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$3 A charming. petite. young lady. Miss Carol Brown, who has been appointed secretary- treasurer of the newlyâ€"formed King City Police Village l-lydro system. not ruly will act in that capacity. but also will be the village hydro meter reader.‘ Miss Brown is a native and life-long resident of King City and knows nearly all of the citizens. Her duties will include reading the meters of 535 domâ€" estic and commercial 'customers every two months as well as is- suing the bi-monthly hydro‘ bills, keeping accounts for the new municipal hydro system and other tiiiee tasks. She will also handle customers“ queries and service requests. She has lad wide experience since she gnduatcd from King‘ City Pu ic School and Aurora and Dist ct High School. She worked for Loekhart Bros, Manufacturing Co. of King City. makers 0'? advertis- ing novelties, for five years. Then she had a position with the federal Department of! Transport meteorological labora- tories. Toronto. working on cali- bration and radio sonde weather instruments. Brown quite busy. She al- ways has been a bicycle enthusiast and is consider- ing ridim.r her bicycle whenever possible on the more distant calls. In this country. children do not realize now. she says. that bicycle riding once was quite common for adults. before automobiles became so numer- ous. However. in many Euro- pean countries bicycle riding by adults is still a practical way of getting around. Besides cycling is very invigorating. and keeps a person in good trim. she points out. She has many interests to occupy her spare time. She is a keen reader and devotes as much time as possible to serious reading. She thoroughly enjoys gardening. landscaping and bo~ tany. On weekends. and some evenings. she performs office duties at the local medical clin- ic and takes a personal interest in patients and in trying to be helpful to them. At home. she also is kept busy. helping to care for her mother who has been incapaci- tated by failing sight for the past few vears Her father a A charming. polite. young lady. Miss Carol Brown, who has been appointed secretary- treasurer of the newlyâ€"formed King City Police Village Hydro system, not only will act in that capacity. but also will be the village hydro meter reader. Miss Brown is a native and life-long resident of King City and knows nearly all of thci King City Lady Meter Reader May Use Bike For Making Cals mm“"“'\‘”~§&\ifi 7‘ _ W Wm mm m '5... W «A. W IBERAI. CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results- Telephone TU. 4-1650 NEW WORK FLOORS SANDED. STAINS REMOVED - WAXED We specialize in all types of floors Complete professional work .. .Free information, estimates on floors... ROGER PROULX KING CITY, OAK RIDGES "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items L n K E WI ierest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridge: Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspc in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston, tele Tanlp 32.5457. and in Oak PMuneJ alvn um..-" Janitor THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, August 2. 1962 5 RICHMOND HILL 5 COMMERCIAL CLEANERS PHONE TU. 4 - 3714' PLUMBING 8: HEATING :‘i‘ee Estimates Gladly Given Services and Supplies - ~W‘ ALTERATIONS â€"- REPAIR ent of‘ At home. she also is kept labora- busy. helping to care for her on cali- mother who has been incapaci- weather tated by failing sight for the past few years. Her father, a nployedretircd stone mason, is still artmen keenly interested in local af- took a fairs and in Carol‘s new dulties. :harter- He once was the village .0. lamplighter during the early I came years of the old-fashioned gas :ion of lamps. before King City re-’ meter ceivcd hydro power and moâ€" -l‘ormed dern electric lights. Hydro Newest member of the hydro -Vw-.. .., -.V y. ....u ...v ‘dern electric lights. .The hydro family to “mic/h Newest member of the hydro King City now belongs is an family we King city System interesting association, of mun- officially joined this unique Ec’pal hydro SyStems‘ eaCh hav' Ontario-wide association of mu- "Kg “5 own commissjon to deal nicipal hydro Systems at the With staff and local matters beginning of July. This brings SUCh as eXteHSi‘mS’ and im' the total number of municipal movements to serVice' systems in the provincial hydro At Phe hefm Of this family iS family to 355, Ontario Hyc-ro which develops, The King System was farmed generates and transmits elec- as a result of requests from the mc Powei t0 the 355 10081 SyS- village trustees who asked 0n_ tems and rural areas across the‘ tario Hydro to make a study of Pr9Vince- 62 Crosby Ave. RICHMOND HILL ; W ‘ Overseas ‘private % mTOS‘E‘térw < m prls1 ing 1): them 5 to Brit Befo: in the ness. H a large store I. States Robert W? Mr. O'Reilly who has oper- ated his grocery business in King City since 1952, previous- ly had run a small grocery store for more than six years just be- yond the northwest boundaries of King City in the Township of King. This is his second year as a village trustee and his first year as the chairman. By virâ€" tue of that office he is also the . chairman of the municipal hydro in prisoner-of-war work, guard ing prisoners and transporting them across Canada and later to Britain. Before World War II, he was in the market gardening busi- ness. He previously worked for a large chain of food stores as store manager in the United States and had been with the Robert Simpson Co. for 15 years. Mr. O‘Reilly, a widower. finds that devoting time to public duties occupies his spare hours An enthusiast about hydro, Mr. O‘Reilly desires to have an efficient and effective local sys- tem operating that will serve the steadily growing village of King,r City. The provincial hydro assistsl local commissioners and man- agement of the various muni- cipal hydro systems by auditing accounts, establishing rates, and also must approve all bud- gets and large expenditures. Assistance is given by Ontario Hydro when needed in engin- eering, accounting, sales. pub- lic relations. and other mat- ters. A' veteran of two World Wars. Robert J. O’Reilly, chair- man of the King City Police Village Trustees and head of the newly-formed municipal hydro system is keenly inter- sted in his added duties. When he talks about this pol- ice village, where he has lived and operated a grocery store and snack bar for several years, Mr. O’Reilly is quite enthusias- tic. He thinks that King City is one of the finest communities for happy. quiet living in On- tario. ' Although it cannot escape progress and growth, there is stilll a pleasant rural atmos- phere about the village. Mr. O’Reilly says it is a place where citizens can relax and get away from trafiie and the bustle of cit; life. Most of the residents have Iaocatedthere for just that pur- pose because nearly 80 per cent of the citizens work in Toronto and commute each day. For the past 10 years the population has grown steadily. There are four new housing subdivisions and people are moving into these modern sections of King City. The population now is 1,900 persons comâ€" pared with 1.700 a year ago. .‘Il‘. O‘Reillv \vhn has nnnr- year as tue of th chairman system. movements to service. At the head of this family is Ontario Hydro which develops, generates and transmits elec- tric power to the 355 local sys- tems and rural areas across the province. Formerly operated by Onta- rio Hydro’s Richmond Hill rur- two .31 operating area, the King wic] City system will still be main- keel tained by Richmond Hill RCA to 1 staff who will undertake any this new line construction and car- â€" ry out repair or maintenancel work required. _ ‘1' Members of the King City Police! Village Trus- tees will become the new Hydro Commission. They are Robert O‘Reilly. chair- man. Robert Berwick and James W. Sim, Commis- sioners. The system will have 535 customers and a total load of about 800 kw. The cost of pur- ‘chasing existing distribution system from Ontario Hydro was approximately $102,000. This amount is being raised by King Township through the issuing of debentures. The purchase in- volves 6.48 miles of eight kv distribution lines. about 60 transformers and 275 poles, as well as over 100 rental water heaters. the distribution system. This preliminary study was necessary to determine the amount needed to purchase the existing distribution system from Ontario Hydro and also to ascertain the rate structure to learn what electric power would cost residents| of King City under a village hydro sys- tem. “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. Lillian Atcheson, Wildwood Ave.. PR. 3-5479 ant-major ; prisoner-of g prisoners em across Britain. veter in 1 War Iajor to the village trustee. ran the infanI r II. he r and wa -of-\\'ar w‘ 21‘s and t S Canada soldier World infantry. he was 1d was 1' rar work 1nd trans ‘. he served War I as a ltry. During Was a ser- 'as involved vork. guard- ry. During V85 a ser- 5 involved n-k, guard- 'ansporting and later Unta' He maintains that the other flur- two commissioners. Robert Ber- Klflg wick and James ‘W. Sim, are “3111' keenly interested and dedicated ROAJtO their duties as trustees for \ PLENTY OF HOT WATER FOR EVERYONE The single storey building will be located immediately be- hind the familiar King Sideroad bank which will likely be de- molished. Parking, which was not con- sidered a pressing problem, though crowded at times on Fridays, will be available in front and behind the bank. It is being constructed without a basement. The same staff of five, sup- plemented by partâ€"time , em- ployees will be serving King City area customers: Future business growth has been con- sidered in the building plans, so that a staff of twelve could be accommodated. The original building was er- ected by the Bank of Montreal, which later closed. Fifteen years ago a sub-branch was opened by the Canadian Bank of Com- merce. The white frame building, to undertake it. whose days are numbered, has Since the brigade is compos- a colorful history. Five times it ed of volunteers, the fire chief was the scene of hold-ups, two did not think employers could when Mr. Hilliard Bryan of be asked to release men for am- Maple was manager. and three bulance duty. “I‘d like to see it occasions when Matt Bell of‘happen, but not until there are Lefroy, was head of the bran-ch. a couple of firemen on duty Oadden Brothers started ex- cavating last week, in prepara- tion for the 40 by 50-foot mod- ern masonry structure to be built with-in the next five months by Daniels Construction. Company Limited, Toronto. The present Canadian Imper- ial Bank of Commerce building on King Sidei‘oad is not large enough, according to bank man- ager, Robert Rowland. He hopes customers will be able to use the new building by December. For the first time in 35 years King City is getting a new bank. Construction Of New Bank Branch Starts At King As Mr. O’Reilly says, the more municipal work that he has to takn care of. the more interesting it becomes for him. He is very proud of the village trustees and the work they are doing. chairmanship and being head of the local hydro system, Mr. O'Reillw also is the chairman of the water system. This has required a great deal of planning because there are now 540 water accounts, and since the water supply is derived from two large artesian wells, there is need for additi- onal capacity to meet the grqw- ing demand; for water in the village. Average consumption is 90,000 gallons of water per day. but i'~ the warm, dry, periods of summer the de- mand often reaches 175,- 000 gallons, which is be- yond the capacity of the two existing wells. Drill- ing operations to obtain more water from other nearby artesian wells now is underway. growing municipality with I6B YONGE ST. N. Former trustee and water- works commissioner for five years, experience had been that a ‘new well required two years for development, and the same length of time to obtain side- walk approvals. He said the gravel walk to the high school had not been subsidized. Trustees announced Cadden Brothers tender of $3,900.81. the lowest of eight submitted, was awarded installation con- tract of the new sidewalk on the south side of King Street. between Patton Street and the high school. Ronald Bolton said his? In a gladiolt emnize Church Campb Mrs. A Kinghc Brooks Scott ( James Mrs. weddin bell ga riage d \IIf‘F‘ r‘f‘ Trustee Robert Berwick said the village could put in the side- walk immediately, but would lose nearly a $2,000 suubsidy. The work will be delayed while 50 per cent subsidy approval is sought from the Department of Highways. Mr. Wilkins asked what could be done about ambulance ser- vice. Trustee Sim explained it would have to be done on a voluntary basis. Fire Chief Dav- id Glass said the fire depart- ment had discussed such a move two years earlier and was poss- ibly the only organization able to undertake it. Since the brigade is compos- R. Jenkinson. The bride wore a long white silk organza gown over taffeta. with bodice of Chantilly lace and long sleeves. Sequins trim- med the square neckline and the ‘skirt featured appliques of lace with sequins. The shoulder- length veil fell from a cluster of white roses and tiny cascades of seed pearls Pink Pinocchio ‘urosebuds with white carnations and ribbon streamers formed the bride‘s bouquet. Miss Beverly Miller attended as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ronald Brooks, sis- iter-in-law of the groom. and Miss Rosemary Brooks, sister of the groom. Trustees pointed out it was impossible to predict whether there would be a dry summer. If ample water was available, no restrictions would be heedâ€" ed. WELL T0 COST $50,000 It was estimated roughly $50,000 in debentures would be needed to bring in a third well. Glen Ferguson, 3 ratepaycr, said residents didn’t mind wa- ter restrictions when they were necessary. He suggested plan- ning ahead for next summer so that outdoor watering could be done on different evenings in different sections of town. The latest water billing for the high school, covering April 1 to June 30, showed 402,000 gallons costing $160.84. Trustees explained they were dealing with this year when no new connections have been made. Mr. O’Reilly said 300 new students could be added to the high school enrolment in September, upon completion of the school's addition. \ Ra‘tepayer James Wilkins questioned new connections, such as the high school. being made to the waterworks system. The trustees commented on the seriousness of the current water supply, of daily consump- tion doubling in hot, dry wea- ther beyond the second well's guaranteed supply, and 'of the new water control bylaw in- volving a $300 maximum pen- ahty. It was reported no tanks of water were sold this year and “only twice in the last 18 months in emergencies.“ “I believe our fire bug is at it again", said Trustee Sim, who reported that 41 fires were attended this year by the King City Brigade. “This is the highest of any year and 95 per cent are out- side the village”, he said. Mr. Sim asked residean to be on the lookout for strange cars near old buildings or heavy grass fields. A rash of grass fires plagued firemen three months ago. Chairman Robert O'Rcilly pointed out thr greatest con- cern to trustees is finding a new source of water. He said present drilling a few hundred yards from the two wells in Humber Valley looked hopeful. An appeal was made to vil- lage residents by Fire Commis- sioner Jim Sim at the July 23 trustees' meeting. to help find the “fire bug“ believed to be operating in King Township. Appeal For Help To Nab King Township “Fire Bug"l 6011- Mrs. Ewart Patton played the 0“ wedding music and Mr. Cam-p- Teet» bell gave his daughter in mar- the riage during the afternoon ser- _ vice conducted by Rev. Martin said R. Jenkinson. They were dressed alike in aqua taffeta. the bodice topped with white lace. The sleeveless dresses had square necklines. Each bellshaped skirt had a back-Shirred panel and two ros- Brooks, son of Mrs. Albert Scott of Vandorf, and the late James‘ Brooks. In a setting of baskets of pink gladioli, the marriage was 501- emnized in King City United Church of Miss Kay Noreen Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Campbell of Kinghorn, to John Arthur Brooks, son of Mrs. Albert is not being spent this year. We feel it is unnecessary to have the village office open daily. Ac- counts can be paid at the bank and there won’t be the risk of having money in the office," Mr. Sim told the meeting. He was concerned about the village office being open Mon- day and Thursday afternoons. instead 0‘ five afternoons as last year. He'asked why the sec- retaryâ€"manager could not have handled hydro accounts. “Time was spent last year ohecking on incorporation that Trustees Sim and d‘Reilly said they felt the 'hydro should "Then we may wind up the end of this year with no new sidewalks.” Mr. Wilkins deduc- ed. Couple Exchange VoWs In Afternoon Ceremony Mr. Berwick explained the Springh-ill Road sidewalk, which he considered necessary, was delayed because Toronto .and York Roads Com-mission approv- al was awaiting the railway crossing decisions. “Plans were all ready for ten- der and more paper work has been done regarding Sprin‘ghill sidewalk than in any previous year, but we don’t intend to build a walk without subsidy.“ Mr. Berwick said. Mr. O'Reilly beljeved thelto call in case of utility breakâ€" crossing was considered a‘down. He Was told Mr. Thomp- “must” and was confident oflson is waterworks superintend- early action. Mr. Berwick felt}ent and OHtaFit‘ Hydro '5 Sh“ alternating the crossing \vouldlhandling maintenance- improve the appearance of the‘ For the benefit of four new main corners. He did not EX-lrcsidents. Mr. O‘Reilly outlined pect to see any work completed‘funetions of trustees and noted “for four or five years". Mrna police village has very limited Sim felt it would be muchlautonomy. sooner if the various bodies; “I think we rate a greater concerned could agree on theiriautonvomy than we now enjoy financial shares. Irnr flu: «in: nf tho nnnIIL-aHnn ‘full time", he said. STUDY CROSSING Mr. O’Reilly reported several conferences held with hydro iofficials regarding the setting ‘up of the King City system, and meetings regarding the rail- way crossing. Named to the committee to study a solution to the double- leyel crossing in King City and its financing were Reeve William Hodgson; Donald M. Findlay. Q.C., chairman of King Town- ship Planning Board. and Mr. Sim. RICHMOND HILL ' The attendants wore aqua head bows with veils and acces- ories in matching shade. The maid of honor carried sweetheart roses with white car- nations and baby‘s breath. The ‘bridesmaids had nosegays of ‘pink roses and pink gladioli with aqua-tinted baby’s breath and blue streamers. Guests were present from Preston. Aurora, Thistletown. Vapdorf, Malton and Newmar- ket. Following a motor trip to Cape Cod, U.S.A.. the bride and groom will reside in King City. For travelling the bride wore a mint green shantung silk dress with matching short jack- et. beige hat and accessories. and corsage of yellow carn‘a- tions. A reception for 65 followed at the Ridge Inn, where the bride‘s mother welcomed,guests wearing a hyacinth blue silk dress with beige accessories and cors‘age of pink roses, pink car. nations and hyacinth-tinted baby’s breath. The groom‘s mother assisted wearing a grey printed silk dress with white accessories and corsage of red roses. Ronald Brooks, Aurora. was best man. Ushers were Ken Hol- man and Herbert McKenzie. ettes at the sides of the waist- lines. ‘eraging around 40 hours a week! One of the boys met an aunt Mr. Sim said the villageland uncle whom he had never share had been about $45 for seen. while out west. The boys the recent social reunion of had a very exciting trip. most Metro Toronto and York Coun- of them had never been away ty police units. from home before. Mr. O‘Reilly reported comp-E Mrs. A. Kennedy and child- laints about weeds and recomuren spent two weeks visiting mended the township weed in- the farm home of her parents specter Harold Russell be con- at Hillsburgh. . tacted. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Topper, Next trustee meeting is Aubrey Avenue, are spending a scheduled for August 27, at 8 few days in Buffalo. ' The officer said he was on call 16 hours a day and is av- ~eraging around 40 hours a week. Mr. Sim said the village share had been about $45 for the recent social reunion of Metro Toronto and York Coun- ty police units. He said he had been appoint- ed 'part-time to operate radar and enforce bylaws. “The vill- age has no police accommodat- ion nor radio, so I turn over all criminal matters to the OPP and work with them. “I think we rate a greater autonomy than we now enjoy for the size of the population. Debentures must be approved by the township body." the chairman said. “Trustees are anxious to do a job, which can only be done through the efforts of the people." Mr. O’Reilly added. Constable Hughes told the newcomers that King and Whitâ€" chu‘rch Townships share Vand- orf OPP services, but will not take traffic or bylaw enfprce- ments. be operated separately and ac- counts managed by some one who could give it undivided in- terest. Mr. O'Reilly said Miss Carol Brown was working part- time in the office. ‘ ECONOMY IS MOTIVE Mr. O'Reillly commented: f‘If we have erred. it. will have been on the side of economy. With a growing population we‘ll re- view the ofiice setup in the near future." He said the secretary- manager’s services had been found “very satisfactory.“ Mr. Wilkins wondercdehom to call in case of utility breakâ€" the village office on their trip they visited Kit- chener to see a friend from England, who travelled to Can- ada with Mrs. Orton. They visited the World‘s Fair in Seattle, Calgary Stampede, Vancouver, Banfi, Winnipeg, and Lake Louise. They were also taken on a tour of the Es- quimault Naval Yards in Vic- toria. Ted Rowe of Oak Ridges hasl From there they visited Ni- now returned from his trip agara Falls, Indian Village, the with the Globe and Mail car- new Seagram’s Tower. Queens- riers. ton. and Buffalo. They visited the World‘s Fair While staying at a motel they in Seattle. Calgary StamPede» struck up a conversation with Vancouver, Banfiv wmmpeg- Mr‘ and Mrs. Steve Paczek and Lake LOUise- They were from Cleveland. They express- 3150 taken 0“ 3 {our 0f Fhe ES“ ed their wish to visit Canada quimault Naval Yards in Vic- but did not know where to go. torla- They came up as far as oak One Of the boys met an aunt Ridges and had supper with Mr. and uncle whom he had never and Mrs. Orton and Stayed in seen, while out west. The boys Oak Ridges overnight. had a Ilnr‘xr nvn4§vnn than WU“; , V... V-....... .v. uu, IILAII Jimmy Sim. son of Mr. and four years. Mrs. Jim Sim. William Street.> Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Scott celebrated his ninth birthdaylof North Keele Street. and their with the help of his brotherldaughters, Lee. Lynn and Sus- Michacl. Wayne Hogan. Ralph[an, returned after a camping LaPlantc, Wilfred LaPlanteltrip to Upper Canada Village and Bobbie Clubine. land Algonquin Park. * * * * . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morris have 1n". A“ r,,,- ,, ,1 .0. "nu. a... unu‘u: "av: Village friends are liearinglbeéii'h‘chidaying with their dau- from Mrs. Ed Archibald of 301- ghtcr and grandaughter at sover. who has been a patient Rainy River. ‘ King City‘s population is well past the 1.700 listed on the three welcome signs erected at the village boundaries a year Mr. and Mrs. William Club- ine. Bobbie, Barbara and Bev- erley, spent their holidays at Oro Beach on Lake Simcoe. Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox Socials ago. Trustees’ Chairman Robert O’Reilly reports the latest fig- ure is over 1,900. The Calgary Stampede was included in travels of Mr. and Mrs. Verdun Gordon. Debbie and Murray. during their motor- trip west. ‘ u .r "-9... They went as far as Banfi” and Jasper, which they hadn‘t . > . visited for seven years, and tamed m her apartment at is found considerable road con- mlsceuaneous. Shqwer attended struction between Sault Ste. by fellow omFe glrls' Marie and Manitoba. Another miscellaneous show- Accompanying the Gardens or was given by a bridesmaid. as far as Calgary in their sta- “‘55 Angela PowePl’ at 1}“ home Lion wagon were Mrs. Gordon's 0“ Dew Street’ ng Clty- father, Leonard Baguley, of Neighbors and friends attend- Schomberg. her brother. Keith ed a kitchen shower given by Baguley, Thornhill, and MrsnMI‘S- Leonard Appleyal‘d and Baeuley, Linda. Warren and‘her daughter. Mrs. Murray Hod- Gail. ‘ekinson. Aurora. at the fnrmnr'e Miss Julie-Anne Falstrom. who will be a bridesmaid, emer- ‘They went as far as Banfl' and Jasper, which they hadn‘t visited for seven years, and found considerable road con- struction between Sault Ste. Marie and Manitoba. Expert Auto Body Collision Repairs and Repaintin‘g FREE ESTIMATES - GMAC FINANCING C. M. LESLIE MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. 285 - 48H TOWN 8. COUNTRY FOOD PLAN 210 Markham Rd. â€" - RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-5401 â€"â€" AV. 5-5402 â€" WA. 1-1445 $30 . . . . . . $35-$40 . .. PHONE COLLECT Town & Country’s food-and-freezer plan assures you top-quality name-brand foods at lowest prices your family ever enjoyed. food bill is now If your 'weekly King City Notes COMPARE $20 Baguley. of Neighbors and friends attend- rothor, Keith 0d a kitchen shower given by . and Mrs. Mrs. Leonard Appleyard and Warren and‘her daughter. Mrs. Murray Hod- ‘gkinson. Aurora, at the farmer's * 'home on Melrose Avenue. lilliam Club-; The early evening wedding [1‘3 and Bev- will take place in All Saints' holidays atiAnglican Church. The couple c Simcoe. iexpect to be living in Green- * wood. Nova Scotia, for the next BODY SHOP G.M. Dealer Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Atoheson spent Sunday at Bluewater Beach, Wasago, with Mr. At- cheson's sister and family. Mrs. Archibald is much im- proved and is hoping to leave hospital in August so that she may visit a daughter, Mrs. Hoo- ver of Nobleton. Bridal Parties Showers have been given for Miss Betty Cunningham, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cunâ€" ningham, who is being married Aug. 25 to Flying Officer Eric Wells. in Lindsay figsgipa} since April. . . . . $13.40 $14.65 $18.00 $20.00 Under your plan it will be OHIE ESTA B. 1950 TE. 3-5301