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. About People Birthday wishes to Vicki Wil- lis, 13 years old, and Bonnie Wayne, 14 years old. who cele- brated November 25. There will he a dance for the 12 years and over group to the music of “The New Sounds". December 4. at Lake Wilcox School. Admis- sion 50 cents each. Tea and bake sale: Ladies‘ auxiliary. Brownies and Guides will hold a tea and bake sale. with a table of home made can- dy. at St. Paul's United. Decem- ber 4, 1-4 pm. There will also be a’visit from Santa Claus. to add a cheery note for Christ- mas. mas. The Lake Wilcox Recreation the dance on December 4. Baby Richard James and his Commit-tee met November 23 The Santa Clause parade Willi mother Mrs, Dawn w111i5 u. at the home of Mrs. Ethel Good be held December 11. with at: rived home from hospital last to plan for dances and the San- least six floats participating}. week, and are both getting along ta Claus Parade. lone will feature the Nativity‘ nicely. Richard weighed in at The dance held last Saturday Scene! one Hansel 311d Gratelv the York County Hospital. NO-‘was well patronized with music one hillbmiesv and one W111 be Vember 14 at8 lbs. 7 025. being provided by Danny and entered by the Brownies and We regret to report a fire in the Whompuses, who will alsoiaanther by the GUidesv 35 W911 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art play at the December 11 dance.‘as the one occupied by Santa Currie. South Road, which start- “The New Sounds" will play for, himsem i 3nllmnnmlmmmnumnunuummmummumm“ml[\nummummunununumlummmmumummmummnuumumunuunuuIImIInununumumumuu'nmmun\nunumnnmmunmmml Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox News umummummnmmmunuuumu mnuumnmmlnllInutnmumm!numuummmmulmmmuummmnnnumnmmnummuuuumm“munuunmummmmmuummnumummumumumua: E I my ~ “77717932 and succeeding years the land surrounding the lake was subdivided for summer homes. many of which have since been winterized and turned into year-round But a five-foot right of way on the shore of the lake was reserved by the residences. . A company and restdents of the area were granted swimming privileges from this strip. 77 For several years :Lhke Simcoe Ice and Fuel Company each winter cut the lake and shlpped it Vla Metropolitan Railway, an electric line running along Street. to Toronto where it was delivered by horse-drawn vehicles to ice boxes city's homes. Ii“ the township decides the. cost of acquiring this property is excessive and outweighs the advantages. Lake Wilcox could conceivably be sold to a private party. This might mean that permanent and summer residents will luse these swimming privileges. Reeve Ross Farquharson told council he thought. the township should negotiate with Lake Simcoe Enterprises for the property. but if the costs proved prohibitive it would not be fair to expect other township residents to foot the bill when only the Lake Wilcox area would benefit. W'VI‘he lake is used by bathers. swimmers, boaters and fishermen during the summer months. In recent winters a portion of it has been cleared for skating and other winter sports. and a few years agp _ice_ bo_a-_ts used_the frqzen s_urf_ace_ for several seasons. 'Former president 6f Lake Slmcoe Enterprises. T. G. Rogers, now acts as trustee for the company. and the legal firm of Hume, Martin and Allen are acting for the lake's owners in negotiations with council. KING CTY, OAK RIDGES "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish Her Interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ri Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our naws c pnndent in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox ls Mrs. I Atcheson, Wildwood Avenue, 773-5479, in King mCEulicillor Jim Smith thought it should be taken over if only for a green belt. In any event, he stated, he felt a large body of water such as Lake Wilcox should be publicly_ ow_n_ed.‘ Lake Wilcox and its shoreline to a depth averaging about five feet with some jogs may become the property of Whitchurch Township. Owners Lake Simcoe Enterprises. who purchased the lake and surrounding property in 1932. have offered council the 60-acre lake, rather than pay taxes levied against it; The township may acquire it as a gift. it is believed. The only obstacle seen by council members as they discussed the acquisition at a recent meeting was the costs of having a survey made and drawing up deeds to the shoreline for abutting property owners. TO THE ELECTORS OF KING TOWNSHIP lie-elect RAY JENNINGS Reeve of King Township For Sound Judgment and Equal Rights For All Election Day. December 4 â€" Voting Hours 10 am. to 7 p.m. ADVANCE POLL. DECEMBER 1. 10 AM. TO 7 PM. For cars on election day. phone 727-4420 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Whitchurch May Receive 60-Acre Body Of Water May Get Lake As Gift ed at about 9 o‘clock Thursdayihold a Christmas party a-t their morning. Contents of the houseimeeting December 9. at the are nearly all lost. There are home of Mrs. Isobel Plews. two children. with another ex-iSoulh Road. Mothers of Brown- pected any time. ies. Guides, Scouts and Cubs lst Oak Ridges Guides have‘are welcome. been busy making Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Jeffer- candles. and will be around to son and six week old Kevin the houses selling them at $1.00‘Max. spent last Sunday at the each. lhome of MT. and Mrs. George The women's auxiliary williPrabucki and Kimberley. ed at about 9 o‘clock Thursday morning. Contents of the house are nearly all lost. There are two children. with another ex- pected any time. Recreation Committee Plans For Dances, Parade, Carols And Crafts I respectfully solicit your sup- port and vote. Eleven years experience on King Council â€"â€" the past three years as Reeve. Have served on most commit- tees of York County Council â€" this year as commissioner to the Warden. Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 2, 1965 ' George Cragg, who is also a member of Whitchurch Recrea- tion Committee, was present at ilTuesday’s meeting and contrib- Iuted some pointers on procedâ€" ‘ure which will prove quite use- Iiful to the local committee. He \also mentioned the municipal Ilelections on December 6. when two candidates from this area I‘will be running for Whichurch Ilfchool Board. All eligible voters ‘in this area are asked to go to lithe polls and give these men I their support. Polling booth is at the former Cragg’s Store. 'I‘he youngsters who have been attending the handicraft classes have also turned salesâ€" men recently, and have disposed of many bazaar items, particuâ€" larly candles and key cases. From now until Christmas they will be learning Christmas car- ols and will have a special carol- sing on Christmas Eve. Craft classes will continue Tuesday evening with carol singing on Thursday evenings. A catalogue of many articles for sale, including Christmas trees has been prepared. Pro- ceeds from these articles will be used for youth work. "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of 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 Ateheson, Wildwood Avenue, 773-5479, in King City Mrs. Lee Aspden. 833-5679. NEED GOOD WORKERS? GET ‘EM FAST LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS BY USING ice. on Yonge in the Team stand ‘Wilcox Bowli {Retards 10 1 \Fangs 9. Luck ‘sters 6. Bunny 5, John‘s Jets Frank Munr for the men ‘singles of 301 'McLean 718. 2 :ter 704. 216. g:Littlejnhn 67! =EBiso 275 sing] Jack Arbic 24 Audrey Mic [individual st‘ ladies with a 248 and a hig] Over 200 5( 268; Stu Bell ‘200. 232. Ken Peters 281. I ‘202. Dave Nei er 205. Jerry Marion Hunte bert 225. High aver‘ Munro with 2 Jack McLean 226. For the. ladi lane. 10A m:v1l Audrey Middleton upset two individual standings for the ladies with a single of 294 and i248 and a high triple of 693. Over 200 scores: Jack Shepa i268; Stu Bell 223, Ron Lahey ‘200. 232. Ken Hunter 209, Jim Peters 281. Ida Ransom 218, 202. Dave Neil 229. John Shearâ€" ‘er 205, Jerry Lahey 206, 2112 Marion Hunter 220, Phyl Her- bert 225. Frank Munro was high bowler for the men with a 760 triple. singles of 300. 229. 231: Jack McLean 718. 223. 297; Ray Hun- ter 704, 216. 277. 211;’ John Littlejohn 675, 234, 261: Tom Biso 275 single, triple 657; and Jack Arbic 241. 244, 645 triple. Team standings in the Lake Wilcox Bowling League are: Retards 10 points. D J's 9. Fangs 9. Lucky Strikes 7, Mun- sters 6, Bunny Hops 6. Top Cats 5. John's Jets 4. For the ladies Marion Hunter has 184 minus six pins. Mary Lahey 183 plus 15 pins: Mary Munro 179, Audrey Middleton 177. High averages are Frank Munro with 235. Tom Biso 234, Jack McLean 232, Jack Arbic 226. High bowler 01' the aflel'noon‘onstration. It consisted of a was Joan Gray With a triple 0f blown balloon with starched 550, Singles 238 and 190: Emily thread wrapped around it. The Lloyd 530, Single 189. 181; balloon was deflated, leaving a Norma Turriff 520, single 253; colorful Shem Flora Bunn 523, singles 215. 188. A centre piece with a surprise Other high scores DOFiS Smith was the work of Ann Mortimer. 183‘ Mickey Clarendon 193, A basket of cones and ever- Lydia Findeissen 185, Hilda La- greens had a blue music box Riviere 200. hidden .inside. Mrs. G. 0. T. Team standings for the ladies' afternoon league are Hill Cats 48 points. Go Go Girls 43, Flora‘s Bunnies 34, and Gutter Dusters 18. WI’s are making an appeal on' behalf of the Harold King Farm at Keswick, a rehabilitation half- way house for ex-prisoners. Donations of money, or articles of luggage, blankets. (not dark grey). men's shoes sizes 71/2 to 81/2, men’s underwear and over- coats, bicycles, regardless of condition. Any donations from this area may be left at Hare’s Store or at the home of Mrs. Milton Wells. I Phone 773-5892 Church News White Gift Sunday will be. held in Temperanoeville United December 5. Gifts of toys, books, food, candy, or good used clothing will be most acceptable, and will be taken to the Fred Victor Mission in Toronto. Everyone is invited to share in this white gift service. Women's Institute WI’s are making an appeal on behalf of the Harold King Farm at Keswick, a rehabilitation half- way house for ex-prisoners. Donations of money, or articles nf lliaanon hlanknic lnnf darlr Honorary president of King- craft is Lady Flavelle, Past President Mrs. G. O. T. Gamble, |Advisory Committee Mrs. Bar- rett Partridge, Mrs. Ronald Fraser, Mrs. James Baxter. Mrs. Eric White, Mrs. Henry Borden, lst Vice President Mrs. A. Peter. 2nd Vice-President Mrs. Marsh Jeanneret, Recording Secretary itrs. Don Chalk. Cor- ‘responding Secretary Mrs. J. Flucker, Treasurer Mrs. Iain Baxter, Assistant Treasurer Mrs. D. Head, Finance Commit- tee Mrs. Baxter, Studio Mrs. Matthew Heron, Mrs. G. Gamble, Quality Control Mrs. H. Warner. The December meeting of the WI will be held at the home of Mrs. Wilbert Jennings Decem- ber 8. Program convenor will be Mrs. Beverley Neill, home economics convenor. Roll call will be answered by a Christ- r113 gift for a resident at York Manor. Neighborhood News Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levison of Shanty Bay were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wells. The Chalkrill Welsh Ponies were among the prize winners in their classes at the Royal Winter Fair. Master Bobby Turner of Wes- ton, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hare is at present a pa- tient in Sick Children's Hospital We wish him a speedy recovery; Colds and ’flu are the order of the day. To all who are ill we wish for you a speedy return to good health. mumummmmmummumummuunuumuuullunutmuuumu- fl\!\\l\l‘1l111111‘11'1l“\‘11l\m“MM“MMNRMMMIIM‘J Temperanceville News The Township of Whit- church last week appoint- ed W. A. Brill of Kettleby as canine control officer. Mr. Brill, who carries on the same duties for Aurora. started in Whltchurch on December 1. Canine Control Whitchurch Twp. The township has been without a canine control officer for approximately five months and roving dogs in the municipality appear- ed to be taking advantage of the situation. It was also reported that claims for sheep killed or injured were increasing. al- though Reeve Ross Far- quharson told “The Liber- al“ there were no more than usual. in his opinion. Reeve Farquharson also said that it is not easy to find exactly the right per- son for the job. but council ls confident that it now has found that person in Mr. Brill. Correspondent Mrs. W.G. Jennings Phone 773-5892 Lake “fikox Bowfing “’1”! L118 lUWllBlllp L'quILII. “I was for incorporation of the village because I thought it was the best avenue for King City to follow. And I'm nun. “.mmy “Inu “wanna. what he termed a miscon- ception of the ward system. He said the ward system had been in efiect for some years umllun avauame In any SIIU- ation no matter how good or bad it was. “Our position," he said, “as regards the ward system we must examine the ward system very carefully before making any decisions." Mr. Wilkins described him- self as a “lone wolf" atten- Mr. Smider said he was not certain if he would be running but would do his best it he did and was elected. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“\lllllllllllllllllllllllllll\ll Kinzcrafl Members of Kingcral’t held’lnclude an arts bui their last monthly executive teaching arts and cra meeting November 24 at the rary exhibition hall studio, with President Mrs. Ian building for purchasii Gilchrist presiding. Highlight of ed materials and is e) the meeting was a display of get underway by 1961 Christmas gifts and decorations. velopment of arts and Mrs. E. Johnson showed how to Ontario is urgently 11 make a tree using cones and pecially for people in evergreen. Mrs. Joyce MacKa-y had several displays among cubs which was the art of box-mak-'. seeonee PaCk had ing and gift wrapping. Mrs. H. 'nVeSt?d November 22 Bloem presented a unique dem- A; Hmto” The? W onstration. It consisted of aflmstonfi-Phet NUS?“ A centre piece with a surprise was the work of Ann Mortimer. A basket of cones and ever- greens had a blue music box hidden inside. Mrs. G. 0. T. Gamble displayed a tree, shaped from egg cartons and filled with ornaments. The garden group will hold a Christmas display at the studio December 11 from 11 am to 4 pm when decorations will be sold right off the tree. President of the group is Mrs. H. Hether- ington of Kleinburg. Mrs. G. O. T. Gamble. King City, represented Kingcrarft at the second convention of the Ontario Crafts and Arts Con- ference held recently at the Guild Inn at Scarboro. Opened by the Honorable Keiller Mackay, the convention was attended by 89 delegates who discussed what course to take to construct, centrally, an arts and crafts centre in On- tario. Also present was the On- tario Labor Minister Hon. Leslie Rowntree. Opened by the Honorable Keiller Mackay, the convention A two year contract for col- lection of garbage has been was attended by 89 delegatesfllwarded t0 Merlyn Preston 0f who discussed what course to take to construct, centrally, anxTOWHShiD COUHCil- arts and crafts centre in On- tario. Also present was the 0n~ tario Labor Minister Hon. Leslie Rowntree. RR4 Stouffville by Whitchurch Mr. Preston submitted the lowest tender of five received. He will be paid $4,400 per year for collection of garbage at Lake Wilcox, Oak Paul smith, president of thelRidges and Muirhead Crescent American Craftsman Council of and $2,200 per year for the New York and Joseph Trepettisame service at Musselman's of the League of Arts and Crafts of New Hampshire were present to give much appreci- ated advice. Lake. The council has also offered to supply levels and profiles of the Hwy. 11 culvert that carries House committee convenor Mrs. Norman McMurchy, Mem- bership Mrs. R. Phillips. Pub- licity Mrs. Gregory Paul, Dis- play Mrs. Gage Love, Mrs. Noel Binns. Attends Convention Kingcraft now has approxi- mately 170 members. Group committee: Art Mrs. A.lNeighborhood Notes Jarvis, Ceramics Mrs. R. Phil-l A speedy recovery is ' lips, Garden Mrs. H. Hethering- for Mrs. Grace Chenette, ton, Hooking Mrs. D. Head, cross Drive. who is a pat. Knitting Mrs. G. Paul, Leather York Central Hospital. Mrs. A. Peter. Quilting Mrs. E. Wallace. Smocking Mrs. R. FernAurora Pram“ workShnp ris, Serigraphers Mrs. H. Walk-‘ A denghtml (ahrlgma er. Weaving Mrs. M. Heron. ltaC-‘i' “deer'box Wm b ,I A L n,_ n in uy The group voted on a com-' mittee. board of directors and charter and was allotted $150.- 000. by the government toward The three trustees of King City will definitely sport a new look after the December 4 election. In fact. they'll all be new. None of the 1965 trustees â€"-â€" Chairman Jack Mann, Ross Farquhar and Donald Findlay â€"â€" will be in the running for the new term. And it was strictly the line forms at the rear last Wed- nesday night as the village held its nomination meeting with six persons making known their intentions of running for election. They were: Peter J: Wil~ liams. Elizabeth drove; J. L. Jenkins, Engineer‘s Assistant, Forde Crescent; William Long. Insurance Agent, Mel- rose Avenue; James Wilkins, Foreman, King Boulevard; David Clark, Draftsman, Charles Street; and Victor Smider. Insurance Inspec- tion. Bennett Drive. Mr. Farquhar left no doubt in the minds of anyone his reason for declining to run: “I would have stood for another term," he said. "but I just couldn't take another two futile years of banging our heads against the wall with the township council. “1 was for incorporation of the village because I thought it was the best avenue for King City to follow. And I'm Six Candidates Try For Three Open King Seats MODERN HEATED 889-6192 Rumble 'I'runSporl WAREHOUSE STORAGE 94 NEWKIRK ROAD 884-1013 - Richmond Hill King City Happenings COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL HOUSEHOLD trustees Mann. Donald in the Toronto building such a centre. It wouldcember 3 and 4 at 8 pm, and 3 Include an arts building for matinee performance Saturday teaching arts and crafts, a lib-‘at 2.30 pm. rary exhibition hall, and a Gillian Ball of King City has building for purchasing requir-‘directed this play which should ed materials and is expected toibe a hit with children and ad- get underway by 1967. The de-iults alike. velopment of arts and crafts in} _ _ _ Ontario is urgently needed es-tKlflf‘ Clay U’me‘i- iLOW Bidder Gets Garbage Pick-up pecially for Cubs Seeonee Pack had five boys invested November 22 by leader. A. Hinton. They were Seam Winston. Ohet Aitken, G. Skip. Simon Pigden, Andrew Curran. First stars were presented to Robert Backhouse and Nick De- fago. Jim Gelleny received his first year service badge. There was- a. good turnout of parents for this occasion. Also present in the audience was a; _Scoutmaster from Brule Area‘ of Greater Toronto Region. __°...._.‘, people in therapy. .Blyth James. In the absence of its regular" The Sacrament of Baptism was recently administered by Rev. M. R. Jenkinson, at King City United to the following children: Victoria Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Curran; Suzan Elizabeth. daugh-l ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Findlay; John Allister, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Young: Martin Roy, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Tedford; son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Langdon, Robin Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Strib- bell; Brenda Elaine, Cynthia Marie and Karen Michelle, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. G. Aspden. ' There was- a‘ good turnout of parents for this occasion. Also present in the audience was a _Scoutmaster from Brule Area of Greater Toronto Region. In the absence of its regular‘ leader, Shere Khan pack was taken over by Mr. Hinton for the evening. Paul Jones moved on to Scouts. Three years ago Mr. Hinton became an assistant Cub leader the same night Pa-ul enrolled as a Cub. It was quite a coincidence to also be present (accidentally) on Paul's last night as a Cub. still for incorporatinn don’t think this will happen now." November 19 was the starting‘ date for King City Mixed Curl-i ing Club at Newmarket Arena.‘ v hen four couples got the sea- son ofi‘ to a flying start. Two games were played; the first} ended in a 7-7 tie and the sec- ond 8-2 for Vic Snider‘s team. Teams were: George and Dora Carter, Skip G. Carter; Vic and Emily Snider. Skip Vic Snider;, Ray and Susan Blackett, Skip' Hank Smollet; Ian and Carol’ Condie. Skip, Elmer Dobson. i Chairman Mann will be running for the position of councillor this year for King Township. He would be ineli- gible for a trustees‘ position in any case as he does not live in the village anymore. He said he felt it was un- likely the village would ever get another chance for in- copporalion but “I honestly believe it would have been the best thing for this vil- lage". The council has also offered to supply levels and profiles of the Hwy. 11 culvert that carries the water from Lake Wilcox to the Department of Highways if widening and reconstruction work is planned in that area. Mixed Curling A delightful Christmas fan- tacy, “Tinder-box” will be pre- sented at Dr. G. W. Williams Secondary School in Aurora De- The club has 16 couples this season and plays every Friday night. In 1964 a trophy was do- nated by members Gerry and Joan Cooper of Kingscross Es- tates. President is George Car- ter. A speedy recovery is wished for Mrs. Grace Chenette, King- cross Drive, who is a patient in Mr. Findlay didn't state a definite reason for electing not to be a candidate but said he would be willing to offer any help possible to the new trustees if called upon. He said he had wanted the village to incorporate not for the sake of “being separated but to give it more tools to work with. "It was my belief and I fought for it right or wrong. I was trying to save us some tax dollars." “This as not possible to and I also feel this will the last attempt made to corporate it.“ Mr. Findlay also explained what he termed a miscon- ception of the ward system. He said the ward system had been in efiect for some years 364-2625 but 61' King City UCW held a very successful bazaar and sale No- vember 20. In spite of the rain there was a good turnout and everything sold rapidly. Presi- dent is Mrs. D. M. Findlay. Con- venor was Mrs. W. Heaslip. In charge of baking was Mrs. D. iHadwen; delicatessen, Mrs. Ber ,Lutes; aprons. Mrs. Lorne Scott: knitting. Mrs. W. McKendry; isewing, Mrs. D. Hutchinson; candy. Mrs. J. Kell; curiosity yshop, Mrs. Martin Jenkinson; dolls, Mrs. J. Dew; gift counter. ‘Mrs. F. Beaten; tea room, Mrs :J. Fluke; Santa's treasures, Mrs. Gillian Ball of King City has directed this play which should be a hit with children and ad- ults alike. I King Branch of the Canadia ‘Cancer Society held a regula ‘work meeting November 22 a the home of Mrs. Jack Wilson with Mrs Raymond LaFond pre- siding. Dressings were made. {also crocheting and knitting fo “patients at the Princess Mar- }garet Hospital. but in 1965 legislation was brought in whereby a town- ship could ask for a ward system and have the choice of setting it up with or with- out dissolution of the police villages. Speeches of the hopeful newcomers covered a wide range but invariably drifted toward the recent incorpora- tion proposiJ which found a definite split in opinions. Movie Night ..| December 3 at 8 pm will be “movie night" at King City United when “Lilies ol the‘ Field” will be presented. ‘ The village's application for incorporation was reject- ed by the Ontario Municipal Board in October following a four-day hearing. Its de- cision ls now being appealed. December 4 at 10 am a special movie will be presented for the children. Also causing considerable debate was an application by King Township for setting up of a five ward system in the township. This was adjourn- ed to another date. Since this coincides with th Teston United bazaar the movie \"ill also be held on Saturday evening. UCW Candidate Williams. who led the opposition to incorp- oration. said he was dis- appointed none "oi the trus- tees are running again. My comments won't be as blunt". Mr. Williams said there were dozens of reasons he was against incorporation. He also called for incoming trusJ tees to supply all the infor- mation available in any situ- ation no matter how good or had it was. “Our position," he said. “as regards the ward system Next meeting will be Decem-i her 6 at the residence of Mrs. A. Henderson. RR 2 King. at 8 pm. when toys will be made and presented to the hospital. Cancer Society I. Fluke; Santa's treasures A. Smith. To Electors of King Township GORDON COOK REEVE, KING TOWNSHIP SIX YEARS’ MUNICIPAL SERVICE Election Day â€" Saturday, December 4th For Cars Election Day or Information Please Phone 727-4328 POLLS OPEN 10 A.M. TO 7 RM. was that we were {or the eight. wards and against the five." He was referring to a brief prepared by 564 tale- payers and presented to the OMB. “An eight-ward system would provide many advan: tages especially in repre- sentation where it would give us one or two councillors with direct representation for the village on township coun- cil." Mr. Jenkins called for an imaginative approach to run‘ ning the village's business stressing the village needs better roads and more recre- ation facilities. "I supported incorpora- tion," he said “because I felt the village was capable of running its own affairs." He also said it was vital that the village co-operate with the township. Mr. Long said he support- ed the application for incor- poration after much thought. “It was not a magic cure- all," he said. "but it was a vehicle affording the best opportunity to deal with problems ourselves but the OMB had other ideas. I feel we must examine the ward system very carefully before making any decisions." THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD here- by appoints Thursday, the 9th day of December, 1965, at the hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon. at the Council Chambers, in the Township of Whitchurch, for the hearing of an application by Patrick Cashman and others for the division into wards of the Township of Whitchurch. Let 'all persons in support of or in opposition to such application then and there attend. DATED at Toronto this 5th day of Nov- ember, 1965. APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING ELECT * Government By the People For the People * Improved Road Program at For a Strong, United Township IN THE MATTER OF Section 13 (3) of The Municipal Act (R.S.0. 1960, c. 249), as amended IN THE MATTER OF an application of Patrick Cashman and others (on petition) for the division into wards of the Township of Whitchurch THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD FOR AN "va0 -and- der of numerous trustees' meetings and felt the trus- tees had done a good job but could have done better “We spent a lot of money on incorpnratinn and I was opposed to It." He noted there was much improvement to be done on the roads but favored doing it bit by bit. to keep within the proper ex- pense budget. “I also feel 1 lot of antatz- onism could be eliminated." he said. “if we work in closer relationship with the town- ship council." He was in favor of an eight ward system which "would give King City two council- lors on the township coun- cil." Mr. Clark said he was against incorporation and added that he couldn‘t under- stand why everyone treated the ward system as if “it was a bogey-man. Everyone is afraid of being gobbled up by it.“ B. VICKERS. Secretary He said there was nothing to he afraid of and said it would be better to plan for I wider area rather than to plan in a “small corner" isolated from everyone else. T0 the Electors of King Town- ship I Respect- fully Solicit your Vote and Support as Dep- uty Reeve on December 4th.