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4 The Mirror, October 16, I974 THIS THORNCLIFFE PARK DRIVE penthouse apartment will be on view tomorrow to raise funds for the Ontario Humane Society. Nine different lifestyles will be represented in the $5 tours. Funds raised will go to the society's mobile veterinary clinic and veterinary services. Staff photo SAMPLES tit ENDS OF LINES . BLOUSES q SKIRTS . PANTS °JACKETS . LONG SKIRTS q VESTS -JUMP SUITS q TOPS etc. etc. Brand New Merchandise. Never Displayed Before! Christ- massy, fussy and pretty styles for partying NOW! FROM 3 TOP CANADIAN MAKERS TOWNE & COUNTRY SQUARE (YONGE AT STEELES) e1stc'Ji,f?/,?a' SKlllWy is HERE! EMPOBIUM PRICE What is “skivvy”? The hottest fashion fad in Montreal & On- tario right now...a beautiful boat shaped neckline and the skinny, long sleeved look you love. 'Tor The Young at Heart! " $299 Cotton/Acrylic Under Suit Sweaters S,M & L Sizes. Solid colours and prints _::trtii7iua Optical Reg. '7 tt OPEN: MON-Fri. 9:30-9:30 SATURDAY 9:30-6:00 Paying a visit to 'high' society COMPLETE OPTICAl SERVICE EYEGLASS PRESCRIPTIONS FlllED comm [ENSES (HARD a. SOFT)" MODERN FRAME STYLES cuswm MADE mum. SAFETY GLASSES FOR WORK «on PLAY 223-5 I 68 SAVE 5I% to 80% in T " 1975 J?All,.l,., FASHION 20tl Dresses MI 599 _ii7 Jump Suits $1599 70 333;": 30:33:25 $1799 182 1ii'g'i'st Gttrtid 'r' 7 I 71l Jackets '998 1l4trpants- $799 THE, LABEL YOU LOVE... THE PRICE my ADOBE! Slight irreguia’rs from Top Cans adian Maker, Reg. Values $22- $60, V TEENS, JUNIORS tr MOMS! trlPtrllTlrS1lrlliiAlllrt Pant Suits Latest Gored EMPORIUM PRICE Reg. Values 'll to Wi New Horizons could not provide money for capital construction or for tran- sport, she said. The em- phasis would also have to be on volunteer staff. Sylvia Moustacalis, for New Horizons, said that organization would provide a lump sum to get a co-op started, when it was clear that any scheme suggested had the organization and helpers to keep it going, efficiently. Lorraine Bald- win described the food co-op she helped to set up in the Ontario Housing Corporation complex in Alexandra Park. She said orders-for fresh produce only-were taken two days in advance. Once a Mark Pfaff, of Community Care, said there was no food co-op in North York and the large number of seniors who attended the meeting, in response to newspaper advertisements, showed there was a great need and enthusiasm for such a project. A food co-op , operated for and by senior citizens has worked successfully for about three years on Kingston Road, Scarboro. The meeting at Wil, lowdale United Church, was called by Community Care Services, a Metro umbrella organization linking volunteer service agencies, and by New Horizons, which provides federal funds to help establish senior citizen projects. In an effort to beat soaring food prices, more than 100 senior citizens met Friday in North York to discuss setting up their own non-profit co- operative food store. Seniors consider non-profit co-op to beat food costs classified: 24 1-5211 Metrospan Publishing Limited publishes newspapers m Scarboro and North York, Ontario. The North York Mirror acquired the Yorkdaio News and the Downsview News on Oct. 20, 1965. The Willawdaie Enterprise was Incorporated with the North York Mirror on Dec. 2, 1970, and the Weston-York Times was incorporated on Aug. M, 1914. The Mirror is a member at the suburban Newspaper Association, the Canadian Community Newspapers Association and the Audit Bureau of Circulation; Advertising Director Jim Sprague, display sales manager. Gram Walker. Comptroller Al McCall, accounting and office managar Sheila Oddy. clrculailon manager Archie wallman, produdion manager Dan Wallace, other dopts: 445-4020 Weston-York Times editor: Bill Bailey ks'?' saw. rsff'frsfskitiris.." _ . 'ifhJttfiti:l,?si:'ri risyyh'r".rirseehCe: ,. Tr' 'rEsys?fsaCssrsYrrrs'svp'stv i'p.Wp.'p.'a'isr Lilly Goodman, Downs- view, thought residents in senior citizens buildings could provide a requested shopping list that would make the hire of a van economic. Mrs. Flairbloom said Yonge Street, where new seniors apartment blocks were going up, would be an ideal spot for a co-op. But some means would have to be found she said, for stopping younger people "coming in cars to take the best stuff before the seniors can get there, as had been experienced in the Scarboro co-op." Several seniors at the meeting pointed out the problems of setting up such a store in North York would be greater than in a housing complex, since seniors in the borough were spread out over a large area, many were unable to carry loads any distance and TTC facilities were limited. Pfeff drew attention to the high level of rents in central locations and suggested a church basement or school might be loaned. if school rooms would be available more than once a week. Sa.die Flairbloom, of 35 Park Home Street, doubted Jack Wallace, of Wil- lowdale Manor, thought a hall could be rented for the co-op in a centrally-located spot. week a van loaned to the co- op picks up goods at the Ontario food terminal at 9 arm Volunteers sort out individual orders, which are picked up by noon, she said at prices 25 per cent lower than in regular stores. editorial: 241-5211