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TORO Yonge St. North of Richmond Hill RICHMOND HILL, ONT. GROWER â€" FLORIST eunce 1880 The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. PHONE ALpine 7-1471 Keele Street Maple, Ont. S Turn Your Scrap $ Into Money! We are buying for WW our foundries any quantities of ALUMINUM, BRASS. COPPER, LEAD. & WHOLE SCRAP BATTERIES METAL 8. WASTE PRODUCTS 360 ENFORD ROAD, RICHMOND HILL CALL TU. 4-7401 'Is-Inch hand-propelled model. Also STAN TROYER VACUUM-CLEANS voua LAWNI The New Toto Whirlwind cuts grass as no other rotary doesâ€"with a new “Wind Tunnel" action that freezes each blade of grass upright for a crisp, clean cut . . . then blows clip. pings into the bagging attachment. And not only does this revolutionary mower bag your grass clippings, but also leaves, twigs, lawn litter -â€"all are sucked up by the Whirlwind's super-vacuum and deposited in the bag for easy disposal. The secret is inside the Whirlwind’s unique housing -â€"an exclusive Toro design. 'It has none of the indenta- tions and corners that cause ordinary rotaries to form clumpsâ€"clippings have a clear track to be blown into the bag or dispersed uniformly over your lawn! _ .-_ JV... 0...... 3-se5son woi‘ksavrérrlwfisfié Ein- pew Toro Wh_irlwind for spring clean-up, summer mowmg, fall leaf disposal!- Come in for a free demonstration! 21-lnch hand and self-pmpe/Ied models In case any of you missed the notice of the Home and School meeting previously slated for Ap- ril and now being used for May, here it is again. The next regular meeting of Concord Home and School Association will be held on Monday, May 9 at 8 pm. Mrs. M. Wearing our grade one teacher will speak to us on “How to prepare your child for grade one." No parents of a child rea- d'y to enter grade one should miss hearing all the aspects con- cerning this new world your child is about to enter. Mrs. Gordon, our Public Health nurse. will also be on hand -to outline some of the medical .as- sistance that will be of help to us. As this is the Home and School annual meeting the new officers will be installedtand nominations will be accepted from the floor if there are still any vacancies. Re. registration: Chilaren old enough to enter grade one will be registered at Another house was broken in- to last weekend while the occu- pants were away. Makes you feel kind of creepy doesn’t it? Sure hope they (the crooks I mean) don’t decide to break into homes where the occupants are not a- way. Home and School ' . . A number of Concord residents Were out in the great outdoors this weekend to take advantage of the opening of the trout 'sea- son. I haven't heard if any of them were lucky enough to catch any.’ Agriculture and Can. Indus- tries - Mrs. A. Cameron Jr. Home Economics and health - Mrs. R. Phillips. Citizenship and Educa- tion - Mrs. W, Bryson. Hist. Re- search and Current Events - Mrs H. Stephenson. Resolutions- Mrs. The Directors are; Mrs. A Cameron Sn, Mrs. K. Tilley; Mrs Seed. SLmding Committee Conveneg's: Hon. Pres. - Mrs. A. Bishop; Pres. - Mrs. N. Kerr: lst Vice Pres. - Mrs. H. Stephenson: 2nd Vice Pres. - Mrs. G. Docks; Sec. - Treas - Mrs. F. Constable; Assist. Sec. Treas. - Mrs. G. Burbidge; District Director - Mrs. F. Dice- man; Alternate District Director- Mrs. R. Phillips. Mrs. A. Cameron. Sr. presided f . election of officers. The fol- lowing officers and committees were elected: Miss Deborah Dav1dsnn, con- venor of programme for this meeting read a paper on the motto. Mrs. K. Tilley's paper was about the care of house plants and Mrs. H. Stephenson spoke on the Easter Egg Custom. The motto for the April meet- ing of Vellore Sr. Women's In- stitute was “Gardens are a per- sonality outlet.” The response to the roll call was to name a pro- gramme liked best during the year. The Historical desearch programme_ was very popular. Officers Vellore W.l. Elected For Year I960 CONCORD SOCIALS TU. 4-1124 Friends of Mrs. William Lake No. 7 Highway east will be sorry to hear that while she was visit- ing her sister in Sudbury she suffered a recurrance of the ill- ness that kept her ill for eleven weeks this past winter and is very ill in the hospital in Sud- bury. Mr. Jos. Kippax of Stevenson. Ontario is back in Concord for a few days while doing some work at the Maple branch of the Ontario Lands and Forests De- partment. Many happy returns of the day to Vanessa Olley No. 7 Highway east. who celebrated her fifth birthday. Saturday, April 30. Out of town friends and their parents as well as local friends Debbie Wright, Betty Ann Freeborn and Frankie Woods. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. W. Lacey. Lawrie Rd. on the birth of their son, born last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Martin, No. 7 Highway east, left on Thursday for a two month trip to Italy to visit relatives of Mr. Martin. Mr. Vic Williamson, No. 7 Highway west, is home from the hospital recovering from his re- ceng ‘qnscheduled' appendectomy. Birthday greetings to Earl Wit- ty who will be five years old on May 6 and to his mommie who will be ? on May 10. Birthday greetings also to Mrs. Ray Locke. Rockview Gds. sometime around this date and to me on May 4. H The victims of the recent flu bug are to numerous to mention but we sincerely hope they are all well again and that there will be no more cases to report. Concord School Douglas Boron, No. '1 Highway, west suffered a painful muscle spasm in his neck last week while turning to see if {there were any cars coming as he rode to school on his bicycle and was the constant companion of the lini- met and hot water bottle for sev- eral days. The members of the various choirs and other vocal groups at the school are busy these days preparing for the coming Music Festival. fI‘he Elmwood Acres Ratepay- ers Association will be holding their May meeting at the school on Wednesday, May 11, at 8 pm. An invitation is extended to all residents of Concord to attend the meeting. The members are planning to use the school for this meeting to put on an amusing skit and a few interesting games to enter- tain some guests they will be in viting to attend. Some of the so called actresses were going over their parts while lunch was be- ing made ready to serve and sounds as though it will be am- using to say the least. President Mrs. Fred Orr is hoping that all mothers of Cubs and Scouts will co-operate to make this a successful evening. Ratepayers: "'71? "was' decided that the May meeting would be the last one for the. season. The weather wasn't very co- operative on Saturday when the lst Concord Boy Scouts were out on their bottle drive and some of the boys were unable to help because of jobs or sickness. As usual the faithful few worked very hard and wish to thank all of the residents who supported the drive. Cub and Scout Mothers Auxiliary On Monday, April 25, the first Concord Cub and Scout Mothers Auxiliary held their re- gular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Tom Roach, Rock- view Gardens with President Mrs. Fred Orr presiding. After several items of business were dealt with the members were introduced to~the Cub Master. Mr. Harry Webb who gave the mothers a general idea of what the Cubs would need to complete their camping equipment and a few ideas of some things they would not need. ‘the school on Monday, May '9, between 9.30 and 11.30 am. En- rollments for kindergarten class- es will also be made at this time though actual locations of kin- dergartens have yet to be deter- mined. Be sure to be on hand to register ‘your child and bring along proof of age and any im- munization records. Remind any of your neighbours with children in this age group who may have missed the notice. Scouts: 'No'minating Comm.: Mrs. A. Bishop; Mrs. J. Bryson: Mrs. L. Weldrick. Delegaté to Area Convention Is Mrs. B. Farr. Committee for Tweedsmuir Book: Mrs. J. Bryson; Mrs. J. Kyle; Mrs. A. L. McNeil. Mrs. A. Cameron Jr. has been asked to act on Nominating Com- mittee for the district. Delegates to District Annual are Mrs. N. Kerr; Mrs. F. Dice- man; Mrs. J. Snider and Mrs. G. Burbidge. Miss D. Davidson (conv.): F. Diceman; Mrs. A. Bishop; P. Craib; Mrs. G. Hoddinott: T. Seed. Auditors are - Mrs. H. Steph- enson and Mrs. R. Julian. Mrs. J. Williams; Mrs. B. Fart (comm): Mrs. G. Dooks; Mrs. J. Julian: Miss A. Kerr; Mrs. E. Withersphbn; Mrs. A. Cameron Jr. Social Comm: Mrs. J. Bryson; Mrs. R. Phill- ips; Mrs. T. Taylor; Mrs. L. Weldrick (conv.): Mrs. J. Will- iams: Miss F. Gooderham. Programme Comm: L. Weldrick. Public Relations Rep. - Mrs. J: Snidel} Representative to Cancer Soc- iety is Mrs. G. Burbidge and pianists - Mrs. W. Bryson and Mrs. J. Bryson. Flower Committee SELL. BARTER. RENT “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1105 Mrs: Mrs. Folks in our eonservation areas Will be glad to know that the Metropolitan and Region Con- servition Authority hopes to have it’s conservation areas opened to the public this week end. How- ever, it all depends on the weath- erman’s co-operation in drying "Bike grounds. Youngsters will be provided with free hooks and bait and will be able to keep the fish they catch. their “luck” he said. He noted that an appeal has gone out to fish and game clubs and similar organizations in the area for members to volunteer to drive the children to the conser- vation area. About 125 volunteers are required for the day, he said. persons wishing to volunteer may call the Authority office at At- las 8-1123. “The stream flowing through the conservation area will be specially stocked with trout for the occasion, and the youngsters should have a great time trying their “luck” he said. He noted that an appeal has This will mark the fourth .m- nual Junior Trout Fishing Pay sponsored by the Metropuhtan and Region Conservation Author- ity .as a means of producmg youngsters with a practical ap- preciation of Conservation prac- tices. Participants will be selected by teachers at some 200 public and separate schools. They will be chosen for their knowledge 0f basic conservation as well as de- portment. Nearly 17,000 pupils are eligible. Some lucky grade '7 and 8 pu- pils of Metro Toronto and district schools in this western section will be chosen to “wet a line" in the Humber River at the Albion Hills Conservation Area on Sat- urday, May 14. A C. R. Purcell, chairman of the MTRCA’s R-D-H-P watershed ad- visory board, has been appomfed to serve as chairman of the fish- ing day committee. Best Wishes and congratula- tions to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bod- ker whose wedding anniversary is May 4. Also to Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Burns who are celebrating their wedding anniversary on May 5. The national Farm Forum An- nual Meeting will be held in Prince Edward Island on June 6th and 7th of this year. More about this meeting at a future Mr. and Mrs. Myers moved last week from the late Gordon Hoo- ver farm where Mr. Myers was farm manager for several years. Miss Ann Dalziel returned to her home in Vancouver last week after spending two weeks with her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dalziel. It was the first time that they had seen each other in thirty years. What assurance has Canada got that the Russians will live up to the provisions of the new agree- ment? They defaulted on the last deal. Under the terms of the last agreement the USSR. got Most- Favoured-Nation tariff treatment from Canada and in return the Russians undertook to purchase about $50,000,000 worth of Can- adian wheat over the three years of the agreement. But, when the deal - had terminated last year the Russians fell behind in their wheat purchases and were short by over 8,000,000 bushels when it expired. That amounted to nearly $10,000,000 worth of wheat the Russians had agreed to buy and did not take. of the agreement and purchase the additional amount of wheat. These negotiations have met with no success. The Canadians have not pressed too hard for fear that they would antagonize the Rus- sians and ruin the chances of negotiating the second deal - signed in Moscow, April 18. Moreover, the Canadian govern- ment authorities reluctantly con- cede that there is nothing to en- sure that the Soviet will not de- fault on the new agreement. However, with the two-for-one provision in the pact the Rus- sians have a better deal and are more likely to live up to its pro- visions. "Purpose of this agreement is to expand and diversify trade be- tween the two countries,” the Trade and Commerce Depart- ment said in a statement issued in Ottawa simultaneously with the signing of the pact in Moscow by Hon. Gordon Churchill, Min- ister of Trade and Commerce. Coupled with the announcement was the appointment of William Van Vliet, 42, as Canada’s first trade commissioner in Russia._ V réince the last treaty expired the Canadians have been pressing the Russians to live up to? the tgrms This time they held out for better terms. They wanted from Canada, and got. a provision that for every dollar’s worth of goods Canada purchased from Russia the Soviet would in turn buy two dollar’s worth of goods from Can- ada. The last deal worked out at almost five to one in Canada's favour. Canadian point of view as the last trade pact with the U.S.S.R. The Russians realized soon after they had signed the last treaty that they had got the short end of the stick. They were buying mil- lions of dollars worth of goods from Canada, but in turn Canada was not buying much from Rus- sia. However, the Soviet was anx- ious to sign the last treaty. This time things were different as it was Canada that was anxious to have a trade pact. The Canadians have been pressing the Russians to renew the old treaty which expired in February, 1959. But the Russians were firm in say- ing “no.” They wanted no deal like the last one. Canada has signed a new trade treaty with Russia which on pa- per looks attractive but actually will not be as good from _the Two For One “Music: the grounds in the NI}. V55-Vfiéi has a tough job‘ Edgeley Socials MacDuff Ottawa Report WILLOWDALE â€" The TTC Ter- minal, for buses. may be located anew at Yonge and Highway 401, if North York’s architect and planning consultant’s plans are accepted. Yonge St., at the top of the Hoggs' Hollow hill, long a bottle-neck, may be widened to 100 feet and have six lanes. The annual Christian Family Service will be held on Sunday, May 8 in Edgeley United Church. The children of the Church School will assist in the service. ahd uncle, Stuart. Rev. and Mrs. John Norton 0: Paisley spent a couple of days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hom- er Whitmore last week and also visited with other relatives in the community. - - rt- m__-..t- ~uuuu un- .; . MiSs Joan Lake of Toronto spent Ea;ter_\_veek with her aunt :- it..- ‘I’nkn Numerous times last year many Edgeley people were among those who enjoyed the scenic beauty and facilities of their favorite park â€" the Boyd Area near Woodbridge. This year when they visit the site, they 'will find that it has been enlarged by 150 ac- res. Plans to enlarge three con- servation areas were approved on Thursday of last week by a 53 member Authority. _ The projects would comprise an additional five acres for the Albion Hills, 150 acres for the Boyd Area and 30 acres for the Greenwood Area. The Ontario Government will be asked to con- tribute 50% of the cost of ac- quiring the lands. _ .. VJ... 17--t..n n‘ They are the Albion Hills, just north of Bolton; Heart Lake near Brampton; Glen Haffy in Albion Township near Mono Mills; Black Creek Area at Jane and Steeles Avenue, location of the famed Edgeley Pioneer Vil- lage; Greenwood Area near Pick- ering and the Boyd area near Woodbridge. Mr. Sauriol noted that the two areas where fishing is avail- able -â€" Glen Haffy and Heart Lake - will open at 8 am. on Saturday and Sunday instead of the usual 10 am. Glen Haffy boasts speckled trout and Heart Lake is stocked with rainbow trout. Last year, nearly 700,000 per- sons visited these areas during the spring, summer and fall sea- sons. There is a maximum target set in the agreement of purchases by Canada of $12,500,000 from Ru:- sia each year for the three years. In return Russia would buy from Canada $25,000,00 worth of goods annually up a total of $75,000,000 for the three years. However there is little chance that Can- ada will step up its purchases from Russia by the extent re- quired to reach the maximum goals in the agreement. The diff- iculty is that while Russia is a state trading nation and can or- der its state trading agencies to buy certain amounts from Can- ada, this country cannot order private businessmen to make their purchase from Russia. The MTRCA supervises six conservation areas throughout the 1,000 square mile regggn. Before he left for Moscow for the signing ceremony the Minis~ tel of Trade and Commerce was not clear how the new pact would. work. For example it was not clear how Russia would de- termine its purchase under the “two-for-one" provision. Will Russia wait until the end of the first year, determine the amount of Canada’s purchases and then purchase twice that amount: or, will there be a cut-off date mid- way through the year? When he reached Moscow Mr. Churchill got into trouble. He told reporters that Canada would sell uranium to the Russians if they want it. Immediately there were astonish- ed reactions in Washington and Ottawa. Uranium is on the list of strategic commodities that Can- ada, in concert with the United States, has undertaken not to sell to Communist nations. Mr. Chur- chill later explained that his state- ment as made only ‘in a joking way." Opposition party spokes- men said, it was a poor joke at this time when Canada's uranium industry is suffering a depres- sion due to the falling off of or- ders from the United States. They will demand a full explan- ation when parliament resumes its sittings. area are too soft for satisfactory parking use by the public" says Charles Sauriol, Chairman of the conservation areas advisory board, “But if we get some good drying-out weather between now and the weekend, we’ll certainly have them opened wlll all facil- ities in operation.” Last year Canadian exports to Russia totalled $12,750,000. Main exports were wheat. barley. steel, nickel. drugs and chemicals. If Canada is to continue to sell a- bout $10,000,000 or $12,000,000 worth of wheat to Russla then Canada will have to purchase from Russia between $5,000,000 and $6,000,000 worth of goods, that is three times the amount of purchases this country has made from the U.S.S.R. in the past. Under the new pact, during the three years of its life, the Rus~ sians are prepared to purchase up to $36,000,000 worth of Canad- ian wheat, providing the Canad- ians buy $18,000,000 worth of goods from the USSR. The Russian and Canadian re- sources are similar so that it is difficult for the two countries to trade with one another. Canada's purchases from Russia last year amounted to only $2,250,000. These purchases consisted main- ly of furs. pig iron, chrome ore and a few manufactured goods. Those purchases, will have to be more than doubled if 7,000,000 bushels of wheat are to be sold to Russia, under the terms of the neyv treaty. hi}. and, har& John Sanitary Contractor C. STUNDEN RICHMOND Hm. TD. 4424: Drains Cleaned & Repaired Septic 'Ijagnks Pumped is when life-giving sun rays penetrate deep in the ground. You could help this process greatly if you loosen the surface of your lawn with a rake, and then cover the area with Peaty soil. If your lawn needs seeding. spread the seed over the raked area. and cover with 1/4 to IA inch Peaty soil. If your ground becomes dry sprinkle often with water and keep the soil moistened until your lawn is green. AERIFY YOUR LAWN WITH LIGHT RICH BLACK PEAT In letting nature do the work you will enjoy seeing your garden and lawns being built with you- added ambition. Rich. Black Peat Loam - Sandy Loam - Well Rotted Manure Peat Moss In bags and bales. 3 Lawn Seeds, straight or blended. Managers: Richmond Hill, R. W. Chandler: Aurora, J. M. Cheley: 081: Ridges, W. W. Bert Thompson: Thornhill, D. M. Jamieson. A NETWORK OF OFFICES ACROSS CANADA AND IN LONDON - NEW YORK - CHICAGO - JAMAICA CUBA ' PUERTO RICO - DOMINICAN REPUBLIC - BAHAMAS 0 TRINIDAD 0 BARBADOS Next project they’ll save for with PSP is Iunior’s college education. After that, perhaps, a trip to Europe. Dad knows PSP is the surest way to save. Wide smiles all aroundâ€"even Rover’s laughing it up! Dad just made the down payment on their first home. How did he do it? He saved for it with his BNS Personal Security Program. SUPPLIED AND DELIVERED IN SMALL AND LARGE QUANTITIES With PSP, you predetermine your THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA PSP helps you laugh at the old “can’t save" idea! THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday May 5, 1960 ELGIN MILLS LOAM 8. SOD CO. LTD. the air is cool. You‘will then hav-e a beaufiful lawn. We have freshly cut home-grown sod daily. If you wish to lay sod your- self we deliver, or we will lay it for you at a slight nominal charge. Guarantee life to newly laid sod. Place from ya" to 3A." peaty soil under the sod befor; laying. {liter laying thg sod,__wgter daily, and only when AVO 5-1514 MAY * 20 WASHERS * 8 DRYERS * Cost approx. 4c lb. * Constant supply soft water * Fully automatic Use as many machines as you need. EASY COIN LAUNDRY YOU PAY $72.00 PER MONTH FINCH MOTORS 20 LEVENDALE ROAD RICHMOND HEIGHTS PLAZA Open 24 Hours A Day Do a week's wash in an hour. savings goal, then reach it with 50 equal monthly payments. The program com- pleted, you receive your total, plus a cash bonus. And as you save, the full amount of your goal is life-insured. AMPLE FREE PARKING F/no’ out all about P8P the s_u_re way to save Get this iree booklet at any branch of the ENS * 1960 Ford Fairlane * Radio * Whitewalls * Windshield YOU GET Washers * Heater * Tu-Tone Paint 5444 Yonge Street WILLOWDALE BA. 5-1151 Your Ford, Monarch, Thunderbird Dealer LIMITED Plus Many More Extras