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16 THE LIBERAL. Before I begin with a brief re- sume of happenings in our area. may I say a few words on be- half of my husband and children as well as myself, although mere words seem so very inadequate to express our true heartfelt grat- itude and appreciation. I shan't mention names for if I were to do that, I am certain that it would completely fill "The Liber al" for everyone has been so won- aammu kind helping us over this al” for everyone has been so wuu- derfuliy kind helping us over this terrible experience. It seems to us. that in the face of nightmare, such as this you take stock of your remaining assets and find out just nqw many friends you mu“. "H‘an 0 Juan. ..v.. have. I said fWofildn‘t mention any names, but how else can you pupligly thank people like Mr. -. L___A urnâ€"A... uyhn puuuuu and Mrs. Robert Wilson, who have opened their home to us. and have made us ‘eel like part of their family. and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Davy who took Johnny and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Osborne who took Sandy and kept them over the most trying period after the fire. To them, and Councillor El- sie Gibbs and the ladies of this community who handled my col- lumn the last two weeks as well the many. many other people who have helped us, both finan- cially as well as physically all we can say is Thank you from the bottom of our hearts and may God bless you all. King City Village Trustees paused resolutions paving the way for installing a partial piped sewage system before Septem- ber at their May 29 meeting in the Fire Hall. Pave Way For Sewer Syw Annexing Of Kingslynn Subdivision To Be Based On Residents’ Petition The two trustees present, Mr. Donald M. Findlay and Mr. Rob- ert O’Rellly, also asked King Township Council to alter zoning regulations, which would affect Jowph Gelleny's Kingslynn Es- utes, in order to speed the in- Itlllaton. The subdivision, now under township jurisdiction, beside Doris M. Patton School, is one the trustees are currently trying to annex to the village by public petition. Mr. O‘Reilly seconded Mr. Findlay's motion that “Proctor end Redfern be ratified in filings‘ made to Ontario Water Resources Commission, concerning the ini- tial stage of a sewage treatment Iyetem and that Proctor and Red- tern be authorized to act as con- uulting engineers on design and unpervision of construction of the proposed stage, and that they be requested to make the neces- lary field surveys and engineer- ing drawings." Mr. Findlay explained, “The O.W.R.C. supervises the super- VIIOI‘S.” He moved a resolution to the "eve and township council, seconded by Mr. O‘Reilly. “Wit-h verbal proposals already made and by reason of urgency of sup- lying treatment facilities for he new high school soon to open, it. is requested that the Council 0: King Township take immedi- ate steps to amend the zoning to facilitate the system as follows: Alter Lot Widths “That in the residential urban loned area in the east half of lot 7, concession 4, lot frontages and areas he reduced for lots served both by municipal water system and municipal sewage system to a minimum of 65 foot frontage at the building line and to a minimum area of 7,800 square Two King City and two. Oak lidges property transactions were (handled recen ly by Jack Blyth. Oak Ridges realtor. In the former community, Fred Dew sold a lot in his subdivision to H. Brump- ton of Parry Sound while Peter Burke, of Aurora, purchased a building. In the latter community n South Lake Road house was bought by Sam Ephael, who makes his home in Miami, from Clifford Nelson. and J. Greek urchased a lot in the Poplar ores subdivision. PrOperty Changes Hands BUILDING A SUMMER COTTAGE? Use Our Credit Plan 4 to 5 Years to Pay ALL QUALITY MERCHANDISE SHEPPARD & GILL KING CITY, OAK RIDGES "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish‘ items of in- terest 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, Mrs. Eleanor Charuk, Bayview Ave. North, phone PR. 3-5638. Open 8 to 5 Monday to Friday . 8 to 12 Saturday City Village Trustges LUMBER co. LTD. 71 Centre St. East, TU. 4-1361 0a; m”, craze, Richmond Hill, Cub Capers Last Tuesday the First Oak Ridges B Cub pack in place of their regular meeting went on a ramble in the woods, and this week’s meeting will be the last of the season. However plans are being formed for a day‘s ramble later in the month. Brownie Briefs On Thursday, June lst the first Lake Wilcox Brownie Pack were favoured by a visit from Mr. Hammond of the St. John Am- bulance who brought with him one of the most interesting films on first aid 1 have ever seen call- ed “That They may Live." After‘ wards he answered the many questions of the Brownies in a patient kindly manner. Last Mon- day both Brownie Packs held their annual Mother and Daugh- ‘ter Banquet at St. Paul’s United ‘Church. To-day's meeting will be the last of the current season. iLegion News ..,_. -4- u... ucsnun "v"- The June meeting of the Branch 570 Canadian Legion La- dies Auxiliary will be held on the third Wednesday of the month inst-end of the Monday at the request of Mrs. Mable Clark Zone Commander. About People _ . . uuu--_ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wllson enjoyed a pleasant Sunday re- cently when they spent the day driving through the country and feet, provi_d(_ad‘ that in the case of AL _ ‘L..--L Avvu, -- ._v.v a series of lots. where the street pattern creates lots of over 9,000 square feet, the lot frontages at the building line may be a mini- mum of 60 feet." Reporting on sewage disposal plans for the new high school. Mr. Findlay said trustees met with King Township Council and Planning Board, seeking their comments on the initial stage of a sewage system for the village. “Briefly. it 15 proposed to run the main from the high school to Keele St., and north to near the public school, then through a subdivision main to a plant in one valley," said the acting chair- man. Mr. Findlay explained the pro- posed $121,000 cost included a stabilizing pond, or lagoon, at the end of the main since a plant to treat 70.000 imperial gallons a day would not likely be ready in time for the high school's opening. He estimated the system would be financed on a shared basis, the subdivider installing his own mains and paying for half the treatment plant's capacity; the high school donating the major part of its alternate septic tank installation costs. Any available subsidies would be sought, with the intent the village would undertake approxi- mately three-quarters of the in- stallation, with a not cost of about one-third of the total cost, the trustee outlined. He reported the consensus of township opinion expressed was that the time factor would pre- vent the project being carried out. but that council was In sym- pathy with the intent and with the appointment made by trustees with O.W.R.C. Mr. Findlay want on, "Trustees attended the meeting with O.W.R.C. and had a cordial and understanding reception?” __ Asked by “The Liberal." if the sewage system now awaited Only O.W.R.C, approval. Mr. Findlay said trustees could not speak. for the commission. School Shares Cost Trustees directed l letter to the accretax'y of Aurora and Dis- trict High School Board, seeking assurance of the board’s share in the sewage plan. Mr. Findlay moved that the letter state, “In view of the up gency in establishing throughout, treatment facilities for the new high school soon to open, it is especially requested that the sec. retary poll the members of the board, with a view to a letter of intent in triplicate confirming that amount of the cost otherwise being faced for private sewage system will be made available to Ontario, Thursday, June 8, 1961 vars. Robert _Wilson 'itcav enjoying the blossoms. ! notice too that his garden is beginning to peek through the ground. It sure will seem Queer not to see Mrs. Wilson's dad “Gramps” put- tering around this summer. He recently returned to his home in Big Rapids, Michigan. Daughter Helen was very proud to receive her second stripe at Brownies last Thursday. She is now the Sixer of the Little People. Mr. Ernie Atcheson of Lake Wilcox was reported last week suffering a bout with the flu. After the paper went to press his condition became more serious and he was rushed to York Coun- flu In, u..- -....._- t3, Hospital. Newrfiai‘ket where he was operated on for ruptured ap- pendix. He is progressmg nicely after his trip to surgery. The boys of Lake Wilcox Pub- llvc Schools Baseball team put on a gallant effort to try and stop the undefeated Aurora beam. However, lady luck was not in their corner as Aurora downed them to the tune of 9-6. They are a game group of boys and have high hopes of making a bet- ter showing in the future. Mr. Elmer Osborne of Bayview Ave., Lake Wilcox returned home last weekend from a business trip in the Ottawa vicinity where he has been stationed for several weeks the village when municipal dis- posal system is available. includ- ing the adequate treatment facll- ities in the area of the plant site. less only the minimum salvage costs of cancellation of present contracts.” "KIWI-5324 letter from Mr. K. G. Higgs, Director of Operations for Metropolitan Trorqntq and. _Reg‘ior! Conservation Authority, thanked trustees’ secretary for a copy of a resolution relatlva to planning in the Police Village of King City and the >vic_inity. v-..,, _.._ "V_ "The authority would be pleased to attend any discussions that might take place if it was felt by the police village that the authority could contribute some- thing,” Mr. _Hig__gs wrote. . nuns, “on. AAléap Ivbvyw- “The authority is primarily concerned with the pollution of the East Branch of the Humber River, in view of the fact that it is proposed to spend in excess of $5.000,000 in the development of flood control and water conserva- tion projects downstream from King City and the pollution of the East Branch would have a very adverse effect on these de- velopments," the letter concluded. :Seek Annexation To gather signatures of resi- dents for the petition to annex Kingslynn subdivision, trustees decided the secretary-manager would have names collected in Clearview and Heritage Park sub- divisions; Mr. O’Reilly would look after Kingsview subdivision, and Mr. Findlay, the northeast section of the village. Trustees reached l stalemate in deciding how to solve the problem of outdoor advertising. raised in a letter from former trustee Robert McLeod. His let- ter pointed out local business men had piaced signs on munici- pal property and a present trus- tee had a sign not conforming to the bylaw. Mr. McLeod did not object to other Storekeeper: at~ tractlng business. but questioned what new sign he would be al- lowed to erect. Mr. Findlay commented, “We. have no discretion in the matter." and suggested trustees write To: route and York Roads Commis- sion regarding road allowances. Mr. O'Rellly said his own 'slgn had been authorized by the town- ship building inspector and he favored referring the matter to township. The two did not agree and decided to postpone the prob- lem until Trustee Ronald Bolton ls present. Trustees noted water pressure .- ln the village system was 1111-] roved a few days earlier. with ' he newly installed telemetering j maintaining a satisfactory level - in the water tank. The secretary reported he would start flushing the mains May 30. a customary maintenance procedure. Calcium 0n Roads Mr. Findlay reported emergen- cy parking signs had been re- moved from the south side of King sideroad at the high school. Mr. Thompson was instructed to contact Roads Supervisor Tom Arlidge and have grading done ‘and liquid calcium applied as quickly as possible to relieve the dust nuisance. Snow fencing be- tween Valentine Acres and high school property was to be re- moved, since the temporary pond was disappearing. toJIilgfip office the village was accredited with $16.58 for April as its share of magistrate‘s court fines Mr. O'Reilly suggested that Park Road be renamed Doctors’ Lane. Mr. Findlay said the change had been turned down when he had mentioned it several months ago. The item was deferred. Next meeting of Village Trus- tees is scheduled for Monday, June 12, at eight p.111. in the Fire Hall. 1 Trustfiezgn weI'e notified by aria Glen Aubrey Kennels, owned by W. H. Glenny of Aubrey Av- enue, Oak Ridges. dld well at the Aurora Kennel Club Show held at Bradford recently. Gallant Prince, 3 year-old toy Manchester terrier showing for the first time, cap- tured best of breed, best Canad- ian bred and best in group a- wards. Oak Ridges Terrier Receives 3 Awards Three other dogs at the same breed with which Mr. Glenney has been closely associated, also captured honours at the show. A- mong them was Glen Aubrey Daisy May, a cousin to Gallant Prince, who took top award in the “best of opposite sex" group. Mr. Glenney has been breeding Manchesters for sixteen years. Missing school is bad enough, but for young Ian Rawlings the worst part of being confined to home for ten days, after being on a bike that was hit by a car, is having to miss his favorite ball games. . . u. _‘ n__...L.. Ian was rushed to York County Hospital, Newmarket. for Xâ€"rays that revealed no breaks, after the rear of his bicycle was hit by an eastbound car on Spring‘hip Road. The lad suffered painful scrap- ing down the left side of his face, from the top of his head to shoul- der, when he landed in the ditch. His companion. David Glass. bruised his leg and had the from: fender of his bicycle dented 1n the mishap._ Dr. Quentin Hardy“ was sum- moned. Vandorf Detachment, O.P.P., delayed questioning Ian until he was feeling better and no charge was laid against the driver. Puck Bale Mrs. Norman Ferguson was presented with a life membership at the Home Helpers’ meeting held by St. Andrew’s Presbyter- ian Church W.M.S. Mrs. Robert Farren made the presentation address and Miss Jessie Gellatly gave Mrs. Fergu- son her certificate. Mrs. Fred Curtis convened the special pro. gram. Mrs. Gordon Agar, who lived I few years in India where her husband was a missionary, de- scribed the life of an Indian girl, Bouri, who became a Chrigtjan. Mrs. Jack Tanner sang, “Just For Today.” Home helpers Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Charles Ross selected the hymns and Mrs. Dun- can Ross, the Psalm reading. _ can uuaa, uuc L can... - u“. Miss Heather Crooks, who had been unable to attend the CGIT banquet, was presented with her junlpr W.M.S. pin, The W.M..S. packed the annual bale, which included ten quilts, baby clothing and an assortment of sewn and knitted articles. Valued at $270 the shipment was directed to West Toronto Presbyterial for distribution. Mrs. Farren dedicated the bale after it was packed. Refreshments were served. Visit From West Mr. and Mrs. William Robson of Deleau, Manitoba, are spend- ing a three weeks’ holiday in On- tario. While staying with a cou- sin, Mrs. William Windas of South Keele St., they made a trip to Niagara Falls and have been visiting relatives in Vaughan and King Townships._ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Robson were en- tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clubine o! Tnnne Hill, Thirteen New Gui es District Commissioner Mrs. Alex Knight prasenbed wings to Brownies becoming Guides dur- ing the “Flying Up" ceremony in All Saints" _Chu_rch Auditorigm. Grade Separation Cost Called High Review Asked For Following the Ma 4 inspection of King City‘s doub e level cross- ing by representatives of Toronto and York Roads Commission. King Township Council, King City Trustees and a Board of Trans- port Commissioners' engineer, the Board sent copies of a letter to those administrative levels. “It is also reported by the Board‘s engineer that the pro- tection presently installed ap- pears to be adequate a; both crossings. but that the approach grades on Springhill are not good. To improve these approach grades so that they would be adequate for modern day highway traffic would entail a great deal of expense. From Ottawa, the May 19 let- ter from Transport Commission- ers' Secretary C. W. Rump con- tained part of the engineer's re- port that, “It would appear from representatives present at the meeting that the only improve ment that would satisfy them would be a grade sepaljation.” “It would seem to the Board, therefore, that the various road authorities concerned should fur- ther consider the matter of the possibility of constructing a grade separation and, if necessary, ar- range to have I. survey made to determine just what may be done. "It is requested that all parties concerned in this matter recon- Sider the situation and file their submissions with the Beam." The Guide Company ‘and two King City Noyes Gladioli, yellow ‘mums. rose clarkia and blue iris formed a floral background in All Saints’ Anglican Church, King, for the wedding of Anne Gillian Neville and John Leslie Ball. -:::-:-L.‘A anu a uuu m u . . _ _ _ s , , Rev. E. H. Costigan officiated‘ at the choral service. The bridal procession was led by the choir and Mrs. J. L. Forster was solo- ist, accompanied by Mrs. Dan Rawlings at the organ. Daughter of Mrs. Peter Wright of King and Brigadier R. D. Nev- ille of London, the bride was given in marriage by her stew father. She wore a lovely full- skirted gown. fashioned with fit- ted bodice and three-quarter length sleeves. Her tulle veil was fastened to a crown of flowers. White rose and liiy-of-the-valley formed her bouquet. - ..__a_--l Anne Neville, John Ball,_ qunuliixeflsr Mi‘s. George Kee of Montreal attended as matron of honor. Miss Monica Davidson. Miss Janet Macintosh and Miss Anne Clarke P|ebiscite Would Be Held King City residents may be having a vote this year on wheth- er or not they favor the new Brownie Packs attended the cere- mony, during which thirteen Fluoridation 0f King City's Water Now Urged By County Health Unit Brownies Guides. Retiring Brown Owl Mrs. R.‘ Roberts presented two Brownies, Katherine Curran and Sara Mc- Donald as eligible to “fly up,” be- cause they had earned the re- quired number of badges for their wings. Sylvia Scott, also from the first King Brownie Pack, “walked up.” From the Second King Brown- ie Pack, Brown Owl Mrs. Jack Carglll présented ten candidates, \readyfijoJ'fly up", Bonnie Mc- -_ n. (.______ Donald, Lois McCo pen, Susan Anderson, Cathie Be knap, Susan Cargill, Wendy Bennet, Alison Fraser, Mary McPhee, Brenda Church and Susan McLaughlin, Brownie leaders challenged the girls, who replied by repeating their Guide pledges. They were welcomed by Guide Captain Mrs. Harry Goulding and stood in the horse-shoe formed by Guides. Afterward the girls gathered in a circle around a symbolic camp fire and sang. Quebec Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Folliott, who lived in King City before they were married, drove from ther Montreal suburban home at Beaurepaire to spend a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Folliott of Aurora and Mrs. Arthur Wellesley of South Keele S’t. Accompanying them were their young daughters,'Lynn and Vicki. They visited Mr. Douglas Welles- ley’s family in King and relatives in Barrie. Earns New York Trip Mr. Kenneth J. Chesney was honored with a bonus trip to New York as one of two dozen 25-year employees of Sterling Drug Manu- facturing Ltd. During the trip, a reception and dinner at Hotel Astor were attended by Canadian members of the Quarter Century Club. Local Enumerators Among village district residents acting as enumerators in this area are: Mrs. David Anderson, Mrs. George Berry. Miss Marg- aret Cairns, Mrs. George Harvey, Mrs. Robert Innes, Mrs. A. W. McLennan, Mr. Charles Shields, Mrs. Helen Weir and Mr. Howard Weller. Arrival It was a daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Church. Bonnie, Brenda and Ruby Were all set to call their new sister, Sandra Lee. Correspondent Mrs. Milton Wells RR. 3 King 9 PR. 3-5239 Congratulations to all those who were successful in winning prizes c; the Schombeng (fair. Tamperancevllle W.I. received $2.00 with their display which stood third. The Jr. groups of the Temperancevllle School were both successful in winning prizes Miss Simmons group and Mrs. Blackburns both receiving firsts. I W. I. meeting ls to be held at the Yangtze Pagoda, Richmond Hill on Wednesday evening at 7 pm. when the group will enjoy dinner. The convenor for the pro- Little, Patti Routledge was thrilled when she got the spec- ial prize of a flower container when displaying flowers in a milk j“! . Elaine Paxton got the most p0 nts in the girls exhibits, win- ning a flower container and car- ton of gingerale. Mrs. Everett Phillips excelled in her exhibits winning seven first. eight se- conds. six. thirds in her displays of baking, needlecraft. photogra- phy and antiques. She also got the special on a basket of shrubs and flowers. Mrs. Stewart Paxton won the lst on a home made loaf of bread receiving the Fleischman’s yeast prize. Mrs. Nelson Thompson won in baking and flower arrange- ments. Mrs. Clayton Beynon and Mrs. Warner also were winners in Needlecraft. Mr. and Mrs. Don Chalk walked away with prizes in their Welsh pony entries. firm is Mrs. Chalk. The roll icall is - “Have’ you had your Polio vaccine ? “The Temperanceille 'W. A. is sponsoring their Temperanceville United Church supper on June 215t. On Thursday, June 15m at 2.30 pm. the W.A. and W.M.S. will meet at the home a! Mrs. Ray Jennings. Devotional will be by Mrs. Jack Macklin, Roll call â€"â€" name a missionary. Program Con venor is Mrs. Kennedy. Lunch committee - Mrs. Milton Wells, Mrs. lien Robbins. Temperanceville were welcomed as of Montreal of New York were bridesmaids and Judy and Anne Howitt of Guelph, flower girls. The senior attendants wore streetlength dresses of French cotton, with green and. cyciamen cuuuu, mu... a-v-.. __,., ,_ floral pattern on a white back- ground. Their bouquets of spring flowers were in similar shades, accented by amethyst. The junior attendants were long organza dresses in cyclamen shade. Mr. Michael Burke was best man for the groom, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Ball of Stone, Dartford. Kent, Eng- ;land. Mr. Dayicl.Ni£holls, Mr. lauu. flu. qulu ........... V," Nicol Kingsmill, Mr. Per Jensen, Mr. Hugh Taylor and Mr. Bever- ly Collombin ushered the large gathering of friends to the pews. A reception followed at Mr. and Mrs. Wright‘s home in King. “Cotswolds.” When they return from their wedding trip. Mr. and. Mrs. Ball will be living in Rose- dale water supply being fluoridated. Village Trustees received a let~ ter from Dr. Robert King, Direc- tor and Medical Officer of Health for York County Health Unit, pointing out the new Province of Ontario legislation gives power to a municipality to fluoridate the communal water supply in King City for the purpose of prevent- ing dental decay. Dr. King included several cop- ies of a condensation of the lengthy report made by the spe- cial committee studying the pros and cons of fluoridation of water. He summed up, “The report indicates that the committee wholeheartedly endorses fluori- dation as the only practical, feas- ible, economical and safe method of preventing dental caries known at the present time.” The health officer added, “I heartily recommend to your muv nicipality the establishment of fluoridation of the water supply as an invaluable low cost service that the municipality may make to its citizens and I recommend that your water authority take steps as soon as possible to pro- vide this public health benefit for the consumers. a Village Trustees decided to look into “the mechanics and cost" involved in fluoridation. Be- fore any change would be made in the water, a plebiscite would be arranged “not earlier than September." 0 ..-CA|.L__'_ ........ - DON ANDREWS Save with State Farm’s low in- urance rates for careful drivers. See me. EUR SAFE. DEPENDABLE ALWAYS [00K 'I'O IMPERIAL FOI THE IE5! 22 Industrial Roav'1 James Grainger Convenient budget terms up to 5 years to pay 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill, Ont. TU. 4-1529 AUTONIILE INIUIAICK COMPANY STATE FARM ?King Road,Yonge,'I kTraffic Checked‘ 1 _\ For Stop Lightsi “What has happened about the traffic lights at the King side road and Yonge Street?” "The Liberal" asked the Ontario De- partment of Highways this week. King Township Council recom- mended the installation of the lights some time ago, in order to enable motorists to make their way on to Yonge Street from the west, often next to an impossi- bility during~ busy week-ends. The recommendation was for- warded to the Toronto and York Roads Commission, which in turn sent it on to the provincial de~ partment, recommending action. A department official told “The Liberal" that a “traffic field study" had been made and that it was now being analyzed. “Check with us again in a couple of weeks," he told this newspaper. TRY “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS FOR. RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 0R AV. 5-3316 SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED and CLEANED Complete Septic Tank Repair Service Accurate Septic Tank Service R. R. 1 Willowdale HU. 5-1313 MI FRANK PASSER Have a, variety of top notch used cars, in varying makes and models, in all price ranges, available with easy GMAC terms, to suit your budget. ALL LESLIE used cars are thoroughly inspected and reconditioned, and are available with one year GUARANTEED WARRANTY plan. It’s common knowledge around these parts, that LESLIE’S stand behind the cars they sell. BYTHE--- LESLIE'S AV. 5-5 Here are some of the cars in stock two-tone with forest green 1957 Ford 2 door, a real buy 1957 Chevrolet Bel-Air 4 dr. gedan, grey, with red upholstery 1956 Chevrolet Deluxe, with radio 1956 Dodge Mayfair, twoâ€"tone, 10V dttion 1955 Meteor V8, sedan, see this one 1954 Chevrolet 4 door, 2 to choose from 1953 Austin A40, four door and many other older models at realistic price: Most of the above cars are One owner trades; on new Chevrolets, Oldsmobiles and demonstrators. DOWNTOWN PRICES BACKED BY HOME TOWN SERVICE C. M. I. E S I. I E MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. King City ‘1! you li_ve in the country, your car RENTALS CAR AND TRUCK Specials 212 DAY - WEEK - MONTH 0R YEAR WILLOWDALE 6167 YONGE ST. I sedan, 8 cyl., automatic, gunmetal LESTSIBEk with whitewall tires with automatic, finished in a een metallic, like new ‘J iio, beautifully maintained low mileage,‘ in spotless con- 110W: is vitally important to you' ME. 5-1000 IN KING TE. 3-5301 BA. 2-1121