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' ‘Wmfi; mag In olde_Pttt, Credit lt has I beautiful natural har- iu at the mouth of the Credit Riv. which is a constant bee- hin at ylchting activity trom 0. tggttatttt ot May to October To m north Ind the west in Pal and Hutu: Counties, tish- h -mttty with I papal-- u- " ht our - Rating hit a M an“ won or Metro. Petit" Mlo, the commercial- -i6-tial community has only m with induluiu. LPel’hlpl For! Credit may correctly be all“ to: lack it better Horas, I -tmunitrwhieh In: song. tttlag, to onu- omen: - - Call Lokuhore Carpet Cleaners FOR COMPLETE 3.ttio "" us: a beauty lmhnont a! Which"! human a rug donning un- vteer-ro-tre...we-rerorrtttet , yonjavgl'l Mod n. More - will cn_. 9:213" ~36 tl/ I. "ll than your nll-Io-nll broad. Iool riglllol 1itit _ thar skill-d MchnicL ans no" in the mom- ing and by tuning your wall-roman oar- p-tina Is sparkling clean and may fer ~w u. le. in good in fume locouons, n M g . mu, 1ter,',','el'df and mtg: grounds are -tetttty '1 . WIII- emlkm, and " m some " Nat m IN Mu'buuutul lull: for the stung en- . h- .11- Iran ttf MetrCitttusiast. LAKESHORE CARPET CLEANERS 1:7 QUEEN ST. " PORT CREMT CR. 8-6123 Small Town r-theart Port Atmosphere . Gar as yum of mrierv-e a your . shin repe‘ior ran hr m!“ In" ad oil Mm . Ch-coersfmrrrosrwderi, &ntagks At cmfemoorarv mm»: 't00_w.atrrttme-tttretert-.-- 1'tiieefritt-tttit---m-- --4tqqtthtq a m m oil mm. T ’ . on your carers ham our wide rangp of rirh fabric: from teautiful Wm» drtmahs h contmoorlry texrures all m the mm fshron (Mud _ rot, my shop " hang I "med Mower raiesman will ca” at ymr convenience. W decorating my! and free nhma‘e wirNmt drlgarct thar 25 yuan of carrier“ As mm guaranmcs of subduction aeer' awn repe‘rer ran hv awed to your compme ad: and the " _-., A .. A KIN GSWAY STUDIOS s# - DMPIIIES AND IUGS tt in difficult to list in order of importance the number ot real and tangible and: that this town has because there In so many. Perhaps priority should ho given to the tttet Port Credit'? land are: is only slightly out I Aquare mile. The town has Lake Ontario far Its front door and railway line at its back door, tht the east, west and north It is bordered by Toronto Town- ship. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE OUR FURNITURE Rlit()lliiRlliii A. -.- a.” _ This space limit restricts ex-'to Haman and Toronto via .. .. ' ...,, - --= We'll clean your up- holstery . . . right when it is! Oar oo-the-sri cleaning service w o r k s wonders for upholsvery. And your, furniture is r e a d y for use again the next day? Try us and see. Coll 278-6123. tttget' ping. go to the show and avail The recently completed Fed- themselves of other community eral dock terminal handled 210,- services which are not available 000 tons of packaged lake freight m more rural parts of the town- last year. Canada Steam Ship ship. {Lines has been using these fa- At the same time Port Credit- cilities since it opened a year ers are muted to participate iniago, According to one animal, many ot the township's recrea-4C.S.L. moved from Toronto due tion activities which cover " to the chaos along the Toronto any m the area many ot the townshsp people do their shop- pmg. go to the show and avail themselves of other community services which are not available in more rural parts of the town- ship. Port Credit has also a double edged benefit by being sur- rounded by Toronto Twp. Being the most densely settled commu- Making Schools! Look Like Home) railroad, Highway Two and by water. And immediately north of town IS the Queen Elizabeth Way. However. there are mu two directions Port Credit n 1011:; Up m the at with high me apartments and out into the lake with Island parks. Port Credit's transportation sex-Hues tor both people and freAght are among the best In the province. The town is linked by Virginia ltherinm " you could look into a crystal ball at a typical school in our area of the year 2,000, chances are you‘d recogmze what it was from the outside, but would find the interior. far different from either your recollections, or your expectations. panama of industry and law sub- divisions but a the “In. time It gives much stability to the can- munity by humming its Inc. tor tured purpoles rather than bung forced to constantly in- crease them to meet ever' in, creasing demands for more serv- ices. With the increased recognition of children's different abilities youd probably find small, aus- :ere rooms with a minimum of distractions for slow-learning children while, for those who ienm quickly. there would be large rooms with individual study desks, or maybe even cubi- cies, conference table, library and reference areas and an area for experimental work. It's also forecast that large spaces, such as auditorium and cafeterias, which are presently used for perhaps 10 per cent of the school time, could. by use of partitions, serve the school more effectively. To make the interior of the school fit the abilities of the chil- dren standard size classrooms be- come a thing of the past. Rooms of the required size would be created by moveable non-bearing walls. . Speaking to the Ontario De- partment of Education's confer- ence on school design last Sep- tember, Etobicoke's superintend- ent of public schools, Dr. Ken- neth F. Prueter, on the subject of moveable partitions pointed out On the east bank of the Credit 'River sits a modern library. a baseball diamond and in arena. The land for these three com- mumty centres was neither owned nor purchased by the town. It was created by dump- mg fill Into a 13 acre swamp at the side of the river. The arena cost $300,000 to build and the library $125,000, but 1t is evident that the vast majority of towns- people thought of them both as worthwhile projects. What has the town Itself 1c- cdmplised in recent yoga: H that "while it itt clear that divisi- bility costs more than non-divin- ibility, the overall effect is to diminish the cost, increase the utilization and accommodate more sensitively the kind of ‘academic arrangement consider- ed desirable". Thu ig mention“! to show the town's people have the beat of two worlds. The town has serv- Ice. that can't be beaten any- where in Ontario with a tax rate just two-thirds that of Toronto Twp. The Port Credit maiden- tial rate in 1963 was 62 mill; tnd the commercial 68.87. The "ba- sic" mill rate for the township " as and 95 respectively. most every conceivdth loot} and hobby that calf beytouqht at Something else that makes sense to many educators is the provision of portable classrooms -- to meet temporary conditions. Edmonton is the one city that has done this and made sure portable classrooms are equal in standards to permanent classrooms. NEED GADGETS Some of the ideas they (a may be inronrorated into the lac-l drool buiidtne program which thin mr will total “0.840.591 in m public and muddy school mpemivu. But new mama]: and new “as are being studied. Dw- The foregoing is 3mm of the current thinking in ochool con- Mon. Higher initial coat make "mqttaote at now 1-m- " lbw than would likely be "luiune ”hook both In ti, onto and New Yuri State to .0 what has been done that in m Ind different in culmination. Schools, like homes, are Inv- quiring some fascinating gadgets that were not available a few years back - video tape record- ers, language labs containing au- dio tape recorders, overhead pro- ieets which project on!» a screen behind the teacher the sketches he makes on a pad in front of h i m; teaching machines for which specific subject matter will be programmed in order that students may confront and leam it at their own rate; the Synchro reader that brings into reality the talking book from which one child or many may learn through both eye and ear. Windows or not, that', another question? There are me wln- dowless schools. There are others, like North Albion Collegiate, with fewer window: than has been usual in school construction It would seem in thin regard that tomorrow's school. in this pan of the world will come somewhere between my: glam hean that seems so incon- gruous in this ellmnte and the cormyletelr windowlm strut tum trdvocated by some - tech, Dr, Pruner likes windows. He believes windowless I e h 00 1 ' "elirttiottte from the lift of my children a pricelm heritage, namely the chance to feel during their tschool day. I deep sense of personal relationship with be world d trees. [run and blue sky”. _ Another trend is to make the schools look a little more like home. Take carpeting, for in- stance. schools which have in- stalled it (and there are some nearby in New York State) have found the initial cost higher than standard floor covering but the maintenance costs lower. New forms and surfaces are being used, such as the ciwul-r design of Lansdowne school in Toronto. Teachers want their classrooms to be more functional with space for coats provided in the hall and classroom walls to be covered either by chalkboard or pin-w space. has to be found in the schools that will be built, And as me- chanisms come generally to be necessary aids to teaching and administration. expenditures for equipment will grow larger in proportion to the cost of the building shell. These are just some of the new tools for learning for which space WINDOWS? my!” When Port Credit was tourui-llhenl," stated Mr. Brown. ed over 100 years ago, it ”-1 On so foot lots he suggests re- quired its name trom the Indians isidents consider trees like Moun- who came down the river to tain Ash. Little Leaf Linden, or trade. When they wanted goadsiCanada's Centennial Tree the but dd not have the money, the A 1 me y Flowering Crabapple. merchant would extend credit Juniperus are ideal for small Iota and thus the name. Port Credit because they can be trimmed. has gone a long way since then. Foundation planting with a The Mn Two things are on the drawing boards for the town's future right now. These are plans at the Port Credit Branch ot the Canadian Letion to add a $100,- 000 to $150,000 addition to their [Anon Hall, The other is a mu- nicipal works project going un- der the name of a "tive year plan" that town council 15 now contemplating This project will widen, straighten and repave streets, and lay new sidewalks and curbs. wamhmt. no company nm- Nora I“ pawns during the shipping lawn. EPA!“ CANADA PAINT M. LTD. I LONG (“WA/6 0041/” 2998 BLOOR ST. WEST -.. TORONTO mortars titttiit flagellum? I )o ONLY ELECTRIC HEATING GIVES YOU CUSTOM COMFORT. You can dial exactly the temp- enature you want for any room in the house. That's because electric heating offers you a thermo. stat in every room. If you want it warmer in the living room you don't make things uncomfortable in the kitchen and you don't waste heat throughout the house. The " is more healthful with elee- tric heating - - dry or stifling. THE WORLD’S CLEANEST HEATING SYSTEM. With the possible exception of sunllght, electrle heating is the cleanest in the world. Because it doesn't burn fuel, it cannot create dot, not, smoke or dirt of any kind and it's completely Odo urIess. YOU GET MORE LIVING SPACE. Because electric heating doesn't need a furnace you have all that extra space in the basement as extra living area. THE LONG-TERM ECONOMY OF ELECTRIC HEATING PROVES THAT IF YOU ARE BUILDING A NEW HOME, WHATEVER THE SIZE, THERE IS NO REASON WHY YOU SHOULD SETTLE FOR ANYTHING LESS THAN THE CUSTOM-COMFORT SAFETY AND CLEANLINESS OF THE HEATING SYSTEM THAT IS REVOLUTIONIZING MODERN LIFE. ALL OVER ETOBICOKE ELECTRIC HEATING IS "ON THE GROW" ELECTRIC HEATING REVOLUTIONIZES MODERN LIVING!! HEK'iED AREA __ - "at.1963, I I-r- -- HEAT‘NG COSTS 1962 PR‘NLEDJ Ph"""'" -- BUNGALOW OF 2917 SQUARE FEET or A _ -g A man ttt tgal-sas/a"""""' -lb"'r _ PR\NCESS ANNE MANOR _.. -- osetq" sauna reap} 'rtitrer 752‘ 31 I i ' war" rr. , ' ' A" l' Fr', "7 auat t "iiikas'st2 _rbads'6e PHONE BE. 3-9341 KINGSWAY BRANCH Many people admire the Blue Spruce for its color and texture, "These trees are native of Color- ado, they will grow " feet I year and become too tall for small lots to accommodate them," stated Mr. Brown. Giant Trees On Small Lot Mistake Homeowners Make Giving yaw an: homo pemu~ mg with shrubs and trem ll important, but don't be in too much of: hurry to no the piants flourilh or the you may tind your-sell in Nubia, warns A, I Brown, In executive with Sheri- dan Nurseries. "A tree is importapt," he aid, but the desire tor We and priv acy lures homeowners to c1100.; trees like the Bott Maple, Willow or Poplar They give adequate shade, hut on I "nail lot these lug: trees eventually root. up lawns, block sewers and crack concrete. In the but few years there hul been great progress in the qual- ity of sod, he said. There is goodl nursery sod available tor I few; pennies more than meadow sod.’ Most new homes in our Ire- arei welded. therefore, the homeown-; er has only to spread a good) humus. I Soils in these are” are of a great variety ind it is difficult to say what ia beat for the [en- However if the homeowner wishes to plant his shrubs. by the house, he had better m the soil with humus or even "place it. "The soil mixttttthehou" is the wort on the property due to hme from cement and other building marina." Mr. Brawn suggested. varietvtteahru1tsorhrd-hAr tobreaeu.thelinesottttettouse anddreaaitur,hraaid. it E A L T O I 3399 Lake Shore Blvd. W., Long Branch 259-9639 Come in and look of picture! of out 300 home- in our new showroom . . . For personal sen-Vic. m or call H. G. PORRITI' ”559.65 TED TKACHYK KARL STANLEY CARL PORRITT HECTOR G. PORRITT inlest rent money in eral no: of was! um In said. Mr. Brown suggested a hm- owner and a lamb of " soil Mr mini: to the W! of Jltrrtieuiture It oaeerN Put or 'the Ontario College at Agricul- ture at Guelph, Ont. As for nowerg ideal for tons. Experts in every phase of the moving business, your furniture handled like it was our own. Kingsuay Movers Our only bod-an in ”in! 763-4459 Anytime MOVING? Fully Insured