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FEBRUARY 17 and 18 â€" Theatre Night at the Richmond Hill The- atre, sponsored by the Thornhill Home and School Association. Tick- ets available from Thornhill School or from any member. ‘W APPEALS-ELFLOBD RELIEF s.- FEBRUARY 16 â€" Monday. Peter M888. National Supervisor of in- formation for the CBC will speak on The Future of TV at the reg- ular monthly meeting of Richmond Hill United Church Men‘s Club. Supper will be served at 630 pm. This will be of interest to all mem- bers. clw33 FEBRUARY 17 -â€" Shrove Tuesday. Annual Pancake Supper. sponsored by the W.A. of All Saints Anglican Church, King City. in the church rooms, 5.30 to 730 pm. FEBRUARY 16 â€" Monday. Don't forget the Lions Euchre at the Ridge Inn. Proceeds to defray expenses of the boys' hockey proc- tice on Saturday mornings at the Aurora Arena‘ Everybody welcome. Tickets 500. may be purchased at the door. c1w33 FEBRUARY 15 â€" Sunday. St. Mary's Anglican Evening Guild is holding its annual Corporate Comâ€" munion and breakfast at 8 am. FEBRUARY 14 â€" Saturday. Val- entine Tea and Bake Sale. spon- sored by coaches’ wives of Rich- mond Hill Hockey Club. in Masâ€" onic Hall, Richmond Hill, from 3 to 5 pm. c2w32 SCARBORO : The Township engin- eer has advised Council that arti- flclal measures will not stop the erosion problems of the Bluffs. He feels that the level of the lakes .must be lowered to control the erosion. FEBRUARY 14 â€" Valentine Tea and home bake sale to be held at 3 p.m. in the Thornhxll United Church Hall. Auspices of the Ev- ening Auxiliary (W.M.S.) c1w33 FEBRUARY’la _ Friday. Weekly euchre pa’rty St. Mary's Catholic Church Hall. Cards 8.30 p.m. Good prizes. Delightful lunch. A pleasâ€" ant evening. Admission 50c. Con- venors Mrs. Harold Lenhardt and Miss Grace O'Brien. c1w33 FEBRUARY 14 â€" Saturday. After- noon and evening. Don't forget to come to see Charlie‘s Aunt, at Trinity Church, Thornhill. c1w33 FEBRUARY 13 â€"â€" This and every Friday. Bingo with many prizes held in St. Luke's Parish Hall, at Thornhill. 8.15 pm. Come and bring your friends for an evening of fun. c1w33 FEBRUARY_13 â€" Friday 8.15 p. m. Euchre and Dance. modern & old time music. Charles Howitt School. Music by Mel MacMillan and his Legionnaires. Tickets 75c per person. c2w32 FEBRUARY 12 â€" Thursday, Bingo sponsored by L.0.L. No. 2368 in Orange Hall, Richmond Hill. at 8 pm. sharp. Lucky draw night. EUCHRE every Monday night in the Legion Hall on Carrville Rd. at 8.30 pm. Refreshments served. 85c admission. c3w33 Along with the desks and books. the flames destroyed the complete equipment for the school hockey team. Mount Albert firemen searched the ruins for anything that could be salvaged. '“wnmm .~ The 38 students attending the school will go to classes in the Free Methodist Church in Brown Hill until a new school is built. SUTTON : Fire last Sunday com- pletely destroyed the one-room rural school house at Brown's Hill, 7 miles south of Sutton. Faulty wlrlng was blamed for the. blaze. Built 25 years ago at an estimated cost of $2,500. the school was a total loss. Principal Bert Courney- ea sald it would cost $20,000 to build a similar school today. AURORA ; A trial mercury vap- our llght has been installed‘ on Yonge St. 'It would cost approx- imately $7.000 to install these lights in the town. NORTH YORK : Council is inves- tigating the problem of dead-end streets caused by the new by-pass. NEWMARKET : The split in the Public School floard has widened over the matter of fees to be pald by the Warrendale Home for Girls. ORILLIA : The Junior Chamber of Commerce will erect new street signs in the town soon. STOUFFVILLE : Plans are pro- ceeding for the opening of two new subdivisions in this town. SCARBORO : The problem of dog control is causing considerable worry- to township officials. WOODBRIDGE : Laurence Kefi'er has been elected president of the Agricultural Society for 1953. LAKE SIMCOE : The cold snap in recent weeks has seen' the op- ening of full scale fishing on the lake. her wolves has been‘seen in this Area. STOUF-IVILLE : A pack of firm- News From Next Door Coming Events c1w33 *1w33 tfc29 MARCH 7 â€" Rummage sale to be held in anadian Legion Hall, Carrville Rd.. Stop 23 Yonge St., on Saturday. March 7 at 2 o'clock. MARCH 2 â€" Monday. The Rich- mond Hill Fire Brigade, annual ,bridge, euchre and lucky draw. in the Lions Community Hall. 8.15 p.m., 100 valuable prizes. Lucky draw tickets now on sale. Refresh- ments. . ‘ c1w33 FEBRUARY 27 â€" Friday. Rich- mond Hill Lions Club Theatre Night at 11.15 p.m., Ezio Pinza and Lana Turner in “Mr. Imperium”. in technicolor; at the Richmond Theatre. Your chance to join in the Lions Community Prograr’ume.~ Savings Bond tickets now avail- able. Door prizes. Draws. clw33 FEBRUARY 3.7 â€" Friday. The Langstaff Junior W. I. is sponsor- ing an amateur contest for public school pupils of the Langstafi Schools at the Charles Howitt School. 8 pm. Admission adults 35c, children 15c. c1w33 a Festivalâ€"of Harmony it torium Richmond Hill District High School. c3wS3 FEBRUARY 25 â€" Wednesday. St. Andrew‘s Girls Club. Maple. pres- ents the Footlights Club of Thorn- hill in their presentation of Char- lie's Aunt” in Maple Concert Hall at 8 pm. Adults 50c, children 35c. FEBRUARY 27 â€"- Friday. 8.15 p. m. Richmond Hill United Church Men‘s Club is presenting the York- town Chapter S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. in FEBRUARY 24 â€" Tuesday. Musi- cale. York Choral Society and oth~ er artists. under the auspices of Thornhill W. A. at 8 pm. in Thorn- hill United Church Hall. Admiss- ion 50c. c1w32 FEBRUARY 20 â€" Friday at 8 p. m. Square dancing and cards at Jefferson School with the Com- munity Club. Admission 25c. FEBRUARY 18 â€" Bingo every Wednesday night at Legion Hall, Carrville Rd. W.. sponsored by Canadian Legion Branch 375. c2w32 FEBRUARY 18 â€" Wed. 8 pm. Shirrifl’s Fashions in Food, pres- enting attractive styles in Modern Desserts. Richmond Hill Presby- terian Church Sunday School room. Sponsored by Evening Auxiliary. Admission 35c. Lucky draws and free gift to everyone present. Re- freshments. Tickets from any member. c3w31 FEBRUARY 20 â€" Friday. Euchre. Thornlea School ‘at 8 p.m. Good prizes, good eats good company. MARCH 17, 18 and 19 â€" 8.15 pm. Robin Hood Cooking School under the auspices of Trinity Anglican Parish Guild. Admission 35c each. three ior $1.00. Door prizes and lucky draws. Trinity Church. Brooke St., Thornhill. c1w33 A delegation of residents from the North Richvale Area were present to make enquiries regard- ing the school bus schedule. Ar- rangements have been made for the re-scheduling of the busses for pupils attending Richvale and At present the Langstai’f school has only two regular classrooms. There are two classes in the base- ment, another in the original Langstafi school, and two at the Charles Howitt school. The Thorn- hill school, also experiencing ovâ€" er-crowding, has one class in the basement and Eva classes on shift. Both schools are in need of new lavatories and Langstaff school has a heating problem as well. Various plans were discussed at the meet- ing and it was proposed that the Board approach the Department of Education with a view to starting the project as soon as possible. The additional accommodation is required for the September, 1953 term. New Schedule For Busses The rapid growth in the popu- lation of the area has necessitated the move. Present enrolment .at the Langstafi school is 180 and this is expected to increase by 80 in the next two years. There are also 180 pupils now attending the Thornhill public school and a similar inâ€" crease is expected here. School Area No.1 Planning Additions To Langstaff 8: Thornhill PublicSchools It is expected that the Board of School Area No. 1 Mark- ham-Vaughan will shortly approach the Department of Edu- cation to_ request approval of an addition of five classrooms to the Langstafi‘ public school at a cost which has yet to be de- termined. At the same time, it will seek approval of a plan to add four classrooms to the, Thornhill public school. This was disclosed at a meeting of the Board held on February 4. VOLUME LXXIV. NUMBER 33 c3w33 c1w33 *1w33 2w33 At the end of 1952 a Manse was purchased by the church in preâ€" paration for having its own minis- ter, and the members look fofward to a period of growth and develop- ment. Oswald James. Continuing mem- bers of the Board are G. A. Brown, A. G. Campbell. D. Cooper. J. Cooper, S. S. Findlay, H. Mizen and C. Harper. To fill the vacant positions Mr. Teasdale was reâ€"elâ€" ected with the addition of four new members W. Smith, J. Collins, R. Watt and N. Martin. Mr. Frank Teasdale is Clerk of Session. The other members of Session are Charles Harper and John Cooper. Charles Harper was re-elected as church treasurer and Doug Cooper is church secretary. Members of the Board 0; Manag- ers due to retire this year were F. Teasdale. J. O. McCrimmon and Oswald James. Continuing mem- In November 1952 the Church was separated from the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church with which it had formed a joint church for over 100 years. The present status of the Thornhill Church is that of an ordained Mission and the Mission Board of the Presby- terian Church is to appoint a min- ister. Officers Total receipts for the year am- ounted to $6.149.00 including con- tributions to the Manse Fund. Now Mission Church The annual meeting of the Thornhill Presbyterian Church was held Monday evening, Febru- ary 2. under the chairmanship of Dr. J. S. Glen. Reports for 1952 were read by the secretaries and treasurers of various organizations. Fifteen new members joined the church last year making a total membership of 82. Annual Meeting Of Thornhill Pres. Church Harry W. R. Sayers, Richmond Hill, was elected president of the Ontario Group of the Royal Cana- dian Air Force Association at the recent fourth annual convention at RCAF Station, Toronto. Honorary president is Air Vice Marshal G. E. Brookes; immed- iate past president, H. C. Beaupre, Kingston; secretary, Ted Eberts, Toronto. and treasurer. Harold Kelly, Oakville. First vice-presi- dent is T. King Whitney, Kings- ton, who was secretary during the past year. HIW.‘ Sayers Elected President Of R. C. A. F. A. Ontario Group Present at the meeting were Chairman K. Richan. Trustees J. Taylor, A. Wilkins and M. Roy, Mr. David Smith, co-ordinating principal for the Area, Dr. Dean, Treasurer of the School Area Board, and Mr. Martindale and Mr. Dunning, principals of the Thornlea and Charles Howitt schools. Board members made plans for the hockey play-offs. which will be played at Richmond Hill, weather permitting and if not, at Unionville some time during the first week in March. To Meet Councils It was announced that a meeting is being arranged for February 16 between the Markham and Vaughâ€" an Councils regarding the Town- ship School Area Boundaries. .I-Iigh School Board Mr. Campbell Smith of Lang- staff has been appointed as rep- resentative of the Area Board on the Richmond Hill High School Board. Upon the opening of the new Henderson Avenue School March 2. the teaching staff for Powell Road and Henderson Avenue Schools will be as follows: Henderâ€" son Ave. â€"â€" Grade 1. Mrs. Burke; Grades 1 & 2. Mrs. O‘Beirn: Grades 2 & 3, Mrs. Lemon; Grades 3, 4 & 5. Mrs. Buckingham; Grades 6. 7 & 8. Mr. Martindale. Powell Rd. -â€" Grade 1 & 2, Miss Nicholson; Grades 3 & 4, Mrs. J. Hill; Grades 4 and 5, Mrs. Miller; Grades 6 & 7, Mr. Colvin; Grades 7 & 8. Mr. Learn. Mrs. Boyde will transfer to the Chas. Howitt School to teach the Grade 6 pupils from La'ngstafi. Thornlea School will have Miss Harris for Grades 1 to 6. Langstafi Schools. More satisfac- tory arrangements are being look- ed into for next year. Change In Teachers mg? In Essentials, Unity; In attendance for the first time were delegates from two new wings â€" one in Toronto and one in Hamilton. The new Toronto wing is additional to the already existing group. The new Toronto and Hamilton wings have been formed by former members of the Polish Air Force and it is antici- pated that a similar one will also be formed by Polish Air Force veterans in Oshawa. Hopes are also held for forming new wings in Sault Ste. Marie, Lindsay and Port Hope and plans are now underway in this regard. Most wing delegates reported that after some “growing pains" steady ad- vance was being made with more members being added and activi- ties being extended. Eastern Ontario, QuinterrRegViBB: Western Ontario and the Border Region. The Central Ontario region, which includes Richmond Hill, has Harold Brennan of Newmarket as its regional vice-president. Viceâ€" presidents were also elected for the new regions of Northern Ont., Major action taken by the wings represented at the two-day ses- sions was the dividing of the pro- vinces into regions. Vice-presidents have been elected for these re- gions to act as liaison between the wings and the Group Executive. The actual gawing will take place at 8 pm. on March 27 at the Answell store in Thornhill. Planning Board Submits Official Plan For "Greater: Richmond Hill” The Answell Limited advertise-~ ment in this paper gives the. rules; in detail "but briefly all you have to do to obtain a ticket in the draw is make a purchase of one dollar or more at either Answell store and your name will be enter- ed in the draw. Larger purchases are rewarded with more tickets. T. V. Set & Radio To Be Given Away ' Some lucky local resident will be swooning with Sinatra, shiver- ing with the “Shadow” or howling with Hope after March 27, thanks to the Prize Draw that is being conducted by Answell’Limited in Thornhill. A beautiful 17” Ad- miral TV Set and a Table Radio will be given away on Match 27 as first and second prize in the draw. A few of the prices are as follows: Tractor $2,025; horse spreader $322.50; plow $205; one way disc $280; side rake $216; binder $345; drill $280; Cultivator $180. Cattle gave a good average with the young ones leading: 2 year old heif- er $330; 2 mos. old calf $180; 1 month old calf $125; top cow $340. ‘ Sellers & Atkinson conduct- ed the sale using their new sales managing program and completed the sale in six hours, being through at 5.30 The fine lineâ€"up of machin- ery as well as a fine herd of Holsteins would have made ,two ordinary farm sales. Being one of the first farm sales: for this spring, prices received were very good. From all reports it looks as though the E. A. Sommerville auction sale, 2% miles east of Markham drew the largest crowd ever seen at a farm sale. Reeve W. J. Taylor has an- nounced that the village will sponsor a. flood relief camp- aign in aid of the flood vic- tims in Great Britain and Europe. The Reeve urgently requests representatives from all the welfare and service or- ganizations in the village to kindly meet at the Council chambers in order that a cen- tral organization might be set up. The meeting will be held in the Council Chambers on Thursday eVening, Febru- ary 12 (tonight) at 7.30. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12th. 1953 ubiect To'Municipal Approval $22,000 Auction Brings Record A ttendance Village Sponsors Flood Relief ‘ Campaign Non-essentials, liberty; In all Things, Charity.‘ MM uhmmfls The overpass is guarded by a four~foot concrete railing. The car missed it by inches and plunged into space. The car “literally exploded" when it struck the concrete. police said. Mrs. McGinnis, who is 17, was thrown clear. while her husâ€" band was trapped in the wreckage. The couple were rushed to the Oshawa‘ General hospital. Passing motorists pulled the man from the wreckage and carried himland his wife up the steep and muddy bank to the highway. Mr. and Mrs. Ted McGinnis of Richmond Hill were both injured last Saturday when their car plun- ged 45 feet off a viaduct on No. 2A highway above Wilson Rd., near Oshawa, and landed nose up on the concrete below. ‘ McGinnis, a 22-year-old Trenton soldier. was critically injured, while his wife escaped serious in- jury. LocalCouple BadlYlnjured When Car‘Soars’ Off Road Starting in a small way, S.P.E. B.S.Q‘S.A. has been doing a grand job, their quartets singing before army groups, charitable organiz- asiohs, festivals, etc. Good cheer to all and good fun â€"â€" and what is there to equal harmonious singing, lessening our fears and replenish- ing our lagging faith? 7 A measfife 5f the way this form of music has been accepted in var- Some years ago, namely in 1938. a gentleman in Oklahoma decided that barbershop quartette singing was worthy of an organization to keep the idea alive and keep Am< erica singing. This man’s name was 0. C. Cash, a Tulsa tax attor- ney who believed that barbership quartet Singing nourished our free enterprise system and kept liberty throbbing in the hearts of all Am- erica. And so came to life â€" and still today a thriving organization -â€" the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America. (S.P. E.B.S.Q.S.A.) These are the same Four Gentlemen who will be featured at the Festival of Harmony sponsored by the Men’s Club of the Richmond Hill United Church, and scheduled to be held at the Richmond Hill District High School on Friday, Febru- ary 27. ‘ “A shave and a haircut” â€" Reeve W. J. (Tom) Taylor seems to be enjoying the haircut being given him by “Ama- teur Barber” Bill Wilson, who has suddenly assumed the duties of Stan Ransom. During the “ordeal” Mr. Taylor is being graciously serenaded by Four Gentlemen of Harmony, (left to right) Messrs. Frank Rice, tenor; Pete Wood, lead; Gord Lang, baritone; and Gord. Rice, bass. all curecuons," he said. . The woman was staggermg Barbershop Harmony Comes Richmond Hill ‘ The two were on their way from Trenton to Richmond Hill when the accident occurred. about but the man was lying in what was left of the car." If you enjoy music at all Hyou are sure to appreciate this festival of harmony, on February 27. The relief of suffering is a constant need in the World. But the recent North Sea storms have created a disaster of such magnitude as to can for emergency measures on he most generous scale. Our citizens could give to no more worthy cause. Barbershop Harmony is produc- ed by four voices unaccompanied, namely a leaH (melody) â€"tenor. baritone and bass. The melody is consistently sung below the ten- or. Liberties are freely taken with time and phrasing in order to produce unusual chord effects. On February 27, the Toronto Yorktown Chapter under the aus- pices of the Men's Club of Rich- mond Hill United Church will present an evening of this popular form of quartette and chorus sing- mg. The International membership is now over 25 000 being in chap- ters scattered from the deep south to as far north as Alaska, includ- ing Hawaii and Guam. ious fields of music was illustrated when two quartettes and a chorus sang with the National Symphony Orchestra in Constitution Hall, Washington DC. Various Church, Welfare, and Fraternal organizations throughout this district are rapidly laying plans to assist the Flood refugees in England and the Continent. The Rich- mond Hill Lions plan to rafl’le off a $100 Canada Savings Bond. the proceeds of which will be sent to aid the flood victims. Lucky draw tickets are now on sale in the various village stores. the actual drawing will be held on Feb- ruary 27. Flood Relief Fund In dealing with the correspon- dence, the clerk read the two let- ters of protest. The first one. from the chairman of the Jefferson School Board, Dickson Miller, on behalf of the Board, residents and parents pointed out the great ha- zard that would be caused by this project. Those for whom Mr. Mil- Council felt that it would be most difficult to exclude business ventures from a main artery such as Yonge St. Councillor Robson added. “Mr. Cox probably can.do a great deal to dispel that notion himself." “Well I can't see that myself” commented the Reeve. Mr. Cox replied, “There has been some talk of the traffic hazard in- volved. but the Department of. Highways has given the impress- ion that there would be no hazard involved.” He continued, “Some feel that there is also the moral implication to be considered." The Reeve advised Mr. Cox that there was no great opposition to the project on the part of either the Planning Board or Council but added that there might be some objection from the School Board and the residents of the neighbor- hood. School Board Protests Motel Proposed In Jefferson Area Council feceived two letters strongly protesting the proposed Motel site near the Jefferson School at the last meeting. Plans have been indicated for an exten- sive Motel of the most modern de- sign directly opposite the Summit View Restaurant on a piece of land with 200 feet frontage. Mr. Cox. a real estate agent represent- ing the concern wishing to erect the motel was present at this meet- ing to discuss the matter with Council. The passing of the Sub-division Control By-laws required further subdivision to be approved by the Board, and during the period. the Meet With Dog Catcher During the year the Board held 3'7 regular and special meetings. most of which were attended by all members. In addition, the Board was represented in the person of at least some of its members, at the various hearings held by the Municipal Board, having to do with village affairs and was instru- mental in either drafting, or in bringing to the Council for appro- val, the following by-laws: (2) By-law designating as an In- dustrial area that part of the vill- age, lying approximately within 1,000 ft. of the CNR right-of-way. (3) Restrictive Landâ€"Use By-Law No. 635. (1) Subdivisionfi cdntrol By-Laws, covering Richmond Hill as consti- tuted in 1952. (By-Laws No. 626 and 627). At its initial meeting. the Board appointed Mr. N. A. Todd to act as Chairman. Mr. A. S. Barber to act as vice chairman, and arranged for Mr. J. R. Scrimger to Oct as secretary-treasurer. All members of the Board serve on same with- out remuneratifi. At the first meeting, the Board arranged to meet weekly on Tuesday evening at 7.30 pm. in the Municipal Hall, and'this schedule was adhered to throughout the year. “The Board as constituted on March 25, 1952, consisted of the following members: Mr. J. H. Rice, representing council; Mr. A. S. Barber, for a period of three years; Mr. N. A. Todd, for a period of 3 years: Mr. J. M. Brown, for a per- iod of two years: Mr. J. E. Teetzel, for a period of 1 year. Zones One-Third Of Area For Industrial Purposes “I would like to see excellent detailed reports like this one come before council from all the various committees and groups working in the interest of the village,” was Reeve Taylor‘s reply to the report of the year’s work given by chair. man A. S. Barber on behalf of the Planning Board of Rich- mond Hill. The village Council and Planning Board held a joint meeting last Saturday afternoon when the Planning Board submitted its plan for the new Richmond Hill. Subjecs to the approv al of the Ontario Municipal Board, this plan Wil become the basis for future planning for the village. Report At the beginning of the meet- ing. A. S. Barber, chairman of the board read the following report of its activities so that those present might have a clear picture of the situation. Yonge St. HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1875 Sailings to and from Europe Attractive Winter Cruises For reservations. tickets, information THE LIBERAL OFFICE District Agent, Richmond Hill CUNARD LINE Council felt that this the logical solution to debt but went on recor agreeable to an assessm one mill providing othe of the unit are agreeab A letter from_ Bi advised Council that (Continued on p Mt. Callum said, “In the case of a deficil, it is within the power of the Health Unit to levy for funds to make up the loss." Council felt that this would be the logical solution to clear the The Reeve assured Mr. Callum that the township was interested in the Unit and definitely did not wish to see the service cease but pointed out that in vie of the fact that per capita b would mean that the township would pay at least 2,000 over last year's fig- ure ,they felt that it was not in the best interests of the township. A further letter written by MD. Meikle, whose property lies ad- jacent to the proposed site. was read. Mr. Meikle voiced the feeling that the motel would be a detriment to the value of real es. tate in the area. Council took no action on the matter at this meet» Mr. John Callum. Vaughan Twp. representative to the. Health Uni met with Council on the matter 0 the Unit's deficit. Health Unit ler spoke, were sure that a in would only serve as a centre moral indecencies in addition to endangering schobl pupils' lives. Commenting on Mr. Miller's leb- ter, The Reeve stated, “We have two motels in the township at pres- ent and We have had no complaints, whatsoever, nor have we had any indication of activities such as Mr. Miller cites. l The Board therefore takes plenty ure in presenting the Official P] for the Village of Richmond H1 and respectfully requests Coun to approve same, and have sa (Continued on page 3) ed. hen time was available meet 5, after attending to 1: other. more pressing business. Board has given consideration an discussion to the Official Plan, a is now in a position to prese'. same for your approval. ary'zonlng by-laws must be drag fact that its main purpose was t preparation of an Official Pla for the Village, for presentation the Council for approval, and th to the Ontario Department of Plan ning. following which the news of Markham Township, cover! sub-divisions in that area of Mar ham annexed to Richmond Hill of January 1, 1953. In all cases subdivision in this area. the Mar, ham Board obtained'comment'_a advice from your Board before an proval was given. and your Boa wishes to express its appreciati at this time, for the co-operatio shown by Markham Townsh Planning Board in this respect. HoweGer, all during thisâ€"perl' the Board has not lost sight of During the period, a meeting was held with the Vaughan Towm ship Planning Board. at'whl meeting a general discussion 0 problems affecting both municid palities took place. It was the feeh ing of both Boards at this meetin that any future specific problem that may arise can be settled in coâ€"operative manner. Board met with numerous deputu tions to consider problems the. arose from this fact, with a view to settling such problems to the satisfaction of the individual propa erty-owners. and at the same tima protecting the interests of th village in the proper developme of the area. Considerable correspondent: took place with the Planning Bonn TU. 4-1261 age 1ble kle- the Seagrave new fire 4) as be H. of c memt