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At times it required only a spark -â€" as in the first few minutes â€" to ignite heated arguments and at intervals the meeting was so quiet the steady rain hitting the fire hall roof was accentuated. In the district rarely do women attend political gath- erings. About a dozen, as listeners, were in the audience .of 200 seeking information about changing King City from a police village of 360 acres to an incorporated municipalâ€" ity o: 1720 acres. 7 King City Village Trustees’ extra meeting on incor- poration, open to the public September 17, was a “touchy” three-hour session. Trustees’ Chairman Donald Findlay no sooner opened the meeting by saying the trustees had invited outside authorities to answer questions about incorporation, than former trustee William Barker, opposing incorporation, progested “outside interests being invited to tell us what to o”. Mr. Findlay, in exasperation, raised his voice, “I said no such thing, Mr. Barker”. From the back, Mr. H. R. Sorrel! said, “Mr. Barker has a right to express his views and I remind you to be courteous to him”. Mr. Findlay said he was sorry if he had sounded discourteous. Mr. Barker went on, “You took $150.00 to engage an auditor. You are trying to work on some one else’s brains”. Mr. Findlay pointed out the four members of the op- position would be given opportunity to speak later, and Mr. Barker said, “I'm not finished with you yet." The chairInan retorted,_“I wouldn’t be surprised”. Trustee Ronald Bolton spoke of the village as an urban area. “Township is rural and has not the same problems as We have now andwill get. We can supply a more efficient administration through incorporation”. Wait For Industry â€" Barker Referring to the surrounding area which might be annexed, Mr. Bolton said, “Some say we need more indus- try. There is very little in the present village. Most would be in the new area. We feel we can have complete control over‘ how this is developed if it is taken in now. He mentioned the impost money on lots going to town- ship at present. “We feelif those lands were in the village, the impost money would be spent in the locality where it is raised. 4 8 THE LIBERAL‘, Ricfifirz’ond Hm, Ont, 'I'I-Iursdfi, Sefrfiemfier 25, 1958 Strong Opposition Hint Bankruptcy Urge. Incorporation Of King City As Village Claim Area Has Reached An Urban Status "What benefits Mr. Barker. "They may not be to you," re- plied Mr. Bolton. “1 think we’ll benefit-in the future. We do need the impost money if the town is going to grow. Some people think this was suddenly thrust down their throats. Nearly two years ago the chamber of com- merce arranged to have a study group on incorporation. repre- senting every local club. It went defunct and no more action was taken. Trustees got the ball rolling." “I don’t want development”, Mr. Bolton continued, “but we can’t stop it. We might as well live with it and develop as best as possible to benefit everybody.” TruEtee Bolton stated. ‘;We're no_t_bulldo;ing anything through." Mr. Barker argued, “The last election when I ran for office and opposed incorporation you said it wasn't an issue, but you’ve made it one." The opposition leader protest- ed he had asked three times to see the trustees' petition favor- ing incorporation and he couldn't obtain a copy. Trustee John. Dew said some of the points he had in mind had been covered by Mr. Bolton. He stressed. "We should have a say in the development of the town. Whether taxes will go up depends on you people.“ . "1t dépehds on whether'we're incorporated,” interrupted Mr. Barker. Pay For Services Mr. Dew went on, "If you want services and roads paved, if We’ve got to have sewers and four po- licemen, taxes will go up.," In a plea for progress, Mr. Dew observed, “Years ago the village was creeping. In 1948 the commissioners put in the water system. Since then we’ve been walking for 10 years. For good- ness sakes, let’s get out of the play pen and do something." , W, , _.~_‘.°. Chairman Findlay reported. “We find the place' getting too many people and too many serv- ices to continue operating on the restricted basis of a police vil- lage." Reads Report The audience listened quietly while Mr. Findlay read a copy of the typewritten l7-page re~ port the three trustees plan to send_ to Ontario Municipal Board "to help the board in reviewing the petition and deciding upon the proper municipal status for King City locality." me proper municipal status for King City locality." Packed with information and statistics. the report covered the village‘s history. public utilities. finances and debentures. planned staff. use of fire ball as muni- cipal offices. recommendations for water service. sewers. garb- ning als and tum King City, oak Ridges Lake Wilcox The Liberal is always pleased to publish items of interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspondent in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston, telephone King 205M; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mrs. Ruth Mc- Fadden, Elmgrove Avenue, phone PR. 3-5567. om‘ng, local plan- ssing and propos- School Section 2 lot impost struc- 9n interjected The sole "outside expert" ac- cepting trustees' invitation to at- tend was professional engineer Derek Little of Municipal Plan- ning Cansultants Co. Ltd.. whose report was first read by Mr. Findlay. It testified the Joscelyn and trustees’ reports were “ex- amined and s at checked to en- sure statistic 1 information is reasonably accurate and correct.” Mr. Little's report noted, “With respect to the future expenditure and taxation levy figures as esti- mated in the Joscelyn report, it is felt they are thoroughly com- prehensive and slightly conserva- tive, however under a sound and conscientious municipal manage- ment. it is conceivable the incor- porated village could operate on the suggested budget and cause no increase in the present mill rate." The report suggested Mr. Joscelyn's estimate for policing staff was low if added police pro- tection were provided. It noted such additional services would cause additional expense to rate- payers, regardless of whether in- corporation became effective or not. Engiqeering Studies Referring to Mr. Joscelyn’s proposed area of incorporation, Mr. Little’s report recommended "prior to application to Ontario Municipal Board for incorpora- tion, detailed planning and engi- neering studies should be under- taken to assess the most advan- tageous location of the future boundary." u In determining the boundary. consideration should be given the most satisfactory location of a future sewage treatment plant; the overall storm drainage sys- tem, and the availability of addi~ tional lands which may be easily serviced for industrial develop- ment in the future". Mr. Little recommended. He noted, “While the possibil- ity of a future sanitary sewerage system remains in the distant fu- ture, the development of an over- all storm drainage system and master plan is of immediate imâ€" portance as a guide to future resi- dential development. Regarding administration, Mr. Little's report showed “Present municipal services provided to the police village indicate the area has already reached an ur~ ban status. As the Township of King is organized as a rural mu- “Incorporation would therefore result in a more efficient system of administration for the King City urban area“, the report slated. « Licipality to administer rural af- fairs, it is not suited to provide and manage an urban area.” The report showed. "The Offi- cial Plan for the Township of King," which was adopted in April 1955, in connection with the Planning Act, 1950, provides that such urban centres as the Police Village of King City will most probably develop as urban cen- tres and will eventually become incorporated. Therefore the act of incorporation would be in strict accordance with the Town- ship's Official Plan and policy. Reeve Protests The entire King Township Council was present and Reeve, William Hodgson protested such statements township was not geared to administer urban cen- tres. He pointed out the town- ship was at present administer- ing areas of tight development like King City, Oak Ridges. No- bleton and Schomberg. He agreed it operated no services such as water or sewer. Olflcial Policy Mr. Little mentioned the Offi- cial Plan of 1955 indicated the township was so large it didn’t want to go into the business 'of providing water services. Reeve Hodgson said township council wasn’t composed entirely of farm~ ers. "Three are farmers and two are not." Newest council member, Nor- man Taylor of Oak Ridges, pointed out the Official Plan may have been in accordance with the thinking of council in office at that time, “but that isn‘t neces- sarily the view of the present council. The plan was turned down by the people and never went back to the people,” he de- clared. Mr. Little said no later policy had been recorded offi- cially. Councillor Taylor said emphat- ically. “I feel the only way, the proper way, was for King Town- ship to have been consulted by a vote or plebiscite on incorpora- tion. "The act doesn't call for it, but there is nothing saying it couldn‘t be taken," was Mr. Taylor’s opin- ion. He took exception to the report Township was not geared to look after a water system, etc. Soon a water system in Oak Ridges will be guided by the township. He cited Scarboro and Etobicoke as similar examples. Industry Mr. Len Robb questioned, “When are you going to get in- dustry? Why don't you stop building houses until you get in- dustry?” In the interchange be- tween Mr. Robb and Mr. Findlay, Mr. Robb didn't care where in- dustry was located, in the village or in the proposed area, as long as it came. Mr. Findlay attempt- ed to explain what sites were available, industry wouldn’t come without sewers, and the limited area under trustees’ jurisdiction. Bedroom for Toronto Laughter greeted Mr. Robb's comment, “King City is really only a bedroom for Toronto." Mr. Findlay said some commuters had estimated they would save $10 weekly by working near home. Mr. Findlay said he was not going to guarantee industry would come, but thought more likely it would be attracted to newer developments with sewers. Mr. Barker inquired about the separate contract with the Hydro n'eeded for an incorporated vil- lage and said with present water- works and school debentures, the assessment wasn't sufficient to back another $80,000 minimum negded to assume hydro. “If Vaughan Township with its assessment had to go to United States to get backing for its de- bentures, how is this village going to get debentures? You’ll never get it," he declared. Trustee Bolton, a professional engineer employed by the Hydro Commission, argued, “Hydro won’t push the contract on us if we can't finance it." Urges Vote of The Peeple Chairman Findlay called upon the four opposition, William Barker, Jack Clift. Raymond Burt and Fred Curtis, to give their reasons and supporting in- formation to back the petition they circulated. Jack Clift explained three of them had not met with trustees prior to this extra meeting be- c; use Mr. Barker had not been invited. Mr. Barker said. "The trustees are afraid of an 81-year-old man because he knows too much." A man near the back of the hall blamed the three trustees “for the friction present" and urged a vote on incorporation. “Who voted them in?" called 01“ one. “The same people who can vote them out," declared an- other. Former trustees' secretary Har- vey Malcolm asked the procedure of incorporation and Mr. Findlay explained for this size population a petition of 75 names could ask for incorporation. After suffi- cient notice was given. the muni- cipal board would hold a public hearing when objections could be heard. A qgery concerned a vote against incorporation. Mr. Find- Asked the purpose of the meet- ing, Mr. Findlay said it was only fair, people want to know about incorporation and some felt they were not informed. “If there is anything not covered, we'll be glad to try to do iso.’r’ lay said if the majority voted against it. the trustees respons- ible would ask the Ontario Muni- cipal Board to have the matter withdrawn. “I don’t know any- thing about a vote," he said. Purpose to Inform Questioned if the feeling of the meeting had any influence on the decision about incorporation, Mr. Findlay pointed out, whatever the feeling, it would not in itself. as such, directly affect the outcome. John Nimmo inquired if the Municipal Board decides in favor of incorporation. “it has to go through?” “If’the Municipal Board wills it so,” said the chairman. Question Unanswered Mr. Barker directed his ques- tion to Mr. Findlay, “Are you a lawyer for Clearview Gardens?" Mt. Barker repeated the ques- tion and said. “I can’t frame it differently. You’re a lawyer. You know there are only two an~ swers, yes or no." Mr. Findlay replied, “I won’t answer unless you frame it dif- ferently.” Mt. Findlay refused to answer unless the question was refram- ed. Mr. Barker charged, “You can't angwerLbeggiuse you’re guiltyfl Mr. Findlay went on to the next ratepayer standing. Mr. Sor- rell asked, “Why can’t we have a plebiscite? I consider you have taken far too much upon yourself by doing this. We demand a plebiscite. It’s your responsibil- ity. You‘ve engineered this." 'The chairmafl replied, “It is not engineered. I’m for it, but it's not engineered." Mr. Macolm enquired, “Is there a precedent for a plebiscite?" When the chairman said he was not aware of any exception, Mr. Sorrell pressed, “Well, why not start one?” Mr. Gordon Duncan offered his personal opinion the meeting might well have been held prior to application to the municipal board. He said he never heard of any improvement made “for free." He requested some cap- sule benefits of incorporation. Without incorporation. was there an alternative to relieving the “almost intolerable burden on present police vllage trustees. Do a lot of people want services a polige village can’t supplyz" “Some do and some don't want the services," was the reply. Trustee Bolton explained_" We’re overburdened and will need part- time help,” He repeated his Up To Residents 1 He said up to now township council has controlled the pace of development, mainly so thc. buildâ€" ing of homes would not get ahead King Township COuncil has never been officially not- ified by King City trustees of their application for a hear- ing by the Ontario Municipal Board, according to Reeve William Hodgson. He told “The Liberal” that the township clerk did re- cently receive the trustees’ petition for the verification of names, and council received-a copy of the budget forecast prepared by Mr. Stewart Joselyn, from the trustees, but council received no official notice of the trustees’ plan to annex and incorporate an area including King City. Reeve Hodgson advocated, “There should have been a plebiscite, as the fair way, so reSIdents could indicate whether or not they were in favor of incorporation.” He said township council would leave it up to King City whether or not it wanted to incorporate on its pres- ent boundaries and council would not oppose such a de- .cision. The reeve did not say what action township in- tended to take about trustees’ plan to annex about 1350 acres surrounding the village. Council Would Not Oppose King City Incorporation The money goes into a special account. Main part of it goes to- e e e o ward paying for township‘s new offices and equipment, he said. New assessing equipment cost about $4,000. The money also 0 covers engineers’ fees. extra soli- n citors’ work, and extra office work. rm... ...... nninfnfl nuf “We Mr. Hodgson stressed, “Any fu- ture development must be con- trolled to the extent smaller-type houses would be balanced â€"- on possibly a 50-50 basis â€". with either large homes, agricultural, industrial or commercial assess- ment.” ' St. Paul's Men's Club held its charter night at the church rec- ently and Mr. Vern Plant was in- stalled as president. Mr. Henry Knuckey and Ron Wood as vice- presidents. Don Geary as secret- ary and Jerry Day as treasurer. Mr. Bill Ellis, honourary secret- ary of the National Executive in- stalled the ofiicers. Twenty-seven charter members were initiated by Brang Upham. chairman of the extension committee of the national executive. Charter Night earlier points, “We would like to have a say in how the area is de- veloped. We will lose benefits of the impost fee if the area is not taken over now. A voice from the back row ask- ed how trustees obtained names for their petition. “The easiest way possible," said Mr. Fin_dlay. ‘wa did the opposition?" Mr. Findlay commented, "The same way." Former Trustees’ Chairman Robert McLeod clarified, “Trus- tees were carrying out the re- quirements. Only '75 names were needed. They sent in 100. It was not taken as a popularity vote." Oak Ridges, Lake Mr. Bolton said, “We Were planning to go around with a pe- tition after this meeting and people were informed.’ No Popularity Vote Mr. Jim Sim wanted to hear from the opposition. Mr. Fred Curtis felt, “We have nothing to gain and a lot to_ lose.” Mr. Barker declared, "I am bit- terly opposed to incorporation for the following reasons: The vi1~ lage at present is operated on an economical basis. I’ve hen around King 60 years. I’ve seen the vil- lage grow. I wouldn’t like to see it get into bankruptcy through incorporation. I ran last Decem- ber against incorporation. The trustees said then it wasn’t an issue. It puzzles me why they make it an issue now.” Mr. Barker said he learned at Richmond Hill hydro office $80,- 000 would be the approximate cost of a separate contract neces- sary with incorporation. With presant debentures, he felt “no bond house is going to loan mon- ey on an assessment of about $501,000." He reminded, the Joscelyn forecast was only an estimate. “Suppose the village was incor- porated and could not meet ex- penses and got into difficulties financially. The trustees would hide behind Joscelyn‘s skirts and say we went by his report.” Mr. Barker pointed out the Joscelyn report allowed $5,650 to administer goods and services. He said he obtained from the tqvn- ship office the figure $725, for which the township provided all goods and services. “Township backs our debentures on water- works and the school. If we in- corporate, it’s the village‘s liabil- ity. not backed by township. “Wouldn’t it be better, until we are stronger and get industry, to stay off incorporation? Without opposition this would have been railroaded through,” Mr. Barker charged. “We've got 250 or 260 names. There are only 335 households. After this meeting we’ll have no (Continued on page 93 of school accommodation. “Even at present we should have more industrial and commercial assess- ment.” Reeve Hodgson estimated in the pnoposed area for incorpora- tion. 93 per cent was scheduled for homes and 7 per cent farm and commercial assessment. He explained about the $300 paid by subdividers outside the village for municipal purposes. Wilcox Social: The Oak Ridge: organization was sponsored into the national society by Carlton St. United Church, A.O.T.S. Men's Club. The letters A.O.T.S. stand for “As One That Serves". After prelim- inaries were over Mr. Plant wel- comed representatives from the national executive, district coun- cil and Carlton St. United Church Men’s Club. Introduced from the national executive were Bill Ellis, hoourary scretary and Mr. Up- ham. chairman of the extension committee. Representatives from the district council were Al Sperring, president, and Em Corscadden. Rev. Bert Scott, honourary president and Rec Lawson, president were welcom- ed from the Carlton United Church Men’s Club, also secret- ary Leo McIntosh. Future plans for the club were announced by Vern Plant. and include the sponsoring of a St. John’s Ambulance course. an auc- tion to raise funds, a mlnstrel show and a meeting with discusâ€" sion of township affairs in the near future. Sunday School Rally Over 130 children attended the first Sunday School rally since the summer at St. Paul's United Church on September 14. Mr. Stan Williams received ten chil- dren who were promoted to the primary class. Twenty children were welcomed into the inter- mediate by Mrs. J. McLernon and Rev. Winch welcomed 14 new seniors. A trip to Paris, Ont., is plan- ned by the Sunday School teach- ers where they will attend the Five Oaks Christian Training Centre and study leadership training. Members of the Lake Wilcox Crusaders for Christ Youth Rally enjoyed a corn and weiner roast. last Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sleeth. Supplying the music was Stan Williams with his guitar, Harry Barber, har- monica and Jim Sleeth with the accordion. Mr. Sleeth also play- ed special numbers on his musiâ€" cal saw. Mr. Stan Williams and daughters sang a few favorite seâ€" lections. Mr. Harry Barber spoke on the theme, “Different Hearts". Scout and Guide Auxiliary“ .v vauv nu... __v_, The Ladies‘ Scout and Guide Auxiliary held a meeting last Thursday at the home of Mrs. G. Rowe, Elm Grove Ave. Guest at the meeting was Mrs. Gardiner who told members the reasons for splitting the auxiliary and ha- ving separate guide and scout auxiliaries. Members have not come to any agreement on this question and will talk about it at a later meeting. Scout Apple .Day was discussed and the date is set for October 18. The next meeting will be held on October 1 6. Cubs A i- - . “:1--- UHUB A meeting of the Oak Ridges Cubs “A” pack was held Thurs- day evening. Leader George Marr would like any boys ages 8 to 10 interested in cubs to come to the meetings as there are only nine cubs left in his pack due to so many older cubs going into scouts. The meetings are held at St. Paul’s United Church, South Road, Lake Wilcox at 7 pm. Seventeen boys were the guests of Bobby Orton and Richard 01'- ton on Saturday evening when they enjoyed a corn roast to cel- ebrate Bobby’s tenth birthday and Richard‘s ninth birthday. NORTH YORK : A bus serv1ce which was installed at the re- quest of ratepayers in the Diana Drive area and the RCAF at Downswiewuhas‘ proved to be a , Au..‘ UUWllavv lb vv .n.u-_ “colossal flop,” according to board official Thomas Rowson. Of the 50 passengers promised only 15 ride the bus. It was de- cided to let the service carry on for another wek and if things did not pick up the service would be discontinued. 'v u. n. The reeve pointed out, “We should be planning for an incin- erator or garbage disposal and some of the money used for that." Asked by “The Liberal” if sub- dividers had any hope of having some of the $300 per 101: being used toward a sewage system, the reeve said he wouldn’t say there was “no hope." A good many thingsA could be workLed out a...“ anunud avigt-er, fié said, but sub- dividers had not requested using some of the money for that pur- pose run»- Council rejected the proposal of subdividers last February to back debentures for half a mil- lion dollars for a sewage dispos- {1' system. King Village trustees ad- vocate, through incorporation, to spend _th_e imposfi mooey locally. In their report to the Ontario Municipal Board they say, “The trustees have drafted a different structure of impost money which they are not yet empowered to use. In essence, this may re- quire a greater amount per lot. “Various portions of the im- post money would be earmarked for specific capital expansions required by reason of develop- ment and some would be return- ed either directly or indirectly to the subdivision from which collected," the report states. g A bus service Rabies Clinic Canada's Department of Agri- culture. Health of Animals Divi- sion, is sponsoring tomorrow's free vaccination clinic in King City Fire Hall. to protect dogs from rabies. The clinic is to be held from 10 mm. to 1 pm. The depart- ment urges owners to have their dogs vaccinated and to bring them on a leash. Harvest Service: At All Saints‘ Anglican Church Harvest Services will be held next Sunday morning with Holy Communion at 8 am. and morning prayer at 11 am. Thanksgiving offerings will be received. Tea and Bake Slle Mrs. Don McCallum, Spring- hlll Road. will be hostess Satur- day afternoon for a tea and bake sale sponsored by the W.M.S. of St. A n d r e w ' s Presbyterian Church, Strange. Cancer Meet Regular examinations by the family doctor were urged by Mr. Maurice Grimes, field secretary for Ontario Division. at the open- ing meeting of King City and District Unit of Aurora Branch, Canadian Cancer Society. The evening meeting at King- crafts House was attended by 32. who were told by the speaker the most important function of King City group at present is to promote education about the disease. A work meeting was announc- ed for Thursday, October 2. at Kingscraft House. Instead of a tea next Spring. a "blitz" is scheduled for April. Church Campaign To plan financing of the new St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church in King City, a combined meet- ing of the congregations of Strange and Eversley was held Monday evening at Eversley Church. New Management Mr. Charles Leslie of Toronto is taking over ownership of Drinkwater Motors, while Mr. Bill Drinkwater moves to St. Catharines to establish a garage and car agency there. New Residents Wheri merfibers of All Saints‘ A n g l i c a 11 Church Afternoon The North Keele St. home of Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Hutchinson has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. William Broom of Richmond Hill. Birthday Surprise TOWNSHIP OF WHITCHURCH BY-lAW No. 1591 BA. 1-4486 A byrlaw to raise $20,000.00 to aid in the construction of tile, stone or timber drains. The Council of the Township of Whitchurch, pursuant to The Tile Drainage Act, enacts as follows: 1. That the Reeve may from time to,time, sub- ject to the provisions of this by-law, borrow on the credit of the corporation of the Municipality such sum not exceeding in the whole $20,000.00 as may be determined by the Council and may in manner hereinafter provided, issue debentures of the corpor- ation in such sums as the Council may deem proper for the amount so borrowed, with coupons attached as provided in section 4 of the said Act. 2. That, subject to section 10 of The Tile Drain- age Act, when the Council is of the opinion that the application of any person to borrow money for the purpose of constructing a tile, stone or timber drain should be. granted in whole or in part, the Council may, by resolution, direct the Reeve to issue deben- tures as aforesaid and to borrow a sum not exceeding the amount applied for, and may lend the same to the applicant on the co‘mpletion of the drainage works. USE “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIED ADS FOR. QUICK 4ESULTS PHONE TURNER 4-1105 3. A special annual rate shall be imposed, levied and collected over and above all other rates upon the land in respect of which the money is borrowed, suf- ficient for the payment of the principal and interest as provided by the Act. READ a first and second time June 1958. Read a. third time day of September 1958. P. S. LEGGE, Reeve J 31' CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF ‘ WHITCHURCH TAKE NOTICE that the above is a true copy of a By-law passed by the Council of the Township of Whitchurch on the 11th day of September, 1958, and all persons are required to take notice that any one who desires to apply to have the by-law or any part thereof quashed must serve notice of his appli- cation upon the Head or Clerk of this municipality within 20 days after the date of the last publication of this notice, and must make his application to the Supreme Court of Ontario within one month after the said date. This notice was first published on. the 25th day of September 1958, and the last publication will be on the 9th day of October 1958. SPRAYING so? NURSERY STOCE FERTILIZER if PATIO STONE LOAM 7} FENCING son * POST HOLE DIGE FRONT END LOADER AND BACK HOE ’ Call ERNIE STARR King City Notes ROTOTILLING Complete Lawn Service third time and finally passed this 11th Nolice 138 Parkhome Ave., Willowdale JOHN W. CRAWFORD, Clerk JOHN W. CRAWFORD, Clerk Branch. WA.. had a box lunch meeting last week at the rectory. Mrs. Fred Monson was surprised when cake and ice cream wero served in honor of» hex: blrthd_a_y. Members planned to have a big bake sale late in November. .to replace the annual tea and bazaar for this year. WJ. Members New members joining King City Women's Institute include Mrs. Bruce Shipiey of King St, Mrs. G. Lawrence. Clearview Gardens, and Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. McCoy of Heritgage I_’§ll‘k. Mr‘ and Mrs. Frank Ashbourne and their pre-school daughters. Laurie and Lee. have moved from Dew St. to Richmond Hill. Houses Sold Changes in local properties we announced by Mr. Jack Clift. Mr. H. J. Davie of North Keele St. has sold his farm house and two acres to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gilbert of Ottawa. The Gllberts have three preâ€"school boys and Mr. Gilbert is an engineer with the depaljtment of highways. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hooper and their three sons mover: last week to London after selling their Heritage Park home to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Roberts of Toronto. The new residents have a sonic high school and two pre-school children. Mr. and Mrs. James Warner of Richmond Hill have purchased the Temperancevllle property of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Orr. Rally Day Rev. A. G. Donald was in charge of the Rally Day service at King City United Church. Trip to England Mrs. C. E. Bland of Heritage Crescent went by plane with her baby son. Stephen, for a few weeks’ holiday in Surrey, Eng- land. 3“ Richvale Ornamental Iron Works For Stair & Porch Rails, Grilles & Gratings, Fire Escapes, Portable Welding & Repairs. ' Phone AV. 5-4421 Evenings AV. 5-3678 ~ NURSERY STOCK PATIO STONE FENCING POST HOLE DIGGING this 9th day of