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L Let me showyou ghow easy MS to travel free from worry W1th Traveflers’ ' Cheques TORONTO- DOMINION “Travellers’ Cheques are the sensible way to carry the money you need on any holiday or business trip. They’re easy, they’re convenient, and they’re safe. In fact, only your signature can convert them back to cash. Here’s how Toronto-Dominion Travellers’ Cheques work for you. Before you set out on any trip, visit your nearest Toronto-Dominion Bank and exchange the amount of cash you’ll need for the same amount in Travellers’ Cheques. You can convert them back to cash again as you, need it by merely signing your name. Travellers’ Cheques are negotiable anywhere and completely free you from the worry of loss or theft. people make the djfference at It’s good business to pur- chase Travellers’ Cheques before any trip. It’s also good business to take advantage of the many other excellent services you can enjoy when you bankregularlyatTorontoâ€" Dominion. If you’ll drop in to the nearest branch of “The Bank” soon, I'm sure the individual, per- sonalized service you’ll receivs will convince you that . . .” P. DYSON. Manager Richmond Hill Branch The Council has a member- ship of over 780, having home addresses from every state in the United States, Porto Rico and Canada. Approximately 575 mem- bers attended the Council’s con- ference this year. Many promim‘ent personages in the industrial development field, and at the municipal level. gave papers on Taxation, Industrial Real Estate, Production Require- ments, Industrial location effect, Transportation, Labour and Lo- cal Industrial Climate. Chairman Gardiner of Metro Toronto spoke on “Municipal Affairs." Industrial Commissioner Ro- bert G. Langford, accompanied by Mrs. Langford, attended the Annual Conference of the Am- erican Industrial Development. Council held March 27th through to March 30th, in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Luncheon and dinner speakers included Dr. George Cline Smith, Economist, of F. W. Dodge Cor- poration, New York, who spoke on "A look ahead with Industry," and James Q. du‘Pont of E. I. Want Public Discussion . Metro 20-yr. Plan A delegation from the Concord Ratepayers asked Vaughan Town- ship Council Monday, whether an opportunity would be given to the public to discuss the Metro Master Plan, as they called the Draft Plan for Development over the next twenty years recently issued and much discussed 'ince. The delegation wanted to know whether council and planning board members would eventually meet with ratepayers to discuss the plan. Councillor William Anstey said that the Draft Plan at present had been made available only to persons at planning board and council level. The Reeve added that meetings with the public could be held later if it was so desired. He offered to make his copy available to the Ratepay- ers Association for study if they wished. Councillor Ralph made a similar offer. Defer Report Vaughan Council Briefs Councillor Bruce Ralph was granted permission at Mondays Vaughan Council meeting to de- fer presenting a report on pro- gress of the Hayhoe Well project pending result of continuing in- vestigations. Council met promptly at 8.30 pm. and sat until 10.40 pm. Change Street Name Cran-Scram-Gram Deputyâ€"Clerk Ted Jackman presented a by-law for signature of the reeve changing the name of a street in the township from Cram to GRAM. He said that the orignal name had been intend- ed to read GRAM but a mistake on the part of a signwriter had changed the name to Cram and this name had struck. However embarrassment was frequent because children in the area persisted in chalking up a large S in front and this convert- ed the name to SCRAM. Resi- dents wanted the name restored to Gram Street. CNR Offers Accepted Clerk Jim McDonald reud let- ters to Vaughan Township Coun- cil at its regular meeting on Monday, which had been receiv- ed from the CNR. One letter con- tained an offer of $6,100 for 4025 ft of land being the easter- ly portion to Keele of the Lang- staff Sideroad. subject to Council closing that portion of the road. The second letter offered $24.- Shown above is a photograph of the cover of Rich- mond Hill’s award winning brochure prepared by the Industrial Commissioner. We will teach you and help you to earn extremely high weekly earnings - Commission Basis, with draw- ing account. when you qualify. You may arrange your working hours. suitable to you. H. R. lENHARDT - REALTOR 2349 YONGE ST. - HU. 5-1131. LADIES WANTED Please call Mr. Young, AV. 5-5211 REAI. ESTATE TO SELL AND LIST du Pont de Nemours and Com- pany Inc., Wilmington, Delaware, who gave a very fine address en- titled “Pattern for Success.” Besides the very informative working program, social func- tions gave the conference attend- ants many opportunities of visit- ing and talking over matters of mutual interest with their coun- terparts in various areas. The outlook for the year 1960, par- ticularly with respect to Indus- trial development, including pre- sent plant production and poten- tial expansion, judging from members and economists, appear- ed very bright, notwithstanding the slow start made in the first quarter. The Convention was made that much more exciting for Commis- sioner Langford and the Town of Richmond Hill by the award- ing of an Exhibit Ribbon marked “Excellent,” which was given the just rec: ntly published brochure, entitled “Inviting Industry’s In- vestigation,” entered for com- petition in a field of over five hundred publications 000 towards certain water explor- ation costs incurred in 1959 and to be incurred this year. The combined offers amounted to $30,100. Effective September Council unanimously agreed to accept both offers and the clerk was instructed to prepare a by- law to close the portion of the Langstaff Side-road which is af- fected. He said the bylaw would be ready by June and the road would probably be closed in Sept- ember. Ministry Reject Council Proposal The Deputy-clerk, Ted Jack- man then read a reply from the solicitor for the Department of Transport, replying to a letter sent by Vaughan Council suggest- ing the erection of STOP signs both sides of rail crossings. The solicitor suggested there was no statutory provision for ordering the erection of such signs. He pointed out that there was an amendment to the traffic act compelling public vehicles to stop at crossings. Further Action Reeve Perry said, “But in our letter we suggested the adminis- tration should bring in approp- riate statutory provisions." He went on to say that with con- sent of council he would like to take up the matter further di- rectly with the minister. Council agreed. CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H Many Canadians are plan- ning vacations or other jour- neys abroad and in order to protect these travellers from dangerous diseases found in many foreign countries, nat- ional health authorities are urging prospective travellers to avail themselves of im- munization protection before leaving Canada. They point out. that health conditions in many foreign countries are such that im- munization is a “must” for those travelling in the danger areas. DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Pre-Travel Protection Three great orchestral master works will be heard on April 26, in the. first all-Mozart program presented by the York Concert Society, when Dr. Heinz Unger conducts the opening concert at Eaton Auditorium. “It might as well be Spring!" hum busy members of the York Concert Society women‘s commit- tee. aiming at capacity audiences for the Society's eighth annual spring subscription series on Tuesdays. April 26. May 3, 10 and 17. Leading off with “The Magic Flute" overture, main works on the program include the Haffner Serenade (No. 7 in D. Major), the York Concert S'y. 8th Annual Series Coronation Concerto (D major, K. 537) with guest soloist Walter Susskind in his first performance of the piano part, and the Jupiter Symphony: - “ LA...I u "v", . The orchestra, especially hand picked by Dr. Unger, will as us- ual, be made up of from: desk Canadian talent from the To- ronto Symphony and CBC orch- estras. Greetings Birthday greetings to Barbara and Nancy Martin who celebrated their eighth birthday on Sunday, April 10. Mrs. Christiansen and her son Kim arrived home from Denmark on Saturday, April 9. ' Site For University? CarQI Martin, No. 7 Highway, is still enjoying her European tour and on Saturday. April 2, arriv- ed in England from Denmark. Carol will stay in England until the end of April when she will return home. Many local residents have phoned this correspondent ex- pressing their disappointment at the recently published rejection of the Langstafl" Jail Farm prop- erty, as the future site for York University. They feel this would be an ideal site for a university and an asset to the community. Public feeling, apparently, is very strongly in favour of such a pro- ject and anyone with opinions on the subject could write to their local council. Correspondent: Mrs. H. Aereman R. R. 2 Gormley Phone TUrner 4-2236 Mrs. H. Acreman, with her sis- ter Mrs. G. Gay of Toronzo, at- tended World Mission Night on Thursday last in St. Andrew’s United Church on Bloor Street. Dr. Ruth Taylor on behalf of the Woman’s Missionary Society, pre- sented six young women as mis- sionaries, two to Angola, two to Japan, and two to Korea. For various reasons, only one, Miss Muriel Stevens, Reg. N., was able to be present but they were ail acceptable. Miss Stevens spoke very ably on her “Call.” Dr. Floyd Honey and Rev. W. H. H. Norman presented five couples on behalf of the Board of Overseas Missions; 2 couples to Angola, one couple, a doctor and his wife who is also a doctor, to India; one couple to Northern Rhodesia; and one couple to Trinidad. The large Church was crowded giving these dedicated folk 3 whole hearted send-off. If one had been a little skep- tical as to the arrival of Spring, all doubts were dispelled on en- tering the Lion’s Hall in Rich- mond Hill last Saturday. Gala Springljke decorations where ev- erywhere, and there was an ab- undance of beauty to feast one’s eyes in the plant booth. Mr. Tilt’s woodsy corner was most intrigu- ing; and the flowers for sale were a joy to behold. From Headford, Mrs. Wm. H. Wellman, Mrs. Freeman Barker, Mrs. George Barker and Mrs. Acreman were present. We should add that this was the Annual Spring Fair of Rich- mond Hill Horticultural Society. Sunday was a special day in Headford Church. First, we “were promoted” (these are Mr. Binnington’s words) to worship upstairs in the Church; the choir were particularly fine in their rendition of “I was glad when they said unto me” (could it be the fact of being upstairs?); there was a fine group of folk to be received into the Church; and it was Communion Day. Those being received by pro- fession of faith were Chris Terry, 'Norine Simpson and Charlie Bar- ker; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leek, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burton. Mrs. Ben Terry became a mem- ber by transfer. Altogether, it was a lovely ser- vice on a beautiful day. We were sorry to hear at Sunday School later, of the sickness in the Lee family caused by ’flu, and we missed Jean most abundantly; but Sharon Rumble did a fine job leading the choruses, and Mrs. McDougall did yeoman Wot}? bifthe’ £6522" fESn'tf "Get well soon, all of you! On Saturday evening. the Hal Acremans entertained the Don Beatons and their small daugh- ter, Mary. W. M. S. members of Headfol'd are reminded of the 63rd annual Sunday service on April 24, .at 7.30 pm. The speaker is MISS Mary Thomas of the United Church Training School. The Ex- plorer and C.G.I.T. are having their Re-Affiliation service at this time and are singing for us. Anyone, ladies and gentlemen are cordially invited. Birthday greetings to Jim Cur- tis for the sixteenth; and to Ka- thy and Keith Button for the same day, when they will be el- even years old. The Hal Acremans were guests on Monday of Mr. and Mrs. D. Edgar Hamer at their home in Brooklin. HEADFORD THORNLEA Correspondent: Mrs. B. Lepkey Phone AV. 5-3489 Vlrl J DUI II.l\DI-\L|- fu HKEYS 4.3 lbs. average 55c lb. READY TO EAT HAMS NIBLETS CORN I4 oz. Save 1: . . . 3 for 49¢ ROSE MARGARINE Ilb. Save 28¢ 5 for $1.00 Van Camp BEANS IS 02. Save 11c 1for$1.00 STUART FOII. WRAP Save 6c . . . . . 29c K.V.P. WAX PAPER Save 4c . . . . . . 29c Libby's TOMATO JUICE 4802. Save‘7c 2for49c GOLDEN HOUR EASTER EGGS . . . 29c pk. LARGE, MED. 8- SMALL EGGS large Slicing GREEN CABBAGE No.1 No.1 . . . 3 lbs. 25c Cuba's Finest 25c ea. Crisp, Home-Grown CUCUMBERS No Rich, Flavourful, Nutritious A co N 1 lb“. Pkgs. 49c Produce Specialsâ€" Shank Half EVERSWEET SIDE SWIFT'S PREMIUM GROCERY SPECIALS . 1 large 2 for 35¢ 43c lb. No.l.. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hifl, Ontario, Thursday, April 14, 1960 at RED 8. WHITE FOOD STORE BAYVIEW PLAZA SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL Bayview Ave. at Elgin Mills Rd. BAYVIEW SHOPPING PLAZA IN POTS Specially Priced EASTER LILIES $ 1.99 ,fi STANDING RIB ROASTS BEAUTIFUL I BEEF 65c lb.