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Horticultural Society Roses and peonies will be the stars at the June Flower Show of the Thornhill and District Horticultural Society meeting June 18. at the North Thornhill Community Centre, Baythorn Drive and Royal Orchard Boulevard. A strong supporting cast of other June flowers, as well as vegetables. should provide a colorful and artistic display with classes for specimens, decorative de- sign and juniors entries. The speaker will be Alex Raab of White Rose Nurse- ries. His subject is Roses in Landscaping. Other items on the program are plant sales. draw prizes. use of the library and refreshments The meeting opens at 8 Neighborhood No‘es A couple of weeks ago Marie Danko had the dis- tinction to play at Ontario Place's Forum. Marie is a member of a musical perfor- ming group called the Music Makers. This year the Music Makers finished first in the Newmarke‘. Music Festival. They continued to go onto bigger and better things. The Forum. for example. ‘, A... - v. w" The Music Makers is madel up of Thornhill youngsters} aged 12 to 15. They enter- tain various community groups. such as old folks' homes. I recalled a friend of mine who played in a six- man band at old folks' home‘s. He received a fede- ral grant to do so, during the summer. So I assumed this was a similar situation but to make sure I asked Marie‘s mother. “Who sponsors the group?" "Who do y0u think spon- sors the group!? The mo- thers!" 20 miuthen told her about my friend and suggested, "Apply for a federal grant. Simply Flames, Streakers Win 4 League Games BY MARY HOUGHTON they had been in a battle.‘ The Thornhill girIS‘ town re. 1 The score see-sawed back and presentative softball teams, forth as We Flames PM up the Flames and the Streakersfi a good fight befpre fmally continued their outstanding‘bOWIng 15-11. 139mg only a play last week, going undeq Bantam club. the 'Flames feated in {our league con; had become the sentimental tests and showing extremely‘ favorites 0f the CYOWd- well in their weekend tour- Coaches A1 Howard and naments. Bruce Howorth would like - . . - k convenor Karry ThlS weeks big story was to than . , _l Slater for her support and the Midget Streakers' Spon lfor the fine treatment the sored by sanders Realty” Flames received in Dorches- u n who advanced into the t - - _‘ ter. "We hope Dorchester finals of the Uxbridge Tour will come to Thomhiu in nament before bowing to‘the near future" §°PVP°§9 Bndlew°°d m a STOUFFVILLE, UXBRIDGE This week's big 'story was the Midget Streakers. spon- sored by Sanders’ Realty, who advanced into the “A” finals of the Uxbridge Tour- nament before bowing to Scarboro Bridlewoo-d in a 7-6 thriller. Thornhill dumped Kes- wick i1-5 in their opening game 0 place themselves in the "A" division of the tourney. Kelly MacInnis was the Winning pitcher, as she hurled 16 strikeouts. Big hit- hers were Diane Morrow with two homeruns, Karen Booker with a homer and two singles and Christy Lee with a home run. The locals took on the provincial “A” champion Scarborough Brid’le- wood club in the final game. Thornhill jumped into an early 6-1 lead but the ex- perience of Bridlewood prov- ed the deciding factor. as they scored six runs in the last two innings to win '7-6. Pitching her third game of the day. Maclnnis fanned seven batters, but tired in the late innings. IN DORCHESTER The Bantam Flames tra- velled -to Dorchester to play in a midget tournament on the weekend. "We won a Bantam Tournament last week, so we decided to try our luck against older girls," explained the coaches. The Flames had the jitters in their Opening game, as they were upended 18-12 by Woodstock. But the locals came right back, played an excellent game and whipped the Grimsby Midgets 15-3. eliminating them from the tournament. Debbie Howorth recorded her 12th win of the year, and she was given trememndous support from her fielders. Big hitters were Sue O’Connell with two triples and two singles, and Stephanie Clarke with three singles. Around Bayview Fairways The final game saw the Flames take on the tough host team from Dorchester. It was a case of a good ban- tam team playing a good midget team and this time the midget team wan out. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, June 12, 1974 AND GERMAN MILLS Correspondent: Paul Vetere 234 Bayview Fairways 881-0169 There will be a meeting of the Vaughan Township His- torical Society on June 24 in Vellore Hall at 8 pm. R. V. Strymo of the Ministry of Universities and Colleges, Historical Museums Branch, will speak on local museums. As you are aware a museum for the Town of Vaughan is o'clock. Visitors are welcome Historical Society. on this matter. please phone Mrs. Amy Lord at 832-2281, extension 61. (This is the Municipal Office and the mayor has asked for your help in this important step. Thomhill Lions on the checks. Should you have any suggestipns or ideas A veryi very successful auction sale was held on tell them how much, how many are in the group, ex- actly what_ yog intend to .do to entertain the community and say that you are from Montreal and you’ll have no trouble getting it." A 300 yard oil streak from a US. tanker, down Bayview Fairways. was responsible for a motorcycle accident. The bike apparently slid out of control. A quick- thinking citizen, who prefer- red to remain nameless cool- 1y informed the police. The two riders were taken away to the hospital. But the next day they were observed walking about, yet seriously bandaged up. Naturally our wishes are for a speedy re- COVery. Lighting has new been irr- stalled at the Bayview Fair- ways gravel pit, with a base- ball screen. Anyone with in- formation concerning sche- dule of games to be played here, is welcome to phone The Stouffville game was closer but the outcome was never in doubt. Howorth picked up 13 strikeouts to record the win. Nancy Schneider led the hitting attack with two homeruns and five RBI's while Darlene Harrison also had a home- run. BEAT KESWICK The Streakers had one league game last week, and they easily disposed of Kes- wick 15-3. Kelly MacInnis‘ picked up the win as she struck out 10 batters. Mac- Innis also hit a home run, while Deb Milnes knocked out five hits as did Denise White. In North York League ac- tion, Thornhill downed Grand Ravine 15-5. Sue O‘Connell was credited with the win as she. Howorth and MacInnis tossed 10 strike- outs. Denise Barcley and O'Connell each had four hits for Thornhill. 2 TOURNEYS AHEAD In coming action the Flames play in a Keswick Tournament while the Streakers travel to Colborne for a tournament on the weekend. The Bantams play in Stouffville on Monday while the Midgets host Greenwood ,on Monday and travel to l | Port , i vel , Ma 1 Un Thank you Ravine LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS WANT EXTRA INCOME? A temporary job may be the answer. Read the Help Wanted Columns in “The job opportunities throughout York Region, in a battle June 1 by the Thomhill Lions‘ Club. The total of mg- ceeds is somewhere in the neighborhood of $1,700. Thanks to everybody. but mostly to the Lions whose planning and work raises this money for the well-being of Thornhill. During the week of June 10 the Lions will be making house to house calls for pledges to the new Thornhill Community Centre complex. The Thornhill Secondary School has already given $100. An arrangement has been concluded with the Town of Vaughan about lighting on the tennis courts and on the second diamond in the Thorn- hill Park. They will accept responsibility for this. and Markham Town will arrange for coaching in tennis in the Vaughan area. Senior Citizens The Senior Citizens will be going to Woodbridge for a joint picnic with Clubs from Maple, Woodbridge, Klein- burg‘ and the Town of Vaug- han on June 20. The bus will leave the Towne and Coun- try Plaba at 10 am and the Farmers' Market at 10:15. On July 3 they will be joining the Oshawa and Dis- trict Clubs for their Golden Anniversary Picnic. The bus will leave the Towne and Country Plaza at 9:50 and the Farmers' Market at 9:45. On August 7 the always popular Gravenhurst boat trip and lunch will be enjoy- ed. Time of departure in not yet arranged. Cindy Krutzler, Harry Stroud Top Track Stars At Langstaff Langstaff Public School Track and Field Day was held Tuesday of last week. The Home and School exec- utive provided juice for the children during the morn- ing. Ribbons were presented to the first. second and third winners. The following are those who came first: Sprints (girls) 6 years, 50 metres, Dana Blum; 7 years. 50 metres, Christine Perry; 8 years, 50 Metres, Dianne Marlatt; 9 years, 75 metres, Anna Kratochvil; 10 years, 75 metres, Judy Hofmann; 11 years, 100 metres, Laura Haddow; 12 years, 100 met- res, Cindy Krutzler. Sprints (boys) 6 years, 50 metres, Marc Tennyson; 7 years, 50 metres, Tony Gul- lo; 8 years, 50 metres, Gary Powell; 9 years, 75 metres, Ian Robertson; 10 years, 75 metres, Steven Lang; 11 years, 100 metres, Harry Stroud; 12 years. 100 metres, Ugo Turco. 400 metres (girls) Cindy Krutzler, (boys) H a r r y Stroud. Girls Relay â€" Cindy Krutzler, C a r 01 Rastrick. Jennifer McAvan, Jackie Richard. By MARGARET GOVAN North Thornhill Correspondent Boys‘ Relay â€" Dough Mar- latt, Greg LaVigne, Harry Stroud, Malcolm Cole. Girls long jump â€" 6 years, Dana Blub; 7 years. Chris- tine Perry; 8 years, Chris- tine Blake; 9 years, Anna Kratochvil; 10 years. Patsy Mills; 11 years, Linda Per- TOWN OF MARKHAM PUBLIC LIBRARIES a very contemporary study in alienation and a brutal, brilliant. very funny story. The author is a young Mon- trealer whose writing has been unanimously praised both in the United States and Canada. (Fiction at Markhaml fghornhill and Later in the month a unique exhibition of Chinese anti- quities may be arranged. The Royal Ontario Museum has made special rates for senior citizens. This exhibit is most unlikely to be assem- bled again and is a "first" for the ROM and the People's Republic of China. The date for the church service which always takes place in June has not been settled, Dr. Evans will be away for the usual date so further planning has to be done. Guides and Brownies The 7th Thornhill Brow- nies and the lst Thornhill Guides held their Mother- and-Daughter Banquet on May 28 at Thornhill United Church. Each mother brought a casserole or a dessert. The resultant supper was a great success. Afterwards four All-Round Cords were presented by Mrs. Shirley Lancaster. District Commissioner, to Karen Clark, Vicki Doig. Nora Fer- guson and Anne Murphy. There was also one Canada Cord, to Stephanie Spurr. Congratulations to all these girls. They have accomplished a great deal. Church News The Bible Society Walka- thon total to date'collected by the seven co-operating churches is approximately $2,000. Camp Big Canoe announces that Camp 2 and the Canoe Trip Camp 1 are already fil- led. It is hie time to register in case campers are dis- appointed about dates. ry; 12 years, Jackie Richard. Girls High Jump â€" 6 years, Sherry Karamanis; 7 years, Christine Perry; 8 years, Paisley Hill; 9 years, Diana Blair; 10 years, Jackie Blum; 11 years,’ Linda Per- ry; 12 years, Cindy Krutzler. Boys‘ Long Lump â€" 6 years, Martin Volkhammer; 7 years, John Skolud; 8 years, Michael Yonder; 9 years. Ian Robertson; 10 years, Karl Sarkans; 11 - years, Harry Stroud; 12 years, Ugo Tur- Boys’ High Jump â€" 6 years, Marc Tennyson; 7 Precedent Setting Thornhill Noise, Nursing Convictions Two unusual and signifi- cant court cases last week involved Thornhill. A local woman was the first to be convicted under the province’s Environmental Protection Act for operating a noisy air conditioner. And‘ an\ operator of two southern York Region nurs- ing homes was convicted of five offenses under the new provincial Nursing Homes Act. Altogether 16 charges involving staff adequacy were faced by Town and Country Nursing Homes Li- mited, 8038 Yonge Street. in Richmond Hill Court before Provincial Judge Clair Mor- rison. 'Nursing Home President J. C. Ryan pleaded guilty to the five charges and the other 11 were dropped by Health Ministry Prosecutor STORIES FROM MY LIFE â€" by Ethel Mannin. Diverse episodes from the pen of this renowned British writer cov- er many countries, many races, and many years; and etend notably to the reading pleasure made available by her previous autobiographi- cal works. (Non-fiction at Markham.) CITY OF GOLD AND SHA- DOWS â€" by Ellis Peters. This unusual, well-told story is set in the Welsh border and uses archeologica‘l expe- dition as a background. The characters are well-drawn and the tension is skillfully maintained â€" another suc- cess by this popular mystery writer. (Fiction at Markham. Thornhill and UnionVille.) RECIPES FOR ART AND CRAFT MATERIALS â€" by Helen Roney Sattler. A book which will be eagerly wel- comed by parents. teachers and crafty youngsters. It inâ€" cluded directions for using; make pastes, inks, modeling 'compounds. casting com- ‘ pounds. papier mache and so “on and on and on. (Non- fiction at Markham, Thorn- hill and Unionville.) linexpensive materials to l | lations. He estimated pro- bably half the 416 licensed nursing homes in the pro- vince are in default as far as staffing goes. Inspectors made surprise visits to the Thornhill nurs- ing home on all three shifts April 19. Ministry Prosecu- tor Freedman said the five guilty plea charges were se- lected to ensure they touch- ed the matters of registered personnel, control of keys to drug supplies. and proper administration of drugs. TOUGH FINES Freedman said the minis- try hopes the amount of each fine will be persuasive on judges in future cases and have a real effect on the operators of nursing homes. Thornhill nursing home President Ryan pleaded guil- ty to having a drug adminis- tered by a person who wasn't propertly qualified: to fail- ing to have the keys to drug cabinets and storage room in the possession of an autho- rized person such as a regis- tered nurse or nursing assis- tant: and to failing to have a registered nursing assis- tant on duty during the night shift and the afternoon shift. Correspondent: Mrs. Sophie Lomh Telephone 889-4405 School News uv..v-. The Sixteenth Avenue Pub- lic students from Mr. M. Bir- man’s and Mr. J. Davidson's classes toured to Brantford Tuesday of last week. The accompanying parents were Mrs. Shaldoff. Mrs. Fleiner. Mrs. Tustin. Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Hohener, Mrs. Moor- head, Mrs. Lester. Mrs. Aubie. and Mrs. Logush. Once in Brantford all were able to study the Telescience 100 exhibit and part of the town itself. The students of Woodland Senior Public took a train trip to Ottawa on June 6 and returned to Toronto on June 8. Upon arrival in Ottawa the students were accommodated in the residence of the Otta- wa University. Mr. A. Peach- man was in charge of the trip. The students visited places of interest such as Parliament Buildings. House of Commons, Senate, Library, Peace Tower on Friday morn- ing. Friday afternoon they went to the Royal Mint, and toured it. From there they proceeded to the War Mu- seum. After dinner was the time for a boat cruise or summing. On Saturday morning the students went for a two hour educational tour of Ottawa and district after this was completed they toured the Na- tional Art Centre. After lunch they visited the National Mu- seum of Science and Techno- logy. From here they went to the CNR station and home- ‘ward bound they were. ‘Neighborhood Notes On Saturday June the 8 the Dennis Morre School of Dane- ing held their recital at Eaton's Auditorium. T h 9 pretty little gals of this area were Nancy Nikolaus of Dun- can Road, Loretta Lazzer of Elm, Kim Prebble of Elm, Susy and Chritine Hamenn of Hillsview. Happy Birthday Greetings to Judy Tustin of Sixteenth Avenue who will be 11 years old June 17, Clyde Elliott of Duncan Road who will be 14 years of age on June 18. The best to both of you. years, Gordon Peters; 8 years. Gary Powell; 9 years, Scott Lewis; 10 years, Mich- ael Mesure; 11 years, Harry Stroud; '12 years, George Schell. Top girl athlete was Cindy Krutzler, top boy athlete and top day athlete H a r r y Stroud. It was an enjoyable day. The rain clouds passed by but kept the temperature bearable for the participants. In May this same school had both an art show and a social studies show. The parents attended and apprec- iated both. EAST RICHVALE Israel Freedman. The firm was fined $200 for each of- fence, a total of $1,000. BABCOMBE DRIVE In the air conditioner case Sylvia Lieberman of Balb- comvbe Drive was given a suspended sentence and six months probation by Provin- cial Judge Russell Pearse in Newmarket Court. The charge was laid following a complaint from a neighbor who said a‘noisy air condi- tioner on the Lieberman pro- petty interfered with the use of her backyard. iMaximumr penalty for a first conviction is a $1,000 fine The. Thornhill nursing home conviction was seen by the Health Ministry as both establishing a precedent and providing an indication of what other nursing homes in Ontario can expect as a re- sult of increased inspection. SHORTAGE 0F NURSES Nursing Home President Ryan said he was “kind of apatsy on the deal" and having been picked out for the precedent setting charge. He complained there aren't enough registered nursing personnel in the province to meet the demands made by the new nursing home regu- ilations. He estimated pro- ibably half the 416 licensed nursing homes in the pro- vince are in default as far as staffing goes. Thomhill nursing home President Ryan pleaded guil- ty to having a drug adminis- tered by a person who wasn't propertly qualified: to fail- ing to have the keys to drug cabinets and storage room in the possession of an autho- rized person such as a regis- tered nurse or nursing assis- tant: and to failing to have a registered nursing assis- tant on duty during the night shift and the afternoon shift. South Thornhill 8. Bayview Glen School Topics Thursday will see the area 3 public schools hold their annual track and field comp- etitions. The site this year is .Langstaff Secondary on Garden Avenue. The action is expected to get underway at 9 am. Monday Woodland Senior Public will hold a sports day which will feature track and field events. Top athletic pupils of St. Luke's Roman Catholic Sep- arate competed in the an- nual York County Roman Catholic School track and field competitions in Aurora Saturday. Wednesday of next week at noon St. Luke's all-star floor hockey team will be matched against the teach- ers. Parents are invited to come and enjoy the game. The first group of about 70 Woodland Senior pupils from grade 8 have returned from a four-day trip to Que- bec City. Two parents, Mrs. Shyrl Hastings. 47 Fairway Heights Drive and Mrs. Pat Dandele of 46 Forest Park Crescent. accompanied the group. Mrs. Dandele is the chairman of the Quebec City parents group which has done most of the arrange- ments for these trips. Other members of the group are Mrs. Mary Ford of 31 Bright Bay Crescent. Mrs. Anne Wood of 21 Dalmeny Road. Mrs. Kelly Karrys of 348 ‘Steeles Avenue East and Mrs. Marg McCrimmon of 25 Delair Crescent. Thursday the second group will leave for Quebec City and the following Thursday will see the de- The first fund raising event for the new Temple Bar Zion on Bayview Avenue in South Thornhill, an art show on May 25, was an overwhelming success. Offered for sale at the show were works of prominent Canadian, Israeli and international artists including pot- tery, tapestries and metal wall hangings. Re- freshments, including wine and cheese, fruit and pastries, were served through the evening which ended with a lively auction sale. The . SAFETY GLASSES FOR WORK 0R PLAY 7 Open: Mon. - Fri. 9:30 am - 9:30 pm Sat. 9:30 am - 6:00 pm towns ; coumavs sou”; 04â€"536 ‘. «was A1 mews mg - .\ \ COMPLETE if: \, - / Q (7’) \Q‘ I .mGLAss ‘ oCONTACTl m"! k J“, v. .MODERNH v- ,. I» W .cusrom M Thornhill Building Supply Ltd. 361 JOHN ST. â€" THORNHILL Open ’til Noon Saturdays â€" Cash and Carry 889-4137 â€" 889-4176 “The Liberal” requires a Correspondent for the Langstaff area. If you are interested in serving your home community and earning some extra money then please phone Thornhill Lions Club Every Wednesday Member: Canadian Ggild of Vfiiâ€"sp'ensing Opticians YORK FARMERS’ MARKET Temple Art Show Social Financial Success CORRESPONDENT? DAVE BARBOUR PHONE 889-5205 - 366-1720 LANGSTAFF MARY DAWSON AT 884-1105 STARTING TIME - 8 RM. EARLY BIRDS â€" 7:40 P.M. MINIMUM JACKPOT â€" $600. CORRESPONDENT @MATERIALS BINGO WE DELIVER â€" COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE BUILDING EYEGLASS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSES hard & soft MODERN FRAME STYLES CUSTOM MADE FRAMES SAFETY GLASSES FOR WORK 0R PLAY parture of 1 final group. Church News Forty-nine United Church people walked the 10 miles of the Bible Society Walka- thon and have turned in $784.95. The total reported by the seven participating churches is approximately $2,000. Thornhill United Tru-Ki- Lo will hold a barbecue and splash party June 22 at the‘ home of Bernice James, 51 Westwood Lane. Neighborhood Notes The Doncaster Community Ladies Club, weather per- mitting, will hold its an- nual June tea in the beauti- ful garden setting of the Sprucewood Drive home of Mrs. Harry Mizen Thursday at 1 pm. This will feature the traditional pot luck luncheon and all local ladies will be welcome. This event marks the end of the club’s year of activities, which will be resumed in the autumn. Birthday greetings this week are in order for Gary Geoffrey of 60 Babcombe Drive who celebrates his 14th Tuesday. Tnammgbg FUR 'SIORAGE IOpticaIl the third and 3V emitw- all-purpose room of the temple which opened in January, was converted to a gallery by skilful use of moveable panels. The congregation was meeting in temporary quarters for about two years before their building was ready for use. Its spiritual leader is Rabbi Michael Stoh. In the picture above admiring an impres- sionistic sculpture are (left to right) Mrs. Marilyn Cass, Mrs. Donna Kaplan, Mrs. Linda Unger and Mrs. Esther Steinberg. 10142 YONGE ST. “Fitted to your Eye Doctor’s Prescription" The color of your frame For centuries people have studied with fastidious concern the color of the clothes they wear. Scarcer a woman has not known since childhood her "best" colors. and how to set about their expert selection. The criteria are her personalcoloring,andthe clothes she needs to match. Yet the spectacle frame, worn on the face where color sensrtivity is most necessary and most reâ€" warding, has only recently been emancipated. Today, besides the familiar gold and silver, colors and color shades in the most intriguing variety are finally available. This public service announcement through the courtesy of Steeles Optical, 0 Frame color long a: u r; v: “mun. 0 Don't forget that thereis CO]! and color shade. For mc flattering effect. choose t shade for its balancir "temperature"â€"« a cool shat of the color for warm cor plexion tones, a warm sha if your skin tones are cool. pale. and thickne should vary with the featt size: the larger, or heaviert features, the darker and thicl the frame You choose your wardro colors with care Why not yr glasses? They can be the m rewarding part of your wardro is brought to you Towne & Counti’ye Square The Council of the Corporation of the Town of Markham at a meeting held June 11th, 1974 resolved that IN THE TOWN OF MARKHAM In compliance with the aforesaid resolution, I hereby proclaim JUNE 16 to 22, 1974 as “SENIOR CITIZENS’ WEEK” in THE TOWN OF MARKHAM. Gordon S. Wood ABOUT YOUR GLASSES PROCLAMATION by Ralph Drew. Consultant to the Canadian Guild of Dispensing Opticians 7783 YONGE STREET THORNHILL. ONTARIO GLASSES Any member of the Ontario Funeral Service Association wm sit down and discuss pre-arrangement with you without obligation. Why leave this task to someone else? Generally speaking, should it not be YOUR responsibility to arrange YOUR luneral’? Should YOU pre-arrange r2: ’1‘ your Funeral? “Senior Citizens’ - Week” PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS flhg {347/2 afar/15mg fly 1; JUNE 16 to 22, 1974 shall be observed as RICHMOND HILL The wise head ofeverylam- ily takes care to prepare a Will and carry ample Life Insurance with one unselfish molive in mindâ€"lo assure his lamin ol secunly and peace 01 mind‘ Doesn't it make sense than that one should pre-arrange his funeral and leave instructions as lo his wishes? ANTHONY ROMAN. MAYOR. TOWN OF MARKHAM TELEPHONE: 889-7783 (Photo by David Barbour) The criteria for color choice in frames are the same as in choos- ing clothes â€"â€" personal coloring, and garment or mood matching. How you proceed with your selection depends, of course, on how much you are inclined to spend, and how you use your glasses If your prescription per- mits on-and-off, or casual use, you may choose gay colors that match your mood Or your wardrobe. For constant wearers, preference is usually for a more subdued color. But there are sensible rules to follow, in which your optician is well able to assist. 0 Choose a color that "belongs" on your face. and don't be afraid of some of the primaries. A deep wine is beautiful with black hair. and a redhead can wear a soft green, or coffee color, or dark tortoise to great effect. Black or deep blue are excellent for most blondes. Don't be afraid of color, so long as it is of muted shade. 0 Don't forget that there is color, and color shade. For most flattering effect, choose the shade for its balancing "temperature"~a cool shade of the color for warm com- plexion tones. a warm shade if your skin tones are cool, 0r pale. 0 Frame color and thickness should vary with the feature size: the larger, or heavier the features. the darker and thicker the frame. You choose your wardrobe colors wrth care. Why not your glasses? They can be the most rewarding part of your wardrobe.| 884-1955