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Mrs. «’I‘Robert Farren was ap- pointed. hom-eghelpgr: Mx-s. Black supply Secretary, and 'Miss Betty Arbuck'h, 1‘ erature' ._-secretary. With' ahou “ "c'hartex‘f, members registerdef p4, Qt was deEided such‘ m’efilbfi mill-[WONG remain aggara' Jaw." “days "Idriger. New) president, Mrs. Donald Oath Of Office : When Kin‘g City’s three trustees --- Mrs. Mary Scott, Donald Find- lay, Q.C., and Mr. Ronald Bolton â€"-,- officially undertook office for 1959 they each signed the follow- ing Declaration of Office: "If A... -AIAa...I.. ..._-...:__ u.) Clearview Gardéns Home Own- ers’ Association is represented by Mr. George Lawrence as its new chairman; Mr. Ralph Loney, vice- chairman, and Mr. John Langdon as secretary. Oyster Supper King Memorial Library Board Chairman Mr. Edmund Wallas states, “The Board as a whole hopes the village will come out and vote in favor of a public lib- rary on February 7." He points out residents are already “sup- New) president, Mrs. Donald McCalIum opened the meeting and Mrs. William Willoughby thanked Miss Heather Crooks, who sang, “Beautiful Dreamer”, and her accompanist, Mrs. Ted Siverns. Luncheon was served. Meetings 0‘ the new W.M.S. group are to be held the fourth r‘hursdayueach month, the new executive to meet shortly to plan coming pragx'ams. Ratepayers’ Officers v Mr. “Wib” Jennings is in charge of arrangements for King City Lions’ Club annual oyster supper in King City United Ehur‘ch hall, Tuesday, February ‘7. Library Vote STUART PAXTON WIRING LINE WORK _ 'Electrician a, During: thé past. year" there were 34 buriaIS. ,The meeting c-:1manded‘ Mr. 'Earl Campbell for his excellent Work in tending the grounds. The roads were grgged‘ anti reâ€"gravelled. ,.-.,......--_v Mra.'T.LL. Williams, West Bres- bytery Historian; ‘installed new officers of- St; Andrew's Presby- terian'Church W.M.S. and gave a brief address, , v , - a The portion'going into'the gen- eral fqnd .fr’Om 'the sale’ of .lots was reported adequate for current improvements, The company has been'a‘ssured the county will supâ€" ply a new culvertfwhe‘njthe new cntrqncevfio‘the east of the main one is fillefbd. ,Wnrk .on. lowering the front Embankment was pro- posed for ‘the‘com'm‘g Spring. Ce- metérygp undsgtte on King'side- road just eyond King City’s w‘es- tern llmit‘s. " WLM-S-lflitallfltioh" - Present officers were re-elected â€"- Mt; Laurence Scott as presi- dent: Mr. Duncan M. Ross,ivice- president; Mr.- Jack 'Walkington. secretgrydtregsurer; Mr. - Fred Boys and‘Mp,’ Marshall McMurchy as auditors. , ' ' The present supply of lots sh‘ouId"be Sufficient for the next few years .before more surveying will be necessary, it was reported at the annual meeting of the King City Cpmet’é‘ry Company last Sat- urgay in’ _thg_yillage Masoniquall. "I do1 solemnly promise and declare that I will truly, faithfully arid impartially, to the best of my knowledge and ability. execute the office of Village Trustee, to which I have been elected in the municipality of the Police Village of King City; and that I haive not received, and I will not receive any payment or reward, or promise thereof, for the exer- cise of any partiality or malverâ€" sation or other undue execution of the said office and that I have not, by myself. or partner, either directly or indirectly, any interest in any contract with or onibehalfi of the said Corporation." ~ Cefletery Company Phone TUrner 4-2881. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thfirsday, January 29,1959 POWER CENTRE OAK RIDGES POW-ER CENTRE King City, Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox The Liberal II Ilwayl planted to publish “can of interest retarding people and events in the Out Ridxel-Lnko Wilcox and King City districts. Our new: “Respondent In King City is Mrs. William J. Houston, telephone Kin: 205M; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox, Mrs. Ruth Mo- l‘ndden, Elmsrovo Avonne..phone PR. 3-5567. King City Notes REPAIRS TO T.V. - RADIOS CAR RADIOS , SOUND SYSTEMS _ HI-FI TAPE RECORDERS new Jeri/ice! ELECTRIC RAZOR REPAIRS ’ aBugdet terms: if required. , Elected as Trustees were Mr. Robert Arbuckle Sn. Mr. Jack Tanner, Mr. Arthur Bovair, Mr. Duncan Ross and Mr. Charles Ross. Forming the Board of Man- agers are Mr. Robert Arbuckle Jr. and Mr.'Wi11iam Willoughby. chosen for a three-year term; Mr. Charles Ross and Mr. James Kerr, a two-year term; Mr. Duncan ROSS and Mr. David Lenhardt, a one- year term. A chairman is to be named by the board. Mr. Robert Arbuckle Jr. is trea- surer and auditors are Mrs. Jack Tannerand Miss Helen Ross. An earlier appointment was that of Miss Jessie Gellatly as- organist. i The building fund chairman, Mr. Tanner. noted the new build- ing and contents, valued at $12,- 000, will cost less than half that Rev. Martin Jenkinson welcome ed the following newcomers: Mrs. Douglas Cripps from Epworth United Church; Mr. Douglas Cr‘ippe, Willowdale United Church; Mrs. Jack Douglas, from Erskine United Church; Mrs. Jack Do’uglas, North Parkdale United Church; Mr. and Mrs'.‘ Ralph H. Loney. from North Runnymede United Church; Mr. and Mrs. John T. Riddick and their son, John Wayne, from St. James Uni- ted Church in Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. James Dodds, Olde Daven- port United Church; Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr, 'St. Paul’s, United Church. Ormia; Mrs. Roland B; Roberts, Lee’slde United , Church; Mrs. Harry Lacey, Lansing Unit- ed Church; and Mrs. Edmund J. Munroe from Westminster United Church, Weston. Off To A Good Start At the first annual meeting of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church it ‘vas reported a $5,000 mortgage on the new church had been ar- ranged withoqt any public apperal. A mission budge; of $400 for. 1959 was approved and the con- gregation was in favor of supportâ€" ing the Synod Corporation Fund and the new Deaconess Training School in Toronto. z -unt ovfing to considerable vol- unteer support. Building Chairman Donald Mc- Callum reported the official open- ing and dedication of the new St. Andrew‘s was just 18 weeks after work was started on the portable building. ' i ' ‘Mr. Harry .Lacey, Mr. Roland B. Roberts, Mr. Edmund J. Mun- roe and’Mr. Donald J. Gordon join‘ed by professiofl of faith. The Sunday morning service at King St. United Church saw 20 people welcomed into the church, four of them. by profession of faitl. and 16 by letter of transfer from other churches. Jim Langdon was named vice- president; Judy, Gamble, secretary and Donald Gordon treasurer. Join Church ‘ June Knight was voted new president of the Hi-C Club when Marilyn‘ Roots entertained some 20 boys and girls of King City United Church at her Eversley home. June succeeds Barry Wal- lace. . Lion Bill Gregg gave his views on “getting the Lion’s shareof thevbusiness" as he stressed hav- ing trained personnel and giving good service. Hi-C Club “Business Men’s Night” turned out to be a highly successful inf- fair when King City Lions’ Club dinner program at All' Saints Church honored business men of the district. Because they are living outside the village; on Aurora s‘lderoad, the board chairman and his wife. one of the volunteer staff of eight librarians, are not eligible to cast their ballots; but will continue being members. All librarians have signified they would con- tinue to give their services should the library be changed. Business Night ‘ Mr. Wallas said as a public lib- rary it would automatically be- come village property with an in- surance value of $10,000 placed on the building and contents. Boaks now number 3,350. porting tremendously” the lib- rary, but the changed status from association to public library would assure definite finances for opgi‘ating it. SHOPPING CENTRE, OAK/.RIDGES Miss June Knight heads the Hi-C Club formed last year and now supported by 30 young people. , Their collections came to $20. 1 v -_ I The W.A. reported 34 members and total receipts during the year of $1,387. They added $402 to a reserve kitchen fund, which now totals $1,939, in preparation for furnishing a new kitchen. Reporting for Missionary and Maintenance, Mr. Gordon Orr told of $2,100 sent to missions, an. increase of $470 over the pre- vious year. Retiring treasurer Mr. Aubrey Campbell announced to- tal church receipts 0f $4,875. A succeeding treasurer is being ele-£;ed by the Board of Stewards. Mr. Archie McTaggart was elec- ted new member of the Session, joining Mr. Alex Knight, Mr. Ed~ mund ‘ Wallas, Mr. Laurence Scott, Mr. Robert Cane, Mr. James Loudon, Mr. Adam David- son; Mr. Ray Love. Mr. Gordon Orr and Dr. Carl Heder. Honor- ary members of the session are Mr. W. Carson and Mr. Frank Gambrill. - Mr. Don Hutchinson. Mr. Alex Campbell, Mr. Stan Roots and Mr. William Heaslip were chosen to the Board of Stewards with Mr. Jack Parsons, Mr. George Harvey, Mr. D. C. Henderson. Mr. John Kell and Mr. John Langdon. Mr. Warren McKendry was naâ€" med United Church Observer rep- resentative. Ushers arh‘ Mr. Aub- rey Campbell, Mr. James Cairns, Mr. Peter Gellatly, Mr. James Langdon and Mr. Warren McKen- dry with Mr. E. J. Munroe, Mr. Barry Wallace and Mr. Donald Gordon as new ushers. The W.A. made several dona- tions: $20 to the senior citizens’ building campaign; $15 to the Fresh Air Fund; $15 to overseas relief shipping costs for used c10- thing; $15 to Victor Home; $20 to city missions: and $100 to the new Thornhaven School. The C.G.I.T. reported a mem- bership of 30 with .Misertephanie Currie as/president and Mrs. Don Hutchinson, Mrs. E. »Wallace and Mrs. A. Rossiter as leaders. The girls gave $10 to missions. Mission Band leaders' Mrs. Vic Doner and Mrs’. Ted Munroe re- ported 25 children in ‘the group, which raised $16 forfimissions. Mrs., Leonard AppleYard, Baby Band leader, reported 25 mem- bers, who raised $14 for missions in their mite boxes. - The W.M.S. recently confer- red a”life membership on Miss Annie McBride, bringing its en- rolment up to 13 life members and. 17 annual members. The group sent $230 to the Presbyter- ial treasurer. 1 Mrs. ‘ Irving L. Scott is the new: W.M.S. president. The Sunday School annual re- port noted an'enrolment of 175. Of $514 receipts, $80 was sent to missions. The Czjadle'Roll has 39 members, 21 of them new in the past year. explained the lea- der, Mrs. Harold Kirby. During the year ,the Church re. corded nine marriages, 30 bap- tisggs ar_1d eiight funerals. Church membership at the end of 1953 stood at 214 members, of whom - 24 -are‘ non-residents. The congregation comprises 125 families. numbering 463 people. The annual meeting of King City United Church was attended by 50 of the congregation, who were later/served ten by the WA. headed by Mrs. Gordon Orr. A. McTaggart New Session Member The annual vestry‘ meeting of St. John’s Anglican Church was held at St. Mark's Chapel on Mon- day, January 26th, with all the reports given by the different or- ganizations of the church indi- cating a successful year. ' Th5 rector, the Rev. D. C. H. Michell,- mentioned some of the highlights of the past year. The Annual Vestry Meeting 'At St. John'sâ€"Jefferson POWER SAWS REPAIRS RENTALS SALES NEW 4- l USED Unfit For Humans Yet Sign To Rent Goes On House 7 Mrs. S. Snively expressedfi the sincere gratitude of the congre- gation to Mr. Michell. Acting as spokesman Wilcox Lake Association ‘ Cecil R. Smith, when the gation appeared before tl'. ing of Whitchurch T Council at Vandorf T night of last week. Mr. Smith drew attent fact that a property own Feder of Downsview, 1 condemned by the Fire and yet a sign promim playing the words “Fc stood or the site. Mr. : clared that the chimney destroyed during the there was consequently i:;3 on the premises. 7 ; Appreciation was expressed to the congregation of St. Mark’s for their kind permission to alâ€" low St. John’s to use their build- ing for Sunday School until the parish hall_coulg be used again. The report of the Afternoon Branch of the W.A. was given by Mrs. C. Wilcox and the Eve ing Branch by Mrs. E. A. Terry. 0th reports showed a substantial gain over the previous year’s. The Sunday School and Girls’ Club, junior and senior, were reviewed by Miss G. Hobbs. In the absence of Mr. Miles Vokes, Mr. Michell mentioned the Teen Age Bible Class had increased their mem- bers. Due to the building pro- gram the Boys’ Club was not holding any meetings at present. Mr. Snively gave the building re- port. . The rector appointed Mr. Sni~ vely as his warden and other of- ficers are as follows - people’s warden, Mr. W. Fournier, head sidesman, Mr. Nelson Thompson, lay member to the Synod, Mr. Miles Vokes, treasurer Mr. S. Snively, auditors, Mr. J. H. Pass- more and Mr. S. Leno. The pro- perty committee is unchanged from last year. The financial report was given by Mr. S. Snively and showed an improvement over the ' previous year. The rector expressed his sin- cere appreciation to the members of the church, especially to the church wardens, Mr. S. Snively and Mr. W. Fournler, to the or- ganist, Mrs. C. Crawford, to the choir master, Mr. Black, to Mrs. F. Williams for her se retarial help and to Mrs. G. Ke well of the chancel guild. church celebrated its 110th anni- versary in June when special serâ€" viceewere held to mark the ac: casion. A plaque in memory of the de Puisaye Settlement was unveiled at the church in an im- pressive ceremony at Thanksgiv- ing. Mr. Quetton St. George, a son of one of these settlers, lies buried in-the churchyard at St. John's. I appeared before of Whitchurch :il at Vandorf of last week. ' ncluding, Mr. Smi‘ e understood th. I renta‘ apparently and this included :h drew attention to the property owned by Mr. Downsview, had been 1 by the Fire Marshall ords “For Rent,” Le. Mr. Smith de- chimney had been he Fire Mar prominently rs before would m the are; louncil to be’ com- tenant. Smith was r this query, 'For Smith that l for the 1 was Mr. 1e delega- the meet- Township Thursday 1 make area an fire was t< consid‘ a and meet- prop- con- 1. He Chief and heat- said the m to dis‘ Trustees Voted $10 for the an- nual fee of York County Mutual Aid Association, since the village was considered to be the mem- ber. They approved mileage of ten cents‘ a mile both trips or a minimum of $2 for drivers of car- loads of firemen attending mutual aid schools. Trustees endorsed the cost of light refreshments like coffee and doughnuts when it is the turn of King City Firemen’s Association to _entertain neighbouring bri- Mr. Glass explained Mr‘ Rawlings was supervising of the Fire Hall‘and for h Trustees approved spendil to $10 for cleaning materi Trustees decided to request better service from township on both assumed and unassumed roads and asked that before any «work be undertaken, the roads superintendent contact the village road commissioner to learn what work was to be done. An offer was included from subdividers of two unassumed sections. Valen- tine Acres and Clearview Gardens to pay half costs to replace the 50 per cent subsidy township could not receive until the roads were assumed. Subdividers would pay a token $1.00 for rental of ‘ Trustees agreed the village would pay $90 wages to each of two firemen to be sent. to a train- ing school being arranged by the Fire Marshal’s office for April and likely to be held in Aurora. After the course, the two repre- sentatives are to'instruct the rest of the Brigade. In discussing the trainees’ al- lowances, Trustee Donald Findlay said, “I wish the Fire Marshal’s office would set a standard.” Fire Commissioner Bolton suggested. “Why don’t we set a standard?" Commissioner “Why don’t W Trustees and the $90 per m prgate. gades. Medical examinations were con- sidered a “must” for the firemen, who last had one nearly two yegrs ago. At the Fi: Trustees a] two face In: men against pointed out risk a firema smoke-filled masks. Mr. Bolton noted, “Contact is sadly lacking between Township and subdividers." Mrs. Scott agreed, “We can’t let these people go without services." ing the day. Most of 01 are away at work all day.” wise there was no shorl volunteer firemen. He was pleased eigh promptly answered a sumn telephone recently and guished a small blaze in outside the Legion Hall cold weather interferred \l siren ringing. King City proved sevel Fire Chief week’s inau; Mr. Glass to have two join the Br ulated, “I w iness men W ing the day are away at wise there volunteer fi Three Clear-view Gardens rate- payers pressed for action in hav- ing the roads usable -in winter and Subdivider J. J. Gelleny urg- ed it be settled who should do the road work. When subdividers agreed to “maintain” roads a cer- tain length of time, Mr. Gelleny interpreted that as including snow plowing and said Kingscross Estates were being serviced priv- ately. He asked Trustees to apply pressure so the subdividers would plow Valentine Acres, in answer to many complaints from there. O.K Mr. Findlay. who undertook supervision of village roads from mid - December to mid - January during the transition from 1958 Commissioner to 1959 Commis- sioner, read his report of unsat- isfactory dealings with Township and said “I do not feel Township is geared up to the needs of our own village." Whose Responsibility For Mr. Findlay pointed out the work done privately was costly, $70.00 for the two days, compar- ed to about $10.00 for Wages and sand if the work could have been done by Township. Mr. Bolton explained the village is entisled to the use of Township equipment as one of the considerations in- clllnded in the annual fee to Town- s 1p. ‘Trustees approved the actionequipment‘ of Mr. Findlay in hiring men two Trustet days to sand village streets when Mr. Eric they were icy‘ at New Year’s and retary of township equipment was not imâ€" Institute mediately available. SL. Torox Several delegations and a‘halfécempleted agenda leng- thened the meeting until after midnight. Trustees’ next meeting waeset for Monday evening, January ,26. For the next ten months meetings are scheduled for the second and fourth Mondays. The December meeting will be the seCOnd Monday only. ‘ ' With a minimum of ceremony and a special welcome to Mrs. Scott, beginning her term of office, Secretary Geo. Cruickshank presided while trustees signed their “Declar- ation of Office” and appointed their own chairman and commissioners. Donald'Findlay: Q.C., was ré-élécied trusteé-s’ chair- man and Mr. Ronald Bolton was voted commissioner for both fire department and waterworks for a third successive year. ‘ King City’s first woman Trustee, Mrs. Mary Scott, was named road commissioner at the village trustees’ inaug- ural Lneetlng' January 19 in the fire hall. To Advise On Incorporation Sign Declarations King Inaugural the day. M away at work a there was lstees endorsed the cost of refreshments like coffee and d several re Chief Davil s inaugural Glass rece ,he Fire Chin es approved Ice masks to ,gainst smoke. d out he ,did fireman’s life 1 out he ,did not want to fireman’s life entering any -filled premises without the lass received p4 two or three I! Brigade when I would like to n who are in t« day. Most of and Fire Requests Bfigade man village zive until the . Subdividers $1.00 for ren Ilage Trustees requests made vid Glass at 1 Chief’s '6 Chief I would be and for his use ad spending up ing materials. for fighting the fires of Spring ‘Council allow- »urchnsinz up to F Glass mereting‘ ef’s request, purchasing protect fire- Mr. Glass eight men summons by and extin- e in a truck Hall, when red with the shbrtage the turn of Association the village the mem mileage 0: trips or 2 vets of car‘ the roads ers would rental of de‘cided 2 appro- the an- Mutual village a mem- Dan care use {up ap- e by last of Trustees considered a by-law affecting waterWOrks customers located outside village boundar- les. Mr. Bolton stressed, “We’ve got to consider water meters, ‘ least beginning with outside cus- tomers." .. .. .. . At the request of Ontario Hy- dro, a by-law was read, which A routine report from General Manager A. E. Berry, Ontario Water Resources Commission, showed the commission found the condition of King City’s two wells “quite satisfactory.” “Bacter ioiogical and hemical results from samples 0 both wells show water of good quality, but-‘quite hard.” The report stated that in a four-month pried last summer, 81/, million gallons of water were used in the village, or a daily ave_rage of 67,150 gallons daily, Mr. Hardy’s letter pointed out. “Our recommendations might in» clude a proposal a more detailâ€" ed survey and report be carried out either by ‘our organization or sorge other suitable body." Secretary Cruickshank ~noted the bill from Mr. Derek Little of Municipal Planning - Consultants for his report presented to the Ontario Municipal Board hearing came to $234.00. Mr. Hardy is to “study the de- cision of the Ontario Municipal Board, in relation to the evidence placed before the board, and to advise what seems to the Institute the most appropriate course for King City to follow.in regard to ineorporation.” ' Trustees approved\ retaining Mr. Eric Hardy, director arid sec- retary of the Citizen’s Research Institute of Canada, 32 Isabella- St.. Toronto, at the rate' of $80.00 a _‘.ay for a prAeliminaryAtwo days. FAR MOE ‘ ‘ HOT WATER at 25% less cost than any flat rate system i (band on average an) fully Automatic RENTAL WATER j , HEATER .$ 75" only , â€" a rnonth . gas extra No Interruption in Supply You’re sure of fig! water F R E E _service '- maintenance 0 In ,tlt b _ installation ‘. 2i:;i°§l.n$2‘pip‘sigf 'Modern, gleaming, blueâ€"enamel tank; capacity 25 Imperial gals. that reheat: in one hour. Adiustablevwater tempera- ture control.‘ Heals water Free installation of gas service up to 50’ 3 TIMES FASTER feet from street line. Meter supplied and installed free. There’sNOTHlNG to equal Natural Gas for Water Heating For particulars and contract, see your-local Natural Gas Appliance Dealer, Plumber, Heating Contractor or consult any office of, . @onsumers’CBas , 59.13 ' contract, see your local Natural Gas Appliance r, Heating Contractor or consult any office of, . Forty-eight members of the Brethren-in-Christ boys and girls club met at the church on Satur- day afternoon at 1:30 and were taken by car to the Summit Golf Course for an afternoon of to- bogganing. Six adults stayed on the hills with the children. They returned to the church at 3 pm. for refreshments. As everyone had a wonderful time another outing is being planned while the weather stays cold. Mr. Lawrencé inquiried if an arrangement similar to the ‘one in Valentine Acres could be made After hearing the discussion. about plowing and sanding roads, Mr. Lawrence asked if something could be done about sidewalk snow removal. A resolution was passed to introduce a byâ€"law re- garding removal of snow and ice from sidewalks. Mr. George Lawrence asked for several improvements when he represented Clearview Gardens Home Owners’ Association and Heritage Park Ratepayers’ Assoc- iation. Slippery Sidewalks_ Mr. Findlay observed, "This is another evidence of the growing pajlgs o_f a village.’_’ ' Mr. Bolton said a water con- Lection had been made outside the fire hall for the use of people buying village water. He estimat- ed about $400. had been realized since the second well was con- nected last June, and said mostly farmers with dry wells were pur- chasing the water. It is being sold at $1 a load, twice the rate regidents are paying. Mr. Gordon Orr had written tiwnship planning board/and ask- ed trustees if there were any plans involving over two acres he has to the rear of his Keele St. house. He was. assured trus- tees knew of no develo ment and Mr. Findlay suggeste Mr. Orr ask the planning board to keep him advised. provided for carrying out light- ing arrangements in Valentine AC; es, whereby the village is pay- ing $420, half the east of install- ing 14 I_1_10dern light §tapdard§. The general monthly meeting Oak RidgesgLake Wilcox Social": King City, Ont. leslie Motor Products Ltd. Modern, gleaming, blueâ€"enamel tank; capacity 25 Imperial gals. that reheat: in one hour. Adiuflablevwaier tempera- iure control, Free inslallalion of gas service up to 50 feel from street line. Meier supplied and installed free. YOU GET COURTEOUVS TREATMENT QUALITY WORK: FAIR PRICES (Franchised Dealer) at Wally Lavigne, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lavigne, Parker Ave" is recovering at Newmarket Hos. pital, following an appendectomy. Friends and neighbours of Mrs. J. Nolan, Elm Grove Ave., will be sorry to learn that she is a patient at the Toronto General H9§pi£al~- He asked about the house num- bering system and said Heritage Park residents objected to their street names. One street corner sign was reported insecure and Mr. Lawrence commented, “Every time the wind blows the street changes its name." \ r Mr. Findlay suggested amiably, “We’ll have to get 11 works de~ partment.” The trustee did not know of any numbering system suitable forVHeritage circle. The village’s partly-completed decimal system of house numbering was discussed at length. Mr. Lawrence was told by Trustees the village has no by-law governing the "num- bering mgthod. - 2. Final plans will bé'made to} an auxiliary birthday party to be held in March. of the Legion Ladies Auxiliary- will be held on Monday, Februgry After a survey of hydrants in the subdivision, Mr. Lawrence mentioned one covered by the landscaping and asked that the fire chief check hydrants to see if they are all in working order. He was assured the owner had been, notified. Mr. Bolton sug- gested the village maintenance man be asked to clear snow from around hydrants and urged fu. ture subdivision agreements stip- ulate hydrants have to be clear. “What’s the use of “having, hy- drants if firemen canjt get at them?” rence. about lights in Glen-view Gord- ens. Subdivider Alfred McBride told trustees "I volunteered to pu' in lights, whenever you de- cide what you want.” Ten or 12 lights Were proposed for Clear- view‘ and ratepayer Mr. David Ke ' asked that the subdivision residents have an opportunity to discuss where they be placed. pointed out Mn'Lawo Phone 50