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Pinocchio Presentation By Beverley Acres Pupils Is ; Subject Much HighPraise STEEL FABRICATING To Customer Specifications FINDER BROS. “D. 8 Otonobeé BA. 1-3344 Notice To Creditors AND OTHERS In the Estate of Sarah Dean All persons Having claims ag- ainst the Estate of Sarah Dean, late of the Village of Thornhill, in ,the County of York, widow, who died on or about the 29th day of June, 1959 are requested to file particulars with the under- signed at 330 Bay Street, Toronto, on or before the 20th day of May 1960 after which date the Estate will be distributed with regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have not- ice and shall not be liable to any person of whose claim they shall not then have notice. Dated at Toronto this 13th day of April 1960. Melvin Wellman, Robert Clark Scott, Fixecutors. By their So icitors â€"- Jimmy Smart won all hearts with his natural performance of Pinocchio and Doni Chapman displayed an excellent voice as the Fire-Eater. Other principals From the opening song by the soldiers to the last song by Pin- occhio and chorus the interest was well sustained. The perfor- mance of the Soldier’s chorus and ‘the Soldiers and Villagers' together were perhaps the high- lights. but from the Rhythm Band by the very youngest pu- pils to the eighth grades in their various parts everyone gave of his best. Last Tuesday and Wednesday marked the climax of a tremen- dous co-operative effort by the teachers, pupils and Home and School Assoc. of Beverley Acres Public School and that was when they presented their version of “Pinocchio,” the story of the little wooden puppet who event- ually became a boy ‘because he was so very good.’ The Operetta however, was presented at Cras- by Heights School because Bever- ley Acres Auditorium still lacks a stage. STEEL lINTElS l BEAMS 'ALLENCOURT PLAZA SMART SPRING JEWELLERY BY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MANUFACTURERS BEING CLEAR- ED TO MAKE ROOM FOR SUMMER JEWELLERY WHICH IS ARRIVING NOW. COME NOW WHILE SELECTION IS STILL BIG. EARRINGS, PINS, NECKLETS, BRACELETS and Many Others * Keyes * Bond-Boyd * Coro * Dafri Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service FINE DIAMONDS lTD . .‘ . Making Way for Summer Jewellery Reycraft & Reycraft, 330 Bay Street, Toronto 1. SPRING COSTUME JEWELLERY CLEAROUI Mrs. Hail-old Vaughan of Huson drive entertained at a stark shower for her daughter. Mrs. Alick Gardner was guest elocutlonist at the Richmond Hill W.I. meeting held Thursday afternoon of last week in the Richmond Hill library. Mrs. A. Stephenson accompanied Mrs. Gardner. Guests at Braedoon Farm early this week were Mrs. K. C. Gray, and Misses Margaret and Johann Gray of Kirkland Lake. Sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. A. W. Miller on the death of her brother, Mr. Tibbles, at Sunnybrook Hospital on Tuesday of last week. Mr. Tibbles’ home was in Englehart. Mr. Jack Rodick and Miss Mary Rodick were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Morrison Sellar, Owen Sound, on Easter Sunday and Monday. Canvassers for the Canadian Cancer Society are abroad this month, and will be calling on you if they have not Aalready Mr. and Mrs. Japk Gough and Patty are now living in Markâ€" ham. The Gough property has been purchased by a wholesale vegetable dealer, it is under- stood. done so able. a benefit euchre‘ party for “Timmy” This is a yearly pro- ject for the group, and they look forward to greeting the ladies oi" the surrounding communities at Buttonville Hall. The time is 2.00 pm. and a pleasant after- noon is assured. Prizes and re- freshments. Nominal admission. -.-_°___-__fi- - ,, Next Monday, April 25. is the day Buttonville Women’s Insti- tute members will entertain Vat Neighbourhood Note; The children helped paint scenery and color programs un- der Mr. Osser’s direction. Mr. Hyde was in charge of tic- kets and presumably had the seats numbered also which help- ed the ushers a great deal. Ush- ering was very capably perform- ed by the Fourth Richmond Hill Girl Guides. ,Mr. Sandiford was in charge of lighting and incidental music assisted by Norman Chapman and Martin Gordon. were â€" Dale McAndrews who made an excellent Gepetto in spite of the ’flu bug. Glen Cosâ€" tello as a remarkable Cricket, Rosemary Arsenault as The Blue Fairy, Gordon Adnams as Lamp- wick, Dog andHarlequin, Martin Connolly as Boy, Frank Solich as Old Clothes Man, Derwyn Kerr as Punchinello, Brian Rob- inson as Fox, Richard Newton- Smith as Cat, John Samuelson as Crow and Juergen Parasche as Owl. The boys in the tireless and ef- ficient stage crew were Dave Amos, Berni Hawkes, Jim Mies- ke, Murray unroe, Wayne Stirâ€" ling Jim Thcw, Tom Barker. Mr Morrison directed the production and the music and designed the scenery. Reg. $1.00 and $1.50 '3 LI U. TU. 4-1365 .. RICHMOND HILL 1 162 Markham Rd. Your support is valu- BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF R. R. 2 Gormley Phone AXminster 3-6183 On Monday evening of last week Buttonville W.‘I. members met at Buttonville' W.I. Hall where a Court Whist party was held. The special guest was the hard working secretaryâ€"treasurer of the group whom the members wished to honour. During the evening Mrs. James Rodick was presented with a heavy-knit curling sweater as a small thank- you for her services. ' 0n Good Friday morning the joint Easter service with Head- ford and Victoria Square congre- gations was held at Victoria Square United Church. Members from all/three church choirs were in attendance under the direcâ€" tion of Mrs. James Barker, and Rev. A. F. Binnington conducted the service due to the illness of Rev. Davidson of Melville, who was to have been the speaker. Euchre , There were 13 tables of players at Buttonville Hall Thursday ev- ening and winners were: Miss E. Trimble, Mrs. Russell Boyington, Mrs. Sinclair; Messrs. Bert Nich- ols, D. Mizen and Roy Woods. Freezeout winners were Messrs. Russell Burr and Adam Brown against E. Hill and E. Sherman. Mrs. McGimpsey won the lucky draw. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. A. Gardner, Mrs. E. Sher- man, Mrs. K. Stots and Mrs. R. Pralet. Friday, April 29, will be the last game of the season. Open Night The A ril meeting of the But- tonville chool Parents’ Club was an informal evening when the parents were given an opportun- ity to discuss their children's problems with the teachers: Mr. Atkinson, Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Helphinstein. The evening ended with refreshments served by the social committee. WJ. Honours Secretary Rev. A. F; Binnington preach- ed an inspiring message and Brown’s Corners choir, under the direction of Mrs. S. J. English, with Mrs. Donald Reesor ‘at the organ sang two anthems with so- los taken by Mrs. A. Stephenson and Mrs. A. W. Miller. \Mrs. Clayton Jones and Mrs. Roy Grant sang a duet. The chancel was bright with flowers and these were distributed to shut-ins in the' community, following the service. ‘ At the Summary Day “Focus on Finishes” held recently in Newmarket, work of Buttonville W1. members was exhibited and Mrs. Adam Brown and her daughter Kathy mOdelled a mother and daughter outfit which Mrs. Brown had made in class. Local leaders were Mrs. Charles Hooper and Mrs. Don Arnott, who were present at Newmarket, along with Mrs. George Hooper, Mrs. John Wil- kins, Mrs. Richard Pralet, Mrs. Russell Boyington, Mrs. Wm. McGimpsey, Mrs. E. Hill, Miss E. French and Mrs. James Rodick. Easter at Brown’s Corners Mrs. David Prentice of Stouff- ville, Thursday evening of last week. Guests were relatives and close friends of the family. Mr. Alex Young is making good progress following surgery at the East General Hospital early last week. The whole production showed what potential is available\when a group like this combines its talents so freely and unselfishly. In reply Mr. Morrison stated that he felt this was only a» be- ginning’ and he felt sure more and better things could be a- chieved in the future. Mrs. Tuck was presented with a gorgeous bouquet of roses by Jimmy Smart (Pinocchio) for her efforts in securing such fine and suitable costumes for such'a large cast. Finally Jimmy Smart express- ed the appreciation of the cast for the wonderful direction and training given by Mr. Morrison; Then Mr. Morrison presented Mr. Ron Firman with a small to- ken of appreciation for the time he spent providing and setting up the lighting. ‘ Some of the helpers who were so busy behind the scenes with make-up and costumes were next introduced. At the close of the Wednesday night performance Mr. Morrison introduced the principals and each received resounding ap- plause. The costumes were very in- genious and represented a great deal of work by Mrs. Turk. 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