Oshawa Times (1958-), 20 May 1966, p. 22

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

22 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, Mey 90, 1966 DISTRICT NEWS Women's Institute Holds Bazaar At Blackstock BLACKSTOCK (TC) -- An ex- cellent crowd attended the ba- zaar held by the Women's In- stitute in the recreation centre. fhe resident. Mrs. Velva Bailey conducted the program. IncGard Were uainece vy +e end tert Ann Sisson, a piano solo by Darlene Malcolm; a dance by Candy Malcolm and a piano solo. by Barbara Wilson. The members of the Black- Batonlon Beeler tts stock Berets 4-H Club, who re-| cently completed their course on "Accent on Accessories," under the leadership of Mrs. Ralph Larmer and Mrs. Henry Wotten, modelled their acces- sories with Mrs. Wotten as com- mentator. - The members of the WI, who took night classes in dressmak- ing under the direction of Mrs Laurence McLaughlin, presented a fashion show. They modelled skirts, blouses and dresses they| England, who has been nursing made. Mrs. McLaughlin was the|in Montreal, was the guest of commentator. Marleah Malcolm provided piano music for the show. DISTRICT NEWS Bowlers From Brougham Attend Toronto Concert BROUGHAM (TC) -- A large group of Brougham alley bow!-| ers and their friends attended a concert presented by the} Hustler Bible Class in Toronto The group has been bowling at| the West Rouge Alleys during the winter A dinner party was held at the Golden Mile Restaurant at which prizes were presented with Sid Pugh as master of| ceremonies. He was assisted by H. -Plaxton Ruth Faulkner and Merv} Annis won the prizes for high| single with scores of 233 and 252, respectively. The prizes for high triple gvere won by Mable Pilkey and Mr. Cresswell who had scores of 636 and 435, re- spectively. Fran Day with a score of 196 and Howard Faulk- ner with 175 won the prizes for high average A. gift was presented to the secretary, Ruth Faulkner. Each bowler who bowled at least five) times received a prize. The ex- ecutive was re-elected, BUSINESS MEET Mrs. B. Ellicott conducted the} business meeting. Mrs. Cress- well conducted the worship serv- ice, The members were asked to contribute to a bale of good used sion The First Gréen Riber Brown H its program, members are invited, has been planned. ANNIVERSARY MARKED celebrated the 25th anniversary of the marriage May 17. Friends and relatives honored them at parties during the week. clothing which will be) jogical student at Queen's Uni packed for the Fred Victor Mis-| versity, who is Bcoresal with emotionally disturbed children} in. Kingston, je and Girl Guide groups held' church service. / A cafeteria style lunch was served with Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. W. W. VanCamp pour- ing tea and coffee. Mrs. G. Scott. Mrs. C. Smith and Mrs. [A. Beacock won the draw) ' nvives | It was decided, at a meeting of the ONO Club, that Dolly Lee, Eleanor Werry and Frances Fisher will arrange a special display for Blackstock Fair. | Joan Paisley was presented with a gift for her new baby. Lorraine Dayes was guest of honor at a shower given by! Sylvia Lawrence at the home of Mrs. Walter Lawrence. Among) the many gifts was an appropri- ately shower cake sent by one| of her bridesmaids, Marlyn) MacDonald, of Bowmanville. | Friends of the bride-to-be "4 | tended from Bowmanville, Osh- | awa, Port Perry, Peterborough, | Nestleton and Blackstock Miss Joan Smith, RN, of Hull, Governor - General Vanier led school children in a cheer Tuesday in Lancaster, N.B., after asking them if they wanted the afternoon Salaries Boosted BROUGHAM Picker ing Township Council approved a resolution to increase the salaries of department heads most of them retroactive to January ist. The amount of the salaries or increases were not their annual mother and daugh-| dicclosed ter banquet in the church base- Phe motion hiled the salaries ment of P. Poulsson, Engineer; Ray _Miss Bonnie Burrows and her) tutchinson, Assistant Engineer; fiance, Don Alford, were hon-|p Harper, Works Supervisor; ored by friends and neighbors at! y" Keeler, Plumbing Inspector a community shower. Frank. Prouse, Building Inspec- A large number of Odd Fel-\tor. Cecil Hollings, Assistant lows and Rebekahs attended the! Ruiiding Inspector; John A church service in St. John's|rownsend, Engineering Drafts- United Church, Brougham, Sun-| man: R: Ferguson, Plant Opera day afternoon. The deputy grand) tor. 'R. &. Mitchell, Treasurer master, Max Singer, delivered| George e gmith" Planning an inspiring address. The dis-|ratisman: D. J. Plitz, Clerk trict deputy president, Mrs.| administrator; Noel Marshall Jean Ellicott, sang two solos.. | nenuty Clerk; Harry S. Pearce, The meeting of Joy Rebekah! wejfare Administrator, and D Lodge was conducted by Noble|¢ | ynde Fire Chief Grand Sister Esther Clodd, as- Deputy Reeve Mrs. J. Mc sisted by the vice grand, Sister! pherson opposed the resolution Lee Beer Another motion appointed 1 oe pm Kenneth Carr as full time in AUDLEY (TC) The Com: dustrial commissioner munity Club will hold a reunion May 28 at Audley School to : Market Dipped Third Session mark the 40th anniversary of TORONTO + (CP) Profit formation. An_ interesting to which all past takers nullified morning gains| on the Toronto Stock Exchange} Thursday as the market dipped) for its third session this week.| However, the decline was |fractional | In the main list, Walker-Good erham dropped % to 30%, the| Northern and Central Gas 5@ to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dayas During her stay, Miss Smith was taken to Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs, George Izatt Ronald Matheson, a_ theo conducted DISTRICT NEWS Challenge To Church Service Theme KEDRON (TC) men's Service at Kedron United Church was conducted by Orval) Jackson. John K. Glover deliv-| ered the sermon using "A Chal-| lenge to the 20th Centruy Chris- tian' as his theme. The choir, composed of male members of! the congregation, sang two an thems, under the direction of Mrs. Grant Hunter Special music was presented by the junior choir at the Fam-! ily Day Service Among the young people at tending the Bay of Quinte Con ference rally on Christian Voca- tion, at Queen's University, were BRAZIL, CHILE TIE SAO PAULO, Brazil (Reuters) Brazil.and Chile, world soccer possibilities, drew 1-1 in an ex hibition match here Sunday SEEKS NOMINATION PHILLIES IMPORT AUSSIE SYDNEY, Australia (Reuters) Australian pitcher Sid Thomp- ~ The Lay-|Gloria -|mer, described the coffee house 28 and Alcan Aluminium and Massey-Ferguson 1% each to 13914 and 3414 | Western oils also were frac tionally lower. Home Oil A con- . . tinued to trade heavily, but re- Christians }mained unchanged at 19. Home Oil announced Wednesday that lit found natural gas in England | Rio Algom moved up '% to 22 jas the base metal group edged higher. Denison and Falcon bridge each fell i to 4414 and Barbara |92 fom Ogle Woodward Rose, J oan and On index, industrials were _ on pe down .21 to 160.87, golds .82 to series of classes commenc 162.51, western oils .21 to 103.06 ed May 2 at Kedron Church for ; SE .18 52 those seeking church member see thegtis ef conn Vol ship ume was 3,617.00.. shares com| Gordon Watson, a member of| pared with 3,348,000 Wednesday. | the General Motors Choir was| ~ the soloist when the Port Perry United Church Choir presented a concert in the lower hall of the church to Donna Cornish, Oshawa and Jim Vernon who were married in the chapel of St. Andrew's| My and Mrs Charics United Church, Oshawa They] |have teaken up residence on the) Maschke, Meadow rd., have sold their home and will move|(ormer Tapscott farm, Audley to the Seagrave area before the|" Sympathy end of the t q ' month. Both have and Mrs. G. Squire in the pass community activities. ' ae ing of Mrs. Squire's aunt, Mrs Edith Wright, at Huntsville. is extended to Mr AT CONFERENCE AUDLEY (TC) -- Mrs. P. Si monson, who attended a con ference at Grand Bend last sum OPEN HOUSE MAPLE GROVE (TC) -- The Girl Guides held) an open house in the Christian Education Hall, Displays of camping, guid-) ing, toy making, nature scrap books and sewing were pre- sented project, where young adults and young people meet, at a recent church service. Miss Margaret Puckrin, Osh- off from classes. The chil- dren greeted the Governor- General after he visited a veteran's affairs depart- ment hospital. With him are GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS TORONTO Greenwood First (cP) race results Purse $2,100, maiden 3 and «year-olds, Canada, one mile Arctic Venture K'blum Seventh Line Barroby Place Victoria McComb Time -1:42 4-5 Haven's Glory, Charts, Lions Head, ran Wednesday's "Woodrow foaled 9 3.70 7.00 3.90 2.50 17,50 7 Projectile, Magna Canadian Star also Purse $2,100 claiming, 3 and 4year-olds, and one sixteenth irish Benedict K'blym Tracey Gien Hale Jay Flight Gomer Time 1:51 2-5 Afti, Hot Honey, Freedom also ran. Royal Embassy Sunridge one mile Second 12.40 $.30 3.20 2.10 7.80 Lucky Deal, John's Late scratch Daily double: $96.90. $2,200, Camrose furlongs 4.30 4,00 2.80 7.70 3.80 2.70 Third Purse maided 2-year-olds, Raunways Mr. What Bandit Boat Time :55 Busy Man, East Fare, ying Cadru also ran Fleet Age Sure to Please Late scratch Purse $7,900, 4vearolds and in Canada, 7 furlongs 5.70 3.30 2.60 3.4 2.50 3.20 Kipling upward Fourth claiming foaled Maytown Breconing Humber -- Broom Time 1:30 3-5 MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULT THURSDAY, MAY ® FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile (Trot $1,000 (8) 2Silvestru, Kingston 1-Kit's Kid, Feagen $-Reed's Ann, Walker 8.10 Also Started: Arawana Lady, Lucky Mir, Jerry Farong, Blaze Big, Camden Champ Ancient Route To Be Traced TORONTO (CP) the canoe routes of Canada's pioneer explorers provides an Ottawa couple with strenuous but exciting summer holidays This year they plan to trace the route from Yellowknife, N.W.T to the Arctic Ocean taken by Samuel Hearne in 1770-72. 'It is possible to take the early explorers' journals and paddle over the same routes to- day," says Eric Morse, national director for Canadian Clubs "There is excitement in recog- nizing the landmarks and to re alize that the trees along the banks must have been seediings when Alexander Mackenzie went by." But Mr. Morse, who has writ ten accounts. of his journeys through Canada's fresh waters with his wife Pamela, adds there is no room for a novice in canoeing or a person who can't carry his share of 100 pounds over the portages. "The Arctic is demanding There has to be careful plan ning. | would say that anybody who puffs after walking up a flight of stairs is crazy to con sider such a canoe trip." The keep fit at Morris their home in the woods north of Ot tawa "We ski, hike and keep in shape all winter--when we plan our canoe trips--for the three- week holiday in summer." Currently he is working with various groups in the country on the. proposed canoe expedition over the route of the voyageurs, a feature of Canada's centenary Purse 99 380 3,90 3.70 2.90 Following 0 Winisteo GOVERNOR - GENERAL LEADS CHEER Mayor Stephen H' Weyman of Saint John and Fit. Lt. C Filiatrault, aide-de-camp (CP Wirephoto) jland' GREENWOOD ENTRIES SATURDAY, MAY 11 Clear and Fast FIRST RACE -- Purse $7,000. Cisim . Four-year-olds and up, toasted 7 Furlongs (7) Lady Dornain, Bell *119 Marathon Runner, Werry 118 SECOND RACE--Purse 97,900. Claim ing (3000), Four-year-olds and up, foaled in Canada: (Divn. of Ist). 7 Furiongs (7) Winning Score, McKeever X115 Ships That Pass, Parnel 123 Ringer Flinger, McKeever Xill Roval Embassy, Dittfach 1273 Golden Bubble, Werry X106 Triple. Alliance, Ferro iit Stone of Gold, Fitzsimmons 118 TuUIDn Bare -- Bu 49:00 Claim ing (4000), Four-year-nids and up, 1 Mile (@) Spanking Breeze. Gordon Vit French Twist, No Boy If! Chance Cover, Turcotte 116 Begs Begs, Nedeau 112 Hoss's Pick, Harris 116 Dula Gail, Bell xxI01 Brief Wind, Gomez 111 Queencrest, Ferro 103 OURTH RACE--Purse $7,300. Claim g 5 b w-year-olds and up, 7 Fur- longs (7) Virginia Queen, Hale 11) King Legend, Ferro Xion Young Fashion, Kornblum Xi0a Cairnarctic, Robillard 111 Tanweod, Leblanc 116 Scadadie, Dittfach 116 Shook 2nd, Gomez 114 FIFTH RACE -- Allowances furiongs, (6 Princess Selket, McKeever Xi09 Ruling Crown, No Boy. 114 Purse $2,400 Two-year-olds Suther MN Past-President, Barroby 117 Daddy 8. Good, Harris 117 Cool Reception, Ferre X107 Ouger Hugger, Gornez 117 (EXACTOR WAGENRING) SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,706 At water" Allowances. Three and four year-cids. 1 Mile (9) Stezis- Flyer, Mo Boy 107 Arctic Canuck, Turcotte 4-107 King's Haven, No. Boy 68-105 Garden's Ace, Fitzsimmons Check Suit, Walsh 105 Cup of Kindness, Turcotte 112 Arab Prince, No Boy B-103 Sairmstswn, Gomer 120 Ever Onwerd, No Boy A-107 A~Miscount Hardinge and € J Reed Entry 6.-W D Latimer Entry SEVENTH RACE---Purse $1900 Add ad "Friar Rock Stakes". Three-year-clds- 1 Mile (10). TICKIGG DIY, MO MOY most Stevie B. Greed. Walsh 118 Carodana, McComb 112 Koura, Hate 117 Echo Lad, Barroby 114 Titled Hero, Gornez 123 Second Wonder, Ferro 112 Chincoteague, Fitzsimmons 171 Beimonarctic, Turcotte 112 Our Ricky, No Boy A-17) A--Dane Hill Acres Entry. RIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,200. Claim (4000). Four-yearolds and up (Divn 1 Mile (8) ng of 3rd) | Valecres! Lady, No Boy [08 Spicy Favour, Harris 113 'Maid of Honor, McKeever X103 Elim Wood, Harris 113 Ramsay Ind, Gornez 116 Judge Mike, Gornez 116 Fast Answer, Dittfach 113 Buona Fortuna, Leblanc 111 X<§ ths AAC XK toe AAC XXX10 Ibs AAC POST TIM® 2 PLM, Credit Union, Free Ornery Floe alse Honey Blues View, Fabulous Star, rar Purse $2,500 Burstall r-year-olds, 44 furlongs 50 4.70 3.70 7.60 5.007 4.70 Fitth claiming Eventty! Whirling Duchess Shelley's Time aPeckin My sationally also can Rico. a-Bill Beasley entry Sen King Sailor Boy. Late scratch Cloverdale upward, Purse $2,500 Ayearolds and Sixth claiming, furlongs 9. 49 2.90 dest to ze not more thon 1", 3,500 BT.U. per pound, delivered approximately 150 tons 250 tons for the heating season, ceived b proximately July |, Pickering District High the Business Administrator or and inciuding May 27, 1966 Tenders sre to-be enclosed in a Supply Cool nformatio 1 reference to strator Little Red 460 2.60 PICKERING 'DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL BOARD TENDERS INVITED -- COAL supply Mixed Nut and Bituminous ¢ and having 9 heat Ajax High School -- Dunberton High School more or less more or less for the Dunbarton High School, 1966 to June 30 Box y tender will not ner ° oil treated of 13,000 to conterit to for Alax High School ond ap 1967 at PICKERING will be re the Office of Ontario up te School Board 70 seoled envelope and marked 'Ten. the above may he obtained from ly be accepted Ross Irwin Business Administrator Secretory-Treasurer PICKERING DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL BOARD Tenders Invited -- MILK and ICE CREAM Tenders fo supply Milk and/or ice Cream to the School Cofeterias of Ajox High School , Dunbarton High School -- Pickering High School for the period September |, 1966 to August 31, 1967, will be re ceived by the Pickering District High School Board ot the Office of the Business Administrator, or Box 50, PICKERING, up to and inchud- ing May 27, 1966 Tenders are to be enclosed in @ seated envelope and morked to. Supply Milk and/or ice Cream lt will be necessary for the successful tender to supply some refrigera- tion for Milk and ice Cream storage All information in reference to the shove may be obtoined from the Business Administrator The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted Tenders Ross Irwin, Business Administrator, 8. H. Bre Secretary-Treasuret Chairman 1 LIFETIM OPPORTUNITY IM Affiliate of one of Big 3 in a prestige industry, I over 100 offices in U.S.A., 20 years in business, now expanding in Canada. We are offering to am- bitious men wanting to be in business for them- selves locally, an unlimited future REQUIREMENTS: Monagement Ability, Finan- cial Stobility, Complete Train- ing. This is not a difficult business. Your office earn- ings can exceed $40,000.00. Investment Required $12,000.00. All replies answered BOX D52021 Reap The 2.90 Time 1:29 Machavoine also Wind Pike Scratch Lebon Distix Buttermilk Late Purse and M rar Grand} one $3,100} upward Seventh Bend" 4year-olds mile Hempeter Regal image a-Grandioso Time j:4) 35 File Lake, Blue So! ran Late. scratcha-Srimstowr Hill Acres entry am 470 27% 490 2.80) 2.70 Arnmart also a-Diane Eighth Purse claiming, J-vear-olds Royal Staff Dollar Scholar Mighty Gar Time 1:44 45 Twinkle Jay, cosnier, Miss 14.00 6.20 4.20] A.90 5.50} sm Java Jive, Chance En Dynamic also ran | SECOND RACE 1 Mile Pace Purse $900 (8) 1-Mister Win, Hicks i-Ginger Peaches | 2-Walnut Herbert, Also Started Silver Pick, Scarlet Blaze, Success Curl, Kendal Brook, and] Mardie Frisco | DAILY DOUBLE, 2? AND 1, PAID $21.00. | 410 3.10 2.30 McFadden $80 3.20 Holmes 3.00 Purse | THIRD RACE --~ | Mile (Trot) $900 (8 4&Vital Victory, Rob'sn 2-Dictator Pick, Paimer 3-Brown Wolf, Zirnis Also Started Success Jen, 0 940 4 3.80 1.50) 3.40} 5 Pan's Girl, Kippen. Lee Bay Miss, and Who's Boy FOURTH RACE ~-- 1 Mile (Pace) Purse $800 (8 SJean First, Geisel 4&-Jermite, Feagan 2-Vernon's Star, Hawke Also Started Willow's Aileen, Red Walter, Ferry Dick's Henly 4.10 2,70 2.80 2.40 3.90 Gay and Ir 9.00 Boy ¢ Clay, FIFTH RACE } Mile (Trot), Purse $900 (8) 2-Billy Hall, Hicks 4) 5-Bye Bye Ezra, Carmichael 1Bishop Song. Varcoe Also Started: Sammy Boy, Van's Pride C, Reval McLean Away oo 80 2.50 4.30) 6.40 | Even Glow.) and Faul 3 3 SIKTH RACE Pace). Purse $1,500 (7) 5-Pat's Ezra, C'michael 4-Brave Sir, Fillion Black Creek, Wellwood Also Started: Meadow Kay, @rother| Noble, Meadow Jobie, and OQ--Kenland Lass EXA ba 1 Mile 5.00 3.10 3.70 2.40 470 3,10 CTOR, § AND 4, PAID $14.60 Finished 4th, disqualified and placed 7th for lapped on break at the! wire SEVENTH RACE Purse $800 (8) Bell Humes 3-Lady Violet 4Crystal Hal Also Started: Canadian Goose Third, Frisco Lee J, Leo's Pride, Carl W. Grattan --~ 1 Mile (Pace 2.70) 7.10 2.80 Jean and 5.40 3.90 Hilliard 4.60 Feagan Direct, Troy EIGHTH RACE - $2,500 (7) Becky Herbert aMacdull's Lassie. 2 50 §-Kintoo Colby, Wellwood 2.10} Also Started: H RM, Ludwig M, Reck- | less Living, and Fearless Doc 1 Mile (Trot), Purse H'bert Walker 6.80 3.90 §.40 2.50) NINTH RACE ~ $1,200 (A) 4+Go For Broke, Filion 2-Chatham Chip, Findley 5-Armbro Guy, McKinley Also Started: Jennifer Rabe, Angin United, Rip Herbert Attendance 3,223, Total 1 Mile (Pace), Purse! | 31.10 9.80 6.50 440 3.40 460 Byrd, Kawartha Timber Prince and Pool $208,759 AIR GETS CROWDED There are 95,000 private air-| craft, apart from commercial | airliners, registered in the} CORRECTION An error appeared in the Moy 19. The following is ROOFING 210 Self Ib. 3 Sealing 1 ASPHALT $ " Regular Millwork ad on Thursday, the corrected item .. . HINGLES 6.68 9.95 MILLWORK and Building 1279 SIMCOE N. Supplies Ltd. 728-6291 CAYUGA AVE. We Ar To Be Built | SOMERVILLE ST, TAUNTO Taking Orders for Homes e Now n This Area, SIMCOE ST. N. MN RD. W. Price Down $21,475.00 $4,975.00 N. JAMES O'MALLEY Construction Ltd, 723-7122 : Oshawa Fashion House ZELLER'S INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S 4 ( i | Just A Few Of The Special Savings! Bring Your Family Allowance Cheques and Cash Them at ZELLER'S ! Piggyback Carries Two! Folds to convert inte single stroller --- er opens to accommodate two children, one in the fully padded piggy-bock seot! Tubular C-frame rides on coll springs, 72' x 1" wheels, Completely equipped with footrest, broke, adjustabl q d di detachable foom upholstery in blue er beige; f 6.88 OUR OWN BRAND "Bouncing Baby" Crib, Matiress inished in chrome. Rey. 32.99 ALL HARDWOOD CONSTRUCTION, deluxe crib has nmursety sparkling white finish, 3.88 28" x 52 MATTRESS to fit above crib, 8 88 Reg. 9.99 ... te Sturdy chrome-plated tubular steel frame and legs, comfy padded seat and back cover, Complete with Arborite troy, leather Reg. 14.99 stencil, four-position drop side and teething rail: 30" x 54" in Reg. 27.99 BABY'S HIGH CHAIR aatety strops, 15" x 20" x 39" high. 3.88 United States } SPRING-TIME IS RUG CLEANING TIME We restore carpeting to its original beauty special process quick drying son, 19, signed a one-season con- &Wa, was hostess for a meeting ract with Philadelphia Phillies|0f the Hi-C Group. Diane Carter of the National League Tuesday!|!ed the worship, and presented and will join the Phillies' farm the program club at Bakersfield, Calif. He is) The United believed to be th» first Austral-jheld their ian baseball player to leave and hake Several of the Guides acted Australia with a contract to church % as hostesses and served tea and play in the United States Congratulations are extended! cookies Mrs. Jim Geddes, who is re tiring as district commissioner, was presented with a silver tea spoon by the Guides. The moth ers' association presented a Guide ring and a corsage INFANTS' VESTS Fine Interlock combed cotton, sleeveless or short- sleeved, Sizes 3 to 24 mos. 4 ¢ Reg, 69%e and 89 47 ond 67 Infants' FLANNELETTE GOWN Smocking trim, open back, White, pink, blue, maize; eetoaecatnmmtton icine mers ; i sizes 6 and 12 mos. ? Me 1.00 ) ae ' | ON ALL i} Reg. 79 Custom Boys' 3-PCE. CREEPER ag ll "Terylene" crepe top, pants. Blue/white, Drink a whisky that's older and COISER'S INFANTS' T SHIRT. Drapery Wiser's Oldest, 18 years old: Combed cotton knit, gay kiddie print, Multi- pet Expertly Wiser's De Luxe, 10 years old: color, sizes 6 to 18 mos. Reg. 1.00 REVERSIBLE BIB Wiser's 101, 6 years old: Wiser's Old, 5 years old: Wiser's Special Blend, 4 years old. Screen-print terry reversing to plastic; side WISER'S DISTILLERY LIMITED, BELLEVILLE, CANADA ° OFFERS Church Women annual tea, bazaar sale May 14 in the assures 2.97 ih , TT Wall-to-Wall Car Installed and Fully Guaranted By Only Experts Ce aswawasfadhien HOUSE 7 Simeoe St. N, CALL DON YOUR SERVICE QUICK ANTEED ANGus-(;RAYDON CARPET COMPANY LIMITED 282 King West -- 728-6254 i ss er oe sere ANGUS-GRAY MAN TODAY SERVICE GUAR 11' ties. 3 patterns, Reg. 1.00 ZELLER'S SHOPPING CENTRE and DOWNTOWN STORE Phone 723-3321

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy