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«) The decking of the concrete and set on pi vent the cracking seei other pools The decks the pool which is 8: inches long and 42 with marked lanes fo tion. The deck is in rounded by a Lundy f« The pool is 25â€" th, and is suitat standards _ comp large enough for eool off on a t water, with ano ning on the conc in the nearby pa ming hole", and is a far ery from the muddy waters of the Lake Ontario® tributaries. The pool has so many modern innovations and improvements it is almost an engineering marvel of the modern world. ‘The Sanelli Swimming Pool, in Richmond Gardens, now open to the public of the community, is the last word in the "ole swimâ€" ming hole", and is a far ery INDIAN MAIDENS. Kathey Kean, and Evelyn Jolly, Day Camp leaders for the Etobicoke Recreation Dept., present a picture of charm that Minnehaha and Pocahontas would have a hard time WATCH OUT... THERE‘S AN INJUN BEKIND EVERY T The Sanelli Pool â€" Cleanest In America ‘*SQUAW*‘ WENDY JONES AND "PAPOOSE" AT ALBION GAR DENS INDIAN WEEK, 25â€" metres in itable for OI mpetitions. _ for 500 perse a hot day i inother 4000 . feet wide for compet 82 fee tres in lengâ€" for Olympic ons. Tt is eparâ€" | debr s all preâ€" RETURNING WARRIORS LINE UP FOR ‘*FRESHIES‘ AFTER POW â€" WwoOwW he d debris. body a and bacteria f water by dr ducts at the p With so many people expected to use the pool the filtering sysâ€" tem has been improved over that used in other pools in Canâ€" ada, and three systems have been combined to make the watâ€" er the cleanest on the continent. The filtering of the water is accomplished by running it over metal and nylon leafs, in a sixâ€" glc he Sanel place rla from m run the top of the The shallow end is separated ‘@ it off into | by a rope from the deep spots, top. The skimâ€" | and life guards are on duty durâ€" a perfected by }ing swim hours to provide the acting Limited. | pool with absolute safety. old style of | _ John Finch. Pool Director for _ and allowing | Etobicoke acted as consultant own the deck for the Sanelli company. w beating, They were taking part in ‘Inâ€" dian Week‘ at Albion Gardens, where youngsters from Etobicoke had a week of thudding tomâ€"toms, Indian dances, warpaint, and ‘tribal‘ competition. ‘em removes mmereial oils, he top of the it off into The pool itself:is filled with 190,000 gallons of water, but 75 per cent of the pool is shallow. from three to four feet deep, for the children and beginners. For divers and deep water enthusâ€" iasts the north end of the pool slopes rapidly to 11 feet six inches. Also the pool is kept clean by chlorine which is added autoâ€" matically. The three methods of cleaning the pool, complimented by the powerful vacuum cleanâ€" ers which suck dirt from the pool floor, have not been dupliâ€" cated by any other pool in either North or South America. and assure clean water at ,all times. gutters Each of the tribes presented a special dance or enacted a triâ€" bal legend before the council. Especially worthy of note was the Dance of the White Caribou done by the Ojiboway tribe unâ€" der the leadership of Evelyn Jolly. When little Robert, playâ€" ing the part of an attacking panâ€" ther, was beaten repeatedly by feinted blows of the caribou he fnally called out in desperation, "Okay, okay, I‘m dead‘" Also, the shy little six and seven year old girls of the Comanche tribe under the leadership of the Sue Fitchett did an admirable perâ€" formance of a dance to ask the blessings of Gitche Manitou on their children. Since all tribes spoke a difâ€" ferent language the Chief ended the Powâ€"Wow by leading the Inâ€" dians in sign language: "May the Great Spirit make the sun rise â€" in _ your _ heart. With this our council is ended." Yes, Indian Week was a busy one for all the campers. Besides making costumes and learning Indian dances, tribe campsites were fixed up with all the comâ€" forts of Indian home such as tables. grass mats and fireplacâ€" es. Tom Maginn‘s tribe built Following this invocation, the Medicine Man related the story of how the Algonquin tribe was created and how it came to have game, fish and corn to susâ€" tain life. A puff of smoke was blown to each of the important spirits to beseech their fovor: To Muckâ€" aeena, mother earth, asking her to bring food; to Wakonda, the great spirit of the skies, that he would smile upon the council fire; to Okayaga, the North wind spirit, that he would not send his cold winds down; to Wataga. the spirit of the West wind, that he might bring his rains to make the crops grow; to Wazeyata, the spirit of the South wind, that he would not bring heat and dry up the crops and the water; to Yayohinyunâ€" pata, the East wind spirit, that he would, with the help of the West wind, bring warm weather to make the crops grow. The Powâ€"Wow was an exciting event for these pintsized Indiâ€" ans. Klaus Emmaneel, the Great Chief of the Algonquins, the host tribe, emerged from his teeâ€" pee to welcome all the tribes and bid them be seated. Tom Maginn, a second chief, thanked the Fire Spirit for lighting the council fire. The Medicine man, Jim Tracy, purified the chief‘s headress over the flames and placed it on the head of the kneeling chief. Then the peace pipe, lit by a burning stick from the fire,. was presented to the Great Chief. A hundred youngsters, leaders, and â€" six â€" counselorsâ€"inâ€"training were all decked out in full Inâ€" dian regalia. Headbands and feathers, Indian dresses, breechâ€" clouts, tomahawks, bows and arâ€" rows, beautiful beaded jewelry, war paint, and even papooses â€" no effort was spared because the children made their own costumes. Last week was Indian Week at Kipl_ing_ Heights Day Camp. But They‘re Friendly Redskins So We Have Been Told . . . Maybe by Jean Haughey Shhhh! The Indians are in council. To the beat of the tomâ€"tom a silent procession of braves and squaws apâ€" proached the sacred council circle. Tribes from all over North America were present: the Algonquins, three Iroquois tribes, the Mohawks, the Hurons, the Sioux, the Apache, the Cheyenne, the Comanche, the Ojiboâ€" way and the Kootna . offices. The selection of trainess is the responsibility of the N.E.S. office and the school. ttaponsiMilty F. W. MINKLER MRS. ISOBEL WALKER DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION CHAIRMAN ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Applicant must be registered with a National Employâ€" ment Service Office in Ontario and have a Grade 9 education or its equivaient. A subsistence allowance and/or unemployment insurance benefits will be paid while applicant is on course. A travel allowance will be granted to those attending from outside Toronto, These courses are open to residents of Ontario, Interested persons should direct en%-lrlu to and make application at their local National Employment Service FOR Typists and Clerical Workers 16â€"week course Machinist â€" Operators up to 40â€"week course Starting Date: August 20, 1962 CANADIAN VOCATIONAL TRAINING PROGRAMME THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO IN COOPERATION WITH THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA AND THE BOARD OF EDUCATION FOR THE TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK WILL PROVIDE TRAINING AT BATHURST HEIGHTS SECONDARY SCHOOL 640 Lawrernce Avenue West Toronto Before Indian Week were Pioâ€" neer Week, Pirate Week, Robin Hood Week and Olympic Week, Many campers have returned for Nature Weck and a large registration is expected â€" next week. the last week, for another Indian Week. The climax to the camp season will come next Friday (August _ 17) _ when _ Kipling Heights and Riverview Camps will go to Summeriea Camp for the Great Powâ€"Wow. For a weekly fee of seven dollars any child in Etobicoke between the ages of 7 and 14 can attend Kipling Heights, Riverview or Summerlea, _ the _ three Day Camps operated on a weekly basis by the Etobicoke Recreaâ€" tion Department. Bus service is provided from various schools in the township. Registration is still open at the Etobicoke Recâ€" reation _ Office, 550 Burnamâ€" thorpe rd. Phone BE 14161. On Tuesdays and Thursdays the campers enjoy an hour of supervised swimming at Etobiâ€" coke Memorial Pool. Time is alâ€" so found for songs and games, an overnight most weeks, archâ€" ery, nature lore, handicrafts, stories. hikes, and just plain "spurâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"moment fun." to the Indian tradition, Kathy Walker helped the Iroquois bake cornbread over the fire. All other days children bring their lunch and milk is provided. built a teepee twenty feet high. Wednesday is always cookout day at Kipling Heights and true their own wickiup which meas ured twenty feet by ten. Quite a feat for ten to thirteen year old boys! Especially helpful in this enterprise, said, Tom, were Jack Roe, Shelly Green, and Kevin McCarthy. Not to be outâ€" done, Klaus Emmaneel‘s tribe JUNIOR WARFARTY AT ALBION GARDENS Malcolm Valentine and David Turner. Six thousand dollars will be paid to the winner of the Canâ€" adian National Exhibition Maraâ€" thon swim on August 17th. There will be prize money for the first seven finishers in addition to $1,500 for the first woman swimmer to finish and $500 for the second woman. Day Camping is worthwhile experience and one that the children never forget. A brightâ€" eyed little girl was heard proudâ€" ly remarking to a boy, "This is my fourth week at camp." But she was outdone by his boast, "Only four weeks? This is my fourth year!" The leaders too are enthusiasâ€" tic about Day Camp and love their work. They are inclined to agree with Director | Murray Pickens and Assitant Director Jim Woodard "that this is the best summer ever!" has spent many years in teachâ€" ing, camping, and working with children. Assisting him â€" are trained leaders including school teachers, university and secondâ€" ary school students. Day Camping is a wonderful opportunity for children to enâ€" joy camplife in the natural setâ€" ting of a wooded conservation area without the expense and separation from home involved in attending a resident camp. The camps are operated by the professional staff of the Etobiâ€" coke _ Recreation _ Department. They are each directed by a highly qualified director who During July the Recreation Department _ also operated _ a camp _ for mentally retarded children and. one for "opportunâ€" ity" children, Without question your best dining room buy. Features roomy buffet with plenty of storage space, stylish hutch, table that extends to 32 x 60 inches plus _four comfortably upholstered chairs * Buffet * Hutch * Table * Four Chairs . . .« rich walnut finish, See This value buy at Knob Hill. Easy terms available, tom, Lasting Beauty To Add New Life To > Your Dining Room... At A Special Low Price! KNOB HILL 1597 ISLINGTON AVE. N., THISTLETOWN 7 Pc. Dining Room Suites , How unlike Moab in the Old châ€" | Testament! God likened Moab, ith| who was back slidden to the arelproccssing of wine and made ool | this declaration. "Moab . . . has ndâ€"| settled on his lees, he has not been poured from vessel to vesâ€" pile | 521â€" In the making_ of wine it ihe is left to settle until the sediâ€" _ ,;_| ment forms on the bottom, then Here was one who had been poured into a cireumstance, a crucible that burned and meltâ€" ed until faith itself was in danâ€" ger of being reduced to nothâ€" ingness, but she had stood the test and a sweetness flowed from her that was fresh and fragrant. of tea and currant bread brouâ€" ght down to the beach. We thoroughly enjoyed her friendâ€" ship and her willingness to talk about the things of the Lord. Then cancer struck. We wore stunned, not Christine, she was too vibrantly alive, too lovely a Christian personality. Each time we passed by her empty cottâ€" age her love of the place seemâ€" ed to haunt us and we felt selâ€" fish to be enjoying what to her had been denied. Then after two pain racked years that left her a skin and bone caricature of her former self she said to me over the phone, "God is good and I am still here." Christine had a magnetic perâ€" sonality. She loved living and particularly â€" delighted in her newly acquired cottage on the shores of Georgian Bay. On tre days when she would be exâ€" pecting guests she would arise bright and early, baking bread and all sorts of delicacies sor them. She never seemed to he idle or bored. On afternoons she would surprise us with a tray Both keenly interested in famâ€" ily life both here and abroad, Miss Oliver and Miss Cork are spending their vacation visiting farâ€"away lands to learn, first er with _ Alcoholics â€" Research Foundation, left for the Far East at the end of July. Miss Gwen Oliver, executive director of the North York and Weston Family Service Agency ~ a family counselling ‘ service covering martial, financial, and youth problems â€" and Miss Marâ€" garet Cork, who is a social workâ€" Gwen Oliver & Margaret Cork Holiday In Far East ERNEST GODFREY, Exâ€" ecutor of the Estate, by his Solicitors Messrs. Bull and Ashbourne, 43 King Street, P.O. Box 117, Weston, Onâ€" tario. Notice To Creditors And Others All persons having claims against the Estate of CHRISâ€" TINA STEVENSON HUNTâ€" ER, late of the Town of Wes ton in the County of York, who died on or about the 23rd day of May 1962 are hereby notified to send full particulars of their claims on or before September 2nd, 1962, after which date the Estate will be distributed having regard only to the claims of which the underâ€" signed shall have notice. Christian Thought by Clair Goodyear Compare at $229.95 $169.95 In the process of trying to mould us after the image of his Son God often pours us from one cireumstance to another leaving us to the different influences in hopes that they will be a conâ€" tributing factor in making us like His lovely Son. How we rebel and chaff against the cirâ€" cumstances‘ We cry out, "I am not putting up with that!" or else we be moan and pity ourâ€" selves and settle right down upon the lees of our old carnal natures instead of being adapâ€" table and pliable in His hands. God is looking for the sweet fresh fragrance of new wine from each of us. He is looking for a likeness in us of His precâ€" ious Son. There is great blessings awaiting the Christian who will take as from the hands of the Lord each circumstance that comes his way, who will give himself whole heartedly into the hands of the Master to be moylded according toâ€" His will. He wil find, as Paul puts it in 11 Cor. 3. 18 that he is "changâ€" olA : £ ed into the same imagerif;;;n glory to glory as by the Spirit the ter hand, exactly how they live. They will not take the normal tourist routes, are . travelling light, and . thus hope to cover more ground and get a "candid" picture of family problems there. e qi nsm on Also, since both have been sponsoring children on the wellâ€" known Foster Parents Plan, they will take this opportunity of visitâ€" ing their own particular "adoptâ€" ae nds ne ed" children ROMA Call Early tor‘ Appointment Completely Air Conditioned Also at 608 Theathewey Dr. CH 1â€"7961 1701 Jane St., Weston at our second location FREE HAIR CUT with Shampoo & Set At Regular Price Until August 30th â€"â€" Except Fridays & Saturdays ROMA Beauty Salon GRAND OPENING § & speciar we Continues BEAUTY SALON BARBER SHOP 741â€"3420 CH 7â€"7041