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By Nils Johanson If you were to put four women together, you would naturally expect con- versation. This was what I expected but not what I anticipated with the four I was talking with. They were Mrs. Margaret Grant, and Lorraine Deane, both Trustees on the North York Board of Education, and Liz Barclay and Pam Dineen, both teachers and spokeswomen for the Toronto womens Liberation Caucus. They were discussing Womens Liberation from their varying points of view. "The basic question before women today is that of abortion" said Pam, "This is the main issue before the Toronto Womens Caucus now. Miss Kathryn Rae Gri, 174 John St., Weston, recently graduated from St. Michael's Hospital School of Nursing. Rae is a former graduate of Weston Collegiate Institute. In their latest attempt, the researchers transplanted a piece of bone with its calcium removed from one monkey to another. There was no rejection of the bone. In fact, the process of removing the mineral from The dental researchers seem to have stimulated bone growth to hold the implanted plastic teeth. Previous experimental ef- forts with monkeys over extended periods had failed because the teeth loosened as bone support receded. A major obstacle may have been overcome in the implanting of plastic teeth, thanks to a few monkeys and some dental scientists. Dental Topics "Red China Diary with Morley Safer" presents the highlights of a 20 day tour through modern China. Filmed in 1N7, it shows the impact of Mao Tse Tung on évery aspect at 7:80 p.m., York Public Library, 1745 Eglinton Ave. West presents week two of its fall adult film Thy“! stptember a Bone growth sparked to hold plastic teeth Womens Libners versus the Trustees York "be film program 2 YEAR HOME SERVICE PLANE: 1972 ELECTROHOME COLOR TV Admission to the York Library Film Program is free. "Theo Tara", one of the more famous Laurel and Hardy comedies. This film, vintage 1928, tells the tale of two sailors on leave. Both Mrs. Deane (who is the Progressive Cory servative candidate for Downsview in the next provincial election) and Mrs. Grant were skeptical about the outcome of this meeting, Liz explained that "the attitudes of the public towards women liberation but were obviously im- pressed and agreeable to most of the arguments put forward by the women from the TWC of the Chinese life -- from The TWC maintains that "free abortion on demand" is every woman's right. (Unverified) figures show that 20,000 women are ad, mitted to hospitals every year due to complications arising from illegal abor- tions, also that 100,000 illegal abortions were performed in Canada every year." For the first seven nights, lessons will be conducted from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. On the final evening, a written test will be held. Those who pass will be awarded a First Aid Certificate. Mr. Desrochers points out that this will meet the requirements of the Work- men's Compensation Board for industries with five or more employees. the bone also appeared to remove some part of the bone which caused rejection. The scientists implanted the pieces of decalcified bone with the plastic teeth into the holes from which teeth had just been extracted. After 22 weeks, there was a significant increase of new bone, which resulted in the retention of a greater number of plastic teeth. In cooperation with the St. John Ambulance, the York Woods Branch of the North York Public Library, 1785 Finch Ave. W., Downsview, is offering a Certificate Course in First Aid. Edward Desrochers. chief instructor in Toronto for the St. John Ambulance for thirteen years, will conduct the eight- evening course, beginning on September 22nd and ending November 10th. Because the decalified bone was not rejected, the dental researchers predict that humans could be doners for others and they don't have to be closely related. Canadian Dental in solid wood cabinet Learn to save Wes 'tiw 26" were for the most part created by the press", and that "real issues which women were fighting for weren't paid the attention they were due". Next to the abortion, day care centres for working mothers are an issue fought for by the TWC. - 7 "If it were possible, and it is", said Liz, "Why not let retired persons operate day care centres? It would be better to do this, and allow children to be cared for by people who would love them, hthdr than pay someone else who may not like children at all. Retired people would be able to care for the children and show them the affection they need, without having to worry about them all day. Since these people were able to raise their own children, why would it be wrong to ask them to do it now?" The Y.W.CA. are spon- soring a new program for mothers called Take a Break. For a couple of hours, morning, afternoon or evening they'll provide mind-expanding and body trimming experience and even someone else to cope with the kids. These programs are held Tuesday mornings at the Jane and Many adults - concerned with the idleness and restles.sness of today's youth - tend to hold young people wholly responsible. More to blame, according to one youth expert, are: a per- plexing generation gap, a lack of job opportunities and poor vocational preparation by the schools. "By and large, the majority of adults in this Our Lady of Victory Parish Dance will be held Friday September M. Admission is $2.00 +++ The first production of the Centre Stage Players will be held at Weston Collegiate, 100 Pine Street Thursday, September 16. Admission is $1.00 for adults, 50 cents tor students. Mrs. Grant made a point for her own job on the Board Amesbury Park Library, 1565 Lawrence Ave. W. 2:00 p.m. Mike Mulligan and His Steamshovel; Miss Goodall and the Wild chimpanzees. Bayview Library, Bayview and Sheppard, 10:15 a.m. Bighorn: Wonders in a Country Stream; Story about Ping. Black Creek Library, 2139 Jane Street, 11:15 am. Mike Mulligan and His Steamshovel; Miss Goodall and the Wild Chimpanzees. Centennial Library, 578 Finch Ave. W., 2:00 p.m. Bear and the Hunter; Ducks; Sky is Blue; Tale of Custard the Dragorf. Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E., 2:00 pm. Swimmy; Jackie Visits the Zoo; Wonders in Yorr Own Backyard. Woodview Park Library, 16-18 Bradock Rd., Weston, 2:00 p.m. Animals Unlimited, Animal Town on the Prairie. York Woods Library, 1785 Finch Ave. W., 12:30 p.m. White Mane, The Daisy. Parents can help problem +++ 1ytl me Movies , cerendar.-rr9, t,r':rr,'t/" Tesignpog H Wilson YWCA location, Wednesday morning at Weston’s Central United Church and Thursday evenings at the Town Halt, Weston. Fees are moderate, however; the YWCA does offer subsidies to anyone needing financial assistance. For more information on these course call the YWCA at 762-8169. Hospital's Women's Auxiliary is beginning its winter Bridge Tournament season. Members play eight games during the season in private homes at a cost of 50 cents a game. Anyone wishing to join these ladies in their spirited bridge sessions is invited to call either 241- 7475 or 247-5989. she and Mrs. Deane would like to see more women on the Boards of Education for the reason they have more. time to put into their jobs and therefore are able to keep more in touch with their work. of Education, since not working has made her capable of donating her full time to the job she is in. Both Pam said that women in politics are very deeply involved in Womens liberation. "The women in the movement are from every walk of life and every political party," she said. Her own group supports no particular party but, sup- ports any candidate who agrees with their views, or could help further their cause. country," says Eli Cohen, director of the National Committee on Employment of Youth, "tend to reject young people because they don't like the way they dress, speak, or their attitudes generally." As a result, they "have little use" for teenagers, sometimes fearing them, often being punitive. The youngsters, "who aren't stupid," know "The women involved in womens Liberation" said Pam "are anywhere from 16 to 60 and are not at all, by any means, what they are made out to be in the press." 19” ADMIRAL COLOR l9-CT-27 Humber Memorial WITH TRADE Jimited 1lontitt '349 +++ To provide wider rmxsqrtitioethortttFrtd techniqu- d Ontario fun) Hahn, among and” tltrougttouttttoprohtttm,ttte rout of Canada, the United statm,andinotttertxtuntri" of the world, it has been decided to release the Columbia Pictures of tum, "North of swam", “Where the North Begins" and “Seasons in the Mind" tor Canadian and in- Adults, he maintains, should not stress these differences and limitations to the degree that they lose sight of the special needs and problems of the young. One "critical problem" con- fronting them, Mr. Cohen says, is the fact that there just aren't enough job op- portunities to go around, although many young people have the necessary ability and are "perfectly capable of working." Some people, he notes, believe the child labor and minimum wage laws prevent youngsters from working. "It's not the age requirements, nor the sum that has to be paid," he declares. "If we had a good many more jobs tor the 4h million unemployed adults today, we'd have no problem getting young people em played as well." Lowering the basic legal requirements, Mr. Cohen says, would only put youngsters in competition for work with adults. And creating jobs for the young at the expense of adults - who are heads of families - he warns, "is not the way to deal with the youth problem." ternational distribution for The three Ontario- produced films are among those that have been viewed by audiences at Cinesphere during the Ontario Place season thus far. "North of Superior", the giant-screen IMAX process film by Graeme Ferguson of Gait, depicts the grandeur of the country north of Lake Superior, from the Puckasaw region to the Manitoba border. The film projects stunning views of what these reactions are and respond accordingly, Mr. Cohen points out. "After all, if someone reject! you, your natural line of defense is to reject or oppose them." LET JOHN 3nd SAM HELP YOU WITH ALL YOUR DECORATING NEEDS World distribution for Ontario Place films Ste. Marie, touching on Manitoulin Island and Hudson Bay. Hockey-playing priests, fur auctioneers, skiing sun. and other vital grown in scenes at Cobalt, Maaay,ttringsintofocus theutndandpeopleinthe regionnorthMalinebet. weenNorthBayandSault Timmins, Iroquois Falls, Kirkland Lake, Chapleau, and other communities. “Seasons in the Mind" is the giant-screen product of two other imaginative Ontario producers, Michael Milne and Peter Pearson. The theme of the film is the four seasons in Eastern Ontario, taking in such places as Lanark County, Hastings, Belleville, Glengarry, Renfrew, Parents can help, Mr. Cohen suggests, by exposing their children -- when they're fairly young _-r- to information about jobs and careers so they can begin to recognize what occupations are, and what people do at work. He recommends, however, that parents avoid the twin pitfalls of either trying to re-live their oc- cupational aspirations through their children, or of rushing their children into premature vocational decisions. Parents who seek to substitute their own drives can confuse and be destructive to their children, he adds. "The youngster has to feel his own way in making his own vocational choices." tttrdirtriettrmnthetui,a micron “which India; communities. and Describing the youth employment situation as "difficult and complex" Mr. Cohen concludes, "we could take a major step forward in resolving our youth problems, if somehow we could get adults to think and feel differently about the In addition, to the limited job possibilities, today's youngsters have little preparation for the world of work, the specialist points out. "Doing chores around the house once helped youngsters develop as workers, but our urbanized, mechanized world provides few such opportunities now." DUAL 1210 BASE ' COVER CARTRIDGE child "Where the North Limited Quantity '89 Eganville, Van Kiosk Hill and Ottawa. Special optical effect: are used in the tilm, including a magic look It early Ontario days, We); photos of that en. 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