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LAKE WILCOX Reassessment Blues Plaguing King Twp. The storm over reassessment and the resultant startling leap in taxes for a number of King Township residents has already started to plague the mumcrpal council. “I’m in sympathy with you," Reeve Gordon Cook told a pro- testing ratepayer July 6._“But there‘s nothing I or counCil can ' do. I don’t know what to do." I He was addressing his re- 'marks to Robert Pinder of the 117th Sideroad who appeared ‘before council with Paul Olson to protest the “Exhorbitant in- crease in our taxes with no seeming justification." 1Counc11 also received several letters from other ratepayers in the same complaining vem. Mr. Pinder admitted to being perplexed because. “I don’t know who to complain to. My assessment is up six times and my taxes are up 41 percent this year. “I‘m just one taxpayer who is asking your help. Whatcari you do for me?” Mr. Pinder owns 11 acres of residential land. '. Reeve Cook, who is’also War- .‘den of York County, explained :that “We as a council in King ' have no control over assessment. ;That’s the job of county coun- ' cil.” A Mr. Finder interposed to state ’that he had approached the .‘county but, “All they told me ;was that they had no control :over taxes. that this part of the problem was councilfs respon~ Lsibility." . ‘ Mr. Cook agreed stating that “The county does the assessing and its up to the township’s to do the taxing. But taxes are based on assessment and that is out of our control." The reeve said that the muni- cipality had done its best to hold the line on taxes noting that Oak Ridges Gas Line Gets Safe Clearanc‘ e Members of King Township Council last week received a s . form of assurance that a natural gas pipeline running along Yonge Street at Oak Ridges is being installed in accordance with provincial standards and ' poses no danger. A letter from Consumers Gas informed council that a 12-inch diameter pipe and a six-inch one supplying the Yonge Street “The township tax rate is about the same as last year.” Councillor Gordon Rowe pol- ished up his old theme telling Mr. Pinder that the big blow was for school taxes. “Education is the cause of the big increase and it amounts to an added 17.5 percent this year. There has to be some changes made because the home owner no longer can bear these annual education increases. Pretty soon there won’t be enough money available to the municipality to even buy a shovelfull of gravel,” Mr. Rowe said. Deputy-reeve Ken Mactaggart added his condolence observing that there, “Are a lot of people in the same boat." He said the council has al- ready asked the provincial gov- ernment to take another look at its assessment formula. “I can only repeat that we as a municipality are doing Our best. King’s 1970 budget is not up Very much over the previous year." Mr. Cook said the “Only solu- tion to the problemis to once again reassess the county and I’ve already suggested this. In the first county followed the provincial cedures for reassesment." The reeve said that he as Warden and eight other county representatives had approached the province a long time ago “We discussed the matter partment of Municipal Affairs and we were told they would we’ll get any relief until the entire county is reassessed al over again. - Ratepayers with exhorbitant increases in taxatiOn were ad- vised to lodge appeals with the . court of revision. Several letters from other 3" irate taxpayers were tabled with com- ' council. All registered plaints in the same vein as Messrs. Pinder and Olson. Reeve Cook did point out that ratepayers would receive a $60 deduction on their taxes from the province in the form of a shelter grant. Protests have started arriving since the municipality sent out its interim tax bill amounting to 10 mills a few weeks ago. The interim bill is a tempor- ary stop-gap to provide money to operate the municipality corridor and Oak Ridges had been relocated so it was not under the travelled portion of the highway now being rebuilt. It also stated the installation complies with the pertinent government regulations as well as Department of Highway standards. The pipeline is to be of all welded steel construction. The letter als?) assured that the pipeline will be regularly inspected. The question of the pipeline came up last April when Oak Ridges Barber Bill Craig ex- , pressed apprehension regarding the line which runs near his barber shop. He said that “With the heavy equipment using the street now being rebuilt it wasn’t beyond the realm of possibility of the line being accidently ruptured.” Mr. Craig referred to natural gas explosions at Malton and a recent disaster in Osaka, Japan. noting that "I don't want that to happen here." Council at that time agreed to contact the gas company. which has yet to pass its 1970 tax bill. Soon Home Numbering Oak Ridges Residents Once upon a time when you were wanting to visit an ac- quaintance in Oak Ridges the worst thing you could do to find them was to ask for their house number. Reason: No house number. The usual method to guide friends to your home was to say the "16th house on Bond Avenue, the one with the blue roof and picket fence.” Then cross your fingers. Not any more, at least not much more. Members of King Township Council were informed last week that numbering of homes to date in Oak Ridges has reached 70 percent. The number will soon be up for the rest. reassessment t h e = guidelines which detail the pro- _j ' regarding the assessment pro- . Fflem. ’ very thoroughly with the De- ~ look into it. But I don’t think . THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 16, 1970 ING ITY, OAK “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of Interest regarding people and Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corres- pondent in Oak Ridges ~ Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Elisabeth Orton, Yonge Street, 773-4635, 884-1105. I l Lady Flora Eaton. part~time resident of King Township {or more than half a century, died July 9 at her Toronto home on Old Forest Road. She was 91 years of age. Born Flora McCrca, daughter of an Omemee cabinet-maker. she became one of Canada's best known personalities. as a philanthropist, patron of the arts and a gracious leader of society as well as matriarch of a family which controls a $400- million business empire. She was noted for her great zest for life She sang in Massey Hall, bred a prize herd of dairy cattle which she gave to OAC in Guelph a few years ago .and shared her wealth with many cultural groups. On the local scene. she took an intense interest in the actiâ€" vities of charitable groups of the area and had a policy of al- lowing such groups to use the beautiful lawns and gardens of Eaton Hall Farm, Concession 3. King Township, for money- making endeavors. These events served a double purpose, they enabled the charities to raise laa’ y Flora Eaton events in the Oak Ridges - in King City Mary Dawson, money for their projects and enabled Lady Eaton to share the beauty of her home with her neighbors in the area. Included in local groups which took advantage of her generousity in this way were the Richmond Hill YWCA and the King City Cancer Society. So that the historic stone Everslcy Presbyterian Church would be preserved for posterity. she purchased it a decade ago, when the congregation joined with that of Strange Presby- terian Church in forming the new congregation of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church in King City. Eaton Hall was used. with Lady Eaton‘s permission, during World War II as a convalescent centre for wounded sailors of the Royal Navy. the Royal Canadian Navy and navies of other allied countries. Repre- sentatives of these navies will be at Eaton Hall September 18 at a dinner at which Earl Louis Mountbatten of Burma, Admiral of the Fleet. Royal Navy will be The tax bills have assessment. has been the farmers biggest tax surprise. "This mon language, they’re of Revision. Township farmers. had their assessments or 10 times. lllllllllll guest of honor. Sponsors of the dinner are the Canadian Navy League of which Lady Eaton ‘ was a patroness. Flora McCrea married John Craig Eaton, son of Timothy Eaton, in 1901. and became Lady Eaton in 1915 when her hus~ band was knighted for home front service in World War 1. She is survived by her six children: Timothy Craig. John David, Edgar Allison. Gilbert McCrea, Florence Mary and Eviyn Beatrice, who was adopt- ed. At her funeral service Satur- day morning at Timothy Eaton Memorial Church Aurora. s LADY EATON National Figure Dies Neighborhood Notes will be interested to know that friends who could drop in for a little visit. Mrs. James Brillinger of Woodbridge entertained friends and relatives at a vshOWer on July 8, in honor of Miss Mari- lyn Keast of Toronto, who will become the bride of Robert Beynon later in the month. Among those attending from Temperanceville were Mrs. Clayton Beynon, Mrs. Wilfred James, Mrs. Nelson Thompson, Mrs. EVerett Phillips. Mrs. Mil- ton Wells, and Mrs. Stewart Paxton. Mrs. Maurice Beynon, Aurora was present also. Wednesday, July 8 was a memorable day in the Brillinger household. as well as having the shower, they welcomed a dear wee baby girl to their family. Congratulations to all. TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone 773-5892 at his home Lake Wilcox last 'V - Friends of Mrs. John Durham week after a lengthy illness. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lloyd ‘ she is now a resident at the and Marilyn of Delhi spent Villa Private Hospital, Bathurst several days last week visiting }j Street, Vaughan Township and their parents and other relatives “1’ would be pleased to see any in the area, on their way to a short vacation in the Peterboro . Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Fred Hare, and other members of the Ash family in the passing of her brother Eld~ wood Ash. Mr. Ash passed away 200 Already Registered Oak Ridges Children's Plan Underway The Oak Ridges area summer recreation program for children aged six to 14 was scheduled to start this week at the Oak Ridges Public School. Two hundred children were registered before the program started. and additional children can register for the sixâ€"week program for a one dollar fee. This fee includes a swimming pool program. Pools have been donated. Final plans for the summer program were hammered out last week by the local recreation' committee. The program is being pushed hard this year be- cause of the need to keep chil- dren away from the dangerous construction work going on along Yonge Street, through Oak Ridges. It was only at the last min- ute that it was known the school gymnasium. classrooms and out- side facilities would be avail- able. The program includes both the Whitchurch and King Town- ship sides of Oak Ridges. al- though the extent of financial support to be available from Whitchurch Township isn‘t yet known. says Ken Blyth of South Road. He represents the Whitchurch Township side of committee. of the township. . The Oak Ridges supervisor is Heather Sedore, a first year physical education student at university and veteran of four years service as a swimming life guard. The summer program is di- vided into two age groups, jun- ior for ages six to 10, and senior for ages 10 to 14. Any younger children must be accompanied. Volunteer mothers will be or- ganizing care for these very small children in one corner of the school grounds. Mr. Blyth last week attended a meeting of Whitchurch Town- ship Council to seek funds as the Whitchurch share of the Oak Ridges program. The Oak Ridges group was way the councillors had felt the ,Oak Ridges area would be lserved by the Lake Wilcocks li'ecrealion committee. Mr. Blyth told the council late getting its budget in tol flVhitchurch Council. and any-i . {Oak Ridges wasn‘t included in Oak Ridges on the recreationfthe Lake operation, Wilcox recreation and that Benson Through the King Township Street had always been the recreation director's office a boundary between the two comâ€" playground supervisor has been‘munities. both for water service provided. as in four other areas'and school purposes. He said he was surprised the members of council weren’t aware of this. ' After deliberating, the coun- cil told Mr. Blyth that Oak lRidges would have to share the .‘available Lake Wilcocks recrea- |tion budget. Mr. Blyth said Oak ‘Ridges didn't want to take ,money away from another area. fbut was given no alternative. lThe amount of money to be made available to Oak Ridges from Wliitchurch Township must therefore still be deter- ,mined by the council recreation jcommittee. , Mr. Blyth complained that lWhitchurch Township had given Oak Ridges the “run around" in lots of respects, and if some- thing wasn’t done soon, it would be too late for this year. 1 The Oak Ridges recreation group plans to seek a meeting soon with Richmond Hill offi- cials to get an early start on plans for next year as part of :‘the new expanded Town of Richmond Hill. Mayor Dick Illingworth served as an aide to Lieutenantâ€"Gover- nor ROSS Macdonlald. Mr. Mac- donald’s regular aid, 48th High- landers Lieutenant C o l o 11 e1 Frank McEachern. is Lady Eaton’s son~inr1aw and was con- sequently occupied with family matters. ‘ A former Wing Commander with a lengthy record of service with the RCAF, Mr. Illingworth served for many years as aide- de-camp to the Lieutenant- Governor of Ontario. Haliburton region. Mr. and Mrs. katchewan visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchâ€" ell and family the first week of July. Timothy Henshaw and Nor- . man Darrach, members of the Woodbridge 4H Club have re- turned from attending the Re- gional 4H Conference at York University. The conference was a seminar for fifteen year olds. ' Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cunningham will be sorry . to hear that Mr; Cunningham ‘ has been very poorly since they arrived at the East Coast, where they are spending the summer among friends and rela- tives. IIlIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll L" Barnard Beats Back Attack Whitchurch Deputy-reeve Norman Barnard July 6 kept his appointments as member of several Ontario. municipal oganizations. By a majority of three to two the township council defeated Councillor Gordon Ratcliff's motion that would have stripped Deputy-reeve Barnard (of his appoint- ments. Councillor Ratcliff was supported by Councillor Merlyn Baker. Deputy-reeve Barnard was supported by Reeve Stewart Burnett and Councillor Bet- ty van Nostrand. Councillor Ratcliff’s mo- tion was to rescind the council’s February 2 resolu- tion under which Deputy- reeve Barnard was appoint- ed to the joint committee of the Association of On- tario Mayors and Reeves. the Association of Counties 3a arrived in the mailboxes of Whitchurch Township and this municipality's taxpayers have joined in the county-wide chorus of complaints about the new market value re- Close to 30 taxpayers crowded the township council chambers for the regular meeting July In Whitchurch it appears right now that it who have suffered the But there was one owner of land' on the Gormley Sideroad that complained her assess- ment on a vacant property of three acres in- creased 40 times, from $690 to $32,600. is downright preposterous. there at the assessment office, to put it in coniâ€" Down nuts.” said Mrs. Doris Strachan of RR 1, Richmond Hill. Mrs. Strachan said she was in England when the assessment notices came out last fall. and she had no opportunity to appeal to the Court Herbert Simpson of Ballantrae appeared as spokesman for the delegation of Whitchurch Mr. Simpson has frequently served on municipal tax appeal courts. He said he was almost ashamed to be sitting on the Court of Revision in North Gwillimbury last year as he heard the farmers describe what had happened to their assessments. “We’re here, not to tell you what to do, but to ask you what you can do for us,” said Mr. Simpson. It was all right for those farmers who go up about five times, he said, but some assessments had gone up nine Mr. Simpson listed instances where farmers ~\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllltllillIl\llllllllllill“lIlllllllllllllllllllll“it“\lllllillii\lllIill“Illllllllllllllllililllithium“Illllllllllllllllllllllllli\IIlllllllllllllllilll\\lIIlll\lllll\lllllllllllllllllltillI\ullllllllltillItillllIll\llIll\llllll\\lll\llllllllllllllll\\lll\lll » I‘jllllllllllllllillillllllilllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllll\lllllllllllllillll\llllllltilllllllllllllullilillilllllilllllllllllllllllill\llllllllllllllllllllllilllllllilllllllllllllilllillIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIiillll(illlllllllllllluullillllllllhlllllllllullllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII‘ ' .Whitchurch Council Hears Protests As Tax Bills Hit Citizens’ Mailboxes had large increases in thei farmer With 250 acres ha other with 100 acres had a $400 increase, and a third with 125 acres had said. “This isn't funny. Is going to get it again next year?” asked Mr. Simpson. _ He said the farmers wanted some action and didnt want to have to organize a county-wide protest unless they were “The Court of Revis bury recommended that in York County should be reduced 50% to allow farmers to make a reasonable living,” said Mr. Simpson. Deputyâ€"reeve Norman Barnard pointed out to the farmers that the already doing its best to of tax changes due to reassessment. dates for tax bills had a a month to July 15 by council, he said. Mr. Simpson said the before the first tax payment was due July 15. Reeve Stewart Burne possmle for the township 15 due date. Action would be considered as soon as pos- sible. said Reeve Burnett. meet in a few days with an official of the Department of Municipal Affairs to get advice on the new provincial Icgisla end of June. _ The council would have to deter- mine the extent of its new powers to provide tax relief for those with big increases due to reassessment, and determine how these powers might be applied, the reeve said. 3 E 2 g g» 3 1' taxes this year. One (I a 9700 tax hike, an- a $350 tax increase, he llllllllllllllllll“ this the end ‘3 Are we 2 z 1 g forced into it. ion of North Gwillim- farm land assessment township council was deal with the problem The due lready been held back farmers wanted relief llllillllllllllllllll illllllllllllllllllllllillll tt said it would be im~ to act before the July The council was to tion just passed at the 'hillllllllu Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox News Invitation To The Ladies A ladies’ ball team has been formed at Lake Wilcox, all married ladies. we might add. Practices are held Sundays at 2 pm at the regular diamond, north of Lake Wilcox School. Vandorf has also put a team together and Ballantrae is doing the same. Are there any ladies in Oak Ridges interested? Either in forming another team or joining the Lake Wilcox team. The games are strictly for re- laxation and fun. The Lake team is made up of nine players at the moment, but Playing Coach Mrs. Gerry Cook tells me there is room for more as she uses a number of pinch hitters and runners. So come on, gals, get out and have a BALL Sexcuse the pun, folks). The first game will be played John Trawin and family from Melfort Sas- July 19 against Vandorf ladies. If you are interested, please contact any of these members of the \team: Mrs. Pat Rodding, Mrs. Pat Duck, Mrs. Helen Shand, Mrs. Libby Rodding. Mrs. Marg Lacey, Mrs. Marg Clague. Mrs. Charlotte Brock- ton, Mrs. Gerry Cook, Mrs. Irene Goddard. Is It Apathy? At the beginning of my col- umn some weeks ago, the editor of “The Liberal” was kind enough to give some promin- ence to a letter I had submitted about the formation of an as- sociation for children with learning disabilities. I am still anxious to have one formed in this area and find it most per- plexing that although all three schools in the area have “oppor- tunity classes" or special educa- tion classes. if you will, no one answered the letter â€" not even to tell me to mind my own busi- ness. Actually, it is very much my business as we have a son who could benefit greatly from such an organization. Admitting that we have a child who needs help is some- times the best thing we can do. From there on we try to do something about it. Richmond Hill has an associa- tion for children with learning disabilities, which does much to help their children. After talk- ing to the public health nurse who visits Oak Ridges I know,; that many children have been helped immeasurably. l PLEASE think about this again and call 773-4635. Water Safety Program After a somewhat confusing start July 6, things are going} “swimingly” at the lakefront in the water safety program. Two instructors are kept busy from 10 am to 12 noon with the be-' ginners’ class. v The playground program at Lake Wilcox School is well at- tended and the recreation com- mittee members wish to bring to the parents’ attention the fact that the program is free. Any monies collected as regis- tration fees for the playground will be returned. So please send the children along. The program will continue until August 21, on which date the children will go on an over- night camping trip to Humber Trails Conservation Area. Vol- unteers are needed to accom- pany them and camping equip- ment (loaned or’donated) will was showered by Miss Paula Kennedy July 6 at the Kennedy home, Aubrey Avenue. Many friends and neighbors attended the kitchen and pantry shower. Karen will be married to Doug Kennedy July 25. We certainly hope that Mrs. Marty Hendricks is feeling much better after her recent heart attack. Five residents of Oak Ridges were most fortunate on the morning of July 8 when the car in which they were riding was involved in an accident at King Sideroad and Parker Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Labelle, Mrs. Grace MacNeal and daugh- il9 Mill Tax Increase ‘In Cookstown For '70 Residents of the Village of Cookstown face a severe tax ncrease of 18 mills this year. t was announced recently. The ate on residential property oes up from 78 mills in 1969 o 96 and on commercial from 87.5 last year to 107 this year. Cookstown is in Simcoe Coun~ y, where reassessment has not aken place and so was not a factor in the increase. Main cause of the jump was an in. creased levy for public schools from $33,840 to $44,221). Of the ncrease, $3,037 was because of n under~levy last year, it was xplained. Roman Catholic school sup- orters will pay only 71.63 mills his year, compared to 70.404 iills last year due to an over- levy last year. Population of the village is about 800. The municipality will also about $68.000 thrOugh direct taxation. will receive $87,000 from the province in grants and $10.000 from other sources. for a total budget of 155,000. Members of the village coun- il are: Reeve Norman Brown nd Councillors Mrs. Isobel owe, Robert Riley. Derek Os- borne and Dr. John McKay. llllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll King Police Settle , ’69 Contract ' A year and a half later after negotiations began King Township and its po- lice association have reach- ed an agreement over sal- ary terms. But that‘s only for 1969. Negotiations for the 1970 salary agreement will now begin. It was announced at the July 6 council meeting that the 1969 settlement had been reached with terms retroactive to January 1, 1969. Salaries as agreed upon in different classifications with the 1968 figures in brackets are as follows: Sergeant, $8.950 ($7.600): first class constable $8.- $200 ($7,100): second class constable $7.700 ($6.800); third class constable $7.400 ($6.500); probationary con- stable $6,200 ($6,000): cadet .‘ I l ter Penny and Baby Labelle all escaped with bruises and a shaking up. An invitation track and field meet will be held at the Aurora Ontario Hospital this coming Saturday between 1 and 4 pm. Residents will compete with residents from Edgar Rehabili~ be most appreciated â€" especial- ly sleeping bags. Call Mike Scanlon at 773-5303 daytimes with your offer of help and/or equipment. I Neighborhood Note tation Centre and Orillia Hos pital School. This should prove to be a very competative afternoon as the'boys at Aurora have been bu51ly practising and. training Miss Karen Patrick of King for some weeks now. $5,300 ($5,050). This means an approximate salary in- crease of 18% for ser- geants, 15.5% for first class constables, 13% for second class constables. 13.5% for third class constables, 3% for probationary constables and 5% for cadets. The present force is made up of Chief Les Pengelly. two sergeants and 14 con- stables. Councillor Gordon Rowe is chairman of the police committee. I 4 Family Size Tubes Large Size 5’s 6 oz. '2'. Large 10 oz. 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