Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 2 Apr 1975, p. 5

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(WSW The Liberal's 1884 contributor “P” boarded the ship Atlantic of the Great Northern Transit Line at Collingwood for Sault Ste. Marie and Mackinaw about the middle of July for a fare of $15. Five young artists from this area were winners in an Easter coloring contest at Hillcrest Mall. The top two took home a new bicycle. The three runners- up received two tickets to Maple Leaf Gardens and an Easter rabbit. The prizes were presented to the happy boys and girls by Richmond Hill’s Acting Mayor Lois Hancey. Pictured above are (left to right) Fernandes He left thé ship at Manitowaning on Manitoulin Island for a stopover of several days. This was where the Indian Agent J .C. Phipps was lo_cat_e(_i. _ _ no: â€" feast end of the island was all Indian Reserve with a population of about_ 2,900. Manitoulin was almost all reserve land at one time and when the land was placed on the market, the Indians agreed the government should invest the proceeds for their benefit â€" the interest being distributed among them three times a year. - 'i‘he Indian agent made the payments, travelling from settlement to settlement, followed by flocks of traders. Until a few years prior to that date trading had always been by barter and the native people had been terribly victimized by the traders. However. they were learning the value of money and the relative worth of things and the traders were having a harder time taking advantage of them, “P” reported. Iii it amoufited to $4 per person'each payrmegt. __ ,, ,,,L_ He travelled from settlement to set- tlement with a trader in an Indian built boat, a Mackinaw, with fore and aft sail, a 30-foot keel and 11-foot beam. Those aboard included the trader and two guests. two lndian crew members, Dave and Andy, with their wives and families and dogs. a ,I ‘_.A_.- Letters Dear Editor -_°-V The cargo consisted of several large trunks filled with trade goods. The name of Solihull will not be unfamiliar to many of the residents of Maple for, you may recall. a party of 21 Scouts plus leaders visited Maple in August 1973. Solihull then was a county borough with a population of 108,000 and in the County of Warwickshire. But last April. under local government reform. a new County of the West Midlands was formed taking in parts of Warwickshire, Wor- cestershire and Staf- fordshire. Solihull is a part of the new county and has itself been enlarged in area and population so it now covers nearly 200,000 and includes the very heart of England at Meriden. Scouting too has changed from the administration point of view and from the January 1975 Solihull became a Scout County with four districts, a total of 31 Groups and 2,000 members. Eighteen months ago I was Scout Leader of 6th Solihull (St. Alphege) whose troop, under my leadership, made the visit to Maple. The exchange. which started with the Maple Scouts visiting Solihull in 1972. continues its success story. Friendships were made in those two years, but friend- ships which are now_proving to be of a lasting quality. Now I am 11th Solihuil (Methodist) and Solihull East District Scout Leader. On January 15 Keith Mason revisited Maple for a period of 312 weeks. One did not have to ask him, upon his return, if he had enjoyed himself. It was written all over his face. Keith is in the Merchant Navy but, when at home, is also a Ventur Scout with the Seneca Venture Unit and a member of the Deep Sea Scouts. Easter coloring contest winners It is pleasing to hear the stories of his activities on this second visit with so ’P’ boarded ship in 7884 Humber Seneca District Scouts welcome in Sol/hull By Mary Dawson many of the people of Maple making his visit so memorable. Further members of the Sol-Map party are planning return visits to Maple this coming summer and still more in the summer of 1976. Another feature is the knowledge that Solihull Scouting of yesteryear is now helping Scouting in nearby Newmarket, Ontario in We form of Scouter Trevor Jones who was a Scout alongside me in the lst gn IDB help you? one of our representatives MICHAEL H. WALKER will be at BLACK HAWK MOTOR INN 10711Yonge St.. Richmond Hill 4430 BATHURST STREET. DOWNSVIEW (telephone 638â€"0823) Craig, 95 Westwood Lane, Richmond Hill (bicycle); Suzanne Shepherd, 143 Highland Park Boulevard, Thornhill (runner-up); Sandra Tontegode, 25 Boyle Drive, Thornhill (runner-up); Gary Nurse, 386 Osiris Drive, Rich- mond Hill (bicycle); and Joe Apps, 13 Gentry Crescent, Richmond Hill (runner-up) showed his goods and talked in English and Infiian._ ...- HHA_A iifiave sat aft, playing “Home sweet Home" with variations on a violin and the two squaws squatted on the ground beside the campfire getting tea ready. The flotilla of boats accompanying the lndian Agent stayed only a short time at LaCloche, because there the payments were made in the Hudson Bay store â€" and the Indians were expected to spend their money there, either in paying up accounts or in new purchases. “Besides, some of the traders “skudgeon” (whiskey) along dared not sell it there. LaCloche described as a lovely little settlement Thé next day af Sugamug the natives wanted only skudgeon. The whites took over the cabin in the bow and relegated the Indiaps to the stern. Soon a dozen or more Indians â€" men. women and children â€" were sitting or standing on the bow. “Everything is neat about the HB Post, tidy white buildings, the beautiful rushing little river, tumbling over the rocks, spanned by a neat bridge and high above the highest peaks of the LaCloche Moun- tains,” said the report. ‘ '**u M'fhe‘boat was first into the first set- tlement‘s harbor. “And such swearing â€" the only English some knew were “cuss” words and they make use of them with a liberality that was shocking to hear. “Old, half-dressed, wetched looking men staggered about from boat to boat in search of it, the old blind chief was led down to one of the boats and became so drunk he had to be carried away. The young chief was drunk all day. (telephone 884â€"9171) on Wednesday. April 91h It hardly needs saying that anyone from the Humber Seneca Scouting District will be welcome in Solihull. Solihull Group I will always be grateful to Peter Clarke, now Scout Leader of a Troop in the Solihull South District, for making the introductions for the venture. DAVID WRIGHT, 58 Ladbrook Road, Solihull. West Midlands, England (Photo by How) YRP seek 3 men after robbery, abduction had and was York Regional Police are seeking three black men who allegedly robbed and ab- The Easter Lily "I‘is said that near our Saviour’s tomb A stately lily grew. Her cup-like chalice head held high, She seemed a Queenly bloom. Yet regal state can sometimes show A proud and haughty air; Which is not nature’s real intent For lilies pure and rare. Some angels who were passing by, Wept as they flew above; And one small tear fell in the cup, And caused the bloom to sigh. Then slowly did her head bend low Toward our Mother earth; So others followd â€" now they all Face down from whence came birth This Easter legend seems to say E’en though we shed a tear: We should raise up our heads each day To greet our Saviour dear. LESLIE LAWRANCE, Apt. 102,, Blythewood, Richmond Street, Richmond Hill, Ont. Treat your legs to a great buy. xxx“ ducted a Toronto man while on his way to work in the region last week. Hector Gonzales, 25, of Dawes Road, told police he was stopped by three men in his car March 26 about 8 pm on Creditstone Road, south of Highway 7 in Concord. One of the men produced a pistol and ordered him into the passenger seat, Mr. Gonzales told police. Two youths, who at- tempted a holdup at the GEM Store gas bar in Thomhill, March 26 evening, didn't fare so well. According to police, Rick Provan, manager, was locking the premises about 10 pm when he was con- fronted by two youths wearing silk stockings over their heads. 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The two then fled. ‘_ One of the youths was described as 17 or 18, five feet, 10 to six feet, 140 to 150 pounds, black. wavy hair, clean shaven, wearing dark nylon jacket. The other one was said to be 17 to 18, five feet, 10, 150 pounds, wearing a dark hockey jacket. Unconditionally guaranteed to fit. Our variety of sizes and styles assures you a sure fit everytime. Available in one-size-tits-all or by a size chart on each package. No sag at the knees. no bag at the ankles, no waistband riding your hips. Just a guaranteed perfect fit. And Loblaws pantyhose and hosiery are manufactured to the highest quality standards. One size mesh pantyhose One size fits 5'O"-5’ quality seamless me fashionable coIours 80 stock up tbday! 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