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It was a rather stormy meeting on Wednesday evening, in the basement auditorium of Thornhill Public School. Elected chairman, the week before at a prior meet- ing called by area trustees ,Mr. S. Griffin. Who was on the first; board of T.S.A. No. 1. again pre- sided. He called on Trustee Jack- son Taylor to reiterate the stand of the 'present trustees on the is- sue of dissolution. Trustee Tay- lor gave a list of reasons why the trustees dld not feel it was a The petition signed immediate- ly by around two dozen persons required only five signatures. It will be sent to the provincial Min- ister of Education, Dr. Dunlop in the. hope the minister will delay approval of the resolution for dis- solution forwarded to him earlier this month by Vaughan Township Council. The Meeting We have only had the informa- tion as to the intent of council for a period of approximately seven days." "We. the undersigned ratepay- ers of T.S.A. No. 1 Markham- Vaughan. respectfully request the Council of the County of York to disallow the resolution of the Municipality of the Township of Vaughan, and approved by the Municipality of the Township of Markham, to dissolve the above mentioned school area, and cre- ate a school area comprising the whole of the Township of Vaugh- an. This would give time to resolve "some of the problems which would be created by joining ag- ricultural school sections with the urbanized school sections such as the present T.S.A. No. 1 and en- able us to be sure the standard of education will not be lowered. Following the majority decision to “seek time". a petition was drawn up to be sent to the clerk 0‘ York County Council by June 28. twenty days after the by-law was passed. It read as follows: The Petition According to the Public Schools Act a board or any five ratepayers of any one or more of the school sections concerned, may within 20 days, by notice led in the of- fice of the county clerk, appeal to the county council of the coun- ty in which the section or sectlons are situated against any byâ€"law of the township council for the for- mation. division, union or altera- tion of their school section or sections â€" “On receipt of the notice of appeal, the county council shall either, dismiss the appeal; or ap- point a board of arbitrators" â€" "hear the appeal' â€"- "settle the matters complained of." “The time for appeal shall run from the date of the by-law com- plained of â€"" Stressing the need for time to study the problems inâ€" volved in dissolving School Area No. 1 of Markham and Vaughan, twenty-eight ratepayers voted Wednesday even- ing of last week to try to delay for one year the setting up of a “super school board” for the whole of Vaughan Town- ship. Twenty-three persons voted against the delay. According to the Public Schools good move. Later there was ob- Act a board or any five ratepayers jection to the chairman having of any one or more of the school asked the trustee to address the sections concerned, may within meeting, as some ratepayers, am- 20 dam: hv unfit-e led in the of- one them member of the commit- In this portrait Her Majesty is wearing a pale pink satin evening dress with a deeper pink lace pattern picked out and lightly embroidered in crystal, light and dark pink beads. Her tiara is of interlaced circles of diamonds. in the centre of which are hung drop pearls. The Queen is also wearing a pearl and diamond festoon necklace, diam- ond bracelet. Blue Garter ribbon, diamond Garter Star, and Family Orders. which are miniatures of King George V and King George VI, surrounded by diamonds. Canada’s Queen received a royal welcome in Ontario this week, ahd many from this district joined in the en- thusiastic reception in Toronto on Monday. By Narrow Vote Decide To Request County :8: Province Delay Dssolution Of SchooIArea A No. I HER MAJESTY QUEEN ELIZABETH II It was also pointed out Markâ€" ham children in the former TSA N o. 1 would be required to attend schools in Vaughan on ‘a non- resident fee basis as long as there was accommodation. and not un- til the classrooms were being filled in Vaughan would Mark- ham be able to construct new schools for former T.S.A. No. 1 pupils. A 3 ’Mr. Zinkan said his committee would ‘ make no recommendation itself but had gone into the “ma- chinery. involved in a stay of ex- ecution." In reply to question as to why Markham approved the resolu- tion for dissolution. Mr. Dean said he didn‘t think that not apâ€" proving the resolution could have stopped it. He pointed out some of the Markham Council had preâ€" viously been in favor of a move for dissolution of the area several years ago. gomeone mentioned dissolution was proposed by Markham some years ago when it appeared in- dustrial development would take place on the Langstafi? Jail Farm property. However, the industry had not materialized. The Markham Committee, com- posed of Mr. Melmac, Mr. Hicks and Mr. Zinkan, gave its report first. Their report was an ac- count of the council meeting and the decision to not form a town- shnp area in Markham as a whole, but to add German Mills section, a potential industrial area, to the T.S.A. No. 1 schools on the Mark- ham side. (Deputy-reeve Dean later said the Richmond Hill Un- ion School Section of Markham will probably be brought into the new arrangement later also. He claimed many ratepayers there objected to the high public school mill rate in Richmond Hill. Mr.‘ Dean felt they could be accom- modated in the proposed area school on Carrville Road East. Land for this school was purch- ased last year by the T.S.A. No. 1 Board. Melmac said he had con- tacted the Department of Educa- tion and believed the best basis Though asked to attend, neither Reeve John Perry nor any Vau- ghan Council member was pres- ent. Deputy-reeve W. Dean and Councillor J. MacNeil from Mark- ham Township attended. meeting, as some ratepayers, am- ong them member of the commit- tee Jollifi‘e, felt the meeting had been called to hear reports from the two committees who attend- ed Vaughan and Markham Coun- cil meetings on Monday. At the objection, Mr. Griffin left the chair, but later returned when re- quested Ato do so. There was also a meeting of United Ratepayers on Wednes- day night. June 24th at Thornhill School re the dissolution of School Area No. 1, Markham and Vaughan. At this meeting the three representatives from each township concerned gave unbiased reports on result of their meet-. ings with Vaughan Council and Markham Council regarding this dissolution. Then to the food part of the party â€" usually the most import- ant for the small guests. Little people usually like cake, they practically always love their pea- nut butter, and they are all cow- Mr. Chambers and Mr. Cars- well, two experienced engineers who have been in the business for nearly 50 years. have been over the route of the C.N.R. very thor- oughly and have mapped out an alternative route which appears much more reasonable than that proposed by the C.N.R. This route would cause only two homes ag. ainst 11 to be removed from this area and would immediately af- fect 535 homes against the C.N.R. plan of 1200 homes and only one school against five. These engin- eers also believe it would be less costly. Mr. Chambers and Mr. Carswell went to Ottawa on Tues- day, June 16. and presented this information in a brief to Hon. George Hees. Mr. Hees was very interested and quite surprised at these facts and promised to look into the matter further with Mr. Donald Gordon. Dissolution In the report from Vaughan, it was stated that this resolution had not been made on the spur of the moment. That the council has been investigating the pros and cons for well over a year and that brochures were available to trustees if they so desired them, stating the number of pupils and people that would be affected. Ratepayen The regular meeting of the Doncaster Ratepayers was held on Wednesday night, June 24, at Henderson Avenue School. Any ratepayers from the Highland Park area who are interested in the C.N.R. route to be built through this area were invited to attend this meeting. 7 In giving its report. Mr. Joliffe stated after attendance at Vaugh-K an Council meeting Monday ev- ening he “more fully understands council‘s action as Reeve Perry gave a full and reasonable ex- planation." “Reeve Perry was pretty firm about future indus- trial assessment,‘ said Mr. Jol- ifie, “and there will be no indus- trial assessment for this section of Vaughan unless we go into the township area.” "The reeve as~ sured us the present standard of education would not be affected, in approaching the department personnel was to let them know how little time the ratepayers had had to study details involved in dissolution. Vaughan Committee The Vaughan Committee' was composed of Mr. Joliffe, Mrs. Pollock and Mr. Dowker. The report from the Markham representative stated that Mark- ham Council knew what this en- tailed and that they were in fa- vour of the dissolution. There were mixed feelings am- ong the ratepayers and a vote was taken as to whether or not a protest be made in the form of a petition to County Council, be- fore June 30th, to stay the dis- solution for one year so that they can have time to investigate the reasons. The result of this vote 28 in favour of a petition and 23 against. Escapes Injury Two young children narrowly couver and the western United escaped injury on Tuesday, June States. 23, when a car rolled backward Birthday congratulations to Mar- from a driveway at 89 Highland ney Stubley who celebrated her Park Blvd. The two children were sixth birthday on Saturday, July playing at the end of the drive- 27. Marney had a picnic-party way when the owner came out of with a few of her friends. The very little party goer will like this cowboy cake, spread with favorite peanut butter frosting. Be sure to make the cake big enough so there will be some left over for the grown-ups, for they, too, like this creamy. luscious frosting made with sweetened condensed milk. The summer months are “birth- day party" months for the small fry . . . when mothers can get them out of the house and on to the lawn or terrace. Lots to eat and lots of noise . . . these are the requisites for success accord- ing to the mothers with children who have had the courage to have parties. The very little children can play few games, but they can be kept amused . . . and out of the flower beds . . . if they have lots of sturdy toys around to play with. If you can stand the noise, drums, horns and trumpets. add to the fun and you might even try to organize a miniature par- ade. Small flags and pennants ap- peal to youngsters and waving them helps to use up some of the overflow activity which adults en- vy. If you are inviting children of older years to a party, it is often an idea to plan a “theatre after- noon". Another good idea is to take the group, necessarily small in numbers, to the Ontario mu- seum to see the "mummies" or to the zoo to see the animals. Some help from other mothers on such a project is certainLv advisâ€" able. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Jéa/(L: CORRESPONDENT: M35. D. R. DABLEY. 84 Highland Park Blvd. â€" AV. H719 £95 an The morning kindergarten clos- ed the season with a field day and party on Wednesday morning. Straight running and novelty rac- es were held outdoors before re- cess. After recess, some of the mothers watched the children in- doors, singing and playing their usual games. after which a lovely lunch of sandwiches and cookies and apple juice was served. The lunch was provided and served by some (If the mothers. Mrs. Jones, the class mother for the year presented the two teachers, Mrs. E. Gleave and Miss Schauss, with a dainty corsage of Austraâ€" lian orchids, and thanked them for the wonderful job they had done in the past year. the house to place something in his trunk. When he closed the trunk, the car slipped out of gear and started {rolling backward down the steep grade. The man shouted to the. children and they quickly ran out of the way. He also tried vainly to halt the car but the grade was too steep and it came to a stop only by smash- ing into the lawn fence of Mr. Sanford at ,86 Highland Park Blvd. The car escaped wiht a few scratches and .the owner came the next evening and repaired Mr. Sanford‘s fence. Socials T.S.A. No. 1 Trustee George Chandler asked, “When are we going to get industry? In the meantime the money will be got from me and you. If we are not going to be assessed to bring up educational standards through- out the township then the stand~ ards must go down until we get industrial assessment.” He argued “It isn't practical to bring all the rural sections in now. It‘s prema- Michelle Morris of Woodward Ave., has started her holidays with a broken arm. On Thurs- day evening, just before school closed on Friday, Michelle was playing with- her friends when she tripped aver a wagon and fell on her arm_ while running around the house. Our sympathies to you Michelle and we hope it will heal satisfactorily. School News Miss Schauss will be attending Teachers’ College next year to complete her education and will likely return to Henderson Ave. School the following term. Mrs. Gleave will be returning to Eng- land with her husband and daugh- ter, Josephine, in August. Mr. Gleave and his family came to Canada two years ago on an ex- change teacher basis for a year. They liked Canada very much and requested another year’s leave. They have been living with Mr. and Mrs. A. Hayes of Grandview Ave. Mr. Gleave is committed to return to England this year and we are very sorry to see them go and wish them a bon voyage and hope they will return again soon. Socials Mr. Jolifie stated he believed creation of the new township area was in the “best; interests of the township educational process." “When Industry" V In a final sentence. Mr. Jolifie said Reeve Pen-:7 hopes to elim- inate debenture financing for school building entirely in the future. in fact it might be increased.” re- ported MniJoliffb. Mr. anti Mrs. L. J. Langs of 114 Womzlward Ave., have just returned from an enjoyable visit with relatives and friends in Van- couver and the western United States. boys at heart . . . even the girls. To combine all three in a cake frosted with peanut butter icing, with toy cowboys around it for decoration, is sure to make them feel that this party is really for them. Easy-to-make filings are often the best and peanut butter icing made. with sweetened condensed milk belongs to this group. Make your cake of mix or from your own recipe and then spread this simple frosting in beautiful swirls to make a pretty and good- tasting cake. Sweetened conden- sed milk is so easy to work with and makes the finished product smooth and delicious. MAGIC PEANUT BUTTER ’ FROSTING 14% cups (15 oz. can) sweetened condensed milk 3 lablespoons cream-style peanut 'butter (Ea-adually stiz sweetened con- deused milk into peanut butter in the top of a double boiler; mix we‘ll. Cook over rapidly boiling water, stirring constantly, until thick (about 15 minutes). Cool and then spread on the cooled cakle. :50 simple, isn't it? Added to tth convenience of time saved. yap will have the added joy of be- ing; one of the most popular mo- thrers in the neighbourhood and nthody could aslf for more than that. alzed Former Richmond Hill High School student, Ross G. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baker, Buttonville, graduated with hon- ors in "vil Engineering, Univer- sity of Toronto. Mr. Baker. who is presently with hte Steel Com- pany‘ of Canada, Hamilton, was the first student to receive the Dr. Frank Hogg scholarship for proficiency in mathematics and science at Richmond Hill High School. JSTOUFFVILLE : The greenskee- per at the Cedar Brae Golf Club, Thomas J. Armstrong, 41, was in- stantly killed at the C.P.R. cross- ing on Steele’s Avenue last week when struck by an eastbound freight train. Dr. John Fleming, Coroneryo‘f Markham has ordeged Mr. Jolifie still did not think the matter was “as serious as out- lined' by the trustee. He also said he “didn’t think it fair for Trus- tee Taylor to “put doubt in our minds". Mr. Taylor spoke prior to commit-tee reports. Mr, Jolifie then added, “I don't think this meeting is being conducted as it should be." Chairman Griffin asked him "to take the chair". Later Mr. Griffin resumed the chair on re- quest and the meeting proceeded to vote on whether to attempt to delay dissolution in order to stu- dy the matter more fully. The vote was in favor of sending the petition to York County Coun- cil and to the Minister of Educa- tion. The meeting then adjourn- ed. ture." Christies Linda Lee Biscuits pkg-29c VA 5 BE. DINNERS, turkey, beef, chicken ........ 69c kmgs'ze97c MAYPOLE ICE CREAM . . . . . . . . . . '/z gallon 79c I I. I I Wm WWW WM“ WWW Cigarettes carton Kraft Dinner SOLID WHITE Saico Tuna Fish ALL POPULAR BRANDS Sani Seal Milk Sugar REDPATH OR ST. LAWRENCE meymyyyym})xm\mmmmw LEMON RING OR COCOANUT CRISP Butter First Grade 29 YONGE ST. SOUTH, RICHMOND HILL MQRLEY'S FOOLAND ROSS BAKER Homogenized 2 quart ctn ’oall Jersey 2 qrt. ctn Christ Church. Brampton. was the scene of a lovely June wad- ding when Miss Betty Hallam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hall- am, Brampton, was united in mar- riage with Frank Ronald Turner, son of Mr. .nd Mrs. Frank Turn- er, Westwood Lane, Richvale, on Saturday, June 27. 1959. It was a really quiet wedding although attended by over 100 guests; ow- ing to a severe storm the electric power was off and no music could be played. The bride. wearing a floor length gown of white nylon with bofEant skirt over a hooped crin- oline, bodice with lace inserts and long lace sleeves, was given in marriage by her father; she car- ried a bouquet of white roses” and red carnations. Miss Carol Hurst was bridesmaid wearing a waltz length dress of yellow nylon with scoop neckline and ‘short sleeves. Mr. Bill Caverley was grooms- man and the two ushers were Frank Hallam, brother of the bride, and Doug. Westlake. The reception was held at the Queens Hotel after which the happy couple left for a wedding trip to Cape Cod. On their re- turn they will live in Brampton. Turner â€" Hallam Wed Brampton STOUFFVILLE : A fire on the property of Mr. W: R. Workman. con. 8, north of‘ Ballantrae spread to within 50 yards of the Vivian Forest. but through the quick ac- tion of neighbours and fire figh- ting crews in the reforestation area the outbreak was safely brought under control. A very proud and happy Queen’s Scout is David Ruther- ford seen above; David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rutherford, Woodbridge received his Queen’s Scout certificate from Her Majes- ty the Queen on Monday at High Park, Toronto. Meets The Queen pkg's Pound 65c bag THE LIBERAIéiRichmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 2, 1939 I 39c A ‘ <~wwvx x.‘ WWWMN‘WWW. WNWNNWV,‘W\T S; BONELESS ROLLED §§Prime Rib Roast The two strangers met in the train dining car and were discusâ€" sing the woes of marriage. “For instance, do you believe in clubs for women?" enquired the first man. “Well, yees, but only if you can’t handle them any other way.” re- plied his friend. Guess he's just a cave man at heart . . . but we've come a long way since those tactics of the cave dwellers. Take dry cleaning, for instance, and the strides that have been made, even since grandma’s day. Try us out on your own ‘leopard skins: You’ll be pleased. I98 Yong. Street N., Richmond Hill Dial 'l'llrner 4 - 2101 RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE if you want fresh peas all blanched, cleaned and ready for your freezer or locker. Place your order now and we will phone you when the best ones are available. Courtesy & Service DON’T DELAY! FOR CONSULTATION - CALL - ‘. G. SEALES lIMITED 172 CENTRE ST. E, RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Phone TUrner 4-2073 For Efficient Service Second To, None 24 YONGE STREET S. . 5 -1514 =SHIRT seam Free Parking In Rear PHIL. EARTH Free Delivery ‘llfillflllfifflfllmfl IUmor 4-44"