One of Cook's goals, was unassisted. Richvale’s only? goal was by David Cone. assist from Steve Black. Butler & Baird 3 Americans (no sponsor) 2 A close game with excellent net minding by Alex Bain and Rickey Masters. Goals were by Pat Madden. Kenneth Dennis and Allen McKenzie. Assists went to Hemphill. Rod Chap- Michael McMaster and )Iaybury. Americans‘ i I R‘ R" No‘ 2 Gormley' Ont‘been there until the spring Bob Hutchinson, assists Gerrard _1 thaw. {Ridder and Roy McBrien. Bidders to make allowance on trade-in of one 1961 2 door Pontiac 6 cylinder with automa- tic transmission. and one 1962 Chevrolet 2 door. 6 cylinder. with automatic transmission. John Power Harvey Cox. Deputy-Chief of Police. Township of Markham. R. R. No. 2 Gormley. Ont Wembzv ol Outdotn The answers to these quest- ions chould interest young people in high school who are wondering what the future holds for them in employment and service. Mrs. Campbell is confident that any girl who trains in this field will find employment waiting for her and that she will find personal satisfaction in the service. From senior matriculation} she entered the then two-year. course for physiotherapy at T0- ronto University. This course now takes three years and in- cludes occupational therapy. It .can be taken in several Can- adian universities. McGill com- bines the double therapy with Arts in a five year course. Mrs. Campbell spent additional time to secure her B.A. but this de- gree is not necessary to become a therapist. The course includes six months of practical work in a lhospital with adults and chil- dren and can be fitted in dur- ing school terms and between curricular years. Necessary sub jects for the course are the sciences, about which a school guidance director will have full If a variety of snowshoes could be carried from which to choose a particular pattern as the need arose. the snow- shoe problem would be solved. They come in a vast array of sizes and styles. You can pur- chase snowshoes 9x29 inches, ’21 x36 inches and 10x60 inches to mention a few extremes. Bear Paws. which are oval- shaped, tailless snowshoes, would be the choice [for moving about in heavy brush and you will find a great many trap'pers using this style. The “Cree” or "Ojibway", which are low. narrow snow- shoes, s-hamply turned up to a pointed toe, would be chosen for la‘ke areas and open deep« snow country. Also available are the Mon- tagnais, Beaver-tail, Racing, Lumlbermvan and so on through the entire gamut of snowshoe patterns. The outdoorsmxan generally must narrow his selection down to one type which is best suited to do all jobs. This should be a snowshoe from 12 to 16 inches wide and from 42 to 48 inches lonI , depending on the weight of the person using them. The shoe should be slightly turned up at the toe and should have a tail. If you weigh up to 175 pounds, two good sizes are 14x 42 and 12x48. If you weigh 200 pounds or more, your best bet will be a snowshoe 14x48 or 16x48. ‘ The care of snowshoes is a simple matter. They should be well protected with a coat of good - quality, water - resistant varnish, and at the end of the season should be stored in a cool, dry spot away from the reach of animals. When it comes to footwegr, the snowshoe moccasins or shoe~packs are best for the jub, although some of the leather and rubber hunting boots will work very well. at these moments, I finally gave up and dug him out myself or ihe undoubtedly would have been there until the spring thaw. At one time almost everyone that snowshoed used a harness fashioned from lamp wick which most hardware stores sell by the yard. However, nowadays there are some excellent leath- er harnesses_ available which are reasonably priced, neater. more rigid, more convenient and of a considerably more per- manent nature. Mrs. Campbell was born in China. the daughter of missionaries serving under the Methodist and later the United Church in the pro- vince of Sze-Chuan. where she spent her childhood. Writ'it'er: of Canada information. Work is carried on in hospitals. clinics and through various organizations. Immediately after graduating Mrs. Campbell went. as Lieut. Dorothy Meuser to England. where she served for two years with the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps as a therapist. Physiotherapy is the ltreat- ment of disease by natural forc- es as light. heat. electricity. exercise and water. Among the diseases treated are the many types of arthritis. sclerosis. cerebral palsy, frac- tures and pre and post natal care. The treatment is impor- tant in rehabilitation of patients where the aim is to teach self help. This is referred to as "ac- ;tivity of daily living". and Mrs. SQUIRT LEAGUE Wilson-Niblett Motors 2 Dan’s Esso 0 A shuvtout for David Carnell. Both Wilson-Ni’blett goals were scored by Tim McArthur with an assist to Lorie Naylor. Markham Paving 2 Allencourt Pharmacy 0 A shutout for Goalie Len Hrynkiw. Mark‘ham Paving goals were by Cliff Lynham and Jim Campbell. assists Chris Campbell and Richard Russell. Consumer’s Gas 2 Sunnybrook Riding Club 0 A shutout for Goalie Erl‘c Beaten. Consumer’s goals were unassisted by William Hogan and Dennis Acom‘b. Marley's Foodland 2 Rumble Transport 0 Another shutout. this one for Kelly Maidens. Goals were by Bill Cox and Michael 3311, as- sists Wesley Wark and Mike Ball. Skyline Motors 5 Charlton Hdwe. 0 Shutouts were again the or- der of the day, this one for Art Moore. Chris Andrews got a hat trick with singles from Paul Raneiri and Craig Good- man. Assists went to Raneiri, Dave Addley, Jim Wilkinson and Danny Peterson. Bob’s Boys 9 Gormley Sand & Gravel 2 Bob’s Boys couldn‘t stop scoring. Four goals for ace Mar- tin Gill with a “hattrick” for Stephen Brown. Singles went to Bob Queen and James Fitzpat- rick. Assists to Fitzpatrick and Brian Snowdon. Gormley’s goals were 'by Terry Edwards and Alex Sywak. assists Neil Mc- Diarmid and Sywak. PEE WEE LEAGUE Sheppard & Gill 3 Pinewood Aggregates 0 A shutout for Goalie Brad. Edwards. Jim Hamilton, Wayne‘ Cormack and Rich Kimbell each scored once with assists to Hamâ€" ilton and Tom Garvin. Shields Shoes 4 Street Construction 1 A fast keen game with good net minding. Hal Murphy scored two goals both unassisted, sing- les went to Jim Fraser and John Fitzpatrick. Bob Wilkinson as- sisted on Fraser’s goal. Street's loner was by Kip Berry unas- sisted. Coughlin Fuels 6 Deciantis 8: Rice 0 A nice shutout for Bob Ham- ilton. Four goals all unassisted for starry P'hil Clarke. Sinngles‘ went to Derry Andrews and Jeff Crane also unassisted. Young’s Service Station 9 Al’s Cycle & Sports 2 Goals galore in this game. Bill Nelson was on his toes. Four goals for B'arnie Corless, Larry Young (2), Don Brown, Anthony Goodhoofd and Steve Webb. Assists went to Dave McDowell (2), Dave Jamieson (2), Young and Tom Robertson. ;A1’s goals were unassisted by Frank Petronski and Cliff Clark. Gunnar’s Tailoring 2 Jas. McKay & Sons 1 An interesting close game. Anthony Cavan and Richard de Graffe scored. McKay's only goal came from Ray Sullivan. BY BOB ROSS JR. Campbell feels this is a mast duced to statistics but arthritic important part of her work. victims lose nine million work Lessons in ADL embrace the days a year. equivalent to the complicated business of dress- population of a city of 36.783 lng oneself to the removal of a persons out of work for a year. bottle top. Equipment to aid The loss in wages is more than these efforts may be borrowed from the Canadian ArtLritic and Rheumatism Society by whom Mrs. Campbell is employ. ed. She has had eight years ex- perience working with arthritic patients in Sud~bury. Essex County. St. Catherines and in her present area. Cralgie's Men’s Wear 4 Surf Marine 4 A tie game with a sharp pair of goalies. A “hat trigk" for Crailgie's Bill Huke, with a single to Tony Valk, assists Dave Long (2), and Valk. Surf’s goals were by Dennis Tomcheski (2) and Gary Methe (2). Assists went to Edwards, Bill Cowan. Dave Hamilton and Tomcheski. Littles 2 - Bowden’s 0 A shutout for Goalie Bill Mc- Vean. Both Littles’ goals were unassisted. They were scored by Gunnar Forsstrom and Mike Ball. Trallways - A.B.C. 2 A fast wide-open game. Sing- les by John Baxter, Frank St. Louis, John Driehuis, Stewart Nicholls, Jim Henderson, Howie Gazaly and John Ross. Assists galore. Doug Dennis (3), John Driehuis, Jim Zubek, Rod Mab- ley, Howie Martin, Ross and Henderson. A.B.C.'s goals Were by Bob Anderson unassisted and Clay Chapman, assist Jim Webb. Arthritis has little public appeal, because it is not a killer. lt maims and crip- ples and causes unbeliev- able pain. The sufi'ering cannot be re- MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS AT CORNER OF YONGE ST. SOUTH & HARDING BLVD., RICHMOND HILL It pays to be particular and it costs no more .For the same price or even less you can get a finer used car, that will last longer and cost less to run by simply buying your CAR at KAR MART FINA. Ask your friends about our reputation. 1960 DeSoto Adventurer - this beautiful automobile could pass for new. 350 h.p. motor. Tires one week old» Positive traction rear end for additional power in mud and snow. It has all Chrys- ler Corporation’s luxury ap- pointments of their big cars, such as. full time power steering, remote control fender mirrors, safety power brakes, also the famous swivel seats for easy getting in and out. This car is a 4-door hard< top, cost around $5000. Our full price $2,195. We will give terms to suit you. TU. 4-4372 57 Ford Convertible Fair- laue “500” - the number one finish, ice cap white, with deep tread whitewalls. white nylon top, back-up lights, custom 8-tube radio, and the interior has been given exceptionally good care. This convertible in six weeks will be worth $1,395. Our price now is $1,195. Trade and terms at Kar Mart, Yonge and Harding Blvd. TU. 4-4372 5'! Chevrolet Bel-Air Hard- top - you will not believe Pick-up Trucks are very scarce - We have two in stock. one has gone 29.000 original miles and it came from a man right here in the Hill. This customer will highly recommend this Chevrolet l/é ton pick-up with custom cab and will tell you our price of $795 is a bargain, nicely refinished. nearly new tires, and of course easy terms to suit you. TU. 4-4372: Pierce Arrow 1958? - No! but if it was it could not attract any more attention than our 1958 Pontiac Par- isienne 2~door hardtop. beautifully finished in em- bassy metallic Cairo Sand, with interior to match. front and back broadloom carpeting. has automatic. discs, 348 HP. engine. Our radio. whitewalls. chrome price is now 51,495. Trade and easy terms at Kar Mart Fina As Mayor of the Town of Richmond Hill, I hereby proclaim the week of February 17th to 24th as in the Town of Richmond Hill. Kar Mart Fina MIDGET LEAGUE Proclamation TU. 44372 BOY SCOUT WEEK William Neal, Mayor $75 million a year in Canada If a doctor is consulted at the first sign of arthritis, the dis- ease. while not curable as yet, can be checked, the pain less- ened and normal life carried on. The fact that rheumatoid ar- thritis sometimes clears up tem- porarily. by itself, lends sup- port to the claims of quacks who peddle salves. medicines and charms. A patient may spend quite a sum sitting in an abandoned uranium mine. he may wear a copper bracelet, carry a rabbit foot or be treated with bee stin-g and have the good for- tune to find relief in spontane- ous remission. for a time. He credits his rabbit foot with his recovery and becomes a mis- sionary for quackery. Do we smile at pagan super- stitions? These cures are prac- ticed in Canada today. The dis- ease and the cures are as old as time. Dinosaur bones Show the ravages of arthritis as do Egyptian mummies. In England, a sure cure was to crawl under a humble bush. Perhaps the cure out-pained the pain. In the Orient even to- day, combustible cones are at- tached to the body and ignited. Recently in a rural magazine a writer told of her experience as an arthritic and gave the name of the society as a source of information. Research on the disease is carried on consbamtly and all cures are exammed carefully and thoroughly and reported by the medical asspcia-tions. The thing to remember is, that taken in time this many sided disease can be prevented from becoming a crippler and for the crippled, aids can be used to make daily activity less painrful Three - hundred letters were received within a few days, evidence of the many people suffering and want- ing help. The society gives help only on the advice of the patients' doctor and un- der his direction. But in- formation about the dis- ease may be secured from their office at 328 Dupont Street, Toronto. 57 Chevrolet Bel-Air Hard- top â€" you will not believe it possible to have a hard- top this spotless with not just a good motor but a new motor, smooth shifting automatic transmission, hi- fi radio. leather interior. beautiful crocus yellow fin- ish and four absolutely new whitew‘all tires. Our price for a car like this is $1.195, and worth every penny. Up to 30 months to pay. Call We also have a stock of nice 59 Meteors, Station Wagons and compact cars. including a 61 Sprite sport car. 56 Ja- guar. 57 Volkswagen and the following trade-ins wc would like to let go to make room for new stock. 53 Ford Station Wagon $99 55 Ford Station Wagon $199 56 Chevrolet Standard $499 Many more to choose from at Kar Mart Fina. Yonge Street at Harding Blvd. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, February 14, 1963 , 17 TU. 4â€"4372 TU. 4-4372 Here is a field for a girl to tion free to offer volunteer 'dfl- investigate for the future. Ther- ver service for Markham please apists are needed. There is sat- contact Miss Mary Neville, :328 isfactlon in the service. Dupont Street. Toronto. 2131‘ Any individual or organiza- phone 924-736]. ' Junior The first place Bears lost their first game of the season last weekend as they were downed by the second place Red Wings 3 to 2. In the first game of the af~ ternoon at Woodland School rink the Bears whipped the Jets 5-2. Joe DiMarco was the big gun for Bears while his brother Paul counted for the losing Jets. Red Win-gs scoring punch was provided by Randy Bag-g in dumping the Bears. Thornhill And District Hockey WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVEIY WALK OF UP! SINCE 1317 ‘._..6r Hans It all depends on whether your home needs the touch of a master-painter, new bathroom fixtures, or a complete re-modelling job in the kitchen. If there’s work to be done to improve your home, now is the time to put it in hand. Wintertime is the time when hands skilled in putting houses in order are available at short notice. Now is the best time to get repairs and renovations done thoroughly, quickly and at lowest cost. BANK OF MONTREAL W 70:46 3444 If the work you have in mind costs more than you care to put out in cash â€" there’s no prob- lem. Simply see your neighbourhood branch of “MY BANK” and arrange for a low-cost B of M Home Improvement , Loan. The man who serves you ‘MY H at the B of M Will be glad to 101%er do it â€" even if his name isn’t George. Richmond Hill Bunch Intermediates Golden Hawks Calypso Kings Red Wings Golden Hawks 6 Red Wings 1 ‘. The Hawk's Ted Lon-g Jerry MacKenzie each counf‘ed twice as the once mighty Red Wings experienced dark days. Singles went to Don Klndnéss and Bob Skinner. " The lone goal for the defend- in'g champion Red Wings Was scored by Dave Flewwelllng. or Fred DONALD ROSS. Manager W L T‘Pt.