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MARKHAM â€" At a recent :11- lage council meeting a group of businessmen suggested that a per- manent Parking Authority be es- tablished and that certain proper- ty be acquired for off street park- ing 16 ALLENCOURT HARDWARE JUST TELEPHONE YOUR NEEDSâ€"Free Delivery! SHOP LOCALLY G: SAVE Grand Opening TAYLOR$ JEVVELLERS SEPTEMBER 17th * Draw on 400 Day Clock at end of THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, September 10, 1959 * $175 Lady’s Diamond Ring 16A Yonge St, N RICHMOND III“. 200 FREE GIFTS Applications will be received by the un- dersigned for a position on the maintenance staff. Town of Richmond Hill. Applications will be received until Friday, Sept. 18, 1959. Complete Line of Hardware and Household Wares C.I.L. Paints For Your Home Decorating Needs HELP WANTED Name drawn from Sales Slips of first two weeks we are open. WATCH NEXT WEEK’S LIBERAL FOR 433 Markham Road Richmond Hill Tel. TU. 4-5331 FURTHER DETAILS first week R.LYNETT, Clerk, Town of Richmond Hill at uation Diplomas MARKHAM â€"- 0f the total number of Grade 13 papers writ- ten by Markham District High School students in June, 81% were successful. Fourteen stuâ€" dents will receive Honour Grad- The first meeting of the fall season of the Sn, Women‘s Insti- tute was held on Tuesday even- ing of last week at the home of Mrs. Allan Orr, with a large at- tendance. Mrs. W. Orr was con- venor of the meeting. Roll Call was answered by “A Quotation on a Peaceful Happy Home." The motto, "Let Us Be Done With Fault Finding and Leave Off Self- Seeking," was very ably taken by Mrs. Reid Brumwell. The guest speaker was Mrs. John Martin of Maple, gave a very interesting talk on “Mental Health." Mrs. P. Willows, the president, took char- ge of the business portion of the meeting. Dainty refreshments were served at the close by the committee in charge. Home And School The first meeting of the Gorm- ley Home and School Association will be held in the S. S. No. '7 School, Sr. Room on Monday ev- ening, September 14th. at 8.30 pm. The lst Annual Graduation Exercises will be held at this meeting. The guest speakers will be. Mr. Hallman and Mr. Ellis of Richmond Hill. A buffet luncheon will be served at the close. All the parents of the children who attend S. S. No. 7, Markham, are invited to attend, and anyone else who is interested in the work of the Home and School Association. W. M. S. Fall Rally The W. M. S. Fall Rally of the York Presbyterial will be held on Tuesday, September 15, 1959 from 9:30 am. to 3:30 pm. in the Sandford United Church. (Sand- ford United Church is situated on the Main Road between Mount Albert and Uxbridgek The theme of the Rally is .“Mission to the Uttermost.” Sr. Women’s Institute on Friday afternoon, September 11, at 2:30 p.m. Any donation of baking, fruits and vegetables would be greatly appreciated. Explorers _4 All the ladies are invited to at- tend, please bring a Box lunch. Dessert and beverages will be ser- ved for a small charge. The regular monthly meeting of the W. A. will be held in the Sun- day School room on Wednesday evening, September 16 at 8 pm. There will be a guest speaker. The ladies are asked to bring something tobuy and sell. All the ladies in the community are invit- ed to attend. Bake Sale â€" The, September and October groups of the W‘ A. are holding 3 Bake Sale on the chyrch la-wn u....--_ The figplorers will begin their fall activities by meeting on Mon- day evening: _S¢pt.en}‘ber 14, at 7 pm. in the Victoria Square Sun- day School room. This will be registration night and all girls beâ€" tween the ages of 8 and 12 years ifé invited (a join. L. U. I. .l. The first meeting of the C.G.I.T. for the fall term will be held on Monday evening. Sept- ember 14 at 7:30 pm. This will be a Social and Getâ€"Together meeting. All girls between the ages of 12 and 17 years are invit- ed to attend. Lions Lion Dalt Higgs. Lions Interna- tional Exeutive Secretary of To- ronto; Deputy District Governor, El. Strongman of Pefferlaw; Zone-Chairman. Walter Smook, of Thornhill and Lions Past Presi- dent, Harold Sanderson of Rich- mond Hill were visitors at the regular Lions Club meeting on Tuesday evening of last week. Al- lan Orr and David Coon were new members who joined. Rummage Sale Please remember the Victoria Square District Lions Club After- noon Rummage and Bake Sale and evening Auction Sale will be held on Saturday, September 19. on Gordon Mortson's lawn oppos- ite the Community Hall, Victoria ite the Square Donated articles for the sale must be in as soon as possible. Phone a Lion member and a truck will call. Any unwanted articles that are in good clean condition are very acceptable. All proceeds are for Community Welfare, “ ‘Tfiéi'eiwill be pérking facilities Brownies The first meeting of the Brown- ies will be held on Saturday, September 26, at 10 am. in the S. S. No. 7 School. Any girls be- tween the ages of 8 and 11 years of age are cordially invited to join. Mrs. N. Johnston and Mrs. P. Rumney will be in charge until Mrs. Gordon Hal-die returns from her trip to England. Girl Guides - The first meting to form a Girl Guide Campany will be held on Thursday evening, September 24 at 7 p.m. in the Melville United Church Sunday School room. All girls between the ages of 11 and 16 are invited to join. Please phone Mrs. P. Rumney at Gorm- ley 5437, or Mrs. N. Johnston at Gormley 5344 for further infor- mation if needed. Melville church is located on the 6th concession between 18 and 9 Avenues. Church News Please remember that Sunday School is held at 10 am. on Sun- day, September 13, to be followed at 11:30 by Public Worship. Rev. A. F. Binnington will be in charge of the service. It will be nice to have him back after his seriods illness. Neighbourth Notes ¢ -\r Congratulations to Mr. and M'rs. Collins on the birth of a daugh- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Collins live in Mrs. Jacob Williams house. .v Mr. and Mrs. J. Traviss and daughters had dinner one evening recently with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker and Ross. I" uu- A-v- ..___ _ Mrs. PhilipvRVUmney and chil dren have returned home after spending two weeks at Port Syd ney Messrs Eldon Stickley and Ken- neth Pickering have returned home after spending two weeks on a motor trip to Western Cana- Mrs. S. Boynton and Miss Grace' organza a Boynton, Mrs. Mart. Styrmo at- accesmrie tended the miscellaneous shower gardenias‘ for M5. Ross Baker (Lois Moor- 311-. an. by) on Monday afternoon of last now taker week at the home of Mrs. Wilcox, 13 square. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ‘W; SANDLE, Telephone Gormley 5421 VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS iwll'lrs. H. D. McCague spent Sun- day calling on one of her cousins who is 111 in the Palmerston Hosâ€" pital. _ .. , a n_.__u.v Boynton end wit] Mrs. Ru tage at Sunday In McWhfi‘ter Saturday 1 Mrs. P. Barbar: them 11 They 1'1 ful birt Lansing. Mrs. Ray Wilson, Johnny and Larry of Etobicoke spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Empringham. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Empringham and girls had Sunday evening din- ner with Mrs. L. Knapp and Irene. Birthday Greetings to Miss Joy Mortson for September 9; to Peg- gy Leitch who will be eight years on September 12. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Boynton, Shirley and Sharon spent a few days last week calling on friends in the Owen Sound, Collingwood district. ‘ Misses Shirley and Sharon Boynton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Avison at Algon- quin Park. Master Ronald Orr spent last week with his cousin, Master Bry- an Grilbbe at Snowball. Master Lorrie Mackness enter- tained several of his friends on Saturday afternoon, the occasion being his seventh birthday. Those present were: Bruce Cowie, Ron- ald Orr. and two of Lorrie’s cous- ins, his brother Murraynand sister L-..â€" cake and all th< report Waving : Mr. and Mrs Stephen of Th weekend with I but Brumwell. Mr. and Mrs Snow Road SP mu Mr Snow with kley. Mr. and ronto, Mrs Mr. and 1 family of with Mrs Hewitt. Mrs. S. BRUMWELL â€"- TRENKA Victoria Square United Church was the scene of a beautiful sum- mer wedding on Saturday after- noon, August 22, 1959, at 4 o’clock when Nancy Matilda Trenka, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Trenka of Thornhill, was united in marriage with Mr. Wilbur Dean Brumwell. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brumwell of Victoria Square. SAN DLE_ Victoria Square HI Rev. E. A. Currey, a former pastor of Victoria Square, but now of London, Ont., performed the double-ring ceremony amidst a setting of white mums and sal- monâ€"shade gladioli. Mrs. Allan Orr, soloist, sang, “I’ll Walk Be- side You,” before the bridal party entered the church and, “A Wed- ding Prayer.” during the signing of the register. She was accom- panied Barker The bride given in marriage by her father looked lovely in a gown of white silk organza over satin with lace appliques. The elbow length veil was .held by a circlet of white flowers. She car- ried a cascade-style bouquet of pink and white roses. The attendants were Miss Gwen Erehves, a very close friend of I the bride as Maid of Honour, Bridesmaids, Mrs. Anne Hyrtle, cousin of the bride and Miss Eleaâ€" nor Taylor, friend of the bride. The attendants were dressed alike in aqua swiss nylon wit-h white dots. Two cousins of the bride were flower-girls, Misses Judy Sekel, and Sandra Marton, who wore dresses of white nylon over pink taffeta. All the attendants wore circlets of pink and white carnations in their hair and car- ried bouquets of pink and white carnations. The best man was David Boyn- ton, a long-time friend of the groom. Ushers were Stephen Trenka, Jr., brother of the bride, and Denton BrumWell, brother of .the groom. The groom. Best man, ushers and father of the bride all wore creamâ€"flannel jackets with black trousers, and black acces- sories. )m ’II lter with pink 1G ra. Lorrie’s 1 to Markham to returned home :thday supper V‘ and all the trim , We a Binnin liS illn better Wehhiflfl and Mrs Mrs. H. 1 or flov owers in the church on morning were from the er - Russell wedding on aftérnoon. ?. Bennett spent a few week with Mr. and Mrs. Cook and Florence at nited won. at’the organ by Mrs. Jim Mr and David and Donald pent the holiday week- their cousins, Mr. and rt Lemon at their cot- aorgian Bay. l Mrs. A. F. Binuing-l aturned from their va- are very pieased that ington has recovered lness and is looking so, ‘1' from a vacation. We he does not work too andM Mrs. Sam R H. Attwood rs. Walter 1 Whitby spe 1e pink Mrs lters ations to Mr. and Mrs. Jil'tel‘ (Carol Russell) arried in the Victoria ‘ed Church on Satur- Mrs; S. T. Thornhil] th Mr. and 0V6 spent Mrs. reception which was ssey‘s Restaurant, Au-‘ ride’s mother received in a gown of beige silk :11 pink accessories and uf pink carnations. She d by the groom's mo- mg a gown of blue silk accessories and a cor- k carnations. 'elling down the Sea- ) the United States, the led a dress of red silk .ver taffeta with white . and a corsage of white Mrs. Brumwell have up residence at Victor- .tby spent Willows a ‘5 mother took 1 to see a movie. )me to a delight- er with birthday- trimmings. They wonderful time. S. Trenka and rnhil] spent the 1'. and Mrs. Wil- Traviss ‘ ave moved St. Pierre of the weekend Clarence Svtec- Robb Robb of To- 1, Uxbridge, Ridley and mt Sunday ; and Mrs. and l 'IPatti-Lu's Dress Shop _]Opens In New Location :giThursday, September 10 OPENING TODAY at 24 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill is the newest ladies' wear store in town. Mrs. Patricia Anderson who trades under the name of Patti-Lu claims that it is now “the largest ladies’ wear store in the district.” The new store is situated in the same block containing the new hardware store owned by the Hill family which is also slated to open its doors next Tuesday. Free Gifts For All Patti-Lu is launching her new establishment in style. There will be a free gift for every customer who enters the store today, to- morrow and Saturday. Hum'or- ously Pat Anderson told your re- porter “unless it is two million of course, then I‘ll be giving away the store". Wonderful Draw Prizes There will also be lucky spot prizes for customers who happen to be standing under certain pre- arranged lucky spots on the ceil- ing at given times. Every custom- er will also participate free of charge in a lucky draw which will be drawn after one month at the new store. Prizes number four as follows: lst Prize, A Rene Original Imported Dress from Paris. 2nd, A triple sheer Harvey Woods waltz length gown; 3rd, mantailored slim authentic tartan and vest; 4th, a garment fitted girdle and bra specially fitted for the winner. Fashion Shows A fashion show will also be provided at stated hours at in- tervals. Readers should telephone the store for time schedule. Pat Anderson says she is em- ploying all trained Richmond Hill girls for the fashion shows. She says that Richmond Hill has quite a selection of “the cutest little things". .... .... .... .... ... A very beautiful woman.her- self who is able to show off a gown at its best she delights ‘in making other women look beauti- ful in the dresses she provides. Modelled At Sixteen Pat was educated at the Elia School, Downsview and fell in love with beautiful clothes at an early age. She started modelling while still attending High School and later joined the staff of the Lady Ellis Stores and was man- ager of the branch store on Eg- linton Ave. for eight years. For some time she served as a buyer for Fairweathers. “Never Dictate To Public” PaLti-Lu says. of customers however, “You should never dic- tate to the public â€"â€" they pay your rent and deserve the best service you can give them”. 0f dresses she says, “I like dresses and I like the people who wear them. I delight in showing them how to wear them to advan- tage. I love to show them how to put feeling into a dress.” Per- haps Patti-Lu felt that her lis- tener, a mere man, would hardly appreciate this. but no doubt lady readers will be fully appreciative of the message Pat was trying to put across. That she is entirely sincere there can be no doubt. A Long Time Dream Concerning Richmond Hill, Pat} had this to say, “In 11 years in‘ business in the city, I could nev- er get on such good terms with customers as is possible in this delightful town. Now here in Richmond Hill, everybody calls me Pat and I know them all by name. They come back again and again. We sometimes have a cof- fee together and always pass the time of day. ‘It is so much more friendly and personalized than it can ever be in a large bustling city where everybody seems to be always in such a rush.” While this was being said a customer entered the store. Patti-Lu pass~ ed the time of day with the lady. There was delightful small can- versation between them while your reporter stood by, until the customer finally made a’selection and said, “I think I‘ll take that one dear”. Won’t That Be Nice! PICKERING : Work on the Con- sumers’ Gas pipe line was ordered stopped by Deputy-reeve McPher- son after council had agreed the pipe line was in the wrong place. MARKHAM â€" A bolt of lightning shot right past Mrs. Alex Wallace of Markham as she stood in the doorway of her home during the electrical storm of two weeks ago. The bolt travelled across the UV- ing room. left two small holes in the wall and travelled on into the bathroom where it made a larger hole. It happend so sud- denly Mrs. Wallace didn't even have time to be frightened - she ,was unhurt and no fire resulted Mrs. Patricia A opular proprietor Dress Shop wh ' in its new locat ;now h‘ “Yes”, said Pa’t to your report- er at the end of the visit, “I‘ll be opening here right opposite Mor- ley’s Foodland in the town cen- tre. Won’t that be nice?” Right now the important thing for all women readers of “The Liberal" to remember is that they have only to go down to Patti-Lu’s to obtain a free gift and to participate in the lucky draw as a result of which there are going to be four lucky win- ners next month. Take Your Husband And the fashion shows promise to be worthwhile viewing â€" even your husbands might be tempted to go along and while he is cen- tering his attention an the pret- ty models, perhaps you will get him absent-mindedly to pay for a beautiful new fashion for the approaching fall! Stylist Visiting Richmond Hill WOULD YOU LIKE TO MEET A GIRL whose job is not just to pep up sales, but to see that sales clerks get more pep out of sell- ing? If so, you can meet her in the person of Verna Comings, Toronto sales representative and stylist for Peter Pan, at the Fa- shion Shows being presented by Patti-Lu today, tomorrow and the next day during her Grand Open- ing Sale at the new premises â€" 24B Yonge Street Richmond Hill. A stylist is supposed to be an expert in sales training person- nel handling, store promotions, stock control, merchandising, fit- ting and, of course, selling, “People should never be afraid to use a store’s fitting room,” suggests Verna, because “manuâ€" facturers' sizes differ in bras and girdles and in dress sizes. The only way to discover your cor- rect size in these products is to try them out in the fitting room.” also advises Miss Comings. . . . . . Verna Co slouch at a] ex'buyel‘ f0] gest chains baCkground The stylist learns from all the people she visits. To do her job efficiently, she has all sorts of functions to perfarm. She does get around quite a bit and is al- ways a specialist in her own parâ€" ticular brand of merchandise. ex-buyer for one gest chains she background in 1 as several years’ ing for Peter Pa retailing experi‘ With a radio and TV reputation, Verna Comings is going to be present during these first three days of Patti-Lu’s opening at her new store opposite Marley’s Food- land. ially, : to lea and 1 time ‘ about their Miss It presents an opportunity which no woman or girl who wishes to learn something worthwhile about style in either foundation garments or in dress- es should miss. It may be a long time before such a splendid op- portunity to talk personally with a specialist in this field occurs again. ure types tion, and ing, while formation In a recent report on the op- ening of his new medical centre on the Allencourt Shopping Cen- tre, corner of Markham and Bay- view, we stated that Dr. A. J. Bernarde had been married 18 months and that they had a son aged 1 YEAR. Things are not al- ways what they seem and we re- gret any embarrassment the good‘ doctor may have sulfered. Due to a printing error the word ‘year’ replaced the word ‘month‘l ,The baby John Thomas is now two MONTHS old. Actually the doc- tor had a lot of fun as a result of the report. He has been proud- ly showing off his allegedly year- old son in swaddling clothes and claiming it will soon be walking! Your reporter discovered this} error on a visit to the medical? centre to see how the doctor was progressing. The doctor explain- ed that the centre is such a de- lightful place because the builder Mr. Douglas Miller senior has always dreamed of a shopping centre complete with its own first class medical centre. Thus in this case, doctor and contractor were united to make both their dreams come true. The suite consists of six rooms and a toilet room. A tastefully decorated reception room leads to the doctor's office, The toilet is situated with two doors giving access both to the re- ception room and the doctor’s of- fice; then there are two large clinical rooms with a commodious storeroom. There are other ad- jacent rooms reserved for future expansion. Dr. Bernarde says that all the people who have so far visited him have been enthusiastic and that a very nice atmosphere is felt. The doctor’s wife is a teacher with a university degree and is planning to take up a local ap- pointment. garment Verna Comings, herself, is no 1011 at any of these jobs. An buyer for one of Canada’s big- t chains she has a thorough :kground in retailing as well several years’ .experience sell- for Peter Pan. She finds her ailing experience invaluable. ‘In foundation garnients espec- y, says Verna, “there’s so much learn about the fitting angle" 1 it is worthwhile, “to take 1e to tell the customer more 'ot Wafjfg to tell the customer more t the item she’s buying." can also tell them about fig- types, give fitting informa- and talk about housekeepâ€" while I like to pass on in- ation on special features of lrment to assist people in figure problems’, explains figure p Comings Comings any of for one 1 ‘eemd We are happy to note that Joyce McDonald is now a senior probationer. having spent the past two months at the General Hospital. This means an extra ribbon on her cap for her return to Stratford. The Cummer Lees spent a re- cent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shark and their family at Green River. All the small fry had a wonderful time with the ponies for possession of which Earl has quite a reputation. On Tuesday of last week, Mrs. Acreman took the boys of her Sunday School class for a picnic to Wilcox Lake; We were sorry that Keith and Richard Burton could not go with them, but that was the day hey left for a short holiday away from home. Mrs. McDougal visited for a few days last week with the Cum- mer Lees, staying over to keep the twins. while Cummer and Jean and Bob visited the Ex. The Elmer Leeks were at the big fair on Wednesday last also. Gordie Lee spent a few days last week with his cousin Char- lie. small son of Herb and Cille Lee; while Gloria returned to Toronto with Grandma McDoug- a1. They were all back home for Sunday. when Mr. and Mrs. Har- old McDougal with Patti Jean also spent the day with the Cum- mer Lees. Joan and Nora Wellman also stayed with their grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Wellman, on their way back from the Exhibition. We en- joyed having them in church and Bargain Sale At Isobel Hewitt's Mrs. Isobel Hewitt who owns the woolens and handicrafts store at 14 Yonge Street North is cur- rently engaged in a large sale and is offering excellent bargains in wools and handicrafts to her cus- tomers. Mrs. Hewitt was born in Toron- to and educated in the city at Ha- vergal College. During World War 11 she served with the RCAF Woâ€" men’s Service and was for a time stationed in Washington, D. C. It was while there she met her fu- ture husband J. Albert Hewitt who is an architect. Not wishing to leave Canada she persuaded her husband to emigrate to Can- ada and to adopt Canadian citiz- enship. The couple came to Richmond Hill 12 years ago when they bought a lot from Ada McKenzie and built their home at 95 High- land Lane. The present business was established in 1951. MARKHAM -- There is to be a Missionary Rally with pictures by Pearl Reid and Free Methodist Missions in Japan at Armadale Free Methodist Church, tonight, Thursday at 8 pm. » Mrs. Hewitt is anxious to com- pletely restock her store and is now selling out the existing stocks at bargain prices. TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Town of Richmond Hill intends to construct as a local im. provement a storm sewer on Crosby Avenue from Yonge Street to a point measured 1600 feet east of Yonge Street. 2. The estimated cost of the work is $52,320.00 of which $38,150.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is $5.00. The special assessment is to be paid in twenty equal, an. nual instalments, and the estimated annual rate per foot frontage is 43.6c. 3. Application will be made by the Corporation to The Ontario Municipal Board for its approval of the undertaking of the said work. and any owner may within twenty-one days after the first publication of this Notice file with the Board his objection to the said work being undertaken. . Maficewmptovideyqyfifh 4. The said Board may approve of the said work being undertaken, but before doing so it may appoint a time and place where any objections to the said work will be considered. DATED at Richmond Hill this 9th day of Sep. tember, 1959. HYDRO’S IIEW 301' WATER SERVICE CORRESPONDENT: MRS. E. ACREMAN R. It. 3 Gomley -- Phone Till-nor 4-2236 HEADFORD NEWS NOTICE RUSSELL LYNETT, Clerk A law monthly'charge covers: 1 *installatidn of a modern auto matic electric water heater. We]! service and maintenance, including replacement, if of hoe wits: for'afl your homohold needs. 1: cost of electricity. Our stafi‘wfll be glad to talifm: all about this all-inclusive OT WATER SERVICE. Richmond Hill Area omce Box 300 Richmond Hill, Ont. Phone TU. 4-1191 - 1192 AV. 5-3622 Sunday school The ladies of Headford WA. held a successful bake sale on Friday afternoon last at Victoria Square, Receipts were $25. and the executive thanks all who con- tributed baking; and our very sincere thanks also to the ladies of Victoria Square. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Munshaw of Detroit, cousins of Cummer Lee. were viSitors on Sunday with Cummer and Jean and Mr. Fred Lee. They were in town for the Ex. And speaking of the Ex, on Sat- urday last. Merrill Johnson got a first for his two year old stal- lion. and a second place for his mare and colt. The colt. entered with two others owned by the Hughes brothers of Aurora. help- ed to get a first place for “get~of- sire." Among the crafts, Charlie Bar- ker received a second place aw- ard for his carved wooden bowl in the utility class. Charlie has put a great deal of careful work this summer on this beautiful bowl. It was good to welcome Mr. Binnington back to church on Sunday: also to have Mrs. D'In- can with us. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wallace week-ended at Kay's mother's cottage near Lindsay. Johnny and Theresa Pierce re- turned home on Sunday. in readi- ness for school, having spent their entire holidays with Murray and Lorraine Acreman. Hal and Mrs. Acreman were guests on Thursday last of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bailey of New- market. Lorraine Acreman is spending several days this week at her mother’s cottage at Lake Wilcox. Birthday congratulations for the 16th to David Bumble and George Barker, and for the fol- lowing day for Elisabeth. Earn $30 to $40 a week working four or five hours a day. Start immediately, Av- on Cosmetics has convenient neighbourhood territories available. Write Mrs. F. Wal- ker, Box 160 Collingwood, or phone 1712. Become An A von Representative to offer V5 ‘ YOU '« " Success