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Doctors Lane Questions As Muddy As Road Itself King City Village Trustees are finding the solution to re- constructing Doctors Lane about as muddy going as the road it- self. Words such as "ridiculous" and "impossible" and “highly unlikely" were bandied about by Trustees Dona-1d Findlay and Ross Farquhar at last week‘s regular village meeting. “I‘d certainly want to see “hat could be done to make the necessary funds available," commented ‘Trustee Farquhar. “but where are they going to come from?" The two trustees started 011' by viewing a profile map of the proposed reconstruction from King Township Engineer Vic Bardawill. Dilemma One: How and what amount of money to pay when estimates on reconstructing the road range from $15,000 to $18,549 to the low tender of $31,126. Highest tender of all was one for $51,242.34. They also received notice that! Suggestions such the township council had asked the road narrower 4 for the tenders on the road and‘facc thinner were ( had accepted the low bid by the trustees after Bruell Paving Limited and sentfdebale. it to the Department ofoigh-f ways which proceeded to turn thumbs down. “It's a little unclear as to Just what happened." noted Trustee Findlay. The high- ways department apparent- ly rejected the estimate be- cause lt was so much above the police village‘s total road budget, he said. “At this stage.‘ Findlay, "We j haven't. got the m the road.” Trustee Farquiiar ding the matter 5 further study so 1 siblc solution could at as well as a sei Maybe we would l‘ wait one more yea “The low tender of $31,126 is almost one third more than our total budget for road and main- tenance construction this year.” stated Trustoe Findlay. The lat- ter total is $24,755. mull““mummumu1mmummmnuumumumumumumum THE mum“!\u\\\u\1mu\\mm\lmum“numumumuuummummm Challenge 0F “The Liberal" is pleased to announce that its new correspondent at King City is Mrs. Lee Asnden. ls Mrs. Lee Aspden. Mrs. Aspdon is a former resident of Maple and now lives at RR, 1. King City. She would be pleased to hear the happenings in your neighborhood. social news. vacation trips. out of town visitors. bridal showors. etc... as well as nnws of your church or other organiza- tlon. Please call her at 833- 5679 and help keep your community Informed about local events. PROGRESS OF RESEAR CH EPIDEMIOLOGY: studies concernlng general heaHh. exposure to radiation and factors such as differences in diet. personal habits and racial origin as related to leukemia. EQUITY IN YOUR HOME CAN MEAN CASH IN YOUR HAND That investment you have in your home is an asset in more ways than one. You qualify for the Associates‘ Home Owner's Loan Plan. Under this plan. you may borrow from $2,000 to $20,000 on the equity you’ve built up. The interest rate is rea- sonable. There are no hidden charges or obscure clauses. You completely repay the loan in equal monthly install- ments over a period of up to ten years. There are no charges or obscure clauses. You completely repay the loan in equal monthly install- ments over a period of up to ten years. There are no "balance" or "balloon" pay- ments. Interest is computed monthly on the unpaid bal- ance. This means that each payment you make reduces the amount of interest you pay. There are 101 reasons why you might need cash â€" fin- ancing a university educa- tion. buying a second car, re- modelling your home. Keep the Associates‘ Home Own- er's Plan in mind. The Asâ€" sociates is one of Canada‘s largest financing firms with branch offices in principal cities across the country, ("1097‘ King City Correspondent The Associates KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX "The Liberal" is lbwiys pleased lu puhli<h ilPr Interest rvgarding people and events in the Oak Ri Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news 0 pnndent in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox is Mrs. I Alcheson. Wildwood Avenue, 773-5479, in King REALTY CREDIT LIMITED T. SHANNON 6A Levendale Avenue, Telephone: 894986 FINANCING PLAN FOR EVERY NEED! THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Sept. 23. 1965 884 44 “Despite efforts by various people." he continued, “we still end up in our usual stupid posi- tion of trying to proceed through the medium of other agencies rather than dealing directly ourselves.” A police village is required to deal through a township when applying for road subsidies. The King City Trustees orig- inally budgeted Doctors Lane for $15,000 off an estimate by Township Road Superintendent '1‘. A. Arlidge. An included item would be the placing of a pipe from Keele Street to the railway which would drain the reconstructed road. “At this stage,” said Mr. Findlay, “We just plain haven't got the money to fix the road.” Trustee Farquhar agreed ad- ding the matter should have further study so that a “sen- sible solution could he arrived at as well as a sensible price. Maybe we would be better to wait one more year until suf- ficient funds can be had.” Both trustees concluded by emphasizing their anxiousness to solve the problem. They de- cided to have further discus- sions with Mr. Bardawill in an effort to find out the reasons for the varying estimates. A later estimate of the road construction by Township En- gineer Bardawill upped the price to $18,549. Then came the tenders called and the $31,126 shocker from Bruell Paving. The trustees felt the cost of the drainage end of the project shouldn't put the price up to its present high mark but were at a loss to explain what would do it. The village expected to spli the latter cost with York Coun ty. “We could then possibly call a special meeting to try to reach some kind of solution,” conâ€" cluded Mr. Findlay. Final item pertaining to Docâ€" tors Lane came in the form of a letter from Dr. Q. A. Hardy protesting its “disgraceful con- ditions" on behalf of himself and the 1900 other residents of King City. It was agreed that a letter would be sent to him explaining the trustees’ dilemma. In other business the trustees heard a report on the village water consumption [or August which amounted to 3,543,505 gallons. Daily average totalled 114,370. The village wells were all “holding up good with no problems being experienced.“ Received a letter from the Township of King Area School Board informing of plans to construct a nine-mom public school with construction expect- ed to start in the fall. of FARM IMPLEMEN'I‘S Hay and Grain. M-F Tram-Jar Combine. Furniture, Refrigerl ator. Stove, Dishes, Antiques Property of the Eilale of the LATE ADA WITNEY Lot 6. Can. 3. Vaughan Twp. First Farm East of Kecle SL. off No. 7 Highway (North-East Corner) on AUCTION SALE Implements Massey-Ferguson Deluxe trac tor. 650 work hrs., like new Tractor cultivator: Allis~Chalm 01‘s All Crop No. 60. 6 ft. DU] type. good; Ferguson 2 furrov plow. like new; Set of doubl< tractor discs; Combination see( drill. fertilizer attachment; Ha: THl'RSIh‘Y drill. fertilizer attachmei rack: Land roller. 2 drur ber tired wagon with f]: Hay rack: Rubber tired with grain box: 10 ft. gi nor with motor; Car trail gor with motor; Car trailer with steel box; Pile of washed. crush- ed stone, while; Quantity of lumber; Gas. drum and pump: Quantity of fireplace wood: Pi- oneer chain saw, good condit- ion; Picks. shovels. forks. hoes; Quantity of scrap iron; Many other articles not mentioned. Hay & Grain About 400 bales of hay and straw: about 500 bus. Garry oats. good quality. Terms Cash ‘l‘ty sold. Plenty pace off No. 7 H Phone Gormley 887-5511 i Alvin 5. Farmer Orr, Auctioneers lentioned. 1:00 p.m.. D.S.T xpccted itOWSPmIfiaféfiocolate SEPTEMBER 30 arguson 2 furrow x; Set of double Combination seed aflachment; Hay let. 2 drum; Rub- )n with flat rack; i as making and the sur; discarded by considerable grain au- ailer with & Gordon ul C 0 n - I mum“numunuumuuuImuumunmun“munuuuummumul h i m SC] f . \ququunuuumuuIuMmuunmmmuuulumuuumumulw parkin g PI‘OP 3n While the weather was some-: what cool, everyone enjoyed‘ themselves. The wagon was a little late arriving due to mech- anical difficulties and no sooner had it arrived than the air his- sed out of one of the tires. This meant another trip to the high- way for air, but after that, things went smoothly. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynn and Fred Jr.. and Ralph LaPlant were waiting a’, the site with two huge fires burning and pots of water boil- ing. The youngsters made short work of eating several dozen hot dogs, and drinking quantities of '.= V. O. N. Two Halloween Parties, Bingos Planned By Youth Centre Board A group of about 45 children enjoyed a hayride September 11. postponed from last month because of rain. The event was sponsored by the Lake Wilcox youth centre. In the hula hoop competition, Leslie Hunter was winner for the boys. keeping his hoop going for over 10 minutes while girls‘ winner'was Vicki Willis. Horns, whistles and balloons were giv- llllllllllllllllfim(mlll'lfimmmfifllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllw VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Mrs. W. O. Stockdale 884â€"4101 Richmond Hill Municipal Hall SERVING RICHMOND HILL, MARKHAM TOWNSHIP, VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP. mmummumuunulmmumummuummuummuuumumulul “The Liberal" is always 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 Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Lillian Atcheson, Wildwood Avenue, 773-5479, in King City Mrs. Lee Aspden, 833-5679. Election Posters Annoy Ratepayer The first blizzard to hit York County this fall will likely be a storm of election posters but not if one King City resident has his waY. Mr. McLeod noted the poster-blight that strikes every election and asked that a by-law “be passed by the trustees prohibiting signs on public streets on posts and trees. King City Trustees Don- ald Findlay and Ross Far- quhar discussed a letter from Robert McLeod which anticipated the “hot federal election campaign to come." “Let‘s keep our streets attractive,” the letter con- cluded. Trustee Farquhar com- mented that signs on hydro poles were already prohibit- ed but not so trees. It would be up to the county through the township to pass a by-law to prohibit posting the signs. NEW SW1: “As far as passing by- laws we're restricted as a police village,” said Trustee Findlay. [marmw 8 QUART milk bar FOR HOME DELIVERY SERVICE TELEPHONE 923-3541 Handcraft classes are being 1continued on Tuesday and ‘Thursday evenings. Girls up to I15 years of age attend classes lat the home of Mrs. Norma ‘Martin. Willowbank Ave. Girls over 15 will be taught dress- making fundamentals at the home of Mrs. Marg Good, Wild- wood and North Road. Boys from 6 to 12 are being kept busy at the home of Mrs. Ethel Good, Bayview Ave. Future Activities e1. out, as well as cal‘amels and gum, all adding to the general fun. Along with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn, supervisors were Mrs. Jerry Cook, Mrs. Ethel Good, Bob Atcheson and Mrs. Lil At- cheson. Driver of the wagon was Samis Devlin of Snively‘s Glen Lonely farm, A combined meeting of the youth centre board and the recreation committee was held at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Brockton September 15. One subject of discussion were the bingos to be held for four weeks. September 22 and 29 and October 6 and 13. The bingos will start at 8 pm and wil be held at the Sunset Beach Pavilion. It is hoped that the whole community will come out and support the project. The date of the bazaar at which the ha‘ndcraft articles will be sold has been extended to a Saturday in November. It is hoped to avoid conflict in dates with any of the local church bazaars. Hallowe‘en activities were another subject of discussion and it was suggested that there be a candy pool. with all shellâ€" out candy being distributed from one place. A party for the small fry was also discussed. with prizes for the best cos- tumes and a bag of goodies for all on the way home. A dance for the over 12's was also suggested, also with prizes for the best costumes. Both ac- tivities hre planned for Satura day, October 30. The September puhlic metat- ing is to be held on September 29 and it is planned to have a guest speaker with appropriate films on recreation. THE SHRTEST WAY BETWEEN Let T-R‘s courteous representa- tive plan and estimate your move. This free service will show you how to save money and forget about moving worries. Experi- enced men pack your fragile articles with the most up-to-date methods and your household effects are moved safely to your new address. You are moved in. tool T-R's trained men lay rugs, set up beds and place furniture for you. getting you settled with a minimum of inconvenience and maximum efficiency. 'Phone today and learn how T-R efficiency can save you money. TIPPET-RICHARDSON T-R‘ will move you across a continent swiftly, safely and with mlnimum inconvenience LTD. MOVING O STORAGE PACKING o SHIPPING. TWO POINTS -“' Agents: Allied Van Lines TH E FRIENDLY MOVERS Birthday wishes to several in the community with special wishes to Mrs. D. Atcheson, King Sideroad, who had a birth- day September 10: George Cragg; Marilyn Wilson. Septem- ber 16; Bob Orton, 17 Septem- ber 17; Laurie Ingles, one year old. September 20; Mrs. Norma Marlin, also September 20‘ Charlie Ingles, September 24 Richard Orton, 16 years Sep- tember 26; and Jack Lupsom also on the 26th. Anniversary wishes are ex-1 tended to Mr. and Mrs. Gulh-i row. Lakeside Cr. Belated birthday wishes to Bob Giles, 16. September 1; John Rowe 15, September 2 and Karen Ap- eihof. 11, September 3. . Congratulations to Mrs. Amy Weaving. Aubrey Ave., who won the $180. jackpot at the Legion hall on Tuesday night. Bingos are held each Tuesday at the hall. sponsored by the Oak Ridges Legion. About Peoplp On Friday evenings the Lionsl Club are holding bingos each week, and they are also heldi at the Legion hall. ‘ Back to school now after an. appendectomy operation at the York Central Hospital is Susan Broad. A speedy recovery is wished to all on the sick list. i The Oak Ridges Home 1 Owners Assoc'n will hold a meeting at the Oak Ridg- . as Public School. Septem- I her 29. 8 pm. Subject of discussion will he the pro- } posed ward system in Kim: Township and how it will affect residents of Oak Ridges. l The first meeting of the. lladies auxiliary will he held at {the home of Mrs. Nora Broad. ROctober‘ l4. Mothers of Guides [and Brownies are asked to iplease attend. and any one else is earning 54.200 3 year, hope that Huguette will work for a few years before family needs require her attention full time. Huguette and her husband, who Assuming that Huguette does just this, her contributions to the Plan will benefit her in several ways. For example, if she works only for another five years, at age 65 she will receive a small retirement pension of $8.38 a month in addition to her 575 a month Old Age Security. Through her husband‘s contribunons to the Plan, should he die when they have three The .C anadauPension Plan and 1&3 benefits CP-SSC Oak Ridges And Lake Wilcox News 20; Mrs. Norma September 20; September 24; 16 years Sep-‘ Av gal im that IS interested will also be welcomed. It’s a baby boy for Mr. and Mrs. MacDowell. North Road, born September 9 at York Cent- ral Hospital. Congratulations to the parents and wee Ran- dolph. Elias Bice. Elmgrove Av., has grown in his garden this year. a potato weighing 31/4. pounds. 13 inches by 7. This must be some kind of a record. Can anyone beat the weight or diameter of this potato? A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cunning- ham, Bayview Ave. following the wedding of Gail Darlene Trainer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Trainer. and Lyle Cunâ€" ningham on September 13, in St. Paul's United Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. Fenn. Matron of honor was Linda Trainer and best man for the occasion was Clif- ford Trainer. The Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox Branch of the YCHA will hold its first meeting for the coming season on September 28 at 8 pm, at the home of Chairman Mrs. Lee Gallacher, Elm Grove Ave. The auxiliary would like to welcome back all previous members and are lookngy forâ€" ward to meeting some new ones. Champion bowler. Ed Vigus. Wilcox Road. was awarded the trophy and several merchandise prizes recently after being league champion in the Amor- ican Bowling Congress 1964-65. The presentation was made at a banquet held in Cousins' Fiesta Room. St. Paul's UCW are being kept busy. getting clothing and articles ready for their rum- mage sale, which wil‘ ho hold young children, Huguette would receive a widow's pension of $57.81 a month plus $25 a month for each childâ€"a total of $l32.81 a month. She would also receive a lump sum payment of $500. At age 65, based upon both her own and her husband's contributions she would receive a pension of $57.53 a month plus $75 a month Old Age Securityâ€" a total of $132.53. If she decided to'supplement her income at any time by returning to work, she could still receive the \xidow’s and orphan‘s benefits, could substantially increase her retirement pension, and could alsoensure her entitlement to a disability pension if she became disabled. 4455' Miss Joanne (‘nmfnrt is wry I“ a proud of her Siamese cat after IESta‘winning first and third prize ribbons, and alsn being einglawardod a trophy and special andlaward for obtaining the highest ‘umâ€"|numher of points in the Cat holdxshmv, held during the Canadian in the church basement Oc‘ toher 2. A few friends and neighbors had a small getâ€"together when they surprised Mr. and Mrs. Norman Friend on September 16, on the occasion of the fam- ily moving away after living on Willowbank Ave, for eleven years. Of their ten children. just the two younger boys will be moving with them into their new home in Woodbridge, where Mr. Friend is to be care- taker of the local high school. Jack and Peter were also at home when Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Daines. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woods, and Mrs. Dorothy Mac- Millan visited the Friends, with a token of their friendship dur- ‘ing the years they have lived in the community. ‘Bridal Shower Mrs. Brenda Neil held a kitâ€" chen and bathroom shower. September 8 at her home, with co-hostess Gloria Keuchler. for Miss Susan Nash. their hon- ored guest. Susan is to be married to Hans Keuchler. on October 16. Fifteen ladies at- tended the shower. with many lovely gifts being presented to the bride-to-he, and some gifts ‘sent in. Attending were Mrs. Nash, Mrs. Keuchk‘r. the bride-tnâ€"be and groom's mothers. Mrs. Elsie Gibbs. Joyce Burr. Dianne Mor- ris, Gloria Keuchler. Mary Phipps. Lillian Lawson. Mrs. S. Silcocks. Mrs. Sandy MacDon- ald. Barbara Rawling. Gloria Newhall and Judy Nash. Winning Cat ' Here is what the Canada Pension Plan will do for people like Huguette Samson, a 22-year-old married woman who earns $56.50 a week. All benefits under the Plan will maintain their value. The actual benefits payable will probably be higher than those given here since benefits will be adjusted to meet changes in living costs and in wage levels before they are paid and changes in living costs after they become payable. If you are employed and, like Hugucue, have earnings of SL938 spread evenly over the year, you will pay at the rate of 81¢ a week. Your employer will pay the same amount. What will the Plan cost you? The Glen El-Tee Kennels. owned by Mr. and Mrs. Sid Taylor. Yonge St. are also very proud of their dogs. who walked away with many wins at the CNE Dog Show. Mrs. Gladys Taylor will be flying to Ber- muda with Little Tempter where he will be entered in four shows. as the result of be- ing top winning Shetland sheep- dog in Canada in 1964. gaining 432 points in that year. Champ- ion Hewmack's Little Tempter. in three shows at the CNE won best of breed and best Canadian bred in his breed. In compeâ€" tition in the Oakville Kennel Show recently he placed fourth among 110 other dogs in the working clog class. ~ National Exhibltion Champion Dogs A six - and â€" a-half-month-old Shetland Sheepdog. Glen El-Tee Little Temptress was first in the Junior Puppy. novice and Canadian-bred and also was chosen reserve winner for host bred female pup in the working group. One and a half year-old Glen- El-Tee son of Temple-r obtained first in the open male winner's male and best of winners and is now a finished champion after obtaining six points. AN R.E.T7A. MEMBER BAKER ELECTRONIC SERVICE 1' R 0 u B I. E ? CALL BA. I - 0485 This advertisement is one of a series which relates some of the important benefits of the Canada Pension Plan to indivtdual circumstances. Issued by - authority of the M'mxsrer or National Healtband Welfare, Canada, The Honourableâ€"Jaw MMarsh. 1llmll“HullmmmlllIllllllI“m“l“llllllllllllm“ll“llllllllIllllmll‘“ A resident of Aurora. Mrs. Marylin Sulek. a moth: er of two young children. is in charge of the newly opened kindergarten classes at Oak Ridges Public SchooL There are ‘26 youngsters In the morning elass and 24 attend the afternoon ses- sion. The kindergarten was opened in line, with King Township School Board‘s policy of trying to bring ad- vantages to all sections of the school population whieh were previously available only lo a few. A new double kindergarten was opened this year at Keltleby and kindergarten classes were also continued at King City. Lake Wilcox Public School kindergarten. ln op- eration since 1956. is equip- ped to handle 50 puplls bill, this year has an enrolment of only 41. Teacher is Mrs. Eleanor Dorey. This kindcrznrlc‘n serves the area of former SS 13. Whitchuroh. The only amt-r kindcrzarlcn in Whitchurch Township is zit Ballantrae. 50 Enrolled Oak Ridges Kindergarten