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Regular reading and reference seI'Vices will be available to the public between the hours of 1:00 and 5:00 Sunday afternoons in the Willou‘dale Library. 5126 Yonge Street. The film section will not be open for film pick- ups and returns. The new service will not ex- tend into the summer months: that is. the library will not be open Sunday during June. July and August or on those days which immediately precede or follow public holidays. Willowdale library Sunday Afternoons Effective December 5. ihe North York Public Library. Wilâ€" iowdale Branch. “in be open to patrons who wish to spend Sun- day afternoons browsing or working at their library. A biology major. Miss Bragg is a member of the Kappa A1- pha Theta sorority and was named to Mortar Board of 1971- Eight seniors were initiated at 3 Phi Beta Kappa honors tea November 18. A national honorary society. Phi Beta Kappa recognizes students of high character and superior scholarship who have partic- ularly distinguished themselves in the pursuit of a bachelor of arts degree. I Prizes were awarded Novem- ber 23 at the Thornhill and Dis- itrict Horticultural Society meet- ng. All who had won one or ‘more prizes at any of the soc- TO U.S.Phl iety‘s shows received cash or bulbs. the value being deter- Jan Bragg. daughter of Mr. mined‘ by the number of points and Ml‘S- Floyd Bragg. 84 Fair- accumulated during the year. “’83? Heights Drive. Thornhill. In addition there were a num- has been elected to membership ber of special prizes which “em in the Gamma-Delta chapter of lo the following members: Phi Beta Kappa at Lawrence‘ The T. Eaton Trophy for the University. Appleton. Wiscomihighest number of points in the sin. iflower sections r John and A biology major. Miss Bragg Elsie King. ‘72. The 1968 graduate of Thorn- hill Secondary School was a member of the Lawrence Uni- versity community council‘s board of control and worked on the school newspaper “The Lawrentian". Also appointed by the board ls Donald McKinnon. currently acting principal at Thornhill Secondary, who will become principal of the new Aurora High School. Also a graduate of the University of Toronto. Mc- Kinnon is in his 13th year of teaching. For the last two years and four months he has been invol- ved in administrative work in Bayview and Thornhill Second- ary Schools. The new Aurora School is scheduled to open in September. Sherman is a graduate of the University of Toronto. winner of two gold medals in his gnad- uating year. After four years in the armed forces he entered the teaching profession. He will as- sume his new position January New Principal For Thornhill School At a meeting of York County Board of Education November 22 trustees approved the ap- pointment of Donald Sherman who is currently in his fourth year as Vice-principal at Pauline Johnson Collegiate and Voca- tional School in Brantford. a composite school of about 1,600 pupils. A new principal has been ap- pointed to Thornhill Secondary School to take the place of Principal William McVicar who is now principal of Huron Heights Secundary School in Newmarket. Pacek and John Thompson looks on Working together the students constructed as faithfully as ’possible models of an Indian village and an Eskimo community which have been on diSplay in the school library for several weeks. Pictqrecl above. Btfuce Hemstock models a papier mache mask as Kathy Van Ek, Mike The Canadian Native. Studies Program for grade 7 pupils at Royal Orchard Senior School in Thornhill has taken the students from the era of discovery to the present. Under direction of Teacher David Feinstein the young people Visited the Royal Ontario Museum to learn how native Indians and Eskimos used to live and have played host to Indian and Eskimo students from Ontario College of Education to hear at first hand how they are living now. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday. Dec. 2, 1971 Thornhill and District News Native Studies Fun For T horn/till S tuden ts wm-ked oniWhatley. Murray Smith. per “The‘ The society‘s prize for high 'points in roses for the year â€" 9 initiated Mrs. Marion Jarvie. pa honors'L The Rose Society's medallion A national for high points uprto Septem- [119 as- 1311’ Jard ntly ihill ome rora e of Mo- ' of and vol- : in: )nd- rora i in some ideas for Christmas shopping. ' it t t it ‘ ‘ George Hulme of the Toronto ‘Humane Society will bring pets and films to the Thornhill Library‘s December 4 children's program at Royal Orchard School. The library has a good collection of books on animals and house pets. These will be on display and may be borrowed at the library. The following week, December 11. is Christmas Sur- prise Day. The nature of the surprise will not be disclosed until 10am that morning. But for the curious. it will be a “‘live“ program. [Horticultural Society Prizes were awarded Novem- ‘ This was also election night. Mrs. Margaret Riley presented ‘a slate of officers proposed by 1the nominating committee. These were elected unanimously with the following officers for 1972: Past President John King. President Bruce Stewart, First Vice â€" President Tom Butter- worth, Second Vice - President Arthur Ward, Treasurer Rezin Steele, Secretary Murray Smith, Membership Secretary Mrs. Phyllis Bishop. Directors for 1971-72 include: Mrs. Doris Buttenmrth, Frank Harvey, Cecil Jones. Norman lLightfoot. Mrs. Goren Wojna. Directors for 1972-73 are Mrs. Marion Jarvie. Mrs. Anne Kill- .ham. Mrs. Kay Qually. John . her 23 at the Thornhill and Dis-lMitchell, William Cooker. ’ Remember to visit the ex- .hibit of paintings of local scenes now showing at the Thornhill Public Library. Paintings of such local landmarks as the An- tique Shop, the Edey House. St.‘ Luke's, the Anglican and the: Old Presbyterian Churches, Amos Baker Farm, Oakbank Pond and the Ladies Golf Course, to name only a few, are creating widespread inter- est. The exhibit remains at the library until December 20. Two new booklists are availâ€" able at the library â€" one lists (with annotations) new fiction for the lZ-lS-year-olds. The oth- er lists new picture books both parents and children will en- joy. From each you may glean mine ideas for Christmas: >shopping. ‘ This year the society. through the kindness of Arthur Dolan. has received a painting by the late Mrs. Marjorie Dolan. It will be known as the Marjorie Dolan Memorial Prize. Mrs. Margaret Riley related the circum- stances which led to the receipt of this beautiful memorial prize and explained the conditions under which it will be awarded: namely for the highest points in the specimen flower section for the year. The Robert Simpson Comâ€" pany prize for the highest num- ber of .points in the decorative classes â€" John and Elsie King. ber â€" The Percy Bone Rose Bowl Trophy for luncheon table ar- rangement at the September show â€"â€" Mrs. Kay Qually. The Canadian Industries‘ prizes for the high points in the vegetable section â€" Ralph Whatley. Murray Smith. The P1 points “- for 1971 man. Prizes for Sunflowers donated by Wain's Florist -â€" the Kings. Murray Smith. Jack Manning, Mrs. Albert Funnell. Junior High Point Winner â€" Beth Killham. The Jack Foster MemorialiBoyd and Mrs. Robert Graham Prize donated by Mr. and Mrsgare in charge. Mrs. Gerald Cul- Percy Bone for a cup andjley is helping with the dramatic saucer arrangement in red andjpresentation. This is a wonder- white at th Vera Hairs Public Library Socially Speaking Rose Society's medallion gh points up to Septem- John Mitchell. President's prize for high won by a new member )71 â€" Miss Katy Acker- the June show on one or If the soc- rl cash or ing deter- ‘ of points 1e year. ere a num- vhich went nbers: hy for the ints in the John and son Com- ;hest num- decorative lsie King. Industries‘ ints in the â€" Ralph th. » for high 1e year â€" medallion o Septem- :e for high Following the distribution of .awards and the elections was 3 en by various members of the society. They depicted horticul- tural activities and themes. Many of these were breathtak- ing in their beauty and should win a prize in any photographic ‘contest. The evening ended with re- freshments prepared by the ladies of the society under the direction of Mrs. Doris Butter- worth, Mrs. Dorothy Stew- art and Mrs. Phyllis Bishop and with the'enjoyment of the many Christmas decorations exhibited in the show. , The prize winners in the ex- hibition were: door decoration -â€" Miss Muriel Dean. Mrs. Doro tel decoration â€" Mrs. Kay ’Qnally. Mrs. Dorothy Stewart, Mrs. Helen Bragg: table dec- orations â€"â€" Mrs. Dorothy Stew- art, Mrs. Lucille Pherrill. Mrs. ihalf-hour viewing of slides tak-i thy Stewart. Rezin Steele; man-t many of us are not aware of this .symbolism, it was most in~ formative to discover a short paragraph in the monthly bulle- tin of Christ the King Lutheran dealing with this. The Advent Wreath assists us in observing the meaning of Advent as a period of prepara- tion for Christmas. The four candles are the Candle of Ex- pectation. the Candle of Getting Ready. the Candle of Sharing and the Candle of Love. One candle is lit at each of the four- Sundays previous to Christmas. In addition there is usually a fifth candle â€" the Candle of Light (the Christmas Candlel which is placed in the centre of the wreath. i The Christmas project for the Sunday school is to help the Colony of Munagodu in India‘ locate on higher healthier. ground. This is in answer to an} kappeal from the government of' :[ndia. Mrs "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish Items of interest contributed by its readers in the Thornhill area. Please call Miss Margaret Gavan, l4 Deanbank Drive. 889-5372 The distribution of prizes and awar‘ds was carried out smoothly under the direction of MI. Norm Lightfoot. He was ably assisted by Mardi Stewart and Morag MacLean, both of whom received honorary junior membership cards in the soc- iEty. v ful and delightful beginning of the Christmas Season in Thornhill. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed November 24 by the mothers and leaders of the Guides and Brownies who meet at Holy Trinity Anglican. The purpose of the gathering was to give the mothers an opportun- ity to become acquainted with the leaders and the other mothers. and to inform them of the activities planned \for the girls during the coming year. In addition to the prizes mentioned above there was a draw prize â€" a tropical house plant donated by Mrs. Lily Harper â€"â€" which was won by Mrs. Isabel Mitchell. Qually. Mrs. Dorothy Stewart, Mrs. Helen Bragg: table dec- orations -â€" Mrs. Dorothy Stew- art, Mrs. Lucille Pherrill. Mrs. Evelyn Turner. Girl Guides and Brownies At the evening service at Thornhill Presbyterian Decem- ber 5 the Third Thornhill Girl Guide Troop is presenting a candlelight service. Mrs. Jim The evening was arranged by United held its annual monthb members of the executive of theimeeting November 22. Mrs Mothers' Committee, and a varâ€",Joan Pehar was convenor for ied and informative discussion‘the dinner. The program was a began the program. conducted‘nresenfation by Rev. Alf McAl- by the president Mrs. Naida ister of his slides of Newfound Godsoe. Mrs. Godsoe stressed land where he and his {am the neCESSity of having the as-.i1yspent their summer holidays Mrs. Riley introduced Wayne Boyle. a brother of the late Mrs. Dolan. who presented the paint- ing to the society. The winâ€" ner this year was Jack Man- ning. The Advent Wreath assists us in observing the meaning of Advent as a period of prepara- tion for Christmas. The four candles are the Candle of Ex- pectation. the Candle of Getting Ready. the Candle of Sharing land the Candle of Love. One leandle is lit at each of the four (Photo by Photique Studio) The ladies then enjoyed browsing through a very inter- esting display of Canadiana from the Loyalist Shop. The ev- ening closed with conversation, coffee and cookies, the latter two provided by the Soeial Conâ€" venors Mrs. Carol Snider and Mrs. Anne Turko. Church News This part of the program was followed by a very capable dem- onstration of fondue cooking by Guide Leader Mrs. Diane Hem- stock. A Variety of sauces were prepared and those present en- joyed sampling beef fondue with the scrumptious sauces. At the York Market on Sat- urday there was an Advent wreath for sale. It is a wreath which is laid flat and contains four candles. Since many of us are not aware of this symbolism, it was most in~ formative to discover a short sistance and co-operation of all Guides and Browmes mothers in order to provide continued successful operation of the groups. Guides and Browmes mothers‘ Other members of council, In order to provide continuedthowever. were not Prepared t0 successful operation of thelsupport changes that would af- groupS. feet the land south of John Plans were discussed for aStreet. The Municipal Board fund raising night and it wastlias already'approved‘ land use agreed that a theatre eveninQplans for tlns area, wrth the ex- would be an attractive possib- 991350“ Of one 931191 0‘ 13nd ility_ Proceeds of the evening at Steeles and Bayview Avenues. would be used to buy camping Regional Councillor James and other equipment for the Jongeneel said the North Bay- Guides and Brownies. View 191311 hikes ‘in a} lot Of lapd For the benefit of mothers new to the group Mrs. Godsoe explained about the annual banquet which provides an opâ€" portunity for the mothers and girls to spend a pleasant even- ing together. The date for this year’s banquet has been set for February 18. A very active group of 30 explorers at Thornhill United have decorated the church for Thanksgiving held a Hallowe‘en party and raised eight dollars for UNICEF. They are now making Christmas wreaths and are going to bake and give cookies to several elderly peo- ple who need a little Christmas cheer. The chief Explorer is Kelly Wilson. and the assistant chief is Lee Ann James. The Keeper of the Log is Sharon Ford and the Keeper of the Treasure is Linda Leuchener. Mrs. Jean Bryce is superinten- dent and the leaders are: Mrs. Helen Hawke. assisted by Mary McDonald. Mrs. Ruth Pye assisted by Terry Coyne. Miss Gail Robertson and Mrs. Barbara Whiting assisted by Darlene Hawke. The Men's Club of Thomhill United held its annual monthly meeting November 22. Mrs. Joan Pehar was convenor for the dinner. The program was a nresenfation by Rev. Alf McAl-l ister of his slides of Newfound-l In T barn/fill Councillor Adams protested that the 20 units per acre at John Street and Bayview Av- enue is much too dense. Coun- cillor Muldrew added that then: is also a large parcel of land at the southwest corner of the same intersection that has to be considered. It is presently desig- nated for single family homes. lbut this could mean townhouses. Markham Trustees John Mac- Kay and Louise Aimone ex- pressed regret at the prospect of losing Murch. but agreed it would be a good experience for him. The undesignated land at Bayview and Steeles Avenue is owried by Gulf Oil Company and there is an OMB hearing scheduled for December 8 to determine whether or not the company \l'ill be allowed to use the site for construction of a service station. The municipality is opposing the application. Tho'rnlea is an experimental non-graded school with staff carefully selected for their ability to function We” in an unstructured atmOSphere. It had‘ its first commencement in Octo- ber with 48 honor graduates and 12 Ontario Scholars. ) Councillor Jongeneel argued that if the municipality were to start reviewing the plan in total at this point it could give the impression that council is vac- illating, weakening the im- pact of its declared opposition to the Gulf application. FAMILY CHARACTER In the preamble to their res- olution Adams and Muldrew pointed out that the population of Markham is dominated by Assistant SUperintendent Gor- don McIntyre told the board it is possible the DND will not need him. Board permission is conditional on notification no later than January 31. 1972 of the department‘s acceptance or non-acceptance of the loan of services. Regional Councillor James Jongeneel said the North Bay- view plan takes in a lot of land that has already been desig- nated single family. The ex- ception is a 50-acre site at the southeast corner of John Street and Bayview Avenue .where a condominium development is planned. It will include three 13'storey apartment buildings. "Let's hope they don't take him.“ said Aurora Trustee Keith Nisbet. In Markham Town Ceuncil Trustees agreed they would like to have him back after the two years. but cannot guarantee at the moment that there would be an opening for him as a principal. Restudying Thornlea Secondary School in Thornhill may be getting a new principal next year. Arthur Murch, who has been principal of the school since it opened in 1968. has been given permission by York 'County Board of Education to accept a position with Department. of National Defence schools for the two school years 1972-73 and 1973-74. Murch Granted 2 Year Leave From Thornlea At a meeting November 23 Thornhiil Councillors Robert Adams and Roy Muldrew brought in a resol- ution asking for consideration of the whole area north of Steeles Avenue. Geographically, this area encompassed by the North Bayview Secondary plan resembles a badly cut piece of pie, with the broad end at Steeles Avenue and the tip in the vicinity of Green Lane. Bayview Avenue runs up through the centre. A Markham Town Council is reconsidering the densities of development to be allowed in the North Bayview Secondary Plan area. Fairlawn Nursery & Junior School PROVINCIAL HEARING WE ARE NOW IN_POSITION TO SERVE RICHMOND HILL AS WELL AS THORNHILL Any adult living within York County, may enrol in one or more courses (if space is avail- able) during regular day classes at Thornlea. Registration for courses offered in the Winter Term (December 6th to March 17th) will occur on Wednesday, Dec. 8th and Thursday, Dec. 9th from 7.00 pm. to 9.00 pm. in the Thomlea Resource Center. MAIN SCHOOL BRANCH SCHOOL 8403 YONGE ST.. BAYVIEW & THORNHILL SHEPPARD 889-0464 223-5968 Nursery, Junior and Senior Kindergarten Creative Art. Music. Phys. Ed. Conversational French taught daily Mrs. Renee Mirshak. instructor Spacious Playgrounds, Transportation, Staif Driven Vehicles Adult Registration in Day Classes at Thornlea Secondary School FOR LITTLE PEOPLE 2 Loeations DIRECTOR MRS. HELEN HILL Established 1953 y g“ummmumlnumnmnumlnunmumnunnummuuumuumulmmulm\mmmmmnumnnmumuuumum1Iuu11“munmuummum“umum“ul1mmmuummumumm1llln1uumunum\\nmm1mum“uumuu\quunlumumnuumu\l\mm\\\\\u\\\\\\\\\\g ‘child raising' families. Conse- quently they say it is import; ant to have life styles related to family activities and to make housing types amenable to these activities. They say there is increasing concern about the sociological impact of high-rise housing. They point to recent studies conducted in the Borough of York. These studies conclude that “financial stability of the borough is not dependent on apartment redevelopment" and "the taxpayers of the borough are therefore free under pres- ent conditions to choose the kind of community they wish without incurring financial hardship." they say. I _ I Neighborhood Notes At 16th Avenue Public School a skate exchange will be held on Saturday. December 4 from 10 am to 12 noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Collins of 16th Avenue celebrated their Slst wedding anniversary Nov- ember 10. Johnny Collins of 16th Av- enue is in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, suffering from injuries received in an automobile ac- cident. Miss Carlene Collins from Calgary is visiting her brother Johnny Collins. The result from the Red Cross‘ blood donor clinic held in Rich- mond Hill on Thursday Novem- ber 25 was as follows: 181 per-‘ ‘n. Markham is primarily a sub- urban and rural community, says the resolution. Markham wants to maintain a separate id- entity and character which sets it apart from the higher den- sity area in North Metro. it says. FEAR PRECEDENT Development of several high- rise, high - density apartment projects abutting on vacant lands along Bayview Avenue may establish a precedent and therefore an irreversible trend in Markham. the councillors fear. It should be Markham’s aim to maintain a high quality. low profile corridor along Bayview Avenue. Large bulky buildings dominate the skyline for some distance, altering the character of their surroundings, say the petitioners. They concede that certain areas (such as the Yonge Street frontage) are suited to high-den- sity development because of already fragmented land division and proximity to future subway service. Jongeneel's amendment was approved and the cochil will a. At the meeting Monday, Markham Trustee Louise Aimone reported she and board adminis- trative staff, together with Architect Ross King, visited the site and found 28 trains use the lines each day. Enquiries were made of the Depart- ment of Education and it was learned no addi- tional grants are available for noise abatement costs in school construction. some cases property owners have appealed their assessment because sound factors reduce prop- erty values. The board agreed the Markham trustees should let Markham planning committee and council know the site is not acceptable. Mean~ while staff will continue to investigate cost factors involved in constructing noise barriers. \lllllllllllllllullllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll‘lIllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllulllllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllilllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ; i When the subdivision report was first brought to the board. Markham Trustee John MacKay objected that the noise of the many trains using these lines would make teaching almost impossible for a good part of the day, particularly in warm weather when windows might be open. The subdivision of townhouses and three 13-storey apartment buildings is expected to bring in 529 junior school pupils, 150 senior pupils and 210 students for secondary schools. Trustee opposition is based on location of a proposed six-acre school site in the development. It is located within yards of the CNR bypass to the Maple marshalling yards and close to the CNR Bala line. At a meeting Monday trustees asked staff to look into the cost factors involved in building noise barriers into a school proposed for a 50-acre condominium development at the southeast corner of John Street and Bayview Avenue. Full and Half Day BRANCH SCHOOL BAYVIEW & SHEPPARD 223-5968 York County Board of Education would like a Thornhill subdivider to find another use for his land. - Trustees Refuse T 0 Accept Thornhill School Site Next To Railway Tracks OPEN ALL YEAR The result from the Red Cross blood donor clinic held in Rich- mond Hill on Thursday Novem- ber 25 was as follows: 181 per- sons attended, 21 were rejected. Johnny Collins of 16th Av- enue is in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, suffering from injuries received in an automobile ac- cident. Miss Carlene Collins from Calgary is visiting her brother Johnny Collins. reconsider the part of the North : IT’S EASY TO JOIN COME IN TODAY COSTS YOU NOTHING 5 STYLES 0F OUTSIDE LITES - ALL CAST ALUM SAVE 20% OFF w I I o COME IN TO OUR STORE AND HO T REGISTER FOR YOUR FREE MEMBERSHIP CARD AND THEN START SAVING O BUY ANY REGULAR PRICE MERCHANDISE AND UPON PRESENTING YOUR CARD RECEIVE THE FOLLOWING DISCOUNT. 5% â€" Discount on Regular Priced Merchandise $10.00 - 5 35.00 8% â€" Discount on Regular Priced Merchandise $35.01 - $ 85.00 10% â€" Discount on Regular Priced Merchandise $85.01 - $125.00 15% â€" Discount on Regular Priced Merchandise $125.01“- $200.00 0 Sales Tax Extra 0 Layaways Available HERE ARE A FEW SPECIAL BONUS BUYS OFFERED TO NEW MEMBERS blEH‘l‘lNEClEflNblMITEB (TOWNE & COUNTRYE SQ. LOCATION ONLY) 0 QUALITY LIGHTING FIXTURES 0 ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN TORONTO 0 YEAR ROUND SAVINGS ON ALL REGULAR PRICED ITEMS (TOWNE & COUNTRY SQ. ONLY) YONGE ST. & STEELES AVE. ’Obrituary ‘Mrs. Mary Gillies Was Thornhill Resident For More Than 50 Years Prior to [161‘ marriage. Ml‘S-iand Nelson Findlay of Preston. Gillies 193111601 the aft 0f candy Mrs. Gillies is survived by one and ice-cream making from heri‘daughter Marie (Mrs. Grant father. He was the proprietor of‘Ferguson) of Newmarket. and a tea room SPGCiaIiZing iniher son Donald of Thornhlll. home made ice-cream and She also leaves four grandchil- candy. After her father's death,idren, â€" Peter, John. and Mar.‘ Mrs. Gillies carried on this traflgaret Gillies of Thornhill and dition, operating her own candthai-y Christina Ferguson of store and ice-cream parlor in Newmarket. Collingwood. ‘ Mrs. Gillies Was laid to rest Mrs. Gillies was a respected beside her husband in the resident of Thornhill, makingiThornhill Cemetery. just a few that village her home for more'short blocks from the place than 52 years. She wasastaunchithat had been her home for so and faithful member of theimany years. Mrs. Gillies was born in Guelph. While a young child. she moved with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Stovell to Nap- anee where she spent her girl- hood. Subsequently the Stovels Trustee John Honsberger. also of Markham, agreed the site is entirely unsuitable. Not only is it at the junction of the two rail lines, it is on the outer edge of the subdivision. Ideally an elementary school should be located centrally, not on the fringe of a development. he said. Vaughan Trustee Ross Jolliffe asked the staff to find out the cost involved in building a school that would be acceptable for education purposes. He said the cost of building a school on the proposed site would be considerably more than could normally be expected because of the noise factor and the taxpayers would hear the burden of the added cost. Georgina Trustee Mariana Gillan said in some cases property owners have appealed their assessment because sound factors reduce prop- erty values. For a development of this size, reported Superintendent of Planning and Development tephen Bacsalmasi, a school site is definitely needed. But he said the site proposed is com- pletely unsatisfactory. He said it would be help- ful if the developer could find some use for his land other than high density residential. A proposal that the board look for a school site outside the subdivision was rejected by trustees. 5 STYLES 0F CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS SAVE 20% to 30% OFF PHONE 226-0433 Styles of TRADITIONAI BRASS TABLE LAMPS SAVE UP TO 1/3 OFF DAILY SATURDAY INCLUDED OPEN 10 A.M. TO 10 RM