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Population Explosion g Division Commissioner Mrs. pital, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Mac- A population explosion wasiR. J. Fleming presented Mrs. Namarra, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace recorded on Helen Avenue two"Moore with a gold thank you Clancy. the Right Rev. J. A. weeks ago when a Frenchlpin. Mrs. Moore thanked everyâ€"\Belanger of Sacred Heart poodle, Duchess Suzette. bc-fone and told the group how Church. Dr. and Mrs. P. Andra- »came the proud mother of 10 much she had enjoyed her six chuk of the Metro Separate perfect puppies, six males andjyears as commissioner. She School Board, Mr. and Mrs. ’l‘om four females. The one-year-old‘said she was particularly pleas-‘Graham. Dr. F. Leddy. presiâ€" miniature black poodle is owned‘ed with the tremendous enthusiâ€"‘ident of the University of Wind- by Mrs. Percy Skipper and \vaslasm shown by leaders in the sor. Archbishop Philip Pocock a gift from her grandchildren. :local association. The newand Bishop Francis J. Allen. Mrs. Skipper had decided toiGuide Commissioner Mrs. Terry ’3‘ ’5‘ * * let Duchess Suzette have one‘Goodwin. was introduced dur- Local residents were thrilled litter (she never dreamt shenng the evening. .lo see Thornhill's own Debbie would produce so many! before‘Honor For DeMarcos ‘Burkart, Delair Crescent. as one having her spayed. On the. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent De-‘of the five finalists in the Miss night of the birth. Mrs. Skipperlluarco. Baycrest Drive. attended Canada Pageant held at the stayed up till 4 am when the‘the Builders Ball November IO‘O'Keefe Centre, November 13 mother had delivered her sev-‘held in the Canadian Room ofjand covered by national televi- enth puppy. She said that in.the Royal York Hotel. ision. the morning she couldn‘t believe! Mr. and Mrs. DeMarco were} Debbie, along with four fin- her eyes when she counted 10lspecial guests November 11 at;alists from Prince Edward is- and had to run and get herithe investiture ceremony of thefland, Muskoka. Vancouver and glasses to make sure. She hasEquestrian Order of the HolyEdmonton, performed, paraded been busy ever since, keeping Sepulehre of Jerusalem held in'in evening gowns and bathing the puppies and their motherlSt. Michael‘s Cathedral. Toron-{suits and answered an imprompâ€" warm and has had to assist withito. The order is given in recog-i tu question. In the talent seg- supplementary feedings. inition to laymen who have giveniment Debbie showed outstanding Jill Goddard, well knownlspecial service to the dioceseflability as a vocalist. For the finâ€" poodle fancier in the district, Both Mr. and Mrs. DeMarcolal spontaneous speech Debbie said she had once had a minia- were invested with the order in! answered her question, "Who is ture that produced several lit-iJanuary 1965 for contributinglyour favorite actress and why?". ters of nine. Ten, she statedflmany years of active service to by naming Elizabeth Taylor as certainly is outstanding anditheir church. her choice. who incidentally l Jill Goddard. well known poodle fancier in the district. said she had once had a minia- ture that produced several lit- ters of nine. Ten, she stated. certainly is outstanding and most assuredly an exceptional event worth noting. Ten pup- pies could \\‘ell be a record lit- ter for a miniature poodle. Mrs. Dennis Moore. Franklin Avenue. was honored November 9 by leaders in the guiding movement for her six years of devoted service as Guide com- missioner of Thornhill District, York Central Division. Mrs. Moore was entertained at the home of Mrs. B. A. Gregg. re- cording secretary of the local association. in Richmond Hill. nulumummuuuuuuuuuummmmumu\\ul\uuuumm A population exp105ion was recorded on Helen Avenue two weeks ago when a French poodle, Duchess Suzette. be- ,came the proud mother of 10 perfect puppies, six males and four females. The one-year-old miniature black poodle is owned by Mrs. Percy Skipper and was a gift from her grandchildren. Brebeuf High School held its; annual scholarship dance No-- vember 18 at the school with‘ 200 couples in attendancp. Thei auditorium was decorated with a Christmas theme and was a most successful and enjoyablel evening. ‘ If you are NEW-TO-TOWN or have just moved into a new home 18 would like to call on you with ‘housewarming‘ gifts' and information about your new location. The Hostess will be glad to arrange your subscription to the RICHMOND HILL LIBERAL Call Mrs. Ralph Harley 889-3313 !i_iimiiiii‘i i' ii vi luulmumuulugumummuummunnumumumuulmuuuuuw ' ' ummo Liuniu‘II‘nun-I‘I1Saflon FOR THE 0 Children Under 12 Free O Box Office Open 7.00 pm. -â€" Show starts at 7.30 pm - 2 Excellent Features in Color WELCOME S E RVICE I I Road “The St. Valentines mi? Thornhill's ()u'n . . . Week Starting Wed., Nov. 22nd THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. AUDREY HEPBURN and ALBERT FINNEY Day Massacre Socially Speaking JASON ROBARDS JR Thornhill and District News PHONE 889-3190 il‘Nm“ d. ,1.“ , ' THEATRE! ' Formerly a partner in Walker & Mitchell. general contractors, Bill has had 20 years’ experi- fence in the building trade. “We lai'e starting under a new name, "Bill Mitchell Constructionl 'but will give the same service, if not better. to our customers. old and new.” he said when in- ;terviewed by “The Liberal". A member of Patterson Lodge, No. 265. AF 8; AM Bill was a resident and businessman in Doncaster for 17 years he- lfore moving to Nen‘market dis- ttrict in 1964. Bill Mitchell. resident of York County for 34 years (ex- cept for four years in the Can- adian Army overseas) has an- nounced the beginning-of a new contractoring service to home- owners. Following the ceremony a luncheon was held at the Ports of Call Restaurant. Seated at the head table were Mr. and Mrs. DeMarco, Dr. G. McEwen. psychiatrist at St. Michael‘s Hosâ€" Former Doncaster Man Starts New Business FRASER DUNN S‘atc Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Canadian Head Office - Toronto “F ind out how much you may save on car insurance!” 145 ARNOLD AVENUE THORNHILL. ONTARIO TELEPHONE Bus. 889â€"3288 Electric inâ€"car heaters GEO. SEGAL ROAD" SWAT! [All INSURANCI' Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. .Banas, Crestwood Rd.. are happy to announce tne engagement of 'their daughter Freda Mary to Stein L. Hoff. A spring wedding is planned. following the “couple‘s graduation from the University of Guelph. Flames were visible for miles .around in the early hours of ‘ Sunday morning when firemen from Vaughan, Markham and lWillowdale answered a call at Ithe Loblaw's store on Yonge {Street just north of Crestwood Mrs. H. Mizen. com‘enor for historical research and current events, read some startling economic facts from a 75-year- old edition of a Toronto daily newspaper and showed some in- teresting photographs at the ‘meeting. Advertisements in the paper showed a five room solid brick home with a garage on a 40-foot lot in north Toronto lsold for $2.300 with taxes run- ning at $37 a year. A four bed- ‘room home in Moore Park on a ‘ravine lot was priced at $7,500. "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of Interest contributed by its readers in the ’l‘hornhill area. Our representative in 'l‘hornhill is Mrs. Jo Cruise who Mrs. Mizen showed an inter- ,esting photograph of Sherborne !Boys‘ School in Dorsetshire, England. said to be the oldest ‘school in the world. Cardinal [Thomas Wolsey taught princes {there and Sir Walter Raleigh was a pupil. In 1892 a modern house on Parliament Street, Toronto. could be rented for $7 a month, WI members were told at their monthly meeting held November 16 at the home of Mrs. Percy Bone. Kirk Drive. In the same daily an article reported on an inquiry into sweat shop conditions where girls were employed for $1.50 and $2 a week. Sirloin beef was priced at 14 cents a pound at the family butcher shop and at St. Lam'- ence Market it was priced at 10 cents a pound. Other bar- gain market prices showed a dozen cabbages at 35 cents and eggs at 18 cents a dozen. Debbie, along with four fin-i alists from Prince Edward ls-l land, Muskoka, Vancouver and‘ Edmonton, performed, paraded in evening gowns and bathing suits and answered an imprompâ€" tu question. In the talent seg- ment Debbie showed outstanding ability as a voealist. For the fin- al spontaneous speech Debbie answered her question, “Who is your favorite actress and why?". by naming Elizabeth Taylor as her choice, who incidentally Debbie resembles strongly. pital, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Macn Namarra, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Clancy, the Right Rev. J. A. Belanger of Sacred Heart Church, Dr. and Mrs. P. Andra-‘ chuk of the Metro Separate? School Board, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Graham, Dr. F. Leddy, presiâ€"g dent of the University of Wind-‘ sor. Archbishop Philip Pocock and Bishop Francis J. Allen. Debbie is 19 years old, has five brothers and sisters and is in her first year of a general BA course at St. Michael's Colâ€" lege, University of Toronto. She is interested in French, drama and hopes to travel later on. Although a student nurse from PEI won the Miss Canada _title, Thornhill can be justly ;proud of Debbie Burkart for her W l Benjamin Thorne, the 1mm1 Thornhill was named after, also: attended Sherborne School. Mr. Thorne gave the land for Holy Trinity Anglican Church on‘ Yonge Street. where it “as originally built. and was a prom-l inent business man. Mrs. Mizen told the ladies 01' her visit to Dorsetshire in 1963 when she and her husband lo- cated two distant relatives of Benjamin Thorne. ‘ Another interesting photo shown at the meeting was of a group of nurses attending the unveiling of a memorial to Canadian nurses who lost their lives in World War 1. Mrs. Bone read an interesting writeup of a wartime local WI meeting and a poem on the beauties of age. The program concluded with members repeat- ing “Song of Peace". WI Reads Of 14¢ Per Pound Sirloin In 75-Year-Old Paper President Mrs. R. Holmes opened the meeting with the re- peating of the creed and insti- tute ode. Motto for the day was “A Backward Glance May En- courage Forward Strides”. Mrs. Holmes commented that by ‘llurvnyuuh ynnu AM uu, u; unnu The meat Storage area at the‘members shouldn't be afraid of baCk 0f the Store “is com' holding office in their branches. Newly desuoyed and “‘11 have Try to increase membership. she to ’be rebuilt while contents of-Said as a ‘ribute to Ontario and the rest of the store received’Canada- Show the world that water and smoke damage. 'the W1 is still very much alive. Cause of the fire is as yet Members adjourned for din- unknown and is under investi-jner and returned for an enjoy- gation. lable evening of entertainment. Crestwood Rd. News Willowdale Telephone 889-3443 Correspondent: Mrs. Fred St. John 75 Crestwood Road may be reached by phoning 889-3190 in Thornhill 23, 1967 t The convention commenced at 9.30 am with registration and‘ singspirations. Reports were lgiven by Mrs. D. Yorke, public relations officer. and Miss Helen McKucher, director of home 1. economics. Miss McKucher told the large audience that the W1 is still doing a very good job even though it is often ignored. She said that the institute is 70 years old and to remember all the ac‘ complishments the WI has real- ized over the years. All con- ;tributions of helping people to v help others to help themselves is still the right thing to do“ Miss McKucher emphasized thatL good information, well used, is a help to the community. ‘ VLuuuv‘} and M Holmes draw. Proce go towa Guides Enrol place c Hall N 2nd Thl Owl M Nadine Linda Pamela Jane G; Guide ( Goodwi monies. Badgt staff B an“. ,ln Mrs. I. Herbener, zone chair- man for United Appeal thanked many women who assisted in the current drive. i President Mrs. John Herman- sen spoke to members and re- lated a story of an Eskimo W1 member who had attended the lconvention. She said that the Eskimo lady had arrived in ‘the only dress she owned. She was married to a man who had ifive children from a previous lmarriage, had eight of her own and an adopted child. Her lcourage and charm had impres- sed everyone and a collection 1was taken for her. The grateful member from the far north re- ;turned home with a complete [wardrobe for herself and gifts lfor all her children. At the business meeting it was decided to send $15 to the Harold King Farm at Keswick. Members were asked to make up boxes of homemade cookies for several shut-in members. Plans were discussed fo'r the Christmas luncheon to be held at the home of Mrs. Mizen, Sprucewood Drive, December 21. Gifts for cancer patients will be collected and an ex- change of gifts among the mem- bers will take place. Mrs. J. D. McGhee will show slides of her recent world tour at the party. looking back one sees mistakes and endevors to improve them. The ladies answered roll call by naming a Canadian explorer and related What he had discovered. Mrs. A. Jackson read a report of the WI Central Ontario Area 65th Convention held November 2 at the Royal York Hotel. Branch members Mrs. Mizen, Mrs. E. Burt, Mrs. B. McCutch- eon, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. C. Thompson attended. Although a student nurse from PEI won the Miss Canada title, Thornhill can be justly proud of Debbie Burkart for her excellent showing in the pag- eant. Mrs. J. N. Flahiff. Toronto Archdiocesan CWL membership and leadership convenor en- couraged the women to con- tinue in their efforts to be of service to the community through the CWL. At the November 6 meeting of St. Paschal Baylon CWL, President Mrs. M. Jackson an~ nounced that a Hydro Show Time, quick trick cooking de- monstration and film will be held November 30 at 8 pm in the church hall, 92 Steeles Ave- nue West. At the noon break a deliciohs luncheon was served. The Thornhill delegates shared a table with delegates from Ka- wartha Valley, Dunsford and Blackstock. Guests at the head table in- cluded Ontarlo Agriculture Min- ister William Stewart, Dr. R. Louden, Sick Children’s Hospitâ€" al and A. Mains who was the guest speaker. Mr. Stewart congratulated thel The meeting opened with WI on its progress and thanked‘prayers led by President Mrs. them for their help. Dr. Lou-fRoss. Members were informed den was presented with a cheque 1 that the missionary allotment for $2.000 for the hospital. In‘had been raised considerably thanking the institute for theland the ladies all agreed that it generous amount Dr. Louden would be a challenge to each said that the money will buy a and every one to meet it. microscope with an engraved1 Miss Gladys Stevens reported plaque. ‘on the annual association meet- Mr. Mains‘ topic dealt with social problems of today. He talked about the atom bomb. Vietnam, Yorkn‘lle, flower children. Russia and racial problems to illustrate how the country is behind in social serv- ices. To love one another is imperative he stated and quot- ed appropriate passages from the Bible to emphasize his state- ment. country is behind in social serv-‘ A skit was presented at the ices. To love one another is‘meeting to promote the mission- imperative he stated and quot- ary paper, “Link and Visitor". ed appropriate passages from thelThe skit was written by Mrs. Bible to emphasize his state-Ross and performed by Florence ment, 'Martin. Hazel Stringer, Isobel Mrs, A. small, president of Burlington and Norah Taylor. the federated women's institutes Their Performance resulted in of Ontario, thanked members Obtaining man." new SUbSCI‘iP- for their good work. She told lions for the Paper- them how leadership plays an Refreshments were served by important part in the WI and Mrs. J. Burlington following members shouldn't be afraid of Prayers led by the president. holding office in their branches: The Circle will 10in the WA Try to increase membership. she for a bllffet SUPPEI‘ 311d Christ- said. as a tribute to Ontario and mas Concert December 13- Her topic was entitled “Up Thel A ground breaking ceremony res. Down Staircase.” lfor Christ The King Lutheran tion Father Meagher referred to Church will take place Novem- Bful grade 9 and 10 boys Specifically’ber 26 at the church site, Thorn- l.e_;in his talk and discussed theirlhill Green, corner of Royal 01‘- lete'attitude and reactions as they‘chard Blvd, and Baythorn giftslprogress from the jumor to;Drive, immediately following senior leVEI. He emphasized thethe 11 am service. Services are [ous‘need of good study patterns and temporarily being held in the Theidiscipline in the early high‘Masonic Hall, Elgin Street. The 1 a school years. . {ceremony will take place at ap- Ka- The next meeting will take'proximately 12.15 pm. and,place November 29. Rev. Arnold Weigel, pastor of {Baptist Church ‘the church, William Miller, I Badges passed by lst Lang- ,staff Brownies are as follows: 'Nancy Palmer. house orderly; Sandra and Patti Lewis. col- lector; Shalon French. golden ‘bar. ‘IBrebeuf High School ' Over 100 mothers attended the opening meeting October 4 ‘of Brebeuf Ladies' Guild held lat the school. Father R. Meag- her was guest speaker and his topic was entitled “Up The Down Staircase.” Flowers used to decorate tables at the convention were given as prizes. The prize for the member attending from the furthest distance went to the member from Vancouver, BC. Following Mrs. Jackson‘s ex- cellent report the branch meet- ing closed with “The Queen” and refreshments were served by Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Holmes. Many local WI members at- tended the district institute euchre party November 16 at Victoria Square Hall. Various branches in the area served reâ€" freshments to 25 tables of card players at the close of the even- ing. The program included a solo by Mrs. Irwin Maltby, selections by the Centennial choir from South Dufferin and a colorful pageant “On Guard For Thee". All the ladies participated in the finale grand march. Proceeds from the party go toward WI projects. Guides and Brownies Enrollment ceremonies took place at Presbyterian Church Hall November 13 and 20 for 2nd Thornhill Brownies. Brown Owl Mrs. G. Mowat enrolled Nadine Vockeroth, Susan Steele, Linda Patton. Cathy Schoeler Pamela Kertland, Lynn Gray, Jane Gardiner and Janet Belch. Guide Commissioner Mrs. Terry Goodwin assisted at the cere- monies. Among the lucky prizewin- nel‘s at the party were Herbert Glassey. a winner for euchre. and Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Ladies of the Anna Buck Circle voted to send Christmas gift money to a retired minister this year at its monthly meet~ ing held November 14 at the home of Mrs. D. Ross. The meeting opened with Miss Gladys Stevens reported on the annual association meet- ing held in Yorkminster Park Church recently. She stressed the need to pray for the nation- al church leaders who are tak- ing over work pr8Vi0U51y done by missionaries. The circle will join the WA for a buffet supper and Christ- mas Concert December 1:2. United Church The Sacrament of Baptism will be administered December 3 at 11 am. Anyone wishing to donate It was a pretty tight schedule for members of TSA 1 Markham November 13 when official opening ceremonies for their three new schools were all held on the same night. To enable them to get around to ‘all schools, what but a school bus was brought into service? Above they are seen after the ceremonies at Baythorn School, ready to board for the trip to Royal Orchard and then on to Woodland Senior School, where ceremonies commenced at 9.30 pm. Markham Township Reeve Stewart Rumble also spoke at each school and N. G. McArthur, secretary of the Public School Trustees’ Association of Ontario presented a Bible to each school. After the official party left, principals arranged a further program at their schools. Left to right are Trustee Peter Rossi. Supervising Principal Eilert Sand, Board Chair- man Bryan Leonard, behind him in the bus Trustee T. M. Lynd, in bus doorway Area Super- intendent Maynard Hallman, Rev. D. T. Evans of Thornhill Presbyterian Church who gave the prayer of dedication at each school, Vice-Chairman John MacKay and Trustee Mrs. Louise Aimone. winners of prizes in the the The men’s club is holding its r. monthly meeting November 27 ex- at 6.30 pm at the church. A eetâ€" warm welcome is extended to :en”.all men in the congregation to 'ved‘enjoy a hearty supper and good \irsuifellowship. Supper tickets are :$1.50. Please call Tom Brown at-‘at 889-4288 or Ted Tompkins tute at 889â€"1208 and make reserva- : at‘tions. ious‘ David Martindale will be guest reâ€" speaker. Mr. Martindale has :ard just returned from a three-year new teaching assignment in a second- ary school in Uganda. He will .\'in- show slides of the country and bert tell of his experiences there. hre. At the close of the meeting \Irs. there will be tables of bridge, the cribbage and euchre for those {who wish to play. Presbyterian Church A special youth service was ,held November 12 at 6.45 pm nokwhen the entire service was con- n-ch ducted by teens and twenties. for Dan Maclnnes of Waterloo, own fourth year student minister at 119d the university, was special guest gele, at the service. The Teen Tem- eler pos, with other members of the ray, chapel team, participated in the ,1Ch_ new venture. will flowers in the church is asked to please call Mrs. A. Parker at 889-1569 or Mrs. R. Cole at 889- 2983. The Presbyterian and United Churches are co-operating to provide a bus service for early Sunday school classes. There will be no charge to the students as the two churches will assume the cost. The emphasis will be on mus- ic at the evening service Novem- ber 26. Family groups will be featured singing well known hymns, playing instrumental ar- rangements and reading approp- riate scripture passages. Folâ€" lowing the service the choir will present a number of selections from “The Sound of Music" and refreshments will be served. Lutheran Church Morning devotions will re- open December 6 at 7 am and 10 am. fig, JILL GODDARD g POODLE GROOMING g3 Amendment No. 13 is a Secondary Plan for an area north of John Street, between Yonge Street and Bayview Avenue and south of the Toronto Ladies Golf Club. (Ex Shouldice Prop- erty). Copies of the plan may be viewed prev- ious to the meeting at the Planning Board Office. A meeting will be held at 8 p.m., Thursday, December 7th, 1967, at the North Thornhill Com- munity Centre, corner Royal Orchard Blvd., and Baythorn Drive, to present proposed Amendment No. 13 to the Township Official Plan. C. M. DAVIES Acting Secretary T 5.4 I School Opemhgs TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM PLANNING BOARD New Address: 80 Steeles Ave. West 889-3606 PUBLIC MEETING An interesting and entertain- iing program was presented by members at the afternoon meet- ‘ing. President Charles Clifford dead a humorous story, Arthur ‘Farmer gave a short talk on the .past and present and Mrs. Cath- ‘erine Walker read a pre-Christâ€" lmas message. “Hope To The iWorld", written by Mr. Clifford. A lively singsong of old melo- ldies led by Mrs. Alice Weaver, accompanied by Clifford Wilâ€" cock at the piano, was enjoyed ‘by everyone. Members joined lin a circle to play a game and lseveral won small prizes. chairman of the building comâ€" mittee and Vice-chairman of the congregation, and Hugh Matern. building fund chairman and treasurer of the congregaâ€" tion, will participate at the occasion. v Anyone interested in joining in the ceremony is warmly wel-E: come. M Forty-one members attended the regular social meeting of the senior citizens, November 15 held in the Presbyterian Church Hall. Mrs. Dillwyn Evans. Mrs. G. Cully and Mrs. D. J. Twiss from the fortnighters club were special guests. Senior Citizens The annual Christmas Dinner Party was announced and will take place December 13 at 12.30 pm in the church hall. The Fortnighters Club will prepare and serve the dinner. Tickets are now on sale at $1.00 each. Branch members hope to see those now on the sick list re- covered in time to share the festive party with the group. Ernie Hook was welcomed back after his absence due to an eye operation and get well wishes were extended to Mel Holt. All senior citizens hope to see him return soon. The meeting closed with “O Canada" and refreshments were served by Mrs. M. Davidson and volunteer helpers. The Roselawn Association is sponsoring the Walt Disney pro- duction “That. Darn Cat" No- vember 24 at two showings. 6.30 and 8.30 pm at Roselawn Senior Public School. Carr- ville Road. Tickets at 25 cents for children and 35 cents for adults. All the grade '7 and 8 students from the Vaughan side of this area now go to school at Rose- lawn and it was thought their parents would like to be advised of the showing. School Mo'vie H. A. MAYNARD Chairman I Country Fresh :leff’s SUNOCO Service ; Peugeot Serm’ce | 8830 Yonge St. - Thornhill ‘ Join the throngs of wise shoppers every Saturday who pick up their week’s supply of fruits, veg- etables, meats, eggs, flowers, etc. at real savings â€" Fresh from the farm to you. Open Every Saturday at 7.30 Snack 8‘ (Photo by Stuart's SLudio) YONGE AND ELGIN STS.. THORNHILI DAY 889-1251 NIGHT MEATS, VEGETABLES, EGGS, DAIRY PRODUCTS, DELICATESSEN, ETC. Expert Repairs to All Makes of Cars and Trucks by Licenced “A” Mechanic 01‘1le The Copper Kettle C 2 WKVWVVJV‘W A A A M. A~AA~~A,-AAA-AA,. Said one skeleton to anâ€" other as they hung in a closet: “If we had any guts, we‘d get out of here.” V Middle age is when you lose interest in those little quips that begin: “Middle age is when . . .” How stunning, murmured the cave woman as her boy friend wooed her with a club . . . If you own a trailer, at least you’ve a place to live while you look for a place to park . . . Sign on a perfume coun- ter: “Don’t buy this frag- rance if you‘re just bluff- ing." Matte 8; Jim aren‘t bluff- '9 ing. They really are ready Q to serve you and your family great food at our two Copper Kettle rest- V aurants. Z. Ample Free Parking'