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LILLY V ESET BEAUTY SALON Stop 20A Yonge St., Langstat’f AV. 5-3853 By appointment FORD â€"- FORD â€" FORD â€" FORD â€"â€" FORD â€" FORD â€" FORD â€"- FORD â€" FORD â€" FORD â€" FORD -â€" FORD .â€" FORD â€" FORD â€" F0RDiÂ¥7FORD â€" FORD â€"- FORD â€". FORD â€" FORD â€" LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS BRING RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 man STONE ’56 RANCH WAGON . . . . $1.575. ’57 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. .. $1.450. Real clean, 2 Tone brown & beige '56 DODGE 4 DR. . . . . . . $1.250. Low mileage, radio. 2 Time yellow & white Phones 215 - 216 m: LI‘BERAL, Richmond mu. made. Thursday, March 3:195} The rich look of SAMUEL FELDMAN m MAJESTIC BEAUTY of rich looking atone homes. once the symbol of the weal- thiest families, can now be yours for the asking. RISK STONE now fulfills your dreams, by duplicating the natural ledge rock contours. TODAY you can be years ahead of {our neighbours by simply clipping this coupon and leaving the rest to Is. GlVE us your permission (*0 convert your home into the palace l¢ should be; you can be among the first to see. feel and own this luxury. Each stone is individually hand applied by master craftsmen. ALL COVERED BY 1 YEAR WARRANTY. Kindly submit to put yourself ahead of your neighbours. 2 Dr. Meteor, like new. low mileage EDGEVALEz‘ss; “CLEAN SWEEP" USED CAR SALE 25 CLEAN AND READY TO GO CARS AND TRUCKS NEW AND USED CAR DEALER - EDGEVALE ‘33: FORD “See The Rest At Stoufl'ville’s Best” F O R D CARS AND TRUCKS ONE YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION T0 jée ofiéem/ -â€" ONLY‘ years ’54 METEOR 4 DR. . . . . . . . . $800. ’58 FIAT 1100 . . . . . . . . . . $1.450. 4 Dr. 8.000 miles. 2 Tone blue 8: white ’58 FORD F/L DEMO. . . . . $2.460. 4 D13, blue 2 Tone. 6 cyl. Padded Dash, 2,000 miles Radio, Good Tires, Medium Blue 'A new industry is being formed in the heart of Rich- mond Hill. It is an amalga- mation of Risi Brothers & Abbey Stone Sales, together we will manufacture and promote Risi Stone. Risi Stone is a new prod- uct manufactured to improve the homes and businesses of our vicinity. We of Abbey Stone Sales are proud to announce that Risi Stone will: it? Give you the rich look of Quarried Stone '7“; Is fire proof and above all Risi Stone is custom tailored to your prop- erty. Gives lifetime protection Beautifies ’ )Iodernizes Insulates Increases home value up to 40 per cent DAVE STEINER Stoufl’ville $350 r, We wgre happy to hear that. Wee Caroline Alex is making good progress no'w and is able to walk again. , On' Thursday afternoon of last week Mrs-John Storey entertain- ed at a birthday party for Mar- celle who celebrated her 12th birthday. Among the guests were Marcelle's sister, Berta. Donna Kerr. Patricia Patterson. Geor- gina Vollett. Margargt and Chris- tine Selders, Maurine Martin, Pat Stewart and Susan Harrott. ' Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Stephenâ€" son returned last weekâ€"end from Florida where they vacationed at West Palm Beach land other points. Unfortunately Aubrey con- tracted \Florida pleurisy and was seriously ill for a .few days. Davidson Mission Band -‘ Mr. ,Helmar Bauthus left _by plane on,Sunday for a,blisiness trip to Norway. This time, he will enter the land of his birth as a Canzidiari citizen. 2 . Congratula'tions to Dawn Hood who celebrated a birthday on Sat- urjday of last week â€" also to Mr. Douglas Hood ‘who slipped an- other one in on February 20. Mrs. Gordon Purves is occupied with plans for the coming Cancer Campaign. As a member of the Board of Directors for the Ontar- io Cancer Society. she will attend meetings .of the campaign comâ€" mittee and the executive commit- tee. - Tuesday night of last week the mercury dropped to 23 degrees below zero. the coldest it has been all winter. On Wednesday, however. the crows appeared in our neighbourhood as if to take the sting out of this winter ges- ture. and on Sunday they moved in in full force with their cawing heard on all sides. Miss Isobel Hood of London spent last week-end with her fam- ily here. and Miss Margaret Gray of Branksome Hall visited Mrs. S. J. English. ‘ Neighbourhood Notes -‘ Davidson Mission Band memâ€" bers met at Brown‘s Corners Un- ited Church on Saturday after- noon of last week for their meet-v ing and a social time. Mrs. Wil- fred Turner had an interesting story for the children and there were games also. Officers this year are: president. Donna Kerr; secretary, Patricia Patterson; treasurer. Susan Stewart; missâ€" ionary outreach, Deborah Hood. The group plans to hold the Eas- ter Thankoflering later in the month. Baiptism Service Four children were baptised at a ceremony. at Brown’s Corners Church last Sunday morning, with Rev. A. F .Binnington ofiic- iating. They were William liar. Vey Ross Halkes and Cheryl Jo- anne Halkes, children of ‘Mr. and 'Mrs. William Halkes; Leslie Anne Hood, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hood; and Heather Ann Watt. infant daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. Douglas A. Watt (nee Norma Denby). Markham Bowlers Euchre Part4“, Buttonville players were ‘hos- tesses at a euchre party sponsor- ed by the Markham lawn bowling members when they met at But- ‘tonvjlle Hall on Monday evening of last week. There were 14 tab- les of players present. with mem- bers~attending from points as far distant 'as Claremont. Local hos- tesses were Mrs. F. W. Baker, Mrs. George Kelly and Mrs. Ben Gayhnan. Mr. Gayman' was'scorer. Home 8: School Parents in the Buttonville School area were addressed by the local Public Health nurse. Mrs. Jory, when the Home & School Association met in the school on Wednesday evening of last week. Mrs. Jory spoke on public health as it applie‘s to school af- fairs, and following her address parents asked many- questions, chief of‘ which was. “Is a school dental inspection prograén conâ€" templated in this area or the near future?" Mrs. Jory had no specific information regarding this «question. but will make en- quiries and forward the informa- tion. ' During the business session. Mr. Jack Starey was appointed to line up men to erect a belfry and install the old school bell, with May '24 as the deadline. "Xpfi’yu is the date set for the annual euchre party. fit the conclilsioh of the meet- ing; Mrs. 'Harrofit 'and her social committee served refreshmerits. In Mar'ch the fathers of the as- Sociation will be responsible for the program. Receives-Art Commission .We were pleased to note in Pearl ‘McCarthy’s column of last Saturday's Globe 8: Mall that He- bécoa Sisler has been .commis- sioned ~to do a new work for the Toronto Art Gallery. Of sketches entered by five sculptors. bus was the one chasen, and it will be a sculpture in wood of a mo- ther and two children called “The Tree of Life." The Art Gallery commission is the result of a plan whereby the Canadian Coun- cil has enabled six major galler- ies to commission a new piece of i sculpture. Rebecca’s studio is now at Terra Cotta, Ontario, and Pearl McCarthy‘s article featured a pic- ture of Rebecca and “The Old Forge" where she now works. From 1953 Notes - Jan. 8; Feb. Occasionally it is interesting to glance back at happenings over the years. This correspondent be- gan writing Buttonville News in the autumn of 1952 and recently checked back through early copy to find out what was going on then. You may be’interested! In January 1953. Miss Francis Bakér was the teacher at Button- ville School, and School Inspec- tor Maynard Hallman, B.A., B. Peed. 'began his duties on Jan- uary 1. School trustees were S. R. Patterson. W. Wood and J. Brown with W. Craig appointed Secretary. ' Jack Stephenson arrived from the west with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stephenson, and planned to stay the winter.‘ ‘AL_ fifislrfiamlltdn entertained at I CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. F. G. LEAF R. R. 2 Gomley -â€" Phone AXminster 3-6188 BUTTONVILLE NEWS trousseau tea for her daughter [Betty who had married Mr. Wm Kebich on December 20, 1952. At Brown's Corners W.MlSV. the hostesses for the January meet- ing were Mrs. F. W. Baker. Mrs. J. Wilkins and Mrs. Geo. Cakes. and the W.I. meeting was held at Mrs. George Kelly's. Both groups wer concerned about, relief for floo victims in England and H01- land. That month Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph Easton left on a two months' vacation and cattle buying trip to the British Isles and Europe. and at home Mr. Walter Brumwell was elected as treasurer of BroWn‘s Corners Sunday School when Miss Mary Rodick resigned the office. Sylvia Easton was' a student nurse at the Toronto East General Hospital. and Bruce Jones was playing hockey for South Porcu- pine. Miss Ellen Boynton was Mission Band Leader. with Mrs. S. J. Eng- lish. and officers were Beverley Burr. Nancy Brown. Irene Wat- ters, Betty Patterson and John Rodick. In February, 1953. there was a W.M.S. quilting at the home of Miss Mary Rodick; Ken and Con- n-i'e Stephenson moved to a home at the corner of Don Mills Rd. and 16th Ave.. and Gundy and Doreen Wilson occupied their new home on No. 7 Highway near Leitchcroft. The weather was apparently mild. for when Bruce Putnam planned to hold a sleighride for classmates at Buttonville School arrangements had to be changed and John Black piloted the Brae- doon Farm tractor which trailed a wagonload of children behind. John David Turner had arrived late in January. and the Turners now were planning to move into their new home on John Street. It was this winter that Mr. Bert Oakes of Winnipeg visited his brother‘s family here, Mr. and Mrs. George Oakes: it was this winter also “nat hockey fan Dorâ€" een Jones (now Mrs. Gordon Vaughan) was injured by a puck at a Brampton-Unionville game. Grace Rodick passed her Grade \2 theory (music) with honours, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Crisp return- ed home from Florida to welcome a new grandson, Douglas Row- lands, to the family fold. Ex-students attending the Rich- mond Hill prom that year were Sylvia Easton, Francis Baker. Dor- othy Hood and Ellen Hooper, and escorts. ‘ Mrs. George Kelly conducted cooking classes for the Junior Homemakers‘ Club and a meeting was held to discuss a hospital for Markham Township. with dele- gates Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. J. Robâ€" inson present. Stop 24 Yonge Street South of Richmond Hill Tel. AV. 5-4351. RICH - HILL- MOTORS LTD. BEVERLEY ACRES SCI-[00L More than 600 parents attend- ed open house of the Beverley Acres Public School on Monday evening. Classrooms were color- ful and interesting in their dis- plays of arts and crafts, and work in the major subjects. Through- out the school, the outstanding art work reflected the guidance of Mrs. Bryant and Mr. Orser of the teaching stafl‘. The science appar- atus exhibited. was representative of the development of Botany. Zoology, Science and Physics from the public school course. The senior choir â€"- under the able direction of Mr. J. Morrison â€" provide the highlights of the evening with their rendition of "My Grandfather‘s Clock”. “Non Noblis Domine." “Man's Best Friend is His Horse," “Our Heritage.“ “Waltz Chorus,“ from Faust. “Green Eyed Dragon," with Derek Adnams as soloist and Gordon as violinist. Principal Nighswander brought the even- ing to a close with a word of ap- preciation to the parents for their great interest in the school prog- ram. On Monday night, Principal Robert. Newman and his teaching staff were hosts at the O. M. Mac- Killop Public School’s annual open house. A great number of parents visited the school for this occasion marking the begin- ning of Education Week. and were delighted at the quality and variety of the children's work on display. The teaching staff had devised many ingenious and at- tractive ways of presenting the school‘s program of work through the grades. The art, science. socâ€" ial studies and reading programs were particularly impressive. The junior choir presented a short program midway through the evening. The musical selec- tions were enjoyed by the aud- ience and this year’s open house was pronounced a great success by all who attended. (3!; Education Week at McConaghy School began with open house on Monday evening. Bright displays of pupils work hung round the walls and life-size paper replicas of sons and daughters surprised mothers and fathers in Miss Knight's room. Interviews and classroom visits were followed by a puppet show and demonstration music lesson in the auditorium where coffee was served. The two puppet playlets were produced by grade 8 pupils with puppets of their own making and the choir became a music class, sang well several difl‘icult part songs for our enjoyment. The audio-visual aids used in the school were on display. The evening passed quickly, giving parents an insight into their chil- LILLIAN M. McCONAGHY SCHOOL 'u ca If on MacKILLOP SCHOOL W24 j". RC‘UHOHJ Walter Scott School held? open house for over 400 parents and friends Monday evening. and from the time they entered and were presented with a program guide by the school oratorical contest representatives, they were treated to imaginative displays in the classrooms and on the bulletâ€" in boards in the halls. Mr. N. Davison and his teaching staff \\'ere on hand to talk to parents, and grade mothers of the home and school association assisted in the various classrooms. Science and social studies were stressed. and satellites. rockets and moon men were to be seen along with displays of perky penâ€" guins and puppets. Each of the classrooms had a central theme, besides the every-day work dis- playedxat each desk and around the room. These included: Pen- guins, Moon, Stars and Weather; The Wind; Tropical Fish; The Moon; Satellites and Constella- tions; Oceanography and Trans- portation; The Sun; Puppet Show; The Solar System The School Li- brary Programme Natural Science and Conservation, and the St. Lawrence Seaway. In addition, displays of art, writing, composiâ€" tion, map projects. etc.. were to be seen, and a film on the ‘His- tory of Aviation" was shown. In the kindergarten parents were invited to “See the Helicopter!" dren’s problems and successes and the sustained effort of the principal and staff in the educaâ€" tion of their children. After their tour of the school‘s exhibits guests were served re- freshments by the Walter Scott Home and School Association, in the kindergarten room, where the coffee table was attractively cen- tered by spring flowers donated by1 Rice Florists, of Richmond Hi i. CARL E. HILL. M.D., M.O.H WALTER SCOTT SCHOOL Most people are not inter- ested in diseases or in the positive ways they can main- tain good health. Of course some people are; but. too frequently, these are people who have become interested in health when they have lost their own. or when a family member or friend have been stricken with illness or ac- cident. All too often, the av- erage person, who is well, probably wouldn't ‘list the subject of his health as being one that he’d like to spend much spare time exploring. DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK By and Large you udder-insured HOLLYWOOD Tues. a MOVIE MUS- EUM Wed. - LIBERACE Thurs..- LAUREL & HARDY Fri. : THE GOLD- BERGS News. Weather & Farm NOONDAY REPORT 12:00 NOON SHOWS Mon. - SO THIS IS Make sure your fire in- surance is in line with today’s rising property values. Play safe . . . you won't be sorry! Call 12:30 pm. Mon. - Fri. US 50011. W. J. HAGGART Insurance Agent Market Prices TU. 4-2277