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The question of the alternate location as proposed by Vaughan Council and Ratepayers’ groups, is still under consideration by Mr. Gordon’s department. but whatever the final answer, as to the definite site of the yard â€" it is now a iactthat Vaughan will have the marshailing yard within its borders. Following weeks of hearing, reviewing and dscussing briefs with ratepayers of Markham, Vaughan, Concord and Maple,,and a tour of Conway yard in Pennsylvania, Reeve Perry, on behalf of Vaughan Township Council, has for- mally stated the township planning board will begin at once to zone the area of the proposed marshalling yard for the interest of improved industrial assessment, to be pre- pared for whatever final plans the C.N.R. may have for establishing its yard in Vaughan. Asked if the yard will have any industrial benefit for the town~ ship, Reeve Perry replied, "That is what we sincerely hope." Following a committee meeting with all members of Vaughan Township pouiicil on Tuesday afternoon, on his return from an interview with Mr. Donald Gordon, presi- dent of the ONE at Ottawa, Reeve John Perry announced to “The Liberal”, “all efforts within our power as a municipal council to support the wishes of the ratepayers concerned have been exhausted. Any further problems in this respect are the responsibilities of the Canadian government.” Councillor Jesse Bryson who has declined until now to make a statement for the press, told “The Liberal", following the Reeve’s formal statement, “I haven't made any statements be- fore, because I do not live in the area concerned and it. does not effect me adversely as a resident. but I cannot help but feel it is still progress â€" and while we can make our local area the best in many ways we have to look at the whole picture and judge what is for the overall good. This area is no longer the quiet country- side of even a few years ago. Like the farmer we have to submit to changes â€"- even in the country- side around us." Following is the statement giv- en to “The Liberal" by Reeve Perry: ' "The Council of Vaughan has authorized me to publicly an- nounce to our ratepwers the con~ clusion we have reached concern- ing the C.N.R. proposal follow in; our meeting with Mr. Donald Gordon in Ottawa on Monday. “it is apparent that the C.N.R. intends to locate their yards in the approximate location in Vau- ghan as originally announced, with perhaps minor changes as conditions arise. Vaughan Definiter Fixed As Marshalling Yard Site Planning Board To Study Ind. Re Zoning Plans ' Edgeley It is interesting to read in my record book what Spring was like from day to day last year. Easter came on April 6 and it was rainy and Cold. On April 20. the early tulips and grape hyacinths had been in bloom for a few days and the yellow forsythia bush had been in bloom for some time. And we thought then that the cold dry Spring weather had retarded Spring growth. but. compared to this vear. it was indeed earlv. The Keele Street Maple, Ont WW "Your Council ha been suc- cessful, since March 11th in con- vincing the C.N.R. to bend the tail tracks 90’ West to alleviate their proximity to the Village of Maple. At present we have a pro- posal before them to move the yard some distance west, so to locate farther from residents in Concord. We feel that these re- sults are in the interest of the township as a whole. Council Efforts Exhausted “We understand that a rate- payers’ group is planning to sub- mit to the C.N.R. a brief refer- ring to an alternate access route. "We feel it is now the duty of council to immediately commence to zone the area assumed to be affected by the C.N.R. so that all future development will be in the interest of improved industrial as- sessment and where possible landscape and bufier in order to retain our rural beauty. "We shall continue to make re- quests upon the C.N.R. whenever we feel it will be beneficial to the township. To this end, we must have the complete co-operation of the C.N.R. “It ls our humble opinion that we have exhausted all efforts within our power as a municipal council to support the wishes of Maple, Concord & Edgeley Disgrjgg mmmm‘ " The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. GROWER â€" FLORIST Since 1880 Phone Maple 2 Nearly New Clothes for the entire family TU. 4-3341 67 Yonge St. North THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 7, 1959 ENCORE “The Liberal” is alwayl willinl to publlsh Interesting items regarding people and events 0 contributed by its readers ln Maple. Concord & Edgeley districts. Our representative In Maple in Mn. Lon Shore, Maple 223W: in Concord. Mrs. Ruth Kefler. AV. 5-23": and in Edteley and Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stuart. AV. 5-1934. Ratepayers "We therefore, ubmit that any further problems in this respect are the responsibilities of the Canadian Government.” A meeting of the Kefier Sub- division and surrounding area ratepayers was held at the school on Wednesday. April 29. Mr. John Pepper reported on what he and Mr. Nordin had seen at the mar- shalling yard in Pittsburg. He accompanied his remarks with a pamphlet describing those yards and showing pictures of the many sections of the yard. Although our terrain difl’ers from that of the Pittsburgh yard (it being in a vall- ey with few houses around), Mr. Pepper felt that the trip had im- proved our relations with the C. N.R. so that they will do their best to make us as comfortable as possible. Most people came away with a much clearer pic- ture of just what the yard will be like. Many Qhanks to Mr. Pep- per and Mr. Nordin for taking the time for the trip to Pittsburg and ‘to the C.N.R. which made it pos- jsible. threjatepayelfy groups concerned A constitution for the organiza- tion was presented by Mr. Nordin and will be'further dsicussed at the next meeting. It was also sug- gested that a more “distinctive” name be chosen for the subdiv- ision but nothing will be done at present. Since we already .have many unsolved problems it would seem ioolhardy to borrow another one. Notice of the next meeting Will be given shortly. Cube and Scout. The Mothers' Auxiliary held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. G. Wood, Dufferin St, last week, with only seven members present. Come on, ladies! You’re ‘getting worse than the Guide and iBrownie mothers. The Scouts held a very success- ful bottle drive on Saturday, May 2. All sorts of bottles and jars were collected. and the boys are certainly grateful to all who contributed. The money will be used for Scout camping supplies. Socials Many friends and relatives from Concord attended the wed- ding of Miss Patricia Knowles to Mr. John Ash which took place at Zion Lutheran Church last Sat- urday. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. B. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Witney and family, Mrs. Gail Darling and daughter Donna, Mr. John Wit- ney, Mrs. John Ash, grandmother of the groom and Mrs. J. Flet- cher. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orr held a party at their home last Satur- day night in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Williams, Downsview. who are leaving on a trip to England and Wales this month. About 25 people were present. Mr. Williams is a movie enthus- iast and the gift of a half-dozen films couldn’t have been more appropriate. Also this is a gift which will be enjoyed by the givers when the Williams return. A meeting of particular inter- est to parents of children start- ing next year as well as those with children in the early grades will be held on Monday. May 11, by the Concord Home and School Association. Mrs. Margaret Mc- Lean will speak on the many caus- es of reading difficulties and what can be done to avoid them. The election of officers for the com- ing year,_\vill pike place and they will be installed by Mrs. Ketola. a vice president of York Simcoe Council. 7 Congratulations it?) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orr who celebrated their eighteenth (has it really been that long) wedding anniv- ersary on May 3. ' ’ Concord Socials we thought then that the cold dry Spring weather had retarded Spring growth. but, compared to this year. it was indeed early. The tulips did not come into full bloom until last week and the forsythia bush on May 2 appear- ed to require about a week yet before we can enjoy their sunny yellow flowers. Last year on May 2 we canned a large quantity of rhubarb. It will be two weeks yet before the rhubarb is ready to use in the same quantity. Our 1 .cord tells us that on May 9 last year it snowed a little and this was followed by a slight frost at night. _ June‘ was cold last year. With June 10 being the latest date on record for a spring frost in this area, we were wondering last year on that date. whether or not the record- would be broken. How- ever, the gardens very narrowly escaped that fate and let’s hope that this year it will warm up before the end of June. Socials Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bodkerv who are cele- The bride looked radiant in her waltz length dress of filmy nylon chiffon. featuring pintucked ho- dice and full skirt. A pearl cor- onet held her hand embroidered, shoulder-length, illusion veil in place and she carried a white Bible covered with lace with a spray of pink rosebuds attached. The bride also wore a neck- lace of graduated cultured pearls, the groom’s gift. She was given in marriage by her eldest bro- ther, Bill Oprukiof Toronto. Rose Opruk of Saskatoon, and Art Hammond of Bathurst St. and Spruce Ave., were married in the St. An drew’s Presbyterian Church, Maple, Saturday, April 25, 1959. The Rev. Robert Man- ning officiated, with Mrs. Eldon Wade, Maple, at the organ. The church was decorated with red carnations, pink snaps, daffodils and tulips. Spring It is interesting to read in my record book what Spring was like from day to day last year. Easter came on April 6 and it was rainy and cold. On April 20. the early tulips and grape hyacinths had been in bloom for a few days and the yellow forsythta bush had been in bloom for some time. And The chief bridesmaid was Vic- ky Opruk, sister of the bride. and she was assisted by Alma Sand~ luck of Mimico. Both were dressed alike in pale blue nylon net over taffeta, cut on similar lines to the bride’s dress. They also wore graduated pearls, gifts of the groom to the bride’s at- tendants. Ruse Opruk Weds Art Hammond 0n Birthday Of Groom's Mother The best man was Eddy Opruk, Saskatoon, and groomsmen were Roy Baker of Long Branch. close friend of the groom. and Tom Hammond. brother of the groom of Hull, England. After the ceremony they had the usual cavalcade around every street in Maple. but ten five-gal- lon drums, filled with gravel yet. took the place of the usual tin cans. The Maple Women's Institute very efficiently catered for the wedding reception for seventy. at the Maple Community Hall which was specially decorated for the occasion, with two-foot hearts lin- Mrs. V. Greig of H uron County Mrs. Vera Greig of Wroxeter, Ontario. Huron County, was elect- ed chairman of Ontario Farm Ra- dio Forum at the recent annual meeting held in Toronto. Mrs. Greig is the first woman to serve in this office. William Armstrong of Grey County was elected 1<t vice-chairman and Mrs. Dorothy Houston of Temiskaming was el- 6 ted 2nd vice-chairman. Elect First Woman Head Ont. Farm Ladies' Forum The vital importance of the Farm Radio Forum project. now in its twentieth year. as a means of two-way communication be- tween farm people, and govern- ment and other authoritative gov- ernment sources who have to do with farm affairs. was strongly emphasized at the 19th annual meeting of Ontario Farm Forums, attended by some 200 delegates and guests. Reports of retiring chairman, Donald Munro of Carleton County. and Secretary- Manager Mrs. Edith Storr, record- ed the success of the past sea- son's forum broadcasts. discus- sions and forum reports, particu- lularly the success of the newly instituted T.V. Forum broadcasts. During the meeting, Hon. W. A. Goodfeilow. minister of agricul- Edgeley Socials Lynda is a pretty third grader. blessed with a lovely singing voice. She also won honors in Buffalo as she took first prize on Uncle Jerry’s Club on T.V. last winter. With her poise and train- ing Linda, in due time, will bring many more honors to her- self and to Maple. Mrs. Menno Smith. the former Marietta Atkinson. passed away on Thursday. April 30, 1959. in 'her 82nd year. She Was the dear mother of Allan, Mrs. Warren Raeman (Hazel) and Cecil. sister of Edgar, Howard, Elmer and Mrs. A. C. Kennedy (Gertie). She rested at Wright and Tay- lor Funeral Home, Richmbnd Hill. The funeral service was held on Saturday and interment was in Maple Cemetery. We join in expressing deepest sympathy to the f-amily in this time of sorrow. Mrs. W. Maginn returned home last Saturday after undergoing surgery in hospital. Mrs. Ma- glnn's sister, Mrs. Arthur Avery, suffered a broken arm recently. Their many friends are wishing them a spegdy return to health. Jim Darlington has returned home for the summer from the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph where he was a freshman during the pastAyeprj. STOUFFVILLE : A suggested new boundary for the proposed annexation of land in Whitchurch and Markham Townships. would adfii some 1,200 acres to Stoufi- vi e. ing the walls, and directly behind the cake was a seven foot heart with ten inch letters reading “Art and Rose. April 25th, 1959." The tables were decorated with can- delabra and pink snaps, and in front of the cake were three dolls dressed in replica of the bride and her two attendants. The groom’s mother received the guests, dress-ed in pale pink chif- fon dress. Her picture hat was draped with tulle, held in place with rhinestone clips. brating their wedding annivers- ary May 4th and to Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Burns. whose wedding an- niversary is May 5. Her daughter, L11 Bryce, assist- ed her, dreSSed in royal blue. in place of the bride’s mother who was unable to travel from Sas- katoon for the occasion. The Rev. Bob Manning address- ed the happy pair with inspired words of advice. spiked with his own particular brand of humor. After the bride cut the cake. which was decorated with pink rosebuds and white doves, a sur- prise for the guests occured. Mr. Tom Bryce rose. and told the guests that the groom had always had trouble remembering his mo- ther’s birthdun in future ’he’d better remember, for as his anni- versary would fall on the same day, he’d have his two nearest and dearest girls on the warpath together. All the guests joined in the happy birthday song as the bride brought in the birthday cake‘ which Mrs. Hammond Sr. cut. with tears rolling down her cheeks. At the Peel Festival of Music, April 27. Lynda Reeds won third place gmq the anze Medal. 7 After an enjoyable evening of dancing to hl-fi, and Tom Ham- mond at the piano, the bride stole away and changed to an aqua blue suit, with crimson accessor- ies for their honeymoon in the Adirondacks and the New Eng- land. states. They will be home to their friends and neighbours at Bath- urst Street at Spruce Avenue res- idence, from 8th May onwards. ture. stressed the Importance of the Forum discussions and re- ports, and indicated that an in- creased government grant to the work would be forthcoming this year. He said that the Farm For- um reports were among the most valuable types of information rea- ching his department. Though there has been a fall- ing off of numbers of forums in recent years, this was treated by experienced leaders in such ed- ucati nal projects as being a pass- ing phase. the emphasis being laid on the fact that this project had established a record for ed- ucation projects of its kind by being still going after nearly 20 years with little change of tech- nique. Resolutions passed included two referred to the Ontario Fed- eration of Agriculture; one urg- ing compensation from hydro for livestock losses from high tension wires, on which negotiations are now proceeding with hydro: and the other asking for some further allowance in income tax deduc- tions for farm wives contributing heavily to the work of the farm operations. Winner 0f Bronze Medal In 1957, when he first attend- ed R.H.H.S.. he won the Harrier Trophy representing grade 9. Then in ’53 he again won and established a record, in the jun- ior class, of 9 minutes, 32 seconds â€"â€" which still stands. Again this year, ’59. in the senior class, he broke the standing record for se- niors. at 9.33.9/10 minutes. This course is 1%, miles for junior and senior divisions. Sportswise this is an outstanding record while representing Richmond Hill, BUT commuting from Maple! In the recent election ,to stu- dent gouncil, Byron Robson was elected treasurer â€" he evidently is the banker type â€" Janet Mc- Cowan receives “A” for effort in her campaigning for president. (this isn’t the year for female presidents. I hear). Of interest to the hungry male - Betty Prentices won first place as best cook among the girls in the home economics’ class. Now for the sporty types â€" the; running kind â€"- Ron Bryce is not only a local sports figure, but is known throughout Ontario high schools where cross-country competitions are held. Last year Ron became Georgian Bay District crosseountry run-o ning champion, competing with high schools from Pam Sound to Thornhill At the A11 Ontario Competitions at High Park, with 28 high schools taking part. Ron icame third out of 128 at the fin- sh. Incidently we've received some nice comments from this same group re. this column. Thanks kids, but its your news that will keep it going and more readable. So Give a Little". ' Girls’ Auxiliary oh the Go ' H These are just a few of the achievemnts attained by our rep~ resentatlves from Maple. 77 111 the junior class this year. another one of OUR boys, Bob Manning. came first in 9.41 min- utes. So it is with great pride we salute our Maple representatives and though they are in the min- ority in a large school, we would like them to know we are justly proud of them and look for many' more academic achievements in‘ the future. Congratulations. St. Stephen’s Girls Auxiliary motored by chartered’ bus, last Saturday, to Trinity Church, Bar- rie. It was the Toronto Diocese GA. Festival with'550 girls and leaders present. The Maple girls received their "cooking badges” for which they have 'been work- ing the past several weeks. Hope Sunday School Anniversary Sometimes students attending a large high school from outlying areas get lost in the shuffle. This can’f be said for our group from George Bailey School. who of ne- cessity have to make an early morning start. in order to board the bus. to attend Richmond Hill High School. Perhaps because our son Peter is now in high school, I find my ear attuned to the goings on of our local teen- agers and their activities. more than I normally Would. The anniversary service of Hope Sunday School will be held Sunday. May 3lst, at 11 am. Rev. E. M. Nichols, former national secretary, Student Christian Movement. will be guest speaker. Music will be supplied by the Kettleby Glrls’ Quartet. Please keep this special service in mind; you have a month to plan for it. “A” Pack Cubs Entertain Mothers Despite the rain and mud most of the mothers of the “A” pack cubs attended a special night in their honor, April 29. at the scout shack. Maple Students Hold Their Own At [LBJ-LS. After the Grand Howl, Opening, Brian Guttormson and Tom John- son were presented with 2nd stars. The cubs then did the “Death of Shere Khan.” a jungle dance, followed by a knot tying display. These boys really enter into these games with gusto so “Baloo” suggested a steam-off game, and then different types of relay games were played. These games tied in with different phas- es of learning to be a cub. fl‘he Akela read them a jungle story. followed by a sing song. For the most points won by any pack during the season, individ- ual crests were awarded to the winning Red Pack. This meant that, among other things Sixer Tom Johnson, Second Bill Reeds. Allen King, Marvin Yake, Joe Scott and Keith Mathewson, hav- ing been judged for attendance, neatness, alertness in games and working towards badges, etc., re- ceived most points. Paul Plunk- ett was presented with a crest~ too. Paul was the only cub with per- fect attendance since the lst of October. Good cubblng boys. _ lifter the closing Mo'use Howl, refreshments were served to the mothers and a treat for the cubs too. Highlight of the evening came when each cub presented his mo- ther with a gift he had made at the shack. Mrs. Pat Davis, pres. ident of the auxiliary. was a spec. ial guest as she had been going to their meetings to tell them many stories of jungle lore â€" much to the delight and interest of the boys. It was an eye opener or many of the mothers as they observed a little of what their cubs practis- ed in learning the basic routine of cubbing -â€" the first step in even- tually becoming a good scout. Thank you, “A” pack for inviting UK For the time and energy put forth so untiringly 1n the training of our cubs, a very special thanks to Akela. Betty Rumble. and Ba- loo, Lillian Reid. Next meeting for this pack will In Saturday, May 16, in the af- ternoon at 2 pm. and each Sat; urday on. York Music Festival Today both our school entries competed, at Woodbridge Public School. Our school has made a very good showing in other years and no doubt in this one too. Maple Notes AURORA : Allan A. Wall has been appointed associate agricul- tural representative for York County. Hewwill assist W. M. Cockburn. agricultural represen- tative. Much research _was done by Mrs. Kingsburgh in preparing for this review. ‘With such a deep and revealing book‘ it is difficult to condense into a short period, and be able to touch on each forceful issue of his writings. However, interest Was whetted to‘ such a degree 'â€" it'iS‘no’w a must on our reading list. ' Did you see the heading â€"- “C.N.R. to Alter Rail Plans for Maple Area." United Church WA. The April-meeting of Maple United Church W.A.. was held Tuesday evening. April 28, in the church parlour with Mrs. D. Jar- ret presiding. The'progbam was in charge. 0! Mrs.» Burlington who gave the devotional -â€" “Jesus' concern for little children." based on verses of Scripture read by Mrs. K. Kerrigah. Mrs. J. Neu- feld sang a solo, “Prayer Perfect", accompanied by Mrs. R. Clegg. Our Maple r librarian, Mrs. James Ktngsburgh. presented a very Interesting review of the Nobel Peace Prize winning novel, Dr. Zhivago. The Russian author of this powerfully written book, ’Boris Pasternak, though awarded this outstanding" prize .â€" was not allowed by his government to ac- cept it. Throughout the book he wrote how facts, cruelty and de- struction, destroys. the life of this brilliant man inside Russia. We wish the very best to the local salesman for Cousins Dairy, John Mulden, and his new bride. So Far So Good Refreslmients were served at the close of the meeting. More Books For the Wee Folk 'An order for more books for the children’s section of the lib- rary will be arriving any day now. These little ones â€" and some are not two yet â€" give these picture books a real work-out. Bowling Banquet The Maple Ladies Bowling banquet was held Monday. April 2'7, at .the Maple Community Centre. The Teston ladies served a de- liciously hot turkey dinner, enjoy- ed by all. Following the dinner the president. Merle Mains, thanked her executive for assist- ance given her throughout the bowling season. She then introdu- ced the new executive for the 1959-60 season. President, Cathy Johnson; secretary, Dorothy Mur- chison; treasurer. Julie Wismer; press, Evelyn Hare (hey, Evelyn, please note. my number is 2_23W). Det Palmer was presénted with a beautiful silver tray for high average â€" 197. To Betty Rumble, a trophy clock, high .t'riple, 811; a trophy clock-"t6 Merle Mains, high single, 337. They all sound mighty impressive, con- g'ats to ea_ch. At the United Church this Sat- urday, May 9th. at 2 p.m. Wedding Bells Merle then presented the League Trophy to the winning team, "The Misfits” â€" (they must have started out a pessimistic group). They were captained by Isabel Dahl with Dorothy Murchi- son, June Houston, Joan Fleury, Lll Smart and Mary Allen giving full support. Each player receivâ€" ed a lovely travelling c1095. Rummage anu Bake Sale Reminder The second team, the “Lindy Lous." was captained by Mary Darker. the “K001 Kats," led by June Wilson. came third, with Marion Holmes’ “Hoola Hoop Girls” (that would have been worth a look) twirling ip_ fourgh. The winning team of this series also won the M.R.A. Trophy, com- peting against teams from King, Vellore, .nd Edgeley, at the Maple Alleys. 1For those new- comers like myself, M.R.A. stands for Maple Recreation Associa- tion). After the presentations there were several lucky gifts drawn, followed by the remainder of the evening spent in playing court whist. . Isabel Dahl won lst prize, Marg Kerrigan 2nd, and with my kind of people -â€" the booby prize winner, Vi. Hatton. Once again the bowling season ended with a happy note, a sue~ cessful year and an enjoyable evening for all. (Did you know that the bowlers in Maple make up about one-tenth of this town's population?) Good News to be home from her I stay in hospital this we all wish for lots of wam sunshine to help speed b health again. Weather Finally Allowed Bike-Hike Maple Scout troop, according' to all accounts had themselves quite a time on their overnight camp- ing trip to Frank Robson? b‘ush _-L on the 7th, near Purpleville, last weekend. We hope to have a scouter's first hand report of this adventure for our next issue â€" so boys put your own impressions down and let Greg have themfor print. . . . and we w_ere worried, at one point, that we had nothing for this week’s column!) Lion: The Maple Lions Club is hold- ing their final dance of the sea- son on Saturday. May 9, at the Community Centre. These danc- es deserve your support as the proceeds are used towards com- munity betterment. . .. .L-.. '"X‘sufaorâ€"tHe-veâ€"Hj’éfient of it. they have a five piece orchestra and square and_ quad. dz'mcing. {Some of the lucky prizes uo be drawn on June 27 will be on display. Come on and enjoy the AURORA : Plans are underway to build a modern motel on Yonge St.. betwaen Aurora and Newmarket, directly south of the York Manor Home. AURORA : The first governor- general of the dominion of Ghana, Sir Charles Arden-Clarke, now retired, and his wife, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Garstang last week. Sir Charles is on aspeakv ing tour for the Royal Common- wealth Society. Mrs Clarence I home trc n hospital re Brown i from her this week. of warm air speed her 0 1' extended week. We lrm air and :1 her on to is expec'geq fllllfllllMII|IlllllUllIflllllNlllllllH finnflmmmlmuumnu[mmmmmmmmunImmImmuImmlImnmnnmmmnummnIuumnuummummnmnnmunmmmumnnmmmnmm STARTING MONDAY, MAY 11 I ACADEMY AWARD WINNER Susan Hayward AGAIN PORTRAYS HELLCAT OF A WOMAN “THUNDER IN THE SUN” NOW SHOWING TILL SATURDAY, MAY 9 “Blood On The Sword” With GEORGE BAKER â€" Technicolor Plus Jack London’s “WOLF LARSEN” PLUS FOR YOUR ADDED ENJOYMENT “Murder By Contract” BOTH FEATURES FIRST TORONTO SHOWINGS BOX OFFICE OPENS DAILY at 8 P.M., SAT. at 7.30 Now, there’s an economical new way to give your com the nitrogen you know it needs to make a full profitable crop. The secret-â€" lfivgkwn or‘preplant with new: AERO‘ This 45% nitrogen fertilizer is ideal for corn. It acts quickly to get the crop started, yet stay! in the soil for release to the crop when it needs food most. Use Aero Urea these two ways: Spring or Fall Plowdown: Broadcast 100-200 pounds of Aero Urea per acre before plowing. 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