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1 ALVIN S. FARMER Phone Gormley 5311 Gormley. Ont. Specializing in Purebred Cattle, Farm Stock, Furniture and Implements We personally handle all sale bills and advertising. ONI-YIAR COURSII Standin in eight Grade 13 fiapers, one of which shall be nglish Composition or nglish Literature. Two-mu COURSI: Secondary School Graduation Diploma of the General Course. INTIRVIIWS WITH APPLICANTS are conducted by the Committee of Selection. Secondary school students interested in entering Teachers‘ College should a ply for interview through the principal of their secon ary school. Other applicants should write to: THE PRINCIPAL, TORONTO TEACHERS’ COLLEGE ONl-YIAR AND TWO-YEAR COURSES are offered leading to an Interim Elementary-School Teacher’s Certificate, valid in the elementary schools of Ontario. TERM OPINS SIPTIMBIR 9, I953. Descriptive book- let “Teaching in the Elementary Schools of Ontario,” free on request. ACADEMIC REQUIREMENT FOR ADMISSION: TORONTO TEACHERS’ OOllEOE Licensed Auctioneer for YORK AND ONTARIO COUNTIES 36 YEARS EXPERIENCE 951 CARLAW AVENUE In another attempt to rob the Arnold Farms store last week, there was damage to a door which thieves attempted to jimmy and also to the roof. There was considerable water leakage as a result. W1. mezfibers spent a day or two quilting at the home of Mrs. A. Robinson, Thoxjnhill, Iastrweek. Buttonville Home 8: School exâ€" ecutive met in the school on Wed- nesday evening of last week to discuss further programing for the year and preparation for the coming elections. Mrs. John Stor- ey occupied the chair and Mrs. Bouthus performed secretarial Lynda Leaf, who is an affiliat- ing student at the Hospital for Sick Children, met a small wheel- chair patient in the x-ray room and was interested to see that the wheelchair carried the in- scription: “Presented by Union- ville Junior Farmers in memory of their comrades, 1939-1945." Misses Mary Cough and Eliza- beth French were with the party which accompanied Murray Rob- erts’ Unionville Ring to the Dom- inion Bonspiel in Victorian B.C. Mr. James McQuay celebrated a birthday last week, and Mrs. McQuay entertained Mr. and Mrs. Dan McQuay and Mr. and Mrs. Al Jones, Lynda and Jim- mie in his honour. It was good to see Mrs. Peter Walker around again after her recent illness. Mrs. Walker spent several weeks in hospital. Road surveyors have been wor- king on Don Mills Road recently. and according to report 1958 will be the year of the big widening. One newspaper carried an item stating that $600,000.00 has been earmarked for the stretch of highway extending from Victoria Square to John Street. Neighbourhood Notes CORRESPONDEN’I : MRS F. u. LEAF R. R 2 Gnrmley â€" Phone AXmlnster 3-6185 BUTTONVILLE NEWS Study on Japan was carried on by Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Baker. :During the business session, sev- eral points of interest were men- toned. April 2°will be the date 1Jl‘ the' Easter Thankofiering, when the guest speaker will be Miss Wilma Thomas who has re- turned from Japan and is at present working with Mrs. Lov- eys at the church offices. Mrs. A. Gardner announced that each month used clothing will be tak- en to the Fred Victor Mission. Mrs. Wm. Rodick announced that on March 18 the executive of York Presbyterial will meet in Brown’s Corners Church, and W. M.S. members will serve a des- sert luncheon for them. On Sun- day evening, April 20, Miss Amy Schoeffler, a worker in Africa, will speak- on the Victoria Swam- charge. Following the main body of the meeting and the benedic- tion, there was a social hour and refreshments were served by the committee in charge. Neighbourhood Notes Rebecca Sisler. who in private life is Mrs. Bakir Kovacevic, at- Mrs. F. W. Baker convened the March meeting of Brown’s Corn- ers W.M.S. assisted by Mrs. A. W. Miller. who acted as pianist. Mrs. W. Spaans and Mrs. Bald- win. Mrs. Wm. Rodick occupied the chair and opened the meet- ing with the call to worship, a hymn and prayer. The roll call was taken and the minutes read and approved. Devotional services were conducted by Mrs. Norman Reid and Mrs. A. F. Binnington, followed by a solo sung by Mrs. W. Spaans. ‘ duties. Other members present were Mrs. W. Maw, Mrs. S. R. Patterson, Mrs. Arnott, Mr. Bouthus, Mrs. Gordon Hlseler, Mr. McTavish and Mrs. Leaf. W.M.S. Meeting Kerr, Mr. W. Maw, Mr. Ken Page, Mrs. Joy Riseborough, Mrs. E. J. Vollett, Patricia Patterson, Bruce Putnam, Mrs. Boland, S. R. Patterson, Miss R. Hansford and others. W. 1. members and their fam- ilies gathered at Buttonville Hall recently for a dinner party and evening of fun. There were ap- proximately 40 guests present. Winners at euchre were Mrs. Mc- Gimpsey, Mrs. Harold Cunning- ham, Messrs. Arnott and C. Hoo- per. I, name! An enthusastic crowd of party- goers attended the first party of the Home and School Associaton at Buttonville School. Approximâ€" atey 100 were present and win- ners at bridge were Mrs. Mur- gaski, Mrs. John Brown, Mr. Mur- ray Roberts and Mr. Geo. Laceby. Euchre winners were Mrs. Ken Foster, Mrs. Ken Stephenson, Mrs. Laceby, Mrs. Musselman. Mrs. Dean. Mr. John Dunlap, Mr. Al. Jones and Mr. Skretti- berg. Door prizes went to Mrs. The Home 8: School is grateful to local and other merchants for donations of prizes. Messrs. Dour- hus, J. Dunlop and M. Roberts comprised the setting~up comâ€" mittee, and Mrs. John Storey. president of othe assciation. con- vened the event. Assisting wim refreshments were Mrs. Storey. Mrs. John Dunlop, Mrs. Gordon Hiseler. Mrs. Jack Harrott. Mrs. S. R. Patterson, Mrs. Bouthus and Mrs. Musselman. Twelve and a half tables of players were present at the last euchre. Mr. Wesley Clark won the lucky draw, a chicken. and prize winners for the evening were: Messrs. Bert Nichols, Jim Curtis, Les Hood. Mrs. Rene Cal- vert, Mrs. Wardle and Mrs. Jas. Rodick. Winners of the freezeout were Mrs. R. Calvert and Mr. M. Sherman, first and Messrs. J. Curtis and W. Clark. The next two games will decide the winner of the series. WJ. .Family Party Phone TU. 4-2613 For fast. courteous service The play the Junior Farmers have been rehearsing and which was scheduled to be put on last week had to be postponed. One of the cast members, Miss Mary Gogh. is in Victoria, 8.0., with the Unionville Curking party. The recent weeks of bad weather were another deterrent. I manor. ( With our years of experi- ence in the maving business, we can assure you a speedy job â€" our equipment is right up-to-date for the purpose. Movers & Cartage As the curling season nears its end many local enthusiasts are travelling to bonspiels in nearby towns. Among them are Messrs. Douglas and L. A. Hood. Russell Boyington, Jim Hood, Adam Brown, Charles Hooper, George Hooper. the Baker family. (He Sherman brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reid, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. James Rodick. Mrs. Jim Hood. Mrs. Russell Buying- tn, Mrs. George Kelly and sever- al others. W. 1. members are still quilt- ing. Last week Mrs. Charles Hooper held a quilting bee at her home, and among those pres- ent were Mrs. George Kelly. Mrs. Wm. McGimpsey, Mrs. Ken Stats. Mrs. James Rodick, Mrs. R. Pn- let, Mrs. M. Sherman, Mrs. A. Robinson. Lenten services are being held at Brown’s Corners United Church on Wednesday evenings until Easter. A cordial invitation to attend is extended to all who are interested. Euchre Series Patricia Patterson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Patterson, brought added lustre to her Ex- plorer group when she won the Junior public speaking contest, sponsored by the York County Temperance Federation. Two years ago Patricia’s older sister. Margaret, Won this honour for the Victoria Square charge Ex- plorer group, and last year Shar- on Rumble was the winner. Pat- ricia who is 10 years old won over four other contestants with 98 marks. Cups will be presented to the winners in the junior, in- termediate and senior classes at Stoufl‘ville United Church. Mrs. Charles Hooper and Mrs. Fred Leaf attended the District executive mezting for Women's Institutes at the Y.W.C.A.. Mc- Gill St.. on Monday morning of this week. Mrs. Hooper was nom- inated third vice-president of the district and Mrs. J. Robinson was re-nominated for convenorshlp of Agriculture, at that meeting. Mrs. George Cooper, president of the Buttonville Juniors. was nomin- ate_d_ president of Junior groups. Mr. and Mrs, I were dinner guests way Hpgel rrecently. tended the opening of the 0.S.A. exhibition at the Grange Art Gallery on Friday evening of last week. Accompanying her were her husband, who has recently arrived from Europe, and Mrs. B. C. Sisler. This is the third year secutz‘ve year the O.S.A. has dis- played Rebecca‘s work. Mrs. Olive Bartram of London. Ontario, spent last weekend with Mrs. S. J. English. Miss Margaret Gr_ay wa_s_ also a Sunday visigor. FRANK‘S Adam VBro§vn s at the Sea- 24 YONGE STREET SOUTH PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE TU. 4-2101 $5.39 $5.95 RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE What a Layout! Save Now on Chrysotile Bonded Brake Shoes Bonded Brake Shoe Exchange Price Installed - We install CHRYSOTILE SUPREME QUALITY BONDED BRAKE SHOES, engineered to give longer mileage, resistance to wear and to give a fast, smooth stop. - Check these MONEY-SAVING VALUES and drive into our SERVICE CENTRE today for a free BRAKE inspection. - Did you know that BRAKE FAILURE is the great- est single mechanical cause of accidents. Keep ~ your BRAKES safe. Prepare now for strenuous summer driving. Our new Tool Center ls the result of careful planning and long ex- perience in the hardware business. Now we have a lool departmenl that put: every Iool you'll ever needâ€"and the right one for every lobâ€"out where you can see ll, try it or lesl it for good feel and balance. Come in and see our Tool Confer soon. M’s all so! up for you lo onioy yourself. Manley No. 9% Bled: Planoâ€"Handy, only lo use and fully adlustcblo. Slunloy No. H-I220 Hand Drillâ€"l points In hundlo of PM: handy, unful lool. Richmond Hill Hardware’s NEW TOOL CENTER now OPEN THE LIBERAL, gjchmond Hm, Ontario, Thursday, March 13', 19a '9 FRONT REAR CHEVROLET 1936-50 9.65 9.65 1951-57 9.85 9.65 FORD & METEOR 1949-54 9.15 9.65 1955-57 9.60 9.85 MERCURY & MONARCH 1949-54 9.85 9.65 1955-56 9.35 9.85 PONTIAC 20-22 1949-50 9.65 9.65 1951-57 9.85 9.65 DODGE 8: PLYMOUTH 1946-56 , 10.65 10.65 (IF YOUR CAR IS NOT LISTED ENQUIRE FOR PRICES) $10.50 $7.95 Stanley No. 700 VI“â€" Evcry woodworking bunch and: out. Stanley Na. 4 Bench Plano â€"‘l’ho Gnu. . . . I hula lool 'or Ivory wuk bench. $4.98 $7 .95 svanloy Hanna! *1» PLU$"â€"Bou all» I. ah ponlm and ham-own“. Manley No. 66 Chlul Id â€"6 Tan. :Mnk II a plan": In.