MANY HAPPY RETURNS, ALAN Celebrating his third birth- | of Mr, and Mrs, R, J, Perry day is Alan Willlam, son of Mr. | and Mrs, A. Bramley, all of and Mrs, W, D. Perry, Kaiser | Oshawa. Crescent. Alan is the grandson | Photo by Hornsby. A Girl's First Lipstick Is a Signal of Growing Up Yielding to your young daugh- of some siren on whom she has ter"s pleas for that first Hpstick|a schoolgirl"s crush, means more than parental con-| If her lipsticks are to come out sent to use this one beauty requi-(of her allowance, the same once. site, over-lightly approach, because| It implies a mother's, and that's the way lipstick looks hest| sometimes the whole clan's, ack.jon a young mouth, will also help nowledgment that the bud {is|a buderted miss to stretch her opening up into a fuller flower. cosmetic supply. { A mother's "yes" usually implies] If your daughter is also hep to| concern for her child's maturing|the fact that a soap shine on her processes and carries with it her (face can be subdued by powder stand by for any give her the correct powder to Pp. | wear, Make it light, and see that A girl's first lipstick, just in case a family is inclined to pooh- | i matches her skin tones, If she pooh its importance, means be Jean L. Litovhik Jo Aldwinckle, Women, Women's Editor Diol RA 3-3474 8 THE OSHAWA' TIMES, Mondey, March 30, 1959 tional representative speaker, welcomed all members Auxiliary No. 27 UAW Celebrates 22nd Birthday Auxiliary No, 27, UAW, cele brated its 22nd birthday banquet in the UAW hall, A turkey supper 4 |was arranged by St. Stephen's * |United Church group, 7 | Head table guests were, T. D, ¢ |Thomas, MPP, and Mrs, Thomas president of Local 222; Brother Cliff Pilkey and Mrs, Pilkey. Brother George Burt, interna. Region 7, former Oshawa boy, was guest President Sister Alice Renrdag guects, Theré were 18 members of auxiliaries in the Toronto area, A yearly report was given by recording secretary Sister Hazel Farrow, Sister Alice Rutherford her committee looked after the the children's picnic 135 attended. President Sister Mary Turner and her committee looked afteer the (children's Christmas party, Social conveners, Sisters Nellie Ricketts, Nellie Thompson and Betty Taylor have looked after the socials, Banquet conveners, Sisters Mary Slater, Gladys Munkley, and their tee had 20 banquets, 12 weddings and 12 luncheons, Sister Lottie Edwards, sick convener, sent out 20 bouquets, six containers, 15 get-well cards, one sympathy card and one 50th anniversary card, Sister Irene Amy, cloak room chairman, gave a report; also Sister FEttie Thursby, chairman of bingo committee, Entertain- Sunshine Group Hears Reports From Conveners 'The March meeting of the Sun- shine Group of the WA of Sim- coe Street United Church was held on Monday, March 28, with the president, Mrs. Stanley Sar- geant presiding. The president welcomed three new members, Mrs. Douglas Ross, Mrs. Arthur Haime, and Mrs, William Cockerton, The meeting was then turned over to Mrs. Robert Smith and her group. Mrs, Elmer Elliott led the devotional period assisted by Mrs. Elmer Middleton using Easter as their theme, The minutes of the February meeting were read by the secre- tary, Mrs, Philip Perry, and the| treasurer, Mrs, man, gave her report. The following committee re- ports were given: Mrs. Hugh Me- Leod, chairman of the recipe book project, reported on her committee's progress. It was re- quested that anyone who still had recipes to turn in, to please do so by phone as they wish to have the book ready for distribution at William Fore-| ment ittee, Sisters Frances Bradley, Kay Bradley and Rose Ells, has put on some wonderful entertainment this season, High. light was the sleigh ride party put on for the teen-agers, The Auxiliary had a Christmas party for the Local 222 Senior| members and their wives, 250 at- tended. Sisters Ethel Thomson and Nellie Thompson put a quilt together for the bazaar which brought in $43.00, Financial secretary, Sister Mary Stanley gave a lengthy re- port, Expenses for the year were $8540.68, Door prize winners were Sis. ters Betty Rutherford, Nell Bra.| dy, Joan Slater, Edith Smith and| {Olive Duffield. There is a mem- bership of 136, Just perfect for your south. ern holiday or summer even- ing dates, is this flattering lit- tle cape. It will suit the per- sonality of the young and the KNIT NOW, FOR SUMMER EVENINGS ic of conversation at the Hospital, The ticket committee will consist of Mrs, 8, A, Heney, Mrs, Gordon Curley, Mrs, C, M, Elliott, Mts, A, P, Fulton, as as the president sell, Reservations Greer, An dancing will termission by the Arthur Mur. ray dancers, and a most able evening Is minutes by the secretary, Mrs, Nell Felt, and the treasurer's re- port by Mrs, F, J, Rundle, re ports of the standing committees were given, Reporting for the library committee, Ss, Fraser announced that 61 pocket books, 69 fiction and 12 non-fle- tion, as well as 180 periodicals were distributed the month of February, Recent copies of mag- asines (1950), novels, and books of travel are in demand, and Mrs, Fraser asked members to bring same to the meetings or leave same at the desk any time, Mrs, J, G, Carter, gift shop convener, reported the continued success of the shop and present ed a cheque for $4000 ot the gen eral treasurer in the absence of the gift shop treasurer, Mrs, Al- fred Austin, Mrs, W, H, Stanley shop for the next period, while Mrs. Pdward Clarke and Mrs, Trousseau Tea, held June §, announced, when the guest Following the reading of the|er Will be Mrs, KE will be in charge of help for the|Pit Spring Promises Several Projects For Women's Auxiliary OGH Plans for the Maytime Dancé|A, P. Fulton will look after on Wednesday, May 13, were the magazines and flowers, The membership convener eConkey, vised arch meeting of the Women's Mrs, L, W, M Auxiliary of the Oshawa General |the one CT bership to be 187, with associate member, Mrs, announced It was by the presi. well|dent, Mrs, C, D, Russell, { C, D, Rus-|the annual hospital meeting wi for the dance(be held Tuesday, April will be taken of by Mrs, T, H,[p.m, in the hospital cafeteria a hibition of ballroom (the Hospital Board would be featured at income anyone interested, 2, at The nurses' graduation will rs. George Telfs gar Hon Dean of Women, McMaster Unie versity, The baccalaureate serve lee will be held the Sunday vious in St, Andrew's ve A gid A letter of thanks was read 1|/from Miss Mabel Whitney thank- ing the auxiliary for the honor towed on her recently, and re« retting that she was not able to present at this time, Mrs, J, L. Beaton spoke on the annual daffodil tea sponsored by Ontario County Unit of the Cancer Society, which will he held April 22, at § o'clock In Me» Laughlin Hall, Everyone will be most welcome, Mrs, J, E, Mann reported for the sewing committee, and Mrs, D, E, Jackson called attention to the excellent display of toys and knitting done by the #th Oshawa Guides and presented to the hose a Following adjournment, Mrs, Conant presided #8 the tea table, The next meeting will be held Monday, April 22, Bridal Showers Honor Marie Fulton Miss Lilla Marie Fulton, niece of Mr, and Mrs, Gordon White, Simeoe Street north, whose mar- rage to Mr, David Michael Dis. ney, took place on Thursday, has envelope, plus fen cents for [been feted at a number of pre: handling, to the Needlecraft [nuptial events, Department of this paper, re- | Mrs, White entertained at a tea questing The Cape for Ladies [for her niece and was assisted and Misses, Leaflet No, CW-118, |by the mother of the prospective bridegroom, Mrs, R, J, Mackie, elderly woman, Very easy to knit, it is also very feminine, | If you wish to obtain the easy | knitting instructions, simply | send a stamped, self-addressed LODGES AND * SOCIETIES GROUPS, CLUBS AND AUXILIARIES Miss Fulton was honored at several showers, Miss Marion Fisher entertained at her home, ST. GEORGE'S GUILD REBEKAH LODGE NO, 3 (Westmount Group) The regular meeting of lodge met on Wednesday evening with : food Steudunte, The Noble rand Sister Lena Harper presid- od with Vice Grand Sister Agnes Mecting in the parish hall, rk assisting and report { the sick soar iy Eh ol Ing 90 he absence of the president, Mrs. Kirk is in New York for her Ernest Weldon, who is in, Easter holidays all sick calls are, Mrs. David Bunker read the to be directed 'to Sister Lena minutes of the previous meetin | | the April meeting. Mrs. Wilfred Hamley, catering convener, reported on the din. ner served to the women return- ing from the Five Oaks Confer- ence on March 11, Ninety-one en- joyed this supper and Mrs. Ham- ley thanked her helpers for mak- ing this dinner a success Mrs. Roy Bunker, chairman of the smorgasborg supper commit-| tee, reported that plans have now been finalized for this supper to be held in Simcoe Street Memo-| rial Hall, Saturday, May 2, 1959, from 5,00 p.m, to 7.00 p.m, Mrs. Sargeant reported on the quarterly meeting of the WA held March 18, and it has been decid ed to hold a mammoth bake sale in the fall. Also, the WA is pur] chasing six serving carts for the Memorial Hall, Mrs. Hugh McLeod announced; that Mr, Ted Reed will be the speaker at the April meeting and that the Evelyn Goodwin Group of Centre Street United Church WA has been invited to be guests. Mrs. Del Arkless, president and co-founder of the Oshawa and District Cerebral Palsy Par- ents Council, was Introduced by Mrs. Keith. Buchanan and with aid of motion pictures explained |about cerebral palsy, its causes, land what is being done in Osh- awa at the Cerebral Palsv School and Clinic. Her talk ended with a discussion period and a display of some of the work of the chil dren at the school, A presentation of a copy of the "Cerebral Palsy Beatitudes," | | |as a representative. Sisters Goala {Couch and Evelyn Fickes will be wright will take care of a rums| Harper at RA 8.8280, and gave the treasurer's report, Sister Alice Lanning will attend| It was decided to have a pot |the Grand Lodge Sessions as a luck supper for the April meet- scholar also Sister Viola Keeler ing. Mrs, H. Suddard and Mrs. E, the representatives for the dis: mage sale in April, trict meeting. | Mrs, Dunn gave an interesting Plans for the birthday party) reading. The group discussed fu- are well under way for April 22. lture projects. The annual church service will Refreshments were served by take place on April 26 In King pps. W, Gunn and her commit. Street United Church. tee. Hostesses for April will be | Winners of the Home Project vrs, J. Horten and Miss P, Jack:| draw were Mrs, 8, Hall, Mrs. F.|gon. Reynard, Sister Mildred Barker, | Sister Ann Coulson, Sister 8.| Ogden, Sister Ilean Barton, Sis. ter Vera Wirsching and Sister| qi. Tegion Branch 43 met on ey wae veminied tol Sicaiay evening. March 3, th bring articles for the tion Pregident Mis. Sorter Bue sale next meeting presiding. Bazaar goods ere eater. Evelyn pices and hor, JloUS. brought in for (efieus 8 velyn Fickes and her qh and still more is needed. committee served refreshments m.o touch and take booth is in at the close of lodge. [peed of anything saleable, and CANADIAN LEGION AUX, The Ladies' Auxiliary, Cana- [these small parcels -sell for NEWS BRIEFS |tweniy-five cents. |" Tickets for the night of cards are available from Mrs. Robert FREE POSTAGE Williams, convener. This will be | IPSWICH, England (CP) -- A held on April 14, The bazaar [letter bearing a nursery stamp raffle tickets are also on sale and showing Donald Duck was mailed can be obtained at the meeting. |by five-year-old Anthony Bennett/ Another fine prize was added to in this Suffolk town. It was ad- the list and was a donation from dressed to his aunt in Nebraska,|a member. and has been delivered. A bus will be chartered for the | J | visit to Bowmanville Auxiliary on PRAMS IN CHURCH [April 20. Members wishing to go NOTTINGHAM, England (CP) must have their names and bus Rev. John Nicholls, bachelor|fares in not later than April 7.| vicar of an Anglican church here,| Mrs. Robert Williams is in\charge The Westmount Group of the Women's Guild of St. George's|Matthew Bell, Anglican Church held its March and Mrs, Taylor sick at home, Mrs. William Dunn presided in March 31, at 7.30 p.m, g the Girl Guide Association held closed in prayer, held this year in Oshawa on June on 2, Mrs, Herbert Bentham is still{sang a solo, 'Jesus, Rose of in the Oshawa Hospital and Mrs. Sharon; Mrs, Gordon Butler Mrs, W, Hayball, (read an article on "The Garden lof Prayer', Gethsemane; Mrs, Business meeting next Tuesday, Wilbert Clarke sang 'In the | Beautiful Garden of Prayer", Mrs. Major Rankin led In the 13TH GROUP COMMITTEE [singing of 'Lest I Forget Geths The 13th Group Committee of [semane'. Mrs, Charles Cathmoir ing Love; Mrs, Wilbert Clarke shower saucer shower, her home, ascisied by Mrs, J Michael and with a miscellaneous shower, its regular meeting at the home| Tea was served by the Cheerio of Mrs. David Hutcheon, Taunton Group. Next week Mrs, Charles road east, with the president, Cathmolr will give an Easter (Mrs. Eric Brock presiding. Message in Flannelgraph, | The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secre-| 17TH SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX, | The March meeting of the 17th | a presentation of a wool blanket electric tea-kettle at a pantry shelf shower, tary, Mrs, Harvey Pearce and the her home with a kitchen shower treasurer's report by Mrs. David Cub Mothers' Auxillary was held Hutcheon. [In the lower hall of St. Paul's Mrs, Garnet Johnstone was Presbyterian Church, presided welcomed as a new member, over by Mrs, James Morrison, case of nives, when the girls of the Toronto Bank honored the bride-elect with a miscellaneous Mrs, W. L. Pierson honored the bride-to-be with a cup and Mrs, Ed, Disney entertained at Mrs, Ken Conlin Mrs, Ed, Alker and Mrs, Har. old Armstrong were co-hostesses at the former's home, and made Mrs, Don White was hostess at The staff of Toronto-Dominion Bank presented Miss Fulton with plated by Ronald Bilsky, D.C, Chiropractor Specialist in Palmer Specifie Upper Cervical Method WHAT MOVES THE BOWELS ? The average person believes that laxatives or catharties, Epson Salts, for instance, is capable of moving the bowels, This is a fallacy, Epsem Salts does not move the bowels, It never did move anybody's bowels, The simple truth is, that catharties are obmoxious substances which are irritate ing to the body, The reserve vitality of the patient is called upon to remove the obnoxious substance, It does so by pour ing into the intestines and bowels quantities of water from the blood stream, speed: ing up the peristalie action of the muscles so as to eliminate sul ce and most eve ing else The mother and daughter President, with a total of 15 mem: banquet will be held on May 9 bers present, at 6 p.m, in 8t, Stephen's United] The secretary, Mrs, Stan Church, {Smith, read the minutes of the Refreshments were served by February meeting and Mrs, D. the hostess assisted by Mrs, Barnes, the treasurer submitted Egerton Bauder and Mrs, Garnet the treasurer's report, Johnstone, Mrs. Garth Gillespie was nom- inated sick convener in place of SA HOME LEAGUE Mrs, Anthony Fetchison who has The regular meeting of the Sal:|left the group. She reported flow- vation Army Home League was|ers sent to Mrs, Harry Tresiler held on Tuesday afternoon, /and read out the thank you note March 24. received from her, Mrs. Charles Cathmoir led in| The sewing convener, rMs. Don the singing of a few choruses.|Bowen distributed flag material Mrs, Melville Smith led in|to members to be made up into prayer. [the Scout and Cub signal flags, BUYING A RUG? See Our Stock Before You Do . . HIGHER QUALITY LOWER PRICES NU-WAY RUG AND CARPET SALES that may be present, In other words, the bowels move the cathartic, The cathartic does not move the bowels, | The work of the chiropraes tor is to free the nerve chan. nel of any mechanical differ ent parts of the nerve system, Chiropractic is recognized by millions of people who have enjoyed its benefits, One of a series of articles in the public interest te ex Hllustrate the proctice of chiropractic, written by Rona A Bilsky, doctor of Chironrastie, whose i, a ay 30_Thea vl phone RA 8.5156, The Rainbow Group was in| The social convener, Mrs, Tom charge of the devotional period. |Monaghan, finalized all details Mrs. Walter Reid led in the relating to the father and son singing of a hymn, Mrs. Major banquet held on Saturday, March [Rankin spoke on the "Easter 21 at the Masonic Temple. Lily", representing Purity. Mrs.| The meeting closed with the Patrick O'Conner played a piano Scout Benediction and solo; Mrs, Willlam James read an ments were served by Mrs, C, article on "The Rose', represent- Chute and Mrs, C. T, Hewer. : edical M TAR, '@ "Problem" Eaters irror ® Multiple Myeloma @ Flourescent Lighting written by a teenage cerebral invited 250 married couples tolof transportation. palsy patient In Toronto, was ac- DMng their babies to a special| The twenty-five year member: cepted by the president on be: service. The mothers wheeled all ship dinner will take place on half of the group. their prams into the church. May 26 and the Zone Rally to be Feted Bride-Elect | Sig Miss Jean Louise Litovhik whose marriage to Mr. Jonathan| can be used on her face as a| an awareness of growing up and der. mean the bucking up of a girl's can be glossed up and even dark-| able to steer her daughter pastithat you allow her to use during from looking like a caricature, line with added color and not to| Cornish-Broadbent wedding party| WEDNESDAY Central Park South. Queen Mary Lodge 3rd Se ) i returned from a two-week vaca-| IN Scout Mothers Aw, 2nd Group Committee son and Mrs. Leonard Weeks are ent Teachers Associations of On-| 50-50 Club Christopher's School, St. George's Eve W.A, Simcoe Street WMS King Street WMS Ea a ----_------ ---- Richard Lambert took place in protective film under her pow-| the new poise that comes along, If you will show her how clev- morale. {ened -- Just like a glamor girl's the opulent purples to the pret-| cold weather, you can defer the ts for the mother to teach her use it to imitate the pouty lips| TUESDAY Tops were entertained at the home of S.A. Prayer Meeting | Circle Eight Mr. and Mrs. Dean J. Kelly| Ww d tion spent in Nassau. | Jomen Teachers'. Ass, Albert Street WMS attending the annual convention tario being held at the Royal] 12th Scout Mothers' Aux. -- Pilot Club Christ Church Eve. Guild First Baptist Church, last Satur. FRIDAY uses a fine creamy hand lotion ing In with, and not apart from, with ' that " awareness. It may erly By helping her to shop for her|-- a tiny touch of vaseline or ter pink or coral shades. The dreaded advent of sophisticated daughter how to use lipstick: [ Club PERSONALS | the future bride's parents, Mr.| Lend-A-Hand Club All Doubles Club and daughters, Carolina (Happy) eo | Harmony W.A, Mrs, Max Coleman, Mrs. CP & T Fund York Hotel, Toronto, today and, Sunbeam Chapter, OES Happy Doubles Club St. George's Aft. WA, Christ Church Af. Aux. {on her hands, show her how it] her young crowd. It also means both eyelashes and brows) first lipstick, a mother will be/even by the gentle night cream way to keep that young mouth eye make-up. how to use it to retrace the lip- Holy Trinity W.A. » Following .the rehearsal the ¥ trips and: Mrs. Percy E. Broadbent, Northminster W.A, Rundl . and Cathy, Kaiser Crescent, have undle Pak Aux 10th Group Committee George King, Mrs. Kenneth John-| of the Federation of Catholic Par- THURSDAY tomorrow as delegates from St.| Tops Club Calvary Baptist WMS Challenger Group Simcoe St. W.A. (Group 8) Mrs. Frank Singer thanked the speaker. Refreshments were then served by Mrs. Smith and her day afternoon, has been feted at several pre-nuptial events, group. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Michael De- boski, sister of the future bride. Serving were Miss Ruth Amn Deboski, Mrs. Harry Lock and Mrs. Jack Litovhik. Mrs. Richard Ellenor entertain. ed at a miscellaneous shower at her home in Scarborough. Miss Elaine Ellenor; Mrs. Richard Ellenor and Mrs, George Gollow served, A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Miss Bonnie Lamb, Ajax. Assisting in serv. were Miss Lucille Belanger, Miss Sylvia Bocloff and Mrs. | Olive Lamb. | Mrs, Leonard Saunders was) host at a miscell show. er at the home of Mrs. John Lambert, Oshawa. Refreshments were served by the hostess, as- sisted by Miss Doreen Brawn and Mrs. Ivan Woodcock. i A trousseau tea was held at the | home of Mrs, Clayton Wood, | Whitby. Serving tea were Mrs. | Harry Lock, Mrs. Michael De-| boski, Mrs. Clayton Woods and| Mrs. Richard Ellenor. | Wall-to-wall Broadioom Installed the modern way with Smoothedge by our own mechanics, | Don't Forget! Ross 3. hills Carpet ol Rugs RA.8-6218 WIN 5100.00 CASH BY ENTERING RINKER'S NAME THE "PROCESS" CONTEST HERE'S ALL YOU DO: be applizd to our NEW PROCESS ts after dry cleaning. All 9 op ge of the oils in natural fibres, We are looking ofr a name that best describes this new pro. cess for replacing these naturel oils. PROCESS mmm Here are some of the facts about our new refinishing process to help you arrive at a suitable name, 1. Replaces most of the natural oils removed in dry cleaning so that your garment has a FEEL like new, , Helps your garment retain its DRAPE for a longer period. , Adds 0 LUSTRE instead of a dull finish to all kinds of material, . Brightens COLOURS so that they sparkle like new. . Gives a nice TEXTURE to your garments instead of @ harsh, dry feel, I | Submit o name thet cen lacing natural oils Q. "Whet cen | do te improve my youngster's appetite?' = A worried mother, A, Poor appetite In the reason. ably healthy, normal youngster is more often due to parents than to some condition affecting the child. One thing to remember is that children are usually able to decide how much to eat. There can be too much at-the-table forcing, begging and bribing, A New Orleans doctor reverses this approach, believing that food made hard-to-get will be more desired. He whets the appetite by allowing only water and fruit juices for one day! Water fruit juices and fresh fruits the second day. Small helpings of meat or eggs, fruits, vegetables and bread are permitted the third and fourth Idays. "Seconds" are given only when the child asks for them, By the fifth day, according to this physician, the "starved" | youngster will often eat all of lanything put Lefore him, IQ. "What can you tell me about multiple myeloma -- ite symptons and cure?' = A Pennsylvania reader. ANIMAL VEGETABLE y OR WHAT-HAVE-YOU * # You don't have to think back too far to recall the days when most fabrics were the product of an animal, a worm, or a plant, But today, a lady's blouse or slip could quite truthfully be traced back to a lump of coal, or a man's shirt or suit may be direct descendent of a gallon of crude oll, 0} Now I'm not saynig that this is bad. On the con trary, If it wosn't for this tremendous development of men. made fabrics we would be without much of the comfort and carefree-ness we have come to expect from today's clothes. But for we people in the cl b this prog hes developed into a giant game of "Twenty Questions' on how best to clean these new fabrics, Every day thousands of people hand their garments over to a pick-up man or come in and dump them on the counter. They give their name . , . say "Thursday and run off leaving the poor cleaner to not only identify the type of material but also to figure out the nature of the stain or spots on it, and the proper method of cleaning them, | 'A, Multiple 'myeloma is a serious disorder arising in the bone mars row which occurs most often in persons past 40 or so, Vague Fortunately for us however, much of the experis mentation has already been done by the various leaning ati and insti +n oj ond their results are made available to cleaners, And believe me, ot GILLARD'S reading these reports and new development in cleaning pro- back pains and weaknesses are usually noticed early in the diss sease. These and other sympe toms often become more pros nounced as the condition pros gresses, Multiple myeloma is treated by x-ray and drugs, It's hard to discuss 'the possibility of cures in diseases for which the actual couse is unknown, Take the reported case of two brothers who developed multiple myeloma, Both had similar symptoms and both were treated in the same way. For no apparent reason, one recovered and one didn't, The recovery wasn't claimed to be a "cure" but at least the man had no symptoms and was apparently healthy one year after treatment, Q. ls fluorestcent lighting hard on the eyes? A. Fluorescent lighting is net harmful to the eyes. It does not cause eye strain or discomfort when properly installed, main. tained and used, | Answers do not necessarily reflect the opinion of all doctors, The | diagnosis and treatment of disease is the function of the patient's personal physician, Questions directed to Science Editors, P.O, Bex 97, Termnial "A", Toronto, Onterle, will be incorporated in these columns when possible, Karn Drugs Oshawe cesses hos become a phobia with wus, KIWANIS RADIO RUCTION| Wed., April 8 NOTHING TO BUY ALL ENTRIES BECOME THE PROPERTY OF RINKER'S CLEANERS RINKER'S CLEANERS "The Best In Town" That's why you can be sure that your garments are getting the proper core they deserve, and in many cases, the proper care they require to be returnd to you "looking like new", * nt wei TELEPHONE Reed a ane © 51 BURK RA 5-1191 1