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As bridesmaid, Miss Jean Low- rie of Toronto was dressed in a yellow faille sheath with brief jacket. She had a cream flowered hat and carried a nosegay of yellow petals of Chrysanthemums and deeper yellow roses. Mr. Dbugias Simmons of Tor- onto acted as best man and ush~ era were Mr. Jack Walker of King and Mr. Reginald Hunter of Toronm. She wore a jade green fallle sheath dress, a waist-length jack- et styled with wide circular col- lar and covered buttons, and mat- ching slippers. A jade ribbon band trimmed her high white popcorn straw hat and she car- ried a colonial nosegay 0! white and yellow Shasta daisies. Mrs. Ewart Pacton played organ music for the quiet double-ping Cervice. during which Mr. Jack Walker of King gave his sister tn marriage. In a lovely summer setting of white chryanthemums, white car- nations and pink gladioli. Rev. Martin R. Jenkinson united in marriage Helen Walker McLel- lan. daughter of Mrs. Cecil Wal- ker and the late Mr. Walker of King City, and Henry Ward Gill of Montreal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Gill of Tavlstock in Devon. Moving pictures and a tape re- cording were made of the Gill- McLellan wedding in King City United Church, to be sent to the (room’s parents in England. Pointing out, "It would be suf- eide to incorporate on present boundaries." the chairman said: “The town is full. It is developed to the extent it can’t go any (urther on its existing boun- daries. I think there is going to have to be some annexation: whether as extensive as in the first case, I don't know. “We've got to have plans for It. as we found om from the last hearing, or we don’t stand much chance of convincing people we can look after additional land-s," Mr. Bolton continued. “A report should be prepared Ind the necessary public meet- ings held. We have to prove that lands we pmpose to annex will benefit, in order to make a case," said Mr. Bolton. "The town has grown since the last hearing. We intend to make sure this time we have the an- swers to those questions raised at the previous hearing. The main reason for incorporation is to try to reduce costs and have sufficient lands to last." Trustee Findlay felt, “All the disadvantages there were before have become greater and all the reasons for it at that time have become accentuated, in my opin- lon. The obstacles of administer- lnlg as a Police Village have be- come worse." He- commented: “We have been thinking of it and doing a bit of ground work." Noting accuracy of the estimated budget forecast of an incorporated village pre- pared by Stewart Joscelyn in 1958, predicting population. as- sessment and budget. Mr. Bolton suggested trustees obtain a simi- lar budget forecast for general interest. He said it hadn’t been decided who would be asked to work out this second forecast. Present Size Suicide Movies 8. Tape Recording Are Made For Groom's Relatives In England Helen Walker Mclellan Wed to '59. 1961). Robert O'Rellly (1961), D. W. McKendry (1960), Harry Edwards (1956), W. A. Carson 1953). John C. Dew (1958), Robert D. McLeod (1953 to 1955). E. A. Campbell (1954, 1955), Mary E. Scott (1959, 1960)." Chairman Ronald Bolton, after tome discussion. moved that trustees “go ahead and investi- gate, and obtain the necessary information." vicinity lage. Signatures of the three presmt trustees topped the list of seven former trustees supporting the following letter, dated King City, June 20, and addressed to Vil- lage Trustees. King City, which was read by Mr. McKendry: “The undersigned trustees and former trustees of the Police Village of King City hereby re- quest the viliage trustees of King City for 1961. firstly. to obtain the necessary professional help {or the purpose and, secondly, to sponsor the necessary petition of ratepayers to the Municipal Board for incorporation of a suitable area of King City and King City’s current move to- ward village incorporation was sparked by the letter presented at their July 10 meeting by last year's trustee, Mr. Warren Mc- Kendry. Incorporation As Village Discussed By Trustees Widening 0f Exrstlng Boundaries Said Necessary Former & Presenfififlees Spark Action r?” M “W8 Fe- One of four ratepayers pres~ Bolton (1957 to '61). Findlay (1952 to '55. '57 aa an incorp'orate'd v11- KING CITY, OAK RIDGES “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridge: Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corresp< in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston. tcie TEmpie 3-5457; and in Oak Ridgesâ€"Lake Wilcox Guests included an aunt, Mrs. Aflvin Walker from Kirkland Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Case from Barrie; Mr. and Mrs. Roy- Wilson, Teston; Miss Berth Wil- son, Toronto; aunts of the bride. Mrs. Ross Walker. Mrs. Lucy Wil- son, Mrs. Elmer Hadwen, and Mr. Hadwen, all of King City; Mrs. Jack Walker and daughter. Miss Jane Walker. of King; the groom: cousin, Mrs. Ncwberry, and Mr. Newberry of London, Ontario. Before the Wedding the bride's office staff presented a framed sketch and several Toronto friends entertained at dinner parties. Born in King Ci-ty. the bride attended the village public school and Aurora and District High School_ before moving to Toronto Several business associates from the Mexican Light and Pow- er Company in Toronto, where the bride was switchboard re- ceptionist attended the wedding. Steele's Ava, were welcomed by the bride's mother, wearing a two~piece shantung suit dress of mink beige with brief matching jacket. Her hat was of light pink tulle with deeper rose flowers at the back. By plane the bride and groom left for New York, later going on to Faraway Cottage Colony, War- wick Parish, Bermuda. Upon their return they plan to live in Mon- treal where- the groom, a civil engineer, inspects bridges for the Canadian National Railway. Mr. Bolton seconded Mr. Findâ€" lay’s motion that the village place two posts at the scum end of He outlined a method of spread- ing information by “bringing along ra‘tepay‘ers' associations and a few interested people, so these informed people can pass word along." Trustees reported hearing com- plaints about “a vile odor" from the creek west of Keele St. They received no reply from a letter of several weeks ago to Ontario Water Resources Commission. It was agreed Secretaryâ€"Man- ager G. T. Thompson would look into the cause and report back to the trustees. Mr. Thompson noted tree foli- age obscuring the North Keele St. crossing had been cleared. In Mr. Bolton's view, “If we feel by being incorporated we can benefit, we should do so. This will all be brought out as we go along." Mr. Bolton stated, "We don’t attempt to brainwash people. They are free to choose for them- selves." Asked by a reporter What had happened to the petition for an incorporated board of trustees started earlier this year, Mr. Bolton said it was "in abeyance at the moment and would be dropped if this step is taken." Creek Pollution Mr. Findl-ay pointed out a fre- quent refrain in the past had been that taxes would double with incorporation. “Our local budget is only one-fifth of the whole taxes." He added: “We don't know if township will oppose it." 7 Mr. Leavens said he wanted the issue brought out here where it could be argued openly. “Sure- 1y township must have something to say." “Sewers will come. The only way they can is as developers move in and provide their own facilities completely. If and when the village comes in we would pay for local mains,” Mr. Bolton predicted. Wants Issue Open Mr: Findlay said, “They don’t like to lose a plum!" Mr. Bolton explained some- times county council undertook debentures. He agreed, “Bor- rowing money may be easier with a bigger assessment behind it. but with the amount we may have to borrow, I don’t foresee that big a debt. I! we don't in- corporate we just sit here. We can continue on this basis." The chairman estimated the village has a ten per cent debt against its assessment and noted “the rule of thumb" is there shouldn’t be more than 25 per cent debt.” “Isn’t township in a better position to borrow money?" Mr. Leavens asked. lVlr. Findlay replied: “There would be no duplication. Town- ship would look after their own." Mr. Bolton cautioned: “We are not decided yet without looking into this. If we can handle a village as it is within the mill rate we now have, then the only thing against incorporation would be eliminated.” ent, Mr. Douglas Leavens, rep- resenting Valentine Acres' sub- division. inquired, “Aren't you trying to set up a duplicate form of government to the township?" Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a cream- colored silk sheath with jacket and contrasting pert royal blue pillbox style hat. A mauve orchid and cascade of stephanotis tied with ribbon formed her bouquet. A honeymoon in Holland fol- lowed the'lovely garden wedding of Miss Jill Fog and Mr. Stephen Louis Kay. Fog'wood Farm, home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fog, was the scene of the outdoor service conducted by Rev. Mr. Wagner of Sherwood Lutheran Church. Mrs. Robert Kernahan of To- ronto attended the bride, wear- ing a blue and white nylon print. She had a blue-flowered hat and carried pink and white carna- tions and chrysanthemums. Mr. Kernahan acted as best man. ‘ Following {do reception in Mr. Fog’s art studio. the couple left for the plane trip from Melton The bride’s mother had chosen a pink Swiss embroidered gown m‘th attractive hair veiling of pink. A grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell, James Bradley, was born at York County Hos- pital to Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Ban- dow. Mrs. Bandow is the former Jerry Campbell. Holiday East Mr. and Mrs. Arnold And-er- son, with their three daughters, Lind-a, Martha and Rhoda, and Mrs. Anderson’s mother, Mrs. Violet McLean, took a motor trip through Quebec to Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. Relief Costs Up According to figures released by King Township office. relief costs for the first six months this year are almost 50 per cent higher than for the same period last year. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mays and their children, Allison and Vale- rie, returned to Winnipeg after spending a few days with Mrs. Mays‘ mother, Mrs. W. F. Mc- Donald. Arrival According to their unofficial survey. 42 youngsters in the area were found to have fifth birth- days coming before the end of the year. Return West Plane Trip To Holland Honeymoon Follows Kay - Fog Wedding At King Any additional namas will go on a waiting list. according to Mrs. Allen Sneath. Kindergarten mothers sponsoring the private class for five-year-olds do not expect there will be enough chil- dren to form a second class. Former Oak Ridges Teacher Mr. Findlay explained reason for the provision was “we can't commit future councils finan- cially without Municipal Board approval." Trustees decided to include a copy of the letter already sent King Township Council agreeing to paying One-sixth the cost, pro- viding both crossings were in- cluded in the survey and that township would make the neces- sary arrangements if the village budget was overstepped as a result. Though King Kindergarten doesn’t open until the beginning of October, present registrations of 25 show it will be filled to capabity. Mr. Thompson said he expected to call for bids in the next few days for extension work on the Fire Hall. A letter from Mr. C. W. Rump, Board of Transport Commission- ers Secretary, asked trustees to file their intentions regarding the village share in cost of the rail- way crossing survey. Trustees arranged 5 former aerial survey would be supplied to help in locating water. Dealing with legal details ne- cessary for property setbacks allowing for the widening of Patton St, trustees agreed Mr. J. D. Lucas should be notified present buildings on the setbacks would be permitted to remain for the rest of their lifetime. When Mr. O’Reilly questioned whether the 12-foot strip was owned privately or by the vil- lage, trustees decided to post- pone action until Mr. Thompson officially establisihed who owned the route used by pedestrians to and from Valentine Acres. Drilling Unsuccessful A written report from Inter- national Water Supply indicated two test drills made on the Wat- son farm to depths of 328 and 51 feet had proved unsuccessful. A supply found at five feet was not sufficient for village needs. the Fisher St. footpath to pre- vent small cars from using the shortcut. "The Liberal” ls always pleased to publish items of in- terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridgesâ€"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, Bayvlew Ave. North, phone PR. 3-5854. For 1961, Welfare Officer A letter from Canadian Elec- King City Notes Graduating from Aurora and District High School, the bride attended Toronto Teachers' Col- lege. She taught at Oak Ridges and Scarborough. The groom is a graduate of Cornell University, where he studied electrical and mining engineering. to Amsterdam. For travelling the young school teacher had chosen a blue and white sheath dress and full-length linen coat. Her accessories were white. The couple will be visiting relatives during their tour of Italy. Genmany. France and Engâ€" land. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Kay will live in 3 Kingston Rogd apartment in Toronto. Prior to the wedding, Mrs. Herbert Myers of King was hos- tess at a miscellaneous shower in honour of the bride. Neighbours and one --time school friends greeted the 'bride with gifts and good wishes. A presentation was made by fellow teachers at Scarborough. An aunt, Mrs. Douglas Johnston of Etobiooke. entertained at an- other party. Piano teacher Miss Glenda Paxton, one of the stars of “The First Nig-hter” concert sponsored last October by King City Home and School Association, present- ed more than 60 pupils in her third annual recital in Bond Head Community Hall. Misses Bridal Present at the christening dur- ing the morning service were grandparents of the baby, Mrs. Ethel Gallanrt of Oak Ridges and Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper of Toronto; an uncle, Mr. John Gal- lant of Oak Ridges, and a cousin, Miss Suzanne Gallant, from Richmond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Scott spent a vacation week in a cottage at Minden. Gives Recital Mr. and Mrs. John Walker of Toronto were unable to be at the wedding of his aunt, who became Mrs. Henry Gill, because he was ill with pneumonia. Mr. Walker formerly lived in King City. Later the infant's parents en- tertained at a christening lun- cheon in their home. Holidaying In St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Rev. Gordon A‘gar chris- tened Lynn Darlene Gallant, daughter of OPP Con-table and Mrs. Raymond Gallant of Oak Ridges. Trustees experimented with the electronic dictation equip- ment they had purchased for $202.35 as an office aid for the secretary-manager. When they attempted to play back a tape recording of the meeting, it ap- peared some type of amplifier would be need-ed. Harold Russell administered the spending of $21,306.19 for needy families. Last year $14,656.01 was spent for the first six months. These gross figures were off- set by 80 per cent subsidy from the Provincial Government. Christening A letter from A. L. S. Nash, Director, Community Planning Branch, Department of Municipal Affairs, acknowledged a copy of a resolution of King City trusâ€" tees on the future planning of King City and vicinity. He noted the suggestion had been forwarded to the proper authorities and commended any safety measure. Trustees noted North Keele St. would not be paved for the present, but would receive six inches of compacted gravel and double ch-ip surface treatment. Mr. David Russell, a CNR Supervisor of Signals, acknowl- edged receiving tmstee‘s' recom- mendation for a signalling timing device to eliminate undue delay of road traffic. “Annexations,” an item on the agenda, was postponed indefi- n‘itely. Topping for N. Keele tronics Service Limited suggest- ed improvements which could be ma-de to the village radar equip- ment. Trustees decided to defer considering equipment alterations until the six-month budget report on policing is prepared. “We’re getting close on the police bud- get and have to watch it." said the chairman. It was noted a letter had been sen-t to township roads super- visor Tom Arlidge about cleaning out the water course at the rear of the library. Regarding drainage of Park Road area, Mr. Thompson re- ported he expected Mr. Arlidge would be taking levels every 50 feet from Patton St. to Park Road (now re-named Doctors Lane). f 0“; [84995, Jaée Wfl'or 2oriald When her doctor father died she moved to Toronto to attend Jarvis College and become re- ceptionist with an insurance firm. In her spare time she instructed swimming groups for the Down- town Church Workers before her marriage. She was an executive member of All Saints’ Evening Branch W.A., assisting in its formation over four years ago. She acted as secretary-treasurer of the Little Helpers’ group sponsored by the W.A., remembering the children's birthdays with cards and arranging their annual party. Swimming and golfing were favorite sports and she enjoyed meeting friends over a game of bridge. In her teens' she qualified as a swimming instructor in her native Cochrane, taking charge of classes at summer camp. She died July 5 at Wellesley Hospital after an operation. A few months earlier she lost a brother, Mr. J. D. B. Greer. Left to mourn the former Babara Greer are her husband, their children, Wendy and Gordon; her mother, Mrs. John M. Greer; a brother, John Greer of Oshawa; and a sister, Mrs. D. A. Price (Joan) at Tomato. He said her character had with- stood the test of an illness which curtailed her interests. He hoped her unfailing faith and character would influence ‘her two children. Wife of the Lions' retiring president, Mré. Bennet was laid to rest in King City Cemetery, not far from her home and the valley and hills she considered the finest view in King. During repeated illness that meant frequent hospitalization in the past three years, Mrs. Bennet was never known to complain to friends or to lose her droll sense of humor. Family and friends paid final respects to Mrs. George Ben‘net at the largely-attended funeral service in the church she at- tended, All Saints' Anglican Church, King. Mr. Costigan explained he was departing from Anglican custom, which usually omits any eulogy or sermon from the burial ser- vice. In comforting the family he spoke warmly of Barbara as a vital, cheerful person interested in other people and in the social and cultural life of her com- munity. Mr. Charlie Patton of Toronto spent last weekend with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Killick of Bay- view Avenue, Lake Wilcox. High- light of his weekend came when the men were finally able to Rev. E. H. Costigan was as- sisted by Mr. Gordon Tetley, who read the Bible, and the girls’ and boys’ choir, Fathers of boys in any of the teams are urged to help out in this respect if aft all possible. For added information as to the schedule they are asked to call George Crittendon for the Pee- wee division, George Windsor for the Squirts. and Bill Orton or George Marr for bhe Bantam team. Charlie Swan stands ready to help for all three teams. About People Mr. and Mrs. Ken Seager of the North Road, Lake Wilcox. are visiting friends in Nova Scoa tia. Mr. Seager will return this weekend after two weeks of holi- days but Mrs. Seager and children will stay on for an added vaca- tion. "The games are free, and no collection is taken up, so it is obviously not the cost that is holding people back," said an- other member, “nor is it the lack of excitement, for these young lads put on a real good show and certainly deserve the support of their parents and community." There is also a decided lack of transportation for the out-of- town games and the same people have to be called on a-Lmos-t every time to drive the teams to and fro, which is not quite fair. Pitted against the Newmarket All-Stars in the finals. however, they were defeated, 11-6. Charlie Swan, president of the Oak Ridges Legion, said that they played a beautiful game and the score in no way indicated the type of game. Mr. Swan gave a good share of the credit to pitcher “Big Jim Leslie" who pitched seine wonderful games. Bantam team defeated Aurora, 8-6. Squirt team lost to Brad- ford, 17-2. The one fly in the ointment seems to be the lack of parental support. In the words of one Legion member: "It’s a disgrace. the support these boys are getting is practically nil. This is very discouraging both to them and to the men who are devoting so much time and en- ergy, coaching, training and um- pirirng the teams, not to have anyone show up at the games to cheer them along and give them that necessary boost when the going gets a bit rough.” He went on to say: “We were nosed out in the first round last year, we went through to the finals this year, next year we are going to take it." Other scores of the past week in the North York tournament â€"Oak Ridges Peewees defeated Aurora, 9-8. and Beeton defeated the Peewees. 11-2. Entered in the Canadian Le- gion Tournament held this year in Newm-arket, the Oak Ridges Peewees nosed out Alliston. 6â€"3, in the semi-finals. Branch 570 Canadian Legion sponsors three teams in the North York Minor Baseball League. This keeps several of the Legionnaires busy most nights of the week and quite a bit on Saturday . So far the results have been rewarding. We have arrived at that time of year when almost all activi- ties recess for the summer months. If you have any news or items of local interest, please give me a call at PR. 3-5854 and I will be only too glad to look after them for you. Legion News Mrs. Geo. Bennet To Custom Specifications PINDER BROS. LTD. 2 Otonobee Mr. Davis pointed out normally a planning consultant would be contacted, but re-zoning involves vthe municipality in expense he did not feel was justified when King City is considering incor- poration. Rev. Martin Jenkinson conâ€" ducted the funeral service for three-yearâ€"old Carol Marie Had- wen of Springh‘ill Road, who died suddenly July 7. Burial was in King City Cemetery. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hadlwen, Carol Marie is also sur- vived by her older sister, Joanne, and by grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey J. Gordon and Mr. Lewis Hadwen of King City. GROWER â€" FLORIST Since 1330 The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. PHONE ALpine 7-1471 Keele Street Maple, Ont. Reeve William \Hodgson, Chair- man Bruce Davis and Mr. Aubrey Doan supported the motion. Mr. Donald Findlay, King City trustee, did not agree and the remaining Board memlber, Mr. Norman MaeMurchy, was absent. Mr. Hodlgson said he saw no reason why township should go to the expense of re-zoning the size of lots in residential urban areas around King City, when the land might not be in town- ship in a few months. Residents of Bayview Avenue, north of Newman Avenue, are very sorry to lose some really wonderful neighbours. but over- joyed that the Kennedys have had a stroke of luck and are able to buy their own home. While Ruth and Rick and daughters Lynne and Donna have only been here for about six months they have made many friends with their friendly. pleasant manner and they will be missed. With 'them go the best wishes of their neighbours. the Dobsons, the Kill-icks. the Durands. the Os- bornes and the Charuks. Though the weather was threat- ening, it in no way dampened the spirit of Brenda Gibbs and fourteen of her friends who gath- ered at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibbs. Willow- bank Avenue, Lake Wilcox, for a barbecue. Chinese lanterns decorated the lawn and after a brisk swim and delicious meal, the young couples danced out- doors to their favourite records. Mrs. Thomas Dobson of Bay- view Ave, Lake Wilcox, and her Mr. Victor Marohant made the motion, seconded by Mr. Harold Taylor, that “This board recom- mends to Council that a detailed study of the re-zoning of King City area be postponed until the proposed application of King City for incorporation is heard and determined by the Ontario Municipal Board.” doors to their favourite records. Mrs. Thomas Dobson of Bay- view Ave., Lake Wilcox, and her son, Vaughan, both celebrated their birthdays recently. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rief, Bay- view Avenue South, Lake Wil- cox, recently became the parents of a baby boy whom they have named Bryan Harold. Two-year- old brother Roy is pleased with the new addition. Added best wishes are extended to Mr. Rief in his new business. He has taken over the former Henry’s Esso Service Station on Yonge Street at what used to be known as the Forum Restaurant. Fred Mason has resigned his position as caretaker at Lake Wilcox Public School to assume full-time duties as the District Inspector for the North York Humane Society. Because of this move his assistant, George Har- vey has moved up to the position of caretaker, and Mrs. Bertha Bol-an of Wildwood Avenue, Lake Wilcox, has been hired by the School Board to assist him. defeat the women who were the long-time canasta champs. Garnet Cragg, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cragg, North Road, returned from a week’s holiday in Pickering. With him he brought his cousin, Butch, to spend a week. When King Township Planning Board met the night after King City Village Trustees planned to look into village incorporation, the Board decided to shelve trustees' recommendation for re- zoning. 7 Mrs. Jean Osborne, of Bayview Avenue, Lake Wilcox, has been under the weather of late. Council Shelves Re-zoning Study STEEL LINTELS I BEAMS Carol Marie Hadwen STEEL FABRICATING Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service BA. 1-3344 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Juiy 20, 1961 Mr. Joseph Gelleny acted as chairman. the Committee of Ad- justment including former King Township Councillors Wilfred Aitohison and Ray Jennings. In the past 70 years the build- ing has served as tailoring shop, bank branch. Bell Telephone exchange. and recently, as chil- dren's wear shop. Adjustment Committee Permits Building Use King City’s newest downtown business is the hairdressing es- tablishment at 20 Keele St. North being opened by Mrs. Clarence Sankey. No complaints. either verbal or written. were heard in the twoâ€"hour hearing in Council Chamber. according to Township Clerk Harold Rose. Permission for the business, in an area zoned residential. was allowed under “continuing use as a commercial property" by King Town-ship's Committee of Adjustment. 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