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We nesday Night Bingo 233133;??? tally?) It’s interesting to look at the license plates of passing cars, to see how far from home the drivers are. You often get a good idea of the sort of place the people are from, too: “Grand Caynon State," Sunshine State," “Peach State” or the “Land of Enchantment.” " And then there are license plates cut out or outlined in the shape of the issuing state, or bearing an emblem that’s supposed to convey the charm of the homeland. .Wyomingr for instance, has a bucking bronc. The Automobile Manufacturers Association has been trying to get some degree of standardization into the size and shape of license plates so the plate can be treated by designers as an integral part of the car. Their idea is a plate 12 inches by 6 inches; :1 size that would still leave room for signs and slogans. While they argue it out, we’ll talk about the used cars at our lot. Many of them are cars that you’ve seen around town a lot, driven by people you know are careful drivers. And they’ve had them serviced right here too, so we know them like one of our own kids (except that our cars behave a lot better.) , I954PLYMOUTH SAVOY SEDAN - Spotless tu-tone green finish â€"- custom radio â€" air condition heater â€"- Windshield washers â€"â€" chromv wheel discs. Excellent mechanical condition. $1895.00 1953 BUECK SUPER HARDTOP - 1953 CHEVROLET COACH â€" 1953 DODGE SEDAN â€" BILLY GRAHAM This is not an Evangelistic film SEVEN ANGRY MEN THE MIGHTY FORT- RESS Special Holiday Midnite Sunday, May 22 at 12.05 am. THE BIG COMBO Mon., Tues., May 23, 24 Wed., Thur., May 25, 26 STEWART GRANGER Fri., Sat., May 20, 21 Randohh Scott TEN WANTED MEN But all of this/while interesting. is a headache to the car designers. License plates vary so greatly, a large and awkward space has to be left for themâ€"or else the plate looks just "stuck on." There’s a big catch. In North America there are so different license plates, issued by the 65 separate jurisdic- tions. Just try and get them all together! TARZAN’S HIDDEN JUNGLE THE NEBRASKAN BEAU BRUMMEL RAYMOND MASSEY also RICHARD CONTE CORNEL WIIDE DXV IHEAIR mama EVENINGS DOORS OPEN 6.3. SAT. MAT. 1.30 GORDON SCOTT (How many of hose states can you identify. inciden In Technicolor Gleaming black finish â€" air condition heater â€" ‘Saran seat covers â€" tip top condition. $1295.00 Metallic green finish â€" excellent tires â€" aid condition heater. See this one owner special. $1295.00 kit Technicolor Plus SEE THESE ONE OWNER SPECIALS with with with plus with in The application was tabled until council consulted its sol- icitor on the matter. Planning Board Appointment Robert Johnston, 121 Wright Street. was appointed to the Council was of the opinion that in view of the frequent urgency for the filling of prescriptions, such a service should be avail- able for the public when the need arisces. Industrial Commission Soon To Be Appointed Richmond Hill council took no action Monday night on a request from local druggists for the passing of a by-law to regulate the closing hours for drug stores in the village. Petitioning council were Alec Clarke and Hugh Wight who submitted the request on the grounds that 100 per cent of the druggists in the village favoured the closing schedule which was referred to council. According to law, under such circumstances, a by-law must be passed within a one month period. The schedule submitted to council set the closing hour for Monday, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday nights at 8.30--p.m., Friday at 9 p.m.. Wednecday at 6 pm. and Sunday at 12.30 noon. Council Takes No Action Druggists Request Closing By-Law $2295.00 Council was in unanimous ag- reement with Councillor Jones' suggestion that there was a need 'for a central agency for prospective industrial enquiries, and on a motion by Councillors Jones and Middleton agreed to set up a five-man Commission, each councillor to make an ap- pointment at the next meeting. Resolution Re Apartment House Councillor Floyd/ Perkins, in referring to the Commission in Aurora, noted that theirs was a five-member board, consisting of two members of council, one ap- pointee from the Jaycees, one from the Senior Chamber of Commerce. and one from the Board of Trade. The appoint- ments were made for two and three year terms. W. Hf Markel of Markay Con: struction Ltd., requested Coun-‘ oil for a second time for per- mission to erect a 40-suite apart. ment building on a lot on the south side of Centre Street West. Council again gave a negative decision to the request and on the motion of Councillors Middleton and Jones passed a resolution that council was un- animously opposed to such a move. It ,was pointed out the site was not suitable for an ap- artment building and that the zoning by-law, which is nearing completion, does not allow for such a building in that area. Council will request the De- partment of Highways to erect a stoplight at the Yonge~Markâ€" ham Road corner in order to al- leviate heavy traffic congestion at the intersection. School Crosswalk Mr. Markel asked the council’s main objections to the apartment house being built on Centre west. council stating its objec- tion was in no way to the build- ing itself, but to the fact it would be a multiple family dwell~ ing in a residential area. Ask For Stoplight Chief Constable Robbins, fol- lowing a request by council. stated a crosswalk would be pain- ted across Yonge Street in front of the Public School at the ear- liest possible date. Councillor Jones pointed out the need of an Industrial Com- mission for the village and stated cases when he had been approached by speculators who were at a loss to find a source of information regarding suitable industrial sites within village limits. He suggested a five-man board be appointed by council, each councillor making one ap- pointment. ' Planning Board to fill the vac- ancy left by the resignation of Jack Teetzel. The motion was put forward by Councillors Wes- ley Middleton and Harold Jones, and carried unanimously. Industrial Commission uovernmen! on JUNE 9th EOUB LIBERAL CANDIDATE IN NORTH YORK Six Years Experience In Municipal Government Published Authority North York Mrs. C. R. Wilcox, won the prize for the best miniature ar- rangement, donated by Mrs. S. G. Chalk. Philip Delf’s instructive dis- cussion of insecticides, fungi- cides and herbicides was most fitting, and brought forth much favorable comment. Prize Winners are as follows: Dr. Hugh MacKay won the prize for highest aggregate points in the specimen daffodils, don- ated by I. D. Ramer. The plant sale, efficiently handled by Messrs. Mumberson. Little and Beatty, brought out a wide variety of plant materials and proved a boon to many mem- bers ,as well as an uplift to the Society’s revenue. Mrs. Ernst Redelmeier won the prize for the best arrange- ment in Class 17, “Spirit of Springl’, donated by Paul Angle. Daffodil, long trumpet, single, yellow, one, Dr. H. MacKay (3rd). Daffodil, long trumpet, single, white, one, Dr. H. MacKay (2), R. D. Little. Daffodil, double, one, Dr. H. MacKay, Mrs. Nor- man Gibson, Mrs. E. Redelmeier. Dafi’odil, long trumpet, single, white, five, Dr. H. MacKay (3rd); Daffodil medium trumpet, one variety, five. Dr. H. MacKay (3rd). Dafiodil, bi-color, long trumpet, one or more’ varieties, three, R. D. Little” (3rd). Narâ€" cissus ,short-cup, five, R. D. Lit- tle, Mrs. E. Redelmeier. Narciss- us, multiple flowered type, six stems, Dr. H. MacKay. Tulip, early, single, one, Dr. H. Mac- Kay, R. D. Little, Mrs. W. J. Large. Tulip, early, double, one, B. D. Little, Dr. H. MacKay. Tulip, early, single one var- iety (three), Dr. H. H. Mackay, R. D. Little, Mrs. J. Cottrill. Tu- lip, early, double, one variety, three, Dr. H. MacKay, R. D. Little. The daffodil show was, on the whole, quite successful although it could have been a great deal more so if more members had exhibited their blooms and ar- tistry. There were some partic- ularly fine specimens and sever- al very outstanding arrange- ments. Far too few exhibitors were noted in the classes for new members. If a member does not possess the best specimens, it is quite possible to make up for it in artistic arrangement. Decorative Arrangements: Ar- rangement of favorite spring flowers suitable for a living rom table“ Mrs. H. MacKay, Mrs. D. Boyd, Mrs. Wm. Strugnell. A buffet arrangement of spring flowers, featuring daffodils, front RapidTulipDevelopment Forces An Earlier Show Due to unseasonably mild weather. resulting in rapid tulip development, it has been found necessary to advance the date of the tulip show to Friday. May 20, and it will be held at 8.30 p. m. in the Lions Community Hall. Dr. H. H. MacKay and Y. T. Lambert are convenots of this show. Mrs. C‘ W. Campbell of Lorne Park, widely known in horticul- tural circles, will act as judge. Members are particularly recom- mended to come and hear Mrs. Campbell’s commentary on the show. , Daffodil Show vows 10E DALES SQUAREDEAL m m: MUNICIPALITIES I N OVERTAXED YORK COUNTY Liberal Association FOR A 8.15 PM. $100 JACKPOT view, Mrs. Geo. Barker. “Spirit of Spring”, driftwood and other accessories optional, Mrs. Geo. Barker. Mrs. E. Redelmeier, Mrs. T. B. Lamb. Miniature arrange- ment, Dr H. MacKay. Mrs. C. R. Wilcox, Mrs. D. Boyd. A small line arrangement featuring bud- ding branches of a shrub. Mrs. G. V. Holland, Mrs. H. MacKay, Mrs. Geo. Barker. Arrangement of foliage with flower accent. Mrs. B. L. Anderson. Mrs. D. Boyd, Mrs. Geo. Barker. House Plants: African Violets. single, Dr H. MacKay. Mrs. H. MacKay, Mrs. J. Cottrill. African violet, double, Mrs. NormanGib- son, Dr. H. MacKay. German Ivy. Dr. H. MacKay, Mrs. W. J. Large, Philodendron, Mrs. Wm. Strugnell, Mrs. W. J. Large, Mrs. J. Grainger. Coleus, Mrs. A. De- ciantis, Dr H. MacKay. Cactus, Mrs. Wm. Strugnell, Mrs. J. Grainger. Geranium, Mrs. N. Gibson, Dr. H. MacKay. Juniors: A small vase of spring flowers, Mary Gibson, Elizabeth Barker An unusual arrangement of daffodils, Elizabeth Barker. CARL E. HILL, M.D.. M.O.H. Not Bread Alone “All new babies should get afiection in large doses." says a “health talk" of the Illinois State Medical Soc- iety. “They need It as much as they do food. A normal baby cries because it is un- comfortable or hungry and a mother should never hes- itate to pick up her crying baby and cuddle it. With much common sense and ju- dicious affection, a new baby will take its rightful place in the home." ' DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK I I" Elatad Eunice‘ ha-x A message that true and Dried: Regardless of your problem . Tum to the classified., Sfiep 15, Yonge Street, [THORNHILL Saturdays 7.30 a.m.- 5.30 pm. . Wednesdays 1 - 9 pm. Shrubs - Perennials - Evergreens - Box Plants * Bose Bushes - Trees * , BUY THEM FROM THE GROWERS! 'Annuals, Perennials, Vegetables in season Herbs, Prize Pickles - Jams C. NELS GAGE FINEST QUALITY MEATS Free local delivery Mon. to Fri. Phone AV. 5-1526 COOK’S POULTRY FARM Holland Marsh Vegetables ‘1 w. Z ‘.‘ ‘...‘ n .r 1-71.»; ; 1;;- I‘ A 3’17" ' r v 3,; 1-3“, :Az' 4.; www- w»: ' - ,7 cw.“ -...xa:.\ 5::- .. , . . » , :L: ,. ‘ . .';-:.,‘.‘. v» «1.2% (gm .p . ‘ " ,;| 1.2 if”? -‘ 'y 3'5! u»; {f- 7 - :~,-:_ 4 55. 11%.: ‘ 1' ‘ ;; ‘14 .:_ _. I . y , . V BROUWER &'SONS Genuine Spring Lamb Fresh Cut Flowers Annuals, Geraniums, Hybrid Petunias ‘VWe specialize in CUT-UP CHICKEN HANSON & SUN MRS. l. GRIBBLE Box Plants STOP 23 AUTOMOTIVE PARTS & ACCESSORIES We also make RAILINGS â€" inside & out Budget Plan VISIT OUR SHOWROOM Carrville Rd. & Yonge St. Richvale Iron Works SAVE 50% Sacrifice at Half Price DISCONTINUED ORNAMENTAL IRON FURNITURE Richmond Hill PARIS AUTO SUPPLY INSIDE & OUT TU. 4-1541 TU. -4-1541 Hundreds of items will be sacrificed to clear â€" Come in and look around and save â€"â€" Listed below are some of the items â€" Mechanics Tools â€"â€" Spanners â€" Sockets â€" Flexible Shafts â€" Grinders â€" M andrels â€" Lathes â€" Cross-Cut Saws â€"â€" Tail Pipes â€" Exhaust Pipes â€" Flexible Tail Pipes â€" Floor M atsâ€" Truck Clearance Lights â€" Car Heaters â€" Chain Blocks â€" Truck Floors. THE ALIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 19, 1955 3 Paris” Auto Supply Ltd. DISCONTINUED AUTOMOTIVE STOCK & ACCESSORIES TO BE SOLD AT HALF PRICE! Camille Rd. W "I wish you'd have your glasses checked. Philberfl" Water Cress - Leaf Lettuce Hot House Tomatoes Citrus Fruit Homemade Salads Chicken and Beef Pies Finest new and 01d cheese Choice Whipping Cream Butter & Eggs Fresh-Cut Asparagus HUGHES GARDENS Annuals Geraniums URIULE GARDENS WAIN’S FLORIST Shrubs Perennials RUMLE’S PALMER’S RICHMOND HILL' We Can Suppiy Everything in the Building Line 0131' location is practi- cally “just .around the corner" from any part of town â€" why don’t you see us for your building needs? Do it today.