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Don‘t forget the May Dance, Friday. May 5th. sponsored by the King City Home & School Association! to be held at All Saints Anglican Parish Hall. Failure to correct misalignment can result in rapid and excessive wear to your front tires. We will be glad to check your alignment along with a general examination of your muffler. tail pipe. brakes. etc. Tightening body rattles in a few crucial spots is also a good idea. Winter is tough on shocks absorbers and in any once-over they should receive special at- tention. ' Like good doctors, our mech- anics have no desire to operate unless absolutely necessary. If there is nothing wrong, they'll tell you. The best remedy for potholes Is to cut your speed so you miss as many as possiblel But even though you miss ’em all, you can be sure that the rough roads of winter have set you up for some major bills in the future, unless you take preventive action now. The pothole prob- lem is a temporary ) one. of course, but ‘ It is the grand finale to a torture test you have been giving your car over win- ter’s ice and ruts. The aftermath can‘ Include cut tires and M_ R. Be" damage to springs. shocks. wheel bearings, tie.rod ends and the whole exhaust sys- tem. '7' , 198 Yonge Street N., Richmond Hill This time of year there is one service problem that every car owner should attend to without delay. It is mis-alignevd front wheels due to winter ruts and spring pot holes. STARTING TO-DAY ON THE SPORTS PAGE Richmond Hill Lions Hall MONDAY, MAY 81h Cameron’s Orchestra, at Canad~ {an Legion Hall‘ Carrville Road. Richvale Sponsored by Rich- mond Hill Branch 37 Canadian Legion. $1.00 per person. tfc36 THE DODGE ONTARIO CAR CO. LTD. 'EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT â€" 9.00 pm. - 12.00 Dancing to Max Cameron's Orchestra, at Canad- ian Legion Hall, Carrville Road. 6959 Yonge St. at Cummer Willowdala READ By Arnold Palmer SPRING COMPLAINT Golfi‘ng's all-time one year money winner. You too can profit from Arnold Palmer‘s wide bumey experience. COMING EVENTS MAY 13 â€"â€" Saturday. Rummage Sale 10-12 pm. and 1-4 pm. at the vacant Smoke Shop, Rich- mond Heights Plaza under the auspices of the Richmond Hill Eastern Star. For pick-up call TU. 4-1404 and AV. 5-1905. c2w44 AURORA â€"- The second phase of the shopping centre south of the town is planned for this year. Twenty stores, including a bow- ling alley, are likely. MAY 13 â€" Saturday 2 to 5 pm. King Kindergarten OpenHHou§e at All Saints' Anglican Church. All mothers of children, who will be five before end of year, wel- come. Tea served. c2w44 MAY 13 â€"â€" Saturday. The “D” group of the United Church W.A. invites you to attend their Mo- thers’ Day Tea and sale of decor- ated cakes and cut flowers, in the Christian Education Building, 3- 4.30 pm. c2w44 MAY 13 â€" Saturday, 3-5.30 p.m. Y.W.C.A. “Friendship Tea" at the home of Mrs. Harry Endean, Bay- view Avenue. 1/4, mile north of Elgin Mills Sideroad. Tickets 50c, obtainable from any member ‘Y’ neighbourhood groups. c2w44 MAY 13 â€" Saturday. Annual Spring Tea at Jefferson School. Bake table, novelties, yard goods, lucky draw. Auspices Mothers’ Auxiliary 2.30-4.30 pm. c2w44 in Lions Hall, Daffodil Show of the Richmond Hill Horticultural Society. Everyone welcome. Ad- mission Free. c1w44 MAY 11, THURSDAY -â€"-;8 MAY 8 â€" Monday, Beverley Ac- res Y.W.C.A. Neighbours at 8.15 pm. Mlillineryx A A c1w44 MAY 6 â€"- Saturday. St. Paschal Baylon Variety Show. Matinee 2 pm. Evenings 8.30 pm. Earl Haig Auditorium. Kenneth and Princess Sts., WillowdaLe. Ad- mission. Adults $1.00, children 25c. *1w44 MAY 12 â€" Friday, 8 pm. Bingo at Maple Community Hall. Spon- sored by Maple Scout Group Committee. Proceeds towards Building Fund. Admission 50c. . c1w43 DANCING, modern and old Tyme, every Saturday night at Maple Community Hall. Music by Art Celsie and his Singing Plains- men. stars of TV and radio. SOMETHING NEEDED SELL. BARTER. RENT LIBERAL C',ASSlr‘IEDS GET RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 LIMITED TUrner 4-4411 Certified Grapho Analyst Alex Sjoberg of ‘The Liberal,’ whose weekly column “Character In Handwriting” has become a pop- ular feature of the paper, will demonstrate his science Monday evening over CFTO-TV (Channel 9) between 11-1:.30 p.m. on the ‘BETTER LATE’ hour. The anal~ yst, who helped bring this branch of psychology to the attention of the public through his own rad- io program some years ago, by numerous articles and public ap- pearances, said: “Handwriting, which is brain-writing, is a spee- dy, easily understood and effec- tive means of helping the individ- ual understand himself a little better, to the point he can get mor- out of life.” So to those in- terested in human nature in gen- eral, it will be Channel 9, 11-11.30 pm. Monday. ‘liberal' Staff Member To Discuss Handwriting 0n Channel 9, Monday While no official estimate has been made by any member of council, “guesstimators” are call- ing for a three or four mill raise. It is likely to occur because of it- ems completely uncontrollable by council, such as the big high school demand and the county levy. With the public school board “doing right by our Nell" and looping off a couple of mills on its levy. the municipal “pencil- sharpeners” may come up with a three mill increase. One pessi- mist has come up with a seven mill forecast. Anything from that point down, he says, will be “gravy”. Here's hoping for lots of it. ‘Service For Patrons’ Is Reason For Court Next Tuesday will be “Budget Day” in Richmond Hill. Mayor James Haggart told members of his council on Mon-day evening. Working in committee, members will assemble at 9 am. and will stay with the job until the rate is struck. R. D. Little‘az Son Ltd., Richmond Hill’s Ford, Mon- arch Falcon dealer has come up with an unusual offer to the motoring public. A three day Free Driving Trial on new cars. As far as we know this plan is unique inasmuch as a potential customer will be able to test drive the actual car he plans to buy for a period of three days. When interviewed by “The Liberal” this week Mr. R. D. Little president said: Local Ford Dealer Makes Unusual Offer “We feel that a lot of compe- titive mmers will take advantage of this unique offer and we hope to prove that it doesn't take high pres- sure selling to sell a quality line. It‘s certainly a different approach to retail automobile selling isn't It? Coming Tuesday ls Budget Day For the first time in many years Richmond Hill has its own traffic court. The first session was held in the Coun- cil chamber at the Municipal Building on Wednesday, with Magistrate 0. S. Hollinrake officiating. Mayor James Hag- gart, by invitation of Col. Hollinrake, occupied the bench with him during the opening ceremonies. With “service” being the keynote of modern merchan- dising, even justice is begin- ning to conform to the pat- tern. Opening of the court will save time and travelling for local offenders, although it is doubtful whether all its patrons will appreciate the efforts made in their behalf. Pictured with Father F. C. Robin- son of Our Lady Queen of the World Church, Richmond Hill, are recently- elected officers of the Holy Name Soc- ietx. Father Robinson is seen at bot- tom left with, next to him, James G. Holy Name Society leaders Regular sessions of the To- ronto East Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church are normally held in Toronto. Departing from the normal routine for the first time, the Presbytery staged its regular session in Richmond Hill on Tuesday. Special meetings have been held in the Hill at long intervals in the past. Another unusual departure from regular custom took place at this week’s gathering. A we- man is rarely very much in evi- dence as the Presbytery holds its session. At the dinner served by the Women‘s Association of the local congregation Miss Mary Dawson of “The Liberal" staff was honoured by an invitation to tell visitors the history of the local Sunday School, which this year is celebrating its 150th an- niversary. That perennial topic, the pro- posed Hurlburt apartments at Centre and Elizabeth Streets, came before Richmond Hill Plan- ning Board at its meeting this week and suffered the usual fate â€"- deferment without decision. Planning board members were certain that they needed a full- time consultant. In addition to the ordin ry duties of planning, it was sa d that two special sur- veys were required. The subject is certain to be a “hot potato" when town council and planners hold a joint meet- ing next Monday. Getting ready for the discussion, Chairman Ross Scrimger asked for preparation of a precis of activities in con- nection with the Hurlburt appli- cation, so that it would be made clear where “procrastination” had occurred. “There is no reason why we should be needled and the finger of scorn pointed at us," he asserted. “If the Mayor and council want this to go through then they should instruct us.” he added. “The new zoning by-law has to go through before he can build. Then there would have' to be am- endents," declared Secretary John Brown. Need Full-time Consultant Council Unimpressed At Developer Threat To Appeal To O.M.B. A threat to take the matter to the Ontario Municipal Board fail- ed to worry members of Rich- mond Hill Town Council at their meeting this week, when Lawr- ence L. Wynne of Freewin Build- ers Limited was refused a change in zoning covering property at Elmwood and Colborne Streets. Purpose was to allow the build- ing of semi-detached residences. A previous application for the same purpose was refused by the planning board some weeks ago. Mr. Wynne claimed that the proposed semi-detached houses, ‘of which he showed pictures, would be an asset. When coun- cillors unanimously refused his application, he told them that the municipality was short-sight- ed. Deputy-reeve John Bradstock wanted to know what advantage there would be to the munici- pality in having the type of building Mr. Wynne proposed. “We have an over-supply of semi- detached right now,”r asserted Mayor Haggart. “That’s your privilege,” the latter told Mr. Wynne as he issued his threat to take the matter up with the On- tario Municipal Board. Departuie From Normal Pattern Marks Sessions The afternoon and evening ses- sions of the Presbytery were convened by Moderator Rev. P. Sterling, minister of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, To- ronto. Apartment Plans Again Discussed Without Results $59.00 $500 STARTING TIME-8 PM. FULLCARDTOGO mm: 56 NUMBERS CALLED Keogh, president. Treasurer Ted Daw- son completes the front row. At the back are Frank Hishon, Marshall; John Pen- nyfather, first vice-president; Bob Steele, secretary. Vince Hanna, second vice-president, was unavoidably absent. Other town activities such as the Industrial Commission were carried out with the help of pro- fessional assistants, planning board members pointed out, in- dicating that their work fell into the same general category. At least $7,000 a year would have to be paid for a consultant, it was stated. Allowing for secret- arial help, office space and other expenses, it was calculated that, with other expenses, the board would need approximately $15,- 000 for its yearly budget. Budget $15,000 â€" Photo by Légerquist large size "3's doz PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING CRISCO Mixed Pickles CLUB HOUSE CALIFORNIA SUNKIST HILLCREST SWEET â€"- 16 oz. size SUNKIST LEMONADE MoRLEY'S FOODLAND 29 YONGE ST. SOUTH â€" RICHMOND HILL COTTAGE ROLLS DEVON RINDLESS BOLOGNA FRUIT COCKTAIL lllll 1 PEANUT BUTTER I lb. carton Mrs. Ray Wideman, R. R. 2 Gormley; Mrs. Bert Osborne. 75 Tor- more Drive; Mrs. Margaret Marshall, 299 Axm-inster Drive; Mrs. Stephanie Wilkins, Highway No. 7 and Bayview; Mrs. Jack Ed- wards, Apt. 1, Bayview Plaza; Mrs. W. S. Cook. 435 Lynnett Crescent; Mrs. Pat Gibb, 448 Judlea Court; Mrs. Mildred Trost, R. R. 1 Richmond Hill; Mrs. Mary Lewis, R. R. 1 Richmond Hill: Mrs. Lorna Watts, 332 Demaine Crescent; Doris J. Weston, 126 Cascade Circle; Mrs. Helen B. Carter, 278 Demaine Crescent; Mrs. E. Martin, 328 McConvey Drive; Mrs. J. King, 239 Alsace Road. LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS WINNERS TO DATE CAN "YOU" ALSO GET CAUGHT? BIG FREE WASH ‘ WW Hundreds More Can Get 10 Free Washes The Above Is Just The Begining Of Our COIN LAUNDRY - BAYVIEW PLAZA - Bayview And Elgin Mills Road You may be caught several times so you get 10 FREE WASHES every week you are caught. All customers caught in our Coin Laundry at a certain time each week during the next 2 months get 10 FREE WASHES. , Our washers give 7 rinses, our 8 big You may be caught Several “mes 5° iryers will dry up to 5 washer loads in you get 10 FREE WASHES every week each dryer at one time. PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 4, 5, 6 In Our Ultra Modern Coin Laundry THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May Sliced or By The Piece lb. 29: Sweet Pickled "half cryovac‘ FLORIDA SEEDLESS KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes NESTLE'S B, E. PIES BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY HENLEY CHOICE 2 15 oz. tins 47c Get Results 25c WASH â€" 10c DRY 8 oz. pkgs. 16 oz. ice box jar Phone TUrner 4-1105 12 oz. pkg 2 lb. tin COIN Including Sunday lb. 49: tin 97c .27: 4, 1961