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Mr. Findlay reported King Township Council had asked trustees to pursue directly with Dr. Arnold Iscove the supplying of water to his proposed subdiv- is’m east of the village limits. Representing “an undisclosed buyer," realtor Arthur Magee presented a preliminary draft plan of about six acres of Shat- ka property south of King Mem- orial Park. The plan proposed 32 lots with 75-foot frontages and varying depths. Trustees Findlay and Ronald Bolton assured Mr. Magee water was available. They said they were not turning down the plan, but the measurements were in- accurage and showed “too many dead end mains." Trustees agreed to allow ‘11e D~partment of Highways use of the Eire Hall for an Ontario Mun- icipal Board arbitration hearing on June 1. concerning the widen- in; of Yonge Street south of Bradford. After considerable discussion regarding foreign rates. which would differ from village rates also meeting waterworks deben- ture; about location of house aw- ter connections, servicing of the system outside the village and possible contracts, Trustees post- poned 'the matter for their fur- ther attention. Chairman jonald Findlay con- cluded the April 27 King City Village Trustees’ meeting with his state ‘e1t, “Trustees simply have too much to do.” He served a “notice of motion for the latter May meeting if the workload doesn't show definite signs of easing. we engage semi- full-time general administrative help beginning the lat of July." M . Findlay said Mr. Bennet, architect for the new All Salnts‘ Church, ‘had asked if water con- nection could be made to Park Road and Mr. Findlay had said "Yes." Trustee Mrs. Mary Scott in- quired, “What can we do about weed control?” and the chairman explained, “Call township to cut the weeds and bill the household~ Secretary George Cruickshank was authorized to make a May 1 and November 1 waterworks de- benture payment of $2,696.30. Study Irrigation Mr. James Crooks, King St., asked trustees if he could have town water for irrigation. He estimated 70 or 80,000 gallons of water might be needed over a four-month period, depending up« on whether it was a dry summer, V Trustees did not Want other homes *n the village to be de- Four Gates Proposal For Toronto 8. York Rds. Too Much Work For Trustees King City Village Trustees Need Administrative Staff SWIMMING POOL MAY 7, 8 Thurs., Fri. MAY 9, 11 Sat, Mon. (Cinemascope) Pat Boone Terry Moore DEERSLAYER (Cinemascope) ¢ Lex Barker Cartoon MAY 12. 13 “93., Wed. ISLAND IN THE S (Cinemascope) ('i (Adult) James Mason Joan Fontnine RIVER’S EDGE (Cinemascope) (’ Ray Milland Cartoon MAY 14. 15 Thurs., Fri. HOUSE OF SECRETS (Tech) Michael Craig Julia Arno“ MEN IN WAR Robert Ryan Aldo Ray Cartoon FASTEST GUN ALIVE 'un spot for all THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 7, 1959 THEATRE (Technicolor) Glenn Ford Jeanne Crain IVANHOE (Technicolor) Robert Taylor Cartoon BERNADINE King city, Oak Ridges “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of Inter- est regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Lake . Wilcox and King City dlstricts. Our new: correspondent In King City is Mrs. Wllllam J. Houston. telephone King 205M; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mrs. Ruth Mop Fadden. Elmgrove Avenue. phone PR. 3-5567. THE SUN (Tech) (Tech) (Tech) (TechJ Presidents of the three ratepay- ers' associations made representa- tions. Mr. Fred Patterson, head of the new group in Valentine Acres, asked if hydro rates were t"e same as telephone, with the more users, the higher rate. Mr. Crooks pointed out trus- tees had mentioned “looking after our own.first" and what would be the difference in supplying him to supplying 60 homes outside the village. Mr. Findlay explained the difference, at $44 yearly out~ side rate for 60 homes would be more than $2,000. Mr. Bolton, 3 Hydro engineer, explained there was ‘a flat rate regardless of use.” He pointed out, “The only way to reduce rates is if we get into our own system." Mr. Bolton said trustees had budgeted $500 last year for the necessary Hydro inventory pre- ceding Public Utilities Commis- sion negotiations. “The inventory was shelved because a police vil- lage required a public vote. At the time we were looking into in- corporation and as soon as we're incorporated we pretty well have to take over Hydro automatically. We didn't get incorporated, so we are still on rural Hydro." Mr. Bolton said the $500 inventory cost had been re-budgeted for this year by trustees. prived of water and pointed out there would be many new lawns this year. They preferred to con- sider the request and give Mr. Crooks an answer within a week. Public Vote Mr. Patterson asked about the assessment almost doubling on homes and was informed the cur- rent assessing being done was scheduled to affect next year’s taxes. “Everywhere else in the county is already assessed in this equalized basis,” said Mr. Fin‘dr lay. Trustee Bolton explained “King City can become 3 voted area in the township, if we re- main in township. The system has to be self-sustaining. Hydro keeps a close watch and profits have to ‘reduce rates or a loss ups the rates." Mr. Patterson wanted to know who was responsible for installing hydrants in Valentine Acres. He considered, "It is not possible to hook a hose on two or three hydrants now, they are so low, let alone in winter.” Mr. Findlay said the subdivid- er should leave a well arounq each hydrant for accessibility. Secretary Crulckshank was asked to write Mr. Leo Valentine re- garding hydrants. Block Traffic Trustees approved sending to Toronto and York Roads Commis- sion 3 further suggestion from a Valentine Acres ratepayer. Mr. Agnew. that four gates be instal- led far enough back from the double railway crossing to block the entire area when a train is passing. The" gates at the inter- section would also affect traffic turning from King St. onto South Keele. or from Keele onto King Street. Inquiring if the new school is to be a Separate School “because the subdivision is predominantly Protestant and a Separate School might not have enough support,” Mr. Patterson was informed it was to be a public one administ- ered by SS. 2 Board. _ “What grades will be in the school?" asked Mr. Patterson. 'h-ustees told him that had not been settled by the school board, which was trying to have younger children attend the nearer school to avoid the level crossihg. uv an-.- -._- _ V Mr. Patteréofi's' queriés about Post Office hours and shortage CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H. DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Young Adults Need Polio Vaccine Polio is no longer a disease chiefly limited to children. During the past few years more and more young adults between the ages of 20 and 40 years have been victims of this disease. Protection in the form of Polio Vaccine is readily av- ailable from family Physic- ans. It is also essential, for in this age group are found most parents of young child- ren and a large proportion of the country‘s breadwinners. If you are in this vulner- able age group and have not received the required pro- ection see your family Phys- ician while there is still time to receive it before this sum- mer. Protect yourself and your family's livelihood. of boxes prompted a general dis- cussion. Mr. Findlay asked the ratepayers' presidents to study the matter among themselves and said their recommendations might go from the Federal member here. Heritage Park President War- ren McKendry reported his sub- division's tap water was clear af- ter being discolored. He suggest- ed trustees and ratepayers’ groups combine to oppose a Bell Telephone rate increase to be ef- fectiVe when the new dial ex- change goes into operation Nov- ember 1. Mr. Findlay said he was oppos- ed to higher artes. “The Bell has to give notice to the Board of Transport Commissioners. We have no guarantee King City it- self will get notice of a rise and we may be overlooked if opposi- tio_n_ is anticipated." Mr. McKendry said Heritage Park Beautification Committee has done a lot of work getting prices of trees and bushes to im- prove the subddvision's approach. He asked where storm sewers are usually placed and Mr. Bol- ton explained “sanitary sewers in the middle of the road and storm sewers at the side. usually." Oppose Bell Rates Mr. Bolton cautioned the rate- payers if the planted trees on township property they Were tak- ing a chance someday they might have to be removed. The delega- tion indicated they were willing to take the chance. Mr. Patterson complained the Bell hadn’t cleared the ditch on Patton St. and the road was worse after the Township grader dug up boulders. “The grader went in too soon; the frost wasn’t out," hl sold. Roads Commissioner Mrs. Scott pointed out the town- ship roads supervisor did not have authority to go into the sub- divisions without first .checking wth her what work was to be done, according to the recent agreement made between town- ship and village for roads maint- enan-ce. Trustees agreed to ask Mr. A‘ E. Kelley to clear the ditch. Trustees said they had ordered heavy stone content gmvel for Patton St. and the “pit run was no good.” Mr. Find'lay said, “It is our un- derstanding we would pay for gnavel for the re-building of Pat- ton St.” Mr. Patterson had requested a copy of the subdivider's agree- ment with township. Mr. Cruick- shank reported he understood there was only one copy, avail- able to be seen at township of- flee. “What’s the matter with town- ship they can't let trustees have a copy," lnterjected Clearview Home Owners’ President George Lawrence. Trustees said they would arrange to have a copy made. Asks Water Softener Mr. Patterson asked trustees to investigate installing a municipal water softener. Water Commissioner Bolton re- ported the water is “good water, but hard." He said the recent in- terruption in service was caused by a split main at the pumphouse and the old well had to be used. “There’s no shortage of water right now. We have two pumps, one giving 100 gallons a minute and the other, 50." Mr. Bolton said he “‘hoped to promote meter installation throughout town to reduce con- sumption and postpone going for another well so soon." He estimated cost would be $20 to $25 for each of 400 households. 7 Mr. Patterson was impressed. ‘Sounds to me good business if we are paying as We’re going." Mr. Bolton wanted to see a new standplpe for more pressure. He said the present one is not design- ed to have any further weight on the fundation. “‘We can’t help the odd break in a small system with part-time help. We should have a gas engine in the pumphouse in case Hydro goes.” For neWcomers present, Mr. Bolton explained, “We spent may- be $2,000 to operate the water system last year. In the winter we used 60 to 70.000 gallons a day. Last August for 1 or 2 days we used 170,000 gallons.- Consul- tants figure 70 gallons a day per person.” > A ratepayer asked if the village would still sell water to Oak Ridges in summer. Mr. Bolton said, “We may have to stop. We can tell by meter consumption. We'll have enough water if it’s used with discretion.” Mr. Bolton predicted, “We know we’ll need another well, but we'll wait for subdividers to pay for their needs." Inquiring abo‘ut Clearview’s street lights, Mr. Lawrence was told Mr. Bolton had been auth- orized as agent to order the lights next day. Questioning who was responsible for installing culverts that would meet approval of the Department of Highways inspector, Mr. Law- rence was informed. “trustees haven't heard on authority cul- verts are to be replaced." Mrs. Scott reported Mr. Kelley had collected the sand barrels. Among the visitors were Mr. McClure’s sisters, Mrs. James Cameron of Weston and Mrs. Ce- cil Keys of Toronto, and his close village friend, Mr. James Patton, who had his 88th birthday two months before. Wedding A twice-yearly mobile clinic is planned to obtain the yearly quo- ta of 40 pints. Donors must be between the ages of 18 and 65 and are eligible if they have not had jaundice and are in good health. Birthday Part! About 30 relatives called dur- ing the afternoon and had tea with Mr. Andrew McClure at his North Keele St. home, to cele- brate his 88th birthday. ‘ Misses Mildred and Roberta Gillies of Toronto. who spent the weekend with Mr. McClure’s daughter, Mrs. Alfred Gillham and Mr. Gillham. assisted them in serving Ijefreshgnents. A dozen King City residents attended the May 1 Blood Donors’ Clinic in Trinity Parish Hall. Aur- ora, to help fill this district’s quo- ta so that free blood may be available to hOspitgi patients. Mrs. Emerson Wallace and Mr. Stan Roots are receiving the names of further donors who would attend the next clinic scheduled for October. Quietly at the United Church Parsonage, Rev. Martin Jenkin- son officiated at the wedding of Miss Irene Ezard, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ezard of King, to Mr. James Ped- lar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pedlar of Flesherton. Heritage Park Ratepayers' As- sociation has formed a beautifica- tion committee, headed by Mr. Pete Robertson, Mr. Bruce Hall and Mr. H. Ballard, to take ad- vantage of co-operative plans for improving the appearance of the subdivision. Blood Donors' Clinic The first co-operatlve venture deals with tree-planting and the ratepayers hope to have shortly a tree-lined avenue along the ent- rance-way. .,_L The committee suggests plant- ing fIOWering crab trees, pointing out the attractiveness of pink blossoms in the spring and bright crab apples throughout summer and fall. The final meeting for the sea- son of King City Home and School Association, next Thursday even- ing, May 14. will be addressed by Mr. J. B. Bastedo, guidance director at Aurora and District High Schol, on “Vocational Guid- ance." WJ. Meets Mrs. Pearl Wilson and Miss Annie McBride will be hostesses at their Clean-view Gardens home {hr next Tuesday’s meeting of King City Women’s Institute. Sev- eral members are planning to at- on "These trees have been select- ed for their beauty, their hardi- ness, their ability to thrive in rich and poor soils and their size will not interfere with service wires,” the committee says in a report being circularized among householders. If enough resi: dents co-operate, they estimate cost of 22 trees would come to $2 a household. a lluuoy uuuuuu Heritage Park is the first vil- lage subdivision to undertake such a scheme. Vocational Guidance r The annual meeting of the Oak Ridges Home and School Assoc- iation was held last Tuesday.. The election of next term's officers was held and are as follows:' President, Mr. W. Schurman; Vive-President, Mrs. G. B. Daw- son: Recording Secretary, Mrs. J. Emmerson; Correspondence Sec- retary, Mrs. F. Coon; Treasure er, Mrs. W. Switzer. The new executive members are Mrs. S. Taylor, Mrs. R. Laing. Mrs. M. Wells, Mrs. B. Woolnough and Mr. W. Mitchell. Mrs. R. Blaxley was the guest speaker and instal- lation officer. She is from New- market and is vice president of York County Home and School Council. Before installing the new officers Mrs. Blaxley gave a talk about the home and School council. A spring tea will be held by the home and school association on May 23rd to raise funds for the graduation banquet in June. iMrs. Dawson willgbe the conven- ;or for the tea. Mrs. J. Blyth will head the banquet commit- tee. nu" It was announced at the meet- ing that three radios will be giv- en the school by the home and school association to be used in the classrooms. u... .. --v~-_._. Following the business part of the meeting a large number of pupils put on a display of tumb- ling and weight training program. Teacher Mr. T. Achtemlchuk was in charge of the pupils. A corsage and gift was pre- sented to Mrs. J. Smith, the re- tiring president, from the execu- tive for the wonderful work she accomplished during the past yeari Mrs. B. Woolnough made the presentation on behalf of the members. Lions Carniva1_ _ “Av” v... __ 7 Oak Ridges Lion members are busy preparing for the annual carnival which will be held on July 10 and 11. Tickets are now being sold by the members on a draw for a Hi-fi set. High- light of the carnival will be a square dance competition featurâ€" ing many top dance groups of the province. The winners of last year's carnival were the Promeno ades from Pinegrove. This group {suvsâ€"taéhhi'reéfilafiy on Barrié TV. The Lions have rented a large Oak Ridges. Lake Wilcox Soriala King City Notes Mr. Rupert Graydon will direct the Lakeshore Inter-Church Male Choir of 25 voices at the evenlng service. May 10 at 7 pm. in Beth- el Baptist Church. The regular afternoon service at 2.30 will be conducted by Mr. George Cusdln. Students' Canterence Five high schools in York County will be sending students to the United Nations’ Associa- tion summer conference at Gen- eva Park, to be held from July 4 to 11. tend the district annual meeting May 27 at Temperanceville. Becomes Lion Newest member of King City Lions Club is Mr. Jack Barra- clough, Bank of Commerce man- ager. * School Holiday King City School children had a holiday Friday while the teach- in ,; staff attended a convention in Toronto. Visltlng Choir From Aurora. Carol Dembeck and Philip. Dunfield will_ be rep- resentatives. Two are to be sent from Richmond Hill, two from Woodbridge, one from Stouffville and one from Markham. The sen- ior students are sponsored by ser- vice _clubs and business firms. Trend Tea Making preparations for the an- nual Trend Tea to be held at Kingfleld Farms, home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. W. Burns. King City Cancer Unit has Mrs. Leon- arl Appleyard and Mrs. Keith Cambden _supervislng refresh- ments; Mrs. David Clark making posters, Mrs. Ian Gilchrist, in charge of publicity, and Mrs. E. E. Harrison. appointed treasurer for the tea. Earn Badges 'Dr. Lord 'was introduced by Klngcrafts' president. Mrs. James Baxter, who assured him, “As re- At a Cub Pack meeting in All Saints Church, with Mrs. Wharton Hood presiding. Harold Rutledge received his team player’s badge; David Heaslip, team play- er's and artist’s badges; James Heaslip, team player's and col- lector’s; Ronald‘ Macnaughton, second star} collector's, artist's and house orderly's badges. New Akeln Mr. Howard Clegg of Valentine Acres has taken over‘leadership, as Akela, of ‘A Pack of Cubs, with the assistance of James Finch. Seeonee Pack, led by Mrs. Re- nee Bamford, is in need of assist- ants and volunteers are asked to contact Mr. Archie Macnaughton of the Scout Fathers’ Group Com- mittee. Scouts' Hike A 40 million dollar flood con- trol program spread over several years was proposed by Dr. Ross Lord, Metropolitan Conservation Authority Chairman. to an aud- ience of 60 at Klngcrafts annual open meeting. Twenty-three King City district Scouts and two leaders enjoyed an overnight hike at the Camp of the Crooked Creek in Highland Creek Valley. Good Deed Local Cubs took a hike through the scenic properties of Major James Baxter and Mr‘. J. S. D. Tory. Scout Auxiliary For their “good deed” Scouts undertook to tidy the grounds around All Saints’ Anglican Church. Cubs’ Hike . 'i/IFSfjgiHégflucker is in Z‘harge of catering arrangements by the Scouts’ and Cubs‘ Ladie§"‘1.\1.13dil: iary for tonight's annual “father and son" banquet in Maple Com- munity Hall. The convenor is as- sisted by Mrs. Howard Clegg and Mrs. Harry Lacey. 50’x75' carnival tent which will seat five hundred people and will be on the Lions’ Square, King Side Road. Eliminations for the dance will be held On Friday night with the finals on the Sat- urday night. A public dance will follow the finals. There will also be the usual midway attractions and bingos. At a recent meeting of the Lions Cub nominations were held and are as follows: Past presi- dent, Don Hodgson; President, Tim Woolley; lst Vice President, Ron Laing: 2nd Vice President, Bud Marehelle; 3rd Vice Presi- dent, Ernie Clarke; Secretary, Dick Bull; Treasurer, C. Con- nor; Tail Twister, Randy Howell; Dick Bull; treasurer, Charles Con- nor; tall twister, Randy HOWell; Lion Tamer, E. Hawman; Direc- tors: one year, Herb Fowler and Charles Comfort: two years, Bruce Stewart and Ray Gallant. The elections will be held at a later date. 1 Oak Ridges Legion Hear Metro Flood Control Plan At Kingcrafts' Annual Meeting Members of the Oak Ridges Le- gion Branch are planning a mem- bership drive and are holding a spaghetti supper and dance this Saturday evening far members and their guests. Each member will try to bring a guest couple who are interested in joining the branch or auxiliary.- Anyone in- terested in going with a member may do so by phoning Mrs. Stan McCombe at PRospect 3â€"5619 anc' she will refer the name to a member. St. Paul's 3rd Anniversary _ St. Paul’s United Church ob- served the Sunday School's third anniversary recently with the service taken entirely by the Sunday School staff. Stan Wil- liams was in charge of the order of worship. Mrs. Francis pre- pared most of the worship ser- vice. Others taking part were Mrs. Shirley Day. Anne Rowe, Mrs. Harold Peers and .1th Mchn- on who led the junior choir. The ushers were Ray Woolley, Allan Duffield, Richard Duffield and Gary Smith. Over one hundred silver pins were presented to teachers and pupils for two terms of perfect attendance. This year’s million-dollar bud- get is financed half by the prov- ince and half by municipalities. which have representatives form- ing the Authority. The chairman is appointed by" the Lieutenant- Governor and the body consists of 57 members, half of them ap- painted by Metropolitan Toronto. There are nine advisory boards, the speaker outlined. Among the Authority's aims and functions are a flood control program. land use, reforestation development, pollution control in conjunction with Ontario Water Resources Commission, improve- ments of streams. the preserva- tion of historic sites. conservation of wild life and education in schools. sidents we are deeply interested and want to know how we can help.” Explaining formation of the Conservation Authority under a provincial act, Dr. Lord said, “Once formed by municipalities, the Authority has a lot of pow- er, the right to set up a budget and assess municipalities." The present Metropolitan Authority is Dr. Lord said Metropolitan Authority was hopeful about set- ting up a $100,000 conservation school at Albion. He stated the “hold-up" was the Department. of Education would not give approv- al to allowing such study to count as school time, thus affecting school grants. The Authority proposes having students take a five-day course at Albion during their regular School-term. an outgrowth bf several flourish; ing_c_onservatlon groups. Prof. Lord praised King Town- ship as being foremost in its in- terest in conservation. Of munic- ipalities amroachqd, he was proud to say all. including King, had approved Authority plans "with the exception of Metro To- ronto, which is taking a little longer to make up its mind.” Dutch Elm Disease Kingcrafts members showed considerable interest in the spea- ker’s report that Dutch elm dis- ease is “well-entrenched.” Dr. Lord pointed out, “Your trees can be protected at small cost. We use the argument it is cheaper to spend $5 to spray a tree than up to $200 to have it removed.” He spoke of progress by the Historical SiteLAdvisory Board in developing a pioneer village at Edgeley. “Last year 20,000 people visited the museum and we hope within two years to have an op- erating old-time village. , It will be beautiful in this areoz” ‘ _ The Education Advisory Board seeks to teach children in schools and the public what conservation means, continued the Authority chairman. He told of the success of the junior trout fishing day at Albion hills last year, attended by 700 children and 125 fathers. Two trout' pends, one of them for children under 14‘, a're under ‘Way. The Authority has five tree- planting machines and last year planted 350.00 trees under the reforestation scheme. _ ‘ Under the flood control pro- gram, flood areas are being clear- ed of houses and turned into re- forestation areas and park lands for the use of the public. Dr. Lord spoke of preparing a flood control brief costing $40 million dollars. “Hurricane Hazel did $2 million dollars’ damage in one night in this area and the 40 million would be spread over 50 years," he said._ - . l. u ‘- Dr. Lord outlined the “well- balanced scheme.” proposing 14 dams, of which six would be on the Humber, and the purchasing of 7,800 acres of flood p‘lane lands open to the publlg. He said Highland Creek was being turned into a big natural park after most of the houses had been purchased. ‘The Humber south of Dundas St. is being turn- ed into a park, the project ex. pected to take at least ten years to complete. “We are asking 37% per cent federal support,_ 37%} per cent from the province and 25 from municipalities]? explained Dr. Lord. . Family Outings A He was pleased the public ls en- joyin-g conserved sites. “Last year the parks were visited by 350,- 000 people." Whole families are using facilities, as shown by an average count of 4.4 people to each calf. Under land use and reforesta- tion, the Authority is encourag- ing proper farming methods and offering subsidies op far‘m ponds Dr. Lord reported all houses in Humber Trails had been removed. “The land is being cleared and will be open to the public this summer. About 1,200 acres of forest land in the head waters of the Humber will be an import- ant part of conservation. We are gradually extending reforestation land as it can be acquired.” “Humber River is the bad ac- tor. In 52 miles, it has a 1,200 foot drop and gains tremendous veloc- ity. At the height of Hazel, two million horsepower was dissipat- ed, which is half the flow of Niagara at many times‘of the year,” said the speaker. an A _I- fl_-AIâ€" "fié {ér‘fiuéé‘th‘e' Black Creek "unruly and in flood time it runs wild." Starfiing ._th_is.summe1: ,. u ,4”. a small there. Dr. Lord concluded his talk with several' colored slides. ,ln- eluding two of Kinghom School children winning an award for their conservation album last year. He was told the pictured teacher, Miss Evelyn Courtney, was in the audience. “Within 50 miles of, Toronto there are lots of areas where the forest cover shouldn't have been removed," commented Dr. Lord, showing a slide of sand blowing. He explained the subsidy allowed for grassy run-offs, which would permit waterways to function without causing erosion. Another slide showed how run-off on slop- ing land could be controlled by strip-cropping, harvested alterv nately. _ Drainage Subsidy A subsidy begins this year for tile used for draining sub~margin- 31 land," said the speaker. He recommended farm ponds as a 10. own up; , uua DuelAu-v control dam is being bail} 'source of fire protection and {or developing fish. Scenes of the Albion Hills above Bolton showed areas avail- able for Sunsz' Schools. “When we put in swimming facilities We have to have life guards," said Dr. Lord. He said well-anchored charcoal grills were used at 200 fire-places be picnickers. All Authority areas have a uni- formed staff and superintendent. Areas are available for scout camps. their leaders responsible for tires. A junior land-judging contest was depicted. Twenty school No Ruling Yet 0n King By-Pass The Authority has a summer- time staff of 140 and a permanent staff of '70. some of them kept busy in winter building 250 picnic tables. To consider ways of making Klng City’s double level crossing safer. Village Trustees' Chairman Donald Findlay met with County Engineer A. J. Rettie and his as- sistant and made a complete area inspection. One slide illustrated the nurs- ery for wild life encouragement, where certain trees are grown to attract birds. People are treating natqre trailsf‘ldndly." Presenting an interim report regarding the railway crossing. at Village Trustees’ regular meet- ing. Mr. Findlay said “Part of the purpose of the inspection was a number of people wish to utilize their properties and it was hoped some tentative choice of routes could be made.” Mr. Findlay reported, “no par- ticular by-pass road route could yet be ruled out or in at’this time.” Mr. Findlay continued: “Follow- ing is not a quotation direct or indirect from the engineer, but floWS as some possible inter- ences for the area inspection. (a) It might be desirable to have a by-pass that cuts out both crbssings at once. (b) Closing one crossing only might possibly throw a greater proportion of traffic on the re- maining crossing. (c) A doublé closing might mean a tri-level at or near the main comeg. (d) A do’uble closing may re- quire a greater contribution from the local municipality, perhaps in the order of $25,000 to $50,000 from either the township, includ- ing the village, or from the vil- lage aigne. (e) This greater cost might not be acceptable to the more rural taxpayers of the township, in which case it would need to be carried by the village, whether spread over the present number of ratepayers or sprea over a greater deyelopeq village. _ Successful Bake Sale Teston United Church Sunday School will hold special family day services Sunday, May 10 at 10.1? a.m. Young people of the Sunday School will take part in the service of worship. Parents and friends are invited to attend. v No further ‘1nformat'ion ls - pected in the very near futur , reported Mr. Findlay. The bake sale sponsored by the Hope Community and School Club last Friday at Maple' was a complete success. A fine variety of baked goods and miscellan- eou articles sold well and the tea cup reading was a popular at- traction. The executive of the community and school club wish to thank their members, the la- dies of the Hope and Teston com- munities and the firms who gave generous donations. v A raffle of a surprise gift was won by Mrs. Loughrey of Maple. Church News The Sacrament of Baptism will be conducted at Teston by Rev. Martin Jenkinson Sunday morn- ing at 11.15. Flowers in the church Sunday were placed there by the family in loving memory of Mrs. M. Hare who passed away April 30, 1958. Socials Mrs. Ed Kyle has returned from a month’s visit with her sons and their families in the Sudbury dis- trict. Mrs. Kyle was on hand to Pupil Registraxtidh EXTRA VALUE USED CARS I959 CHEVROLETS (Chev.-Olds. Dealer) King City, Ont. Phi FROM NEW CAR PRICE Leslie Motor Products ltd. Children born in 1953 must be registered MONDAY, MAY 11, 195:9 between 9.30 am. and 12.30 9.111. Public Health Nurse in attendance. Birth certificate requitled, also record of immunization. TESTON NEWS SAVE UP TO 5800 KING CITY SCHOOL KEELE STREET NORTH 3 TO CHOOSE FROM RAYMOND BURT, tours were made by bus last y-nr. "Teachers say these trips are wonderful, especially when the children come from downtnwn areas." One scene showed a den: stration of tile drainage on nearby farm of Jesse Brysom I st Arctic Mercy Trip A personal account of tli e first mercy flight so far Into the Arc- tic is contained in L.A.C. Charles Clubine's letter home to his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Char'hes Clu- blue of Tannery Hill Farml. “We are trying to keep areas up well to encourage public to come.” concluded Lord. L.A.C. Clubine wrote hie bare- ly had time to get settled‘ in his new posting to Goose Bay}. Labraâ€" dor, when a Flight Sergeant wak- ened him at five am. With the news they were to pick 111p a sick passenger. . He was thanked by Mrs. Ernst Redelmeier. who presented him with a souvenir belt mache by Kingcrafts Leather Group. Their plane was equipp ed with skis and long-range fuel tanks ani the crew took along sleeping bags, winter clothing. emergency rations “also four jadd~ rocket bottles, which we install in the bottom of the aircraft to give us an extra lift in deep sn ow." the 25-year-old airman wrote. “We took a doctor and a nurse with us. We went frmm Goose Bay to Frobisher Bay cm Baffin Island, then to Hall Lakn, then to Grise Fiord, which is on Elles- mere Island ln the Arctilc. They can sure call that “the white wil- derness," was the flight engin- eer's comment. He said one lone mounted po- liceman has a little outpost there. about 30 miles away from an Eskimo village, the only one that far north. “The policeman had gone to the village to get the Elslgm and brought him by dog 5 e . “We flew steadily, stopping only for fuel. and arrived at five a.m.. April 22.” the a-Arman re- lated. After the crew had five hours’ sleep in sleeping bags on the mountle’s floor. thnay put the sick Eskimo on board. Many tel- atives and friends of the patient saw them off. They had seen planes dropping supplies before. but seeing a landed pllme was a new experience for thpm.‘ - .. greet the arrival of a new grand- child, a daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kyle. Mr. M. Hare returned recently from a two week mntor trip to the United States Wkith relatives Mr. Hare went as car south as Miami, toured Florilla and saw parts of Tennesee, the city of Washington and many other in- teresting places. - - -.-r-_,,, By four a.m.. Aprhl 23, the plane returned to Goone Bay. two days after its departure. L.A.C. Clubine said they were greeted by photographers and reporters. "since this was the first mercy flight that far north and we made it in record time." He has been jn the R.C.A.F. six years. We are sorry to report that Bob Baker Jr. is back in Bran- son Hospital. We' wish him a quick recovery from the opera- tion performed on Monday and hope he will soon.be out and around again. RICE’S FLOWERS RICHMOND HILL “Flowers Fur All Occasiwms” PHONE TU. 4-1812 AT ALL HIOURS - We Deliver Toronto and Surrounding Districts Secretary-Treasurer Phone 50 a den mnâ€" the the