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ideas have been editorialized in Reader's Digest, announces the addition of the famous Palm Beach Hotel at Palm Beach, F lo‘rida. This is a truly luxurious place for retirement; the average 'rate being $86.50 per month per person, double occupancy which includes three meals a day. Single rooms are also available. Special dietary kitchen and din- ing room available at $1.00 per day extra charge. Reservations are now being ac- cepted for our new Garden \Wing. Rentals start at $86.50 per a onth per person, which in- des a lovely private room we » - rated meals a day. Also theSe guests may enjoy the same social activities as those-in the main building. Regardless of your age, you can now join The Charles S. Lavin Retirement Organization, the dues being one dollar ($1.00) per year. This entitles you to a monthly bulletin and should a member come to one of our hotels as a permanent guest, he or she will receive a discount of $100.00 the end of the first year. CHARLES-r S. LAVIN, whose CHARLES S. lAVIN ANNOUNCES NEW ORGANIZATION PlANS iLavin Palm Beach Hotel I235 Sunrise Avenue . Palm Beach, Florida i DEAR MR. LAVIN: I [Enclosed is my $1.00 membership| Ifee. Please send membership card I 'and monthly bulletins. I I Address The Chairman thought the $350 allowance for new street lights would install two. He said $5,000 of this year's taxes would be used toward the new fire pumper, which passed all tests satisfactorily ccording to a let- ter from Canadian Underwriters' Association. Mr. Bolton pointed out secre- tary-manager's and police salar- ies would be for a full year, rather than half as in 1959. “In- surance costs have gone up ap- preciably on building and equip- ment.” He explaincd increased reven- ue for the library would mean the final mortgage payment of $1,350 could 3e made. When the Asked by l 'sinr'ss men to help with off-street parking, Trustees set aside $1,500 for developing Park street for the purpose. Mr. Bolton explained Mr. Carlton Crossley was being asked for parking space on his property adjoining the Memorial Park, for sports events, to relieve shop- ping area parking on Park street. It is Trustees' intention to pave North Keele St., about 2,000 feet, as quickly as possible, Mr. Bolton said. Gross cost was estimated $6,000, with the village share, $3,000 after subsidy Introducing a $27,085 budget [or 1960. Chairman Ronald Bol- ton outlined proposed projects, at King City Village Trustees’ meeting in the Fire Hall. For specific information regarding the numerous Lavin Retirement Hotels throughout the country, please write Charles S. Lavin as noted below. There is no obligation. Charles S. Lavin Name .... $27,085. Budget 1960 Chairman 'Bolton Sets Household Repair Service TU. 4-1365 162 Markham Rd. APPLIANCES LAWN MOWERS SUMP PUMPS HOME WORKSHOP TOOLS THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday_ April 7, 1960 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 districts. Our news correspondent in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston, telephone TEmple 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox, Mn. Elisabeth Orton, Aubrey Ave., phone PR. 3-5610. Mr. Bolton explained the tele- metering system had been instal- led but was not yet in operation. “We are on limited water supply and will have similar restrictions if this summer is as dry as last. The restriction went well, with residents’ co-operation. Touching upon village status, Mr. Bolton suggested, “I think it will appear by summer time‘ things will happen one way or another.” Mr. Bolton said, “no more wa- ter could go out of the village for development under the pres- ent system.” He did not see how the village could supply 60 households in proposed Kings- hill Manor if requested. _ Trustees agreed roads were "in sad shape.” Mrs. Scott deplored the uncleared sidewalks along King St. Mr. Bolton expected by Fall there would be a plan for street snow removal. Representing Valentine Acres' Ratepayers’ Association, Mr. Har- ry Lacey asked for removal of two cars, one of them parked frequently overnight and the oth- er ab‘andoned. He pointed out the snow plow was forced to go around the cars and regular traf- fic meant more wear and tear on the road beside them. Mr. Lacey asked, “What about a school sign on Patton St.?" and was told by Mr.‘Thompson. “We can’t have a school sign unless the crossing is properly desig- hated and there’s a guard.” Mr. Lacey advocated underground culverts outside the Post Office to help parking. He said he was concerned with the water sup- ply. Water Limited King City Businessmen's As- sociation treasurer Don Hutchin- son considered the appointment “a step in the right direction. it was not a came of wanting the secretary-manager out, but a case of getting the right man in." Mr. Hutchinson agreed it was poor public relations for the secre- tary “to greet newcomers with on' hand and give out traffic tic- kets with the other.” The three Trustees and Sec- retary were unanimous in fav- orable comments about the Township road service supervised by Mr. Tom Arlidge. Roads Com- missioner Mrs. Mary Scott said the fire pumper “is a wonderful asset to the village." doing with a little less water, the village was saved the expense of debenturing for a new well. “We have a pay as we go policy. Unless people want to go into debenturing, we’ll have to wait for development‘to the east to finance a new well." HM}: V Lacey commented, “De- velopment won’t come for three to four years at least] Correspondent: Miss Joan Pelletier Phone ALpine 7-8900 With the coming of spring we wish we had some nice bright news to report but like the wea- ther we are afraid things are ra- ther dull and not too cheery. But. perhaps by the 1time this is in print everything will be brighter. The roads around Teston have been a gooey mess and have caused a few headaches for driv- ers. But it’s all part of country living â€" and we do hear the birds singing happily, creeks running full and green sprouts showing. Newsy Notes Waterworks debenture pay- ment of $3,950. at low interest rates. is still being paid from the billing, Mr. Bolton said. He gave a reading to Byâ€"law 22 appointing Mr. Wilfred Kn- gliss as constable, to be paid by salary and allowances and not by fees. library was converting to public library status over a year ago, a levy at the rate of 50 certs per person was proposed. By setting it at 61 cents per person last year, the library was able t4 obtain 35 per cent govern- ment grant. The 1960 basis of 8] cents a resident will gain a 65 per cent grant for the library, enabling the mortgage settle- ment. Sorry to hear Gary Cooper has been in hospital for a throat operation. Hope by now he is home and feeling much better. Miss Diane Jackson has been home with mumps and flu. Take it easv Diane. one thing at a it easy Diane, one thing at a time! Seriously though we hope you will soon be feeling fine again. We also wish a speedy recov- ery to Miss Jean Williamson who has been battling with the flu. Glad to see Mr. Orville Dice- man out and around- again after the operation on his knee. Pleased to hear both Mr. and Mrs. John Downing are better af- ter their attack of the flu. The annual fund raising cam- paign of the Canadian Cancer Society takes place in April. V 01- unteer canvassers will be calling on residents of our area. Since 1949, the year of the first nation- al campaign, the Canadian Can- cer Society has spent more than $6, 0.000. on Cancer Research. It now contributing to the supSort of more than 100 pro- jects being carried on by lead- ing scientists. :ffiéâ€"éfiéiFfién‘ pointed out, 7 by Teston They were board representa- tives chosen by King City Village Trustees. School Section 2 is re. presented by Mr. Herbert Ross and Mrs. Jack Cargill and the Separate School Board, by Mrs. J. R. Jones and Mr. J. C. Cul- ligan, __ _ W As Village Chairman, Mr. Ron- old Bolton is automatically on the Board. Mr. Art Brown contin- ues to maintain the premises. Funeral Funeral services were he1d at St. James Cemetery and crema- torium for Mr. Herbert D. Burns, 81, father of.Mr. Charles F. W. Burns of King. The late Mr. Burns rose from junior clerk to be president of the Bank of Nova Scotia, after starting 'his banking career in Moncton in ‘ Mrs. Nigel Western entertained Toronto friends at a shower, when a banquet cloth was pre- sented. Mrs. Al Rollinson of King City, formerly of Richmond Hill, was hostess at a lovely lin- en shower for about 25 women of the choir and wives of men in the choir of St. Mary’s Church. In honor of the bridal pair, Mrs. Frank Pearcey entertained at a dinner party at her Port Credit home. Mrs. W. J. Large gave two teas at her Richmond Hill home for Miss Armstrong. At the first, for wives of St. Mary’s Church officials, the rnaid of honor, Miss Elaine Western, and Mrs. Fred Jackson poured tea, guests included Mrs. J. Cov- er. mother of the groom-elect, and Mrs. L. Charming of Long Branch. King City Women’s Institute Branch is arranging an open meeting for next Tuesday even- ing in St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church. Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Hardy Hill will show colored slides and describe their visit to refugee camps in Europe. Soloist will be Mrs. Gordon Orr. Library Board At the second tea for Rich- mond Hill friends and wives of business associates, Mrs. Robert Singer and Miss Elaine Western poured tea‘ and guests included Mrs. Douglas ‘Gibson, Mrs. V. Breen, Mrs. Arthur Coakwell, Mrs. Ted Loewi of Willowdale. In July the bridal couple plan to live at Hope. At Convention Mr. and Mrs. quert McLeod visited the annual Culinary Arts Show of the Canadian Restaurant Association in Toronto. W. I. Speakers Mr. Harry Cheetham is chair- man for a second year of King Memorial Library / and Mrs. George Berry again fills the dual offioe of secretary-treasurer. Twenty-nine choir members of First Ave. Baptist Church, where Miss Armstrong was organist se- ven years ago, presented the couple with a blanket. sheets and pilow-cases at a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.‘ Frank Taylor, Cranbrooke Ave. Miss Dorothy Armstrong is the guest of honor at numerous par- ties before her wedding, April 30 to Mr. Evan Cover in St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Rich- mond Hill. The bride-elect has been church organist at Rich- mond Hill the past 6% years. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE King City Notes h\\\\\\\\b (C \\\\\ w «\\\\\<\ . {\‘5; w. In England he was employed three years on the British Rail- ways security clerical staff. He also spent three years with the War Department Police, a branch of Metropolitan London _Police. The new constable lives in the village with his wife and eighrg- year-old daughter, Beverley; who is in grade 4 at the Eva L. Dennis School. On March 29 Mr. Angliss was officially sworn into office at Ncwmarket court by Magistrate R. Pearse. The Community Recreation Committee and two Village Trus- tees, Chairman Ronald Bolton and Warren McKendry, met at the home of one of its members, Mrs. George Berry, last week. They approved approaching Tcwnship Council regarding ac- quiring park land and contacting organizations about supplying picnic tables and benches. On the Recreation Committee studying community needs ,are Mrs. Greg Paul, Mrs. Berry, Mr. Ted Digel, Dr. C. E. Underhill, Mr. Harry Lawrence, Mr. Fred Patterson and Mr. Jack Lough- ran. ;-‘ King City Athletic Association fias another dance planned for tomorrow evening in Maple ‘Com- munity Hall. On duty for the last few days around King City is the new part-time constable, Mr. Wilfred B. Angliss who was appointed by Village Trustees. A native of Marlborough, Eng- land, Mr. Angliss came to Cana- da in July, 1955‘ and has had several year’s experience in po- lice work. For nearly four years he was with DeHavilland’s secur- ity police. Mr. Angliss was in 'the Wilt- shire Regiment 22 years, during which he was continuously over- seas from 1939 to 1947. He at- tained rank of Company Ser- geant-Major. ‘ - Police terminology was fam- iliar to him as he Was growing up His father, the late William An- gliss, had the distinction of be- ing Town Crier of Marlborough, and Borough Beadle, an old-time office dating back to 1600. As Borough Beadle the senior Mr. Angliss \was mayor’s officer and chief officiating police officer, responsible solely for the\ pro- tection of the mayor at civic fun- ctions. _ 1896. Seek Park Land \Facilities of Keelsdale Arena were discussed and it was estim- ated cost of erecting a similar centre in King City vicinity would be $168,000. King City's other part-time Constable, Mr. William Jensen, is in Ward 1, Third Floor, of Toronto General Hospital and it is not known how soon he will br able to return to duty. Mr. G. T. Thompson remains Chief By-Law Enforcement Offi- cer. Wilfred Angliss is New Constable TUrner 4-2864 RICH-HELL For the best in drama, see "General Motors Pré.ents" weekly. Check local TV listing for time and channel ‘\\ \\\\. .x A dance was held on Saturday. April 2. at the Legion Hall, and although a big crowd was not evident, a good time was enjoyed and another dance will be held this month. Enrolment was held on Thurs- day and Heather Sinclair and Ir- ene Draper were welcomed as new Brownies. On Monday last a fly-up was held and Linda Tay- 101‘, Jennifer Hopkins and Susan The Oak Ridges branch of the Scouts Auxiliary raised about $50 Canadian Cancer Society was out at a tulip tea held recently. Mrs. in force on Saturday for its 2211- D. Evans convened the tea which nual financial campaignu About featured a bake sale. Madame 50 people called in the area. Due Zara attracted a lot of attention to bad roadrconditions the cam- with her tea cup reading. paign will continue this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. Rule Sr. and Ponsen flew up, from Brownies to Girl Guides. _The Oak Ridges Cubs and King City Village Trustees have adopted an increased budget of $27,085 for this year, necessitat- ing an 11.3 mill rate for village purposes, plus a .7 mill rate to raise $1,241 for King Memorial Library. Estimated Revenue: Trustees’ rate of 11.3 mills on $1522.210 residential-farm and $207,420 commercial- industrial assessment . $19,544. Same rate on est. sup- , plemental assessment of $35,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . 395. Reserve, fire~dept. cap’l 5,250. Reserve, sidewalks 400. Reserve, st. lights .... 300. Reserve, equipment ... 550 1959 surplus .......... 645. Estimated Expenditure: Roads and St. maint. . . Roads, construction . . . lFire equip. and op. net Capital, equipment . . . Capital, building . . . . . . Sidewalks, maintenance Construction . . . . . . . . St. lights, hydro . . .... Lights. maintenance . . . New installations . . . . . . St. signs maintenance . New installations . . . . . . See-mgr. salary, exp. .. Office telephone . . . . . . Office equipment . . . . . . Steno. and other help . Stationery. printing . . . Police salaries, expenses Police equipment . . . . . . Crossing guard . . . . . . . . Insurance ........... Surveyors’ fees . . . . . . . . Trustees’ election . . . . . Press notices Christmas tree expenses Contingencies . . . .. . . . The budget notes garbage col- lection is self-supporting; water- works op‘eration, management and debenture are self-supporting; de- benture payment of $3,950 comes from waterworks operating ac- count; and storm drainage is in- cluded in roads estimate. Last year trustees set '-1 $14,508 budget, with additional $768 lib- rary allowance. LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS BRING RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 HELL MOTORS LTD. STOP 24 YONGE STREET AVenue 54351 Oak Ridges. Lake Wilcox Socials x§ I f. w\\\\\ «\\\\\\\ § (\ A; €\\\\ ucub c...oo rd ........ ........... ees ........ cfion ..... ee expenses 5 ........ N, \x See your local Buick dealer net 1,125. 10,250. . . . 1,500. nce 200. . . . 500: . .. 1,000. . . . 150. . . . 350. e . 25. .. . 100. .. 1,250. . . . 200. . . . 100. P . 100. . . . 100. uses 2,100. . . . 200. . . . 250. .. . 195. . .. 300. . . . 105. . . . 100. ises 60. . . . 1,075. $27,085 $27,085 $1,500 4,150 395. 5,250. 400. 300. 550 645. Mr. and Mrs. S. Rule Sr. and daughter, Mrs. D Barraclough have returned from their vaca- tion in Florida. NORTH YORK â€" Council has unanimously approved the $19,505,402.00 budget of the North York Board of Education. This years record high budget will add an estimated $26.00 to the tax bill of each home owner. In 1960 there will be 72 public school, 7 junior high schools and 6 secondary schools. Pupil enroll- ment is expected to reach 54,160 in 1960. “A BUICK’S AMUWTHME E§F Henri Carriere, successful restaurateur, makes use of the bank’s many services each business day. And when he travels abroad, the bank supplies him with currency and travellers’ cheques. Newcomers and long established business- men . . . people from all walks of life'. . . receive the same capable and courteous attention at The Canadian Bank of Commerce . . . ser- vice I which makes banking a pleasure and has made the Bank of Commerce an intimate and friendly part of the Canadian way of life. “Grazie!” says Ugo Chiarelli, newcomer to Canada. When he first arrived, the bank helped him with his financial affairs. And the friendly, courteous way he was seryed made a lasting, favourable impression of his new homeland._ THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE § W Call us your bankers Richmond Hill I‘Umer 4â€"1312 GEO. McMURRICH SONS LIMITED 24 Elizabeth St. N. Richmond Hill HERBERT R. BUTT 7/4 Dependable Associated With Service ELECTRA 225 4-Doar Riviera Sedan Telephone V/fl MK V§ 0\§ 4 Wellington St. I. Toronto Toronto EMpire 2-3456