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New Community Centre For Vaughan In Langstaff Area of the roads in the Thornhill and other areas where ditches are not 0 0 operating properly, Councillor Anstey pointed out that some contractors were at fault. He said that these contractors should be given an ultimatum to clean up 0 the mess. Reeve John Perry in agreement said that the machin- ery and equipment used by the _contractors had in some cases damaged culverts and affected (by Paul Delmer) the residents in the area concern- the drainage' making ditches in_ Langstaff area is to have a new ed, approving the establishment efiective_ They were an ugly community centre. Monday's of the race-track. Sight YéusharKCPWil meesiegseceiy; “329:3?er ............ ,. Under Bond yv_4, ____L__.. Mummimmumuluuumuuuu1mxmumummmxullummumuumnuunmmmmmuuummmmmmufi ft. STEEL POSTS $1.00 ea fit STEEL POSTS $1.10 ea mu “M Ml STEEL FABRICATING To Customer Specifications PINDER BROS. U 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 cflficv nu; "nun, in the County of York, widow, who died on or about the 29th day of June, 1959 are requested to file particulars with the under- signed at 330 Bay Street. Toronto, on or before the 20th day of May 1960 after which date the Estate will be distributed with regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have not- ice and shall not be liable to any person of whose claim they shall not then have notice. Dated at Toronto this 13th day of April 1960. Melvin Wellman, Robert Clark Scott, Executors. By their Solicitors â€"- Reycraft 8: Reycraft, 330 Bay Street. Toronto 1. I'II‘UL“ onu). Llu. The Thornhill Ladies Bowling League terminated their year of ' Otonobee bowling with a final morning of bowling at the Richmond Bowl- BA.1-3344 ing Alleys, Richmond Hill, on Monday, April 25th followed by a â€" delicious banquet at the Yangtze glllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllll\\l\ll\\l1lllllllllll\lllllllllllllll‘lllllllllllllllllllllll1111llllllllllllllllllllllllll; Notice To Creditors AND OTHERS In the Estate of Sarah Dean All persons having claims ag- ainst the Estate of Sarah Dean. late of Lhe Village of Thornhill, AURORA : Building Inspector Sam King has notified council he intends to resign for health reasons. In keeping with the town’s. rapid growth during the past two years, Mr. King inspect- ed some 1,000 new homes. In paying tribute to him Mayor Murray called Mr. King “cordial, friendly, cooperative and, ener- getic. Mr. Regina who two Weeks ago told council he wanted to estab- lish a local motorcycle dirt track for racing purposes also appear- ed again before council. Mr. Re- gina produced the signatures of Council approved the proposal, agreed to pass the necessary by- law and to appoint two members to the board. Race Track Ultimately the project was in- tended to include a community hall with provision for a six lane bowling alley. The centre would accommodate baseball, skating. children’s am- usements, an archery range. horseshoe pitches and other at- tractions. 4 Community Hal Mr. Shearer said that originally they had had seven acres which it had been their intention to de- vote to this purpose. Unfortunate- ly, the highways department had requisitioned four of the seven acres and only three abres re- mained to them. Variety of Activities STEEI. LINTELS l BEAMS (by Paul Delmer) Langstaff area is to have a new community centre. Monday’s Vaughan Council meeting receiv- ed a delegation consisting of Messrs. Cecil Thirgood. Ian Ross, Ron West, Cleve Burton and Don Shearer, which placed the pro- ject before council and asked council to co-operate. To permit the establishment of the com- munity centre, a byâ€"llaw is re- quired and council must appoint two members to a board which would supervise the centre. Highways Dept.’s Action Suburban chain link fencing including top rail and steel end posts. Now in stock. 42” x 13 gauge chain link fabric. $17.00 per 100 ff. rolls. Fenée Builder 34 ELIZABETH ST. s. RI Kepf in Stock Portable Crane Service Vaughan 'I'wp. Council Gates to Match Above Fencing 1 complete line of farm fence in stock Erection done on all types of fencing. FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL TU. 4-1443 BETH ST. S. RICHMOND HILL â€" 24 Years In Town â€" LTD. A delegation of about half a dozen residents from the eastern section of Highland Park attend- ed a Council meeting at Button- ville on Thursday evening, April let, to protest continuation of the roads going through to the new subdivision east of Highland Park. The residents from this area have always had a blind end street and do not wish the roads tc go through as this would make them very busy and more dan- gerous for the children. Nothing definite was decided upon and another meeting was to be held on Tuesday evening. Neighbourhood Notes Although the Highland Park Womens ssociation is temporar- ily inactive. the executive mem- bers remain as they were in the fall of 1959. Mrs. M. Frey, Presi- dent; Mrs. M. Axelson, Secretary; and Mrs. F. Dempster, Past Pres- ident, represented the Associa- tion at the Markham Council Meeting on Monday evening, Ap- iril 11th, to ask for a motion granting parkland adjacent to Highland Park, large enough to serve four subdivisions As plans for the Gamble farm, north of Highland Park, have not been finalized as yet, a definite area has not been set aside but the motion was passed by the Council for a parkland. As the area is now being subdivided all around us. it is imperative that a park- land be established for the child- ren as there will be no vacant fields in a very short time. Be prepared to support your Wo- mens Association if you are call- ed upon in this worthwhile effort for your community and your children. Highland Park W. A. Council agreed a request of the Planning Board to supply mem- bers of the board with copies of the minutes of council meetings. Contractors Criticized In principal council saw no ob- jection to the proposed race track and referred Mr. Regina to the township engineer to discuss the project in detail. Council Minutes Councillor Mlph suggested that Mr. Regina should not be asked to do this and that, a variety of responsibilities which would kill the incentive. A fixed fee, tax or sum should be agreed so that the owner would know where he stood. Council Has No Objection The deputy-reeve suggested oil should be put down on roads in front of houses in the area. At this point the Reeve, referring to a number of squeaking chairs in the chamber, including and particularly his own, remarked, “Speaking of oil, can we have these chairs greased”. He direct- ed the remark to the Clerk who nodded. Fixed Fee Suggested Mr. Regina said that the big racg day would be Sunday. Deputy-reeve Ryder expressed some concern regarding dust, and the clerk raised the question of hazards to watchers and to riders and told Mr. Regina it would be required of him to have proper liability insurance. Mr. Regina gave assurances on all these points. He was prepared to co- operate with the Township Roads Department to reduce dust to a minimum, proper insurance would be effected, watchers at racing meetings would be fenced off. Calcium would be used on the track to reduce rider hazard. Sunday - Big" Day 'the residents in the area concern- ed, approving the establishment of the race-track. Various Hazards Referring to the éfiate of some HIGHLAND PARK NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. D. R. DARLEY 84 Highland Park Blvd. â€" AV. 5-2719 We are pleased to report that the number of cases of chicken pox is diminishing rapidly and some of the classes with at least six absent before holidays had only two absent on Monday. ,fi.-, __ a family on a trip through the Trent Canal System. Although a lovely holiday Week has just pas- sed, the film no doubt filled many minds with nostalgic thoughts of summer holidays a- head. We hope, however, that they will settle down to lessons for the nine weeks ahead. a new travel and publicity film entitled-“Waterway Holiday” in the school auditorium. The film was obtained by Mrs. Calder and depicted the scenes enjoyed by The junior classes of Hender- son Avenue School presented an interesting display of Sleeping Beauty at the School Assembly on Thursday afternoon before breaking up for the Easter Holi- days. We hope the teachers had a good (well-earned) rest during Easter week and now that the children are back at school, it’s mother's turn. On Monday morning, the pup- ils of Grades 6, 7 and.8 viewed School News The elections for the execu- tive for next term were held at the end of the meeting. Mr. A. Hayes was elected for President, Mrs. Betty Welt for Vice Presi- dent. and Mrs. V. Lewry for Treasurer. The positions of Re- cording Secretary and Correspon- ding Secretary were not filled and these were left to the dis- cretion of the Executive. Eight other members are on the Execu- tive Board. and some of the differences in High School from Public School procedure. The pupils enjoyed the address very much and also the refreshments served to them while Mr. O’Brien spoke to the parents and answered some of their questions. Henderson Avenue Home and School Association held their fin- al meeting of the season in the School Auditorium on Monday evening, April 11th, at 8 pm. Mr. O’Brien, Vice-Principal of the Thornhill High School was the guest speaker. His topic for the evening was “Vocational Guidance.” Mr. O’Brien spoke first, directly to the Grade 8 pu- pils who were present. This was a very timely and informative address as these pupils will be entering High School next Sept- ember. Mr. O’Brien’ outlined to them what is expected of them Pagoda. Some of the ladies en- joyed a chicken dinner while the others dined on Chinese foods. Approximately six ladies from Highland Park are members of the Thornhill League and it is with pride that we announce the prize winner of the Ladies single. High Average for the year was Mrs. Jean Simpson of Highland Park Blvd. Mrs. Simpson won a lovely desk clock with a pen on one side and a bowling figurine on the other. The League plans to commence bowling again in September. Home and School On holiday last week over Eas- ter, council this week met at 9 pm. following a Planning Board meeting, and adjourned at 10:30 p.m., having cleared a 17 item agenda, in presence of’ 15 mem- bers of the public. Council approved a by-luaw to permit the borrowing of $190,000. required by the school board. Appointment of a volunteer fire brigade for the Woodbridge area was approved. Fourteen‘ names were read out. The brigade would use Mr. Robertson’s garage hired by council for the purpose. The brigade would operate “on‘ the same basis as those in Maple and Richvale,“ said the Reeve. Funds For School Board The reeve told council that former school trustees of the area would be attending a dinner on May 5. He invited council mem- bers to attend, “Where angels fear to tread". Volunteer Fire Brigade The Deputy-reeve indicated that he had had discussions with the Department of Highways ab- out road conditions in the town- ship-and that the department had requested him to produce a “brief” brief suggesting improve- ments, in particular as they re- late to the 5th and 6th conces- sions. The Deputy-reeve was authorized by council to proceed in the matter. Former Trustees’ Dinner The Reeve further pointed out that the contractors were under. bond to make good damage they were responsible for and that ac- tion could be taken to compel them to do 50. Council instructed Councillor Ralph as chairman of the water committee to contact the township engineer to obtain action in the matter. Road Improvements ALLENCUURT lfl Pfifié’n' BAYVIEW AND MARKHAM RD. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO All Features On This Advertisment Effective Only At FLORIDA VALENCIA ORANGES 3 sz‘Eijz_99c CALIFORNIA NEW porATOEs TASTY FRESH u.s. Am 5 lbs. 49c ADD AN ELEGANT TOUCH ONTARIO No. I MUSHROOMS TOYOURTABLE lb. 49c CHCH-TVC‘” C KVR-TV U.S. NO. I â€" RED RIPE BEAUTYS i. 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