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4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 2, 1974 Section Two Folklore Extravaganza Coming To Oshawa on Sat., Choir and Ukrainian dancers. The annual folk art specta- They will be joined by cle of the Ontario Folk Arts Lithuanian dancers from Ha- Council, featuring 700 top milton, Scottish pipers and provincial music, song and dancers from Kingston, Por- dance ensemble performers, tuguese dancers from Kit moves to Oshawa this year for chener-Waterloo, Saxonian a one-night folklore extrava- dancers from London, Finnish ganza at the Civic Auditorium Male Chorus from Sudbury, at 7:30 p.m., Saturday, Octo- East Indian and Ukrainian ber 26th, 1974. dancers from Ottawa, Filipino The exciting revue of every- dancers from Windsor, Polisb thing from Spanish Flamenco, dancers from St. Catharines, Italian Tarantellas, to high- Italian dancers from Sault flying Ukrainian Cossacks, Ste. Marie, Irish dancers from has been selected from the Peterborougb, Spanish dan- best groups in a summer cers from Toronto. season of regional, and local ThePort Coîborne singing and inter-regional festivals. sensations, the SpinosaFive Performance groups from will appear to delight teen Oshawa will include a French tastes (They're reputedly as TELEPHONE 983-5536 ACCOMMODATION AND FOODOF EXCELLENCE LICENCED DINING LOUNGE SPECIALIZING IN Noone 's Hotel &Restaurant Hwy. 115.&35 9 Miles North of 401 R.R. 2 ORONO Your Hosts EILEEN & GERRY NOONE Mother's is open from 11:00 a.m. 'till 1:00 a.m. Monday through Thursday from 11:00 a.m. 'till 2:00 a.m. Friday and Saturday, and from 1:00 p.m. 'till 1:00 a.m. Sunday. On pickup orders, allow 15 to 20 minutes for a perfect pizza. Mother's Pizza Parlour and Spaghetti House "More thanjust a place to eat" 1208 SIMCOE ST. NORTH - OSHAWA 576-4401 272 KING ST. EAST - OSHAWA 576-6601 C oro to C0rý-1RESTAURANT Serving Delicious Chinese Food Take-Out Orders a Speciy lt Full Course Meals In a Home-Like Atmosphere ENJOY A RELAXING MEAL AFT ER A DAY OF SHOPPING 9FING; ST. W. 6351 Oct. 26 good as the DeFranco Family from the same area). Peterborough's Quinlan dancers stage all-Canadian step-dancing and the Caravan regional winners for the Molson's Trophy, the Sarnia Hungarian dancers, will also be featured. Tickets, in a popularly- priced range, are availabie from the Civic Auditorium and its Oshawa attractions outlets. Block tickets may be reserved by writing directly to the Ontario Folk Arts Council, 263 Adelaide Street West, Toronto M5H 1Y2. (For further details: media: Leon Kossar (416) 363-9311). Nurses Told, People Must Stop Smoking, if Lung Diseases Are To Be Dea Itwith Successfully At "Respirology '74" - a refresher course in respira- tory diseases for nurses spon- sored by the Durham Region Tuberculosis and Respiratory Diseases Association was held at the Holiday Inn, Oshawa, recently. Dr. Colin R. Woolf, profes- sor, Department of Medicine, University of Toronto and senior staff physician, Toronto General Hospital, told the 180 nurses in attendance that every effort must be made to get people to stop smoking if lung diseases are to be dealt with succesfully and, further- more he said, it must start with the doctors and nurses themselves not smoking. Dr. Woolf said that experi- ments conducted with 500 women at the Toronto-General Hospital it was found that those who were heavy smok- ers, smoking 29 or more cigarettes a day, 50 percent had chronic bronchitis, wbere- as in non-smokers or persons who has stopped snoking for one year, only 5 percent had chronic bronchitis. Treatment is useless for patients suffering from asth- ma, emphysema and chronic bronchitis unless they stop smoking. Dr. Woolf said that, in his own practice, he refuses to treat anyone who will not stop smoking. There are so many people who need help and abide by this rule. Dr. M. Ort, Oshawa paedia- trician, speaking on upper respiratory diseases in child- ren told the nurses that medical experts expect to eradicate almost all childhood infectious diseases before the end of this century. Unfortun- ately, the common cold which can be caused by any one of the 110 rhinoviruses is not among them, as it would be impossible to produce a vac- cine which coulddeal with all these viruses. Dr. C. D. Russell lectured on industrial environment and its affect on health. He said that industry is spending vast sums to remove pollutants from the plant environment thought the use of exhaust systems, filter systems, water systems, detoxifying agents, catalysts, enlarged working space, improved ventilating systems, fans and complete combiiustion. When yoi- stee smoke coming from a factory chimney, you know that some- thing is wrong. Dr. Russell said that some medical authorities have gone so far as to imply that half of all human iliness can be attributed topollution. Others, just as well informed say there is no evidence that pollution causes any illness. Antique Show and Sale Wednesday, Oct. 2nd. 1 P.M. - 10 P.M. Thursday, Oct. 3r.d. 12 NOON - 9 P.M. Kinsmen Community Centre Oshawa 109 Colborne St. W., Oshawa 21 Dealers - $1.00 admission Presented by KINETTE CLUB OF OSHAWA 'COME WHEN YOU WILL, AND WELCOME WHEN YOU COME" [B10IP.eep Restaurants Taverns Featuring BREAKFAST and LUNCHEON SPECIALS DAILY as well as FULL COURSE DINNERS HOURS: Mon.-Tues-Wed. 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. 8 a.m. - 12 midnight Sunday 9 am.-10p.m. OSHAWA CENTRE - From our present knowledge, Dr. Russell said that it aooears reasonable to take a "middle of the road approa- ch" and assume that under the proper conditions pollutants of any kind can at least aggra- vate pre-existing conditions. Dr. C. Gray, Medical Direc- tor, Ontario TB and RD Assoc- iation spoke on uses and abuses of oxygen and, at the close of the meeting, gave a summation. The Durham Region TB and RD Asociation has available pamphlets dealing with em- physema, asthma and chronic bronchitis, etc., and they can be obtained free of charge by calling 723-3151. The Health Education Com- mittee is planning to conduct a smoking withdrawal clinic and would welcome any non- smokers who would like to serve on this committee to help prepare a program. Noah was our first financier - he floated a limited company when all the rest of the world was in liquida- tion . . 12. Dinne Minimum Wage Goes to $2.25 A minimum wage of $2.25 an hour for employees in general industry became effective throughout Ontario', October 1, 1974. The current rate of $2.00 became effective January 1, 1974. The minimum rate will apply to all employees except students under the age of 18. The student raté will be $1.90 an hour. The minimun rate for con- struction employees will in- crease from $2.25 to $250. Guards on construction sites will receive the same rate. The purpÔse of the mini- mum wage is to give workers whose' bargaining power is limited a rheasure of protec- tion against exploitation. This is the second increase in the minimum/wage this year and the minimum wage will be continually under review. ELIZABETHVILLE On Tuesday evening the general.'U.C.W. meeting was- heid at'the Cburch'basement. About 15 attended. Mrs. M. Davis had prepared the devo- tional part. Mrs. M. Gardiner gave an interesting talk on the St. Christopher Mission in Toronto to whom we had donated part of our mission maintenance. Mrs. N. Bristow presided over the business. Mrs Ken Trew has been asked to act as secretary for Mrs. Banister who had felt that she would like to be excused from the job for a while due to illness. Not much to report as no meetings were held since June. The basement floor has been painted and a door cut to begin excavation for toilets at the Church. It's time again to renew the Observer subscriptions. Rev. and Mrs. Bartlett were at the meeting. Our Rally will be held in Oct. and the theme will be Union. A dainty lunch was served by the Unit IL. Mrs. G. Morris gave a report on Suppiy and Assistance. Mrs. O. Mercer came home on Wednesday. Mr. H. White is stili in Peterborough. Mr. R. White is home again. Mrs. Milford White was ýwell enougb to visit Mr. Wite and ber mother in Cobourg over last weekend. Other changes effective Octo- ber 1. Domestics and homemakers employed by agencies will now be entitled to coverage under all provisions of the Employment Standards Act. Domestics employed by a householder to work in the householder's home will still he exempt from provisions of the Act. As well, the minimum wage and vacation pay provisions of the Act will apply to embalm- ers and funeral directors. Changes effective January 1, 1975. Overtime pay of 1½ times the regular rate will apply after 44 hours of work. Up to January 1, 1975, the rate applies after 48 hours. Three additional aid ho- days wili be added - New Year's Day, Thanksgiving Day and Victoria Day, bring- ing the total to seven statua- tory holidays with pay. The other four holidays are : Good, Friday, Labor Day, Dominion Day and Christmas Day. "The Chip âMonk now located on Street East "Opposite Graham's I.G.A. Store" Fish & Chips Hot Dogs $1.15 - $1.75 35c Hamburgers French Fries 50c - 69c 35c - 60c - $1.00 Fish Fish Burger 65C 65c We use Haddock and fry in 100 Per cent Vegetable Oil SPROVIDES GOOD FOODi AN DSRVICE FROM COAST TO COAST r I * QvoyaG e u r) RESTAURANTS OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY e yRd. Hwy. 401 Bowmanville- mm mmm mmm- mmm -m m mmm m The SUPPEI SPECIAL DINNER PACKAGE FOR TWO Full Course Plus 95 35 oz. Carafe Wine-Includes Tax and Gratuity r for 2 RESERVATIONS REQUESTED - Dining Room Daily from 5:00 p.m. Entertainment Nightly from 8:30 p.m. Supper Dancing Saturday from 8:30 p.m. For Reservations Telephone 623-3373 Highway 401 - Interchange 75 - Bowmanville, Ontario i MOTOR INN presents Miss Doreen Brennan SONG STYLIST AT THE HAMMOND ORGAN Beginning Monday September 30 Nightly In the Captain's Lounge R DANCING ... Saturday, Oct. 5th to The Quartet with Bob Hill, Vocalist featuring Miss Doreen Brennan at the Hammond Organ