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6 THE LIBERAL}, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 3, 1958 King City, Cak Ridges ; The Liberal is always pleased to publish items of in- terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges- Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corres- pondent in King City in Mrs. William .I. Houston. tele- phone King 205M: and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mn. Ruth McFadden, Elmzrove Avenue. phone PR. 3-5567. Lake Wilcox Holds Special Session For Ratepayers With only one trustee, Ronald Bolton, present the regular monthly meeting of King City Village Trustees was delayed unâ€" til 9:30 pm, when a second trus- tee, John Dew, arrived to make it a quorum. During the delay a delegation of 17 men from Clearview Gar- dens Home Owners’ Associationâ€" of a possible 36 housestâ€"arrived to air numerous complaints. They were headed by president Roy Newton and secretary David Kerr. Since some of their queries dealt with water supply and Mr. Bolton is -W~ater Commissioner, he suggested they save time by 'having a ratepayers‘ session and he would try to answer questions. Once again Clearview residents spoke of continuing low water pressure. One ‘man had just‘ placed sods and he was afraid the current water restriction would ruin them before the sup- ply was adequate. Mr. Bolton thought the sods would revive and, in spite of several delays in having the sec- ond well in operation, he hoped it would be in operation by F iday, June 27. “You should fin the pressure better. If it isn't recti- fied, we will nave to do something about the pressure system." It was explai .ed the over-size 10-inch main laid through Valen- tine Acres would connect with Clearview, giving the latter til/0 water routes, instead of the one down Keele St. Mr. Bolton was asked if the new well would 1 sufficient to supply all the n houses. He said Trustees 'ad been assured it would take care of all Clear- view, all Valentine Acres and 60 lots in Dr. Arnold Iscove’s King- shill Manor. At present about 1,100 people are using the old well. The new one is expected to supply 1,600 people. Mr. Bolton said, “We have asked the Ontario Water Resour- ces Commission where to drill for a new well." Plugged Pump When Mr. Bolton was asked if the dry season accounted for the water shortage, he said that was part of the reason. “After 10 years the old pump must be part- ly plugged. It should be pumping 50 gallons 8 minute, but half the time it is pumping air, so we are only getting about 25 gallons. Well driller George Adams agreed the pump would be faulty by now. “The old well was oil-lubrica- ted. The new one is ubricated by water," explained t e Commis- smner. “How much does the new well cost?" MI. Bolton reported the whole cost, “about $25,000. Test drilling to find the well cost about $4,000; . developing, $7,000: the building, $7,000: pump, $3,000; mains, about $3,000. It’s all paid for, so taxes won’t be up because of that." Queried about taxes, Mr. Bolton said the village paid the Town- ship 10% for collecting taxes. book work and free use of road equipment. “when we get it." Hesitates Painting One Clearview resident said he was serious in protesting taxes increased on property improve- ments. “I'm afraid to paint my cellar floor",~he said. Others sug- gested it was the only fair way bâ€"-â€"â€"â€"â€" ' Delegation to tax. Ratepayers‘ secretary David Kerr asked the press to empha- size, “We are disturbed about roads and ditches in Clearview Gardens". He said he had reâ€" ceived a copy of the subdividers‘ agreement with the municipality, but “apparently Section F relat~ ing to roads and ditches is miss- ing." Another resident said, “At the moment the roads are good, but we feel a better job would be done if they are taken over by township.” Mr. Bolton commented, "I doubt it." He testified the town- ship grader had been through Kingsview subdivision one since it was taken over. “If we had it ourselves we could contract for some one to do it." This led to i'ie subject of in- corporation. When asked if in- corporation meant higher taxes, Mr. Bolton replied, “If you want the same services, incorporation shouldn't cost more." “Most of us moved out of the city because of high taxes,” came a comment. Mr. Bolton suggested if resi- dents undertook tasks like cutting weeds in the ditches, it helps keep taxes down. Mr. Kerr urged Mr. Bolton, who agreed, to 'rrange a meeting of Trustees, subdivider Alfred McBride and Clearview ratepay- ers, “so we can find out about roads and ditches and how long the subdivider has to maintain them." One ratepayer suggested Mr. McBride not be allowed to de- velope further until the first sect- ions of hte subdivision are settled. Presbyterian Church With the arrival of Trustee Dew, Clearview ratepayers left and the meeting was called to order. The two Trustees ratified a letter sent to Township Council saying they had no objection to the proposed temporary building to be erected beside the Presby- terian Manse on North Keele St. The letter emphasized Trustees were not in favor of cedar posts for a foundation. They would ‘accept concrete block piers, but recommended proper footings and concrete block walls. Regarding assurances of water for Dr. Iscove's subdivision, Trus- tees had sent a letter to Town- ship stating before they could supply additional information for the remainder of the subdivision, another well must be located. “The existing capacity is suit- able for supplying all develop- ment which can oceur within village boundaries, plus 60 ser- vices we are prepared to allow Dr. Iscove", it explained. “We propose to proceed with further exploration as soon as possible, but with limited funds available, must do so with cau- tion and cannot allow further ex- tensions to the system until ad- ditional source is assured. “We can assure you we will be able to supply additional custo- mers in the future but cannot say when. Dr. Iscove must install a ten-inch main to supply his sub- division at his expense with the possibility of 50 per cent reim- bursement when and if there is further development in the area,” the letter pointed out. Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox Socials Lions The Oak Ridges Lions held their Inaugural Dinner last week at the Aurora Highlands Golf Club. District governor, Mr. Edgar Piercey and Mrs. Piercey were guests, Mr. Piercey installed the new executive as follows, Don Hodgson, president; Tim Woolley, Ron Laing and Bud Marchalle as vice presidents: Ernie Clarke, Eric Smith. Herb Fowler and George Wright as Directors: Charlie Connor, treasurer; Dick Bull. secretary and Lion Tamer Jack Blyth. One new members, Bruce Barbcau, joined the Lions Club. Members presented their ladies with earring, sets. Flowers were presented to Mrs. ’iercey and Mrs. Hodgson. The retiring presi- dent Walter Gea ‘v was presented with a gift by Ja k Blyth. A door prize was won by Mrs. Hawman. To conclude the evening some of the guests returned to the Ridge Inn and enjoyed a snack and coffee served by Mr. Grant McCachcn. Enters Ministry Mr. Clifford Lacey, Lake Wil- cox will enter the University of Toronto in September for four years study to become a minister. Mr. Lacey is 47 years of age. He will take a regular arts course the first year then three years of theology. The congregation of St. Paul‘s United Church voted to help finance his education. he is an elder of St. Paul’s. For the past nine months he has been preaching near Collingwood. ‘ic leaves next week for Epsom. Ont. pear L'xhvid‘zr r‘hcvs‘ hc \\ ill :10 lllll’llrlf‘l‘lill \xoL‘s. Legion The Oak Ridges Branch of the Canadian Lesion held a Drum- head SK‘I‘VICP and sod turning ccrcmony on Sunday. The New- markct Citizens Band lead the Parade which started at Oak Ri"’ics l‘ubhc School and contin- v to tL.‘ liq 1.1 lot on ihc King ‘.‘. uni x ‘10:" Tim wnno “as He Legion. Rm. The Scripture l).<trict Com- v Irv“. l‘l' "l \Vllli‘ll Mil: i:1l.‘(l am Mini by llzc' 10. mander Al Harris. The turning C1ub . of the sod was performed by Mrs. S. C. Snively, O.B.E., a Silver Cross Mother. Mrs. Windsor, Mrs. Atkinson and Mrs. dams, also Silver Cross Mothers, were pre- sent and each was presented with a bouquet of flowers. After the ceremonies were over th' parade returned to the school where refreshments were served by the Oak Ridges Legion Auxâ€" iliary. Parade Marshall was Sergeant Knapp of Woodbridge. The color parties were from the following branches . Aurora, Oak Ridges. Richvalc. Newmarket and Wood- bridge. Seargent-at-Arms was Mr. Roy Weaving. Oak Ridges. New Business A new Service Station was opened recently on Yonge St. in Oak Ridges. Partner‘s in business, Mr. Ron Coffey and Mr. Bill Muir- head, were very pleased with the results of their “Grand Opening" day. Free car washes were given to each customer with a $3.00 purchase. Window polishes and dime banks wcrc also given away. Both men have a lot of experience in service station work. Mr. Cof- fey has worked for many years ".t the Shell station in Newmarket and Mr. Muirhead worked in serâ€"~ vice stations along highway 400. Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Williams, Elm Grove Ave, Oak Ridges, en- tertained members of their family at their home on Sunday on the occasion of Mr. and Mrs. L. Dion's 30th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Dion are the parents of Mrs. Ivor Williams. Mrs. W. Orton. Orillia, was a guest at the home of her son and daughter-ln-law. Mr. and MFS. Orton. Aubrey Ave, on Sunday. WHITC‘HL‘RCH : The \‘Thitchurch Township tax rate is expected to Show a three mill increase for 1958. The final date of payment lhi< year has hccn moved from llcccmhcr l3 in December lst 'l'hc (IIM‘Oi'll'. allowccl for payment ahead of time will he the rcgulnr 3',t l Ninety-three-yearâ€"old Mrs. l W. Peterman, who has 580 Enjoy fil'awéerrrf Socia/ been attending the Strawberry Festival at Teston United Church for countless years, was there again when the an- nual event was held last week in the Parish Hall. A steady downpour did not deter the spry charter member of Teston W.A., who came from RR. 2 Wood- bridge, nor 580 grown-ups and children who made up the largest attendance in recent years. Following a preliminary telephone query from Tor- ont two weeks previously, a busload of 36 Salvation Army members drove through the rain and enjoyed the rural outing. The supper was spons ored by the Sunday School, which benefitted from proceeds, but everyone helped make the affair a success, The Women’s Association, Sunday School mothers, congregation and outside friends. Luscious berries had been transported from Hutton- ville and the crowd had no difficulty consuming 378 quarts of them. For over four hours the energetic kit- chen crew kept the long tables supplied with cooked ham (it took 90 lbs.), potato salad, cabbage salad, celery, pick- les, buttered white and brown bread, all home-baked pies cakes and tarts, tea and milk. All this for $1.25 and 75 cent admissions. Sunday School members were admitted free. gxrflfllw As far as old-timers can remember the happy affair has been going on for the last 60 years. Judging by' in- creasing patronage, it’s a custom no one wants to change. King City Notes Over a Hot Stove Scout and Cub mothers were intrigued by the diet suggested by one of their number, Mrs. Don Chalk, to be eaten for a week following a heavy banquet. There were such delectable items as a doughnut hole with sugar; one pigeon thigh; three ounces of prune juice, gargle only; one bouillon cube with half a cup of diluted water; three eyes from an Irish potato, diced; a guppy fin; bees knees and mos- quito knuckles, sauteed with vine- ar. g Final instructions were, “all meals to be eaten under microâ€" scope to avoid extra portions." “King Kitchen Cook Book” was well launched last Thursday after- noon when King City Women’s Institute, which compiled and published it, had a bake sale at the home of Mrs. Donald McCal- lum, Springhill Road. Of the 500 copies printed, '70 were sold im- mediately. Opening the sale, the president, Miss Lily Anderson, said the cook book had been the result of co- operative effort by many mem- bers and she thanked the numer- ous advertisers supporting the project. Secretary Mrs. William Wil- Ioughby had charge of the sale of the attractively bound blue books and delectable baking taken from its recipes found ready sale. Afterwards members found they had raised $33 from the donated baking. The cook book has just about everything one would expect to find in it, with a few extras like, “How to Preserve a Husband", and a "Recipe to Preserve Child- ren." There are a calorie chart, help- fizl lists of measurements and substitutes, household hints and quantity cooking for 50, useful reference for church suppers. Several members’ names appear throughout the book, accompany- ing their contributed recipes, and it was suggested at the bake sale one could phone the contributor to complain if her recipe didn’t turn out well. The back of the book has ample space for addi- tional favorite recipes. In charge of further sales of the cook book are Mrs. Arnold Peter, Mrs. William Willoughby, Mrs. Austin Rumble and Mrs. McCallum. Communion Holy Communion will be ob- served next Sunday morning at King United Church. with Rev. Martin Jenkinson in charge of the service. / New Teacher Miss Helen Nigh of Unionville, who will teach grades 2 and 3 in the fall at King City School, had a day's rehearsal at the school last week. Class Gifts Completing her year as teacher at King City School, Miss Helen Emmett was surprlsr ‘ with gifts from her class. The children had chosen a candy dish and donkey salt and pepper set and Mrs. Frank DeCarle had selected a pin and earrings and’swcater clips. Strawberry Supper Berries were plentiful and King United Church \V.A. did not need all the 182 quarts on hand when they catered for 218 people at last week's annual Strawberry Festi- val. Admissions were taken by Mr. Aubrey Campbell and Mr. Don Hutchinson, assisted by Mr. Donald Dixon. Convening the successful event was the WA. social convenor, Mrs. Donald Dixon and Mrs. Ver- dun Gordon was assistant conven- or. Waiting on tables and helping in the kitchen .vere Mrs. Martin Jenkinson. Mrs. Ted Wallas, Miss Doris Patton, Mrs. l. L. Scott, Mrs. Rae Love. Mrs. Bob Berwick, Mrs. E. J. Munroe, Mrs. J. C. Wemyss, Mrs. Robert Cain. Mrs. G. T. Thompson, lrs John Dew, Mrs. Mabel Hall. Mrs. Ewart Pat- ton. Mrs. Glenn Sawyer. Mrs. Warren McKendry and Mrs. J. ‘ Parsons. who was in charge of flu dish-washing brigade. Church Picnic About 60 mothers and children enjoyed the Sunday School picnic hcld on the church lawn bv the Evening Branch \\'._\ of All ‘ Saints' Church. Rev. Dr. W. Bruce Jennings helpch president Mrs. (Ionian ’l'clley and Ii .A. members I to run the races. Older children went on to the park for a ball game. There was an ice cream treat for the youngsters at supper at tables set outside by the ever greens. Senior students of King City School weren't as fortunate with their weather the following day, when they visited the Keele St. farm of School Board chairman John Whalley. A thundershower drenched the boys and girls and cut short their picnic. Miss Doris Patton's class had a pleasant outing before school closed gisiting Dr. J. Barrie’s farm next door where the David Marriotts are living. Presbyterial Meeting Mrs. Martin Jenkinson, corres- ponding secretary; Miss Marjorie MacMurchy of Laskay and Mrs. Delbert Booth of Kettleby, re- cording secretary, were among those from th~ district attending ‘ York Presbyterial W.M.S. execu- tive meeting last Thursday at Grace United Church in New- market. President Dr. Margaret Arkin- stall conducted the afternoon meeting when reports from secre- taries and treasurers were heard and coming activities were plan- ned, including a rally in Septem- ber. Mrs. Hugh Pugh is back with her nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Meadows of Heritage Park, after spending three weeks in Belleville with her sister, Mrs. D. E. Seibert. Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lake have been having a family reunion at their Dew St. home. For three days they had as visitors, Mrs. Lake’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rod- rigue Payette, and her brother, Roger Payette, of St. John’s, Que- bec, and Miss Colette Chabot of Drummondville. Accompanying them on the trip by motor was 11â€"year-old Jacqueline Payette, ‘ he will be staying with her sis- ter and brother-inâ€"law in King City for a month. On Sunday cousins of Mrs. Lake visited from St. Catharines, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hopking with their three children, Paul Norman and Nancy. Kingcrafts Because of the day-long rain, the box social held by Kingcrafts members was held indoors at, “Kincaidrum”, home of the presi- dent, Mrs. James Baxter. At the Baxter's home, where the young- sters were minded while the mothers went on to the general meeting. Main plans centred about the big October 8gsale of members' work at Kingscrafts House. In conjunction will be served nearby Saints’ Parish Room. It was decided the rug-hooking group would enter at least one rug for exhibition at Simcoe County Fair being held July 23 to 26 at Midland. Once again the rug group wil demonstrate their crafts at the ONE. for 10 days. 11*! with the sale, tea in All Webbing St. Albans Anglican Church. Nobleton, decorated with baskets of mauve and pink snapdragons, mauve ’mums and carnations, was the setting for a lovely wedding. when June Marie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hollinshead of RR. 2. King City, became the bride of William John Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mason of Bccton. Rev. W. R. Symons conducted the service. the wedding music being played by Miss Jean Patterâ€" son. Dennis Symons was soloist. Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a full- length gown of cloud white nylon organza over not and taffeta. Her finger-tip veil was caught to a bonnet brim of ruffled tulle and ' she carried a nosegay of pink and white roses. Mrs. Bruce McQuarrie was mat- ron of honor for her sister and bridesmaids were Mrs. James Mitchch of Toronto, sister 0” the groom. and Mrs. James Gillham. aunt of the bride. from Brampton. The senior attendants had prin- same time mothers with small children had lunch at Mrs. Ian \f.r a musical play, “The Wizard l cess dresses of pale green, match- ing picture hats, white accessor- ies and nosegays of yellow roses. Flower girl Miss Bonnie Sandison wore a pale yellow frock with yel- low headband and carried a yel- low nosegay. The groom‘s brother. Mr. Ralph Mason from Sault Ste. Marie, acted as best man and ushers were Mr. Douglas Hollinshead, brother of the bride. and Mr. James Mitchell, brother-inâ€"law of the groom. A reception for 67 guests fol- lowed at the bride's parents home at Kinghorn, her mother receiv- ing in a rose silk suit with white accessories and corsage of rose- buds with mauve ribbon touch. The groom's mother assisted in welcoming the neighbours and relatives, wearing a pale blue suit with white accessories and blue and pink corsagc. For the wedding trip to Ottawa district by car, the bride had chosen a blue suit dress with pink corsage. The couple will be living at Beeton where the groom farms. Prior to the wedding Mrs. Hol- Iinshead entertained at a trous- seau tea. In Toronto Mrs. Robert Patterson and Miss Joan Wilson were hostesses at miscellaneous showers and office associates at Canada Life Assurance Company made a presentation. “Out It Goes” Quick-thinking of a mother who never did trust space heaters, saved three of her children from perishing last week, when an overheated new oil stove in their bed- room filled it with smoke. At first Mrs. "om Morley of South Keele St.â€"living two doors from King City Fire Hallâ€"thought the minor exploding noises were coming from the television she was watching in the living-room. As soon as she heard eight- year-old Donna calling, “It‘s the stove", she dashed into the back bedroom downstairs and hustled Donna, Laura, aged six, and Debbie, three, outside to safety on the ver- andah. Mrs. Morley promptly cut the oil supply to the stove and called the brigade, but the fire in the stove was out by their arrival. The firemen investigated smoke pouring out the roof and said the stove could easily have explo- ded. Mrs. Morley never rested easily since the stove was in. stalled in short time before. "I was nervous abort it being in the children's bedroom and several times every night I got up just to make sure everything was alright", she told The Liberal. “Now that’s the end of the stove. Out it goes." ‘ The children were none the worse for their narrow es. cape. Laskay ' Socials Holy Communion Sunday _ At the service of Holy Com- munion in Laskay United Church next Sunday, several young people will be received into the church by Rev. Martin Jenkinson. 50th Birthday Laskay WJ. Laskay Women’s Institute is planning a big celebration for next Tuesday, July 8, honoring \its 50th birthday. News Notes of Strange All 39 pupils participated in “Open House" last week at Strange School. an event enjoyed by boys and girls and their par- ents. Principal Miss Betty Arbuckle greeted the parents, who examâ€" ined their children’s workbooks and notebooks and the printing of Grades 1 and 2 in the basement from 8 to 9 pm. Secretary of the School Board, Mr. Marvin Hunter, was program chairman. The school joined in a chorus singing, “Popping Corn”, “On Richmond Hill", and “Lul- laby". School Trustee Don Barker pre- sented promotion certificates. For perfect attendance, bronze medals went to Larry Graham and Lee Cooper. Elevenâ€"year-old Beth Cairns of Grade 5 won the shield as outstanding "tudent, the choice being made by fellow students. Nearly all the pupils dressed of 02", the costumes being the work of Mrs: L. J. Dennett. Miss Helen Hunter played musical ac- companiment. Lila Anne Forester, a Grade 8 pupil who has been attending King City School, assis- ted in the presentation of cer- tificates in the dressing room. The school program closed with the singing of The Queen. It is estimated 36 pupils will be the enrolment at Strange School in September. Instead of the senior pupils going to King City School, 11 will be transferred to Kinghorn, which expects to have its second classroom built by then. TESTON NEWS Community Bridal Shower In honor of Miss Isobel Grey, who is being married July 5 to Mr. Olav Dahl in Teston United Church, her friends held a com- munity shower at the church Monday evening. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Gray of Teston and the groom is son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Dahl, Richmond Hill. m Overseas - Travel Service All Air and Steamship Lines Cruises Bookings With S. G. GURNEY BRADFORD PR. 5â€"3464 or TU. 4-2152 Councillor Gibb Says Bldg. Inspector Too Lenient â€" Should Lay Charges Whitchurch Township council meeting in regular session on Thursday evening engaged Geo. Crittendcn 0f Wilcox Lake as welfare officer to replace Mr. F. Wilson who was forced to resign the position through ill health. Mr. ('rittcnclcn will commence his duties immediately at a sal- ary of $3.000 plus 8c a mile for his car. Arbitration Board Mr. Nick Banqny appeared be- fore councrl rcqucslmg that the Whitchurch township council nu- ree to a board of Arbitration to alter the boundarlcs of the Sloui‘f- ville and Ringwood school sec- tions in ordcr that his children and those of scvcral neighbors be able to atltcnd the new Stoul‘fâ€" villc Public School which is only Easy to apply â€" Gives the lame professional cleaning, waxing protechon as new Armor-Sheen Liquid Polish and Cleaner. Money can't buy longer-lasting finish beauty â€" at any price. Armor-Plate PCLIS WHITEWALL TIRE a block away. These children have thus far had to attend the Ringwood School which is a mile and a half away. Council agreed that the request was reasonable and Reeve chge intimated to Mr. Bangay that council would COHSldel‘ the re- quest favorably. Letter of Tolerance Mr. Ernest Johnston, solicitor for Carl E. McLean. requested a letter of tolerance from Whit- church township in connection with a dwelling at Lot 18, Plan 201, at Wilcox Lake The build- ing is not the reguladon distance from the boundary as required by township bylaw. Councillor Mrs. Gibb stated W the first was constructed as a summer cottage and later sold as a permanent dwelling, she con- sidered that the building inspec- tor was being too lenient and that he be Insvructed to lay charges on these infractions of the town- ship bylaws. Reeve Legge stated that as Councillor Gibb was chairman of the bylaws committee, it should be possible for her \0 get action at once. She stated that she Would have an interview with the build-i ing inspector on June 20. Council decided that as Mc- Lean also owns lot 19, he could donate 10 feet from this lot in order that lot 18 comply with the bylaw. AURORA : Jay walkers at the stop light in Aurora, will be pro- secuted and are liable to a fine of five dollars. Chief William Lamgman told the Safety Council that this was the second house that the people had been warned built by Mr. McLean and that as previously. ' ' We atherseal m V21": rm: II and CLEANER CLEANER 0H E Restores lustre removes rust and lanailh lO-oz Mole-Master Liquid Polish and Mole-Master PASTE CLEANER Mom-Master PASTE WAX POLISH Seat Cover and Upholstery Gleaner _ I For Cleaning and POIISIlInq cargp:;hadlo:;,lu:lc qu sue, approx. 18 1 l7 . Cuts cor washing tin-.9 m hall Duos wiThoui streaksâ€"no wiping nun SNAMPCO lilhiiewall TIRE PAINT Black TIRE COATING .. no... y, r Cleaner 01! required. 5cm! wash con. whilewoLI'. IO-oz can Yonge St. N. 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At the some time Armor-Sheen deposits o porcelain-like glaze of Carnouba-baso Wax, plus weather-guard siliconea' that stop colour fade-out and keep the finish rich and alive. Sold only by Canadian Tire. .64 .98 .35 .54 .64 .64 .39 .89 .29 .59 .45 worth 95c Richmond Hill 4-1196 h