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" NOW ‘ DEDUCTIBLE Performances Twice Daily (ExceptSunduy) 2: l 5 pm. and 8:15 pm. Printâ€"Evenings and Saturday Afternoonsâ€"«all seal: reserved Reserved Son'sâ€"$1.25â€"Box Sec" $1.75 - Plus Admission to buildings Adults 50¢ (on advance sales only), Children 25¢ FEDERAL DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR Telephone TU. 4-1650 12 Sensational Headline Acts and other features SPONSORED BY THE ONTARIO FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF HON. A. KELSO ROBERTS, ATTORNEY GENERAL FOR ONTARIO THE CANQDIQN NATIONAL SPORTSMEN'S snow Ameriag‘u Finest S ringtime Exhibition-Seven. reat Shows In oneâ€"- Buildmgs open tom 11 am. to I] p.m.â€"(Da1 y Except Sunday) RURAL SAFE DRIVING WEEK-FEB. 24-28 NEW WORK â€"- ALTERATIONS â€" REPAIRS Admission 10 Exhibition Onlyâ€"Adults 75¢, Children 2515 erk (halal-g :boquo or many War) '0 ROGER PROULX For full information and assistance in selecting the plan best suited to your needs, mail this coupon, postage free. anadian Government Annuity pre- miums may now be deducted from income for .tax purposes, within certain limits. This means that any taxpayerâ€" including self~employed personsâ€"is now allowed the tax advantage which was formerly available only to em- ployees contributing to registered pension plans. SAMPLE TAX SAVINGS Ecmod [mom The Coliseum 3.000 5,000 7,500 1 0,000 Yo: Nuclei, Canadian Oovmmonl Annvlolu. Dopamncn' of labour, Ottawa (Parlay: In.) Plea:- und lnformullun Ihowlug how a Canadian Gov-mum Amvhy can bring me "Hum-n! int.va a! low cost. My Damn it ‘an who» Annufly lo Mm..-...........T.lophm.............. I undnnvund the. Inbmuflkn glwn will bu huld mkfly nonfldlmlal Free Estimates Gladly Given I [In a! PmliTmum doducflon allnmd to: m pnvpom) "a! a muulod Dux uyor VIM! no dopmdenfl band «119 a lnecmo Tux raves) PLUMBING & HEATING Admission Ricks! includes (Mr. [Mind Conlrlbullon lo Savlngs Plun‘ 500 750 1,000 Toronto, Canada Del. a! Mr": R'CHMOND HILL Tax Saving 839 150 240 62 Crosby Ave. O. P. P. OFFICERS A great many people will be killed in automobile accidents in rural areas this year. But, with the coLoperation of every motorist, we could cut down that number drastically. Start doing your part by driving sensibly, safely and within thelaw. February 24-28 is Rural Safe Driving Week. Observe itâ€"then make it last all year! A message from your SS-IA 7W3 There were 16 tables of euchre and one of bridge at a party held on Monday afternoon of last week, proceeds of which were for the Building Fund of Button- ville Hall, property whichu the W.I. owns. The afternoon guests were ladies of this and surround- ing communities. Prize winners of the afternoon it? euchre were: Mrs. Alice Brown. Mrs. Jean Flemming, Mrs. Jean Jackson and Mrs. Drew Boyington. Bridge winners were; Mrs. Kernahan. first, and Mrs. Stalter. consolation, both of Markham. At the conclusion of play delicious refreshments were served and a friendly visit was enjoyed. in the same spot on Christmas day two years ago, when several lives were lost: and only last spring Mr. Rae Woods, son of Mrs. E. D. Woods was severely injured at the same crossing when heavy fog prevented him from seeing the approaching train. There are no wigwag signals at this point, although we under- stand the railway was ready to install them when the Wrights’ accident occurred. Mr. and Mrs. Wright had no family. Their funeral service was held at Riverdale Presbyterian Church, Toronto, and interment was at Resthaven Memorial Garr dens on Monday of this week. Euchre Where will you be on the night of Tuesday, February 25th? Why at Buttonville school, of course. With such valuable prizes (and so many of them) and the whole community joining in the fun. you won’t want to miss! This is the first annual Bridge and Euchre party date! When the Home and School associati n met in the school on Wednes ay of last week, Mrs. John Storey, Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlap, Mrs. Bouthus and other committee members, had the plans for this Once In a Year evening well under way. We would advise you to be present. The programme for last Wednesday'smeeting was under the iirection of Mr. Ray McTavish, who had furnished two splendid films “Timberline”, a documentary film of wildlife in the Rocky Mountains, and “Aptitudes”, showing the methods used to help young people find their vocations in life. The attendance score was a tie between Miss ‘iansford's and Mr. Robert's rooms. In March the fathers of the club will present the programme, with Mr. Bouthus in charge, and for this‘one night mother's atten- dance will score two points, while fathers will count one point. Coffee was served and a social half hour _enjoyed at the con- clusion of the meeting. W.I. Entertains A level crossing accident. at the C.N.R. tracks on Steele's avenue near Bayview took the lives of two local residents on Wednesday morning of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright, who have been summer residents at their home on Don Mills Road for several years, had previously spent the winters in Toronto: but this year with Mr. Wright's re- tirment they had become full time members of this community. Their deaths came as a sad shock to their neighbours who held them in high esteem. One other fata‘ accident occurred And so George Rumney, Andrew and Ray Grant and Mur- ray Roberts, Unionville rink will represent Ontario in the Domin- ion Title Bonspiel to be held at Victoria, B.C. early in March. Mrs. Grant, an accomplished curler herself, who was a member of the ladies’ rink which repre- sented Canada in Scotland a few years back. hopes to go along for moral support. Die at Level Crossing Best wishes of this community are extended to Miss Betty Snider of Victoria Square and Mr. Ray Donaldson, Arnleigh Heights. whose marriage will talde place in Victoria Square church Satur- day of this week. Janet Oakes, who will be a bridesmaid, enter- tained at a shower for the bride recently. In the midst of wintry gales and drifted snow it is scant com- fort to reflect that the first day of spring is a whole month away. However, the deep freeze weather has been appreciated at Button- vi'ie School where the rink has been in constant use this month. Again last Friday evening the children and their parents were out skating under the stars. A fifth grandson for Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miller, the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mingay of Nhrkham, Andrew Mingay arrived at the Scarboro General Hospital on Wednesday. February 12th. Our warm congratulations. CORRESPONDENT : MRS. F. u. LEAF R. R 2 Gnrmley â€" Phone AXmlnster 3-6188 BUTTONVILLE NEWS . Keep your home cosy every winter day. Because of com- plete combustion our quality fuel oil does the job right, econ- omically. Among those who attended the Barrie Collegiate band concert in St. Andrew's United Church Memorial Hall recently under the Sponsorship of the Markham Township Concert Association were Miss Dorothy Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rodick, Mrs. A. W. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Leaf. In April when the last concert will be held, violinist Betty-Jean Hagen will be the guest artist. Euchre Prize-winners in the third W. I. euchre held January 31. were Mrs. James Rodick. Mrs. Calvert, Mrs. Russell Boyington, Messrs. Roy Woods, W. Clark and P. Smith. There were 16 tables of players, and the lucky draw was won by Mr. Mart Styrmo. Freeze- out winners were Messrs. Jim Cummings, Wm. Wray, Chester Weir and Wm. Middleton. Host- esses for the evening were Mrs. We hear via the grapevine that a motel and restaurant are soon to be built on No. 7 highway at the rear of property formerly ~owned by Mr. Charles Boynton, just west of Don Mills Road. Wa- ter,has already been found. February 25 is the date Home & School Association members are planning to enteFtain par- ents; teachers and 'n'nmunity members at a euchre and bridge party. Buttonville school children and parents enjoyed a skating party on the school rink last Friday evening. The weather was crisp and cold and the refreshment stand with itts hot dogs and coffee was in great demand. This pr0< ject cleared $5.00 for school funds. Enumerators are busy prepar- ing for the Federal election to be held March 3lst. Mr. James Todley and Mrs. Gordon Ogden were two of those working In this area. Sympathy of the community ls extended to Mr. Cline Burr whose brother passed away at Mount Albert early last week. Mrs. Morrison Sellar of Owen Sound was a guest at the Rodlck farm last week. Miss Ruth Hansford wasback at school this week after {brief illness. Mrs. W. Wardinier, of Arnleigh Heights, acted as sub- stitute during her absence. The Sherman brothers of ‘the Master Feeds Farm and Mr. H. R. Paterson had a stormy drive when they attended a bonspie] in Owen Sound recently. Drifts in that part of the country were as high as the car and the high winds made travel extremely ha- zardous. Mrs. George Clarke narrowly escaped serious injury recently when she fell backward on an ascending escalator at the Eglinâ€" ton subway station. Mrs. Clarke‘s sister-in-law who was just ahead of her lost her balance an fell against her. and in tryin to save her Mrs. Clarke ‘fell too, injuring her back and straining ligaments and ribs. Mr. Clarke, also has been ill with the ’fiu. We hope they will both be well again soon. Congratulations to the follow- ing pupils of Mrs. S. J. English who were successful at recent examinations of the Royal Cot- servatory of Music in Toronto: Grade 1 Piano, (honours) Dianne Donnelly, Susan Harrott: Grade 4, (honours) Dinah Wilcox: Grade 6. Jean Cladding. Joan Gladding; Grade 2 theory, (First Class Hon- turs) Sheila Wilcox. / Friday evening of last week found the players interested in the winter W.I. Euchre series at Buttonville Hall. There were 16 tables of players and winners were, ladies; Mrs. A. Brown. Mrs. Wm. Wray. Mrs. Trimble: gentle- men: M. Styrmo. E. Hill. and Wm. Middleton. Freezeout was won b, Messrs. Adam Brown and son Allen: Matt Davie and Sinclair. The lucky draw was a bushel of apples and was won by Mr. E. Hill. Mrs. G. Robinson. Miss E. French, Mrs. Arnott convened the event. W. I. ladies are particularly busy this week. with two banquets; one on Tuesday evening for the Mark- ham Township school board members and teachers. and on Friday evening Markham Town- ship Progressive Conservatives will meet at Buttonville Hall. On Monday evening of next week the ladies will entertain members of their own families at a supper party and evening of games. Neighbourhood Notes WJ. Euchre Series CUE FUEL OIL IS A FIGHTING CHAMP, THAT BEATS OLD W'NTERTIME, THE fiCAMF’.’ J AV. 5-4991 WILLOWDALE : North York council has called for a full-scale inquiry into charges by Council- lor Jas. Walker that builders and real estate salesmen were openly advertising basement apartments in single-family dwellings. Coun- cil ordered an investigation by its legal department, building commissioner and by-law en- forcement officer, and authoriz- ed prosecution. Anniversary services will be held on the first Sunday in May. and the committee includes Mrs. S. J. English, Mr. I. Morley, Mr. D. Hood and Mr. A. Stephenson. During the year, Rev. A. C. Huston accepted a call from the church at Falconbridge. and from September Rev. W. G. Burton of- ficiated, until the end of Febru- ary. As of February 1. 1958, the minister is Rev. A. F. Binnington and the congregation extends to him a warm welcome. 1957 proved a prosperous year for Brown's Corners United Church, with receipts of $5.544.- 51 as against $3,251.68 in 1956. Contributions toward a new or- gan which was installed in the spring of '57 at a cost of $2,650 (less deductions) were chiefly re- sponsible for the increase. The W.M.S.. funds were the same as last year, but the Harmony Club receipts totalled $4,057.83 in 1957,.with only $2,652.57 in 1956: the present bank balance is $3.- i101.54. M. and M. funds suffered slightly, dropping from $1,641.63 to $1,501.87. The membership is approximately 145. Rev. W. Butt chaired the annual meeting in the church parlours. following a congregational pot-luck supper. Newly named stewards were Messrs. Harold Wright. Ivan Morley, Walter Craig and John Brumwell. Retiring stewards were H. Sterner. C. Turner, E. Fuller and R. Hord. Members of the ‘session are Messrs. John Don- aldson, L. A. Hood. Aubrey Ste- phenson. D. E. Hood. Wm. Rod- ick. Cline Burr. J. E. Brown. N. R. Reid (clerk of session). Ushers are Messrs. Ross Hord, E. Fuller, Harvey Brown, Fraser Craig, Jim Rodick. John Rodick and John Brumwell. The recording secret- ary and treasurer were re-elect- d, J. E. Brown and W. A. Craig. respectively. ' The M. 8; M. Committee this year includes Mr. Ross Hord. Mrs. E. Walton. Mrs. W. Brum- well. Mrs. N. Reid and Mrs. A. Martin. Miss Adele Carruthers. M55 D. Hood. Mr. C. Turner and Mrs. F. Leaf are the religious ed- ucation committee. Aubrey Stephenson. Mrs. Geo. Hooper. Mrs. Wm. McGlmpsey and Mrs. Fred Leaf. ' ' Yes, any way you look at it, Chevrolet gives you the . And Chevrolet ofiers you a new, glamorouslv 1°)” most for your money. In dimensions, in value, in all- ulhouette, as much as three and a half .Inches lower m round ‘uperiori,y_ Thurs why chewole, ‘“me”. "my the superb Impala models( for eye-catchmg beauty and Omar a". on "16 mark“, year one, year. Make w" you “ l°werr m°'° '°°d'h"99'"9 """e °f gm‘my' get this kind of quality when you buy. Get Chevolet, the Yet this isn't all: Chevrolet gives you a whole big low priced leader. It's measurably the best. y every rule... BUY Chevroief .1 By every rule...inside or out... qothing compares with YES, he '58 Chevrolet gives you even more than its famous predecessor . . . more length, width, lowness and road clearance foo. Over nine inches more length, for luxurious legroom lhroughout. More width in give you extra elbow room inside the car and 25% more loud- toting trunk space foo. And Chevrolei ofiers you a new, glamorously low silhouette, as much as three and a half inches lower in the superb Impala models, for eye-catching beauty and a lower, more road-hugging centre of gravity. See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer for Quick Appraisal â€" Prompt Delivery YONGE ST. NORTH, RICHMOND HILL IHE ': TORONTO-DOMINION are .the facts: Here PERSONAL CHEQUING ACCOUNTS CAN BE A FAMILY AFFAIR! For the Husband and Wife who both pay bills by cheque, it makes sense to open M) Personal Chequing Accounts. MOTORS LTD. Why not drop in and as]: about Personal Chequing Accounts THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario It’s mgr, too, with even more room Inside! THE BANK THAT LOO‘KS AHEAD Inch more read clearance this yearl Here’s a feature which salesmen and rural dwellers will find indispen- sable in their daily driving, one you’ll be thankful for a dozen time: a day when you’re on holiday, travilling the country roads in your Chevy. , Thtirsday, February 20, 1958 7 TU. 4-1194