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The storage room at the rear was completely renovated, pro- viding another large bright room, suitable for use as a reading room‘, and allowing books to be much better allocated. Drapes were given for this room without charge, by Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Coe. Mrs. Berry thanked the public for its support and said the many books donated were appreciated. Mrs. Berry's secretarial report showed several improvements made, due to extra grants made possible by public library status. The north side of the roof was shingled: eavestrough was added. A stone window box and step were added to the front of the building and petunias planted in the box. "not .only improving the appearance of the building but aiding in our drainage prob- lems," said Mrs. Berry. The at- tractive stone planting area was the work of the late Mr. A.E. Kelley. "Mi-5:17 ETZTa'rvis is chief lib- rarian with a staff of eight other volunteer librarians, Mrs. John L. Grew, Mrs. Harold G. Ratcliff, Mrs. Edmund Wallas, Mrs. Eric White. Mrs. George Berry, Mrs. J. Williamson. Mrs. Quentin Har- dyjnd Mr_s_. Gordon Wells. The reading centre is now op- en ten hours a week: Monday, from 7 to 9 p.m.: Wednesday. 2:30 to 5:30 and '7 to 9 p.m., and Friday, 3:30 to 5:30. A The board issued a financial statement, showing total income 10? 1959 of $2,137. including Pro- vincial grants of $700.75; King Township grant, $50; tax levy, $768.60: membership fees, $60; fines, $78; donations for books, $114; Women’s Institute rental for Health Centre, $50; sale of used books, $25 and sale of rear room garage doors. $25. Expenses totalled $1,670.45, leaving a favorable balance of $466.58. Among expenditures were $468 for new books; $115, fuel: $30.99, hydro; $112. office supplies; $81, mortgage interest; $129, maintenance. Among spec- ial projects were renovating of the back room. costing $378, and addition of window box, step and loam, $120. Laid To Best Forming the public library's first board for the past year were Mr. Cheetham, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. N. J. Coe. Mrs. Cargill, Mrs. Harvey Malcolm. Mrs. J. ,iones and Mr. Donald M. Findlay. . During the year 224 books were added to fiction. non fic- tion, boys’ and girls’ and refer- ence sections. The library is stocked with 3,503 books. Circul- ation took a leap to 8,282 books, from 5.765 the, previous _y_ea_r._" iv“. “5‘. -.._ __a GE seven appointments to the 1960 board, four are definite, last year’s chairman, Mr. Harry Cheetham, Mrs. George Berry Mrs. Jack Cargill, and Chairman of Village Trustees, Mr. Ronald Bolton. Others are to be appoint- ed within a month.‘ Cleaners & Dyers OAK RIDGES (Yonge St.) Proprietors: Art 8: Do: Jennings Phone: PR. 3-5392 Reports showed the library has 231 adults and 241 children, to- talling a membership of 472. A year: ago the figure was 366. A !_L.__-_L_ LA Han Since King Memorial Library became a public one almost a year ago. membership has shown a big increase, It was revealed at the Board's first _an_.1ug}l meeti‘ng. 8 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, January 28, 1960 Full Laundry Service Free Pick-Up 8: Delivery Funeral service was held Sat- | UNDER Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale at public auction on the 16th day of February, 1960, at 11.00 am. at the ofiice of E. W. Woods & Company Limited. 26 Queen Street East, Toronto, lands and premises being: 0n the said lands, there are said to be erected a large hall, practically completed. The property would be sold subject to a reserve bid and in its present condition. FOR further terms and conditions of sale, apply to E. W. Woods & Company Limited, 26 Queen Street East, TORONTO. MORTGAGE SALE Lot 9, Plan 136, Township of King, subject to a twelve (12) foot right-of-way. King City Notes Veterans Hall Oak Ridges King City, Oak Ridges “The Liberal” is llways pleased to publish items of interb est regarding people md events in the Oak Ridges-Lake ' Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspondent in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston, telephone TEmple 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox, Mrs. Elisabeth Orton. Aubrey Ave., phone PR. 3-5610. Township Constable Harold Russell confirms all complaints about dogs made to King City Village Office or to Township Office will be investigated and the dog catcher, William Lowe of Bradford, notified immediate- ly. He asked for the co-ogera- tion of residents in placing com- plaints with either office, and laying a nuisance charge if nec- essary. Trinle Occasion vrvu ....~ V kn“ St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church W. M. S. is extending an invitation to the public to attend an illustrated talk at the church on February 7. Professor D. Wade of the University of Tor- onto will show slides and des- cribe his trip to the Orient last Next polio clinic for adults will be in King City Masonic Hall on Wednesday, February 3, from 7:30 to 9:00 pm. The free clinic is sponsored by York County Medical Society physicians, in co-operation with York County Health Unit. Dog Complaints year. Polio Clinic Tuesday, January 19 was a special day for members of the Clubine family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clubine of Tannery Hill Farm quietly marked their 45th wedding anniversary and receiv- ed flowers from relatives. A son, Russell, and his wife of Willow- dale had been married 14 years and their son, Russell, celebrated his 13th birthday the same day. en clavicle and concussion, and Ruth Newton, for scalp lacera- tions and concussion, police said. Investigation was directed by Constable John Class of Vandorf Detachment, 0. 1?: P_. _ H . uuyuy..u.v.._, ' The child accident victim is survived by his parents and sis- ter and brother. Mary Rose and Quentin, of Laskay. ‘ Open Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clubine were married in 1915 at home, where the Aurora ‘phone office is now located. Conducting the service was the late Rev. Dr. Daniels. Evening W. A. Concession, taking his son and nine-year-old Ruth Newton to Strange School. At the snow-cov- ered intersection at King Side- road, his truck and the west- bound bread van driven by Don- ald Farquharson of Bolton col- lided. W _ _ ___ nay». Dr. Quentin Hardy of King City was summoned to the scene. Mr. Nightingale was treated at York County Hospital for brok- Mrs. George Cruickshank of Heritage Park was hostess for a meeting of the Evening Branch W. A.‘ of All Saints’ Anglican Church when coming programs with speakersAwere planned. At the February xfieeting at the rectory. officers will be in- stalled by Rev. E. H. Costlgan. Pyjamas cut out by Mrs. Ross Walker were distributed for in- clusion in the Dorcas bale sent out in April. Mrs. Robert Walker presided and Mrs. George Hately was named social convenor. St. Andrew’s W. M. S. Mrs. Robert Arbuckle and Miss Betty Arbuckle outlined chapters from the Study Book. “Out of Africa," at last week’s meeting of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church W. M. S. “NEEwnérBér't” Nightingale had been heading north pp the Sixtlg Rév. Martin Jenkinson con- ducted the service and burial was in King Cemeteljy, _ _ “Mi-ET Dohald McCallum presid- ed and Mrs. Gordon Agar led in devotions. The new executive urday at Aurora parlors for sev- en-year-old Raymond Nightin- gale, who was kllled instantly last Thursdy morning at Laskay, in a two-vehicle collision that sent two others to York County Hospital. 7 Mr. Ronald Bolton, beginning his fourth ’year as trustee, was chosen chairman of King City Village Trustees at the inaugural meeting in the fire hall. For a fourth term he will be Fire and Water Commissioner. Mrs. Mary Scott was re-elected Roads Commissioner and new trustee, Mr. Warren McKendry, undertook duties of Police Com- missioner. Among the two dozen people attending the inaugural were Township Councillor Norman Taylor of Oak Ridges and ex- trustees Donald Findlay and John Dew. Secretary Mr. G. T. Thomp- son called upon retiring Chair- man Mr. Findlay to swear in the new Council. Trustees stood and simultaneously touched a small bible while Mr. Findlay read the oath of office, by which they a- greed to "truly, faithfully and impartially" execute their office without payment or reward. Trustees signed their declaration and Mr. Findlay said he wished them wellâ€" and “all success in a heavy task, as I am sure others present? do.”4 ' Thanking Mr. Findlay “for do- ing the honors,” Mr. Bolton com- mented, “It will seem awfully funny without your guiding hand, although I know we can count on you to give us assistance we will need, no doubt about it.” Dog control came in for heated discussion after Mr. Ralph Lon- ey. Chairman of Clearview Gar- dens Home Owners’ Association charged, “Some people are warn- ed, but warnings are not followed through.” Threaten Shooting Next Wednesday evening the new incumbent of All Saints’ Church, Rev. E. H. Costigan, will be officially inducted in a ser- vice to be conducted by Right Rev. George B. Snell. Skate Exchange With greatér local interest in skating shown as a result of the One annoyed" ratepayer said, “I love my flowers. They love their ogs, but my flowers don’t go on their property.” Another resident suggested there might be shooting of dogs by home owners if the problem went un- checked. Annual Vestry meeting of All Saints’ Church is being held to- morrow evening at eight. Induction was installed by Rev. Gordon Agar as members joined in the singing of a hymn, Scripture les- son and prayer. Road Superintendent A new Superintendent of King Township is expected to be ap- pointed by March 1. Following the resignation of Mr. Chalmer Black, applications are being re- ceived by Township Clerk Harold Rose. Vestry Meeting Councillor Taylor confirmed, “The situation is common in the township, but the catcher is get- ting dogs. About 150 was Decem- ber figure." He explained a neighbour can lay a charge, as he successfully did last year ghen bothered by a neighbour’s og. Trustees decided to meet comâ€" plaints with warnings and copies of the dog control by-law to of- fending householders, and court action if witnesses are willing to lay charges. Ratepayers were asked to ‘phone secretary Thompson. who agreed he would not divulge complainants’ names. Trustees sanctioned a letter to the CNR about the road crossing beside King City Station, at the request of Mrs. Robert Innes, who claimed lives of car drivers were at stake when Station Road was not properly snow-cleared between the tracks. 7 Ronald Bolton Is I960 Chairman King Cin Trustees Mr. Loney sought Trustees' support in improving a county road, Keele St. South, between King City and Maple, which he termed, “One heck of a mess.” Mr.“ Loney explained, “There's no salt and little sand on it and a lot of the village has to use the road early in the morning." At Mr. Loney’s request, Council- lor Taylor said he would pass on the information to the county. Mr. Loney inquired what hours the policeman was on duty. Cone stable William Jensen, “You can call me any time. I'm usually av- ailable at night and weekends.” Mr. Jensen said when he under- took the part-time job it was on the basis of “roughly 20 hours a week. It has been anywhere from 15 to 40 hours." Mr. Bolton ex- plained Mr. Jensen was “a fully qualified constable." Want Roads Assumed Clem-view Gardens representa- tives wanted to know how to get their section assumed, after townsth council has refused as- sumption until a judgement is lifted. Trustees decided to send the township 3 letter first, then meet with council and a rate- payers‘ delegation tn mid - Feb- ruary. â€" NEWMARK‘ET â€"Predictions are that Newmarket Council will have pressure brought to bear. regarding a liquor vote â€" fol- lowing Aurora's example. Mr. Harry Lacey recommended easing parking problems outside the post office by having an un- derground culvert and angle parking. Secretary Thompson was asked to contact Toronto and York Roads Commission to learn costs and village responsi- bilities. Mr. Lacey pointed out it was “an emergency situation” as traffic grows‘ heavier. No immediate change in wa- terworks equipment was fore- seen by Water Commissioner Bolton. He said there was pro- vision for a gas engine in the new pumphouse, “but we haven’t had money.” One ratepayer in- terjected, “We pay taxes. What do we get for our money?" Mr. Bolton explained the wat- erworks is now sustained by bills. “Our storage tank carried 30 hours without power. Maybe a larger tank is needed, such as Richmond Hill has. We are not going to do any expanding until we know what is going on outside the village. If we can hold off till there is development, then we can put in proper facilities.” Asked if subdividvers contribu- ted toward waterworks, Mr. Bol- ton said $50 a lot from impost money was used and 50 per cent of the new pumphouse had been financed by new building. New Fire Pumper Seeonee Cub Pack has invest- ed Glen Faulkner as its newest member. With the Malcolm fam- ily movingvto Scarborough, the Scout Troop lost Chris Malcolm as a member, and the Cub Pack, his brother Stephen. He noted |the present system had served 11 years before fail- ing in the first ice storm and he questioned the expense of main- taining a gass engine all those years for perhaps one emergency. He mentioned possible building development east of the village where a well should be.” King council’s permission will be asked regarding the purchase of a fire pumper truck. ‘We def- initely need this and will be ask- ing for tenders in the next few days.” Fire Chief Glass confirm- ed, “It’s very essential we have rink at the park, the Scouts’ and Cubs‘ Ladies’ Auxiliary feel their “skate exchange" this Saturday morning in All Saints' Parish Room wiil be timely and useful. The centre will re-open at one pm. Saturday, when money can be collected and any unsold skates returned. Invested it." For the benefit of newcom- ers, Mr. Bolton explained ,the new equipment should mean a saving of about $6 on $10,000 fire insurance for three years for houses. Asked if a debenture would be necessary. the chairman explain- ed the purchase will be cash, gram tax revenue and impost ees. The exchange will open at ten am. Those wishing to sell skates are requested to tie them to- gether, and label with name, ad- dress, phone number, size. and desired sale price. The Auxiliary is charging a 25 cent fee on each pair sold. The proposed byâ€"law conerning village traffic control is “getting closer," commented Mr. Bolton as a Department of Transport letter suggested a minor change. Mr. McKendry gave the lengthy by-law a 15-minute verbal read- ing and it was accepted as hav- ing been given third reading. A letter from the garbage col- lector, Mr. Allan Hilliard, and his wife expressed appreciation for a Christmas bonus. They said they tried hard to please and would try to maintain the same service. Appointments were ratified for the year, of Mr. Elmer Cairns, to maintain the pumphouse; Mr. Harry Edwards, as school cross- ing guard, and Mr. Bill Patton, to replace lights. By-law For Traffic Mr. Thompson reported tele- metering equipment was installed and waiting for Hydro to make the final connection. He said res- idents on higher land would a- le_‘t him when water pressure be- gan to drop. _ Telemetéring working in the next few days should help in controls problems, said Mr. Bol- ton. Mrs. Scott reported 28 sand barrels placed about the village and 11 more are ordered. She said, “I haven’t had too many complaints, considering weather conditions. First enrolment for the Lake Wilcox Brownie Pack will take place this afternoon (Thursday) at 4 pm. at the public school. All mothers of Brownies are cordially invited to attend. District Guide Commissioner Mrs. J. D. Smith will conduct the ceremony and the following will be enrolled: 'Sandra Charuk, Louise and Di- ane Kirst, Linda and Selby Ash, Sandra Spence, Lynn Bailey, Ger- aldine Evans, Agnes Good. Myrna Hewitt, Barbara Bell, Anna Meu- sen, Wendy Munro. Linda Moore and Barbara Haanpa. Thereiare also 12 girls waiting admission to Brownies, but because there are only two leaders, this is not possible. Any volunteers would be welcome each Thursday. Please contact Tawny Owl Mrs. S. Cha- ruk at PR. 3-3954. The W.A. of St. Paul’s United Church held its first meeting of 1960 on Tuesday, January 19. Plans were discussed for the year's activities and it was decid- ed to hold a rummage sale in April with Mrs. L. Redfern as convenor. The second will be in October. Mrs. W. Geary will con- vene it. The annual bazaar will be held in November. The devo- tional period was in the hands of Mrs. E. G. Gardiner. A resume of plans and recent finalization of adoption of Sieko Yamada, Jap- anese orphan by the W.A. was given by Mrs. K. Farquharson. St. Mark's WA. Enmlment and several pres- entations will take place in the Oak Ridges pack today. also. To be enrolled are Wilma Burns. Ma- rion Mickeler, Donna Baker, An- gela Cox and Susan Towers. To receive Golden Bars are: Susan Broad, Susan Larkln, Pat McGuire, Linda Nicholson and Barbara McLeod. Golden Hands are being pres- ented to: Jennifer Hopkins and Linda Taylor. Susan Porter, Sen- ior Brownie, will receive a badge for proficiency as a knitter and house orderly. Here again all mothers are most welcome to at- tend these ceremonies. The Sunday School treasurers report given by Miss Joan Pelle- tier showed a balance of $680.28. Mrs. Charles Robson Baby Band superintendent reported nine members on the roll. A donation of $5 was sent by the little people of this group to the Women’s Missionary Society. Mrs. Robson also gave the sec- retary’s report of the Women’s Association: Twelve meetings were held with an average at- tendance of 20. The ladies cat- tered to six banquets and assisted at the Strawberry Festival. They sent ‘cash donations to The Thornhaven School for Retarded Children, The Victor Home, The Telegram Milk Ship Fund. The United Church Fresh Air Camp and Church Extension Fund and quilts to Senior Citizens Homes. The W. A. also had pictorial plates made with a view of the church which proved to be pop- ular Christmas gift items. ST. PAUL’S W.A. As a result of a recent meet- ing, St. Mark’s Anglican W.A. also' have their 1960 calendar of events available. In February, the ladies are having a dessert and coffee social. Funds will help purchase a new stove‘ for the church kitchen. Also slated are the annual strawberry tea and garden party in June and a fall tea. Brownie Affairs Mr. and Mrs. Al Sourbutts, of Bond Ave., welcomed a son last week at York County Hospital. Despite stormy weather, twen- ty five members of the United Church gathered for a “pot luck” supper Monday, January 18 fol- lowed by the annual congrega- tional meeting. At which each church organization was repres- ented and the secretary and treaâ€" surers reports were given. The auditors report given by Mr. Roy Robson showed all books to be well kept and correct. Miss Evelyn Hare read the secretary’s report of the Sunday School, in the absence of Miss Rita Mar- wood, showing an enrollment of 71 pupils and teachers with an aver-age? attendance of_ 53. Miss Mary Carson read the W. A. treasurers report for treas- uetr Mrs. E. Cooper. Total re- ceipts $2246.70, balance $789.61. Miss Hatti Deisman gave the re- port of the Flower committee telling of many remembrances of flowers and fruit sent to mem- bers and friends throughout the year with a balance of $13.19. Mrs. Roy Bowen read the re- port for the Choir treasurer Miss Donna Bowen showing a bal- ance of $94.42. Miss Joan Pellet- tier read the secretary's report for the Hi - C. Fellowship group showing a membership of 31 with an average attegdan’cq of 17 at nine meetings. Special pro- jects of the group included an Easter Sunday breakfast for the Sunday School pupils and their parents. A bus trip to the Uni- ted Church House and Wood- green United and A. Candlelight Carol Service. Miss Evelyn Hare, Hi C. Group treasurer gave her financial report showing a ba- lance on hand of $113.01. The Missionary and Mainten- ance Fund treasurer, Mr. Keith Cambden reported $512.16 had been received and sent to the M and M department. Mr. Char- les Robson, treasurer of the Ex- to Home Missions Council. Miss Mary Carson church treasurer tension Fund reported $4.00 sent read her financial statement showing the year's receipts to be $2,625.35 with a balance on hand of $653.57. Rev. M. R. Jenkin- son gave his pastoral report whi- ch showed 79 members in Teston. There were no marriages. seven baptisms and two funerals in 1959. The election of officers fol- lowed with Mr. Jenkinson in charge. The following are the re- sults. Auditors, Mrs. J1me Wells and Mr. Roy Robson. Church treasurer. Miss Mary Carson. Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox Socials CORRESPONDENT: MISS JOAN PELLETIER Phone Maple 41112 TESTON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. H.77T1itfit,Ҥbifi Avenue also welcomed a new son this week. A brother for Ester, Christine and Sh_eAena he will be called Kevin. Friends and neighbours of Mrs. Williamr Schurman of Muirhead Crescent, gathered on Monday evening, January 18, at the home of Mrs. Ralph Butler, Muirhead Crescent, and presented her with a set of step tables for her new home in Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Schurman and famiw will be missed by this community as both Mr. and Mrs. Schurman have been active in community affairs. Mr. Schurman has been president of the Oak Ridges Home and School Association for the 1959-60 sea- son. Hockey The regular meeting of the W. A. was held Wednesday of last week with 15 members pres- ent. President Mrs. Wm. Mar- wood was in charge of the meet- ing. ".0. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Peterman is in a nursing home in Pine Grove. We hear that she tells visitors she will be up and out again though. Mrs. Peterman celebrated her 95th birthday in December and is a remarkable lady, dear to the hearts of all who know her. We hope she will soon be feeling fine again. Missionary and Maintenance Fund treasurer Mr. Keith Camb- den. The members of Session, Mr. E. Kyle, Mr. E. Bowen, Mr. R. Bowen, Mr. G. Murray, Mr. A. Richards, Mr. E. Robson and Mr E. Cooper. The Committee of Stewards, Mr. K. Cambden, Mr. O. Diceman, Mr. C. Robson, Mr. F. Piercy, Mr. R. Robson, Mr. J. Downing and Mr. J. Pellettier, Parsonay Committee, Mr. E. Bo- wen, Mr. C. Robson, Mr. E. Kyle, Mr. R. Bowen. Officers of the Sunday School. Superintendent, Mr. Charles Robson. Assistant Superintend- ent, Mr. Keith Cambden. Secre- tary, Miss Rita Marwood. Assis- tant Secretary, Miss Sharon Rob- son. Treasurer, Miss Joan Pell- etier. Baby Band Superintendent, Mrs. C. Robson, assisted by Mrs. K. Cambden. Choir treasurer, Miss Donna Bowen. Organist, Mrs. W. Williamson assistant or- ganist, Mr. Roy Robson. Church Ushers, Mr. Roy Bowen, Mr. G. Murray, Mr. E. Cooper, Mr‘. W. Hadwen, Mr. Ralph Cooper, Mr. Dennis Cooper. Mr. Ron Mar- wood and Mr. Gary Cooper. The United Church Extension Fund treasurer. Mr. Chas Rob- son. Teston Building Fund treas- urer, Mr. Roy Robson. Mr. Keith Cambden and Mr. Roy Robson were reinstated as representa- tives of Teston to the organiz- ation, the United Church Men. Mr. Charles Robson expressed the gratitude of the congregation to Rev. and Mrs. Jenkinson for their dedicated leadership and guidance through the year. Women’s Association 5-1 in favour of Oak Ridges. Goal getters being V. Ryman (2), P. Fuller. David Lloyd and Herbie Van Dyke. ' Last week the pupils of Oak Ridges Public School were shown films and given instructions on safety as pedestrians and cyclists by Constable J. B. Lee, Bond Lake Detachment of the Ontario Pro- vincial Police. Constable Lee was also a guest speaker at a meeting of the Oak Ridges Rod and Cus- tom Club at the home of Mem- ber Roy Geary. He gave the mem- bers some helpful advice on the rights and wrongs of driving. Rev. Gordon Winch of St. Paul’s Un- ited Church was also a guest at the Ameeting. With an OK. from King Town- s_hip, Qnfiarip Water Resources Commission has been authorided to explore Oak Ridges for an ad- equate water supply. If water is available, an agreement will be drawn up for the township to en- ter into an agreement with the O.W.R.C. to proceed with the in- stallation. 0â€"7“- Mrs. Frank Piercy is gradu- aJy improving after a stay in bed following a fall at her home. We hope she will soon be quite well agaip. _ AlLStans of Oak Ridges Pub- lic School shone last week in a tilt with a Newmarket team at Newmarket Arena. The score was This reporter would like to make a correction. In last week’s issue I stated Mr. R. Dowding was coming on to Aubrey Ave., from Yonge St. when involved in an accident, when in actual fact Mr. Dowding was stopped on Aubrey waiting a chance to enter Yonge St; Apologies to Mr. Dow- ding. Sandra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Charuk, Bayview Ave., celebrated her eighth birthday on Tuesday and had as her guests for a birthday supper and party, Janet Bailey, Janice Robinson. Linda Jennings, Marlene Zeller, Helen Wilson and Connie Os- borne. Mr. Ed Cooper is home from hospital but still wearing the cast for his broken knee. We are sorry to hear he has had a very bad cold and hope he is feeling much better. fiPIeased to see Mrs. Stan Kerr out and around again after her accident. We extend our sincere sympa- thy to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nightingale in the loss of their little son Raymond. SOCIETY Richmond Hill a: District Unit For information call mnhmond Kill TU. 4-122! TU. 4-4821 AV. 5-4825 Thornhfll AV. 5-1608 AV. 5-1748 ALplne 7-2650 CANADIAN CANCER AV. $2406 Unlonv llle 239 Specializing in Purebred Cattle, Farm Stock, Furniture and Implements We personally handle all sale bills and advertising. Be It Enacted by the Council of the Corporation of the Township of King that By-Law Number 986 of the Township of King he and the same is hereby amended ~ as follows: Phone Gormley 5311 Gormley, Ont. In the Matter of an Application of the Corporation of the Township of King for Approval of its Restricted Area By-Law 1197. passed the 18th day of August, 1959. In the Matter of an Application of the Corporation of the Township of King for Approval of its Restricted Area By-Law 1197, passed the 18th day of August. 1959. Notice of Hearing To All Owners of Land in the Municipalities of Vaughan, Whitchurch, Aurora, Newmarket, East Gwillimbury, West Gwillimbury, Tecumseh and Albion, and Village of Bolton, Bordering upon land in the Township of King. A By-LaW To Amend By-Law Number 986 TAKE NOTICE that the Ontario Municipal Board has appointed Thursday, the 11th day of February. 1960 at the hour of half past nine o‘clock in the forenoon. at the Town- ship of King Council Chambers (New Township Building West of Highway 400 on King-Nobleton Sideroad) for the hearing of all parties interested in supporting or opposing the said ap- plication for approval of By-Law 1197, a true copy of which is published herewith. TAKE NOTICE that the Ontario Municipal Board has appointed Thursday, the 11th day of February, 1960 at the hour of half past nine o’clock in the forenoon, at the Town- ship of King Council Chambers (New Township Building west of Highway 400 on King-Nobleton Sideroad) for the hearing of all parties interested in supporting or opposing the said application for approval of By-Law 1197, a true copy of which is published herewith. DATED at the Township of King this 26th day of Jan- uary, 1960. 11. __ r..- on any accESsory ihuildin‘g' if suchâ€"accessory build- ing or any part thereof is nearer to any side boun- dary or the rear boundary than 5 feet. By adding to the said By-Law the following paragraph: ll-A. No person shall use any land in the said defined area for the purpose of having, erecting or using thereon any accessory building any part of which is nearer to the highway than any part of the build- ing to which it is accessory unless the parcel of land upon which such buildings are erected has a frontage on a highway 01 at least two hundred (200') feet. By adding thereto as paragraph 10-B the following: 10-B. No person shall use any land in the said defined area for the purpose of erecting, having or using thereon any accessory building within 15 feet of any dwelling unless the adjacent walls of both the accessory building and the dwelling are constructed of fire resistant material. This by-law shall, when approved by the Ontario Municipal Board. come into force and take effect upon the date on which it has been passed. PASSED at the Township of King this 18th day of August, 1959. DATED at the Township of King this 26th day of January. 1960. To the Owners of Land in the Municipality of the Township of King The Ontario Municipal Board In the Matter of Section 27a of The Planning Act, 1955 ALVIN S. FARMER By inserting in sub-paragraph (e) of paragraph 2 after the words “main outside walls" the words “properly supported by continuous foundation walls". By striking out from sub-paragraph ( j) of paragraph 2 the word “of” and by substituting therefore the word "or" â€" “beams or joists". By deleting from paragraph 6 the figures “700" and by substituting therefore the figures “900". ‘ By inserting in paragraph 7 after the word "frontage" where the said word “frontage” secondly appears the words “on a highway". 'By inserting in paragraph 9 after the figures and words “43 feet” the words “of the centre line”. By striking out from the said By-Law paragraph number 22. By striking out from paragraph 10 the words “or accessory building". By adding to the said By-Law the following paragraph: 10-A. No person shall use any land in the said defined area for the purpose of, haying, erecting or using there- THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD IN THE MATTER OF SECTION 273. of THE PLANNING ACT, 1955 Licensed Auctioneer , for YORK AND ONTARIO COUNTIES 36 YEARS EXPERIENCE Township of King By-Law Number 1197 Township of King PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE yotice of Hearing Signed H. G. ROSE. H. G. ROSE, â€"-andâ€"- â€"-andâ€"â€" WM. HODGSON, Reeve H. G. ROSE, Clerk Clerk, Township of King Clerk, Township of King