I PAGE 10, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1974, WHITBV FREE PRESS CROSSWORD PUZZLE TODAY'S ANSWER ACROSS 1. Sound of derision 5. Work together 10. U.S.S.R. lake Il. States- man, Ralph- 12L Dawdle 13. Elocution- i8t 14. Electrical unit 15. Rabbit's mom 16. Incense- ment 17. Parish- joner 19. Insect 20. Uncover 21. Make eyes at 22. Deep mud 23. - gin fizz 24. Sea guli 25. Part of a hammer 2&. Noble Italian family 27. Jeremiad 30. Powdered lava 31. Crash Into 3L. Under. stand 33. DeJeet 35. Mauna Loa output 36. Arthurian lady 37. Czeeh river 3.Ride at anchor (2 wds.) 39. Ethereal DOWN 1. Oriental porter L. Fragrance 3. Natal day greeting (2 wds.) 4. Brew- meister's creation 5. Make well 6. Three- match (2 wda.) 7. Behaving properly (3 wds.) 8. Composi. tdon for voices 9. Cylindri- cal 11. Pat or Richard 15. Challenge rHim - ,I,£e 24. Prickly herb 25. smooth- ing tool S&. By no means 29. Lachry- mal 31. Nevada City 34. Surnained (Fr.) 35. Graaaland 18. French river 19. Automa. ton in Jewish lore 22. Ben Hur's arch enemy 23. Joining line ALUMINUM,, FIBREGLASS FISHING BOATS FIBREGLASS REPAIRS FIBREGLASS MATERIALS Thctnks to you it's workinq.. But it could be din&g nmore. The United Woy. Thonks to you it's working. ItFs working becouse, thanks to you 28 member agç»ncies are able t0 provide year 'round services t0 the youth, families, aged and handicapped of our community. If's working because over ninety cents of every dollar goes directly t0 United Way services and with your help this year, welI raise the $7 10,000 objective for our area.' Pleose give generously. Mail or bring your donations to UNITED T WAY 4$ Campaign Headqua rters 52 Simcoe S. unibed Wbao Oshawa When yQu corne to see the' E .Right now you can EnJoy a visit Toronto inexpensively ... you 0 can discover the fabulous world at the 7lNiaIt Science Centre, and enjoy Toronto's .L~1~5I~many unique attractions. The Lord ' Simcoe is offering a 2 ihspca SPe ia for two at a total cost of $69.90, etto advance registra- 'S tien. It includes deluxe at T ront q 'accommodation, dinner at L~ the famous Captain's Table, complete with a welcoming refreshment, conti- L o ird nental breakfast each -morning. A bus Smcoer HoteI -qmwl of Toronto is optional. You will enjoy Toronto more at the Lord Simncoe, where )hospitality is a tradition. Free overnight parking from 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 a.m. See your travel agent or contact us: 150 King Street West, Toronto. Telephone: 362-1 848. Operated by Berkeley International Hotels Ltd. Walkathon- Bikeathon For African Scriptures The Whitby Branch of the Canadiani Bible Society, are having a Walkathon-Bikea- thon Saturday, October 19 starting at 9:30 a.m. from St. Johns the Evangelist Church. Rev. Andrew Brndjar will walk again thîs year., Rev. James thinks he may try the bike for a change. The goal is $3,200 for Seriptures in Swahili, and Langala for Africa. The walkathon will cover an 1l mile route which the cyclists wîll cover twice. In case 'of bad weather the Bikeathon-Walkathon will be held the following Saturday, October 26, 1974. Local Forum On Heart Disease Area residents will have the opportunity to attend a meeting of great interest on Tuesday, October 22 at St. Marks United Church in Whitby, when the Whitby Chapter of the Ontario Heart Foundation will sponsor a public forum featuring an outstanding panel of experts on heart disease. The meet- ing which begins at 8 p.m. is a joint effort of the local programme of continuing education sponsored by the groups in an effort to make the disease which ranks as the nation's number 1 killer so often tragically claiming victims in the prime of life. Members of the panel who will discuss as their main topic the role of nutrition in heart disease, will be Mrs. Kathleen Christie the Nutri- tional Co-ordinator of the Lipid Research Clinic at St. Michael Hospital in Toronto, a project made possible by funds provided by the Ontar- io Heart Fund, Dr. Michael Stuparyk, Consulting Intern- ist at the Ajax-Pickering General Hospital, Dr. P.C. Monchesky of Oshawa who been involved in special studies of the relationship between diet and heart dis- ease, Dr. C. E. Mcllveen M.P.P., well known Oshawa physician. Diet is being considered as one of the chief* cuiprits in the almost epidemnic in- crease in heart disease and the study at St. Michaels in Toronto is one of the most intensive in North America attempting to discover the exact relatîonship between the presence of blood lipids or fats and the occurance of heart disease. One of the chief areas of study has been to compare the presence of abnormal lipid conditions in members of the same fariily, in an attempt to relate the incidence of abnormal condi- tions to heredity and to the eating habits of individuals. With hardly a household in the community which has flot been touched by heart disease, the public is urged to attend and hear the latest opinions on this vital topic. Heart disease is no respector of persons and every person in the cornmunity should take the opportunity to hear this panel of experts. What you hear may help you live.a whole lot longer. Durham Enroilment Nighit School enrolîment this Faîl at Durham College shows a considerable increase over 1l'ast year. Todate 3274 students have rcgistered, 650 students over last year's fal enrolîment at this tirne. General lnterest courses which have proved very pop- ular this faîl are Antique Collecting (56 students); Beauty and Charmn (71 stLI. dents); Basic Bookeeping(33 students); Beginner's French (54 students); Flower Ar- ranging (35 students); Con- versational German (39 stu- dents); Basic Guitar (61 students); Interior Decorat- ing (83 students); Introduc- tory Macrame (39 students); Sewing 1 (41 students); Spanish for Beginners (33 students); Basic Welding (32 students); and Yoga for Beginners (64 students). Applied, Arts courses with most registration are Basic Photography (41 students); Drawing and Watercolouring (41 students); and Psychol- ogy (63 students). Business Division courses with record enrolîment are Accounting Fundamentals (70 students); Basic Data Processing (32 students); Business Law (31 students); Business Organization (44 stLldents); and Effective Suip- ervision Administration (41 students). The Secretarial courses are again well sub- scribed, with 50 students tak- ing Forkner shorthand 1, 27 students taking Pitman shorthand 1, 83 students taking Typewriting 1, and 35 students taking Typewriting 1lA. The Ontario Real Estate Association courses continue to have a strong appeal with 111l enrolled in the various courses. Technology Division cour- ses which have proven to be most popular this year are Dental Radiology (27 stu- dents); Electronic Funda- mentaIs (21 students); and Mathematics 1 (25 students). The Nursing course which has strongest enrolîment is Nursing Sciences 1, with 36 students enrolled.