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The Richmond Hill Rolary (‘lub will sponsor the Sunder- land Youth International Con- cert Band in a concert in the arena August 28. The 40 band members will arrive in the afternoon and perform in the evening. A reception will folâ€" low and the young people will then be billeted with Rotary families. Members of the club spreadlof and‘Mrs. Walter L.-500[I, themselves over the grounds of Marmn A1103 59°“? man‘md J‘ Summitview Gardens July 22 A. (sandy) Latlmer 33 years and enjoyed delicious steaks.13g0- _ Jag Maini gave his farewell: For several years Mrs. Lati- with grace and humor and re-‘mer Owned Emd Operated the ceived best wishes of all mem-‘Richmond Nurser School, loc- bers. The Rotarians were hap-‘ated_on Elizabeth Street. Rich- m’ to welcome an old friendhimond Hill. She was a member Keith Sully. of Richmond Hill Presbyterian Stan Pinker was scheduledflhurch and served for several lo speak to the club on theayears as president of that con- vlassification of funeral direc- gregation's Women's Missionary tor-“113' 39. 'Society and as superintendent ” V 7 ' ' ‘of the nursery department. The guests included friends and separate school board as- sociates of Mr. 'I‘russler. from Willowdale, 'l‘hornhill and Richâ€" mond Hill. Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Jack Matthew/s entertained in honor'of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Trussler at their home. 50 Good- man Crescent in Maple. Mr. and Mrs. Trussler are moving from Cartier Crescent [0 Dartmouth, Nova Sootia. and Mr. Trussier will be associated with the Halifax Head Office of Maritime Assurance Co. Mr. 'l‘russler is a former sep- arate school and high school board trustee and Mr. MattheWS is business administrator of. the local separate school board‘ Councillor and Mrs. William Lazenby are enjoying a three week visit by the latter’s cous- ins‘ Mr. and Mrs. Franz Hiemer and sons Werner and Hans- Peter from Munich, Germany. Monday the Lazenbys and their guests visited Niagara Falls on their way to renew acquaintances with relatives in Patterson. New Jersey. They also plan to visit Washington, DC. before returning by way or the Ivy Lea bridge, along the St. Lawrence Seaway and the Thousand lslands. This pet was claimed early Thursday morning by Ward 1 Councillor Ivan Mansbrldé‘e â€" afier‘ read- ing Mr. ‘Sémi‘déi'sV'clziéEi: ficd advertisement in “The Liberal". The first female wire hair disappeared from his ken- nels July 17 and was recovâ€" ered July 21 at Holland Landing. But in the meanâ€" time another stray female wire hair was turned over to Mr. Saunders by a Rich- mond Hill resident. A. J. Saunders or lli-Tom Kennels. Naughton Drive. is a happier man this week. He has reunited two fami- lies with their net wire- haired terriers and now his kennels are back to normal and contain exactly as many dogs as they should after two weeks of shortage and over-supply. Mrs. Marion Alice Latimer, _:RR 2 Gormley, passed away in .ml ’ork Central Hospital, July 9 ryrafter a lengthy illness. ‘ Born in Sutton, the daughter adxof Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Scott, of Marion Alice Scott married J. 22 A. (Sandy) Latimer 38 years ks. i ago. The return trip will be through the majestic splendor of the Rockies. It is expected that the more \than 7.000-mi1e trip will take from six weeks to two months. The Well-travelled group will be 1mm: in, time. ing and the celebration of the yqung people's birthdays, all {our of which are in September. ; The happy holidayers have already had a wonderful time at lthe Calgary Stampede and Ed- Imonton’s Klondike Days. By this time they should have tra- versed the Alaska Highway to Dawson City in the Yukon, !\\'hei'e they will participate in l“Bonanza Days". Then they will follow the highway to Fairbanks, Alaska. put the camper on board ship and sail past the logging camps and fish canning plants on the fjords and inlets of the Pacific Coast to the beautiful City of Vancouver. Fourteen-year-old Judy and 10-year-old Alan. i-hildren of Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas. Bluegrass Boulevard. are enjoy- ing the trip of a lifetime. They are travelling by camper to Alaska. as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carroll, Oak Avenue. Ricln-‘ale. and their children, 13â€"year-old David and 11-year-old Susan. and their dog. "Tippie". "The Liberal“. who is a native of that Western Ontario town and has known lter fellow townsman since he was born. A former mayor of Pal'khiH. Mr. Gooding also called on Miss Mary Dawson of“ the staff of Old friendships “ere revived recently by Donald Gooding of Pal'khill. who called on Rev. James O‘Neil. of St. Mary's Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bruce' Mrs. Ina Pocknell, Centre )lr Giles, 141 Mill Street, for the Street Wcsl. underwent surgery Wow past three weeks were Mrs. in St. Michael's Hospital, Tor- child Giles’ mother, Mrs. John R.1onto. Monday. Her many retur MacLeod from Westville. N.S.. friends will be happy to know three and Mrs. Giles‘ brother-in-laxxfithat her condition is reported as the ( and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Struan‘satisfat-lory. Hale. and son Stephen of Truro, * It * His Mrs. J. A. latimer Par-old Judy and Alan. t‘hildl‘cn of 5. David Thomas. - ton Astana and saw evidence Of He received Support from E. .several large bush fires. Mon- J, Norris, reeve of Georgina I day they l200k the ferry _t0 Township who felt that to leave ‘ Prince Edward Island,_ catching-some municipalities with no re- ! the first ferry, and enloyed thefpresentative would “cause an ;“L0b5ter Parade" in summer'iarea of confusion and unrest". _side, which included such not-meeve Norris suggested that -able_s as_ Nansy Greene, Fred each of tlle 14 municipalities [PINS’ Sid Smith and Jean Bel"should have one representative, llveau. Here, tOO, the)’ SB\\'_ a‘\\'itll an extra member each Trailways of Canada bus with fl-mn Markham Township, a grow of happy travellers QVauglian and Richmond Hill to Back in New Brunswick, tilelpl-oduce the total of 17, Needs and Coopers were fortunq This type of thinking was late in seeing and hearing the‘, firmly put down by Deputy. tidal bore at Moncton, which‘ reeve w_ G. pal-sons, QC came in about three feet high. of scouffviue. “When we They were told that at the full elect the county board of moon and When the Wind is education. I would hope it right the bore often reaches would not matte,- Where a 10 eight feet. Just before the; member came from but that ibore reached the Spot at WhiChf all members of the board ithey were standing. they noticed would be interested in ed“- :hundreds of eels swimming to- cation for the county and :ward the mouth of the river. I would not be there to pro- The next stop was at the Mag-i ted Markham m- smuff. inetic Hill. Where the ca1‘ ap- ville." he said. “I hope the ,peared to back uphill â€"- and people on the board will be ithen on to the Gaspe. with its intelligent and far-sighted {quaint little Villages and sever- enough to do what is best ’al acres of dried haddock. j for the children and resi- They saw flying boats pick-l dents of the county as a ing up water to fight a forest whole." fire in the mountains of this Mr. Parsons received ap. area, plause for this statement. pal"- The trip home was via the ticularly from members of the Eastern Townships and the St. audience in the chambers, who 1Lawrence Sea-way. were chiefly school board mem- ‘ As licence issuer in Richmond bers. Among them were Robert Hill. Mr. Neal noted at least Ross. Harold Sanderson and three cars bearing plates he had Superintendent S. L. G. Chap~ sold. The local couples saw man of York Central Districti several traffic accidents on their High School Board and Warren travels, a child running from be- Bailie. chairman of Vaughan tween parked cars in Bathul‘st, Township Public School Board. 'N.B., being the only fatality as Elections for the new fall- as they could determine. board will be held Decem- “I don‘t think I ever saw so her 2 and the board's first many cars in the ditch." Ml: meeting is required to be lNeal commented. l held December 9. 1968. y | 3 eggs, separated 1 cup soda cracker crumbs 1/4 cup melted butter 1 tbsp. minced green pepper 1 tbsp. minced celery 1/4 tsp. salt dash pepper 2 tbsps. lemon juice ‘ Ware»: sin Maegan Lori:- ‘Beat egg yoTks. Combine rest of ingredients. Blend well. Beat whites stiff but not dry" ‘Fold in egg whites. Bake at $350 degrees until set. The next stop was at the Mag- netic Hill, where the car ap- peared to back uphill â€" and then on to the Gaspe. with its quaint little villages and sever- al acres of dried haddock. They saw flying boats pick- ing up water to fight a forest fire in the mountains of this The two couples left Richâ€" mond Hill July 10, stayng over- night at Quebec City and St. John, N. B. Here the Neals re- Pnewed their friendship with ,Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anstey, form- ier neighbors who moved east a year ago, as well as viewing the famous reversing falls. The trip home was via the Eastern Tmmships and the St. Lawrence Sea-may. As licence issuer in Richmond bore reached the spot at which they were standing. they noticed hundreds of eels swimming to- ward the mouth of the river. They ing up fire in area. Back in New Brunswick, the Neals and Coopers were fortunâ€" ate in seeing and hearing the tidal bore at Moncton, which came in about three feet high. They were told that at the full moon and when the wind is right the bore often reaches to eight feet. Just before the Crossing to Nova Scotia on the ferry, they dropped in on Mr. and Mrs. Stan Tinker at Granville Ferry. Besides enâ€" joying success as fishermen ,in the sea, Stan and son Donny reported they are catching trout in a fresh water stream on their own land. At Antigonish, the foursome attended the final day of the highland games, and found the caber tossing, shotputting, high- land dancing and pipe music of excellent quality. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hooper of Buttonville on a recent 10-day trip to the Maritimes. DEdL wuues SL111 DUI, IIUL uI'yLl‘ Her . . 7 second correction was Fold m egg “Clums- Bake “khan the great Canadian artist, 350 degrees unul set. ‘ ‘Tom Thomson, was not actually Mary DaWSOflja member of the Group of Sev- muuuummmmuumuumuummmmmmtmmumnmmmuu(91". ammugh ‘59 had been 35' somated w1th Its members for Cool weather with no I‘ain‘several years. An artist friend greetEd MT- and Mrs- Williamgof ours assures us that had he Neal of Centre Street East andilived Thomson would, without Almost everyone has a special dish which family or friends enjoy â€" why not share the recipe with our readers, be it main course, dessert or snack? Each Week one will be publish- ed in this column â€" how about yours? They are returning to West Germany next week aboard the Niew Amsterdam, after a month's holiday in this area. The trip to Canada was made aboard the Pushkin. mu“ummunmumumummuummuuumummuuumumuuw Jean Rohr. wife of Warner Bohr. manager of Airflow Luft- techmik. Rheimbach. near Bad Godesberg. West Germany. was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cornwall. She companied by her two Helen and Peter. What’s Cooking? Serves 6 â€" 8 Delicious Hot 01‘ Cold can Chicken Haddie CHICKEN HADDIE CASSEROLE was ac- children A highlight was a visit with‘was associated with William iformei‘ Reeve Stanley TinkerlLyon Mackenzie in that abort- iand Mrs. Tinker and Donny at’ive uprising. their home at Granville Ferry“L The plaque is one of a series “The Tinkers are new real being erected throughout the ‘Bluenosei-s,” commented Mum-evince by the Ontario Depart- ;Wharlen. Lment of Public Records and Ar- i * * * ’chives, acting on the advice of ; We have had a lesson in theme Archaeological and Historic arts. this week from one of ourlSites Board of Ontario. (Continued from Page 1! established municipalities be permitted representation on the new school board. He suggested that Markham Township’s three representatives could be re- duced to two, to permit Stouff- ville to have one and that Vaughan’s be also reduced by one to permit a representative from Woodbridge. a doubt. have been a member of a “Group of Eight". Howâ€" ever, he died in 1917 and the group came into being after World War I when its members were: Lismer, Carmichael, Mac- Donald, Harris, Jackson. Varley and Johnston. Franz Johnston later left the group and was re- placed by Casson. Half On Cty School Bd. Will Be Southern Six A pleasant. relaxing holiday in the New England States and the Maritimes was enjoyed re- cently by Town Works Com- missioner Otto Whalen and Mrs. Whalen. Guest 211 the home of Mr and Mrs. Frank Culham. Pugs- ley Avenue. is Mrs. Nora Good. all of Leeds, Yorkshire, Eng land. who is spending thrc weeks in Canada. The Culhm and Mrs. Goodall, have visiu Ottawa, driven along the 5 Lawrence Seaway, toured Up- per Canada Village and many other places of interest. His friends and customers are happy to welcome Stewart Boyle back to his duties as manager of Shields Footwear after a pleas- ant Muskoka holiday with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dyson. Woodlane. and t\\‘o of their children. Nancy and Peter have returned from an enjoyable three Week motor trip around the Gaspe and the Maritimes. Twenty-four Rangers and four leaders enjoyed many exciting and amusing ex- periences during their visit to Switzerland. England. Belgium. West Germany and Holland. Miss Barbara Dyson. member of the lst York Land Rangers. has returned from the Ontario Adventure trip. the main purpose of which was to visit our chal~ et in Switzerland. Upstairs in the storey-and-aâ€" half house the ceilings were low. There was no bathroom, the only sanitary facility being an oldâ€"fashioned outhouse. Mr. Middleton removed the {our foot wide verandah. added a coat of roughcast to cut the drafts, replaced the creaking stairs with a staircase from the old high school building, and inâ€" stalled electricity. The wiring job for the entire house cost only $45, and Mr. Middleton asked any electricians present to make a note of that. Historic Data Following the \V ceremony. everyone was invited to the Honey Pot Ski Lodge for re- freshments. The house, built by Dr. Asa Reid in 1820 on Lot 49, Yonge Street, Was 'moved on to Lot 48 in 1907 by Reeve William Pugs-‘ ley and was purchased in 1921 by Mr. Middleton. Mr. Middleton described the house in which he lived for 32 years as 40 feet wide, built of clapboard, which had curled up to offer the least resistâ€" ance to the penetrating wind. There was no water. no elecâ€" tricity and no central heating. In spite of three stoves the house was always cold, and “if Colonel Moodie spent the last night of his life in that house. he wore his long johns to bed," the speaker stated emphatic- ally. r VHistoric data on Col. Moodie‘xm and the part he played in the tail Rebellion at 1837, prepared by ant historians of the Ontario Ar- out chives. included the following: joil -Robert Moodie was a natiVe La‘ of the neighborhood of Dunâ€" Brc Venturers Glen Loucks and Brian Gilpin served as a guard of honor and as an escort for Dr. Rolph Langstaff on 20 min- utes’ notice and CFGM loaned the public address system and technicians, The first plaque. marking an historic site in Richmond Hill lavas unveiled Thursday evening lof last week by 99-year-old Dr. fiRolph Langstaff. lifelong resi- ldent. The plaque marks the fsite of the home in 1837 of lLieutenant-C o l 0 n e 1 Robert lMoodie, a staunch government supporter. the first fatality of the rebellion in Upper Canada that year. It is located on the North Yonge Street bus loop, lopposite Richmond Heights Cen- 1u'e. The spirit of community co- operation was evidenced by Ronalds Federated, who allow- ed the use of their lawn for the ceremony, Rice’s flowers in pro- viding the greenery which sur- rounded the marker and H. J. Mills Company Limited who provided yellow roses for all participating. It is interesting to note that Dr. Langstaff was named for Dr. John Ralph, under whom Dr. James Langstaff (his father) nad studied medicine and who was associated with William Lyon Mackenzie in that abort- ive uprising. The plaque is one of a series mline, in Fife 1794, at the A former owner of description of his :32 years” Above, Mr. .Vliddleto an historic site North. hire Scotland. they 1 of 16, he,abrea Town '3 First Mar/(er Honors Patriot 'ouncillor Wesley Middleton stole the sho“ the original location of Lieutenant-Colonel u sun" H} J" It was in this house in the early evening of Monday. De- wember 4, 1337, that the magis- ltrates of the neighborhood met d'with Moodie to decide what ac- “ tion should be taken regarding guard the small groups of men, some "4- J-‘nu who 3r all >wner of" the house, Mr. Middleton delighted the crowd with his humorous 32 years’ residence in the centuryâ€"old building. . Middleton is seen with the marker erected by the Ontario Historic Sites Board. i‘ Little is known of his life after the 104th was disbanded lin 1817, and he retired with his Efamily to St. Andrew‘s, Scot~ land, on half pay. Eighteen years later the Moodies im~ migrated to Upper Canada. In '1835, Robert Moodie purchased 190 acres of Lot 49, ConcesSion 1, Markham Township from A. F. Reid. A frame storey and a half dwelling had been built on the property about 1820. This house remained standing on this location until 1907 when ‘it was removed across the lot line to make room ibr a pasâ€" sing spur of the Metropolitan lRailway. The house was still in existence until the early 1960‘s but has since been de- molished. MOOdie aPD?31‘S t0 haVe: Montgomery’s Tavern was a 'tl‘aYeued eÂ¥ten§1V81y during hisllarge. well known wayside inn la'CUV? SERVICE 111 the. army. He’situated on the present site of was in New Brunsw1ck by 1803Jpostal Station at the comer wherexhe had joined the Newlof Montgomery and Yonge Brunswick Fencible Infanu'y;stl-eets (two blocks north of with therank 9f captain. InlEgiintoni. The tavern was own- 1810: “115 Teglmem became led by John Montgomery. a- fairly known as the 104th 0f FOOL andlpz‘esperous Reform sympathizer, in 181}. Moodie was promotedle had been leased to a ten- 11° malm‘v ant named John Linfoot, Lin- While he was stationed in‘foot took possession of the tav- Fredericton, Moodie was a well-gem on December 1, 1837. known figure in the town eo-i Naturally. Linfoot received ciety. In 1311. he marl‘ledlthe full vent of Mackenzie‘s Frances Sproule, daughter oflt'ury on the evening of the 4th. the Hon. George Sprofile. SUP-{(Ed. Note: Linfoot later operat- 'veyor-Genera1 of New BrunS-yed ‘a hotel in Richmond Hill). WiCk' ‘ But Mackenzie was faced with On that same day Moodie and his companions were be- coming increasingly uneasy. In the late afternoon he decided to dispatch a letter to Bond Head in Toronto and apprise him of the suspicious occurrences. A Mr. Drew volunteered to carry the letter. A short time later word was brought back to Moodie and the magistrates that According to Mackenzie's own plan, December 7, 1837, had been designated for the rebel assault on the government at Toronto. But, unknown to Mac- kenzie, this plan was scuttled by Dr. John Rolph, a- prominent Reformer, who, believing that the city would be particularly vulnerable three days earlier, set the date of the advance for December 4. On December 2, Rolph sent word to Samuel Lount at Holland Marsh urging him to assemble the rebels at Montgomery‘s Tavern on Mon- day, the 4th. Drew rebel No other course of action was open now except that Moodie and some of his com- panions should personally carry the news to Bond Head. Con- sequently. Lieutenant‘Colonel bert Moodie_ (against the anâ€" xmus wishes of his wife), Capâ€" tain Hugh Stewart and Lieuten- ant~Colonel David Bridgford set out. Along the way they were joined by three others: Prime Lawrence. G. Read and a Mr. Brooks. Moodie suggested that they ride in “close order". three abreast. with Moodie, Stewart While he was stationed in Fredericton, Moodie was a well- known figure in the town so- ciety. In 1811, he married Frances Sproule, daughter of In the winter of 1812â€"13 Moodie left Fredericton and marched with the 104th Regi- ment to. Quebec City..-.He,tonk part in the battle at Sackett‘s Harbour in 1813, where he was wounded and he was also pres~ ent at Queenston. In 1814 he became a lieutenant-colonel. joined the Elgin Fencibles as an ensign. Two years later he was promoted to the rank of lieu- tenant in the 28th Regiment of Foot and served in the Penin- sular War. Moodie was an able and ambitious soldier. His pro- motions were fairly rapid and joined the Elgin Fencibles as an and Mr. Brooks in front. ensign. Two years later he was While Moodie and his com- promoted to the rank 0f lieu-‘panions were riding doWn Yonge tenant in the 28th Regiment ofistreet, excitement was reach- Foot and served in the Penin-an a feverish pitch at Montâ€" sular War. Moodie was an able gomery's Tavern. Mackenzie and ambitious soldier. His pro-‘was furious. Not only had his motions were fairly rapid aind1plan of attack been upset by Were bestowed according tO‘Rolph's intervention. but no merit rather than by purchase. ‘provision had been made to feed By 1800 he was captain in the‘his supporters who were slowly 11th West India Regiment. filling the tavern. had been capiured by the on stole the show al the unveiling of a marker mz-u'kingra‘s ie‘utenant-Colonel Robert Mondie's home on Yonge Street Lieutenant-Colonel Moodie, fa- tally wounded, was carried into the tavern while Stewart was taken prisoner. A surgeon, Dr. )IcCague. was summoned. but could do nothing to save Mood- ie‘s life. A few hours later Moodie died and on December 7 he was buried in the ceme- tery at Holy Trinity Church, Thornhill. The interment was a curious one, according to the Rev. George Mortimer, since In some way, Mr. Brooks, who was perhaps of a more cautious nature, managed to slip past the three lines of guard and was able to reach the city. (Ed. Note: Wm. Harrison claimed it was David Bridgford. who reached the city.) As fate Would have it, Bond Head had already received news of the imminent danger from Powell who had raced back to the city after inadvertently meeting Mackenzie and his companions just outside the city and shoot- ing Captain Anthony Anderson in the back of the neck. 1 Not content or able to remain (in the tavern, Mackenzie organ- !ized three lines of guards across [Yonge Street near the tavern. *One line was, placed directly opposite the tavern, the second stood 70 yards to the north and the third, 60 yards to the south. Mackenzie then set out with some companions including Cap- tain Anthony Anderson (who was treacherously shot that evening by John Powell. a city aldermam to ascertain the na- ture of the city‘s defences. But Mackenzie was faced with a far more urgent dilemma than merely how to feed his support- ers. The question was when should-the attack on ~the« city he made? Mackenzie wanted to lead his weary supporters im- mediately towards their goal and take York. Since Bond Head was still not aware that the reb- els were advancing even as far as Montgomery‘s Tavern, Mac-’ kenzie might have achieved some success. However. Gib- son and Ralph, dispirited by the recent failure of the rebellion in Lower Canada, preferred to wait until the following day and Mackenzie agreed. to cap THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. Aug LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 RICHMOND I'III.L WEDNESDAY, AUGUST those who attended the funeral were fully armed with swords, daggers. pistols, fowling pieces and pitchforks. GLEAMING AND GLITTERING WITH GOLD AND WONDROUS SURPRISES FOR YOUNG AND OLD Looked {mud to with longing by (in cthron and "was. The "II-ml d-y um delights. salon-Inn lfld In- firuds, refreshes sad "Hem from the todhnn 9! town». on. but holi- day dawns with it!!! 69.! KINO afiomzns cmcus DAY. ST‘EAKS ROASTS RIB BLADE & SHORT RIB YOUR FAMILY BUTCHERS Bayview Plaza. Richmond Hill Photo by Stuart‘s Studio DAY OF DAYS Show Grounds, Crosby Park AUSPICES JAYCEES CHARITIES Twice Daily 2 and 8 p.m. an: and whom. oflw lam We": "mwhkh thou“- m: other: shad. lndocd they luv. not. pace to In (cum! with no one" elm: In lmdca’s history _ __ lhe last half. The decisive \\in was a team effort with every girl playing heads-up ball and turning in an errorless performance- To date the Richmond Hill lasses have lost only two games in league play and are tied for first place in the East York Lea- gue standings. The team is entered in the PWSU annual championship compeliiion. but this year has been moved into the “A” cate- gory. They played in “B” last ~rear. The firsL round of the playoffs will be against Peter- boro, and the first game will be played next Wednesday night in the town park. Kl}? iii 0 6 Nma’ridfl N IéflT TI POPULAR Pmcss‘l ‘d‘cU‘. August ‘I. 196% Wimbridge Girls Blanked Kiwanis Last chncsdzn' Wimbx‘idge .adies‘ Softball Team ramped 3 a 26-0 victory over East ark Kix‘xam‘s in the local town ark. Virginia Ross pitched the u‘st half of the game for Wim- ridge with Judy Hopkins reâ€" lacing her on the mound for 52mg» 5224222» ~â€" PHOTOGRAPHY - REMEMBER THIS: 30A Yonge South Richmond Hill O PORTRAITS O PASSPORTS O WEDDINGS For Appointment Tel. 88445741 0 COMMERCIAL Closed Mondays 884-7691