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‘ £8 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, 7‘. March 5. 1959 “King City, 'ak Ridges “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of Inter- Lake Wilcox c To K mg City Notes Mr. Angus Mowatt. director of 'dener liked doing. said Miss Dove. Public Library Service for On- She said ferns from the gard- tario. will be guest speaker ncxt en could be brought indoors and Tuesday evening at the annual a successful early start could be meeting of King Memorial Lib- made with cup and saucer. hya- rary. cinth bean. scarlet runner. castor In February 12 years ago when oil and'Bells of lreland plants._ the association library was found- The 1nl9r95llng _SPeakel‘ “’33 1"- ed in King City‘ My. Mow“ was troduced by PrcSIdent Mrs. .las. the speaker on that occasion and Béxler- All” 1h? COmPemlon {01' remarked he hoped in time to Ol'lgmal TUE (legit-IDS. MP5. G. '0. come. it wouid become a public Gamble emerged the Winner with library “because an association her paper-drawn Pattern of flow- ]jbrary would become starved." ers and leaves. Entries were sug- - - - .ted on paper and burlap. The evening will be the final 3“ ’ meeting for the present associaâ€" Among “‘9 55 “mm” present - ,~ . _ were three guests from Simcoe iii board. consisting of Village kinson. Mrs. Beaver and Miss Chairman Donald Findlay. {ffiiilgffley from Barne- two‘ members to be appointed . y . . "_ Village Trustees. and two to be lee Janet Mel‘endry' year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. naflggaex s'sc'hijfiri‘haonmgoig'uas Warren McKendry of Heritage ~ - - . Park. went to the Hospital for Will preSide over the earlier pait . . of the meeting when annual re- SIICRIdCh‘ldrgr" “1:? weER for 3 ports will be presented, includ- ;:3“Toe;o:€ug:l ‘ ing those by Secretary Mrs. Har- - . " old Ratcliff, Treasurer Mrs. over the weekend' Mam" an « Mrs. James Baxter. Seventh Con- ggofigségrrgafgviwef Librar cession. and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Later coffee and cookies will be served. The public is cordially invited to the library at 8 p.m., March 10. Cards Issued Last week Librarians Mrs. A. E. Jarvis and Mrs. Harold Ratcliff began issuing cream-coloured lib- rary cards to those taking out books. There is no charge for the first card. but a iO-cent fee will be charged for succeeding cards. Members are permitted to take out two fiction and one non- fiction. or two non-fiction and one fiction. at the same time. Out-of- town members will continue to pay an annual membership fee. Holiday Trip . , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Curtis or spending their holidays in Flor- ida, travelling by car. In Aurora . . Mr. Luke Auckland of King St. is staying with his daughter. Mrs. Victor Jones of 34 Kennedy St. W. in Aurora. K’“zcrai'ts Gardening columnist Miss Mar- garet Dove had many helpful ideas on seed-sowing and starting vines indoors for Kingcrafts members. For tomatoes. she suggested starting seeds in moss in egg- shells placed in an egg carton. Instead of half-shells. Miss Dove recommended one seed to an e gâ€" shell, which had a little of t a top removed and the bottom of the shell slightly punctured for good drainage. I She advised not starting too many plants early, four to six ’\weeks before transplanting. Paoper ledges. earth and peat moss and artificial feeding were discussed and Miss Dove noted that seedlings "must have sun." The gardening authority men- tioned sweet peas. mignonette and larkspur could be planted outside in the fall. Uvhen all dan- ger of growing was over. Pans- ies and petunias from greenhous- cs needed pruning. a task no gar- I flew to Lisbon. Portugal for a month's vacation. At Convention last week were King. Township representatives. Reeve William Hodgson. Township Clerk Harold Chalmer Black. Sand Containers Mr. A. E. Kelley and Mr. Brown were busy this week plac- ing bright red easyâ€"to-see metal sand containers around the vil- lage at strategic points to ease the plight of motorists. St. Andrew's W.M.S. Mrs. Donald McCailum. Mrs. Fred Curtis and Mrs. William Willoughby were delegates to West Presbyterial and Mrs. Wil- loughby gave an excellent report St. Church W.M.S. of St. Andrew's monthly meeting was taken from the Study Book by Miss Betty Arbuckle. Mrs. M. McQueen, and Mrs. Bruce Will. Mrs. John' Tan- ner gave the program article, “What Is Lent?” A shower of bath towels was received for the bale. Lunch was served by Mrs. Robert Arbuckle. Miss Betty Arbuckle, Mrs. J. Ball and Mrs. C. Black. King City W.A. Miss Annie McBride and Mrs. Pearl Wilson were hostesses for a business meeting of King City United Church W.A. at their Clearview Gardens home. Mrs. Gordon Orr presided and tenta- tive plans were made for a sup- per to replace the annual Spring luncheon. Women’s Institute Sixteen members of King City Women's Institute were in charge of the program when they visited Snowball W.I. At the group's in- vitation. Mrs. A. W. McLennan spoke on the work of the recently- formed United Nations’ Associaâ€" tion of York County. Mrs. V. MacKay entertained with three Spanish dances and gave two readings in her Highland dialect. Next meeting of King City W.I. will be at the home of Mrs. Arn- old Peter. past president, on Springhill Road, March 10. Request Gravel N. Rd. L. WiIcOx Approximately 65 ratepayers attended the monthly meeting of the Lake Wilcox Ratepayers' As- sociation held at the school on Monday night. A summarized progress report from Whitcburch Township Clerk Jack Crawford was read. regard- ing six properties which council has investigated at the request of the association. Further investi- gation is pending. A motion for gravel to be plac- ed on the North Road. by Mr. Steiies, will be forwarded to , Whitchurch Council for action. TEACHERS WANTED KING cnv Fund Campaign ‘ Local organizations have receivâ€" ed letters from King City and District Unit. Canadian Cancer Society, announcing a fund-rais- ing campaign would be launched by the Unit in April. The annual Daffodil Tea is scheduled for May 13 at Kingfield Farms at the invitation of Mrs. C. F. W. Burns. For new 3-room school opening in September. Sal- ary schedule in efiect, starting at $2,900., with annual increment of $200.00. Allowance for experience. Send full particulars of yourself to: RAYMOND BURT, s. s. No. 2 King YOU GET BETTER VALUE USED CARS .. AT Leslie Motor Products Ltd. (Chev.-Olds. Dealer) :5 King City, Ont. Phone 50 ._ on the meeting to members of statement .A n drew's Presbyterian clarifying parking “The new parking restrictions will “The Indian-Canadian” theme affect part of Hoop St. and part well-attended of the . piano. iried est regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspondent in King City is Mrs. William .l. Houston, telephone Kin: 205M: and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mrs. Ruth Mo- Fadden. Elmgrove Avenue, phone PR. 3-5567. Meet Village Trustees Estimate 25 King City Residents Affected By A. V. Roe Lay-Oil After a heavy fall of snow, King City Village Trustees appealed to residents to keep fire hydrants clear. Meeting in the Fire Hall last week, Trustees Ronald Bolton and Donald Findlay, Q.C. asked ratepayers to un- dertake the snow-clearing “for their own protection and to save the cost of hiring some one to clear hydrants reg- ularly”. Mr. George Lawrence. representing Clearview Gar- dens‘ Home Owners’ Association. pointed out the respon- sibility for hydrants shouldn‘t be placed on the owner of property where the hydrant was located, but on everybody serviced by it. On behalf of other dismissed A. V. Roe employees with man of Heritage Par White of the Third Concession. whom he had been talking, Mr. Warren McKendry, chair- k Ratepayers' Association, asked how the unemployment would affect the community and would Attending the Good Roads con- possible relief costs be charged directly to King City. He vention at the Royal York Hotel estimated 15 families in the village and 10 more families in the immediate vicinity were affected. Mr. Findlay explained ev Rose; Building Inspector Charles 3 mill rate for relief and the cost of aiding village families ROSS- and Roads Superlmendem would not be charged directly to the village. He pointed out erybody in the township paid the budget had not been set and “if this or any other town- might affect the mill rate.” A‘ ship thought there would be a bigger load than usual, it Mr. Bolton said most of the men would be eligible for unemployment relief. “Don’t worry, you’ll never starve", he commented. “We’ve carried people over the hump be- fore now.” Mr. Findlay predicted more wives would be returning to offices where there At the request of King City business men. trustees issued a dated February 16, regulations: west side of Keele St. South: and angle parking every- where is to be restricted. “The bylaw takes effect after it receives approval by the De- partment of Highways and after proper signs are put up. “In the meantime only the pre- vious restrictions near the main corner of King St. and Keele St. are in effect. “Further survey is to be made on other trouble spots and the trustees are joining with the bus- iness men to try to establish an area for off-street parking.” Mr. Lawrence asked about house-numbering. Mr. Bolton said it should be done this Spring. Discussion on the problem was deferred until after Trustee Mrs. Mary Scott returns from her Flor- ida holiday in mid-March. An open meeting. for ratepay- ers’ groups or any resident inter- ested in deciding a uniform house-numbering system for the village. was tentatively set for March 16 in the Fire Hall. Mr. Findlay announced when the new Bell dial exchange on Patton St. goes into operation No- vember 1. King City telephone users will have a free connection to 1V. pie. He said the company was applying for a rate increase. based on the larger number of subscribers. reached .without Maple subscribers being included. Mr. A. E. Kelly was asked to paint 15 metal barrels and place them throughout the village. away from county roads. The barrels are to be kept filled with sand for emergency use by motorists. Mr. Findlay relayed to Mr. Lawrence a complaint by town- ship work crew that the snow plow couldn't get past parked cars two weeks previously and some Clearview residents object- ed to moving their cars, to ac- commodate the plow. Representing the two ratepayâ€" ers' groups. Mr. Lawrence and Mr. l\chendr_v showed interest in a park rink and community , urts. Trustees Findlay and Bol- ton. both members of Lake Marie and King Athletic Association. promptly referred them to the as- was a dearth of help. sociation which owns the park. Mr. McKendry thought it was not generally known the park is not a public one. Trustees point- ed out the association welcomed negotiations with the township. during which the police village agreement was “amicably set- tled.” Details would be announ- ced after Nobleton and Schom- berg Village trustees have had similar meetings with township, he said. Mr. Bolton noted the re- vised agreement “simplifies” mat- ters and results in “slightlybqt- ter” conditions for the villagé.,e Trustees noted an increase of $181,230 over last year's assess- ment. A statement of village amounts, received from the town- ship office, showed a balance in the impost fund of $24,821 and in the general fund of $1,476. of which $1.400 is a reserve. Mr. Bolton said the general fund endâ€" ed the year with $400 more than the previous year. The garb- age account was self-supporting. Trustees decided to advertise in the local press for garbage crllection tenders and asked Sec- retary George Cruickshank to contact all those submitting tend- ers last year. Tenders to be received by Mr. Cruickshank by midnight, March 7. are for the “collection of ashes and garbage in sound and appropâ€" riate metal (or equivalent) con- tainers weighing not over 50 pounds." The contract will cover a 15-month period, from July, 1939. to September 30, 1960. to service all residential buildings in tie police village. Trustees estimated the number of houses this July at 400, the colâ€" lector to be paid extra for every household over 400. The municip- al collection does not cover com- mercial and commercial-residen- tial buildings. These “are to be negotiated directly between con- tractor and occupants." The collection is to be once weekly. Saturdays. as it is at pres ent. with an extra collection the first week in January and one in May. “Extra collections are for ashes. garbage and other re.‘ se. Arrangements for garbage dump or other final disposal are to be [made by the contractor.” Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox Socials Two choirs from Lake Wilcox Public School entered the Ki- wanis festival of music held at Eaton auditorium recently and both were successful with the junior choir winning 80 points and the senior choir '79 points. The junior choir consisting of grades one to five placed second in its category. Mrs. Griffith conducted this choir. accompan- ied by Mrs. J. Morris on the Mrs. Griffith is a singer herself and has won many awards. The senior choir was conducted by Mr. Wally Barnes and accomâ€" panied by Mr. Kyle. a two part selection and placed third in their category. The Oak Ridges Legion will hold their monthly meeting on Thursday. Marc-.1 12th. at the hall, King Side Road. The entertain- ment committee has arranged to have a rock and roll band for the teen nae dances cat Ii Saturday af-t ternoon and this has been a great hit \\‘iiil the bovs and girls. The Oak Ridges Home and St Eionl Amciution hu'd their mon- lh'}! nicciin: at the school last 'l'ucsday and celebrated their l'Zth birthday. Theme Of the meeting was Fathers and Founders night. Mr. W. Sherman arranged a mu- sical program in which Mrs Par- mcntier. Muii'head Ci‘cs.. and Mrs. E. R. Jackson. Flgin Mills. car- mii "he theme of an old [BSIIIOHCCI song for each month. They snngl lGarry Sherman rendered a piano solo. Films were shown by Mr. G. DeWitt. Mrs. Smith read a piece on Founders night. explain- ing the forming of the Home and SchooL An original member of the Oak Ridges Home and School. Mrs. Lena Woolley lit the candles on a beautifully decorated birthday cake. The room prize was won :by Mrs. Jeans grade six class. ‘ At a meeting of the Girl Guides held last week the girls held thinking day and discussed guid- .ing in different parts of the world. The Guides meet each ‘Monday at St. Paul's Church. I Friends of Mrs. C. Cassidy. .Elm Grove Ave. will be pleased ‘to learn that she has returned lhome from the hospital after a {two week illness. She will be ;confined to her home for some . time. The Stouffville Crusaders took ‘over the weekly Youth Rally Emeeting held at the People's [Church Lake Wilcox recently. Icheral selections were sung by {The Bowler Sisters of Agincourt. 3G0rd Johnson played the guitir land John Boaks performed on lthe harmonica. The radio an« inouncer. Jim Mann. took the i meeting. Mrs. W. Orton. Orillia. is visit-- Iing at the home of her son and ‘daughter-in-law. Mr. lOrton, Aubrey Axe. members and had the ideal set~ i:_. an organization and property, suited to a community centre. Mr. Cindlay referred to recent and Mrs. , I ,L/i/Vage Jéng 61y, â€"â€" Comm/[.5 Calla/annia At their February 23rd meet-’for the present. ing in the Fire Hall. King City Village Trustees Donald Findlay. Q.C.. and Ronald Bolton. filed a coy of trustees' February 19 let- ter to the Town Clerk of King City, California. US. asking for information from their US. coun- terpart. Trustees pointed out the differ~ ence between the two King Cities: “We are as yet unincorporated. but have made some very definite ioves to that end." The California clerk was asked for information on “(1) Your size when incorporated. (2) What util- ities you had before incorpora- tion. (3) What if any debenture: at the time of incorporation. 14) Whether your taxation was affec- ted by incorporation.“ Trustees wrote. “At present our population stands at 1,225. in- creasing roughly 100 persons a year. We have quite a heavy de- velopment planned for the area. but it is being held to a walk _ HEADFORD Correspondent: Mrs. H. Acreman R. R. 2 Gormley. Ont. Phone TUmer 4-2236 If you have not availed yourself y t of the invitation to visit Mrs. azer and the children at school this week. time is getting short. This is Education Week, bringing with it an opportunity to watch the children in the classroom, ex- amine their books and see the wonderful displays for which 8.5. 3 is well known. Headford W.A. will meet on Tuesday evening, March 10. at the home of Mrs. Elmer Leek. Mrs. Willis Hunking will be guest speaker. The word for roll-call is “Cross.” Victoria Square W.M.S. will meet on Wednesday afternoon, March 11. at the home of Mrs. F. McRoberts. at 2:15 p.m.‘ One does not necessarily have to go far afield to find roofs collapsing because of snow. Word comes of‘ a garage roof being ut- terly destroyed because of a snow-slide from the roof of an ad- jacent building. Fortunately. the car was not in the garage at the time, but it was rather frighten- ing to witness. Happy birthday to Margaret McDonald for this Thursday. It may be of interest to some folk around here to know that Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spencley will be celebrating their fiftieth wedding anniversary on Sunday, March 8. Mr. and Mrs. Spencley. former residents of this community, hav- ing lived in the house now occuâ€" pied by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wal- lace, are both in good health. One of their sons. Rev. Jack Spencley. with a large and prosperous church in the west. at one time attended our church and Sunday School, and our S. S. No. 3. It is to be presumed spring is really on its way. for the crows have returned in great numbers this 'past week. r “We have our own waterworks system as well as volunteer fire department and contracted garâ€" bage collection. “Our first try for incorporation was turned down by reason of ap- parently trying to annex too mueh surrounding land (1.300 acresi. village area is 400 acres. “ltlwas thought perhaps your experience might possibly assist us in our future trip for incorp- oration. Your co-operation in this matter will certainly be greatly appreciated by trustees." The letter was signed by Sec- retary George Cruickshank. I Obituary MRS. LUKE AUCKLAND A thriving family of seven sons and daughters 20 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren are among those mourning the death on February 24 of Mrs. Luke Auckland, the former Florence Banks. At Aurora Funeral Parlors the service was conducted by Rev. Martin Jenkinson and Rev. Doug- las Davis of Stouffville. In- terment was in Aurora Cemetery. Pallbearers were three sons. Har- ry. Stanley. and Harold Auck- land. and three sons-in-law. Ed Willett. George Maynard and Vic- tor Jones of Aurora. Mrs. Auckland had celebrated her 83rd birthday January 31 and her surviving husband was 85 in November. They made a happy couple. welcoming visitors to their King St. home and proudly showing their garden. where not a weed was allowed to trespass. Last June Mr. and Mrs. Auck- land celebrated their 58th wed- ding anniversary. Mrs. Auckland was born in Leeds. England and came to Canada at the age of nine. On June 13. 1900. she was married in Hamilton to the young man from West Flambra's Fourth Concession. whose sense of hu- mor matched her own. They farmed near Nelson Vil- lage, then moved to Loville where Mr. Auckland worked in a saw mill and did road work for Nel- son Township. Next they farmed for two years on the Second Concession of Vaughan Township, then six years on Vaughan’s Fourth Con- cession, before moving to King in 1910. They bought the farm near Marylake where the Gordon Tet- leys now live in the farmhouse. In 1934 Mr. and Mrs. Auckland sold the property to the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ash and moved to their King St. home in King City. ‘ One son, Leonard. died. leaving Mrs. Isaac McQuarrie of Maple; Mrs. Ed Willett of Thornhill; Mrs. Victor Jones, Aurora; Mrs. George Maynard of Richmond Hill: Harry of Formosa: Stanley. Mount Albert, and Harold of To- ronto. YOrIc Presbytery Held In Aurora 30 Pastoral Charges Represented The February meeting of York Presbytery, of the United Church of Canada. was held in Aurora recently with Rev. Douglas Davis of Stouffville as chairman. and Rev. George Thomas of Scarbor- ough as secretary. Ministers and epresentatives were present from the 30 pastor.l charges of the presbytery. Guests at presbytery included Dr. Margaret Arkinstall of New- market. president of the York Presbyterial of the Woman‘s Mis- sionary Society; Mrs. Leonard Wellman. Queensville, president of the York Presbyterial of the Woman's Association and the can- didates for the ministry who are studying at Victoria and Emman- uel. Dr. Arkinstall and Mrs. Well- man each reported on the yearly activities and progress of their respective organizations. Dr. Ark- install stated that there are now 40 auxiliaries in the presbyterial with 14 affiliated CGIT and nine Explorers groups. She also noted that $16,537 had been raised throughout the presbyterial. Mrs. Wellman informed the presbytery that there are 49 associations in the ;resbytery with 1,431 memâ€" bers and 43 life members. In 1958 the associations had raised $55,742.00 which was used for the promotion of Christian work 10- cally and throughout the whole church. During the noonâ€"day banquet which was served by a group of the Aurora United church. the candidates for the ministry ad-' dressed the members of the pres- bytery. These men are: Thom. Philips, Clifford Lacey. Francis A. Cook. Allan McIntosh and Robert Wal- lace. Robert Wallace was form- ally received as a candidate for the ministry in an impressive ceremony which was conducted by the chairman, Rev. Douglas Davis. Rev. J. S. Bole of Schomberg, writer of the interesting column "Caistor's Corners" which ap- pears in the United Church Ob- server. presented an informative and challenging report on “Rur- al Life Ministry." He explained that in York Presbytery seven pastoral charges might be con- sidered urban and the remainder rural. Through the use of com- parisons he demonstrated how the rural constituency ranked fav- orably with the urban in terms of membership. money raised for lo~ cal purposes and for Missionary and Maintenance. He also pointed out that there are 16 other denominations ser- ving in the area of our presbyt- ery. Mr. Bole discussed the chan~ ging scene in the rural area in terms of mechanization of farms, new technologies. contract farm- ing and vertical integration. He urged that every church in the Presbytery. observe .Rural Life Sunday in May and that ministers seek to establish rural ministerial fellowships. Rev. R. N. Pick of Markham, reported on the work of the home missions committee with respect to church extension. He referred to the work in East Gwillimbury Heights where Rev. E. W. Jewitt is minister and to the possibility of extension work in Aurora and Richmond Hill south. Rev. Robert J. McNaught of Queensville circulated literature concerning the givings to the Mis- sionary and Maintenance Fund. the sector project and its merits and the itinerary of the docu- mentary film “The Long Stride." Miss L. Hamer of Aurora re- porting for Overseas Missions an~ nounced the urgent need for En- glish speaking teachers. (five el- ementary and two secondary) for schools in Japan for the teaching of the children of missionaries and other English speaking people in Japan. She stressed this not only as a real adventure and opportunity but a great chal- lenge to Christian teachers. An interesting report of pres- bytery was that of statistics which was given by Rev. 1. E. Kennedy of Aurora. Such things as the increase of families by 4.000 and the growth of membership by over 500 were noted. He noted that there had been three new Sunday Schools organized in the presbytei'y and an increase of 27 groups in the churches. ! COME and SEE the BARGAINS ! ! AT g E N c o n E g i UPSTAIRS AT 55A YONGE ST. S i Nearly New Clothing For The EntireFamily ‘ i l, 9.0.; Native Oi King Rev. W. S. Irwin Dies, Aged 87 Rev. William Snider Irwin. 87, a pastor at several Ontario cen- tres until his retirement at T0- ronto in 1940. died Saturday at T ‘onto General Hospital. Mr. Irwin was born in King Township on the old Snider farm. the son of pioneers Charles Irwin and Catherine Tyson. He was an uncle of Mr. Justice Wells of the Supreme Court of Ontario. Mr. Irwin received his early education in Newmarket but later transferred to Parkdale Colleg- iate Institute where he obtained his matriculation. He went on to Normal School and was a public school teacher at Niagara Falls for seven years. In 1904 he decided to enter the ministry and was ordained a Methodist minister at Huntsville in 1907. Among his charges were churches at Windermere. Hawke~ stone. Downsview and Mona. He leaves three daughters. Mrs. A. E. Baker of Toronto (Muriel). Mrs. W. R. Black of Rockwood (Vera), Mrs. T. Stewart Brown of Lorne Park (Dorothy). and a son, Mercer. of Dundas. His wife died in 1950. 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Ontario Q YOU CAN BORROW AT LOW COST Cfiflfl ELEM LOAN 31:“ > 'I E z a n and repay In convenient monthly Installment- adjusted to your family budget Yes, at any branch of The Bank of Nova Scotia you can borrow for worthwhile purposesâ€"to buy or refinance your carâ€"to furnish that new home or room-to pay your taxes or insurance premiumsâ€"to consolidate debtsâ€"to meet medical or dental expenses. And your loan will be life insured at no extra cost to you. THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA MORE THAN 500 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA Richmond Hill. R. W. Chandler: Aurora. Jim Cousins; ()ak Ridges. W. W. Bert Th’ompson; Thornhill, William E. Judgcs. Managers: