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Asked by ratepayers about interest on a loan pending de- pending development. Trusteeibenture sale. be paid from Findlay said. "There is not the current account. “I feel it much brewing". He explained is good business, because we did the county health unit feels a raise water rates to pay the sanitary disposal system is nec-[debenture". he said. essary and developers wouldn't1 Roads Commissioner Findlay want it unless costs are withinireported the road budget had reason. Planning board wouldibeen supplied to Township like reasonably-sized lots and Roads Superintendent Tom Ar- homes for carrying themselves lidge for submission to Depart- and that may not work out on ment of Highways for subsidy smaller lots. “The whole thing purposes. ls vague", he summed up. He said a steamer had been Ratepayer Glen Ferguson felt the size of lots is a concern of trustees in connection with sewers. Chairman Mann reminded them that the 50 acres of pending development. which would extend Clear- view Gardens east to a line even with Valentine Acres, is outside the village. "We have no control over it. We can comment, but have no part in formulation. We would he asked for water. I'm inclined to agree with no more large scale septic tanks in this area. The water table is fairly high and doesn‘t give sewage a proper chance. Now, we're not inclined to give anyone any water unless it is agree- able and beneficial to the village area". The chairman reported cost of the land expropriated for the third well has not been settled and is going before the OMB. Water Pressure Causing Concern“: To King City Village Trustees In reply to a letter from law-l yer R. F. Wilson representingi township council, trustees in- structed Secretaryâ€"Manager G. T. Thompson to supply any ref- erences he could find in the minutes of meetings to develop- ers. particularly Kingslynn De- Velopments. since 1962. The chairman moved a letter he sent Township Clerk Harold Rose defininz the village's current 12 mill rate budget as 11.35 general village rate and .65 library rate. ' Trustees decided to ask 'l‘o- ronto and York Roads Comâ€" mission {or traffic figures as soon as they are available after the present count at the four corners is completed. Lawn- watering possibilities Trustee F‘arquhar felt the move cropped up early in the year, necessary "due to increased load at King City Village Trustees' and expected future increase April 12 meeting. of the loading system." Tru‘srtree D o n a l d Findlay pointed out an elevated storage tank would help the pressure. April 12 meeting. Ratepayer James Wilkins asked if trustees anticipated a: season of no water restriction. Chairman John Mann ex- plained amount of water is not the problem. “There's enough for 10.000 people. If we allowed wholesale lawn watering, basically it would mean a drop in pressure. We’ve got a pressure prob- lem and we're looking at some ways and means of relieving It." He explained quotations had been obtained on three pressure boosters. but trustees decided they would only help limited places. “The money might bet- ter be spent trying to increase pressure all over the village". he suggestedl of the loading system." ‘ Trustee Farquhar reported ‘daily water usage is averaging 118.000 gallons, which he con- sidered "fairly normal“. He said the main broken the previous weekend had not been serious. Accounting for water- works' “q u i t e healthy" state. Trustee Farquhar re- ported $5.000 waterworks funds transferred from cur- rent to savings account. The savings account has a $5,225 balance and current account. $4.135. ‘ Income for nine months is 315.300; estimated income to the end of this year including savings. $24670: estimated exâ€" penses, $13,228, and estimated balance. including hydro rent- iais $12,967, it was reported. Future Developments Outside Limits Public Utilities Commissioner Ross Farquhar was empowered to look into the re-Inading of hydro on Keele Street South, involving two new transformers. nmmmuuummuuuuumuuuuumlmmuumumnmmumnmu N LUIJLCD. (Vll‘. leJIll \lll BA TOWNSHIP' :sales. and Mrs, Kennel] mmmmmmmmmmmmmlwn. publicity convenor Richmond Hill Municipal Hall Mrs. W. 0. Stockdale 884-4101 VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH DRAPES, CARPETS, RUGS. FURNITURE. ALL CARPET REPAIRS MOTHPROOFING IMMEDIATE Pick-Up and Delivery MARBHAM TOWNSHIP SUPER CARPET CLEANING CO. KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX “The Liberal" is always ploawd to publish it interest regarding people and t-vonts in the Oak E Lake Wilcox and King City districts. ()ur news pondent in King (‘ity is Mrs. William .J. Houstm phone 833~5457. and in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcn V. O. N. Sale of NEW BROADLOUM Free Estimates SERVING RICHMOND HILL. RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-3833 PA. 7-6202 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 22. 1965 He said a steamer had been brought in “as available in competition with other larger centres. So far as driveway culverts are concerned. these are done solely as an attempt to prevent accidents to people. It is not a service required by property owners generally and is. therefore. not an entitlement of any particular property own- er. It is a householder‘s per- sonal responsibility to maintain an adequate culvert in clear condition.” Referring to potholes, Trus- tee Findlay reported many bad potholes “but the road bases are holding up very well so far." He reminded grading would not be done until all the frost is out, according to all expert and technical advice available to trustees. Trustee Findlay noted the drainage easement document had been signed by All Saints’ local church authorities and forwarded to Synod for signing. Next meeting is scheduled for April 26 at eight p.m. Members agreed with Trustee April 27, . new. Brampton and king 'C‘lty Farquhar's motion that the Badminmn Tournament 1t001f Part In 'the Competition $13,228 expenditures including, As one of five participatingilastlng three mflhtS. _ interest on a loan pending de-lclubs in the North York Badâ€"t 0" Avrll‘ 5 most of the mens benture sale, be paid from[minton League, King City‘and “.de d‘mbles were fun the current account. “I feel ittmembers gave an excellem‘off. Mixed doubles were almost is good business, because we dididemonstration of their ability‘complelefi April 8 and the fol- raise water rates to pay the at the Open tournament staged‘lqu'mg night finals 9E the three debenture", he said. in King City composite schoorditferent groups cllmaxed the Roads Commissioner Findlay‘gym recently, Hollrnament. UCW Ladies See Summer Fashions Children's outfits were ap peallingly shown by Laurie Orr Linda Jenkins, Alan Hutchin‘ son. Mary Lyn Rossiter. Caro Iyn Scott and Martin Hall. Though It turned out to be a night in the rain for the “Fun In The Sun" fashions presented by Ardill‘s of Aurora at King City United Church re- cenlly. the auditorium was crowded with an appreciative audience. Appropriately. favors of plas- tic covers to protect hairâ€"deg and hats were given to about 250 attending the second fash- ion show sponsored by the UCW. The program started with a coffee and dessert party. the rich confections favoring whip- ped cream. Among the choices were angel cake with whipped cream and strawberry topping. fluffy chiffon pies. cakes and a few plain squares. Mrs. Jack Ardill acted as commentator for the spring and summer sports clothes, casual wear for girls and wo- men. suits and coats. and dres- ses for special occasions. Douglas Booth described the capes, stoles and full-length tourmaline mink coat loaned by Ken Stiff Furs. Bright pink was in the fore ground for upcoming ward robes. with a few outfits in re liable navy, Miss Jerry Casselman of Au- rora did justice to the selection of bathing suits. Church mem- bers smartly modelling the en- sembles were: Mrs. Allen Cooke, Mrs. John Kell. Mrs. James Flucken Mrs. Ed Poulin and Mrs. Jack Gar-butt. Hair stylings and pieces were DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH the work of Mrs. Betty Sankeyl TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK Mrs. Eric Elf provided flowers Your Baby's First Year. No. 14 for decorations. r Signs of Sickness - Part I The covered tables had yel-W low and white umbrellas. Giant baby ads may mean that sunflowers transformed the he is becoming Sick. stage and walls. I ,, _ A _ Changes in the way your Guests were welcomed by UCW President Mrs. Donald M. Finfllay. The central committee organizing the successful event were Mrs. Douglas Renninson, general convenor; Mrs. William T. Heaslip. in charge of stag- ing effects: Mrs. Donald Had- wen, who looked after models: Mrs. Art Richardson, deserts: Mrs. Art Rossiteiz coffee and tables sales. ‘ Mrs. John Clift‘. ticket and Mrs. Kenneth Leigh- See Maple Syrup origin A trip to the sugar bush and greenhouses at Eaton Hall Farm was an interesting outing for 25 children from King Co- operative Kindergarten ‘ last week. Head gardener Robert Eas- dale showed the youngsters and accompanying adults through the barns and greenhouses. The visitors had a chance to see pails of sap being collected from the maple trees, then boiled in a huge cauldron. boiled in a huge cauldron. Afterward they tasted the fin- ished product. The children were transport- ed by car by teachers Mrs. R. J. Steven and Mrs. Tom Arlidge and parents Mrs. P. A. Sher- wood and Mrs. Larry Forster. Kindergarten mothers plan to have a general meeting in May and to conclude the term of morning classes with a trip to Centre Island. Marks Birthday Now a resident of York Manor. King City‘s chief his- torian Andrew McClure will be observing his 94th birthday on April 27. . Badminton Tournament John Jenkins and Bob Boyd from Aurora were runners-up in the men’s doubles final, which was taken by Dan Mc- Kenzie and Norman Grimshaw from Aurora. Easter service at Temperance- ville was well attended. Special music by the choir, and Sunday school pupils remaining for the‘ service were a very important part of the service. The afternoon unit of the UCW met at the home of Mrs. Fred Boys on Thursday after- noon. Mrs. Wilbert Jennings and Mrs. Frank Bell were pro- gram convenors. An Easter de- votional was conducted by Mrs. Jennings, assisted by Mrs. Bell. The program period included a study of life and conditions in Malaya. Mrs. Bell gave two lreadings, “Be miserable. it‘s not ‘hard" and “Old verses, old lfriends.” John Jenkins, president of the King City Club, and Freda Bourke of Maple, another King club member, won the final mixed doubles. Rev. Earle Stotesbury was the guest speaker at the combined Good Friday Service at St. Paul’s, Lake Wilcox. The com- bined choir rendered the Twen- ty-third Psalm to Crimmohd, and Mrs. Farquaharson sang a solo which added much to the service. Church News Mrs. Milton Wells and Mrs. Fred Gardiner, Mrs. Nelson Thompson and Mrs. Don Chalk attended the summary day for the leadership training short course in block printing held at Victoria Square on Tuesday afâ€" ternoon. There were some 144 ladies present showing the var- iety of articles that can be made as a result of this course. The Temperanceville WI will be holding a home baking sale in Gallacher's Store, Oak Ridges on Friday afternoon, April 23. April 26 is the date set for the WI program planning meet- ing to be held in the school house. at 8.00 p.111. Neighborhood News Mrs. Milton Wells and Mrs. Clayton Beynon will convene the Lions dinner on Tuesday evening. WI Master Jimmy and Miss Mary MacCallum of Schomberg spent a few days with their grand- mother, Mrs. Clayton Beynon during the week. Master John Phillips will Master John Phillips will spend his Easter holidays re- cuperating from a tonsileclomy. performed at York County Hos- pital this week. Wilfred James underwent sur- gery at York Central Hospital during the week, and we send best wishes for a speedy re- covery. “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items ol 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 J. Houston, tele- phone 833-5457, and in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox. Mrs. Lillian Atcheson. Wildwood Avenue, 773-5479. Past President Jack Hamil Bob Macklin has arrived home Changes in the way your baby acts may mean that he is becoming sick. If he is cross when most of the time he is happy and playful. Wakes often and cries when he usually sleeps well. Becomes drowsy and loses interest in play when he usually plays. Refuses more than one feeding in succession. Has a hot and drv skin. Has a hot and dry skin. CARL E. HILL, M.D..M.O.H TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS King City Notes Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone PR. 3-5892 The final ladics' doubles was won by Man; Moore and Dal Brown from Brampton. Donny Westcott and Mema Buchan of Richmond Hill were runners- up. ton and his wife gave a top performance of team work as they made the semi-finals in the mixed doubles competition. Joan Freeman and Tommy Johnson from Richmond Hill were runners-up in the mixed doublea In the consolation group finals, Bev Madden and Irene Evans led the ladies' doubles: Jim Ward and Ron Aldridge of Brampton scored in the men‘s doubles, and Derek Smith and Donny Wescott of Richmond Hill, won. the mixed doubles. After a vigorous series of well-matched games, Tommy Johnson of Richmond Hill, president of the North York League. presented trophies to the winners and runnersâ€"up. April 9. Some 100 players from An- rora, Richmond Hill, Downs- view, Brampton and King City took part in the competition lasting three nights. On April 5 most of the men‘s and ladies‘ doubles were run off. Mixed doubles were almost Those players who lost out in the first round went on to play in the consolation group until they were eliminated. Winners were decided by the best two games out of three. Many games were hotly conâ€" tested and several times three games had to be played to de- cide a winner. Welcome refreshments were served in the school cafeteria. d1 “:1 I from Kemptville Agricultural . School for the summer. ffllgayn Miss Millie Umehara of To- ronto spent the Easter weekend with her mother, Mrs. John Umehara. Miss Joan Hare of Toronto spent Easter with her parents Mr. and Mrs Fred Hare. Friends in Temperanceville extend sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacCallum (Florrie Beynonl of Schomberg in the passing of Mr. MacCal- lum’s mother, Mrs. Melville MacCallum. An open house will be held at York Manor on April 28 from 2.00 to 4.00 pm. Everyone is invited. Tours will be con- ducted through the manor, and the auxiliary will serve tea. Miss Sandra Burpee of Perth spent the weekend with the Macklins. prior to flying to Eng- land on Tuesday. Friends and neighbors of the Phair family were shocked in hear of the sudden passing of Dr. J. T, Phair on April 14, and extend sincere sympathy to Mrs. Phair and her family. Mrs. Maurice Beynnn. Mrs Stewart Paxton, and Nick Hen- shaw have all been under the doctor's care, and several others have colds and 'flu. and to all we wish a speedy recovery. FREE ESTIMATES PIANO TUNING AL PYLE 884-3614 121?",38‘4'1‘13; The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St, Boston, Mos.02"5 State DIYEAR$24 U6months$lz [:13 months$6 Street. Please enter my subsn-ivfion to the Monitor for the period checked boo low. I enclose $__._ (Ui Funds) Name. Gucsswork Is Eliminated New Scientific Method THE Cnmggjgycs Mormon world news f@cus ZIP C4 S a.1mm“nmlmmmumummmmm“nummImlumnu1mm“mmuuIImmmmnmnummmmmmuImumImmnmnmmmmmnnIInmuImlmnmunnmm lllllIlll|H“llllllllllllIlllll“\llll|lll\ll“Illllllllulllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllll“lll“lllll|ll“llm“ll\llllll\lll\lll\lllIllllllmlllllllllmmllI“\lllII“ll“l|ll“l\l|\\l|\lll\ll\\ll?I The Oak Ridges Home and School Association are sponsor- ing a bridge and euchre which is to be on April 23, at the Oak Ridges School. Admission will be 75¢ per person. with the proceeds to be used toward the graduation banquet in June. About People We do hope that Mrs. Connie Bestard, Elm Grove Avenue, Oak Ridges. is feeling better after arriving home on Good Friday from the Wellesley Hos- pital, Toronto, where she spent three weeks after suffering a heart attack while shopping in Toronto. A speedy recovery is wished. Special birthday wishes to little Susanne Frampton, Fair- view Avenue, who celebrated her 2nd birthday April 11; Stephen Sanderson, also 2 years old, April 20; Lou Miron, April 25; Joe Gibbs, April 26; Mrs. Elsie Gibbs. April 30; Doug Kennedy, 16, April 29; Mrs. Lydia Findeissen, April 30; Linda Fullerton 14, April 24: Sandra Bullock. 8. April 25; Linda Johnslone, 17, April 26 and Susan Hadeth, 15, April Euchre and Bridge II“\mm“muwummmnmnmnmnummlnumu!nnunnumummwmmI“nununnmmmum“mum\mmmmmumnwmmmummmumummmnnmmumummmummwmummmmmumun“1Imnmmmnmum“:mum!muuuumnuuVmumuuu11um“lmluuummuuuumumun“!lullmluullulllu“ 13’ King Trustees Say Report Not Unanimous Anniversary wishes Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox News King City Village Trustees are not prepared to say whether they accept or reject the Department of Municipal Affairs” report outlining a township ward system, Chairman John Mann ad- vised ratepayers at trustees’ April 12 meeting. He read the letter trustees sent April 5 to Dr. Lorne Cumming, special adviser to Minister of Municipal Affairs: “This is an interim comment only. which is made at this time because we fear that the summary issued will be erroneously considered to have had the approval of all the members of the conferring com- mittee, which was not the case. The chairman explained trllstees had their personal opinions but no official View other than that the report did not have full concurrence of the entire com- mittee. “A tentative agreement was easily reached on the form a general township council might take, based upon the un- derstanding that local municipal opera- ations would not be reduced from what they have been. “As known to those present at the conferences, there was no common agreement that a reduction in local op- erations would be acceptable. Can a supplement be issued which would (-lar- ify this 2’”. trustees’ letter concluded. An immediate reply from Dr. (Tumâ€" ming indicated a supplement was un- likely. “I believe both the points raised in your letter have been ade- quater covered in the memorandum itself", he wrote. He pointed out, “The memorandum was not intended to be a statement of the views of the members of the con- ferring committee, but merely a descrip- Like almost everyone else, you use your local chartered bank as a safe and handy place to build the savings reserve that is so important to your financial future. In doing so, you do more than build a solid founda- tion for financial plans. You are building a valuable banking relationship and helping to establish your credit. And as you get to know the manager and staff â€" as you use other banking services to meet personal or business needs â€"- your banking contacts become even more useful to you. And it all starts with a savings account! Through 5,650 branches, all across Canada, the chartered banks bring full-range banking within the reach of everyone. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMEITY Successful banking begins with a savings account to Mr Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson, To- ronto enjoyed visiting with Mrs. Wilson's mother and brother on the King Sideroad on Easter Sunday. Mrs. Helen Furze, Mrs. Betty Prabucki and daughter Kim- berley-Anne and Mr. and Mrs. E. Atcheson enjoyed a Visit with former neighbours, Mr. and Mrs. George Burt, and Sharon on their recently bought farm at Baldwin. We all had a lovely time and dinner, also a visit with the animals on the farm. Sharon is entering the Sick Children's Hospital on April 24 for a very serious heart opera- tion and I'm sure she would like to hear from her former friends at Lake Wilcox School. A speedy recovery is wished for Mrs. Helen Shand who came home from hospital last week after three weeks in the York County Hospital after for Ml came h week a: York < surgery Well, Easter is over once again, and we do hope everyone enjoyed an extra day or so hol- iday. although we are sorry that the weather was more like Christmas than Easter. and Mrs. Barry Willis, Rose mary Avenue, on April 29. tion of a possible alternative plan. which all the members of the committee felt should be given broader circulation at this time. “I do not think there is anything in the memorandum to suggest that the scheme had the approval of the mem- bers of the committee. With respect to the continuation of local municipal op- erations, we have tried to point out in the memorandum that the proposed dissolution of the police villages would not necessarily affect any of the local services now provided and that as an additional safeguard the Ontario Mun- icipal Board, which would eventually deal with the matter, had sufficient power to include in its order an actual requirement that such services should continue to be provided by the township as an essential part of the reorganiza- tion. “Judging from our various discus- sions I do not believe that any reason- able terms to this effect would be ob- jected to by the present township coun- cil and any provision of this kind in the board's order would of course be binding upon future councils. “In the memorandum it was not pos- sible to spell out these things in detail and this explains the rather general statements which were used in the memorandum". Dr. (‘umming concluded. Chairman Mann felt the report was not complete. “It mostly deals in gen- eralities. not specifics, and it is diffi- cult for any one not involved in preced- ing meetings to know the whole pic- ture." Trustee Donald Findlay offered, “It is perhaps 20 times more complicated than the village‘s original proposal for King City Man Wins Graduate Fellowship Last year he won a Sports- man's‘Show Scholarship for the regional planning and geography course at Waterloo, the only course of its kind in Canada. A graduate of Pickering CnH lege and of the University of‘ Toronto's course in geography, Rolph is concerned with urban sprawl and the need to preserve good farm land. Rolph, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis of RR 1 King, has just been awarded a $1,500 provincial graduate fellowship with which he will continue his studies in geography and reg- ional planning at the University of Waterloo. working towards his MA. A Kinghorn teacher, Miss Enid Courtney, is credited by Ralph A. Davis with sparking his interest in conservation. Rolph attributes his interest! in this field to projects directed by Miss Courtney. He plans to continue working to a doctorate in his field. MARKHAM â€" An overheated nightlight igniting the ceiling was blamed for a $10,000 fire to the interior of the Bank of Nova Scotia last week. I MODERN HEA TED Rumble Transport WAREHOUSE STORAGE 884 COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL HOUSEHOLD solving municipal matters in this area. Becoming a village is a well-known path, whereas this proposal is out of the blue". Ratepayer Glen Ferguson questioned it beingr “out 01' the blue“ as a similar ward system was tried in North York. Trustees pointed out differences, such as the recommended appointment of two deputy-reeves as alternative represent- atives on county council. Ratepayer Peter Williams asked if trustees knew what would he the next steps. The chairman noted copies of the report, were in King Township’s three police villages and with Oak Rid- ges home. owners to discuss in the community. He expected Dr. Cumming would contact the four urban centres for a meeting with township and De« partment of Municipal Affairs, but he didn't know when. Asked his ideas, Mr. Williams replied. “Generally speaking: it seems a sound idea to integrate local government. To break up urban ai'eas is not an economic way." He thought planning and devel- opment could be done better under the proposed new form of government. Chairman Mann suggested, “Basically this is going: to moan considerable in- crease in taxes if this plan (for a ward system) goes through. Road costs would go up considerably: ours has been two mills and the township rate around 10“? Ratepayer James Wilkins disagreed with the chairman's opinion voting strength would he in the rural wards with possible seven to five council rep- resentation. “We feel it would be a long time before there would be an urban reeve”, was the chairman‘s View. 364-2625