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The cause is obvious. King City is larger than two-thirds of the incorporated villages of On- tario and has more urban ser- vices than most of them. It is under the pressure of a large me- tropolitan area. Its ratepayers are looking for continually increa- sed urban services. It has become a highly urban village which operates all the ur- ban services and utilities. It is trying to do this under statutes applying to police villages which were never intended to serve these purposes. It is successfully operating these services by reas- on only of one thing. The routine duties required have grown be- yond the stage of using spare- tlme staff and have been carried out at the expense of many days of time every month on the part of all the recent and present Trustees and,‘to some extent, at the cost of their own pockets. We do not believe those Trus- tees or any successors can con- tinue to absorb this scale of man- agerial and routine work and cost or that the ratepayers would ex- pect them to do so. L,,:_ LL:â€" City has long since outgrown the conventional pattern of police vil- lage administration. This has re- sulted in a number of situations which could be termed ridiculous if it were not for the serious frusâ€" trations caused to the Trustees and the ratepayers». 'Jnusual situations generally re- quire unusual and highly. con- structive treatment if they are mt to degenerate into chaotic situations. We feel that most of your elected and appointed offi- cials are now aware, as King City Trustees and a number of rate- payers hgive known, that King In.-- -..__ _ On a short-term basis this problem we have been discussing can be solved locally. As you have probably noticed, we are advertising for a secretary-man- ager for the village. By having 'him absorb the duties and salaries of some present spare-time help, as well as the extra duties now carried by the Trustees, it should be possible to engage such an of- ficial to deal with the present scale of work with very little ef- fect on tax rates. if any. The following letter outlining the views and suggestions of King City Trustees was read at the reg- ular meeting of King Twp. Coun- cil Monday afternoon. Reeve and Council, King Township. ‘ King RR. 2, Ontario. re: Urban Administration for King City and vicinity Dear Sirs: But Viéwwould' not be honest with the ratepayers if we sug- Trustees Ask Study Future Municipal Status KingCity Demands Many In Incorporate? I o o 0 King Township Council ' meeti nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn look into King City Vi lllll _ Trustees’ request to consider mhnthnr um Pnlice Vi lllll Seek Twp. Council Co-operaiion Victor Draper 60 Cycle SAME DAY SERVICE Open 7 am. - _ 12 Midnight DAILY. Oak Ridges Ontario ’ PR. 3-5471 EM. 8-9559 RELIANCE SERVICE STATION KING CITY, ONT. EDUCATED SERVICE TO KEEP YOUR CAR OPERATING TO YOUR SATISFACTION leslie Motor Products Ltd. Radio â€" Washer TELEVISION Conversion To Repair Service Agencies LIBERAL, Richmond Hill; King City, Oak Ridges “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of inter- est regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Lake _ ._ â€"â€" - ,.._1-_4 YOU GET GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE on CHEV. â€"- OLDS DEALERS â€" EDUCATED SERVICE PAYS â€" WITH However, despite this economy of operation and the expedients adopted for local village admin- istration, including the hiring of a secretary-manager, the relation- ship of King City as a police vilâ€" lage wth the township cannot be maintained. for a number of rea- sons including the following: It is true, as in other cases of police villages, that it has been more economical up until now to operate King City as a police vil- lage than if it were a hamlet in the township; even though its ratepayers have been paying rates toward some'township ser- vices not particularly applicable to urban dwellers and toward others which have required to be duplicated locally in order to pro- vide the necessary local services. There have been three main rea- sons for this economy. One has been the absorption of duties by the Trustees in recent years, as already mentioned; another has been the high volume of concen- trated assessment‘for taxes on a short mileage of roads; and the third has been the pay-asâ€"you-go policy used by the village in re- cent years. gested that this would provide a long-term correction of the situa- tion. a. The expansion of staff and services in the police village is continually departing from usual police village administration. . d. More and more the village ratepayers are looking to the vil- lage to adjust and deal with local situations over which the town- ship has accepted the responsibil- ity and which the ratepayers ob- viously feel shpuld be dealt‘with on a basis of local knowledge and urban experience. e. The village under its present status is powerless to gain an in- crease in industrial assessment. f. There is every indication that urban expansion will con- tinue inside and outside the vil- lage but with the police village providing some urban services to outside development and not hav- ing the‘ power for technical and legal reasons to provide other ser- vices, even though the logical source for them. g. There are fields in which the village’s interests are related to other agencies and bodies and in which those interests have suffer- ed by the lack of direct dealings. h. The supply of experienced trustees is dwindling as more and more of them drop out in dissat- isfaction with the police village form of administration. b. As more services are requir- ed of staff, the cost of local staff will increase, even though at small effect on tax rates. c. The charge on village rate- payers for township administrat- ive costs has already increased sharply while the services are more than ever being provided locally at then: own expense: i. The statutory powers of a police village are continually pro- ving more and more inadequate for this large urban village and the government appears reluct- ant to change them. j. The village operates numer- ous municipal services in fields in which the township does not op- erate and, in essence, the needs of a large and highly urbanized village cannot be met through a township administration estab- lished to serve the needs of its rural ratepayers. 5.4-... -_ -rw, V,“ This brings us to the crux of this letter. From our municipal experience, we are of opinion one of two things should be done without delay. Either this village should be incorporated along with an appropriate added area or its administration should be absorb- ed by a highly urbanized form of King Township administration. Based on our knowledge and experience we think it would be found that the move should be to- ward separate incorporation and we do not doubt that this would be the wish of an increasingly Ontario, Thursday, June 4, 1959 PHONE 50 («.1- -v....._â€"., ,_ , 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. Elmzrove Avenue. phone PB. 3â€"5567. large majority of the village rate- payers. But we are aware that there are some people who feel the village should retain its pre- sent status and there are some in the township administration who have publicly stated that they plan an urbanized township ad- ministration and the absorption of the poliee village. a highly urbanized administration for this township. They may not support the consequent change required in the official plan for the township which pow calls for ‘ It may be very questionable whether the rural ratepayers will welcome the sharp increase made this year in the township admin- istrative mill rate or the further administrative tax'es involved in a rural township administration, they may not support those offic- ials who propose this change of pace for the township or they may not be prepared for the elec- tion and the appointment of offi- oials having the urban experience to administer the operation. But that question is for town- ship officials to face and not for us. Our concern is which way King City should go. And mean- time the village is spending time, money and effort on studies and on reports from experts. The township has already spent mo- ney in opposing the last appli- cation for King City incorpora- tion and is new spending money on an ambitious engineering re- port upon the King City area and holding private meetings on the subject. In other words, a fprm of conipetition is going on, and We have thought over this mat- ter very carefully. It would neith- er be good for King City or the township if the King City area ran into financial trouble in the future, whether as a separate vii- lage or as an urban operation of the township. Nor would it be good for King City as a neigh- d ___a.: A-" iii félafing to the future circum- stances of one particular group of ratepayers. Sour if township urban operations on its outskirts were to get into financial trouble. We feel that, because of our more extensive experience in ur- ban municipal matters, some con- structive suggestions should be made by us. We therefore sug- gest the following program for consideration of the future of King city:__ - .A.‘ 4L-4. u- L‘Allb VAV . a. That it be accepted that its status either proceed to incorpor- ation or revert t9 hamlet. b. That King Township admin- istration and King City adminis- ration pool all studies and reports now made or pending and jointly study and discuss the same. ,,,_ L- LAIAI CLcaaux _y yvaAnw- d. That joint discussions be then arranged with the Depart- ment of Municipal Affairs, the Department of Planning and De- velopment, Ontario Water Re- sources Commission and such other governmental bodies or agencies that have information and experience available for the asking. e. That an attempt then be made, with the assistance of such other experts thought necessary and with such reference to the ratepayers which is necessary and desirable, to bring about a joint recommendation to the Municip- al Board or other authority for the change of status for King City and vicinity which is best for its ratepayers. .. l<nlvn m-..- al.ou mu. “nay--- V", c. That joint discussions be held as though necessary with any or all of the officials and consultants already engaged, to clarify any necessary points. .. 7.,,__ L.‘ “.9 A uuvruJ -_ -. In others words, the'1958 Trus- tees sponsored an application for King City incorporation. They were of opinion that this was the right move to make and repre- sented the wishes of the great ma- jority of the ratepayers. Appar- ently the Municipal Board wants to know about certain details that were not required in the earlier years when most of the Ontario villages were incorporated. We feel it is in the interests of the ratepayers that these further de- tails be gone into, not competi- tively, but jointly. Let the best course then be taken for the fu- ture of the King City area in the light of all the enquiries and all the information available. Whether you consider this sug- gested program is worth consid- eration or otherwise please let us know at your earliest conven- ience. Yours truly. G. H. CRUICKSHANK, King Township Council meeting Monday agreed to look into King City Village Trustees’ request to consider whether the Police Village should incorporate or revert to hamlet status. LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS BRING RESULTS PHONE TU..4-1105 Secretary to King City Trustees. At Annual Meet Among those attending the an- nual meeting of Centre York District. Women’s Institutes, at Temperanceville last week were King City members, President Miss Lilly Anderson. Mrs. How- ard Neill, Mrs. Archie Campbell, Mrs. Vic Doner, Mrs. Arnold Pe- ter, Mrs. Laura Rolling and Mrs. Austin Rumble. Bereavement Sympathy of the community goes to Mr. Edmund Wallas, in the loss of his father, Mr. Joseph Wallas of Vine Avenue, Toronto. The funeral service was Monday, with interment in Prospect Cem- etery. King City Legion members are sponsoring the event entirely as a community goodwill move, re- ports local prerident Mr. Al La- Plante. No admission will be charged and no collection will be taken, he says. The two-hour program by the 28 noted bands- men is for families who enjoy music. An unusual treat for residents of the village and district will be the Sunday Band Concert by Sil- verthorne Legion 'Band, to be held in King Memorial Park on June 14, starting at two p.m. The late Mr. Wallas is surviv- ed by his wife and other sons, Bert, Joseph and Sydney Wallas. Band Concert This is the same band which accompanied last year’s Santa Claus parade in King City. ,The visiting musicians from Rogers Road Post 57 of the Can- adian Legion will be bringing their wives and afterwards will be guests of the King City Branch at a buffet supper in the Legion clubhouse on Dew St. Strawberry Festial For those who look forward to a strawberry supper each year â€" King St. United Church W.A. has set the date, June 23, a Tues- day, for its popular event in the church hall. Mrs. Verdun Gordon, Mrs. G. T Thompson and their committee arerprlottingfihe menu. ‘ -,A J! Concluding years of passing tests. six Brownies received their Golden Hands at last week's final meeting for the season of the First King Brownie Pack in King St. United Church. Anne Scott and Beth Scott earned their Golden Bar badge and Mrs. Gouldin‘g gave the ‘en- tire pack their service stars. one for each year of membership. Dog Complaints In the last few days Township office has had several complaints .Afrom King City residents regard:- ing dogs running at large. ,4; L‘A ” ifrfiélv'gflilaééohs are any ind-i- cation, there should be an abund~ ant crop in anothea' few weeks. Badges Awarded The Golden Hand, top Brownie vhonor before proficiency badges are presented, was given by Brown Owl Mrs. Harry Goulding to Lynn McCoppen, Susan Rob- erts, Celeste Brown, Mary Rawlâ€" ings, Virginia Hood and Linda Millard. 41-5 vlvbv -u.-..___=, _, , Last week after a charge had been laid by Constable Harold Russell, an Oak Ridges man, Her- bert Tutt, was fined $15 and costs at York County court by Magis- trate N. Kelly for breaking a Township by-law prohibiting dogs running at large. Two neighbours had complain- ed about the dog and Councillor Norman Taylor testified in court the collie invaded his lawn, flow- er beds and garbage can. In King Township owners are not supposed to let dogs run at large at any time of the year. Mr. Russell told The Liberal the dog catcher, Mr. Walter Lowe. may be phoned directly at his Bradford home, PR. 5-2609, or complaints will be relayed by the wanship staff at King 175. At Convention , . « - A,,-Lx__ nu vvu ....... King City doctors, Quentin Hardy and James McPhee, at- tended las‘. week's 79th annual convention of the Ontario Medi- c‘l Association in Toronto at the Royal York Hotel. Bale Packed um“; I vvvvvv Fifteen members of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, W. M.S. met at the church and pack- ed a bale valued at $264, plus a $5 cash donation. The bundle being forwarded to ‘.'ictoria Presbyterian Church in Toronto for distribution con- tained 11 quilts made by mem- bers, eight warm grey blankets, three pairs of flannelette sheets, 15 pairs pillowcases, 1'7 pairs of towels, 8 pairs of men's socks, 10 pairs of mitts, children’s blouses and dresses, clothing for all ages and wash cloths. ‘ I A, _-L uuu n..- -. v--. One "layettéicomplete bo cot quilt, was packed. W.M.S.Guest_s _. II unna- u “vi-w Members of St. Andrew’s W.M. S. have been invited to a meet- ing of_Nop1eton W.M.S. on June .- an..- 11“.“â€" Friends had a stark shower for Mrs. Ron Robson at her Dew St. home last week, presenting gifts in a blue-decorated container. Among those enjoying the soâ€" cial evening, which concluded with refreshments were Mrs. Rob- son’s mother, Mrs. James David- son; Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. Ross Douglas, Mrs. Rupert Mac- Lean, Mrs. Bartlett MacLean. Mrs. John Robb, Mrs. Arnold Anderson, Mrs. Harold Kirby, Mrs. William McLorinan and Mrs. Lou Hannaford. u. v- _ V 8 2t the'fifioirhie of Mrs. Herman Cairns near Nobleton. Shower The Robsons have three daugh- ters. Linda, Mary and Edith. Bridal Party Mrs. Glen Urquhart, Dew SL, King City Notes attended a linen and crystal shower at the Aurora home of Mrs. Don Wilson, in honor of a friend she knew in public school, Miss Mary 'Annan. iThe bfide teaches school in Toronto and will be married later in June. Kingcrafts The Legion Ladies' Auxiliary will hold their general monthly meeting on Monday, June 8, at 8 pm. in the hall. Several of the ladies will go to Willowdale on June 10 to attend the annual Zone Auxiliary Rally. St. Paul’s Church St. Paul's Church will hold their annual picnic on Thursday, June 11. at Ash's Park, Lake Wil- cox. There will be races and games for all, also pony rides for the children. Tim successful sales were re- ported at Kingcrafts general meeting lag week. Mrs. A. E. Jarvis, convenor of the art group, said 13 of the 19 members had exhibited at the April sale, when 13 canvasses valued at $270 were sold. Twenty-five per cent commission is retained by Kingcrafts. At the viewing were 81 fram- ed and 14 unframed paintings by members. Mrs. Jarvis spoke of the visit she and Mrs. James Bax- ter had made to Barrie Arts and Crafts Club in April. Mrs, Lewis presented the re- port of the recent plant sale, con- vened by Mrs. Eric White, which netted $130 profit in spite of the rainy day. Proceeds from the wide variety of plants will be used by the Garden Group to improve the South Keele St. grounds around Kingcrafts House. Mrs. John Herring was introdu- ced as a new associate member. Mrs. Joyce MacKay has joined as an active member in the Ceramics group. 7 _ a Mémbers decided to purchase the A. V. Baron Welsh dresser, which has been on loan. The Hooking group entered coasters in the Stratford Festival exhibit and the Weaving group sent samples of their craft to the Art Gallery exhibit in London, Ontario. Through the Canadian Handi- craft Guild. Kingcrafts ls donat- ing a $25 prize for a hooked art- icle, measuring 24 by 36 inches, at the ONE. The Jum 24 meeting will take the form of a box luncheon at the home of Mrs. James Baxter, Seventh Concession Line. W.I. Resolution Of the three resolutions receiv- ed and passed at the annual meet- ing of Centre York District Wo- men’s Institute, at Temperance- ville, one offered by King City Branch received unanimous sup- port of the 75 delegates, repre- senting some 4Q0 members. ConEemed. about King City’s level crossing, the Branch point- ed out, “Whereas repeated loss of life has been incumed on level cross- ings throughout Canada, and whereas. level crossings are inad- equately marked and existing signal lights give insufficient warning to road users; “And whereas in recent years the amount of rail traffic and speed of trains have increased ap- preciably and whereas, road traf- fic and automobile speeds have also increased: "Therefore, be it resolved that we, King Women’s Institute, pro- pose that steps be taken by those authorities concerned to elimin- ate the construction of further 1e- vel crossings, by use of under or over-passes, and necessary steps be taken to improve present level crossings by the addition of: Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox Social: V “A Bombination of crossing gates and flashing signal lights for the progection of the ppblic: "â€"“Krrd‘raiiitvréy warning _signs be located farther from the crossing, thereby affording motorists more braking distance; On behalf of King City Branch, Mrs. Harold Ratcliff proposed the resolution, seconded by Mrs. Ver- dun Gordon. Resolutions conven- or for Centre York District, Mrs. Donald Bassett of RR. 1, Gorm- ley, presented resolutions to the gathering, which approved for- warding them to the area con- vention in Toronto in November. Trustees Trustees asked the three rate- payers’ chairmen â€"- Bruce Hall, George Lawrence and Fred Pab- terson -â€" to ask their associations' wishes about annexing lands bor- dering King City and supporting a pc“tion to that effect. It was explained the Police Village could annex twenty acres for every 100 persons over a 500 population. With a population close to 1,300, it was estimated the village could take in up to 160 acres. Representatives of the three ratepayers' associations attended the May 25 meeting of Village Trustees in the Fire Hall. Dr. Arnold Iscove’s subdivision, Kingshill Manor, to the east, and property south of the village were suggested for consideration. Trustees Donald Findlay and Ronald Bolton pointed out some of the advantages of such a move, including acquiring lot impost money that now would go to King Township. For maintenance of village roads, Trustees asked Road Com- missioner Mrs. Mary Scott to ar- range for the work by private contract, subject to the approval of Township Roads Supervisor Chalmer Black for subsidy. Trustees did not expect to use Township machinery on village roads, now the temporary winter and spring agreement for road maintenance is concluded. Trustees decided to advertise fr a secretary-manager who would work five half-days a week at the Fire Hall and would asâ€" sume many of the errands and clerical duties now carried by Trustees. The office work would include what is done by Trustees' Secre- tary Mr. George Cruickshank and the billing of waterworks and garbage accounts now done by Mrs. Cruickshank. It was agreed the salary would be in keeping with the duties the secretary- managex would assume. 1 On Sunday, June '7, at St. Paul's When she arrived home Mon- day, Susan was greeted with a shower of 35 cards bearing the art work and verses of fellow Grade 2 students of Miss Helen Nigh‘s class at King City School. She expected to be convalescing a week at home before returning to school. Church, a special service will be held for the women. Dr. Margaret Arkinstall of York County Hos- pital will preach. Following the service a picnic lunch and con- gregational meeting will be held. Everyone in the district is wel- come to attend. St. Mark’s -W.A. Members of St. Mark’s W.A. are busy completing plans for their strawberry supper and gar- den party which will be held on Saturday, June 20. Convenors will be Mrs. S. Cole, Mrs. F. Neild. Mrs. B. Moore, Mrs. W. Wilkinson, Mrs. R. Sayers and Mrs D. Nash. Missionary Speaker Willis Hunking was the guest speaker at a meeting held in Lake Wilcox People’s Church last Sat- urday. Mr. Hunking is a mission- ary on furlough from Africa. He has completed a tour of United States and Canada for the Youth for Christ organization. He will return to Africa this summer. The Nigh Sisters sang several selec- tions during the evening. A ball game was held before the meet- ing. Socials Grades six. seven and eight pupils from Oak Ridges Public School are looking forward to June 12 when they will be taken by bus to Niagara Falls for the day. Several teachers will accom- pany them. Mrs. Fowler held a baby show- er in her home last Thursday ev- ening in honor of Mrs. Vi Smith, Elm Grove Ave. Many lovely gifts for the coming event were received from Mrs. Smith’s friends and neighbours. The next polio clinic in Oak Ridges will be held at the Legion Hall, King Sideroad, on Wednes- day, June 10, from 7.30 to 9 pm. All adults in the district are in- vited to receive their polio need- les. Rosi Appelhof, Aubrey Ave., celebrated her sixth birthday on Monday afternoon. Several of her friends enjoyed games and re- freshments with her. Mr. Al Sourbutts, Bond Ave., has returned home from the hos- pital following a recent operation. Tyro Club The St. Paul’s Church Tyro boys’ club had a recent outing at Haines Lake. The boys were led by Richard Duffield and Allan Duffield. Rev. Winch accompan- ied them. The boys are all from ages 8 to 11 and had a wonderful time. More such outings are being planned. Chairman Donald Findlay re- ported Mr. A. J. Re¢tie, Toronto and York Roads engineer, had an appointment with CNR officials to discuss installing flashers at the level crossing. Four Kingsview residents de- cided to look into the ditches and water courseS‘act to determine if work done to prevent spring flooding of their properties is to be done as a local improveryent. Representing King City Busi- ness Men’s Association, it's new president, Robert Walker, asked if winter sand barrels could be used for collecting litter. Trus- tees decided to place four or six through the village if the garbage collector is agreeable. The business men were inter- ested in information about curbs and sewers along King St. to fa- cilitate parking and Trustees re- femed Mr. Walker to the Toron- to and York Roads Commission. _ Iv u..- -‘.--_ _.-_. Mr. Findlay reported a small light-manufacturing industry re- quiring 2,000 feet of space, with a view to expanding into five acres, could not be accommodated in the presegt Police Viliege. 7,,_AL-_‘ L- vuAv Trustees referred to Township for an insurance claim a bill from Mrs. Fawns for $27 for a new muffler and tail pipe for her car, damaged on Patton St. Fergus Lawson Lions’ President Moving up from viceâ€"presiden- cy, Mr. Fergus Lawson is the new president of King City Lions’ Club, heading its membership of forty for the coming year. an, _--n .. A Clearview feéidént wanted to know about enforcing the speed limit and Trustees agreed to con- sult Township. -.... V, __, A charter member, “Fergy“ he is popularly called; is a chelor farmer living at the S Concession and _King Side] Mr. G. T. (Jock) Thompson 15 past president of the Lions; Mr. George Bennet, Mr. Jack Parsons and Mr. Ray Love, the three vice- presidents; Mr. William Heaslip, secretary; Mr. George (Nip) Armstrong, treasurer; Mr. Joseph Houlton and Mr. Howard Clegg, tail twisters; Mr. Harry Lacey and Mr. Stan Roots, Lion tamers; Mr. Don Hadwen and Mr. Keith Cambden, twoâ€"year directors; Mr. Kenneth Sutton and Mr. Jack Loughran, one-year directors. Imagination 6f the new execu- tive takes place at the June 16 dinner meeting. Loses Finger In Power. Mower While helping a neighbour mow his lawn in Clearview Gardens, King City, on Saturday, seven- year-old .Susan Dawson lost her left index finger and badly cut the middle finger. The power mower had stalled, and Susan bent down with the owner to examine the machine when suddenly she poked her finger in the whirling blade. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Dawson heard her screams and after the neighbour quickly ap- plied a tourniquet the child was rushed to York County Hospital for treatment by Dr. W. B. Mc- Clintock, when local doctors were unavailable. Mrs. Quentin Hardy phoned the hospital the injured girl would be arriving. In hospital two days. receiving a skin graft on the middle finger, Susan was nursed by two King City residents, Mrs. Jack Pars- ons and Mrs. K. Atkinson. he is popularly called; is 3 ba- chelor farmer living at the Sixth Concession and King Sideroad farm. He has helped to arrange club functions, such as the oyster supper and boat draw. He is ac- tive in King-Vaughan Plowmen’s Association as one of its direct- OI‘S . Storngrain 0r machinery m A SIilGLE ARMED BUILDIEG This Steel! Building meets government requirements for bulk grain sch U in “off seasons"ilit can be used equally well for livestock or machinery shelter, bed storage and many: other uses. It pays for itself quicker. 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