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The Orr families will be greatly missed in the church and community life in which Fmimmwvmwv-A Heber McCague gave a brief address and followed it with a presentation of a floor lamp and mantel radio to Mr. and Mrs. William Orr. H. Hill followed suit presenting a desk and table lamp to the other departing couple. Receiving a transistor radio apiece were Ron, Anita, and Patricia Orr. P. Bennett made the presentation. Added note: Sunday school is It 10.00 am. A fellowship luncheon was held following the church ser- vice in recognition of Mr. and Mrs. William Orr and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Orr and family who moved from the community. Mr. and Mrs. William Orr have moved to King City with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Orr going to their new farm at RR 1 Brad- ford. bLnday morning church ser- vice was under the charge of Dr. A. F. Binnington. Guest soloist was Mrs. Jack Rumney. I‘ G. Hobbs, BA, will ofiiciate at the church service September 19 which begins at 11:30 am. Starting time for the rum- meet every Monday evening in mage sale will be 10 am with the Sunday school room from the auction and bake sale at 1 7 to 8.30 pm. It is for girls 8 to pm. An added feature will see 11 years. Further particulars 3 “farmer's market” with “hot” may be had by contacting Mrs. out of the garden fresh vege- P. Bennett at 887-5503 who is 8 tables available. Donations will leader of the group along with still be welcomed for the bake Miss Judy Hart. sale. Neighborhood Notes Indications point to this being a big sale with articles of above average interest and quality. Church News The local Lions Club is spon- soring a rummage, auction and bake sale September 18 at the community centre park. Lions Sale Yonge Street & Corner Maple Grove OAK RIDGES 773 DeLORME APPLIANCE REPAIRS WRINGER WASHERS STOVES i _. _. vâ€"w‘vu‘v-u-(I-(wm_0.0.0-fl HOLIDAYS ovmfi DROP IN NOW FOR A DEMONSTRATION ON CARS WITH THE FAMOUS 5 YEAR 0R 50,000 MILE WARRANTY 395 YONGE ST. NORTH â€" RICHMOND HILL MANY OTHER LATE MODEL CARS TO BE SOLD AS IS, AT REDUCED PRICES. 884-7381 1964 OLDSMOBILE F85 1961 DODGE V8 WM. NEAL 1964 DODGE 330 'E ARE GOING OUT OF THE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS. WE RAVE A LARGE NUMBER OF USED CARS T0 DISPOSE OF. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED LICENCES WILL BE ISSUED HERE TILL FURTHER NOTICE Automatic. 6 Cylinder Standard. auto- matic transmission. Sedan â€" Automatic trans- mission. Victoria Square BACK TO WORK! 1962 C_HRYSLER WINDSOR SEDAN SOME OF THESE CARS ARE 1964 MODELS 1 year warranty Power steering, power brakes, radâ€"it; they took an active part. The community wishes them every success. A step up on their road to higher learning was taken last week by Sheila and Lois Gee. Lynne Hoadley, Margaret Sandle, Wally MacDonald, Lloyd Vanderkooy and Brian Wil- liams. They commenced their studies at the Bayview Second-J Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nichols will celebrate their 60th wed- ding anniversary September 20. Mrs. R. Perkins, Mrs. D. Pick- ering, Mrs. G. Mortson, and Mrs. J. Baker attended the 50th wedding anniversary Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Crowle at New- market. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill and John have returned home after spending August on a trip to the Pacific Coast and a visit with their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Taylor at‘ Trail, British Columbia. Birthday greetings to Mardl Tyndall, 13 years, September 17; Sharon Boynton, September 18; Mary Matthews, September 18; Mark Brumwell, five years, September 18; David Houck, Jr.. nine years, September 22; David Boyd, nine years, September 22. Leslie recently Virginia Miss Dorothy Oliver of Highland Creek spent last week with Mrs. R. Perkins. The Explorers have started their fall activities and will meet every Monday evening in the Sunday school room from 7 to 8.30 pm. It is for girls 8 to 11 years. Further particqu may be had by contacting Mrs. P. Bennett at 887-5503 who is a $27.50 & $37.50 $27.50 & $37.50 Hart spent a few days at Parkersburg, West Phone 773-5441 1963 PLYMOUTH 1960 DODGE 1963 OLDSMOBILE CHRYSLER DODGE - VALIANT 2-Door V8 - Standard transmission. 2-Door Hardtop â€" Power steering, power brakes, radio. Sedan â€"- Standard trans- mission. An experiment in camping for retarded children was launched in 1957 at Belwood Lake near Fergus and was so successful that the demand ex- ceeded the facilities. The 295-acre site of the old Eaton’s Girls' Club camp at Shadow Lake, northwest of Musselman’s Lake in Whit- church Township is to be pur- chased by the Ontario Associa- tion for Retarded Children. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sprox- ton, Don and Howard, and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Sproxton and family of Agincourt were on hand both times to see their girls away. Norman Brown came home Friday from Sunnybrook Hos- pital where he had surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mashinter welcomed their third son early Sunday morning at York County Hospital, Newmarket. Retarded Children's Association To Purchase $200,000 Camp Site Miss Betty Sproxton, RN, left Sunday evening by train to complete her course at the Can- adian Bible College in Regina, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols welcomed another grandson re- cently. A son. Vincent Harding Wills, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wills (Faye Nichols) at Vancouver. Miss Marjorie Sproxton left Wednesday night from Union Station to attend Barrington College, Providence, Rhode Is- land. The UCW catered to the York County Medical Co-op annual banquet in the community hall Wednesday evening of last week. Neighborhood Notes Mrs. Rumney also saw her Garriock, Woodbridge. who was lured from h parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Healâ€" The two girls, Joyce 'Orlowski, lace Avenue home tw‘ ey, off Wednesday evening of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ago by a man posing a: the same "week on their train Orlowski, Strathy Avenue, Port tor from the Boa-rd of trip to the Western provinces. Credit, and Wanda McDonald, tion. Friends were sorry to learn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos- Five days after she I of the ‘sudden passing of AH eph McDonald, Lake Shore home, her body was in Smith. Sympathy, is exfended to Mrs. Smith and family. Mrs. P. Rumney was photo- grath at the Girl Guide ex- hibition recently at the Royal York Hotel as part of the Can- adian Centenary Council annual meeting. grapneu at we um uume ex- Vau han Townsh' Polic are b l'ev d to have accosted hibition recently at the Royal 3 1P 6 I ei e the still awaiting the results of an girls and forced them to go on York HOtel as 93'“ 0f the Can‘ autopsy into the death of two their ill-fated journey. Edi“! Centenary Comm“ annual young Toronto district girls. Metro Police had had a bench meetmg- whose bullet-riddled bodies warrant out for Young, follow- The newly appointed training were found in one of the dead ing his failure to appear in representatives for York East girl’s car near a garbage dump court August 24 to answer to a Division Girl Guides, Mrs- Rum- in Vaughan Township last week. charge of burning his estranged ney and Mrs. R. Hornby, attend- Vaughan Police are investi- wife with an iron and also ed an area training meeting on gating the double slaying, along threatening to kill her. Wednesday evening of last week with Metro Toronto Police. Police say the killing of the at the home of Mrs. P. Blair of Conducting the autopsy is two girls may be linked with the the York central diViSion- York Countv Coroner, Dr, J. murdm- nf Julia Wnlnnelri 1c ary School Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hoov- News Gormley News Notes 889-1915 THURSDAY EVENING, ' SEPTEMBER 23 at the Victoria Square Community Park Large quantity of extra good Carpenter T o o l s, Mechanic ‘ Tools, Electric Drills, Electric Skill Saw, Electric Motors, Hunting Equipment, Full line of Fishing Equipment. Stilson Wrenches, Pipe Wrenches, Squares, Levels and many other articles not mentioned. The estate of the late GEORGE J. HULL 4 raincoats, men’s; Tent, new; Army rifle, 303; Marlin 22 rifle with ’scope, automatic, model 98; Winchester 12 gauge pump shotgun, Model 12; 2 boxes shotgun shells; 2 boxes 303 shells; Hunting jackets and vests; Pair binoculars; Coleman gas stove; Pr. hi-cut mocassins, new: Pr. snowshoes, new; 3 tackle boxes; All kinds fishing tackle, plugs, spinners, etc.; 1958 Shakespeare rod and reel; 903 Bronson-Hawk rod and reel; Ocean City - Big Game No. 604 rod and reel; Roddymatic 610 reel; Tasco 1669 reel; Jackson flexo 120 reel; Spin-mitey reel; Cooler; Box thermos bottles. jug, hip rubber boots, Coleman lantern; Bob books, hard backs; Box Books, paper backs; Box records, mostly 78's; Box misc.| tools, carpenter; Box tools, me- chanics, all types of wrenches; Box tools, carpenter, all kinds of tools; Box tools, carpenter, planes, levels, etc.; Box tools, 14” electric drill, lé" electric drill, hand saws, Stilson wren- ches, pipe wrenches, squares & levels; Box misc. tools, carpen- ter; 1/4 hp. motor; 3 extension cords; Electric power hand saw; Vise; 6 blankets, wool; Fleet- wood record player; Vacuum cleaner. Airway; Misc. house- hold items - bowls, juicer, Mix- master (Sunbeam), vases, tea pots, coffee pots, planters, china ornaments; Pair pillows; Box miscellaneous items, box pots and pans, electric kettle, waffle iron, miscellaneous it- ems; Box wooden knick knacks; suitcase, man's; Stromberg ra- dio, table model; Electric irons; Terms Cash. No Reserve. Sale at 7.30 pm. under cover. Lots of parking space. A. S. Farmer. auctioneer. Phone Gormley 887-5311 1 The Toronto association hopes to obtain large gifts from groups or foundations and each of the Ontario associations will be ask- ed to contribute a large enough down payment to cover a mort- gage on the property. The camp is expected to ac- commodate 2.000 children each summer. It is to cost slightly over $200,000 and is equipped with docks, cabins. toilet facili- ties. recreation hall, craft hous- es, dining hall, staff houses and play areas. AUCTION SALE First major contribution to the project is expected from profits of the September 18 per- formance of the Royal. Marines tattoo at Maple Leaf Gardens. This could net the association $20,000. The provincial association es- tablished an over-all plan by regions. Region 8 includes Met- ro Toronto, South Peel, Bramp- ton, Thornhill and Newmarket. Miss Olive Nigh of Lancaster, New York, visited Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott. Susan and Bill Brown of Wil- lowdale spent several days with their grandmother, Mrs. N. H. Brown. The Misses Henderson spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Har- Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eade on the birth of their fourth daughter. Miss Dorothy Doust of Kitch- ener spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doust. The girls had left the Fich Institute, where they were tak- ing a data-processing course, about 4.30 pm, 'and had taken a street car to the Palais Royal parking lot on Lake Shore Boul- evard, where Joyce had left her car. Mrs. Beulah Jones Visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett of Ze- phyr Saturday evening. Boulevard West. New Toronto, were shot to death by Phillip Young, 64, who then killed him- self with a .22 calibre revolver. er and family and the Parker sisters of New Dundee had din- ner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bennett. Mrs. Frank Weeks entertain- ed a number of ladies at a Tupper party Saturday night. Police Await Autopsy Report On I} Murdered Girls Found In Vaughan; It was there that Young is Quite a number attended the Scottish Festival of Male Voices program Saturday night at the People's Church, Willowdale. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sprox- ton and family returned recent- ly after spending 10 days at their cottage in Baysville. While there they visited Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Philips at Spruceda-le. Andrew Jones and Walter Kelly enrolled this week at Em- manuel Bible College at Kitch- ener. Wayne Johnson is attending Ryerson Institute in Toronto. Harold Gilh's, a former Gorm- ley resident, died at his home in Toronto and was buried Mon- day afternoon. Mrs. Ida Cook has been ill at her home for over a week. She was moved Saturday to the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. Spence of Stoufiville. Mrs. George Leary is holiday- ing in the British Isles. Miss Reta Chapman of Aurora and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Chapman of Queensville are touring with her. ‘ Mrs. Charles Milsted attend- ed the 40th wedding annivers- ary of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kel- lar of Zephyr Saturday night. Joseph Jones was entertained at a family dinner Sunday at the home of his son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones, in honor of his 80th birthday. Rev. and Mrs. L. K. Sider en- tertained their grandson last week while his parents were moving from Kitchener to Ham- ilton. The 1200 mile trip, done in 30 hours, covered some of the roughest back roads in Ontario, New York, and Pennsylvania states. The pair, competing against some of the top rally crews in the United States and Canada, finished ninth out of 16 cars, John Bird, winner of the Shell 4000 and Canadian Winter Ral- ly, took first position. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George French were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barkey and family of Port Colborne, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heise of Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rush and family of Burlington, Mrs. Clif- ford Winger, Mrs. Alvin Winger, Mrs. Vera Burnett of Stoufiville, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Robinson of Aurora, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wideman. Four year old Vernon Mash- inter had the misfortune to fall in the barn and broke his hip. He is in York County Hospital. Newmarket, with both legs in traction for seven weeks. Driver Vic Noble of Gormley and navigator Margot Pypher of Willowdale, both members of British Automobile Racing Club, Ontario Centre, competed last weekend in the fifth annual Ral- ly, sponsored by the Oakville Trafalgar Light Car Club. Master John Campey spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harmon at Stirling. HOLLAND LANDING: James Tedcastle, 80, of Keswick, died in York County Hospital after being struck by a car on High- way 11 at Federal Farms Road Rev. Q. Everest of South Bend, Indiana, was the guest speaker at the United Mission- ary Church Sunday morning. The tent meetings are now in progress at Dickson Hill. Garm- ley church is one of the partici- pating churches. Rev. Everest is the evangelist. Harry Krlise spent the week- end at his cottage at Orville near Parry Sound. The Wolanski girl had been raped and shot through the heart with a .32 calibre revolver. vey Cassel of Preston YOU AND OUR OIL SHOULD GET TOGETHER, PREPARED FOR SUDOEN, CHILLY WEATHER Five days after she left her home, her body was found ly- ing in a ditch in Etobicoke, near Indian Trail and about two-and-a~half miles from the scene of last week’s murder. Police say the killing of the two girls may be linked with the murder of Julia Wolanskl. 16, who was lured from her Wal- lace Avenue home two years ago by a man posing as a doc- RAMER FUELS 189 CENTRE ST. EAST 884-1313 Phone 8844313 to fill your tank with quality fuel oil. That's the way to be pre- pared for any cold wave. Educa- Best wishes to Diane Barbour who turned 18 on September 14. Similar sentiments toward Mr. and Mrs. Ward of 35 Clarke Avenue who have recently sold their home and will be moving the end of this month. Friends and neighbors are sorry to have them go. NEWMARKET: A total enrol- ment of 1,598 was chalked up at the town’s two secondary schools last week. At Huron Heights Secondary School there were 836 students and 762 at New- market High School. Huron Heights will have 46 teachers and Newmarket High 38. Miss Patricia Gain of Hen- derson Avenue is beginning a nursing career at Toronto Gen- eral Hospital. Neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Dale, formerly of Don- caster, are sorry to hear their son, Wayne was critically in- jured in a motor cycle accident in London, 0nt., where they now reside. Harry Morrison of Spruce- wood Drive is attending agricul- tural college in Guelph, Ont. A welcome goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Daradies and family who now live at 143 Henderson Avenue. They have three daugh- ters who attend Woodland Pub- lie School. Happy Birthday Happy birthday to Robin Rob- erts of 114 Morgan Avenue who became seven years old on Sep- tember 3 and also to his father who celebrated on the same day. Mr. Shaw, who is a service- man in the RAF stationed in Scampton, England, came over as a ground crewman to the “Volcanos” who appeared in the CNE airshow. He worked dur- ing the day at the Toronto In- ternational Airport and had his evenings free to visit with his sister and her family. The students, resident in Don- caster, who received cash awards to help them continue their studies are: Betty Bierma,‘ grade 9 arts and science; Wilson: McLeod, grade 9 commercial;‘ David McDonald, grade 9 tech- nical; Bob Renter, grade 10 arts and science; Rosemary Clow, grade 10 commercial; Gerry McKenzie, grade 10 tech-1 nical; Brenda Heer, grade 11; arts and science; Diane Bar- bour, grade 11 commercial; Ter- ry Adkins, grade 11 technical; Terry Gain, grade 12 arts and science; Harri Haatainen, grade 13 graduate who will be attend- ing the University of Tomnto; Joanne Bragan, at York Univer- sity; and Harry Morrison at the University of Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Howson and; family of 107 Morgan Avenue were delighted with a visit from Mrs. Howson’s brother, Mr. Shaw, who lives in North- ern Ireland. Guest speaker for the even- ing was Don Anderson, head of the guidance department at Thornhill Secondary School. Mr. Anderson showed colored slides of Camp Illahee at C0- bourg, a camp for children with medical problems. Many of the campers are diabetic. some have severe heart conditions and others a combination of disabili- ties. Cheques and award certificat- es were presented to the win- ning students by Mrs. H. Mizen. C. Clow thanked the club mem- bers on behalf of his daughter, Rosemary, and the other recipi- ents. The camp has been very suc- cessful for a number of years mainly because of the help re- ceived from volunteer teenage counsellors, some from the local secondary school. The regular meeting of the Doncaster Community Club was held at Woodland School on September 10. Guests at the meeting were the high school students from Doncaster who had earned the highest grades and are returning to school. They were accompanied by their parents. The first Sunday school ses- ‘sion since June was held Sep- tember 12 as an open service. recognizing Rally Sunday. In the absence of Stewart Rumble. Mrs. C. Lee conducted the ser- vice. A particularly good film of a courageous Chinese family, refugees from Red China, in Hong Kong and their struggle to educate the family in the face of poverty. The family treasures were wrapped in a scarf and each night the old grandfather brought them out for the family to enjoy, not Burton, Terry and Thiessen Lead Victoria Square to Victory Victoria Square Midgets, half' of them from Headford, are happy with their recent wins. After the early discouragement of losses they won, in the quar- ter finals, two out of three with scores 9-8 and 8-7. Pitchers, first game Richard Burton, sec- ond game Dave Terry. The sec- ond game was wan, to quote his team mates, “by an abso- luter fabulous catch by Right. Fielder Larry Thiessen." In the semi-finals they will play the winner of the New- market-King City series. Sunday School The first Sunday school ses- sion since June was held Sep- tember 12 as an open service. recognizing Rally Sunday. In the absence of Stewart Rumble, Mrs. C. Lee conducted the ser-- vice. A particularly good film of a courageous Chinese family, refugees from Red China, in Hong Kong and their struggle to educate the family in the fans: at 'T‘kn nnunv-fu lav-1H" heirloom jewels but books. Mrs." D. Calder was narrator. ‘1 Neighborhood Notes Mr. and Mrs. Jim Heuitson have bought a farm at Little Britain and settled in this week. During the week end Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burton had as; guests Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore- ley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fitzimmons and four children, Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Preston, Wil- lowdale. Fall Suppers The season for church sup-l pers is approaching and among: my clippings I found this menu‘ provided by the ladies of Thor~ old Methodist Church (now Trinity United) dated Thanks-i giving 1886; Bill of Fare; Tur- key, chicken, goose, duck, ton- gue, ham. cheese celery, pickles, sauces, bread (and it would be home made) butter pies, fruit, tea and coffee. At the bottom is added etc. etc. etc. That must have meant second helpings and the cost of this feast B it is there in clear print 25c. Skunks! Skunks! Community Club DONCASTER Correspondent Mrs. E. Ortlieb 38 Lillian Ave. Phone 898-3451 CORRESPONDENT: MRS LOREN GUILD RR. 2. Gormley Phone 884-3040 . iTerry and Thiessen [heirloom jewels but bo HEADFORD NEWS My brother has a neighbor who grows wonderful crops of alfalfa and clover. He keeps bees too. His crops are six miles apart, bee flight limit, to keep his honey flavours pure. Bears love honey and skunks love bees and Northern Saskat- chewan is rich in bears and skunks. In the even- ing Pete, carrying his gun pa-t- rols his hives near his alfalfa to scare away the bears then at dark he spurs his horse to his clover field for his attack on the skunks. Don’t ever be- lieve the fable that if you hit this enemy target with a death shot he can't retaliate. He can. A pungent parting gift. To catch the bees the wily skunk squats outside the hive and makes a scratching sound and out rush the warrior bees, only to be scooped up as a deli- cate morsel. Skunks also like hard boiled eggs and Pete was advised to put strychnine in eggs and leave them in front of the hives. It worked. Each morning for a time he found from two to six dead skunks before they became wary and retired in de- feat. Pete is still baby sitting bears and makes just an oc- casional trip to the clover to check for returning marauders. But the cold weather will soon allow him to enjoy his evening at home. Skunks have decided that they like my compost pile and each night they dig up and scatter my day's collection of potential humus. Now I have been told that if I circle the pile with moth balls the animals will not disturb it. If it works I shall hasten to send the cure home to Northern Saskafohn. wan Britain and settled in this week. During the week end Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burton had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore- ley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fitzimmons and four children. Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Preston, Wil- lowdale. RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Hoover deluxe two-brush polisher has power to spare and three sets of pads. Act now and save as b f t th' 1 3:373: eore a 15 ow 0 Capacity 19 -31 cu. ft. 0 Holds app. 690 lbs. of food 0 Equipped with 2 baskets and 2 dividers. Hoover Deluxe Constellation power y01 complete Fri., Sept. 17th, 5-9 pm. and Sat., Sept 18th, 10-4 pm. In Our Store Hoover Representative THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Sept Northern Sasl‘téltchél FREE DEMONSTRATION trying his gun pat- es near his alfalfa ’ay the bears then spurs his horse to FIRESTONE CHEST FREEZER (20A1) :MARKHAM PAVINGE: hi!7!‘_“‘uguur‘g““'- :nmond mu, Ontario, Thursday, Sept. 16, 1965 13 |““““““““‘ to: Mrs. E. Madden, 192 Richmond St., Richmond Hill, 884-1280 send me . . . . . . . . SERIES tickets for lst Wed. .. Thurs. . . Fri. . . Sat. .. __ 2nd Wed. . . Thurs. . .Fri. . . Sat. . . (check one) enclosed cheque for s. . . .. . . . payable to The Curtain Club, and stamped, self- addressed envelope. 0:0! By a Qualified THE SHOP AT SLY CORNER (November) I WHO’LL SAVE THE PLOWBOY? (February) THE IRREGULAR VERB TO LOVE (May) Weds. or Thurs. $4.00 Fris. or Sats. ........ $5.00 Pave your driveway now I No down payment Budget terms‘ For free estimates CALL 884-1023 PREMIERE! the Curtain Club opens its new season with an outstanding double bill: Simpson’s “RESOUNDING TINKLE” Wed., Thurs. $1.25 Fri., Sat. . . . . $1.50 Sept. 29, 30; Oct. 1, Curtain 8.30 for: DOUBLE BILL (see above) name . . . Rattigan’s “BROWNING VERSION” to: Mrs. E. Madden, 192 Richmond St., Richmond Hill, 884-1280 enclosed cheque for $. . . . . . . . payable The Curtain Club, and stamped, self- addressed envelope. . . . . . . tickets, price $. for . .. name nhon address . . . . . . . . . . . SEASON’S TICKETS! send me address . . . * You get the complete set of tools plus cleaning wands and double-stretch hose for hard-to-reach places. And the Hoover Constellation has all the power you’ll ever need for complete home cleaning. Dimensions: 36” high, 271/2” wide, 581/2” long phone ..... $209.95 tickets for DOUBLE BILL cocoa-000000 0... OJ . .. payable to phone ... 884 - 4401