The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Liye t* een wee ve SG Ve wy Sew Bee 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, August 27, 1966 }] | SOCIAL NOTICE' 'MARRIAGE WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshawa Times Women's Page. Forms are available at The Ostiawa Times office, Early publication of this wedding record is facilitated by submitting the completed form and a picture of the bride to the Women's Editor ag soon as possible after the ceremony, You are asked to submit the names of out-of-town guests attending the wedding to the social editor either before or the day after the wedding, | JO"S JOURNAL BY JO ALDWINCKLE | Women's Editor of The Times " Jack the Ripper is obviously on the rampage in Osh- <++ sed while ho ie busv ripping up the roads he is also ing a in, our pocket books. The enewer i= pimin. ar so Saggy good roads to drive on, then they must suffer the inconvenience while they are being built and be prepared to pay the price. Driving about the city right now is like working out a crossword puzzle on wheels. You come up against so many blocked off areas that quite often, the longest way round is the shortest way home. On the other hand, if you don't mind snailing along, it's quite remarkable to see the widening and levelling that is going on. Hart's Mountain, for instance, is being reduced to a molehil! which will eliminate having to get oat and push on snowy nights but gone also will be the thrill of sliding down sideways on the ice. Friends on Mary street report by telephone that they are barricaded by bulldozers. and earth- works and residents of Cedardale are incommunicado. Their section has been closed off for weeks and rumours of » strange, new city emerging are rife. Maybe by donning wading boots and carrying a passport for identification, or under cover of night the Cedardale mystery might be dis- closed. What better time, while local motorists aire driving around in a slight daze, to reroute the buses? Thus private and public passengers can travel on streets many have never seen before and every trip is a sight-seeing tour. Some comments have come my way. One was to the effect that Oshawa's street system was so unusual that it might well be advertised as a tourist attraction. Another was to relieve the over-crowding in Hong Kong by bringing Si. SGeorge's Memorial Church was the setting for the marriage of Sandra Jean Gaskell and Richard Paul Thompson, The bride is thé daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Gaskell, Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. Charies Thompson, Port Perry and the late Mrs. Thompson. The Reverend Reginald Brook officiated and the soloist, Mrs. Jack Peacock, was assisted by Mr, Alan Reesor. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a sleeve- less formal gown of nylon organ- za over taffeta, accented by a fitted short jacket of Chantilly lace with a jewel neckline and lily-point sleeves. The bouffant 'skirt was enhanced by scatter- led appliques of similar lace. Her pearlized crown of orange blos-| soms held her elbow-length veil Thompson - Gask W ii re of mist illusion and she carried a prayer book crested with red rose buds and stephanotis. The bride's sister, Mrs. W. C. Hutcheson, Oshawa, matron of honor and Mr. Brian Fulford, Malton, was the best man. Those ushering were Mr. Brian Gaskell and Mr. Harry Thompson, both of Oshawa. After the reception held on the lawn at the bride's parents' |home on Fernhill boulevard, the couple left for a honeymoon in Quebec City and points east, with the bride donning for travelling a beige lace suit piped with silk and a matching blouse, a beige silk straw hat, white corsage and accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are making their home at the La- Contessa Apartments, 140 Non- quon road, apartment 305, was her | MR. AND MRS. RICHARD PAUL THOMPSON zed on § August 20, 1966 at 8:30 St. Genrce's Memoria with the f | officiating. ' Oe cee <"g adds flaki- ad them brown evenly, ness. oh Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. R.>£. 0, Coatham, Mrs. Elsie Ard, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Baschke, Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Morgan Miss Sylvia Sutherland, all of Orono; Mr. and Mrs, F, R, Coffey and Mr. and Mrs. «BD. R. Coffey, John and Raymond Coffey, all of Read, Ontario; Mrs, Joseph Coffey and Miss Helen Coffey, Shannonville; Mr. and Mrs, Max Best, Pickering; Mr.' and Mrs, Reginald Cook- sey, Ajax; Mr. and Mrs. Ron- ald Twining and Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart, Whitby. 4 Mrs. James Moore, Oshawa, has returned from a fascinating tour of the far north including Moosonee, Moose Factory and James Bay, Mrs. J. A, Aldwinckle, Bon- nibrae Point, is attending ),a conference of the Ontario Folk Arts Council in Toronto thi weekend. ' Miss Carol Hawksley who is being married today to con- in a fleet of rickshaw runners to convey passengers to and | . * . ~ : Cr ipps = Mitchell rorya" age ana tay, wh a ae en a ee a in Yat, eee tade 'Maron, Pein, ea Still in a confused state are the Apple Hill passengers Cripps, son of Mr. and Mrs.|the bridesmaid, Miss Kathy | ot SS et eit deat Enew Gat "No. hands el ux sausntay" (neathatoadne tas ten at atl Sd eerste get er cin fez Wae, ie ante nt for a southbound bus at the old stop. Well, lady, it's just too Whitby Baptist Church. Mrs.|Gray, Scarborough, SOCIAL & PERSONAL Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Telephone 723-3474 for Women's Department ne | Out of town guests attending the Seneco - Mosier wedding today in All Saints' Anglican Church, Whitby are: Mr. and Mrs. Dane Bradley, and son Miss Margaret Winters who will change her name today to Mrs. Bruce Carter, has been feted at showers prior to her wedd A miscell sho- MARK 25TH ANNIVERSARY bad. It's like waiting for a street car on Bloor street; it just W. E. Sommers accompanied The reception was' held' at the soloist, Miss Carol Smith.| won't get you anywhere. bride was given in mar-| Other comments: 'Too few stops on Centre street." "Why isn't there a stop for the National Employment Service?" Make Mine Country Style 4 Mr. And Mrs. Rudolph Campa Celebrate Silver Wedding the Sunday School Hall. Kent, Ohio; Mr. and | peau-de-soie The riage by her father. She wore|eymoon in a floor - length, long-sleeved|the bride donned for travelling ap-|a two - toned blue figured suit, |pliques of Guipure lace around|navy blue and white accessor- the neckline and on the skirt/ies and a blue - tinged cor- gown with Before leaving on their hon- Ernie, Mrs. Roger Brown, Mr. and Mrs. F. Reece, Mr. and Mrs, K Reece, all of Niagara Falls; Miss Helen Boychuk, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tulloch, Mrs. Sidney Stone, Mr.Frank Sobanski and) Northern Ontario Mr. and Mrs. It was a pleasant relief from the city's growing pains . Campa, Ritson Road North, to mingle with old friends and acquaintances at a Town and Country supper at Courtice last week, Arranged by Rebekah Lodge No. 3 and held on the lawns of Miss Ann Holt's home, the company was jovial and the fare. hearty. Tt had been a hot day following rain. There was a sweet smell of good earth and grass and the bees were buzzing drunkenly in the flower beds. In this appetizing atmosphere, cold roast beef and boiled ham, savory meat Joaf and shepherd's pie, scalloped potatoes and baked beans, je'lied salads and tossed salads tasted like royal fare and still there. was a table of pies to tempt the sweet-toothed,. Well-fed patrons found conversation easy and the sup- per was a social and financial success. joceasion of their 25th wedding anniversary, celebrated by daughter, Mrs. a close fried of the family. After enjoying an_ elegant dinner, Mr. and Mrs, were brought back residence, Far - Away Faces Picture post cards with exotic postage stamps remind us of roving friends, Greetings have winged their way fence of many friends and rela- a Campa arrived party in their home. The cele-| 1928, finally settling in Oshawa) bration was arranged by theirjin 1941. Mrs, Campa the for- Robert Souch,)mer Yvonne Bartol, and son, Carl, and the assist-jof Mr. and Mrs. John Bartol ance of Mrs. Douglas Bradley|of Fruitland, was married to) \yemorial United Church, Carle- Campa |shantung to their/corsage of white roses. The|Qshawa took as his bride Elsie thereon being pro-|silver foundly surprised by the un-|gifts which were presented, will/andg Mrs. jexpected reception. The pres-| effectively mark the occasion. | Carleton Place. Rudolphisent by distant relatives unable} and to attend, made the evening a complete and memorable suc- |were honored recently on the)~ cess Mr. in in Yugoslavia, in Canada Born daughter Mr. Campa in Agincourt. Mrs. Campa wore a_ pink suit adorned by a platters and personal Mrs.. Robert Souch and Mrs. jtives of this area, and the|Douglas Bradley later served . aay jtimely cards and telegramsitea and refreshments. Lean, DD, officiated and the from Mrs. Jan Drygala, post-mark, Forfar, Angus, Scot- land; Mrs. Leonard Wakeford, Gibraltar, Morocco and Land's End, Cornwall; Mr, and Mrs, Lucas Peacock, Andorra and Varna, Bulgaria; and from former Oshawa residents,-iMr. aid Mis. Gcorge Raplev, from Cookham, Berkshire, on a motoring tour of England and Mr. and Mrs. M. McIntyre Hood, on holiday from Edinburgh visiting the Scottish: Highlands and the Isle of Skye. The Reverend and Mrs. J. K. Moffat are expected back tomorrow from their tour of France and Germany. CHILD GUIDANCE In Career Versus Marriage Girls Put Career First Honoring her marriage to} Lavern Neal assisting. A dinner party was arranged Auto Workers Credit union and ja presentation was made. Miss Colleen McAdam Feted Prior To Her Wedding Today | Mrs. Norman Vella hosted Mr, Edward Wright, Miss Col-|a miscellaneous shower for for-|extending from the shoulders. A lleen McAdam was feted at a/mer class mates and friends|self wedding band headdress |miscellaneous shower, given by|of the bride-to-be. iMrs. William Judd with Mrs.|tess was assisted by her moth-'tu The hos- er, Mrs. Gordon Dignem, Co-workers of the bridegroom at the Rib Room of the Gen-|in the shoe department of T. josha Hotel by the girls in the) Eaton Co. made a presentation. A dinner party and shower was arranged at the Acres Rest- length train | Peau-de-soie roses held her short tulle veil and she carried a bouquet of white the full A marriage of Oshawa inter- est was solemnized in Zion ton Place, recently when Roger) William Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Simmons of \Kileen Ford, daughter of Mr. J. Russell Ford of The Reverend Frank Mac- |wedding music was played by |Mr. John Black who also ac- |companied the soloist, Mrs.| | Harold Kettles, The bride's father gave her in marriage. She wore a formal A-line gown of white satin with three-quarter length sleeves, a round neckline and a long train held her shoulder-length veil of Sage. Mr. and Mrs. Cripps will re- side at Mackenzie Island, On- tario, | Simmons - Ford bouquet of white roses and aqua-tinted chrysanthemums. The matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. Norman Nicol, Carleton Place, and the other attendants were Mrs. David White, Carleton Place, a Miss Elizabeth Simmons, the bridegroom's sister, of King- | ston. Mr. John Morrison, Oshawa, acted as best man and usher- ing were Mr. Brian Ford, Carle* ton Place, and Mr. Larry Simmons, Oshawa. A honeymoon in Nassau, the Bahamas, followed the reception at the home of the bride's par- ents. For going away, the bride donned a three-piece, pink silk- blend suit with white accesso- ries. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons are making their home at 380 Gibb street, Apt. 318, Oshawa. He illusion and she carried al Trousseau Tea, Showers Honor Linda Mary Shine Mr, Anthony Sobanski, all of} Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. R |Clarke, Ajax; Miss Donna De-' |merling,and Mr. Wayne Glad-! stone, both of Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Disney, Locust Hill; |Mr. and Mrs. Donald Farrar, }and daughter Rhonda, Mr. an |Mrs. Oscar Farrar, all of Frank- \ford; Mr. and Mrs, Samuel) Mann and son, Jim, Bowman-| ville; Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Marks | Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, Fred McCrodan and daughter, Diane all of Trenton; Miss Murray, Orangeville; Miss Nancy Nix, Willowdale; Mr, and Mrs. Mi- chael O'Neill and daughter Lo- is, Minden; Miss Ann Marie Morton, Beamsville; Mr. and Mrs. R. Romanowich, and Mrs. Mary Romanowicl,. all of Weston; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson, Burlington; Miss B. Williams, Islington; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wright, Port FHope; Mr. and Mrs. William Yull, Lansdowne; Mr. Koy Sinclair, Geraldtown, and Mr. jand Mrs, John Ballard, Port Perry. | Mrs. Joseph Nash, who left Thursday evening fof a month's| vacation in England, was guest) of honor at a surprise bon voy-| age party at the home of Mrs. John MacDonald, Cubert Street on Monday evening. While in |England, Mrs. Nash. will be} the guest of her cousins, Mr. |Mrs. Gerald Wilkins, Bloor 4 | |wer in her home was held by Mrs. Donald Cutler, Ritson road south, assisted by Mrs. Cyrus Field and Mrs. Allen Ash. Mrs. Stanley Zarowny, Rosehill Bou- levard was assisted by her dau- ghter, Miss Marie Zarowny, at a miscellaneous shower. and street west, arranged a pers- onal shower. A combined per- sonal linen and kitchen shower was arranged by Mrs. Louis Bradica, grandmother, and Mrs. Kenneth Ostler and Mrs. John a aunts of the bride-to- e. Guests coming from a dis- tance for the Wright - McAdam wedding include Reverend Sis- ter St. Daniel, Notre Dame Convent, Brockville; Miss Ma- ry K, McCarthy, Minneapolis, Minnesota; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Killoran, Mr, and: Mrs. Arthur Jarman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Whelan, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tiqueroa, Mr. and. Mrs. H. E. King, Steven and Tina and Miss Mary K. Graham, all of To- ronto; Mr, and Mrs, William Anderson, Brampton; Mr. and Mrs. C.. 8. Coffey, Mi. Kevin Coffey, all of Wolfe Island; Miss. Ann Coffey, Hotel Dieu, stable Beverley Graham, was honored at a shower given by her grandmother, Mrs. Harry Bilz of} Toronto, Miss Patricia Mitchell, a bridesmaid, held .a miscellaneous shower at her home in Brooklin and Brook- lin neighbors and friends held a community shower in the Christian Education Building, of Brooklin United Church. A mis- cellaneous shower was aye held at Ashburn Presbyterian Church at which Myrtle com- munity also presented a gift. Kingston; Mr, and Mrs. Jack 4 REGISTERED NURSES Excellent opportunity for a registered nurse to: | The bride's aunt, Mrs. H.E.\aurant by Mrs. Royal Ishii, as- By G. CLEVELAND MYERS What are the 240,000 college women graduating in 1966 look- ing forward to? Marriage? Yes, but also to a career. "Marriage is always in the picture," says Vice-President R: Lee Hornbake) of Maryland University, "'but) the career drive in girls today exceeds the mating drive." Newsweek, in its June 13 is- sue, gives some of the modern trends in aspirations of college women. It recalls that 10 years ago a study of Vassar under- colleges were willing to accept) seem to be for undergraduate | education, followed by work or} graduate studies and more edu-! job. ACCEPT OLDER ONES Whereas in 1955 only a few women over 35, today 35 col-| leges and universities have pro-| grams of continuing education held at times convenient to) housewives, Some of these older women are pursuing | graduate studies. Most are working to-| King of Willowdale entertained|sisted by Mrs. Jack Chapman, relatives and friends. The bride|Orono. Mrs. Robert Simon and) avenue held a trousseau tea for|which a presentation of a bed- elect received many gifts and/Bonnie. Guests the hostess, assisted by Mrs. | bridegroom. V.J. McAdam of Oshawa. Mrs. Byron Worden opened elect, on the bours, of the future bride and | sentation. bridegroom for a miscellaneous were friends cation in the thirties for a new|buffet supper was served by/and relatives of the prospective Mrs. Frank E. Shine, Dundee; her daughter Miss Linda Mary| hostess at a bridal party at spread was made and Mr. Dan- and Mrs. W. Ballard, cup; {Kent, whom she has not seen jin over 50 years, Present for {the occasion were friends from} Shine whose marriage is tak-|iel Riordan, assisted by his|the College Hill area, Mr. Mac-| The co-workers of the bride-|ing place today to Mr. Peter | mother, Mrs. Auto Workers | Francis Baron, her home to friends and Neigh-|Credit union staff, made a pre- The bride-to-be wearing a pink linen suit helped receive Following the rehearsel, the|with her mother who was in shower, Assisting' the hostess,|/bridegroom's parents Mr. and/white. Tea was poured by the Leo Doyle and Mr. James Mc- Tague of Whitby. | home on Grooms Avenue. jwere Miss Judy Worden, Mrs./Mrs. Robert Wright, entertain-|fyture bride's aunts, Mrs. Jo- ed the bridal party at their/seph Shine, Mrs. Leo Shine and| Mrs. Stanislaus Shine, all of} ----~ | Peterborough, Joseph Riordon entertained the office staff of the Separate School Board at ja barbecue party and the af-) fianced pair were presented with lawn furniture. The bridegroom's aunts, Mrs. Paul Wysotski, Mrs. James Mc- Mullan, Mrs. Frank Baron, Mrs. Paul Kilistoff and Mrs. | Donald showed films of Missi-) jssippi, Texas and Florida, in-| jcluding the Mardi Gras cele-| ibrations in New Orleans. The} guest of honor was presented with a gift of money, and other } personal gifts. Refreshments} were served by the hostess, as-| /sisted by Mrs. H. Williams and }Mrs. Peter Musik. 4 4 > pursue a challenging career in industrial nursing, , This position is with a young rapidly growing in-* dustry in Port Hope. Duties to include emergency, 7 and first aid care, routine treatment, health coun-{ selling and administrative responsibilities, An® awareness of public and industrial relations con-* cept, plus clerical skill very desirable. All 'replies ~ > completely confidential. Contact .. . : H, FLOOD, Personnel Manager ' Davidson Rubber Company Incorporated graduates concluded that jcompleted at least 10 years in John Sheremeta, entertained) Prior to her marriage to Mr. |¢ Port Hope--885-6317 jward an AB degree, It's not) unusual for a mother to receive! la degree at the same time on | Place her daughter does. | Still an open question is the best college curriculam. Not many educators beli¢ve that women need to be educated far ways "to be really creative,' | differently a men. Most ways to make social contribu-| "ved wey ---- have, empha-| tions, ways to do things no one| Zed general education, else is doing. Expressions from leading sen-| iors of women's colleges and coedycational colleges reveal) that, wihtile marriage is an im-| portant 20: they don't wish merely io beat addition to a husband but real persons them- selves. It is reportéd moreover that "the early marriage-syn- drome at college is waning." | THIRD OF FORCE According to this Newsweek report, women make up more than a third of the labor force but the percentage of women! in professional and technical jobs has decreased in the last 2 years. On the average, women earn on these jobs just over half as much as men, This is in spite of the Equal Pay Act and Civil Rights Act.' Percentage-wise women have been slipping at winning higher| degrees. In 1930 American women earned 15 per cent of! all doctor's degrees and 40 per cent of all master's degrees; in} 1964 the figures dropped to 11 and 32, respectively Yet the need to educate women is very great. On the average, the mother's last child will have been born by the time | she is 30 and this mother will have 40 years to live Aiter her youngest child enters school. Of women with four years. of college, 58 per cent now have) jobs. Of those with less than eight years of school only 34 Air Hostesses "strong commiffment to an ac- tivity or career other than housewife is rare" President Mary K. Bunting o Radcliffe thinks she sees some-| thing new in young college) women of today. She thinks) many of them are looking for! Have Changed MOSCOW (Reuters) -- Rus- president of Radcliffe, doubts|and posture. that genera! education will) Things have changed since as you go along." small talk PARENTS' QUESTIONS Q. Can you think of jan ideal family mealtime with the radio or TV turned on in the same} room? A. No; best companionship and conversation at the family meal develop when the world's shut out. \which discouraged sengers. hostesses with Aeroflot, jstate airline. | Though Aerofiot's jhostesses becomes. greater each year as it extends operations to mA }cover most areas of the world, jthe standards demanded of the HOUSEHOLD HINT successful girls remain high. Rub white heat rings of fur-| Aeroflot takes only girls be- niture with warm camphorated|tween 20 and 27 years of age oil and they'll disappear. jand all applicants must have FOR THE FINEST Custom and Ready Made DRAPES in the latest. Shades fobrics.... see.. Mé&C Dry Goods & Draperies EXPERTLY INSTALLED DRAPERY TRACKS and " On' Russian Lines « sian air hostesses today rival! |their Western sisters in every-|to prove themselves in a two- However, Dr. Mary Bunting, |thing--charm, good looks, poise to three-year trial period on 1n- 2 need for, | 74 CELINA STREET 723-7827 per cent havé jobs So an ideal program would school. Tu Ret Gio he busy Compe- tive foreign routes a girl nas to have completed at least a diploma course -at a foreign- language institute. The graduates have to be out- standing to go straight into for- eign skies. Normally they haye ternal Soviet routes. Once accepted for training, guarantee a continuing intel-|the austere days of Stalin when|the girl has to assimilate in a lectual interest. She believes it|the hostess on a Soviet airliner |Short time a whole range of better "to have an hypothesis) was likely to have a sturdy ma.jnew_ subjects, from flight the- about what you are going to do|tronly figure 'and a stern look Or to first-aid. The training program also. in- from the gregarious male pas- Cludes study of how the aircraft is built and how it works, how Today some of Russia's prec-|it is flown and controlled by the tiest girls fly round the world as' Pilot, the | raphy of world airlines and how meteorology, the geog- to entertain small children' Serving were the Misses Wil- low Milne, Jane Griffin and Car- olyn Baron, Civistine Shine-was in charge of the guest book and Linda Thompson and Pat- jricia Baron displayed the wed- ding and shower gifts and the trousseau, A linen shower was arranged by Mrs. Kenneth Johnson and Mrs, Gordon Dignem at the latter's home on Rosmere St. Mrs, John Fox was assisted by Mrs. Frank Canzi at a_bath-| room shower. at Mrs, Fox's Harris street home. | Mrs. Frank Baron, Regent) drive, held a kitchen shower) and Mrs. Michael Rudka, King street east, entertained for the bride-elect who was presented with stainless steel and pantry gifts. Mrs. \ Edgar Gallagher was! relatives in St. George's Hall Al- bert street, and the bride-elect was presented with a colonial, maple dining suite, a Spanish provincial coffee table, a vacu- um cleaner and numerous other gifts. Co-workers at the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, King and Simcoe streets, gave a luncheon for Miss Shine and presented her with a blue velvet bedspread. Mr. Gene Clarke entertained several couples at his home on Law street honoring the en- gaged pair. Mrs. Peter Baron, the bride- groom's mother, Westmoreland avenue, entertained the bridal party at her home following the wedding rehearsal last night. . jover one hundred friends and|/Leonard James Cripps, Miss} {Ruth Ellen Mitchell. was' hon:! jored at a linen shower at the home of Miss Alfreda Robert- son, Toronto, attended by fel- low students of Toronto Teach- er's College. A_ miscellaneous shower was held in the Whit- by Baptist Church, Sunday School Hall by members of the congregation. A family show- er was held at the home of Mrs. Bruce Langford, Oakville, when Miss Mitchell was pre- sented with a set of dishes. A personal shower was arranged) by the maid-of-honor Miss Lyn- jda Morley, Pickering, who was jassisted by her mother, Mrs. C. E. Morley. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home) of Mrs. Frank Cripps, Willow- dale, with Mrs. Bruce Lang- ford, co - hosting. fiirn 4i tf Mo derate/y priced! jue of elegant ij/re IitUhe- FREE Colour Catalogue Just mail this coupon to- House of Braemore, 4646 Dufferin St., Downsview, Ontario. PRM oes Kesces ootncguns Address .. CP vcshtici eine "oT 17" You may be champ on the links, but when it comes to dry cleaning, we make oa hole-in-one every time! It's par for the course for us to treat each garment with the expert care necessary to clean and refresh it for a like-new appearance, Bring in all your fall cleaning . let our experienced workers give your clothes the expert core they deserve -- at moderate costs. CLEANING CENTER ~ Inning ways ! withdry cleaning! il @ SPECIAL! MON. TO 2-PCE. LADIES' SUITS 2-PCE. MEN'S SUITS and SAT. NEXT WEEK @ Reg. 1.65 1.29 CLEANING CENTER King Park Plaza ---- King St. W. at Park Rd. betdenaad