The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

APRIL 24 â€" 8.30 p.m. The annual High School Music Festival at Richmond Hill. Featuring the two APRIL 22 â€" Kingcl‘afts monthly meeting will be held at the Guild of All Arts. Scarboro, Wednesday afternoon. April 22. Transporta- tion for all will leave Mrs. Arm- strong’s by 12.45 pm. c1w42 Hwy... __-_ sponsored by 2368 in the Orange Hall: R_ichmond Hill at 8 ,, _x...|_4 nnu A: â€"â€";..u.. ...._ Ar 4 rm _ 1e United Church Sunday School will hold a Variety Program in Maple Concert Hall. Proceeds in aid of Sunday School Expansion Fund. Silver collection. c1w42 APRIL 1'7 â€"â€" Friday. 8 pm. Jeff- erson School Community Club is holding a Tupperware Party. Guest artists, Bernard Byfield and Don Leno. Refreshments. Admission APRIL 18 â€"â€" Saturday. C.G.I.T. Home Baking sale and Dafiodil Tea in the Thornhill United Church Hall at 3 pm. Also Fish Pond for the kiddies and white elephant table. c1w42 601158717. display of Finnish handi- crafts. Refreshments. All welcome. c1w42 APRIL 24 â€"_Friday. 8 pm. Final evening of square dancing this season, sponsored by the Jefferson School Community Club. Admiss- ion 25c. c1w42 EVERY THURSDAY â€" _ Bingo A -â€" nfinn ,# ‘LA (fee. All welcome APRIL 21. 22 â€" Tuesday. Wedâ€" nesday. Theatre Night under aus- pices of the local association 0! Richmond Hill Girl Guides at the Richmond Theatre. April 21 “En- core”. April 22 “With A Song in my Heart." Admission by ticket 55c. c1w42 55c APRIL 18 â€"â€" Community 5“ birthday party at Lions Comm ity Hall completes the season's tivities until next fall. cl' APRIL 20 â€" Monday. Richvale Home and School in Richvale School at 8.30 pm. The President of York-Simcoe Hpme and School WILLOWDALE : William Richard- son. 23 year old resident of Stouff- ville last week appeared in Magis- trate's Court in Willowdale and was sentenced by Magistrate Holl- inrake to 60 days in jail on a theft charge. A charge of receiving against R. H. Murphy. Stoufiville, garage operator was dismissed. NEW TORONTO : Bruce Simmons, 23, of Woodbrldge was sentenced to one year at hard labour in Mag- istrate's Court, last week, when he pleaded guilty and was convicted of two charges of theft, and five counts of breaking and entering and attempted theft. Charges were laid by Woodbridge and Provincial Police. APRIL 17 â€"â€" FridayAat 8‘p.m. Map- H,LA-I Commâ€"uriity Hall at 3 p.m.' 350 ad- mission includes 15 games. Special jackuot prize $25.00. c2w4l APRIL 19 â€"â€" Sunday. In Maple United Church at 7 pm. excellent coloured film “Head of the House of Wong'K Everybody welcome to W.M.S. Spring Thankofiering. APRIL 20 â€" Mpnday. Bing9_Llon‘s SUTTON : Snow removal in the village this year cost only $72. One year it was as high as $700 and averages $400, NORTH YORK : An increased as- sessment of $7,500,000 has made it possible to levy a reduced mill rate and yet provide improved services. STOUFFVILLE : Council has de- cided that the townships served by the town fire brigade are paying too little for standby time in pro- portion to the wear-and-tear on the iruck. STOUFFVILLE : The Community Centre Board decided at its inaug- ural meeting to have the 01d grand- stand demolished and a new tool shed erected. AURORA : 'feléphdne poles on Yonge St. willflbgnremovgq gem CouEms Dr. to Wellington St‘ They will be replaced by an underground conduit. NEWMARKET : The maternity wing of the York County Hospital established a record in March with 94 births. AURORA : Mayor Rose has hinted that taxpayers may expect a size- able tax increase this year. ORILLIA : At a recent Council meeting, Mayor Cramp severely criticized the local District High School Board on the school cur- riculum. In his statement, the mayor contended that the present curriculum catered to a small min- ority of future university students and he felt that more consideration should be given to the 90% who will enter the business world dir- ectly on leaving High School. This week in our window we have a clover plant bear- ing 2 perfect four leaf sprays. Grown by Fred Thomas of El- gln Mills, the clover was planted in the flower pot to provide greenery around a grapefruit plant. Mr. Thomas says he has searched for years to find a 4 leaf clover, only to find one growing in his own home. . News From Next Door :Barp. LuEky draw night In The Liberal Window Community Swing at Lions Commun- Coming Even ts 'czw41 c1w42 1's ac- c1w42 tfc42 APRIL 24 â€" Friday. Doncaster Ratepayers Assoc. and Ladies Club are sponsoring a combined Euchre to be held in Henderson Ave. School. Time 8 pm. Good prizes and refreshments. Tickets 50c. Ev- erybody welcome. 02w42 APRIL 14 - Old Tyme and mod- ern dancing at Buttonville Hall, Friday. April 24. sponsored by “Leitchcroft”. Lunch served. Ad- mission 75c, proceeds to charity. *2w42 APRIL 24 â€" Friday. Dance in Edgeley Community Hall, under auspices of Downsview young people. Sally and Her Musical Mates orchestra. Dancing 9 pm. to 1 am. Proceeds in aid of Downs- view ball team. c1w42 advertised in Dr. C. E. Noble's sale including the purebred Hampshires will be sold without reserve. At time of going to press 24 of the Hampshire. and grade ewes had lambed and there were 39 living lambs. We would like to take this opportunity of pointing out that Dr. Noble's farm is on the second. not the fourth concession. c1w42 MAY 5 â€" Tuesday 1 pm. Corona- tion Luncheon, under auspices of Presbyterian W.A., Richmond Hill, in the Sunday School room. Speak- er Mrs. Rean. vice-president Can- adian Association of Consumers. Tickets $1.00 each. c1w40 MAY 13 â€" Wednesday. A Spring Luncheon will be held in the Lions Community Hall by the Afternoon Branch of the WA. of St. Mary's Anglican Church. Guest speaker, Mrs. A. L. Chute. Tickets $1.00. c1w42 APRIL 29 â€" Wednesday. Corona- tion Tea and Bake Sale. Sponsor- ed by the Thornhill Women's In- stitute, to be held in the United Church Hall from 2.30 to 5.00 pm. c2w42 MAY 22 â€"-â€" Friday. Second annual Mammoth auction sale. at Lions Community Hall. Bargains galore. To arrange pick-up for anything of value. please phone Wl‘q TU. 4-1888. _ c7w41 choirs and the School Orchestra. General admission 50c. Reserved admission 75c. c3w41 APRIL 28 â€" Tuesday at 8.15 pm. “India Beyond the Khyber", in technicolor and sound with War- ren and Douglas Wilkins. Present- ed by Thornhill Trinity Church W.A. in the Church Hall, Brook St.. Thornhill. Admission 600. Ti- ckets may be obtained at AV. 5- 1532. c2w42 SALE REGISTER â€" All sheep as A. Gray To Speak To Horticultural Soc. Gifts Acknowledged VOLUME LXXIV. NUMBER 42. fie ‘éddréss will be illustrat- ed in colour. Vi'l‘entative plans can for the annual Daffodil show to be held on May 6. and the Tulip The monthly meeting of the Richmond Hill Horticultural Society will be held Thursday. April 23, at 8 pm. in the Lions Community Hall. The guest speaker for the evening will be Allan Gray of Toronto whose topic will be.~“Garden- ing Around the Home”. Mr. Gray's lecture will be of great interest to gardeners in the springtime _ of the year. show on May 20 The Scout Hall. Richmond Hill, now displays a victrola and two etchings. which were donated by Harry Moyle. formerly of Richmond Hill. One of the etchings is of particular interest to boys as it is the signing of the peace treaty between the whites and Indians in Western Canada and very appropriately named “The Last Indian Council." It) has been suggested that the books deal with the various aspects of the Coronation cer- emonies and the participatants in the celebration in pictures and articles, however, it is likely that the final entries will show a variety of treatments of the subject. All those in- tending to enter the competi- tion are urged to begin to gather their materials soon. There will be a new feature at the 2nd annual Commun- ity Fair to be held this fall in Richmond Hill. In honour of the Coronation. the Richmond Hill Lions Club is sponsoring a “Coronation Scrapbook" contest, the details of which are. soon to be announced. The contest will be open to both children and adults of the area and will fall into three classes; Public School pupils, High School students and Adults. Lion president Douglas Boyd has announced that the books will be judged on the basis of general ap- pearance, content, neatness, etc., and the winners will re- ceive attractive prizes sup- plied by the Lions Club. Lions Plan Coronation Scrapbook Competition l.UU. . . ,u c1w42 high cost of educanon there “1 be varying raises in the overall township mill rates depending on “"31"” the various school sections. Lions galore Planning Bd. & Health Unit ything The council has again this year " set aside the sum of 32.500 to cov- c7w41|er the operation of the township Richmond Hill Fair will be held this year on Victoria Day, Monday, May 18, and officers and directors have been meeting regularly for several weeks in preparation for the big event. The Spring Fair has been held annually for more than a hundred years and is an in- stitution in the community life of the district. President Stewart Rumble is meeting tonight (Thursday) with directors and committee chairman and is confident that the 1953 Fair marking Coronation Year will -be the best in the long history of the Society. Prize lists will be available for distribution soon and will offer attractive prizes for all classes of light and heavy horses. The Horse Show too will feature saddle and hurdle events with some of Cana- da’s finest horses and riders tak- ing part. a Markham Twp’s. General Mill Rate Reduced For ’53 Markham township residents are due to experience some relief in the general township mill rate for 1953. At a special meeting of the Township Council held last Thurs- day the members struck the town- ship mill rate for the coming year. All Depts. Down Except Police There has been a slight drop in the general mill rate from the 1952 figure of 6.6 mills to 6.0 mills. There also has been further re- ductions in the township Road and Fire Department estimates. The 1952 Road rate has been re- duced from 11.0 mills to this year’s 9.5 mills, while the Fire depart- ment has dropped from 1 mill to 0.7 of a mill. There has been a slight increase in the cost of pol- ice protection from 1952’s figure of 2.78 mills to this year's 3.0 mills. To this towfiship total of 19:2 mills will be added the levies of the various elementary and sec- ondary school boards which oper- Trustee rate Sch. Area No. 1 Markham-Vaughan . Debenture rate Sch. Area No. 1 Markham-Vaughan General School rate . . . . . . . . Township rate Road Department Police Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fire Department . Richmond Hill District High School . . . . . . . . . . . County Trustee L. Clement advocated they leave room for sin auditorium in the hope it maybe possible to add one in the future. Estimated Cost. Present plans call for a 1 story school containing 9 classrooms and one larger room for use as 3 Kindergarten. The building will also have a Principals office, 2 teachers rooms. health room, and a‘ utility room. The classrooms will be arranged with 5 classrooms along each side of the main cor- ridor. The building will be heat- ed by a hot water system. In a rough estimate as to cost Mr. Parkin commented construct- ion costs would be in the vicinity of $13.00 a square foot; or $17,000 a classroom. A more accurate estimate as to cost will be deter- Many Attractions Planned For Richmond Hill’s Fair Thus there will be a small increase Mr. Parkin offered little hope of having the school completed by this coming September. Mr. Pol- lard “In that case we will aim to have 3 or 4 rooms completed by September and thus eliminate staggered classes." Type of School In opening the discussion Chair- man J. Pollard informed Mr. Par- kin that the Board had turned down his original plans for a cheaper but 'radically designed school for they felt the "plans were a little too dratstic." In referring to the erection of a con- ventional type school Mr, Parkin stated "it will be a straight for- ward proposition based on the ac- commodation required." Not Completed By Sept. Toronto Architect J. B. Parkin attended last Thursdays regular meeting of the Richmond Hill Pub- lic School Board in order to dis- cuss with the Trustees the build- ing of their proposed new school. Architect Estimates New R. Hill Public School To Cost $17,000 A Classroom Ask Local Council Issue Debents. For Site Indications are that due to the ME mmmflg 'ln Essentials, Unity; ln Non-essentials, liberty; b all Things, Clarity. Other attractions this year in- clude the Jersey and Guernsey cattle show and a new feature this year the market hog class. There will be a tractor rodeo, sheep dog demonstration, punch and judy show. a square dance competition, horseshoe pitching, an extensive midway, band music and all the attractions of a country Fair. A breakdown of the mill rate for that part of the so-called “front end" of the township (i.e. that part affected by School Area No. 1 and the Richmond Hill Dis- trict High School) is as follows -â€" The day's program will conclude with a monster old time dance in the arena. There will be substan- tial lucky ticket prizes for both af- ternoon and evening. Speaking to The Liberal this week President Rumble asked the cooperation of the people of the district in making the Fair 8 suc- cess. Everyone can help he said, by starting now to boost the Fair, talking about its attractions and inviting their friends to spend Vic- toria Day this year in Richmond Hill. Based on the annual budgets of School Area No. 1 Markham- Vaughan and the Richmond Hill District High School Board there will be a raise in the mill rate for those residents of Markham town- ship who are served by these two boards. The trustee rate for School Area No. 1 has jumped from a 1952 figure of 16 mills to this year’s 20 mills, while the board’s debenture rate has risen from 7.2 mills to 7.4 mills. The mill rate for the Richmond Hill District High School has in- creased from 6.9 mills to a levy of 7.4 mills. 60.5 58.38 in the total mill rate for this area. Planning Board. 01' the Planning Board’s 1952 estimate of $2.500. the actual expenditures only am- ounted to $1,946. An increased budget outlay has been earmarked for the health unit in the coming year. This year’s budget calls for ah expen- diture of $6,700.00. compared to last year’s figure of $4,234.00. ate throughout the township School Rates Up A ruling has been obtained on the question of which of the two Municipalities either Richmond Hill or Vaughan township will float the debentures to cover the cost of the new site. As the 6 acre site is located in Vaughan township earlier reports indicat- ed that Vaughan would be re- quested to float the $12,000 de- benture issue necessary to pay for the property. Solicitor J. D. Lu- cas has informed the members that under recent Provincial amendments the Municipality in which the school is situated will issue the debentures. unless an- other Municipality undertakes to do so. Mr. Pollard reported the Board will then approach Rich- mond Hill Council and ask them to assume the responsibility of the debenture issue.t A further amendment by the Province dispenses with holding of a public meeting and a vote of the ratepayers on a new school site where the Councils concerned approve of the said site. Pre- viously the Municipal Board had insisted that the trustees consult the ratepayers before the Board would grant its approval to any debentuire issue. In an attempt to reduce costs Mr. Parkin suggested they save on finishes and such matters as using only one door to classroom. The new 6 acre site on which the school is to be built will be surveyed this week and a copy of the survey forwarded to Mr. Park- in for use in preparing his sketch. On completion of the preliminary sketch he will re-confer with the trustees. Debenture Issue mined after the Architect has completed his preliminary sketch. es. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO., THURSDAY, APRIL 16th. 1953 1953 20.0 7.4 3.1 6.0 9.5 3.0 0.7 7.4 3.4 1952 16.0 7.2 3.1 6.6 11.0 2.78 1.0 6.9 3.8 Two delegations waited on coun- cil. Two men, who operate a gar- age on the 8th concession, objected to paying for a culvert installed three years ago as it has been the cause of considerable damage to their proper” Villing up with "and the culvert caused the water to run through the garage. Road Sup- erintendEnt E. Davis explained that a 12 inch culvert had been install- ed as an economy measure and that perhaps a 16 inch culvert would overcome the difficulty. De- puty-Reeve Timbers tol" tl‘ own- ers that the culvert would have to be paid for by someone. Council decided to discuss the matter and report decision to the complainants at a later date. A cheque for road subsidy from the Dept. of Highways in the am- Roy Hembruck of Wildwood Ave. Lake Wilcox, appeared to ask council to do something to allevâ€" iate the bad condition of Wildwood Ave., Fergus Ave., and Moray Ave., Lake Wilcox, caused by the water from the' north of the streets running down to the Lake without ditches to confine it. "Ditches mean that each prop- erty owner must pay for a culvert at his own driveway", said Coun- cillor McCarron. After some disâ€" cussion it was decided that Clerk Jack Crawford would prepare proper petitions to be presented to each owner for their signature signifying that they will accept the cost of the culverts. Sixty-six per cent of signatures are nec- essary. ought up in Africa, where 91a. to move into the Manse Aye Mrs. Chambers w' :. her parents are Miss Mr. and Mrs. at Thornhill at the beg Whitchurch_unci| Suggests Steps Be Grass Fires A. E. Patchell has stated that he will donate a trophy to the winner from each school for the best es- say written on the subject “What Canada Means to Me". Winners from each school will compete at the park on June 2. Institutes, Community Clubs and Schools in the township will all contribute numbers to the program in the afternoon and evening. Object Paying For Culvert Mrs. M. G. Slater informed the council by letter of the plans out- lined by the Board at its recent meeting. It is planned that each school section in the township will hold a field day at its own school on May 17, the winners of these events to compete at the Celebra- tions on June 2. Whitchurch Townshif) council granted the Community Centre Board $50. to go towards cost of prizes for the various events which will be part of the Coronation Celebrations and the opening of Whitchurch Township Community Park, June 2, at its meeting April 11. Presbyterian Chirch was April 12, Rev. Calvin H. ties as minister of that The congregation very happy to welcom Chambers, who has 9 church. ' Modern Bowling Alleys & New Village Business Block '. A vis A ppomt or Greater Richmond Hill Begins Thornhi" Ministry Report of unsanitary conditions existing on two Lake Wilcox prop- erties owned by Mr. Feeder and J. Vanick were received. Owners were notified to give these condi- tions immediate attention. General bills passed amounted to $2,326.65. This amount included $820.10 expenses for supplies for Warble fly spraying. M. Preston received $150.00 for garbage col- lection at Lake Wilcox for the month of March. A petition signed by 42 people asking council to renew the taxi license of Ray’s taxi. just outside Newmarket, in order that the chil- dren from Bogartown could be transported to school was discuss- ed. Councillor Legge voiced the opinion that “you don't need a taxi license to transport school children." Clerk Jack Crawford was instructed to write Mr. Ray telling him to apply to the Ontario Government for a permit to trans- port children to school. The tender of K. J. Beamish Co. was accepted for a road scrap- er at $12.50 an hour and a float to transport same at $8.00 an hour. Tenders will be called for 75 gals. of ME. weed spray and 10 gals. of brush spray, also 25,000 gals. of oil for the roads. Fred Avis was appointed road foreman to take the place of the late Harold Dewsbury. Stop Grass Fires A bill for $550 from the Aurora Fire Department and one from thr Stoufiville Fire Department f0 $120. mainly for fighting gra, fires was the cause of considerabl (Continued on page 2) A letter from Mrs. P. Ash stated that she had been in touch with members of the Planning Board and had agreed‘to the renewal of last year’s arrangement for swim< ming at her beach at Lake Wilcox. Residents wearing a ratepayers' crest stitched to their bathing suits by sewing machine, and wear- ing said suits will be admitted free from Monday till Friday. Saturday, Sunday and holiday, crests will not be accepted for admission. No clothing is to be removed on the beach. Small children must be ac- companied by an adult. Ask Renewal Taxi License ount of $16,212.13 was received Renews Swimming Agreement “We expect 65 additional child- ren each year for five years”, said Mr. Woolley. “With a number graâ€" duating each year, we hope to take care of the educational needs of this district for five years.” An architect present from a firm in Toronto, which has built schools all over Ontario, stated that schools are being built at a cost of from $9.00 a square foot. which is an economy school, to a high of $15. a square foot. Schools ordered now go out for tender in three months and should_be ready for occupancy by next Christmas. he stated. This means that the school board must have the go-ahead'signal at once if the school is to be ready for Christmas. Asked about the life expectancy of the annexLa war assets building, built five years ggo. Richard Bull, trustee. replied that “it was built on ten year debentures. It has ser- ved for five years and should be good for ten more. The heating system used in the annex is adeâ€" quate.” The proposed five rooms to be built now should do the dis- trict for five years, which is the length of time for which the On- tario Department of Education per- mits school boards to plan. The present building will be torn down and a new modern building erected. The present brick structure originally built as a Ho- tel and later used as factory and office building will be offered for sale by public auction next Wed- nesday, April 22. Chairman Robert Woolley of the School Board opened the meeting and asked that a chairman be el- ected. Walter Musson was nom- inated chairman and Mrs. D. Gunn, secretary. Mr. Musson then asked Mr. Woolley to address the meet- ing. and he outlined the board’s plan, for a five roomed brick ad- dition to the present brick school, to be joined to the old building by a corridor. A new heating sys- tem, and new plumbing, would be installed. to serve both buildings, and a new well installed to serve the old brick building, the new brick building and the annex. A new modern structure will provide accommodation for a Bowling Alley, a Restaurant and Tea Room and two stores. One of the stores will be occupied by Rob- ert Mansbridge, jeweller and watchmaker who has a store in the present building. Asked by a ratepayer if property owners should not be circularized to get a majority opinion. trustee Richard Bull replied, “We are re- quired by the school act to post notices of this meeting in three )rominent places in the district. ihis we did. As well, we posted iotices in five other places. We -dvertised prominently in both 10- al paper‘s. We sent letters to the arents by the pupils." This meet- 'g is their opportunity to be here 1d state their opinion." In keeping with the growth and development of Greater Richmond Hill and district 3 major change for the Yonge Street business section was announced this week. The propâ€" erty immediately south of The Richmond Theatre has been purchased by the Richmond Amusement Company and plans are now complete for the erection of a new business block. Eight of the finest obtainable bowling alleys will be installed on the ground level. They will be provided with the most up-to-date facilities for the accommodation of the growing number of people who enjoy this fine healthful in- door sport. O. Ridges Ratepayers Vote 25-15 For $101,000 5 Room Addition Some 300 children attend this school, which means there is a total of around 600 parents who are eligible to vote. As well there are a great many property owners who do not send children to school, yet are taxed for its upkeep. These 40 people turned out and voted, first, by a show of hands, 31 for the addition and 10 against it. Two ratepayers asked for a closed ballot, and the result changed, to 25 for it and 15 ag- ainst. The meeting held in Oak Ridges School April 10, which was called by the school board, to give residents an opportun- ity to approve or reject the spending of $101,000 for a 5-room addition to the present brick school brought out 40 voters. On the street level a modern food and refreshment establish- ment will have entrance from the bowling alleys and the foyer of the Richmond Theatre, as well as from Yonge Street. Modern Equipment Will Feature Facilities For The Popular Indoor Recreation The new building will have a modem and attractive front con- Maynard Hellman, school inspecc Fast results assure low cost for Liberal Want Ads. So many people read the Liberal Want Ad column every week that they compete for what you have to offer â€"- and these readers continue to look until their needs are satis- fied. HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 LOW COST RESULTS Arrested In Lake Wilcox Break-In tor, was present and spoke briefly on the necessity of more accommo- dation and stated that the base- ment room being used was not ao- ceptable to the Department. Garfield Cripps and Harvey Cripps were apprehended about 10.30 Saturday night while engago ed in carrying merchandise, and cleaning bags. out of the ware- house door at Ernest Davidson’s Groceteria at Lake Wilcox. A neighbor saw the men carrying cases and notified Provincial Pol- ice who were cruising nearby. The officers arrested the men with the goods, which they were carrying to a truck parked just around the corner on the second concession. The men were locked up in Newmarket jail and appear- ed in court Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson were en- tertaining friends in the living quarters above the store and were unaware of the excitement at the back of the warehouse until in- formed by neighbors. Constable Forester of the Vandorf detach- ment of the Provincial Police made the arrests. The Cripps brothers lived for a time at Lake Wilcox, but at present have no fixed ad- dress. It is planned to start wrecking operations at once and it is hoped to have the new building ready for occupancy by the lst of September and the bowling alleys ready for use for the entire 1953-54 season. Ned Hill, manager of the Richmond Amusement Company said he was confident the bowling alleys would receive an enthusias- tlc welcome from the people of the district. “We have every confi- dence in the future of Richmond Hill," he said, “and we are anxious to do our part in promoting the welfare and development of the community by providing the very best in facilities for good whole- some entertainment and recrea- tion." tinuing the stone and glass pat- tern of the present Richmond The- atre building. People in Richmond Hill and all parts of the area have expressed pleasure on the prospect of ade- quate bowling facilities here. Al an organized recreation it is daily gaining in popularity throughout Canada and it is gratifying that the best in accommodation and facili- ties for its enjoyment soon will b. available here. King City Residents May Organize Ratepayers Assoc. ‘It is understood that a group of people of King City are an- ticipating forming a Ratepay- ers Association, within the next two or three weeks. The purpose of this association will be to elect a small group representing taxpayers, who will be authorized to deal with the governing bodies of Pol- ice Village and the Township councils, to protect their in- terests in property values. Everyone will be asked to at- tend. The time and place of the meeting will be announc- ed publiclyi