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Phyllis Brett Young's new book, “Anything Could Happen”. now stocked at King Memorial Library, promises to become as popular as her two earlier fic- tions “Psyche”. and “The T0- tontonians”. “Anything Could Happen” is the beautifully written biogra- phy of the author's summer holi- day when she was 13. New fiction includes: “Mrs. Golightly and Other Stories", by Ethel Wilson: “Farewell Vic- toria," by White; "I Met A Lady", by Spring; “Clock With- out Hands”, Carson McCullers; “Point of Impact", Mirvlsh; “Off Islanders", by Benchley; “Seventh Fury". Castle; “Last Score". Jameson; ‘Watches at the Pond", Russell; “Fox in the Attic". Hughes; “Small Room", Sarton; “Borders of Barberism", Williams; “Stephen Morris", by Nevil Shute; and “Shipmaster”. by Griffin. For those who enjoy Norah Lofts’ series of "house" books, there's her latest. "House at Old Vine". Alistair Maclean’s skill at maintaining suspense is again evident in “Fear in the Key". Skating Time Villaâ€"ge youngsters have plenty of opportunity right now for A games day was held at the‘ first Lake Wilcox Brownie Pack meeting last week. Mrs. Jean} Ash, Tawny Owl, planned a fun programme which even includ- ed an explanation of “The Twist" by older brownies. in Brownies. the girls are divided for the instruction period in three groups, the tweenies are new girls who have recently joined the pack and for apnrox- imately two months learn the fundamentals of the movement. When she passes these re- Arrangements for the Burns quirements she will be enrolled Dinner, which was held Janu« and then moves into the second cry 27, and a discussion concern- claSS. the GOIden 331' group, an ing auxiliary bingos comprised advanced group in the organi'a- the remainder of the meeting. ation. Drama Workshop Upon receiving her Golden Bar, she goes on to the Golden Hand class the last and hardest of all. Cub Capers uuv . Upon receiving her Golden Bar, she goes on to the Golden Hand class the last and hardest of all. Cub Capers The boys of First Oak Ridges Cub pack are thinking these days. of the annual father and1 son banquet that is coming up‘ later this month. ._ Thirty-six boys are registered in the pack and the waiting list of young hopefuls is lengthen- ing rapidly. For this reason. Mr Len Hopkins. former District Cubmaster, advised that it is now necessary to weed out those. who are genuinely interested in Christopher Fry's three act play “The Lady’s Not For Burn- ing" is the mid-winter produc- tion of the Aurora Drama Work- shop which will be presented February 2nd and 3rd in the auditorium of the Aurora High School. Among the Lake Wilcoxâ€" Oak Ridges residents taking part in the production is Miss Jade Seager who is handling the stage decor and who has been busy for some time now with the manufacture of stage props. Mothers March For the first time in Oak Rid- ges and Lake Wilcox a Mothers’ March for Polio was held this the organization iron! those who week. MrsLHA. Qibeault was a uu-_.__~_ vuu urn-1v:â€" The boys of First Oak Ridges Cub pack are thinking these days, of the annual father and son banquet that is coming up‘ later this month. _ Thirty-six boys are registeredi in the pack and the waiting list of young hopefuls is lengthen- ing rapidly. For this reason, Mr Len Hopkins. former District Cubmaster. advised that it is now necessary to weed out those. who are genuinely interested in the organization from those who just belong for the fun of it. Mr. Hopkins also indicated that he was not pleased with the lack of parental support for the organization in the district. “0f the 36 cubs in the pack, not one lather belongs to the group com- mittee." he said. The group com- mittee presently consists of six members, whose boys have all passed through the cubbing stage. He also indicated that there was an urgent need for a Scout Master. Because there is no leader, the troop has been inactive for several months. Legion News At the special January meet- ing of the Ladies Auxiliary Branch 570 Royal Canadian Le- February 2nd and 3rd in the auditorium of the Aurora High 1School. Among the Lake Wilcox- Oak Ridges residents taking part in the production is Miss Jade Seager who is handling the stage decor and who has been busy for some time now with the manufacture of stage props. Mothers March For the first time in Oak Rid- ges and Lake Wilcox a Mothers’ March for Polio was held this week. Mrs. A. Gibeault was chairman of the drive. Although fourteen ladies canvassed the area. if you were missed and would like to make a donation to this cause please call Mrs. Gibeault at PR. 3-5179. Bethel Gospel Church Mr. Gordon Brown. an officer of the Salvation Army and a .student at Toronto Bible Col- lege. was special guest speaker during the evening service of worship at Bethel Gospel Church. Music was provided for by the Davis family. Parents Night Many Oak Ridges parents at- tended the first Parents Night of the King City Composite School recently. “Each classroom is mo- First place Pin Pickers still lead the field in the Lake Wil- qu Bowling League with 34 pomts although the second place Roughriders and Blowers narâ€" owed the margin down consid- erably when they each picked up 5 points to give them 32. Tied last week in second place With the Roughriders and Blow- ers, the Untouchables dropped down to third when they gained 2 points to total 29 which in turn nudged the Screwballs down a.rung where they pick up 2 pomts to join Bill's Boun- cers who are holding their own in. fourth spot picking up 5 pomts to total 28. Standing their ground in number five position, the Bronco’s edged out the skunks and Hillbillies who both step back to sixth place, when they add 5 points to last weeks 22 to make 27, while the Skunks and Hillbillies gain only 2 points each and come out with 24. The last place Corner Cutters narâ€" rowed the gap gaining 5 points on last week's 17 to follow closely with 22. _In the men's total of three high score Len Dion’s 273 game added to his total of 761 bet- Toronto Advertising Firm Moves Into Renovated Hall At Oak Ridges I t R t d Elva Ireson captured the lad- " o e g ieslcrown turnin‘g in a 310 fgauge Ellis Studios Ltd., producers:machinery. A fully equipped “3 .93d Off With a t9tal 0 6 8 of advertising display material.‘carpenter shop has also been “311116 Marlon Hurriters 227 pllacE have moved to Oak Ridges and‘installed. 1293 1?. flecfondflwtél 31 to“ v.31 "5 now occupying the former? Extensive alterations havet t'l lei 52°; mi Race V‘er Canadian LegiOn Hall on the been made to the from wing “PO fits 0“l B beaCITuere 1 By King Road- jUSt we“ or Y“ge‘tlie building to provide modernl 0.: and.ffar 3” frazino? 5" Street. The firm employs fif- offices, studios, stock room and $31.: ah.;heren°e 0 M pm; 1!: teen people, mostly key people reception area. i $11 d 1507 glafileSB bary T OS Who Will move from Toronto Ellis Studios specialize in ad-‘r0 e a -w“e 31' “a ray‘ . . . . inor turned in a 183. ‘“L*E.E£‘f::’:Ҥ:":Â¥:-=,-.- M Xii‘lsill%..d}i*2Â¥iÂ¥5:E‘iiflifififfii First Aid Fifteen People Employed Expansion of business has neâ€"‘ cessitated a move from the for-‘ mer Ellis Studios location on Summerhlll Avenue in Toronto, where the business has been op- crated forrthe past twelve years. The auditorium wing of the Oak Ridges building will be used to house a wide variety of silk screen printing presses, ink dryers and other printing hxpallslull UK Uubllle5s llfls lit-‘uuce but" vaucu ILCHID SIS Pugh-h L k W.1 } :essitated a move from the for- ages, exhibits. sales meeting! .d t a 5, '. a e lcoxi ner Ellis Studios location on materials, banners and posters. \{fiSI Eu 5 3.” muted to. “tel.” summerhul Avenue in Toronto. The company serves a largel tetlrst'aid course which vull where the business has been op- number of clients includinglfhz‘rAI“mt “'eek- Sponsored BY Irated for the past twelve years.|some of Canada's largest adverâ€" f. et “r0”! FirePePal‘tment t e The auditorium wing of the tisers and advertising agencieslfifri sessmn “.111 take Place Oak Ridges building will bel Mr. A. J. Ellis, head of metre family '3’)“ 1“. the Aurora used to house a wide varietyifirm. and Mrs. Ellis have moved‘b15538“:e ‘ins'trictsgffviillogg Df silk screen printing presses,1to the area. taking up residenceIWilliams of Richmond Hm and v ' nd ti ' ‘ ' . -~ - . ink dryers a o ier printing nest of Aurora Ipartmpatlon m the course leads m .a Fsrtlficate.a!1d. .badge..in t -__‘-_ ___-_-_--__ .---- In“... ‘v ..-.w.., n”, run... ...n. ..-_... ..._.V “..._ ..._ y-.. if silk screen printing p‘rESSes,‘lto the area. taking up residence”nuance msmmor “'m be “Ck Dealing With communicationsr : nk dryers and other printing west of Aurora. iwilliams of RiChmond Hm and MR Hughes I‘ePOI‘tEd. “The 1801‘ 1 participation in the course leads 'mies has on sev- ‘ to a certificate and badge in Of pmper fam ‘ f. _ .d. . I V _ eral occasions proved embarras- 1 MAPLE - R'CHMOND "'11 Slfési‘fi $3353 iri‘ti’f’r‘li‘r’i meta lihznzssizhzzezzma; 5002 or PA. 7-5446. - ‘ f ‘ CARS & TRUCKS FOR RENT ‘ Tomazzzzaizn‘aizng a °I :Biso went ice-fishing in Lake °' ‘Simcoe last week, but hooked He llsted as occurrences : “ BY THE DAY â€" WEEK â€" 0R YEAR gnothing‘ until the last day of ingrreiiiunliarrigtigzcgirsiggvggigofiu; ALL POPULAR MAKES AND MODELS :‘he" "1“ complaints regarding dogs. 6;. Paul Gibeault serving on the . . ‘ ' - ’ r _ offences by Juveniles, 8; motorI aircraft carrier H.M.C.S. Bonn vehicle accidents. 8; reports of REXDAlE CAR & TRUCK RENTALS LTD. 1231332 sfr?‘ $113 13212.“? 315 petty theft 4: reports of Wm _ rheault’ E1 damage, 1;_ reports of_ breaking R. R. 1 MAPLE Amee 7-1461 week, m Gm” Avenue' “‘5‘ and entferlng. 3:1asnxntance 13 \ r . Mr. and M _ I _ f‘cases o persona injury an (Sher VOOd MOtors) gand children $055 Kiggiegfidisickness, 2; fraud, 1; miscellan-‘ WW_‘Ralph recently returned homeieous occurrencesr 11- ur_ -AAuzA.‘ On km."- A! (huh: KING CITY, OAK RIDGES “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridga Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspt in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston. tele TEmple 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox ALL I’Ul’ULAfl MAIUSD [\qu [\HJUDLD i Paul Gibeault, serving on the * REXDALEMQR & TRUCK r . _ _ venture spent his leave with his ‘parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Gi- _ _ ‘ __ . abeault, Elm Grove Avenue. last FOR FAST RELIABLE HOME DELIVERY OF Please contact your Local Home Delivery Carrier LARRY CRI’I‘TENDEN Lake Wilcox Road South “'I'HE lIERAI." OAK RIDGES Oak Ridges skating, with all the local yard rinks, the big one at the park In use, and various indoor sur- faces. King City Lions' Club still transports the youngsters by bus Saturday afternoons to Noble- ton Arena. On duty helping the children last week were Mr Stan Kerr. Mr. Herbert Ross, Mr. Irving Scott and Mr. Stan Roots. Oyster Supper ier. Rofiért Walker is chair- man of arrangements fqr King City Lions’ Cfub annual oyster supper at King City United Church. He had a committee meeting with Mr. John Dew and Mr. “Wib” Jennings to organize the community event for February 20. Hospitalized Carol Sim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sim, is feeling better after an appendectomy in York County Hospital. Gail MacLean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert MacLean, was recently in York County Hospital for a tonsillectomy. Mrs. Albert Pidgeon, Dew St., ls convalescing at home after an operation in York County Hospital gion, an installation of the of- ficers took place. Mr. Charlie Swan. president of the branch, presented the gavel to the new president, Mrs. Lillian Windsor. Mrs. Eleanor Charuk, was re- installed as treasurer. Others installed were Mrs. Leona Cook, vice-president, Mrs. Lillian Atcheson, secretary, Mrs. Lillian Marr. sergeant-at- arms. and Mrs. Peggy Cragg and Mrs. Vera Porter, execu- tive committee members. ' Arrangements for the Burns Extensive alterations have been made to the front wing of the building to provide modern offices. studios, stock room and reception area. Ellis Studios specialize in ad- vertising displays but also pro- duce such varied items as pack- ages, exhibits. sales meeting materials. banners and posters. The company serves a large number of clients including some of Canada's largest adverâ€" tisers and advertising agencies. Mr. A. J. Ellis, head of the firm. and Mrs. Ellis have moved to the area. taking up residence west of Aurora. King City Notes PR. 3-5512 lake Wilcox Socials “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 .1. Houston. telephone TEmple 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mrs. Eleanor Charuk. Bayview Ave. North. phone PR. 3-5854. Young People’s Group The Young People’s Christian} Association of Bethel Baptist Church kept business to a mini- mum last week, to allow time for a skating party at the park. Afterward they went on to Fraserdale Farms for refresh-~ ments. While membership is around twenty at present, the group is open to all young people from the age _of 13 up. Meetings are held at the church each Tuesday evening, starting at 7:45. On the new executive are President. Fred Peck, and Viceâ€"President. John Tetiey. Citizenship Service Mr. James Gilmore of Aurora and Mrs. Jesse Bryson, Vaughan Township, will be the speaker:_ taking “Citizenship” as their theme, at the evening service arranged for February 4 at Laskay United Church by the ‘United Church Women. lFind Books Ruined As the King Memorial Lib- rary grows. so do the broblems connected with its operation. The Chief Librarian. Mrs. A. E. Jarvis. thinks taxpayers who support the library and readers who enjoy its service should be aware that a certain amount of dern in decor and the gymnas ium alone ll bigger than some schools we have attended,” said one visitor. The students living in Oak Ridges for the most part, being residents of Klng Town- ‘ship, attend the new school. Anglican Churches The annual observance oil Theological Education Sunday was celebrated by all Anglican Churches in the diocese last Sunday, the purpose being to serve as a reminder of the de- pendance of the church upon the work of the Theological Col- leges and to stress the continu- ing need for men to offer their service to the ministry. Public School The skating rink has been operating at Oak Ridges Public School and the staff recently gave the pupils a skating party. Bowling League Ilflmpu rcccuuy relurneu numc -'â€" "W: ; - g from a five week vacation in “In addltlon to hours of duty ' listed in monthly reports, con- Dfiltflminvgeislrgergggy'McLeod slderablgofi-duty time. was fix- and three of their children left pended 1n dealmg “1th ’te e1: last Saturday for Dartmouth, phoue calls, almost_half of “th England. While there they will origmated from ng Townshlp visit Mrs. McLeod's brother-1n- outside the \flllage, as well as ‘law who was seriously injured inlln Study 0f_ngh\Va)’ Trafflcd Act a motor accident recently. and Ontsrlo Statutes, an 111 Master Blaine Killick, three'llalson w1th other pollce depart- and a half vear-old son of Mr. merits." In the men’s total of three high score Len Dion's 273 game added to his total of 761 bet- tered second place Jerry Lahey‘s total of 706 by 55 pins assisted by his high game of 244. Al- though third place Tom Biso’s high game of 252 topped by ‘8 points he came out on the short side of the score board by 51 pins with a total of 658. Mr. Ken Ash and Mr. Tom Biso went ice-fishing in Lake Simcoe last week, but hooked nothing until the last day of their trip. ‘ Master Blaine Killick; three liaison with other name depart- and a half year-old son of Mr. merits." and Mrs. Frank Killick, Bay- “Attendance at all meetingsi view Avenue North also had a of trustees was not included in chest cold and croup last week monthly accounts." the l'ePOl‘t and was forced to spend some continued. time in bed. 1 "Action initiated by this de- Latry, eldest son of Mr. and partment resulted in signs be« Mrs. E. L: Blane, Schomberg in; erected at major intersec- book-mutilation has been tak- Ing place. For some time six colored illustrations have been missing from the book describing the work of Canadian artists. P. A. Taverner‘s “Birds of Canada" book has been rendered almost useless by the removal of its illustrations. Fifty pages were removed‘ from the popular young peo- ple's book. “Living Mammals of the World". Two stamp cata- logues. regularly donated by a collector. also received care- less treatment. One book is missing and the other ill-treated. As part of their regular du- ties. the volunteer librarians do their best to keep books in good condition by repairing loose or torn pages. It has been sug- gested readers could give con- siderable assistance by telling librarians of any repairs they have noticed were needed while they were reading the books. Parents might remind their children of the proper way to take care of the books they borrow. The library now has a supply of more than 4,000 bucks and ‘last year the circulation figure \passed 10,000. Road. lost his tonsils at York County Hospital, Newmarkct last week and is recovering ni- cely. Mr. and Mrs. William Orton, Aubrey Avenue, son Steven and daughters, Florence and Vicki all were on the sick list Iast week, as they too suffered the discomforts of heavy chest colds G. McEwan Elected President Oak Ridges Board Of Trade Pictured here is George Mc- Ewan, recently elected president of the Oak Ridges Board of Trade. With partner Gordon Rowe Mr. McEwan operates the Oak Ridges Building Supply, now in its eighth year. Before entering that business he was with the W. M. Barnes Company of Canada Ltd., an engineering concern and prior to that was with Ontario Hydro-Electric Commission. ' 413 Offences In Year Traffic Duties Main Activity Annual Police Report Reveals Traffic was again “the mam area of activity." Constable John Hughes noted in his annual re- port to King City Village Trus- tees. The part-time officer policing King City noted. “The radar unit has been in use where pos- sible in suitable weather. It required service on one occa- sion." 7 Two hundred and ninetymne traffic tickets were issued for Highway Traffic Act_ viqlgtipns. The officer issued 122 tags for parking violations during the year. Total traffic offences came to 413. 41>er Problem Still Under Consideration Possibility of a rise in water rates was voiced at the January 22 meeting of King City Village Trustees. Water Rate Increase Said Likelyl To Allow Money For Improvements}; Asked the current rates, Sec- retary-Manager G. T. Thomp- son reported an $18 annual net ‘rate after the 10 per cent de- ‘duction for prompt payment. Noting the waterworks ac- count had a small surplus, he reported, “There is not suffi- cient money to take care of work which should be done.” Giving an example of needed‘ improvement, the secretary said if work had to be done down South Keele Street, the supply of water would ' we to be shut off several houses along the street. He suggested various val- ves were needed to isolate the system. â€" _. VA ,4, u, u ~v... Trustee James Sim agreed. “We are going to have to set up a reserve for repairs.” Chair- man Mr. Robert O'Reilly added. “This would call for increased rates." Mr. Thompson offered to ob- tain figures from surrounding municipalities. but trustees felt they should deal “with our own problem; other systems would be newer." ‘. WTHééE Robert Berwlck was assured no outside permission was required for altering water rates. “litter brief discussion trus- tees postponed the problem un. til the next meeting. . Elmer Cairns was reappoint-1 ed to his assignment of check- ing meter readings and keeping the pump greased for the water- works. Mr. Sim protested the annual‘ $200 fee paid' Mr. Cairns was insufficient for his four weekly trips, three to the pumphouse and one to the office to deliver readings “I feel we are spending a lot for service in this town. With- out water we’ve nothing.” said Mr. Sim. He felt the “depend- able as clockwork" service ren- dered by Mr. Cairns “wading in Spring to the pumphouse and being there at midnight when there's trouble", was "cheap in- surance" for the system. “I'm all for economy, but not where it's going to cost us more. as against repairs," was Mr. Sim’s v-iew. Reminded by the chairman water rates would have to be studied, Mr. Sim postponed his motion for granting 5am increase. Mr, O’Reilly read letters from Fisher St. property owners, Mrs. Donald M. Findlay and Mr. Carl- ton Crossley. requesting that the street be reconstructed. nu, ..v-. ~_ Tristees notéd that would be eligible for provingia} grants. Mr. Sim suggested improve- ments would'be costly and only a few people would be using the street. He felt more con- sideration should be given it at a later date. Other trustees agreed they would consider the ‘request when this year’s road ‘program is outlined. ‘ ‘,A Mr. Berwlck reported he would be meeting Toronto and York Roads engineer A. J. Ret- tie to discuss sidewalks. He tevined existing sidewalks “run down, in poor shape, and not enough of them” as he recommended budgeting as much as possible for the work this year. Mr. O'Reilly reviewed last year's request of Lake Marie and King Athletic Association for the village to undertake cost of park maintenance. A letter from J. D. Lucas, Q.C., township solicitor, suggest- ed trustees consider the town- :hip taking title to the land, to be managed by a‘ board of man- lzgement. He mentioned pro- tions leading to warning truckers lem of the C.N.R. Springhill Road.” “In September this depart-‘ ment was invited to join with the others of York County in monthly meetings sponsored in turn by each department. These have been of consider- able value and resulted in a higher degree of assistance and co-operation extended by the departments." “Finally, it has been encour- aging to note that the majority of ratepayers have indicated acceptance of the need for pow licing in King City and many have commented favorably upon the efforts of the department, especially with regard to traffic control,” the report concluded. Laskay Church Stages? Happy Annual Meeting A Sunday School with an en- rolment of 50 children was the healthy report presented at the annual meeting of Laskay United Church congregation. From a total of $260 raised by the Sunday School, dona- tions of $20 each were sent to the Bible Society and Ontario Temperance Federation. 1 For the church fund, $1,872 was set aside. The total raised iduring the past year came to $3,646. excluding a balance from [the previous year. Parishioners made 83 visits to sick and shut-ins. The Wo- men’s Missionary Society raised $181; the Mission Band, $37; and the W.A., $730. The flower fund was allotted S46 and the Missionary and Maintenance Fund received $564 givings. the village‘ of the prob- crossing over vincial grants available undercomplain in court and felt it the Community Centres Act. One of five ratepayers pres- ent, David Glass asked trustees to find out what grants were available. Mr. Sim pointed out, “If we're using taxpayers’ money, we must know if the village has some control over the par ." “Why not turn it over to township?" questioned Mr. Glass. “People outside the vil- lage are using it.” Mr. Sim favored discussing the park with township council under its recent plan of recrea- tion for the township. Mr. O'Reilly said, “We’ll try to work out a program suitable to the taxpayers and Lake Marie Association. I’m in sympathy with their idea and I do not want to see it disbanded." The chairman went on. “I am not agreeable we approach the township. since we are the third party with no authority. It ‘would be better if the asso- i was the constable's duty to make the by-law effective. Mr. Hughes explained the pro- cedure which has been followed: Owners are cautioned and occa- sionally taken to court. He said. “If I don't see the dog. I have to have a corroborating wit- ness." Mr. Lawrence agreed to the plan owners would be cautioned a few times, then if the con- stable and secretary were un- able to identify the dogs, he would be willing to sponsor a complaint. The secretary reported put- ting in a street light on Norti Keele. Trustees agreed theii street lighting program woulc‘ take into consideration a re quest for installation of a ligh‘ on King Sideroad at Willian Street. Mr. O'Reilly reported trus tees would meet with townshil council to set up a by-law fo: raising debentures for purchas iciation president went to the 'township, or if they wish, ask ' us to act on their behalf." “The park is a great service in the development of. the vi]- llage," Mr. E edged. ' Perennial Problem O'Reilly acknowl- ing the hydro system. “We am doing our part as representative of the people to implement thei: wishes shown by their vote,” h: said. A letter from the Ontarii Municipal Board acknowledge the receipt of material gatherei Considerable time was spent discussing dogs running at large. Harry Lawrence pointed out he had complained fre- quently to trustees and, whether dog owners had been warned or not, his property was still plagued Aby other p‘eogle’s‘ pet‘s; rT‘Ii’eud-ldwfiof Eéé thy-he shbuldl have to take time off wqu to MAKE YOUR HOME COMPLETE WITH ELAM ELESS 2:5â€" ‘3...“ § .5 h :53 an JOHNSON'S Heating& Electric 112 Markham Road IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION TU. 4-7951 ECONOMICAL INSTALLATION With flameless electric heating units; you don't have to extend or strain your present heating sys‘ tern. No duct work or expensive structural changes are required to provide maximum heating comfort in the added living space you’re p1anning,because electric heating units. operate entirely independ- ently. Your qualified electric heating contractor can install them anywhere, at any time, quickly and inexpensively. CAREFREE COMFORT Flameless electric heating units provide the ultimate in heating comfort. 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Electrical Contractors and Hydro are Working together in conjunction with the Government’s Winter Works pro- gram. Their efiorts are aimed at mak- ing it easy for you to enjoy the ad- vantages of electric heat without delay. Your Qualified Electric Heating Con- tractor is trained to serve you. Ask him how you can do it now and PAY urn, b0 IT NOWIJAN. 29 TO MAR.10 MAKE YOUR HOME COMPLETE WITH .5! in. i =5â€" got a hard-to-heat room? building a reé room? workshop? attic room? §§ \\ NEE Sg Es _===â€" z Mr. Hughes explained the pro- cedure which has been followed: Owners are cautioned and occa- sionally taken to court. He said. “If I don't see the dog, I hnve to have a corroborating wit- ness." Mr. Lawrence agreed to the plan owners would be cautioned a few times, then if the can- stable and secretary were un- able to identify the dogs. he would be willing to sponsor a complaint. The secretary reported put-l ting in a street light on North‘ Keele. Trustees agreed their street lighting program would take into consideration a re- quest for installation of a light on King Sideroad at William Street. Mr. O'Reilly reported trus- tees would meet with townshlp‘ council to set up a by-law for raising debentures for purchas- ing the hydro system. “We are doing our part as representatives of the people to implement their ‘wishes shown by their vote," he said. A letter from the Ontario Municipal Board acknowledged the receipt of material gathered to date in connection with the hydro vote. Mr. Thompson gave three readings to two by-laws author- izing the appointment of trus- tees as commissioners and of Mr. O’Reilly as inspecting trus- tee. The appointments were termed effective from January 1, 1962. OHILLY BATHROOM? MAKE YOUR HOME- COMPLETE WITH THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, February 1, 1962 11 Electric Contractors 54 TRENCH ST. 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