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Etobicoke‘s Biggest Powâ€"Wow Ever At Pine Point TORCH BEARERS, representing the four winds, light huge| McGregor, Michael MacDonell and Michael Madgessy played bonfire to start powâ€"wow rolling. Jerry Ingham, Cameron| the part of the firelighters. COLORFUL CROWNINGâ€"Barry Burns, director of Cenâ€" tennial Day Camp, crowns Reeve John MacBeth chief of Etobicoke day camps. Ojibway tribal headdress was created by Mr. Greene for the occasion. L L alll z_ E N $ | G N=â€" MOTORS iro. m FOR CARS ... ASK ANYONE! UNTIL 10 P.M. CLOSED FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 6 P.M. IT‘S ENSIGN FOR CARS JUST NORTH _ OFf SEAWAY HOTEL OPEN EVENINGS ‘64 MORRIS OXFORD station wagon. Kig. HAELSTE 1o.msimsccomrermsrmtcoms ‘62 VAUXHALL. Lit. AVO2BS ... ommunmimmmenmuncie ‘63 MORR!S OXFORD sedan. Iit. AGMOLZ ... cummmenmcmstenmmieeris ‘64 MGB. Lie. 59§B1H ... mmummsmrcam ‘64 MORRIS 1100. Lie. 466057 ... ~commmmomcmn Ԥ2 Wolseley 16/60 automatic. Lig, $117356 c aucnaninno s * m me be rmesons u0 =‘. $2095 * be wiser‘""__________ $1895 * fe kessorc t ""** * ___ _ $895 ‘65 xgu"&'!l: :/ 110 super deluxe, automatic. Power brakes Lie. $4719 ......... s 52995 * taw, ne onl o‘ ~*~~" $1095 * * C eriinder Lic. 3698 _____ $1395 * He teseer "0000C_____ $1095 ‘63 :’L.:::l, nd.' Lie. 4l79l‘.“ n paaay s‘ 295 "Uukikn"_ _ _ srd0 ‘64 FORD Cortina Deluxe. Finished in gleaming blotk, Lit. 513742, ::â€"...â€"..â€"sâ€"â€"mmmummmmamnie ‘64 VANGUARD Sedan 6 cylinder. Lic. 3898 netrbonmirimmniiene Ԥ1 AUSTIN WESTMINSTER A99. Lie. 165662 ... bunfomimsnmnnmen ‘61 HILLMAN station wagon. Lic. 46374X ... mmimint nmecmeitsin s7 ‘62 CHEVROLET Impala Super Sport. This 2â€"door ha QUEENSWAY at Hinished in pale blue, has full power, , Vâ€"8, ate. Lic. 345853. ... AND MANY MORE RO. 2â€"8231 Photos by Stan Windrim $1395 $795 $1195 $1895 $1195 $1195 $1795 Winters Signs With Poland For 33â€"44 Million Bushel Wheat Deal Over 3 Years that _ Ambassador Wolniak . of Poland and he have signed a new wheat agreement between the govâ€" ernments of Canada and Poland. It provides for the purchase by Poland of a minimum of 33 million Trade Minister Robert Winters, M.P., York West, announced today bushels and a maximum of 44 million bushels of Canadian wheat during the three year period of the Agreement. Representatives of the Canadian Wheat Board and Rolimâ€" pex, the Polish grain agency, parâ€" ticipated in the negotiations and will conclude contracts implementâ€" ing the Agreement, which comes into force November 5 on expiry of the present Agreement. Poland will purchase at least 11 million bushels of wheat in the first year of the new Agreement and a combined total of not less than 22 million bushels in the second and third years. An adâ€" ditional 3.7 million bushels may be purchased during each year of the Agreement. These purchases will once again be facilitated through extension by the Canadian Government of credit guarantees under the Export Credits Insurance Act. As under the previous Agreement, payment terms will be ten percent cash and the balance payable in equal inâ€" stallments 24, 30 and 36 months from the date of each shipment. Since 1955, Poland has bought 125 million bushels of Canadian wheat valued at approximately $225 million. The new agreement, worth an estimated $85 million, will bring total© Polish purchases to about $310 million. Canada and Poland exchange most â€" favored â€" nation _ treatment under a trade agreement concluded in 1935. In addition, Poland has, since 1959, participated in the work of the contracting parties to the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade under "Special Arrangeâ€" ments" and is currently looking to provisional accession to the memâ€" bership of the GATT through the Kennedy Round of tariff negotiaâ€" tions now underway in Geneva. During the neg&fiationl of the renewed wheat agreement, a comâ€" prehensive review of the trade beâ€" HANCOCK TIRE Limited ""Rain Tires" SALE EXTENDED 789 THE QUEENSWAY â€" CL 1â€"3333 2 BLOCKS WEST OF ROYAL YORK ROAD i0 0 0 tween Canada and Poland was carâ€" ried out. It was agreed that the trading framework which has been established should provide inâ€" creased opportunities for further development of mutually advanâ€" tageous trade. Mr. Winters said he plans to visit Poland in September and will meet with members of the Polish Government concerned with trade and economic matters. Will Use Canuck Materials For British Housing Project ‘Trade and Commerce Minister Winters, MP for York West, toâ€" day stated that a contract has been awarded in London, England, for the building of 173 homes in Britain using Canadian materials and timberâ€"frame construction methods. The housing project, on a 15â€" acre site at Harlow, Essex, 26 miles northeast of London, is deâ€" signed to show that Canadian house building methods are pracâ€" tical in Britain in terms of buildâ€" ing costs, speed of construction and housing values. Mr. Winters said that comâ€" mencement of the project next month will represent the culminaâ€" tion of three years work by the Department of Trade and Comâ€" merce and the Canadian lumber and plywood nidustries in their joint program to promote inâ€" creased sales of Canadian lumber, plywood and other building maâ€" terials in Britain. It brings to fruition the recommendation made by a British housing mission, which visited Canadian housing projects and industrial plants in 1963 at the invitation of the Trade Department, that the British and Canadian governments coâ€"operate in % medim‘ densitye housing project in the United Kingdom demonstrating â€" Canadian | timberâ€" frame methods and materials. Since that time, the Department has coâ€"ordinated the various stages necessary in implementing the project, working in collaboration PEACE PIPE PRESENTATION. Peace pipe bearer Dave Rochecawitch presents pipe to medicine man Eric Green, director of Riverview Day Camp. 500 Braves & Princesses And Reeve Is The Chief On Thursday night, Pine Point lighting ceremony" in which the Park was the scene for the Recâ€"| medicine man, Eric Green, director reation Department‘s largest and|of Riverview Day Camp, called on most colorful summer display. the "Great Spirit" to give them It was the occasion when all the|fire. This was the signal for the Department‘s Day Camps combine/entry of the four torch bearers their efforts to stage the annual\ who "whooped" it up before lightâ€" outdoor Powâ€"Wow. The ceremony,| ing the fire. It was the occasion when all the Department‘s Day Camps combine their efforts to stage the annual outdoor Powâ€"Wow. The ceremony, which captures all the beauty of an Indian pageant, is regarded as the highlight of the Summer Day Camp program. _ _ Close to 500 braves, princesses and their chief, adorned in bright costumes and headdresses, particiâ€" pated in the event, and more than as many parents and friends were on hand to witness the display. Guests of honor included the Reeve of Etobicoke, John McBeth, and Controller John Carroll. “’i;l:l;"c;reiniony opened with the tribes filing to the council ring led by the drummer, Russ Galloway, and peace pipe bearer, Dave Rochacewitch. Greetings were ofâ€" fered by the "Big Chief", Barrie Burns, director of Centennial Day Camp. with Central Mortgage and Housâ€"| ing Corporation, designers of the homes, the Canadian lumber inâ€" dustry and associations, the Britâ€" ish Ministry of Housing and the Harlow Development Corporation. . ‘The contract for the project was awarded by the Harlow Corporaâ€" tion to George Calverley and Sons (Contractors) Ltd., of Leicester, a British firm with more than 60 years experience in &lilding and civil engineering. Construction is scheduled to be completed within 18 months. Besides designing the homes, Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation as nominated archiâ€" tect, will also supervise construcâ€" tion. In all other respects, including financing, it is a British project. The houses will be sold to private The development will include two, three and fourâ€"bedroom units with prices including garage and land, ranging from $15â€"$19,000. One of the homes will be used as a furnished show house and is expected to attract thousands of visitors, including representatives of local housing authorities throughout Britain. Widespread acceptance of Canaâ€" dian house building methods in Britain could be beneficial to both countries, Mr. Winters said. . It would help the British to attain their annual goal for housing starts and, at the same time, provide . increased markets _ for Canadian lumber and plywood. -fierxt came the exciting "fire and conferred with the title of Chief of the Day Camp Indians. Following the "peace pipe cereâ€" mony" the Reeve of Etobicoke was presented with a tribal headdress Featured during tribal festivities, a "Snake Dance", performed by the Wyandot tribe and thoroughly enjoyed by the large audience. Wyandot, a day camp for special education for children and under the direction of Linda Parker, was attending for the first time. During the week before the Powâ€" Wow, each of the Day Camps was busy preparing and practicing for a successful evening. Their efforts by the audience‘s reception. It was a tired but happy lot of young Indians who departed from the council ring after the closing remarks by the "Big Chief." RED BARN Buy One Chicken Dinner ... /z .. Free...a soft drink with each Dinner FREE! deep fried chicken. They‘re farmâ€"fresh, never frozen, dipped in milk and egg batter, rolled in fine flour, seasoned with Red Barn‘s own special blend of herbs and spices for perfect taste. They‘re deep fried Bring your family and join the fun ot Red Barn ! Enjoy a delicious Red Barn Chicken Dinner . . . four pieces of golden brown . . . to a crisp, golden brown on the outâ€" side, tender, juicy, meaty perfection on the inside. They‘re served with a generous helping of French fries . . . crisp, golden brown, mouthwatering and delicious . . . made fresh daily . . . cooked to pertection just seconds before serving. Yonge Street near Finch Islington Avenue, just north of Lawrence Avenue East ot Markham Rooad, Scarborough Eglinton Avenue East ot Brimley Road, Scarborough Islington Avenue, just north Moggov\oid-Comor Freeway 8 convenient Metro Toronto locations to serve you. speedy recovery to Mrs. Julie is home from hospital. Abmnqi-hokphnhdl week when Mr. and Mrs. John Froud of Folkestone, Kent England, arrived in Torento by plane as the :ficdlt.udlul.lhr of Bonnyview Drive. Mr. Froud is a halfâ€"brother of Mr. Simpkins, and they had not met for fortyâ€"five years. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ecob of Hill Heights Road have as their guest for the summer Mrs. Ecob‘s mother Mrs. G. Elliot of Sunderland County, Durham, England. Friends will be happy to know that little Judy Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Marshall, of Elma St., and granddaughter of Leonard Braithwaite, Etobicoke M.P.P. and labour critic in the Ontario Legislature, told the newly formed York West Young Liberal Association that lack of understanding on the part of both labour and management of the other‘s position often leads to strikes. "Management often just can‘t see the sometimes legitimate claim of Unions to receive some of the increasing profits On the other hand, Union Leaders often forget that the money supply of the company is not unlimited and that some must be pumped back into Capital Expenditure, The reâ€" sult is often a Strike." Should Follow Swedes In Laborâ€"Management Braithwaite Tells YLA Mr. Braithwaite felt that some sort of scheme should be worked out whereby management and labor are in constant touch with each other before strikes start. He pointed to Swedish precedents in this field. At the meeting the following were elected to the New Young Liberal _ Executive; _ presidentâ€" Friends and neighbours wish & Along Your choice of Coke, Root Beer or Orange drink with each purchase of Chicken Dinner . . . all this week . . . now through to Aug. 7th. Mrs. T. Turner, CL 1â€" Loke Shore Blvd. West at 29th Street, Long Branch Keele Street ot Wilson Avenue, HGMbDUIg@rs .............sâ€"sunie 1 Chicken Dinner ....._. 7 Cheeseburgers ............_._.__ 2( FHot DoG . ...‘ â€":=»mnswaminas <o Grilled Cheese ......._ 1: Figsh & ChIPS ....â€"â€"â€"sumen, 4 SDOIBS ... soaceprmmimmeonmeantain" C (Chocolate, Strawberry, Vanilla) (F)rncnch ;ria eensemntensemestviciries 5‘ ion Ri seoemveralpmtsnnirsticns Coffee _.......ng‘...._.._.._..... 1 NAE 1ecocicccencrernereneemmmetcese c vbipirien PA Root Beer .. The tastiest food in town at extra thrifty prices. RED BARN‘S "FAMILYâ€"PRICED" MENU Duidnlt-.kh.buh, To fns That hamalye Mr. and Mrs. N. son Joe, of Daniels St., have turned from their vacation w Mr. :. is convalescing in St. Joseph‘s IAI:;i:ltd:nh’-x!q. J Mr. and Mrs. J. hfi and. family of Queen‘s Ave, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wells and family of their vacation which they spent at tary â€" Carol Holmes, t Margaret Yamanaka, program chairmanâ€"Dave Hutchinson, memâ€" bership chairmanâ€"Stuart Smith. To highlight the accent on youth, the new president, Derek Brown, is a High School student at Royal York C.L Derek Brown, vice presidents â€" Dan Froc and lan Waddell, secreâ€" A careful motorist always starts a trip by driving at moderate speeds ‘until the car has a chance to warm up. The Ontario Safety League points out that tires also benefit from a warmingâ€"up period. A cold tire may bunch at speeds over 50 mph. Ihis induces TAY spots, and the tire wears out faster. The Ontario Safety League quotes FBI chief J. Edgar Hoover, on the subject of hitchâ€"hikers: "Offering a ride to a stranger, like passing on a curve, is a dangerous, blind gamble. In neither case can the motorist forsee what is ahead." wersuumen " I Bs 15¢ 15c & 20c 15¢ & 20¢ TL 25¢ 15¢ 15¢ 15e Jap Ta