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“While the staff of this de- Dartmem “lemma 1,3” W pmment has done an excel- rences. Missing persons n lent job maintaining efficient bered 55; summons served, law enforcement during the warrants of committal excel different transition period, we 95: fires inVeStigated. 17. have only done so with the ful- There were two suicide lest support and help of the tempts. Of sudden deaths, SWIM“? 0f In York COUM)’. was listed as suicide, on 901100 departments. York Coun- farm accident, and five die ty security staff, the clerk and a fire. administrative staff of the In criminal investigation township, the trustees and staff charges were laid under or the police villages. and for Criminal Code. The 156 W vestigations involved: se ‘- n ...... 14.. c kraa While the report only covers seven months since the town- lhlp police force was launched last June 1, simple arithmetic can soon determine a full year's volume of work, he noted. Traffic duties of King Town- this we give our heartfelt ship Police Department far ex- thanks and ask their continued ceeded expectationS, noted Po- support during the coming lice Chief Leslie J. Pengelly in year", said Chief Pengelly. his repm‘t covering his dePaPt- Under the Highway Traffic meat" “wen “mums of 095"” Act 278 charges were laid dur- “05 i? 1954 and added "It is ing the period. Accidents over “la-mung to no” the. Pumber 0f $100 numbered 125; accidents injuries "md fafialmesn- He under $100. 33; three people hoped the aPPOmtment Of a were killed; 75 injured, and Safety Officer for 1965 would property damage was estimated help-to reduce the figures. at $62_272_ King Twp. Police Officers Travel 81,560 Miles In First 7 Months Drugs Dressings Home Visiting Nursing Services Housekeeping Service Home Nursing Services Diversional Programme Patient Transportation Lodge Accommodation 'Chalrman Arthur Chap- man of Sutton, told the meeting that the court would Investigate all appeals and would notify the appellants by mail of its decisions. No decisions were handed down by the county court of revision conducting a hear- ing at Whltchurch Township municipal offices, Wednes- day of last week against a proposed assessment for a new water system in the Oak Ridges area. Mr. Ross was assisted by Robert Britton. of Crysler. Davis and Jorgensen. Con- sulting Engineers, Willow~ dale, and Township Clerk. Thomas Kerr. A total of 12 people, or their representatives, ap- peared to dispute their as- sessments, and nearly all were promised adjustments. r Assessment was based on 35c 11 foot frontage. with a service charge of $114.28, or $8 annually, for a period of 30 years. Although the majority of complaints had to do with alleged miscalculations in measurement, or differences In defining the area assessed. Richmond Hill 8: District 'tles Unit 23“ 15 Yonge St. N. the T Local Services Rendered to ho“ CIncer Patients in N0 Decisions In Water DRY CLEANING SERVICES For Further Information 884-3348 Springlike accent to For your complete professional dash of thyme or mujoram 4 strips of bacon 1 tsp. salt 1,4 cup milk 4 or more peach halves mint jelly KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish it interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ii Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news pondent in King Ciiy is Mrs. William J. Housto: phone 333-5457, md in Oak mam - Laké Wilco . . 173.5579. ‘IuIJâ€"“uul A "AHII. MINTED PEACH LAMBIES CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY lb. ground lamb Free Pick-Up-Delivery Service THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 8 lamb patties PHONE TU. 4-2162 spring Criminal Code 30. In 37 liquor seizures, 2 bot- tles of wine, 9 bottles of liquor, and 299 of beer were confiscat- ed. and 43 charges laid under the Liquor Control Act. The staff served 886 overtime hours, at court, on special dut- ies and investigation. Personal motor vehicles were used for 2,908 miles. The department‘s $1,504.43 revenue was from share of fines returned, $1,259.53, and sale of accident reports. etc., $244.90. Working with Chief Pengelly are Sergeants Alex J. Mac- l?_)onald and Leonard Stribbeil; '7â€" 1'" AA..._- Willis 702 - Frank Dunk‘ ‘som E 220, 5 For rolled -239 2 Maric Fulle: Hunti For Anne three 246. High 207, Bunn Vena The officers marked up mile- age of 81,560 in covering King Township's 270 miles of roads. affecting a population of 12,817. Under general duties, the de. partment checked 1,971 occur- rences. Missing persons num- bered 55; summons served, 550; warrants of committal executed, 95; tires investigated, 17. There were two suicide at- tempts. Of sudden deaths, one was listed as suicide, one a farm accident, and five died in a fire. 7 _ __ this we give our heartfelt thanks and ask their continued support during the coming year", said Chief Pengelly. vestigations involved: sexual offences 3, assaults 6, breaking and entering 25, theft of a mot- or vehicle 6, theft over $50. 40, theft under $50, 36, frauds 9, BEfvérgnswâ€"Enfie‘apbns' 1, other Constables Charles H. Adams, Thomas Atkinson, Ronald Rus- sell. C. A. Aspden, Frank E. ‘Laskoski, and clerk typist Miss Linda Cairns. Mrs. Riedl. who owns a vacant lot in the township, was assessed a total of $35 for the 100-foot frontage on her lot. If paid outright, her total assessment would amount to $500. If paid on a 30-year basis. it would be $1,050. more than twice as {30-year basis. it would $1.050. more than twice much. a Toronto woman. Mrs. othy Riedl told court would “never pay” amount assessed against property. Mrs. Riedl said she thought the amount was “ri- diculous,” and saw no reason why she should have to pay it. Mr. Chapman said the method of financing the wat- er project had been set by the Ontario Municipal Board and that the court of re- vision could not change it. Richmond Hill Reeve. Don- ald G. Plaxton, appeared for three residents of the area. Silvo Vonasello, étanley Murdoch and R. Bull, and asked for a reduction in as- sessment because of “the character of the land." Mix ground lamb with salt. thyme or marjoram and milk. Shape into 4 oval patties. Score with handle of wooden spoon. Drain a can of Canada Choice canned peach halves. Arrange peach halves (hol- lows up) around lamb pat- ties on broiler pan. Place 5 inches from heat and broil 12 minutes. Turn patties. Broil for 5 min- utes longer. Fill centres of peach halves with mint jelly. Top each pattle with bacon slice. Broil for an- other few minutes until bacon is done. Mr. Plaxton said the land investigation, 43 laid under the Mrs. Dor .uuuu, w nder the Team standings for the Lake156 in. Wilcox Bowling League are : sexua} Red Ensigns 27 points, Aces Up breaking 24, Winnabugs 21, Flintstones of a mot- 18. Buckeroos 15, Lady Beatles r $50_ 40, 15, Beatles 12, Lady Bugs 8. frauds 9, Stan Forster had 828 - 320, 1, other Ed Pilote 708 - 239, Barry Willis 706 - 276, Jerry Lahey ,s_ 2 bot- 702 - 270. Ray Hunter 685 -256, of liquor, Frank Munro 672 - 241. Ted confiscat- Dunklin 662 - 236, Charlie Ran- ,id under ‘som 655 â€" 230, Dave Barry 665 - f 220, Stew Bell 611 - 265. she the her vx. xv 777 of For the afternobn league, and Anne Sweeney rolled a high etc” three of 611 with a single of 246. Doris Smith 5'77 - 280. High singles were Emily Lloyd 207, Lil Atcheson 202, Flora Bunn 197, Hilda LaRiviere 192, gelly ,VIac- The regular monthly meeting of the WI will be held at the home of Mrs. Jack Macklin on April 14, at 8 pm. This will also be the annual meeting when reports will be received. and all officers and convenors are reminded to have their re- ports ready. (Convenors, two copies.) Election and installa- tion of officers will be held. All members are urged to at- tend. Members of the afternoon unit of the UCW are reminded of the meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Boys on April 15, at 2.00 pm. For the ladies Brenda Neil rolled 597-224, Lil Atcheson 575 -239 Lorraine Forster 572-248, Marion Hunter 566 - 238,Marg Fullerton 553 - 225 and Vi Hunter 526 - 202. Venn Por'ter 187 and Charlotte Brockton 180. Birthday celebrations were held after bowling for Mrs. Hilda LaRiviere who was cele- brating her birthday, April 1. A lovely decorated cake and coffee were served. fie said a by-law provided for partial exemptions where the land was irregularly- shaped, and for certain tri- angular lands. "If you want to re-zone the land for residential pur- poses, we would have to pay the frontage rate," Mr. Plaxton said. “If you leave it lowland, they can hardly expect to bear the urban improvement costs." had been zoned agriculture, or lowland, but that it was impossible to farm. Mr. Plaxton said that a 50-foot exemption had been allowed on a 366-foot lot. and suggested 50/50 reducâ€" tion basis as being more equitable. He also argued against the assessment on one of the properties, which he said had been measured improp- erly. He said too, that the water main did not reach his client's lot, and although he could hook into it if he wanted, he had not done so. A woman protested that the buildings on her farm had been burnt down and that she felt the assessment "The Liberal" is dways pleased to publish items 0] interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corres- pondent in King City is Mrs. William .l. Houston, tele- phone 1333-5457, an! in Oak Ridges . Lake Wilcox. Mrs. Lillian Atcheson, Wildwood Avenue. 773-5479. 1h. Or'sflm Scienc- Monitor 01. Nanny 5%., Bosfon,Moss.02fl5 Pleasantermymbflontotho Mmmforflnpuhddnckld bo- animus...â€" (US. Fun!!! Cl! YEAR$24 EIGmcn’rhsSlZ as moms $6 TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS world news in f®CUS Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone PR. 3-5892 lake Wilcox Bowfing , 1965 Area Appeal IIP Code...â€" Red Flee-Up March 27 saw the wind- up of the play-offs in the Aurora Squirt League, and Jimmy Paxton achieved a hockey player’s dream, when he scored the winn- ing goal {or his team, the Canadiens, with about one minute to play. winning the championship for his team. Bobby Hearsome, playing for the Maple Leafs in the same league was awarded the trophy for the most valuable player. Congratu- lations boys. Other play- ers from Temperanceville in the league were Ricky Hearsome and Brent Orser. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rumble in the passing of their brother-in- law, George Matheson of Maple. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lloyd of Delhi, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rumble of Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rumble of Toronto. visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rumble after at- tending the funeral of their luncle on Thursday afternoon. Following the sudden, unex- plained one-car crash on March 20. a memorial service was tak- ‘ en by two chaplains at Memphis Naval Base Chapel on March 23. Among those 4 attending were the youth’s mother, Mrs. Alan Witzel of Wes Palm Beach, Florida, and his sister, Miss Penny Yeager. William Yeager was in the US. Navy four years. He and his wife, the former Angela Powell of King City, and their two little girls, Deanna and Susan Elizabeth, had moved last December to Millington, close to Memphis Naval Train- ing School where he was taking an advanced training course. Accident Victim William Yeager Buried At King A young American sailor who had been the victim of a car ac- cident at Memphis, Tennessee, William Carl Yeager of Florida was laid to rest in King City Cemetery March 29. Rev. E. H. Costigan of All Saints' Anglican Church led the service of tribute at Thompson Funeral Home, Aurora. Acting as pallbearers were King City friends, John Dew, Donald B'us- by, Ted Bird, Donald Gordon, James Langdon and Barry Wal- lace. STOUFFVILLE: A 1965 model car, driven by Duncan Giles of this village was tossed ten feet into the air and turned com- pletely around following a two- car crash on Highway 48 south of Ringwood. The other car was an F-85 Oldsmobile, driven by Eldred King, Markham RR should only be made agains the land. Another woman argued that a house on her proper- ty which she rents out, had been vacant for six months, while Whitchurch Reeve Ross Farquharson told the court that seven feet had been added on to his client‘s land by the tax assessors, and the same amount missed in his neighbor's, One man told the hearing that whenever he got a piece of meat from the butcher’s, he only got one bill, why did he get two bills from the assessors when he only had one piece of land? Mr. Chapman pointed out to him that he owned a cornâ€" er 1ot and that it was being assessed for frontage on both sides. The same man made an appeal for a neighbor. who he said was a pensioner and unable to afford any more taxes of any kind. Mr. Chapman assured the hearing that all complaints would be studied and adjust- ments would be made where possible. The Navy provided an escort, a comrade-in-training. ADR3 James Ladd, who remained in attendance through the final funeral service. At the grave- side he folded the American flag, which had draped the casket, and presented it to the young widow to keep. Mrs. Yeager and children will be staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powell and brother, Roger. of Dew Street. 2: The collision occurred at the entrance to his farm. PIANO TUNING AL PYLE 884-3614 inmsiti‘fa’; Guesswork Is Eliminated New Scientific Method FREE ESTIMATES Born at Sandford, Ontario, he and his wife, who is irom Vic- toria Square, live on King Street in the house formerly occupied by the Aubrey Gor- dons. Mrs. Smlder has been active- ly associated with the King co-operative kindergarten and King City Home and School‘ Association. Badminton Party Some forty members and friends of King City Badminton Club held their annual dance at the Dick Day Ranch on CFRB Sideroad. ‘ Officers Transfer Arrival Constable Earl Kydd became Mr. and Mrs. William 05- the thirteenth man joining borne’s daughter arrived March Whitchurch Township Police, 29 at York Central Hospital. his appointment effective April Proud father has been busy 1. making a cradle for the new For the past three years he arrival, at second granddaughter has been with the Ontario for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc- Provlncial Police. After the Bride. first vear's trainimz at Toronto Open House For the past three years he has been with the Ontario Provincial Police. After the first year's training at Toronto headquarters, he was stationed with Bond Lake detachment for the past two years. unu- uquun c, Ann: Street in the house formerly occupied by the Aubrey Gor- dons. Library Appointee A library member and avid reader. Mrs. Vic Smider has been appointed to King Mem- orial Library Board for a two year term. She represents King Township Public School Board on the library. Mr. and Mrs. Smider have been residents of Bennett Drive for six years after moving to the village from Weston. They have three children, Cathy and Ted, in public school and Lisa, a pre-schooler. Mrs. Smider has been active- ly associated with the King co-operative kindergarten and King City Home and School Association. Badminton Party Some fortv vu .....a members and .n..-__,, . At Doris M. Patton School Home and school members ‘ lively audio-visual displays assisting at the Dennis School gave visitors a closer look at were President Mrs. Raymond the experiment of team-teach- LaFond, Mrs. Phillip King, Mrs. ing. Introduced before Christ- James Wemyss, Mrs. C. E. mas in grade six. the idea of Underhill. Mrs. I. Condie. Mrs. students helping one another W. E Clark and Douglas J. successfully in social studies. “We find it is bringing up the lower middle of the class“, commented Principal Carson Bice. He explained how the two rooms of 58 grade six stu‘ dents are brought together for the first part of the lesson. Then they divide into nine groups, each led-by a captain. and disperse to different parts of the school. More young- ‘sters are able to take part in .discussion as they follow a work sheet and study facts brought out at the beginning of the lesson. in small groups has been tried Wolffers. i llill“lillllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllimllllllllillllllllillllllllllllllllllllllill Soft Shoulders Hard Hitting Soft shoulders were blamed for three accidents in King Township last week. In the first accident, the complete right side of a truck. driven by Bruce Bishop. 19 King Township, was damaged when it roll- ed on the shoulder oi the road at concession six. nnâ€"‘k at Uh." Dana. At midnight a tasty buffet was served and the enjoyable evening concluded with more dancing. Music was supplied by popu- lar records operated by a mas- ter of ceremonies. Those winning prizes were Home and school members Jerry and Joan Lines, Nancy assisting in arranging inter- Fowler, George O’Hara,Barbara views were Mrs. John Fox, Mrs. Hamilton, Douglas Fowler Jack Gordon Tetley, J. P. Shelton and Glenna McMinn. Bill and and Hans Cullman. Helen Scott. At Eva L. Dennis School the Fashion Show 1 A very successful fashion show held March 27 at St. J ohn's Anglican Church realized $100 for the co-operative nurs- ery school to defray expenses and help purchase equipment for the school. Fashion Show A very successful fashion show held March 27 at St. J ohn’s Anglican Church realized $100 for the co-operative nurs- ery school to defray expenses and help purchase equipment for the school. The youngsters were modell tots showing off their spring fashions from the Children’s Fashion Shop, Richmond Hill and went through the proceed- ings without a fault, or a fall. Models for the afternoon were Toni Addison, Mike and Mark Elder, Michelle Burnet, Peter and Lynn Bradstock, Julie Wil- son, Len Stoddart, Anita Perry, Dennis Smith. Greg and Howie Charlton, Kelly and Sean Herb- :inson, Karen Smareka, Lynda Stoddart and Vickie, Florence and Stephen Orton. Movies were taken by Mr. Burnet. There have been five freezeups and thaws this year, and each time, it has re-frozen the sur- face has been higher. It is felt that something must be done about debris, bullrushes. etc., in the creek between Maple Ave. and the lake, as many proper- ties are at the lake’s edge, and the lake water is now higher than the preperties. Mother and Daughter Banquet Guide and Brownie companâ€" ies of Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox will hold a combined mother and daughter banquet May 31 at St. Paul’s United. A hot turkey dinner will be enjoyed and mothers are urg- ently needed to help serve. About People Congratulations to Mrs. Hilda LaRiviere, Wildwood Ave., who was one of the winners of a $50. savings bond. in the Aurora fli‘iiiiiiiiii Thil Mu The nursery school will close on May 15. re-opening in the fall. If you wish to make any enquiries for your pre-school- ers, please contact Mrs. Mari- anne Elder, Aurora, or Mrs. Kathy Forrester, King City. High Water Feared Mrs. June VHoulton. the com- mentator, looked very chic in a spring yellowr suit and hat. An Easter theme was used toi decorate the school, with bun- nies, balloons, and spring flow- ers. with centrepieces on the tables of hyacinths and spring flowers, which some of the luc- ky attendants carried away as prizes, along with many other useful articles won as door prizes. The “grass” runway was also decked with flowers ‘on either side donated by the \Aurora Greenhouses. This was a very well attended event, presented for the second time, and it is hoped to make it an annual affair. A resident of Willowbank Ave., whose property borders Lake Wilcox, fears there is a danger of flooding this year, due to ice on the lake beingl much higher this year than any other year since 1956. Joe Gibbs warns residents of the possible flooding in the near future, owing to the weather conditions of this year. Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox News Notes From Parents responded well to the invitation of King City Home and School Association to attend annual open house at the village's two schools re- cently. iFor parents‘ night displays included photos and tape rev cordings of the pupils' voices. Visitors had opportunity to look over notebook displays in other classrooms and confer with members of the teaching staff. Miss Doris Patton, Miss Ingrid Stotenbeeker, Miss Anne Peckover and Mrs. Jack Sur- inga Congratulations to Mrs. Hilda LaRiviere, Wildwood Ave., who was one of the winners of a $50. savings bond, in the Aurora Minor Hockey lucky draw. Birthday wishes to Michael mam otherwise. Windsor: 14 Yearsv Mamh 23; Reeve Ross Farquharson told susan JarVis 10;_ Deb Bake? of trouble Whitchurch Township James Abercrombie all on April had had at Lake Wi1c0x_ The 6; Billy R°bins°n 2 years: April occupation of winterized small 6; Linda _T°‘Ver5 17’ April 11- cottages all "ear round had nec- BESt “51165 are “tended to essitated the erection of an 11- Mr- and Mrs- .140“ Miro“, NOW” room school. Now the cottages Roéd Who “’11} be celebrfltmg have depreciated, many have the“ 45th anmversaf'y Apr.” 11- been torn down and three rooms We do hope Mr. M1ron Will be in the school are empty_ feeling much better after spend- ___â€"_____ ing some time recently in the . hospital. 7 l DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH We also hope residents on the sick list are feeling much better now. Bill Orton has been home for two weeks; Ken‘ Hunter is now home from York‘ County Hospital after having‘ several teeth extracted; Buddy} Hunter had a tonsillectomy last week and was in York Central Hospital and Christine Hunter is on the sick list with scarlet- ‘ma. Mrs. Helen Shand is still in York County Hospital, and three of her friends visited her last Thursday when Mrs. Muriel Steane, Mrs. Helen Shand and I accdmpanied Mt. Shand to the hospital. Get better soon. King City §?isi:§;1Third Hearing About| be done‘ ‘ easxslSela};EMusseIman's Zoningg Be Held In April! what does look like? busiest place was the new kindergarten room. Whether visitors had children ln the morning or afternoon classes taught by Mrs. Evelyn Clark 01' not. they inspected the bright- iy-lit facilities and toured the different tables laden with drawings and paper construc- tlon. Parents were greeted by the teachers, Principal Tom Cober. Mrs. Whatley Finch, James Em- é pringham, Mrs. June Squires, Mrs. J. Peddle. Mrs. Kenneth N Smith and Mrs. Art Rositer. ‘ According to police, the Boutillier' vehicle knocked down three fence posts and a telephone pole when it got on the shoulder of the road. «uu\unnuuumummmu“mmumm\umm“numumuumm While most of the north side of the lake. including the ex- tensive commercial operations of Vern Davies, as well as the Shadow Lake area has been zoned commercial, the south side is zoned agricultural. The Onthrio Municipal Board has announced that it will con- sider amendments to the zoning of property at Musselman’s Laké and hold another hearing on the matter this month. W. G. Parsons of Stouffvllle represented several south shore owners who wanted their land free for commercial develop- ment or otherwise. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TOWNSHIP 01 NORTH YORK Bike Riders and Sidewalk- Surfers Spring will soon be here and the old Bikes and the new Sidewalk-Surfers will be the attraction for Small Boys and Big Boys too. Soft shoulders were blamed for three accidents in King Township last week. In the first accident. the complete right side of a truck, driven by Bruce Bishop. 19 King Township, was damaged when it roll- ed on the shoulder oi the road at concession six, north of King Road. Frank Neiison, King Township, also escaped injury when his car got onto the shoulder of King Sideroad at concession five and took out three guard rails. The accidént occurred about 4.30 p.m., April 2. The youth escaped injury. About $200 damage was done in the accident which occurred early Saturday morning. Damage estimated at $1,000 was done to a car driven by Raymond Boutil- lier. Newmarket, in an ac- cident on the Aurora Side- road, about 3 pm. April 4. Parents should teach their riders the safe rules and spare them needless pain and suffering which usually follow street accidents. CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H w‘km Brunch Manager: M. N 121 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill Advisory Board E. 8. Button, Q.C.; S. D. Puker, ‘ 884-436] ’ ‘ WRICHMOND HILL § WOW$ 'thc company that shows [00% interest in you!" MODERN HEATED Woodbridge 4-H Calf Club WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2| at 2:00 PM. in the C.0.C.B.A. Board Room, Maple Rumble Transport ORGANIZATION MEETINGS Richmond Hil TV Markham 4-H Corn Club Markham 4-H Dairy Club York 4-H Beef Club TUESDAY, APRIL 20 at 2:00 PM. in Victoria Square Community Hall 28 Levendale Rd. South Block RICHMOND HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTRE AV. 5-3756 PHONES TU. 4-7456 Television 21" ELECTROHOME $125 Console NEW PICTURE â€" FULL WARRANTY SPECIAL! 17" ADMIRAL WAREHOUSE STORAGE Boys and girls 12 or over as of Jan. 1, 1965 are invited to join a 4-H Club in 1965 HEAD OFFICE: STRATFORD. ONTARIO Ask a man who saves! You may see him at one of our 15 offices when you open your savings account. It’s easy to save through British Mort- gage & Trust; easy to make deposits andwithdrawals (our long hours are convenient). You earn 4% interest and you can also write cheques. We Would like to see you and see you save. We have a large selection of Used TV’s to choose from 884 Table Model Rent a 19” Portable TV for the Hockey Playoffs COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL HOUSEHOLD . Foyle Q.C.; J. E. Smith Telephone: 884-1101 \ JI-I\' I\I- RICHMOND HILL GOOD CONDITION $125” 364-2625