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Solina Minister At Work Camp my GLADYS YELLOWLEES - oe rage Aap ot ys a og Ay reserve, Winnipeg, par- in "Operation Beav- peo-) ins, ai other of churches, under whose ayy rship the camp is being ' Co-directors of the project are 'Stephen Beardy, a Cree Indian and Douglas Browne, a Welland high school teacher,.The daily program for the work campers will be the kind of simple but strenuous manual labor that un-' skilled workers can do with a minimum of professional direc- tion. Bible study sessions, dis- cussion and recreational activi- ties will round out their day. REASONS MENTIONED -|munity which they glimpse so' become the teachers, _|nurses of the future. sons for the establishment of the camp. : --it will assist Canadians, both Indian and non-Indian, to know and understand each other; --It will involve overseer stu- dents so that they may get a truer and wider picture of Can- ada's current problems as well as become acquainted with Ca- nadians as people; --it will offer Indian Cana- dians a picture and an exper- jence of today's world com- rarely and enter so suddenly; --It will develop the thinking) and motives of those who may social workers, ministers, doctors and PERSONALS , ; In Mr. Catto's absence the church' service in. Solina was conducted by layman James Measures, former missionary- teacher to the Georgina Island Indians. ; . Mr. and Mrs, Jim Bowers and daughters, Lincolnton, North Carolina, visited the R, and C. Langmaid's, Mr. Bowers is at- tending the Lions Convention this week in Toronto. N. C. Wotten is a patient in Oshawa hospital. His many Apartment Complex Planned A proposed giant apartment complex -- to be built behind) the Rosslyn Shopping Plaza was unveiled Wednesday night be- fore Oshawa Planning Board. J. C. Stephenson, of Rosslyn Plaza Ltd.,-said that if rezon-|7 ing is approved, 276 suites would] / be housed in two 12-storey build- ings and one of five or six|/ storeys. He estimated the value of the development at $3,000,000, with an assessment of some) $1,800,000. The minimum rental for 3' one-bedroom unit will be "aronnd $135 a month," Mr. Stephenson said. LARGE TRACT Mr. Stephenson is seeking re- zoning for a large tract of land bounded by Fernhill boulevard to the east, Stephenson road north to the west and Rossland road west to the south. In discussing the proposal later, the board decided that Stephenson should appear be- fore council next month. If the project is approved, the board will order a public hearing for September. The developer said the "'open- ing up of the Stephenson road to GM, plus rapid growth in the area make it important that friends trust his health will Mr, Catto gave several rea- soon improve. a quality development be built. Singer Bobby Curtola, an STOMPIN' UP AN APPETITE who at 72, is a ballet instruc- a fame ce Reaction To Wasp Bite Not Unusual TORONTO (CP) -- Dr. H. B. Cotnam, Ontario's supervising coroner, said in an interview Wednesday persons who have a strong allergy to wasp venom that could prove fatal and do not know it are living under a cloud. "Thousands of people are bit- ten by wasps every summer," he said commenting on the death at Bobcaygeon last Sun- day of Raymond J. M. Munday, 35, of RR 3, Bowmanville. Mr. Munday was stung by a wasp at his summer cottage and was rushed to hospital where he died about three hours later. Dr. Cotnam said Mr. Mun- day's reaction to the insect bite 4\was not unusual in the records 4\of fatal insect stings. "I recall one case where a 4iman collapsed five minutes af- ter he was bitten," said Dr. Cotnam. "If medical attention LLORES ILLS OL IE YO TOT Rea ICM * Legion Picnics At Geneva Park A most enjoyable picnic was/Norma and John Norris, Elea- ntl st Goats POM Wik Pieteas due and Alfie Brise- Royal Canadian Legion and the|POls, J im ee ee : Hy ii 2 : if ae. 1 iyi L i E ag Ed F Ht af if i : : 3 3 i Bm Ss BS F Bas g g i =F me BR | Francis Muir; Six-year-old -- Davig Simard, Barry P: Billy Sawyer; Six-year-old --Carol Twaites, Janice Brenda Barnsley; Sever eight-year-old boys -- Michael Keyhoe, Danny Morency, Rich- ard Fraser; Seven and eight- year-old girls -- Nancy Mc- Quaid, Cindy DePratto, Joyce McGregor. Nine and 10-year-old boys -- Eric Hodgson, Colin Lockey, Danny Fourier. Nine and 10-year-old girls -- fg : : z if | i ? it 258 EF " : 3 Gi i ae F rg ee 3 ith ol 4 at fee many Stampede breakfasts had not been -given immedi- ately. he would have died in minutes." Munday at Peterborough Mon- day showed the man had died of a heart attack He was not known to have any allergies or Ellen Wilson, Lydia Bernacki, Sheila Snudden; 11 and 12-year- old boys -- Kerry Kellar, Joey Hungerford, Bradd Thompson; +" and 12-year-old girls -- Val- lery MacDonald, Dianne Taylor, Joanne Cory; 13 and 14-year-old boys -- Paul Bligdon, Ken De- Hart, Jerry Davey; 13 and 14 year-old girls--Linda Cory, Val- An autopsy performed on Mr. scramble, Everyone enj picnic supper after wi draw was made. The winners were: Bicycle, Bob Fryza Central Park south; radio, Joan Taylor; transistor radio, Harold Tubb, 215 Clark street; transistor radio, Architecturally, this will tie im entertainer at the Calgary tor, university student and held in Calgary during Stam- previous reactions to insect lery Edwards, Debby Westlake; 15-year-old and up boys--Don Kellar, Douglas Weeks, Paul McGovern. 15-year-old and up, girls -- Nora McQuoid, Dianne Dart, Carol Daniel; Boys, shoe race, under 10 years -- Danny Four- ier, Peter Taylor, Tom Taylor; Girls' shoe race, under 10 years -- Wendy DePratto, Carol Liv- ingston, Arlene Strong; Boys' shoe race, oyer 10 years -- Don Kellar, Joey Hungerford, Percy Fryza; Girls shoe race, over 10 years -- Joanne Dart, Ellen Wilson, Joyce Kingston; Boys' sack race -- Paul McGovern, Ken. DeHart, Douglas Weeks; Girls' sack race -- Carol Dan- iel, Wendy DePratto, Cathy Twaites; Girsl' sack race under 1° years -- Susan Bligdon, Jan- ice Manning, Carol Twaites. Boys and girls mixed wheel- barrow -- Joane Dart, Jeff Keys, Cathy Twaites, Steve Nor- ris, Carol Daniel, Kerry Kellar, Adult three-legged race bites. C. D. Miller, an Ottawa en- tomologist who works in the re- search branch of the central ex- perimental farm there, said a potent new type of black wasp mentioned in connection with the death of Mr. Munday was unlikely. Dr. W. D. Thomas of Bob- caygeon said today that no in- quest will be held into the death of the. 35-year-old Bowmanville farmer, CITY AND DISTRICT $225 DAMAGE A two-car collision at the in- tersection of King and Centre streets early Wednesday caused an estimated $225 damage. June L, Mitchell, 188 Alma street, was the driver of a nortebound vehicle which was involved in the accident with an eastbound car driven by Gerald W. Horsman, 200 King street west. Both cars suffered damage to the front ends. 4 FIRE ALARMS The Oshawa Fire Department responded to four fire calls Wednesday. A tree fire at King and Riverside was dealt with as was another tree fire at Lake Vista park. A car fire at the Fittings Ltd. parking lot was extinguished and a car fire at the Gene Motors Lid., Park road parking lot. Little damage was caused. NAMED T°) STAFF The appointment of Mrs. Audrey Durling to the full-time, permanent staf? of the Oshawa Business Col!ege has been an- nounced oy Mat>sm C. Barnett, Stampede and Mme, Olga honorary Indian princess, pede week. : Valda, a colorful Calgarian dance the twist before one of --(CP Wirephoto) Traffic Court Principal Docket Heavy Acquitted Scugog street, Bowmanville, was Of Forgery withdrawn at the request of the GUELPH (CP) -- Donald Crown. A charge of making an improper left turn laid against H, C. Ross, 525 Richmond/qytt, a 53-year-old high school street east, was also dismissed. principal charged with three counts of forging Grade. 13 ex- $100. AND COSTS amination papers for the bene- Norman Mills, 496 St. Law-/rit of his son, was acquitted of rence street, was fined $100./the charges Wednesd y and costs with the option of 15|.ounty court jury after an hour days in the county jail on al/and 45 minutes of deliberation, charge of failing to remain at) Tutt, a teacher for 30 years, the scene of an accident. The/had pleaded not guilty to the charge arose out of incident/charges which arose after Jon June 7,-when the accused's car|Gregg Murray, 19, appealed to struck the Mill street bridge|the department of education af- ter receiving 'a failing mark in over the Oshawa Creek. hat he|#n English literature exam writ- Mills told the court that ton ak ta ae es ok believed that it was not neces- sary to report accidents in which|heard by Judge W. S. Lane. the damage was less than $100. Pind gage ge cece Police testimony revealed that had bean. ewittiad to that oF the car suffered an estimated B $450. damage. ruce Tutt, 19. It was also dis- Frank Aylward, 350 Dove- covered that corrections had dale drive, Whitby, was fined|vern, made, on the | younger $25. and costs or five days on Fretch authies papate in| ent a charge of failing to yield), viting different from his own right of way. The charge was Both Murray and Bruce Tutt laid as the result of a motoriyore students at Fergus and pipe al he eg Sgr Be , " senior Tutt is principal, at the A $25. fine and costs was also|time the exams pn written. levied against Willi Petri of/They now are students at the Cobourg who appeared charged/University of Western Ontario. with the same offence. The ac-| During the trial, which cused's failure to yield thejopened Monday, two handwrit- right of way at Albert street/ing experts from the attorney- and First avenue, also caused/general's department testified an accident. they thought the handwriting on $25. CosTs the exam corrections was that with the existing shopping plaza." Mr. Stephenson said the larg- er buildings would house fami- lies while the smaller would be for "adults only." "DECK" PARKING The whole development will feature "deck"' parking which will partially screen off the rear of the shopping centre. Planning Director G. A. Wandless feared that rezoning procedures and a public. hear- ing "could hold up this large development tetween six to eight months." Hearing Planned On Plaza The Oshawa Planning Board Wednesday decided to hold a public hearing on a proposed $200,000 shopping plaza for the north west corner of King street east and the Town Line road. John Riznek, of Riznek Con- struction, was seeking a zoning! change from R2A (residential) to C3 (commercial) for a lol 239 feet wide by 223 feet deep. He told the board he had lease guarantees for a 5,200 square- foot. supermarket building, a bank and a drug store, and the remaining 'few stores will soon be filled'. Mr. Riznek said the whole lot would be paved and there would be parking spaces on the King street east side for 77 cars. Since there is no board meet- ing in August the hearing will likely be held in September. of Canadian Tire; Brian Thomp- son, A Mr. X contest was held with the drawing of a mystery num- ber. Kendsl Johnston, was the Lucky Mr. X. The dance which usually fol- lows the picnic, was held Satur- day night at the Legion Hall. Canadian Corps Picnic Success Unit 42 of the Canadian Corps Association recently held its annual picnic at Waltona Park in Newcastle. With over 600 persons at the event, :t was one of their largest picnics ever. Bob Arnold enterta:nment chairman, was in charge of the picnic, whi'e George Paterson announced the different events. The races and sports events were in charge of Vera C'aus and Mike Tureski. The Corps File and Drum Band enter- tained throughout the afternoon. A softball game between the members and the executives, was won by the member: 23-3. Reg Welsh pitched all the way with the members. Bob Arnold and Frank Davis were the los- ing pitchers tor the executive. WOMEN VICTORIOUS The women of the Corps won a tug-ofwar against the men. when they tied their end of the Helen Lewis and Shirley Mor- riss, Beth Heod. Tank race for boys 10 and 11 -- Fred Ogden, Jack shearer ard Ricky Brocks and Gary Foreman. Tank race for girls 12 and 13 -- Janet Morris, Vicky Pacfitt and Don- na Whiteman. Tank race for boys 12 and 13 -- Ron Pacfitt, Ted Boivan ana Ron Wecks. Shoe scramble -- Lioyd and Esther Whiteman, Ken and Chris Greentree, Frank and Olga Bainoski. The egg toss was won by Dot and Art Kitchen. The men's and boys' Three Jegged race was wo by Mike and Danny 'Tureski. Father Files Damage Suit The death of an Oshawa teacher, John Partland in a sailing accident on Balsam Lake in July 1963, has resulted in a suit being filed by his father, George Partland, of Toronto, against the Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario. Mr. Partland claims that a high tension wire, strung. be- tween two islands and the main- land on the lake in the Kawar- thas, acted as a menace to sailing and was responsible for his son's death, ~ John Partland, a 21-year-old English teacher at the Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institute Justices of the Peace F. H. Fayle and C. G. Femia pre- sided over Oshawa Traffic Court Wednesday when remands were granted to the following: Joseph Frederick Cochrane, RR 1, Enniskillen, was re- manded until Aug. 19 on a charge of driving left of the center line; Michael H. Crosby, 209 Kendall avenue, until Aug. 5, on charges of careless driv- ing and following too closely; and Kenneth J. Hickey, 120 Mill street, until July 22, on a charge of careless driving. A charge of careless driving laid against William John Neill, 305 King street west, was dis- missed and a charg e of driving left of centre of the highway laid against Charles Read, 135 Area Youth Will Visit Saskatchewan Gary Jeffrey, RR 3 Bowman- ville, will fly from Malton Air- port next tuesday to Saskat-| chewan. where he will be the guest of 4-H club members and their parents for a two week period. Gary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stevyen Jeffrey, was selected as one of the Ontario 3-H club members for his outstanding Bury St. Edmunds in Eng- land this year celebrates the 750th anniversary of the meet- ing of the barons who helped draw up the basic freedoms listed in the Magna Carta. Just a Minute . +» If you are planning @ business trip it will pey you to eal! DONALD TRAVEL and let them meke elf the errangements for you. 668-3304 your beer supply with cooling What with thirsty hot summer weekend: parched friends and neighbours dropping in, would do well to keep a goodly supply of Beer chilled and ready. This is beer summer. Ontario's light-tasting brew, beer, all the way down. O'KEEFE The Ways and Meats Com- mittee held a special draw for members. Mrs. Lioyd Whiteman won a chaise lounge, while a coleman stove was won by H. M. Mack A special prize was donated to Mr. Pacfett, who at 73 was the oldest veteran at the picnic, by Bryce Smith, stev- ard of the Royal Canadian Legion in Whitby. SPORTS RESULTS Prize winners in the various events were: of the older Tutt. Tank race, girls 5 years -- participation in 4-H club work in Bond and Division streets also Kathleen Mocton, Laurie Judge and Terry Mack. Tank race for boys five years -- Milton Mor- rissey, Douglas Claus, Leslie Claus. Tank race for girls six and seven -- Diana Churchard, Nancy Welsh, and Cindy Lloyd. Tank race for boys six and seven -- Ron Boivan, Raymond Carroll and Danny Tureski. Tan race for girls eight and nine -- Starr Moriss, Rita Weeks, and June Claus. Tank race for boys eight and 9 -- Lenny Eldrigge, David Larfitt and Richard Ding- man. Tank race for girls 10 and in Oshawa, was sailing in a was the scene of an accident CGT, supetnx'ag principal and CITES DIFFERNCES proprietor She wil! teach prim- boat with two friends when the high tension wire. He and Miss Margaret Woods, overboard when a fire started afterwards, and 11 -- Weather Sandford, mast of the craft struck the 21, jumped on board. Kenneth Tuckey, 22, stayed aboard to fight the fire. On returning to the boat, Mr. Partland 'lapsed into uncon- sciousness and died shortly TORPEDOES HIT Eighty-one vessels were sunk off the North Carolina coast in 1943 by German submarines during the Second Wor!d War. WOODBINE ENTRIES FRIDAY, JULY 10 accent FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,200, "Mid- land", maidens, three-year-olds, foaled In Canada, 6 furlongs. All Canadian, Gomez 120 Leo's Yingel, No Boy 117 Diamond Pete Cuthbertson XXX116 Drifting Heather, No Boy 11 Bive Boottee, Harris X110 Malty's Brownle, No Boy 115 Well Now, 'Burton 112 Vinyard, Walsh 117 A---S. Rotenberg entry Farmer Hit By Bullet PICKERING (Staff) -- An 82- year-old Pickering district man is in Ajax-Pickering Hospital today with a 'bullet or pellet wound in his right leg, midway between hip and knee. Pickering Township Police said John G. Smith, Rosebank road north, was hit late Wednes- day afternoon while on his own property, "by an unknown person,"' The A-P hospital administra- tor said Mr. Smith has not been operated on yet. He would not say wheter an operation is planned, He described the wound as "'not serious." Mrs. Smith said her husband was working in a wooded area Durham county. ning poultry team in 1961 and was 5th in the potato club com- petition in 1963 held in Guelph. ville Agricultural School having been active in the various clubs and activities on the KAS cam- wyill live at homes of other 4-H club members, visit meetings and take part in other activities. vincial 4-H club exchange with the Royal Bank of Canada pay- ing expenses. WESTERN VISITOR will be host to Miss Margaret Steer, Stocktown, Manitoba from July 15-27. She will stay at the homes of Lois and Kathryn Mc- Holm of Welcome, and Sharon He was a member of the win- He is a graduate of Kempt- us. : While in Saskatchewan, he This is the second inter-pro- The Durham County 4-H. club was levied on James Hallowell, In his address to the jury, de- fence counsel Arthur Martin saiq testimony of the handwrit- ing experts--the only evidence against his client--was only opinion evidence, and there had been substantial differences in the two opinions, he said. Judge Lane said in his charge to the jury: "This charge has some peculiar significance in that it is not only an ordinary charge of forgery, but a charge involving a profession from which we expect justice." When the verdict was an. nounced Tutt's wife, Helen, mo- mentarily bit her lip to fight back the tears and then broke into a smile. Her son Bruce, whose exam papers had come under close scrutiny during the trial, had tears in his eyes. June 3, when Anthony Silvestri, 659 Cartier 'avenue, failed to yield the right of 'way. Another $25. fine plus costs with no time to pay was levied. Tauno Johan Backstrom, 215 Toronto avenue, was fined $35. and costs with the option of five days jail when charged with failing to come to a full streets June 14. Robert Wainwright of Mag: netewan, Ont., was also charged with the full stop offence and was fined $35. and costs or five days. Wainwright's failure to observe the law caused an accident at Albert and Drew streets June 15. Another $25. fine plus costs RR 1, Orono, who disobeyed a ary business machines opera- tion, boocke»g and payroll i) Gregg Shothard and development filing ovrocedure, speed rocedure, Special Weekly Holiday -- BREWED FOR SUMMER THIRST Message To Members Of CHAMBERS FOOD CLUB 97 52 52 44 84 84 84 58 And now soft drinks In eons at new low prices. traffic signal at King street and Stevenson's road June 5. Tamblyn, Orono. Right Chief, No Boy 120 at the rear of their half-acre The misdemeanor also caused a collision. Miss Pat Knox, Hampton, has Lawrence D. Garrison, 442 maternity NINA RICCI PARIS 9 been awarded a junior farmer travelling scholarship to Alber- ta, She is now visiting juntor farmers in Alberta and will re- main until the end of this week. Miss Knox has a record of 28 4-H club protects completed, Mr. Possum, Walsh 120 Wanless Park, No Boy 120 Deb's David, No Boy 1 Sun Gleam, Turcotte Royal Picture, McComb 115 sprit Gai, Gordon 320 Plain John, Fitzsimmons 120 Xalapa Curry, No Boy 120 Also Eligible: Tartrazine, No Boy 115. FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,600 "Valpar- aiso" Allowances Two-year-olds, Foaled in Canada. 5 Furs, Expressed, No Boy 119 Whirling Rich, No Boy A-122 Spotted Flyer, Dittfach 122 |Young Fashion, No Boy 114 Northern Doll, No Boy A-119 Laid oye Boy 1.9 ering Maid, Fitzsimmons 119 SECOND ACE -- Purse $1,900, "Fon-|A-C. Smythe entry i 2: tis waretney.. It is believed the area is faine"' ($2500) claiming, three-year-olds (QUINE ' 6 tu restricted for hunting purposes, Ridge oes No Boy 120 SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2400 "'Glen- Cartersvi Mother Wants dood itd vale' ($6000) vUgylanJ Three-year-olds Potts 116 A Healthy Baby One and one léth miles Amaloy, Gomez '18 Boy Lost, Harris X111 After Clouds,: Walsh 111 Miss Shepperton, No Boy 105 Falls Way, No Boy 16 SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) -- Sherri Finkbine, centre of con- siderable international contro- versy when she had an abor- tion two years ago after taking the drug thalidomide, doesn't Fleet Hawk, Fitzsimmons 113 SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2,700 "Glen. care whether her fifth child is a boy or girl. boro" Allowances. Three-year-cids Fouled in Canada One Mile (Turf Course) Chervil Boy, No Boy 116 Brief Wina, Gomez 116 "T want a healthy, normal baby," said the 31 - year - old Phoenix television personality who is expecting in January. lot, She said she and a neighbor were at the front of the house and heard a shot. "He walked to the house and called to me to help him," said Mrs. Smith. "That's the first I knew he was hurt." Simcoe street south, was fined $75. and costs or seven days jail for his failure to produce proof of insurance on his ve- ev on May 30, or since that late. CUSTOM-MADE fashions } | Comfortable, cool, and styl- ish . . . this describes the distinctive new maternity fashions now evailable et Black's, 2 & 3 piece e@ SUITS .... from 10.95 Crisp, Cool Cotton @ SHIFT DRESSES from 5.95 from 2.98 from 4.98 from 3.98 from 3.98 from 2,98 102 3 apply tailored-to-measure slipcovers . , . ° lovely selection of fabrics to choose DRAPES @® BROADLOOM FREE ESTIMATES ES TH HOWARD DRAPERI 926 SIMCOE NOR' 725-3144, There Are Special Benefits For All Eligible: Wilihooks, Harris X112; No Boy 115; Count , Le + Wedded Bliss, Harris X101; Pad- No Boy 120; Secret Star, 3, THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,200 "Hall- , maidens, three-year-olds, foaled in Cenade (Division of Ist), 6 furlongs, Bie, No Boy 115 Sutell i; @ TOPS @ SLIMS ..... @ SKIRTS .... @ SURFERS ... @ SHORTS ... i Avec Vous, Walsh A-111 Return Trip, Fitzsimsnons 121 My Valentine, Gordon 11° Marathon Runner, Walsh A-119 Fast Answer, Dittfach 119 A-Windfields Farm entry BIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,000 "3:ym- mond" ($2500) Claiming Three-year-olds and up. One ond one iéth miles .Marshall Turf Course) z g . Niagara Drift, No Boy 119 Vogel's Victor, Dalton 116 Charlie's Folley, McComb 113 Polycell, No Boy 116 Peter Wrack, Sutcliffe XXX103 Dezory, Fitzsimmons *08 Gramp's Pride, No Boy 113 Gray Dean, Burton 116 Trust Him, Leblanc 113 Leton, McComb 119 The Avenue, Robinson 111 [Call Me Charl'e, No Boy 113 Also Eligible: Prosecutor wnd, No 116; Dalarco, Harrison 108; Crystal Fire, Shuk 111; Xerxes, Ditffach 116; Plucky Crest,Harris X111 X-5 ibs. APP ALW Cisimed XX-7 Ibs APP ALW Claimed XXX-10 Ibs, APP ALW Claimed Post 2 pm, All Grand, R VW ogers Sky Porte, Leblanc X10. Also Eligible: Ornery Fioe, 5. is 120; Jazz Round, McComb RACE -- Purse $2,200 "Ever. (sm) claiming, three-year-olds al Shuk- 117 Field Triel. No Boy A-123 Lady B. Fast, 19 No Boy mother of four, had taken the Boy| tranquillizer early in her preg- Mrs. Finkbine, known as Sherri Chessen to Phoenix TV viewers, confirmed Wednesday night that she is in her third month of pregnancy. She was reluctant, however, to make further comments. Two years ago Mrs. Finkbine, nancy and was 24 months along when she learned the drug was causing fhe birth of severely deformed babies in Eu- Tope. BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN For personal use or for @ ACADIAN Other Company use ere * Model 1 ' @ PONTIAC defi scents e@ BUICK No insurence costs . . . Ne meintenence costs gone on one or twe year lecse items . . MILLS AUTO LEASE TD. PHONE 723-4634 v 266 KING ST. WEST " Request » »» One rete covers Phone er come ie Shop In Air Conditioned Comfort BLACK'S 7 @ Lower Level @ LADIES' WEAR LTD. '2 Simcoe North---725-1912 Open Fri. till 9 p.m. } 28 KING ST. EAST PHONE 723-4621