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Neighborhood Notes .and Mrs. Ray Hunter. Wild-{in th: Well. there is really very little wood Ave. on New Year's eve. playe In the way of news at this time There was lots of dancing, and ior l' but one couple made the front'a good variety of food to help Sepage of “The Liberal“ last Weeklcelehrate the festivities. panie when the "first" boy was born" Another group of people frnm|1oads at the York Central Hospital on this district enjoyed New Year‘s houst Christmas Day. May we add eve at the home of Mr. and‘leton our congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Cort, Stouffville. 1, At Mrs. Russell Ransome, South Do you belong to one of point 3--.: .m lhoir :M‘nnd son. Todd the many local groups? lise x. Neighborhood Notes Well. there is really very little 1n the way of news at this time but one couple made the front page of “The Liberal“ last Week when the "first" boy was born an m . .â€". ....... Road. on their second son, Todd Thomas. who weighed in at 10:23 pm. 6 lbs. 9’72 07.5., a brother for Russell. Birthday wishes also to Lore- lei Daines who was six Decem- ber 29; Kelly .10 Lacey two on December 31: Barbara .Iende, seven, Dnug McMillan. 18, Jan- uary 6: Dennis Bolan. 12, Jan- 81-1531 Cal-swell January 8 David Fuller, 17, January 8 Brian Hunter 12. January 11. A very good time was had by all when 40 people rang out the old and ran: in lhe new year at the home of Mr. of Temperanceville Women's Institute will be held at lhe home of Mrs. Milton Wells Jan- uary 13, at 8 pm. The program will he in charge of Mrs. Don Chalk. citizenship and educa- tinn cnnvenor. Roll call will be answered by “My favorite page of hhe newspaper and why." Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wells visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Le- vlson for a New Year's party December 28. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Palmer spent New Year‘s at home en- tertaining members of their fa- mily. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Macklin attended New Year's parties with relatives and friends at Agincourt. attended New Year's parties} The newly eleded members With “13””?! and friends “of the Whitchurch Township Amncourt' Public School Board were offi~ .. r - - “MW cially sworn into office by Wklerk Thomas Kerr last week. lAn informal discussion was held following the ceremony. The new board became operative as of January 1. The trustees include â€"' Mel- vln Baker. Norman Fockler, J. Drugs Dressings Home Visiting Nursing Services Housekeeping Servlrr Home Nursing Services riversional Programme Patient Transportation Lodge Accommodation Richmond Hill & Districl Unit 15 Yonge Sl. N. Local Set-vines Rendered to Cancer Patients OOOOOOO”O“O§4 The regular monthly meeting KING CITY, OAK RIDGES “The Liberal" is always pleaer to puhli~h ill Interest regarding people and (‘VPnlS in the Oak ll Lake Wilcox 2an King City dislricls. ()ur news pondent in King City is Mrs. William J. llnustn phnne 833-5457. and in Oak Ridgi-s - Lake Wilcn Inn..- Aonhnenn \vildmnnd Arrnup 771-5479. For Further Information 884-3348 TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Correspondent Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone PR. 3-5892 Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jen- nings, Wayne and Wendy, have been visiting relatives and friends in Temperanceville en route to their new home in 01- tawa, where Mr. Jennings has been appointed national grades standards officer with the De- partment of Agriculture. New Whitchurch Twp. Public School Board Is Sworn To Office The trustees include â€"â€"I Mel-‘ vin Baker. Norman Fnckler. J. Morris Smith, Gordon Wallace and Wietse VanDolder. It is common practice for the memâ€" ber who poled the most votes to act as chairman for the year although this matter will be settled by the board. Mr. Baker was the top candidate. ‘thg Extinguished 28 Fires;ude ‘expe L. Simcoe District '64T::‘? At this time of the year many of the organizations are forming new executives. etc. and getting their calen- dar ready for the coming txtmgulsned 16 rue: L. Simcoe District '64 Some 28 fires were reported and extinguished in the fire district section of the Lake Simcoe District, Department of Lands and Forests during the 1964 season â€"â€" the highest total in a number of years. Rainfall was quite low during the fire season â€"â€" April 1 to October 31 â€"13.77 inches and 35 days of high or extreme hazard con- ditions recorded. Fire occurrence was highest 1in the month of July with 12 jfires recorded and in the third ‘week of June when seven fires loccurred. Total area burned [over was 54.90 acres. Careless- bass on the part of campers, smokers. and others using wood- ed areas for recreational pur- poses, again was the chief cause. accounting for 17 of the 28 fires. 'Seven fires were attributed to carelessness on the part of lo- cal residents and three were caused by lightning. One fire is suspected as incendiary. tide“, he said " and I do not‘ expect any words of mine to‘ have any modifying effect on the trends of today. All I ven- ture to suggest is that caution be not. cast to the winds. Those of us who came through the depression of the thirties still spell it with a capital "D" and we want to avoid all chance of a recurrence.” Commenting on proposed federal legislation to relax lending restrictions. Mr. Greg- ‘ory said. “Real estate valuation ;may be an art, but it is far from being an exact science. An appraisal made in prosper- ous times with firm or rising prices and under the stress of ;competition is likely to far ex- ceed the amount which can he 3realized at a sale under unfav- {ourahle conditions. The 25"} imargin of safety can quickly vanish. even if it ever fully ext tsted." Mr. Gregory felt that the wide-spread effect of mort- gage losses is not fully rea- lized by the public. “It should be understood." he said. “that mortgage losses l year I am sure there are many celebrities right here among the people of Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox. but. we can‘t hear about them I". If we are not told. I would greatly appreci- ate any news of your group. or news Items about the tamily. Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 7, 1965 hers [ship offi- reek. held The ative Mel- :l', J. ["868 [t is nem- votes year 1 be laker ires ’I‘ ‘true that credit spending helps Mr. Gregory commented onlazo, and from 85 million dol- the public attitude towards lars one year ago. Over the saving today as compared with past year savings deposits rnse that of some years ago. “Ati30.15% from 76 million dollars one time people were exhortedPto 99 million dollars to save." he said. “Now theyiâ€"* Y ‘ " are being told how easy it is SEASIBLE SHOPPERS to spend without money. It is CHECK LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS FOR BIG BARGAINS business and employment, but: a careful balance should be? observed- Thrift is still a Vir-‘MunmumlnuuuuuunmuuimIminiminim“mmuimiununihi tue, though clad in old-fashion~‘ ed attire, and there is no sub-3; stitute for the independence} enjoyed by the man who can: regard it as the fruit of his own energy and prudence." ‘ “Such warnings are not likely‘ to change the present economici habits”. Mr. Gregory felt. “Eveni King Canute could not stop the: tide“, he said " and I do not‘ expect any words of mine to} haul: an“ mnrfifvind nfrnl‘f nn Following the inaugural meet- ing last evening at King Town- ship Office. the new township school area board planned in make an early tour of school facilities throughout the town- ship. Amateurs Encouraged ‘Hoiidaying Watching professional players Rev. E. H. Cnsligan and his practise in Maple Leaf Gardens sister spent a few days in New was the special treat arrangedlYork after Christmas. in the holidays for eager young players of King City Lions Jun- ior Hockey League. Several of the Lions accom- panied the two chartered bus- loads of lads who play in the house league Saturdays at Nob- At the Gardens they received pointers from morning prac- tise sessions of the Leafs and Marlboros. Plan School Meetings While several locations have been under consideration. at press time the board had not decided where to have head~ quarters. A monthly meeting open to the public in a central location has been planned tenâ€" tatively. Convalescing ‘ The dangers in carrying lpresent-day credit buying to an extreme and the need to maintain a balance between lsaving and spending without .money was emphasized by W. lH. Gregory. chairman of the lboard, at the annual meeting :of British Mortgage 8; Trust Company held recently at the head office of the company in Stratford. UCLIUCU Wllclc mu n-uvv n - x , u « quarters. A monthly meetingi Chief Penaelly said other open to the public in a centrallthan some minor accidents and location has been planned ten- a small fire. there were no in- tatively. .cidenis over the holiday and no Convalescing icharges of impaired driving King- City's Fire Chief David‘laid. Glass Spent 8 few (18315 as a Chief Mason said residents patient in York Central Hos- in his township “had given the pital. police a holiday. too." “The Liberal" is :lways pleased to publish iii-ms of interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corms. pondent in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston. tele- phone 833-5457, and in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox, Mrs. Lillinn Atrheson. Wildwood Avenue. 773-5479. Must Maintain Balance Between Savings& Spending Says BMT Head “Such warnings are not likely to change the present economic habits”. Mr. Gregory felt. “Even King Canute could not, stop the Commenting on proposed federal legislation to relax; lending restrictions, Mr. Greg-j ory said, "Real estate valuation may be an art, but it is far from being an exact science. An appraisal made in prosper‘ ous times with firm or rising prices and under the stress of competition is likely to far ex- ceed the amount which can he realized at a sale under unfav- ourable conditions. The 25"} margin of safety can quickly vanish, even if it ever fully ex- lsted." Mr. Gregory felt that the wide-spread effect of mort- gage losses is not fully rea- lized by the public. “It should be understood." he said, "that mortgage losses do not affect the investor alone. If they occur with undue frequency, real es- tate prices fall, mortgage money becomes scarce and the economy is depressed. The ensuing restriction of credit completes the deâ€" plorable circle. Everybody loses â€"- the lender, the borrower and that innocent bystander, the general public." Wilfrid P. Gregory. QC... president and managing direc- tor said, in his report, that the company is planning no addi- tional expansion in the im- mediate future. Since 1961_ 14 branch offices have been open- ed throughout Western Ontario and in the Metropolitan Toron- to area. A new head office has also been built in Stratford. King City Notes A by-law increasing the nu PHONE 285-1073 126 YONGE ST. N.. RICHMOND HILL {Clltl dl y. QC” State Farm Mutual “1 “W Automobile that. the Tfieaiflilnsurance Company Established 1878 Former Baptist lay preacher A. George Cusdin, who has been travelling through the United States. returned to visit village friends during Yuletide holidays. King, Whitchurch‘ Police Reported Quiet Year-Endi I Ulltu l\\u r“. ‘v‘- ‘ Chairman John Mann and Mr.‘ . ‘Findlay agreed they had no im- ‘imediate solution to road prob-i ilemsâ€"but both were optimistim next year's budget would pro- Bot h King Township Chieflvjde mare money for an expand- Leslie Pengelly and Whitchurch ed mad program. Township Police Chief Flfed‘ Surface tr'ea‘mem 0f mach 24:50:??? hayinxzifiiin Valentine Acresr Heritage di t ictg‘ "Park and other places too was 5 r. " I h ‘proposed by the chairman‘ who Ohlef Penaeny 53'“ 0‘ eriexpected to be able to announce than some minor accidents al‘ldimore definite plans in February a small (we. there were no in- or March. number of the board of direc‘ tors was paSSed and Harold R Lawson, 1“.S.A., presmem ox National Life Assurance Com- pany was elected as the new member, the former members being re-elected. Assets of British Mortgage &j Trust Company, now in its 87th year, have increased to over 110 million dollars from 20 million dollars just ten years ago, and from 85 million dol- lars one year ago. Over the past year savings deposits rose 30.15% from 76 million dollars to 99 million dollars. HOW MUCH YOU MAY SAVE ON YOUR CAR INSURANCE WITH STATE FARHI SENSIBLE SHOPPERS CHECK LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS FOR BIG BARGAINS James Grainger 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill, Ontario Canadian Head Office. Toronto. Ont. TU. 4-1529 M‘ um president. of nmnmvmmlmmmm Subdivision Roads “Lamentale e- Ratepayei More roadwork next year than has ever been undertaken in King City was envisioned by village trustees at their closing meeting of the year December 28. After praising trustees for their efforts this year, rate- payer John Jenkins sought some remedy for Valentine Acres roads. He termed the roads and re- sulting springs of his car “in lamentable condition". “I'm not blaming any one_- It The chai realize your difficulty in geytlnggooo hydro thev township gfader from time to time." He noted pot holes appear in bad weather. Trustee Donald Findlay poinl-ideposit at 5V % interest. ed out. it was no criticism of‘ Anticipating a rate reduction township. “They have a stand- July 1. he moved Hydro he ing letter to do grading of the written toward this objective. village with general grading Trustees were pleased with 3 throughout the tOWnShiP- This tenâ€"month net hydro profit of is cheaper and more efficient." $11397, If general village funds couldn‘t cover the work in his subdivision for four or five years. Mr. Jenkins favored prompt. chip surface treatment through local improvement. He was assured such work is done by general levy as far as the budget will permit. Mr. Mann said, "We never used local improvement yet for roadwork“. Mr. Jenkins was commended by the chairman for his exten- sive efforts in compiling road costs under a local improvement plan affecting 100 houses in the subdivision. The remaining nine are on Patton Street, pav- ed in 1964. Trustees Envision Stepped-Up Program In his complimentary statement, Mr. Jenkins thanked “the trustees in general for their wnrk over the past year and especâ€" lally Mr. Mann for his active interest in village at- fairs." “This inter d Is all Hm mare, merimrin ‘ in view at 85 YONGE STREET NORTH his no longer being a resi~ dent. His continued activity in King City affairs could serve as a splendid example to other ratepayers. who. up to now. have provided considerable oratory but little of a constructive nature', Mr. Jenkins stated. lie commended trustees for their prompt action in having a gate opened to the high school from Valentine Acres. Public Utilities The chairman reported $10.- 000 hydro funds transferred from the local bank account to Richmond Hill Guarantee Trust Company for a one-year term deposit at 5‘/4% interest. A letter from International Water Supply Company left the decision to trustees how much should be paid of the $800 claimed for additional work on No. 2 well. Trustee Mann claimed for additional work on‘ No. 2 well. Trustee Mann moved $300 was adequate. Average daily water con- sumption for November was 107,000 gallons, reported the chairman. He explained a county by- law referring to the “cor- poration” of King City, when it was formed. "may he the key to nur making direct application." Mr. Findley moved “all necessary changes in letter- heads he made in order to con- form to the name under county by-law". He suggested at trustees' first meeting in January consideration could he given to an application to Ontario Municipal Board regarding parks. :‘alliEll7k‘gf llltl];\'e [lélélr'llé‘ Pl N D E R @onsumers’flflas You don’t have to put in extra insulation . . . specify special construc- tion . . . or “seal” your house at unnecessary expense, in order to enjoy the low cost, delightful comfort and convenience of gas heating. 1 Gas [its your homeâ€"and your pocket book! You can convert your present home to new gas heating, now available at surprisingly low cost. Consumers’ Gas franchised dealers offer experienced installation and assured satisfaction. No down payment is required. Easy payments are arranged for your convenience on your gas bill. It's easy to have gas in your home, now. Take advantage of the new low rates now in efiect. Simply call Consumers’ Gas, 285-4811. It was noted All Saints‘ Church authorities had been ap- proached regarding an easement that would permit installation of tile drain connecting Doctors‘ Lane to Keele Street. Mr. Findlay questioned if anything could be done about' three exposed culverts. Secret‘ ary-Manager G. '1‘. Thompson advised it would be necessary to wait until milder weather to pour concrete to remedy the ‘corners. Trustee Ross l-‘arquhar reported a meeting with township on policing. “As of this moment we have heard nothlmr. When their report on the amount of policing done in the village is available. we‘ll make It public". The chairman reminded Jan uary 12 is the Ontario Munici pal Board hearing date regard DOOOOOOOOOOOOOO STEEL LINTELS I BEAMS STEEL FABRICATING Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service To Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 BROS. LTD. ing expropriation of land from: .-\ letter from internationnl Kingslynn Development LimitediWater Supply engineer Ian for the second well site. iButler advised trustees about Trustees sent a letter to costs of “pre-sewering” with King Township Council asking 10-inch main at Springhill Road information about the gas ham and Keele Street if the work chise granted in the township. coincides with railway grade They did not favor a gas line separation construction. Trustees sent a letter [oi King Township Council asking‘ information about the gas fran- chise granted In the township. They did not favor a gas line through the village, which is purchasing its own hydro elem- tric system. BAKER ELECTRONIC SERVICE The I)Pparlmen| of Highways. offers for sale by Tender a quantity nf Timber Piling Cut-offs (227) pcs. approx. 2862 Lin. ft. ranging in lengths from 2‘ to 19’. located at the Department of Highways Patrol Yard. on the south side of Sheppard Avenue, Toronto. 1/2 mile west of Highwny Sealrd lenders on forms supplied by the Department will he received by the Manager, Tenders Section, Department of Highways. Downsview‘ Ontario. until 12:80 p.m.. E.S.'l‘.. Nn. Material to he. sold "As is where is" as a lot on a lump sum hasis. subject to Ontario Retail Sales Tax of 3%. Materiai may he inspected and Tener Sets obtained by contacting: W. Cooper. District Supply Supvr.. Department of Highways. 0R Downsview, Ontario. Telephone: 248-3383 SALE OF TIMBER PILING CUT-OFF'S The, highest or any tender nM necessarily accepted 'l' R 0 II B I. E ? CALL BA. 1 - 0485 AN R.E.T.A. MEMBER THURSDAY. JANUARY 14th 1965 SALE MGM-222 DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS, RICHMOND HILL 'Next meeting is scheduled {or January 11 at 8 pm. in the vil- lage office. ONTARIO Material Control Unit. Department of Highways. Downsview. Ontario. Telephone: 24845315