Oakville Beaver, 12 Oct 1994, p. 14

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Right now, Rosen is in the midst of travelling the country. From his Vancouver hotel room, he spoke recently of the reason for this jourâ€" mney. It seems the busy retailer prefers an oldâ€"fashioned approach when it comes to planning inventoâ€" ry â€" one on one exchanges with clients. "I guess I‘m from the old school; I feel that solutions can be found in the store," he muses. The dignified retailer firmly believes that clothing makes the man. At this time of year, however, he offers his avid customers a new twist â€" the chance to "make" the clothing. Harry Rosen‘s Annual Trunk Sale will be held from Oct. 14 to 16, and allows Rosen‘s loyal clientele to achieve a more personal statement, at reguâ€" lar retail prices. The event was started about seven years ago, and has grown steadily since then. e has said that clothing is the glue that holds people together. A man like Harry Rosen should know: as head of the prestigious Canadian menswear chain which bears his name, he has aided more than one prime minister in his search for a look that stands up to constant public scrutiny. The acceptable rebel ADVERTISING FEATURE By Stephanie Henderson of "classic‘" fabrics and styles. A reverse rebellion, of sorts. Although Rosen is crissâ€"crossing the country to take appointments at as many of his 24 stores as possible, he is aided by brother Lou, who will be at the Oakville Place location Oct. 15. Rosen points out that everyone in his operation shares his emphasis on personal serâ€" vice. "My staff are all well trained to zero in on the likes and dislikes of their clients." "I have found over the years that many of my customers want to individualize their choices. They want something a little different from what we normally carry," he notes. Rosen describes his stores‘ inventory as "contemporary," and notes that in some cases, the Trunk Sale is an opportunity for conservaâ€" tive types to access a broader range The offer applies to shirts, as well as suits. Customers may choose a wider shirt collar, perhaps the addition of French cuffs, or maybe a monogram. "People are discovering their own identity, and they want to assert that. The statement can even be antiâ€"movement," he suggests. "Clothing allows people to rebel in an acceptable way." Unitep Way Auction The second annual Hughes Rapp Collins Charity Auction for the Oakville United Way raised $11,850, more than doubling last year‘s total of $5,500. Shown are auctioneer Glenn Raull, left, and John Whaley of CITYâ€"TV‘s Breakfast Television. Biggest sellers were 10,000 Air Miles donated by Hughes Rapp Collins, $650; sailing cruise for 10 people on Lake Ontario, $520; and weekend for two at a cottage for 12 people, meals included, $525. About 125 people attended the midâ€"September fundraiser. Hughes Rapp Collins is willâ€" ing to advise other businesses interested in holding charity auctions for the United Way â€" just call Marilyn Pinsonneault at $29â€"2002.(Photo by Aiziero Vertolli) LAKESHORE BLVD EVANS AVE Pullen is survived by his wife of 60 years, Ethelwyn, and is father and fatherâ€"inâ€"law of Wendy and Bill Rees of Oakville, Kit and Grace Pullen of Napean, Judy and T. C. Tethong of Victoria, B.C., and Tony and Vicki Pullen of Toronto, and 14 grandchildren.| In 1932, he and a cousin, Hugh C. Pullen, coâ€"founded Air Coils Manufacturing Co. Ltd., which made heat transfer equipment. He remained with the company for 36 years, retiring as president in 1968. He is also pastâ€" chairman of the board of governors for Lakefield College School, and a former Township of Trafalgar councillor Visitation is at the Kopriva Taylor Funeral Home, 64 Lakeshore Rd. W., tomorrow (Oct. 13) from 2 to 4 p.m., and again from 7 to 9 p.m. A funeral service will be held Friday, 1:30 p.m., at St. Jude‘s Anglican Church. d The Anglican Award of Merit was one of Pullen‘s most cherished honors. During World War II, he served as a staff officer with the Canadian Armed Forces at the National Defence headâ€" quarters in Ottawa and Camp Borden, and the Canadian Military headquarters in London, Eng., leaving as colonel and director of staff duties. For this service, Pullen was awarded the Order of the British Empire, and also received an Efficiency Declaration (now known as a Canadian Declaration). For his efforts, Pullen was award the Anglican Award of Merit in 1989. Pullen had also written the histor= ical sketches of St. Jude‘s Church for its ‘Simply Splendid,‘ a cookbook pubâ€" lished as part of its 150th anniversary. The award is the denomination‘s highest honor given to a lay member. Pullen, who was known as a "good student of St. Jude‘s," became its first lay assistant to admlmster the chalice during Communion services in 1974. He was also a lay reader. Devoted church volunteer dies Pullen, a lifeâ€"long member of St. Jude‘s Anglican Church, sang in the church choir for almost 40 years to the midâ€"1980s, researched and wrote about the history of the church, and volunâ€" teered for 10 years with the Primate‘s World Relief and Development Fund, to 1978. He became involved after visiting his daughter Judith who was working with Tibetan refugees in India during the midâ€"1960s. Emest Gambier ‘Duff* Pullen, a lifeâ€" long Oakville resident who devoted his life to church work, died yesterday at hns Oakville home. He was 86. We wish to draw your attention to the following in our We wish to draw your attention to the coupons in our current "FALL/WINTER CATALOGUE" The coupons are located in the inside folds. Coupon Reads: Byâ€"law, applicable taxes (GST/PST) must be applied to the price before coupon. Should Rad: Byâ€"law, applicable taxes (GST/PST) will be applied to the after coupon price. We wish to draw your attention to the error in our current "GREAT HOME AUTO SALE" Flyer We wish to draw your attention to the following in our PAGE 3: (Outside Wrapper): 6â€"Piece Socket Set (58â€"7498X), The Illustration is Incorrect PAGE 3: Kitchen Bath Fluorescent Tube (52â€" 5150X). Flyer Reads: 2.49 ea., up after 1.50 mifr‘s. mailâ€"in rebate. Should Read: 2.74 ea., up after 1.25 mifr‘s. mailâ€"in rebate. Item #12. Trilite Bulbs (52â€"5488X). There is no mfr‘s rebate. PAGE 7: Royal Dirt Devil Canister Vacuum (43â€" 6203â€"0) does not convert from suction to blower. PAGE 11: Item #4. Montreal Goal Pad Set (83â€" 2465X) does not include the chest proâ€" tector as shown in the illustration. PAGE 14: Item #7, 12â€"Volt Superwinch Xâ€"3 (40â€" §948â€"0). The hand held remote is not free spooling. PAGE 2: Duracell Value Packs (65â€"0852%), the quantities are incorrect. Flyer Should Read: Value Packs in choice of 2â€"AAA, 2â€"AA, 4â€"AA, 2â€"C, 2â€"D or one 9â€"volt cells. PAGE 7: Item #2, Slugster 12â€"Gauge Shotgun (75â€" 5274â€"0). Flyer Reads: Reg. 39.99, Sale 24.99, Save 15.00, plus get 1.25 in ‘Canadian Tire Money‘. Should Read: Reg. 299.99, Sale 274.99, ‘ Save 25.00, plus get 13.75 in ‘Canadian Tire Money‘. Ernest G. ‘Duff Pullen "2â€"WEEK EVENT FALL CAR CARE SALE" Flyer "SUPER SALE" Flyer October 12, 1994 Upper Middle at 8th Line B49â€"TIRE OAKTOWN SHOPPING PLAZA 550 Kerr Street B44â€"5732

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