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KMART IN ALBION MALL (ALBION RD. t, KIPLING AVE.) OPEN DAILY IO AM. to IO PM. 'i:f%tiii1ttiitis'it:, The public relations course mem- bers, residents of the Boroughs of Etobicoke, North York and Scar- borough, the city of Toronto and Port Credit, are currently partici- pating in a three-year course in public relations at Ryerson Instr. tute, sponsored by the Canadian Public Relations Society, Toronto Chapter. The course director is W. Forbes LeClair, Co-ordinator of Ontario Hydro's Employee Infor- mation Service. Alcoholics At Conference Forty - four p u b l i c relations course first-year students in the Evening Division, at Ryerson Poly- technical Institute, learned at first h and about arranging special events when they were given a con- ducted tour of Ontario Hydro's huge Lakeview thermal electric generating station. Etobicoke Students Tour Hydro As Part of Ryerson PR Course Looking at Huge Boilers ---. These six resi- dents of the Borough of Etobicoke are look- ing at one of the huge 20-storey furnaces in Ontario Hydro's giant Lakeview Generating Station. The boilers (furnaces) are suspend- ed from the top of the station and are the equivalent of 20 stories in height. Here the The Conference theme for 1967 is "Happy Living" and members of the fellowship will hear speakers from all walks of life. ' . A f_ntstl of 19 sharia] ovoenfa lnnvn lunar! _eehorh1lpd firu, -rsh%ii" up with theahhuai’ Banquet in fhé‘VCanBHian Adjin on Sunday at 12:30 pm. All meetings are open to the general public. (1) Fire (4) Accident (2) Theft {5) Property Damage (3) Liability (6) Court Costs With a Safeco Family Auto Plan you save worry, save money, too, Because there are no dangerous gaps, no costly overlaps, Call us today, GELLATLY INSURANCE lTD./L\ The 17th Annual Conference of Alcoholics Anonymous is scheduled for Toronto's Royal York Hotel March 17, 18 and 19. This annual event is expected to attract over 2,500 men and women from Ontario, Quebec and the North East- ern United States. Prices in the Caribbean plummet from April through November-climate and accommodation remain at their year-round best.' Your opportunity for greatest travel value occurs during the summer season in all the Caribbean islands. VW§W§W%§W‘WWE¥EM%§“EWWx 1yshii:l%i'gititt9, WWWNXVJQEW<WW€Q°WW (ARE TO TRY AN "OFF SEASON" SUMMER VACATION THIS YEAR? Etobicoke residents for 18 years WHERE YOU'RE TREATED LIKE A PERStHl-NOr A NUMBER There are six kinds of needed car insurance. You can get them all-- at low cost-at Safeco When you're insured by a Safeco Family Auto Policy, all drivers in your family can be covered for the following: (1) Fire (4) Accident (2) Theft W) Property Damage IS THERE A GAP Bl YOUR . INSURANCE PROFILE OF PROTECTION? 44 VICTORIA ST., TORONTO I Phone 364-5101 For Further information, telephone or call in, to J-pfL1fLmoeciaLppmU .hmbeen seheduled, fits " Res. 249-6473 _-"'"----..-. _- Thursday, March 16, 1967 During a briefing period in the power plant visitors' reception centre, before the tour of Lakeview Generating Station began, the pub- lie relations course members were given a short talk by Mr. LeClair. He stressed the importance of special events, such as tours, as an The public relations course at Ryerson Institute, has been plan- ned primarily to provide a solid basis for those embarked on a public relations career or for those already engaged in public relations work, who wish to formalize their education in this field. The tour at Lakeview G.S. was arranged by members of Hydro's public relations staff, Who also dis- cussed with the students the im- portance of careful planning of special events. "65 I F', tfyfMWfrf.tt?i'?, A“? . t.rr'i.9yf..?.? kflfigfilflmmfifififififimmfifirfi SAFECD INSURANCE public relations students with Mr. Norm Neill, of Ontario Hydro, are standing on the fourth floor looking at one of the giant boilers. From the left are Mr. Neill, with P.R. students Norm Legare, Ed. Wery, Jean Browne, Jim Houliston and Douglas Dukoff. If your parents feel that they cannot let you have more money, you must accept their decision, as all your attempts to demonstrate that your needs are reasonable have failed. If your parents feel that you are too young to accept the responsibility of earning money by baby-sitting, that, too, must be accepted. So, since these are facts that you cannot change, perhaps there is something that you can do to help yourself. Lack of money will cer- tainly bar you from some activi- ties, such as visiting the soda bar after school, etc., etc., so you will have to concentrate on activities that call for skill rather than money. An awful lot of people have money problems, my dear, so I can assure you, you are not alone ein this predicament'. In sports, for instance, do you play a good game of tennis? If so, Dear Penny M. I cannot have things that other girls have, or do the things they do. I would like to earn money by baby sitting, but my parents say I am too young to do this, and have said that I must wait until I am sixteen before I can earn money this way. What about this? I Penny M. l I am a girl of fourteen and attend High School. My problem is money. My parents can only give me a very small allowance, so that Dear Sally: Lakeview Generating , Station, when completed, will have a capa- city of 2,400,000 kilowatts making it one of the world's largest ther- mal electric generating stations. The ultimate output would take care of the present electric power needs of all the municipalities in Metro Toronto, as well as the cities of Hamilton, Ottawa and Windsor. The tour was conducted by Al Fulton, of Lakeview Generating Station, public relations staff; and Norm Neill, a Hydro Public Rela- tions Officer. During the tour, Mr. Neill stressed certain features in conducting successful tours. The P.R. student members were im- pressed by the vast size of the generating station and especially the automatic and electronic de- vices in the control rooms. image-building device for many companies. You Can Do Many Things Without Money Licence required, flat rate, opportunity to make in excess of $100 weekly. Sal/y Scott Says: Full company insurance benefits and pension plan. MW CAR CLEANUP MAN 2749 Lakeshore Blvd. W. ONE BLOCK WEST OF ROYAL YORK ROAD WEMPVILLE ---0titario Hydro Photo Apply: Mr. s. Henderson Required at Dear "Worried": We are a middle-aged couple, and our children are all married, which left us with plenty of room in the house, We rented a room to a young man, whom we have treated as a son. Now I find he is taking far too many liberties in the home, and is quite rude to me at times. I would like to tell him to get lodgings elsewhere, but my husband likes the boy, and will not hear of it. Please tell me how to handle this situation, This is what sometimes happens to a good deed. Your husband prob. ably does not see what is going on. I would like to suggest that you try to calm down, and stop arguing with your husband about it. See your doctor and have a thorough check-up. Tell him about the situation at home, and how difficult it is for you to cope with the matter. It is possible that your doctor might recommend to your husband that, for your health's sake, it would be better to let the young man find another place to live. Try to accept the present rather difficult situation more as a. chal- lenge than as something to com- plain about or to build up resent- ment against your parents. Show them that you are willing to try to understand their problems, and I am sure they will be more ready to help you with yours. Dear Sally Scott: What about hiking, picnics and Dutch treats? All of these activi- ties provide social contacts, and lots of fun at a minimum cost. you will seldom lack for partners. What about swimming? Has Four school a glee club, or at your church a junior choir that you can join? Rubbing alcohol makes good starter fuel for a signal fire. You can use iodine or other antiseptic to write an emergency message. Ordinary baking soda-often in- tended for insect bites-can neutral- ize battery acid on skin or clothing. It's also helpful when used to snuff out a small fire-although a. very poor substitute for an approved fire extinguisher. More conventional emergency equipment may include the follow- Red triangle reflector, or flares; tow rope or chain, trouble light with extension cord, tools, spare fan belt, paper towels, spare wiper blade, a pair of battery starter cables, fuses. Eleven year old Michele Murray, a student of Gladys Forrester's school of dancing, received two bronze medals Then she competed in the Highland Dancing eompeti- tions at York Armouries, Satur- day, March 11. for string or rope to tie something down. Greasy selves or ointments lend themselves nicely to emergency lubrication. Michele, who has taken lessons for less than one year, is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Murray of 36th St., Long Branch. She was one of some 400 youngsters entered in the competitions from across the province. are some of the possibifities. Your imagination can suggest others. Young Lassie Wins Medal ht Dances Many careful drivers carry a first aid kit in the car. It is particu- larly recommended by the Ontario Safety League for parents who take children on camping and pienie trips. The National Safety Council Pomts out that a first aid kit can help you in many ways, besides patching Up personal injuries. Here Adhesive tape can be used to make temporary repairs. A roll td gauze makes a handy substitute First Aid Unit Put In Service By St. John Chevrolet . Oldsmobile . . Camera 255-9151 Sally Scott Sally Scott ll Worri ed"