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(ERNIE-law ruegula'tes parking areas, the size of bi- cycles banned from sidewalks, and general vehicular traf- fic. It will not go into effect until approved by the provin_ce. Well Not Recovering Upon recommendation of Wat- er Commissioner Ronald Bolton, a letter was sent to Engineering Consultants Proctor and Redfern asking their advice about the sec- ond well. “It is not recovering the way it should", Mr. Bolton reported. "We are using about half of the 140,000 gallons a day guaranteed and haven't used over 100,000 gallons since mid-July. It ay just be plugged. but the level t' where it should be.” ‘Mr. Thompson said there was possible leak at the main en- ance to Heritage Park, but af- r examining it twice weekly he ought there was a spring. He ed a small leak near the ouse needed repair. It s noted there had been 3 on of-town fire calls so far is year. Chairman Donald Findlay ointed out the possible financial dvantage of trying to get a sub- sidy on Patton St. work and Trus- tees Mary Scott and Ronald Bol- ton were agreeable to arranging [meeting with Department of Highways officials through the 10- cal member of the legislature. King City Village Trustees, at their September 14 meeting in the fire hall, read for the third time and approv- ed an extensive traffic by-law, which they forwarded to the Department of Highways for approval. Constable William Jensen and an officer from Vaughan Townshist night police shift. The radar was put into operation on South Keele St. September 14. Trustees de- cided to place it in Valentine Acres after hearing Secretary Thompson and Mr. Fred Patterson, Chairman of Valentine Acres Ratepayers' Association, discuss speeding_cars. 6 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hi“, Ont. Thursday, September Second Well Not Up To Pa): VSedfétaryv G. T. Thompson féported fhe néw radar equipment piggy been given a _trial the: preyious j'veek1 by Mr. Thompson spoke from first hand obervations after acting as school crossing guard at the Patton street en- trance to the subdivision. Mr. Patterson disagreed that the speedsters were residents. New Radar Already At Work In King City ,Trustees decided to ask town- ship for examples of what 1959 taxes would have been, 1! based on reassessment figures, as a guide in answering ratepayers' questions. Danger To Bridge A letter from Mr. John Belk- nap. South Keele St., protested the run-off of water and silt into the gully beside his house. He said the heavy flow of water strik- ing the Keele St. bridge with full force was weakening 1t and suggested the trustees have a trench two or three feet square dug along the water bed. Trustees were in favor of the trench and asked Mr. Thompson to investi- gate what action was desirable. Findlay Says A Civil Case A heated exchange ensued be- tween Mr. Jim Sim and Mr. Find- lay after Mr. Sim objected to the "undghtliness” of machinery on neighboring property and what he claimed was raw sewage emerging from a faulty drain. Mr. Sim argued the neighbor's lot was a "junkyard" and Mr. Findlay declared it was not, re- ferring to the iegal definition of a junkyard. “You know laws don't cover every thing. You are trying to put the responsibility on the town," said the chairman. Mr. Sim pointed out, “My as- essment is up five times and in the hot weather we can‘t open the windows because of the odor. We have to sit Inside. like a steam bath. I don’t see why I have to haVe junk three feet from my house." Mr. Findlay suggested alterna- tives were consulting the county health unit or bringing a civil suit. He considered the problem is f‘between you and your neigh- bor." Mr. Sim complained. “I’ve nev- er been so sick of a town in my lifgLWhag do I pay taxes for?" "For what yofi éet", Mr. Find- lay replied. Mr. Thompson had forwarded Mr. Sim’s complaint about health conditions a few weeks earlier to York County Health Unit, the secretary pointing out, "This com- plaint is of long standing and it would appear that the complain- ant has tried every means in his power to have the condition cor- rected before lodging a formal complaint". Second Inspection Ill reply;Chlef County Inspec- LUMBER - LATHS . TRIM - SHI‘NGLES - GYPROC ROOFING MATERIALS 71 Centre Street East Sheppard and Gill Lumber (0., Ltd. King City, Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox ‘The Liberal” In elven pleased to publish new of Inteb est regarding people md events In the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our new: oomspondenc In King City is Mrs. William J. Houston, telephone King 205M: and In on Ridges-Lake Wilcox, Mn. Elisabeth n.4,... Am.--" A..- nhnn- DR 2-5mm Builders’ Supplies tor. Robert Craig said he had ask- ed District Inspector J. Park “to again investigate this matter to determine if it comes under jur- isdiction of the Public Health Act. Mr. Park reported on April 6, 1959. no health hazard was found to exist. However we have asked him to check again in order to determine if there has been any change in rconditions.” “For your information", Mr. Craig continued in his letter, “the growth of weeds and the appear- ance of the property does not con- stitute a nuisance under the Pub- lic Health Act." If the inspector ls “able to locate sewage com- plained of in the letter. we shall be able to proceed under the Pub- llc Health Act.” When Mr. Sim made his depu- tation he was awaiting the health inspector's visit. He asked if a ‘byllaw could restrict heavy equipment in a yard. When Mr. Findlay said the police village had no authority to do that under the Municipal Act, Mr. Sim said, “Let’s make a law of our own". Mr. Bolton suggested Mr. Sim might consult township Solicitor J. D. Lucas. The chairman re- affirmed. “If you can tell us what we can do we will do it". Mr. Len Robb sought trustees’ help in altering the steep grade at the front of his property. He plans putting in a driveway from South Keele St, now that his rear driveway is blocked with his sale of property fronting on Park Road for medical offices. Trus- tees commissioned Mr. Thompson to have a transit reading taken of the Keele St. sidewalk, with a view to lowering it a foot to ac- commodate the driveway ap- proach. Sidewalk Changes Envisioning future changes in that portion of Keele St. as a commercial area with more stores, Mr. Findlay said he would like to see the stretch of sidewalk low- ered from the Anglican‘Church north to the corner of King St. He felt the convenience to cus- tomers of being able to enter premises on road leVel would be- nefit storekeepers. Mr. A. E. Jarvis applied for town water and was assured this would be supplied when he depos- ited with trustees the cost of plumber’s expenses. It was re- ported four hydro poles in Heri- tage Park had been marked for installation of new lights. Mrs. Scott reported on road- work, and on repairs done at the railway crossing by Toronto and York Roads Commission. The re~ laying or replacing of 12 blocks of sidewalk on North Keele was approved. At Mr. Sim's sugges- tion, Mr. Thompson will see if the sidewalk was broken by hea- vy machinery passing over it. Mr. Slm objected to the village finan- cing such breakage. Asks Halt To Dances _Towards the end of the four- hour session, Mr. Findlay read a letter from Mr. Bob McLeod ask- ing that dances at the park be stopped. ‘Noise at night is intol- erable", Mr. McLeod wrote. Ex- plaining about the bakery busi- ness he and his wife operate near the park, he said, “If we cannot get any sleep we are not strong enough for the work and if we cannot work we can’t make any money. If we cannot make any money we can't pay our taxes." Trustees decided to have Con- stable Jensén try to tone down dancers' noisy exit In hot rods after weekly dances, which are almost over for the season. TU. 4-1361 est renrdinz people and events in the Oak lime-Lake Wilcox and King City dish-iota. Our new: correspondent in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston, telephone Kin: 205M: and in 01k Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mn. Elisabeth Orion. Aubrey Ave" phone PR. 3-5610. St. Paul’s United Church W.A.‘ met on Tuesday. September 15. This was a missionary meeting and Mrs. Marg Smith arranged for a film “The Long Stride.” Photographed by the World Coun- cil of Churches in Hungary. Hong Kong, Korea and Asia, depicting the plight of refugees. especially the children who are ill-clad and never have sufficient food. Mrs. Ken Farquharson spoke before the film was shown about helping these "wanting" children. Her de- sire to do something material was inspired by a sermon given by Rev. Gordon Winch at St. Paul’s this summer in which he said Canadians are indifferent to the needs of others in overcrowded countries. Mrs. Farquharson sug- gested that t. Paul's W.A. might adopt a chi d in a foreign coun- try, paying for his keep. 'Mrs. Walter Webb gave the devotional ‘period and Mrs. Alex Gallacher ‘was social convenor for the even- ing. The president, Mrs. Jack :Blyth, discussed with ‘the ladies ‘flnal plans for the rummage sale to be held at the church on Sat- urday, October 3 from 2 to 4 p. m. Anyone having suitable rum- mage might call Mrs. Blyth. St. Paul’s Christmas Jbazaar will be held Saturday, November 21. More Ribbons Oak Ridges. Lake Mrs. Sydney Taylor, of Glen- El-Tee Kennels. Yonge St., came home from the Canaide Dog Show, Dixie Arena, last week end Church News The regular meeting of the Teston Woman's Association was held in the Sunday School room Wednesday, September 16, with 21 members present. The presi- dent, M'rs. Wm. Marwood. was in charge. Mrs. _C. Coutts read the scripture, followed by the lesson thoughts by Mrs. Wm. Windas. Mrs. P. McQuarrie led in prayer. Mrs. Charles Robson and Mrs. Ed Robson entertained the ladies with a duet. The topic given by Mrs. Gordon Murray was a thought-provoking subject posing the question that in trying to keep in step with a modern world. are we. keeping in step with God? Do we find time to give our children the important things, the companionship and in- fluence of Christian parents. Mrs. Roy Bowen showed the members a plan of the proposed addition to the church building which it is hoped will be started very soon. ‘ Rally Day Coming j) Wot/2e CAanged Jéng Gilly 605.45; The teachers and executive of Teston Sunday School met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cambden, King City, Wednesday evening of last week to make plans for 3 Rally Day service to be held Sunday, October 4. More details of this important day will be given next week. Hope United Anniversary First action by the ONE. in altering the King City double level crossing, since a car passenger’s life was claimed last April, is being put into effect in the next few days. Anniversary service was held in Hope United Church, Sunday morning. September 20. Friends from the congregations of Maple, Edgeley and Teston joined with the members of Hope to hear the inspiring message of Dr. Hun- nisett of Toronto, and music by the Foster Sisters of Nashville. Dr. Hunniset spoke of the three fold program for a Christian life, one which would worship God in the beauty of holiness, stand up for one‘s belief and afiord a faith to live by. The Foster sisters sang three delightful numbers “Way Over Yonder‘", “The Beautiful Garden of Prayer" and “The Beautiful Life." Mr. Frank Rob- son, speaking on behalf of Rev. Harold Davies, who was unable to be at the service, thanked the According to reliable information from a C.N.R. spokesman, “The’Liberal” learned the speed of trains is being reduced immediately from sixty to fifty miles per hour and a rail alteration will be made at the level crossing curve. ' At present there is a difference of 51/2 inches be- tween the two rails. Working between train times. a railway crew will 'be raising the level of the inner rail 21/2 inches, so that the difference will then be two inches for the slightly slower traffic. "Tihe Becausional train might be re-routed, but it isn’t really necessary. The alteration won’t interfere with rail traffic”, said the C.N.R. official. Toronto and York Roads Commission men will be patching the approaches and this may necessitate de- laying or re-routing street traffic. Not quite so immediate, but “on the program”, is replacing the present wig-wag, at least 30 years old, with a system of modern flashing light signals with bell warning. éhurches King Township Council, King City Trustees, organ- izations and residents have been awaiting C.N.R. action, since their demands for improvements were made fol- lowing the fatal car-train collision. Teston News 24, 1959 Correspondent: Miss Joan Pelletier Phone Maple 4312 and visitors from other Wilcox Social. with more ribbons. Her 10 month old sheltie. Glen-El-Tee's Tiny Miss placed first in open female, winners female, best of winners, best of breed. best Canadian bred puppy in breed and best Canad- ian bred in breed, leaving just two more points for her champ- ionship. Bowling A.B.C. Ladies, Thursday after- noon bowling league has commen- ced bowling for the season. There are still some openings. Interest- ed ladies should be at ABC. Bowling Alleys, Richmond Hill by 1.30 pm. Thursdays. Men’s Club ' St. Mark's Anglican Men's Club held their first meeting of the fall and winter season on Thurs-' day last at the chapel, Yonge St. The program. a varied one, inâ€" cluded a sing song, a two minute speech by members chosen at random on the subject “My Va- cation.” Committee proposals were heard and a games period rounded out the evening. An in- formal meeting will be held on October lst, to discuss holding a laymen’s Sunday service 'in the near future, and the regular din- ner meeting will be held October 15. At this meeting an open for- um will be held on the subject, ‘Church Union". Any men in the district desirous of joining St. Mark's Men’s Club may contact Mr. Les Porter, Bond Ave., or at PR. 3-5468. Late Roy Folllott SurleIed by many relatives in this district, Roy Folllott. aged 72, died from a heart attack while driving north of Subbury. His car was noticed leaving the highway by Provincial Police officers in a cruiser. They rushed to Mr. Fol- liott's aid but he died almost im- mediately. Mr. Folliott had been staying with his daughter Mrs. Emerson Jennings, at Gore Bay and was on his way to Bradford to visit his son, Ruston Folllott. Rev. Ivan Kennedy of Temper- anceville United Church conduct- ed the funeral service.at Thomp- son parlours in Aurora and burial was in King City Cemetery. Act- ing as pallbearers were relatives, Mr. Ross Folliott of Strange, Mr. Howard Folliott, Willowdale; Mr. Warren Bernard. Napanee; Mr. William Mitchell, Oak Ridges; Mr. Bruce Cain, Hamilton, and Mr. Harvey of Cookstown. He never lost his interest in fine cattle and was a charter member of Maple Cattle Breeders’ Association. A member of Tem- peranceville United Church. he had seryed on the Board of Stew- A few weeks before his death. Mr. Folliott had enjoyed a 6,600- mile trip by car, his second to Vancouver. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Folliott, he was born on the family‘ farm on King Sideroad and farmed there until he retired nearly five years age. _ ards His late wife was the former Annie Stewart. Among the sur- viving relatives are his son and daughter and her three children, and one remaining brother, Mr. Albert Folliott of Aurora. B. W. Miller GROWER â€" FLORIST Since 1880 The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. Phone Maple 2 Keele Street @hituarp rodding Maple, Ont. In honor of Rev. Canon E. H. Costigan of Hamilton, newly-ap- pointed to King Anglican Parish, two members of All Saints' Angli- can Church entertained Saturday at their King Township estates. Minister honoured In the afteinoon Miss‘Blair Ac- ton Burrows was hostess at tea so that parishioners could meet their new rector. Earlier in the day Major James Baxter gave a luncheon at “Kincaldrum” for men of the congregation. Major Baxter is Chairman of the Building Committee for the $200,000 church and parish hall now under construction; Assisting with transportation from the village to Miss Burrows' reception were Mrs. John Belk- nap, Mrs. Gordon Duncan, Mrs. William B. Cook. Mrs. James Bax- ter. Mrs. Eric White and Mrs. Eric Johnston. King St. W. M. S. Mrs. Martin Jenkinson spoke on. “Penal Reform for Women,” when King St. United Church W. M. 5‘ met at the home of Mrs. Verdun Gordon, King St. WRefreshments were served by lunch convenors Mrs. Pearl Wil- son and Miss Annie McBride. Library Display Mrs. Taylor Arkley led the wor- ship service and Mrs. Quentin Hardy introduced the new Study Book on Africa. Mrs. Irving L. Scott was in the chair. To assist .local church groups studying Africa, a special display of books about that continent is being shown at King Memorial Library by the librarians. Friend Passes Those in King City who knew‘ the Flock family before they moved from the village last year to Richmond Hill, sympathize with, them in the loss of Mrs. Murray Flook after an illness of several months. Mr. and Mrs. Flook lived in Clearview Gardens. their one son, Glenn, attending first grade at the former King City School and All Saints’ Sunday School. Mrs. Flook was an interested Sunday School mother, active in the Evening Branch W. A. Baby Judith was born a year ago, af- ter the family mOVed into their Richmond Hill home. At the age of 35. Mrs. Flock passed away at Toronto Western‘ Hospital on Sunday, September 13. Following the service at Wright and Taylor Funeral Home, she was buried in Newmarket Cemetery. All Saints' W. A. Mrs Walter Brecknell invited members of the Afternoon Branch W. A. of All Salnts’ Anglican Church to her King St. apartment for their opening fall meetihgu Tentative plans were made for observing the W. A.’s seventieth anniversary on November 2, pos- sibly by a combined Corporate Communion and luncheon with the Evening Branch W. A. and the Chancel Guild. Neweomer Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCaIlum are being congratulated upon the arrival of their third son, Robert Andrew James. last Saturday at York County Hospital, a brother for Donald and Gordon. Cancer Group The executive of King City Cancer Unit met at the home of Mrs. William B. Cook, Patricia Drive, to plan Fall activltles.‘ President Mrs. Donald Findlay presided and a telephone com- mittee was selected to represent each section of the village - Mrs. Harry Lacey of Valentine Acres; Mrs. Donald McKechnle, Clear- view Gardens; Mrs. Lowell Hicks, Kingsview Subdivision; Mrs. P. M. Robertson, Heritage Park, and Mrs. Mervin Wilson, the east-cen- tral area. Mrs. E. E. Harrison was asked to arrange a public annual meet- ing Thursday, October 29, the pro- gram and location to be announc- ed later. v“ -..... Members made a dozen child- ren's dresses this year for Prin- cess Margaret Hospital and dur- ing summer oVer 400 dressings were prepared. The present pro- ject is the making of womens’s nightgowns from drip-dry cotton. Construct Bridge 3 vv__-- -v- ..7 A main artery in King Town‘ ship is closed two weeks while a narrow, crumbling bridge on North Keele Street, just outside the north boundary of King City: ié‘G‘éSié'c'ea'Bi; '5' $20,000‘meta1 arch bridgei A V _ Instead of letting out the con- ‘tract, King Township Council is having the work done by its Roads Department under the sup- ervision of Mr. Ch_alryer Black.‘ v. 'Aulvo- .. _.__. Day labor and Mr. Douglas Wellesley’s machinery are being used to complete a bridge wide enough for two cars and pedes- trian traffic. . -_. . .7 4"“ u Acu- u m-.v. Department of Highways is sub- sidizing, 80 per cent of the bridge itself and 50 per cent on roadwork within 100 feet of the bridge. The contentious old bridge ov- er a tributary of the Humber has been the scene of minor accidents over the years and lately drew protests from residents and King City business men as a possible death trap. . n, , -11-- L...) uemu u fly. Cement railings at the sides had disappeared and the Doris M Pat- ton five-roomed public school with 170 children is close to the hazardous bgidge. _ . North Keele St, is I heavily-travelled road for peo- ple going to Marylake retreat of the Augustinian Fathers, 3 mile north of the bridge. Royal Vislfor -- r "a" fi_:__ v nan-v nuyun . A few days after H.R.H. Prin- cess Alice paid a visit to King City, the guest of Lady Eaton, she had a press conference at Lady Eaton’s city home on Old Forest Hill Road. ‘ ‘ w li-â€"-.l- 11w Ltuuu. After an absence from Canada of 14 years, when her husband, the Earl of Athlone Was Gover- nor General, Princess Alice was unpressed with “great changes in Toronto and in Vancouver.” A a She is enjoying hentour of the country as a private citizen and was going on to Ottawa to stay with the Governor-General and Mrs. George Vanier. Princess Alice planned to sail for England earlv in October, af- ter stopping at Montreal and Queâ€" King City Notes Farm Acoiden! Mr. Stephen Can- of R. R. 2, King is in York County Hospital, Newmarket. making a strong re- covery from an emergency opera- tion last Saturday, in which he lost one leg, following a farm accident. Mr. Carr, a bachelor who makes his home with his brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Art Carr. was working at a neighbor's farm when he slipped and got caught in the cutting box of a corn ma- chine. Dr. Quentin Hardy was called immediately and the patient rush- ed by ambulance to Newmarket. Paper Drive Residents are being asked to leave their tied bundles of papers outside their doors either Friday night or early Saturday morning. for collection by the Boy Scouts. The pick-up is limited to the village and those living outside who wish to contribute are asked to ‘phone Mr. George McDonald, Springhill Rd. The boys will not have time to knock at doors. Sunday sirens The fire siren. sounding twice Sunday afternoon was being test.- ed by King City firemen. Fire Chief David Glass said the siren was raised a few inches on the park barn roof, with seemingly better results. It has been weeks since a fire call was placed and the Brigade wanted to be sure the siren was still in good working order. Attend Practice 'King City Brigade was repres- ented when Holland Landing Bri- gade played hosts ‘to firemen throughout York County. Chief David Glass. Mr. Jack Walkington, Mr. Ron Robson, Mr. John Robb, Mr. Harold Kirby and Mr. John Monkman went along to éee films from the Fire Marshal's office and to hear a speaker. Mr. Rich- ards. Camporee Under the leadership of the District staff, King City Scouts will be attending a "Camporee" this Saturday and Sunday at Ox Trail Camp. Cubs Graduate Both village Cub groups, Pack A and Seeonee Pack, each have eight Cubs ready to become Scouts. Their parents are being notified so they will be able to attend the Leaping Wolf cere- mony shortly. Rally Day nu... _._, King City United church had a full congregation Sunday morn- ing, with several of the parents remaining afterward for the Sun- day School Rally Day service. Superintendent Mr. Laurence Scott was in charge of the pro- gram as the children received promotions. National Immunization Week September 20-26, 1959 National Immunization Week is sponsored by the Health League of Canada and is also endorsed by the Canadian Medical Association and Health Departments across Canada. One of the greatest ad- vances in the field of modern medicine has been through the miracle of inoculation to prevent infectious disease. Many lives have been saved but more yet can be saved by: -- 1. Making‘sure that'all mem- bers of your family are fully immunized. 2. Having booster dose: as advised by your Doctor or Health Department. 3. Keeping a record of im- munization for each mem- ber of your family as each dose is received. Do not rely on your memory alone. CARL E. HILL, M.D.. M.0.H. DEPT. OF HEALTH WP. 01" NORTH YORK [Mon to up"! Sfirnng Mom “a you wan! to' so! the absoluie but out of your family car, take my cdviu. Fill up with B? Super. It's the clean fuel that ::::..::t" “m” BB r---.-II------ a YOUNG'S I Yonge & Bénson Make Sure Your Family has Loads and Loads of Hot Water When They Need It. Investigate our new flat rate water heater rental plan. Now available at the low monthly rental fee of $1.75 (plus cost of power). (on two-month billing basis) FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION PLEASE CALL YOUR LOCAL HYDROOFFICE AT TU_- 4-3511. Richmond Hill Hydro - Electric Commission 56 Yonge St. N, ' FIRE PREVENTION W E E K ' OCT. 4th â€" 10th Some time during the week we recommend: All dwellings, public buildings, stores, warehouses, factories and farms be carefully inspected, and all conditions likely to cause or promote the spread of fire be removed. _ Clean up basements, removing all rubbish, old rags and waste. uncovered paint cans etc. Do not store gasoline in the house. Check any curtains close to stoves or heaters. Clean dirty stove pipes and see they are not 1206 close to ceiling. ers. Young's B A Service Station Element Size ONE STOP SERVICE CENTRE Residents Of Richmond Hill 600 Watt 800 Watt 1000 Watt Be careful matches are stored in proper contain- Don’t give fire a place to start. Death by fire is a dreadful way to die. STOP FIRES WASHING. POLISHING, GREASI'NG, TIRE REPAIRS, BATTERIES "This advertisement published in the interest of a worthy community cause by” General Repairs to all Makes of Cars Sid Hunt, Licensed Mechanic TU. 4-0009 Free Collection 8. Delivery of Your Car For Servicing I78 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL â€" TU. 4 - 4221 - Service Adjoining Richmond Heights hill SERVICE TO ALL MAKES SAVE LIVES New Rate (Net) Richmond Hill | $4.95 $6.05 $7.18