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YOUNG SKATER -A group •of youthful, skaters sit and
stand on the ice at theWnghnm 'arena, Thursday morningSomeof the krisaref rownthe loal dar+ centre for,their
GOB=Samoorettes,turds•hdbit tl��''"l� p.�'�la aw•LWweekly session and'.others ,are re-schoolers involved;.:in a to � 5 of `Howl* Central.tw e week mother -and -child' Skafing program offered of c (StaffPhoto)
*r �1$ 15 We$ter�n l±'oundxy Com an Fbat azaleas, poinsettias and at erp Y : variety of ,section highly that' existed :at that tine, Sav�ria.rhin8�rnake ,ar�cu�itQ completing the largest expan- Many industrial: markets in both meneed the i . of larlydeoio,sion program in the caa�pany's , fanada and the:. United.. States. addl<t�Apa .300=tall' •punch press ad, a 400 -ton :brake decoeatiory ;. These inelude the electric motor press to' their sheet metal o . r- `histo . D nditures !Vvill total ><n l� The a�alea�. a evexcess o f ,$1500,000. The ma�orr indty, diesel and asoline en- tion. Custom designed• and greenproduces ' floed fis portion of these costs, a proxim* ; , g �tchr>$tma�a>iades of tea �►hite
p gine tnanufacturers, as well as air conditioning cabinetry . for "atelyg1,000,OQ0, will go toward ins:w � and laveinder� :as v!'�tl as p�nl� f tstall $1,0 0 . t i ,producers pf pumps and farm high rise office `buildings, truck d stin an east wit idoW •n i f wo 1500 kw vertical equipment. Since 1961 the foun, nes er a a
cab components .for �.<ttte .acres*� • p• •. temPerattite o r i bC► i tidesnose tilt channel induction- futn- ' faces, each with 25 ton -dry growthhas seen thecom lete tional vehicle market and steel "saysOntario ntr�►"' ,of
pour cap„ replacement of ,ail then -existing showeer� cabinets fol. the .consumeracity. buildings and facilitiesas well as market are.produced, in thin Aculte and' ter. l itort,'cuhAlso included is a .complete` ° n 1onprticent inra a in thearealalutist, ri!, Mtngstex. He retyont�
ventilation, exhaust dust collet- s p nt mends that tie plant receive ' ation and pollutiosn control system intern gh watering at r gla<entintervals. 'for the foundry. From `earl Expanded core room facilities, d Ytiti}Ann Ri'• iQUn�� 4 as well .as an •enlarged cleaning �Irr'n sallies �.e a w><de colorxa,n,�e ofandshipping alrea are included in : ireds dark rel,pink' andwhite, .shout ava` bl�'�j /�''�/! t1 he iia a a your
tiolialpantoffiesnewfirst ax r Uctioro ra' garden- ee;theMo . baieted 1 ►aid centre, a new metallurgical, The Farm Ta ' x Reduction Faro- I�ecei'nber 1974. To qualify for the s t et about 65 tie§ .F. its ' �0� .:`physical and chemical Tabora - gram which, allowed the owners 1974 Farm Tax Rebate, the appli- gy kme ofMr,d0
tory, ae well as expansions to the 'of. f bottom'• �1Qaves 'ms�y yellow .and arm land a 50 r cent rebate cant- must certif that at least50 . diva+Y x i§ na tr a< of ocatiol oC n art � a�a'�8 di e� r1rh�riwailrn� �a �rr1 0 Jst s :; per, c%tf Tho i (4 clFOwedaa�al .. ,r,r7,SII'b�� alhvewi'!Western Fo dry produce s,a o �i petiilhiet ant bl ert a se •yarthe am .for 974 was cufr a $ bdor wediii ,
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• announced jointly by the Honour- farm products valued at not less Keep them at 70
,'well-dr'airted sail.
able William A. Stewart, Minister than $2,000 in a normal, pro- degrees during the day and not
of Agriculture and Food and the ductive year. Applications for lower than 55 degrees F at night.
Honourable John White, grants may be made on or before . • The cyclamen, with its red,
Treasurer and Minister of December 31,. 1975. _white, pink, or mauve flowers,
Economics and Intergovern If the assessment status of the requires frequent watering and '
mental Affairs. property should change from a plenty of light. If it .is kept at
First introduced in Ontario in farm by reason of its develop- about 65 degrees Fduring the day
1970, the Tax Reduction Program ment for residential, industrial or and,50 degrees F at night and fer-
is designed to remove some of the commercial purposes+in or before tilized sparingly 'a 'few weeks '
municipal tax pressures brought 1984, the tax rebates are con- after it has been purchased, it
to bear on farms. sidered repayable with interest of should last for several months
Certain changes in the 1973 eight per cent per year. after Christmas.
program will be continued for • Questions on the .Farm Tax For an unusual touch to your
1974. The rebate level will be Reduction Program should be . Christmas decorations, ' try. a
maintained at 50 per cent and directed to the Subsidies Branch, kalanchoe. A short plant, with
only those owners who fill out an Ministry of Treasury, Economics groups• of tiny, red flowers, it
application form will receive the and Intergovernmental Affairs, may need water as often as three
rebate. Mailing of the application 56 Wellesley Street West, times a week, and does best at 70
forms will begin the first week of Toronto, Ontario. degrees F.
When's Daddycoming home?
A simple question.
The answer isn't so easy`'
The sad truth is, this little
girl has an alcoholic father.
A man who loves the bottle
more than her. A man who is
blind to his own sickness. A
man who, if not cured soon,
could die. His legacy: a broken
home. And broken hearts.
But the sad urgency of
this disease is its subtlety.
Fact is, alcoholism is hard to
detect. Often it disguises itself
behind the phrase "problem
drinker". But it is still just as
ugly. And deadly. It strikes down
women and children. Loving
wives become alcoholics
in the home. And the chil-
dren suffer too. The sad
truth is, many of our young
people in high school today
are already its victims.
Alcoholics.
Something must be done.
Just ask a little girl who's
waiting for her fatherto come
home.
If you're as concerned as
we are, then watch "Drink,
Drank, Drunk", a one hour
special hosted by Carol Bur-
nett whose parents died at
age 46. Cause: Alcoholism.
"Drink, Drank, Drunk" is
aimed at those people who are
relatives, friends and co-work-
ers of the alcoholic. It will
help them identify the prob-
lem, begin to deal with it, and
finally, direct them to groups
and'agencies that can most
help the alcoholic and his
family cope with the problem.
This is the one way 3M is
helping Carat a -ns to help
themselves.
The program:
"Drink, Drank, Drunk"
The time:
December 22nd at 10 p.m.
The place:
CBC Television Network,
The Canada Post ' Office has
organized an imaginative 1975
Christmas stamp design project
directed to Canadian children
under the age of 13. The project
began or December 2, 1974.
Canadian children from coast
to coast are invited to contribute
their own drawings orrpaintings,
expressing the theme "What
Christmas Means To Me". These
will be used to produce several
distinctive Christmas stamp de-
signs reflecting the essence of the
Christmas spirit and the fresh-
ness and variety of young minds.
The Departments of Education
in every province are, co-op-
erating with the project.
The Canada Post Office issues
special stamps each year to mark
the Christmas season and nor-
mally these are designed by pro-
fessional artists. For Christmas
1975, designs by Canadian child-
ren\ will be used.
Children are invited to par-
ticipate in the project by sub-
mitting their personally executed
designs between December 2,
1974 and February 14, 1975.
Selection will be made initially on
a regional basis and subsequently
at the national level.
To assist with the screening of
designs, the Canada Post Office
has enlisted the aid of regional
panels, including directors of art
galleries, artists, art educators
and members of the Advisory
Committee on stamp design.
When the provincial jurying
has been completed, selections on
the national level will be made by
the Department's stamp Design
Advisory Committee.
It is hoped that this project,
ninth offers an opportunity for
children to see their own drawing
or painting on a Canadian stamp,
will be an interesting experience
for them as well as being tun.
A similar contest in 1970 drew
participation froth more than
50,000 children.
All entries must express the
theme "What Christmas Means
To Me".
All entrants must be residents
of Canada and must not have
reached their 13th birthday
before Feb. 14, 1975.
Each entry must measure ap-
proximately 12" x 15" and be
Environmen tal
minister names
new assistant
William G. Newman, Ontario
Minister of the Environment,
recently announced the appoint-
ment of Michael O'Rourke as
executive assistant.
Mr. O'Rourke will serve as
personal aide to Mr. Newman
who is a member of the Ontario
cabinet responsible for environ-
ment and a member of the legis-
lature representing Ontario
South.
Mr. O'Rourke succeeds the late
Stuart Ross.
Formerly senior communica-
tions consultant for Willhurst
Communications Company Ltd.,
Mr. O'Rourke was responsible
for the creation, development
and implementation of • pro-
motional and public relation pro-
grams. From 1967 to 1972, he was
Queen's Park correspondent for
radio station CKEY.
Mr. O'Rourke, 29, is married
and lives in Don Mills,
mailed flat or rolled. DO NOT
FOLD. One entry per child.
The child may use whatever
medium he or she wishes in mak-
ing the design.
Entries should not be in the
form of stamps or stamp designs.
The selections will be made into
stamp designs by the appropriate
Post Office staff.
The name, age, address and
'school of the child must be
clearly PRINTED on the back of
his or her entry.
Entries must be mailed be-
tween Dec. 2, 1974 and Feb. 15,
1974. All entries must be post
marked before midnight, Feb: 14,
1975. Print your return address
on the parcel.
Entries should be mailed to:
Christmas Canada,
Art Gallery of Ontario, Postal
Box 4242; Station "A", Toronto,
Ont., M5W 1V9.
Jews
and His gifts of 'strength, ,
peace and love.'Ourgifts to r
were suggested ,Under the head-
ings of spontaneous, unexpected
and disciplined gds, with, the
ladies present Ming involved
in the service. Mrs.
Playedt e piano for a
hymn sing, aind'fora duet,
Night" by Mrs. Frank Kele[
Mrs. Bennett 11 tebell.
The . various "secretaries
reported on the year',ss wprk.and
plans began for 1975:
Mrs. John Matheson, convener
of the nominating committee`
read the slate of officers for 1975
as follows: president, Mrs. Lloyd
Felker; sec., Mrs. John Free-
man; asst. sec., Mrs. Mel Den-
nis; treas., Mrs. Mac Stewart;
pianist, Mrs. Tindal McKercher;
assir, Mrs. John Freeman.
Mrs. John Brush addressed thte
officers and officiated at the in-
stallation. The president closed
the meeting with prayer. Mrs.
Freeman and Mrs. Mel Dennis
served refreshments during the
social time.
Don't Send Up
Smoke
Signals
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Crossroads
for
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