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mâ€"h Westonâ€"York Timesâ€"Thursday, September 23, 1971 Mrs. Lymburner is chairâ€" man _ of the Women‘s Advisory Committee, Ontario Department . of Trade and Development. Say ‘"‘cheese‘" to most Ontarians, and â€" amateur photographers notâ€" withstanding â€" the first thought is probably our worldâ€"renowned cheddar, or its processed varieties which are such a boon to the housewife in cooking, or preparing hasty snacks. Canadian cheddar (about half of it comes from Ontario) is second to none. You need only look at the top prices it consistently fetches on the international cheese exchange in the United Kingdom. While cheddar represents the lion‘s share of production by Ontario‘s $60 million cheese industry, there are actually more than . 40 specialty cheeses produced in the province. The list reads like an international travelogue: French Camembert, Dutch Edam and Gouda, Italian Romano, Provolone, Caciocavallo and Mozzarella, German Limâ€" burger, and wellâ€"known Swiss cheeses head the list. Our expanded horizons in cheese tastes are due at least in part to the influences of immigrants to Canada since World War II. Chedar, though, remains the big seller and for the simple reason that it is a premium cheese and _ Ontario‘s specialty. Cheese making, in fact, is one of Ontario‘s earliest industries and exports. United Empire Loyalists are credited with introducing the skill to the St. Lawrence Valley and Lake Ontario regions, and cheese was frequently used in bartering. But as early as 1801 there is record of excess cheese being exported to the United States from Kingston. Wonderful world of Ontario cheese by Lilah Lymburner Today, Ontario cheddar is G 59b «o0‘ _ a WARK FUNERAL HOME 2035 Weston Rd. Weston, 241â€"2233 GILBEY CANADA 400 Kipling Ave, 259â€"2374 THIS MESSAGE HAS BEEN SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING CITIZENS AND ORGANISATIONS still sold to the U.S., but most exports go to the United Kingdom. Sales are also made to other parts of Europe, the West Indies, South America and even parts of Africa. For nutritional value, it takes 11 pounds of milk (one gallon plus) to make one pound of cheese, which is, of course, and excellent source of high quality protein and calcium. The protein in one pound of cheddar or processed cheese is equivalent to that in 1 3 pounds of round steak. One serving of cheese (a 1+4 inch cube) is equivalent in protein and calcium to a sevenâ€"ounce glass of milk. Cheese is also a good source of vitamins A and B. Along with the little red school house, the picâ€" turesque one or twoâ€"man Paul E. Brillinger, newly appointed area coordinator for Seneca College in the Regional Municipality of York, has announced the opening of three new temâ€" porary campus locations for Continuing _ Education programs this fall â€" in Woodbridge, Richmond Hill and Markham. These locations are in addition to four others which were opened for evening classes last January â€" in Aurora, â€" Newmarket, Keswick and Sutton. This fall a few day classes will also be offered in Aurora, Markham and Richmond Hill. Formerly assistant chairman _ of â€" Seneca‘s Continuing _ Education Division, Mr. Brillinger will now be coordinating the programs of three college divisions in York Region â€" Business and Industrial Training, Occupational Training, as well as those of the Continuing Education Seneca offers course (Shoppers World Albion Mall) 1530 Albion Road, Weston 1410777 Standard Securities Limited Skyline Hotel « 655 Dixon Road cheese factory is fast disappearing from the Ontario rural scene to give way to larger, consolidated plants. But although cheeseâ€" making methods in the modern factory are becoming increasingly sophisticated, the basic techniques are little changed from the industry‘s beginâ€" ning more than a century ago. You can see for yourself when you are driving in rural areas, particularly in the< province‘s western and eastern counties, where the industry is centred. Cheese factories generally welcome visitors, and at most places you can buy the product on the spot. The price is usually a little lower than in the store, and besides, you can taste in advance what you are buying. Division ‘‘We‘re looking forward to some exciting things hapâ€" pening in _ Continuing Education at our new campus at King", Mr. Brillinger said, "but it won‘t be ready for students for some months yet. This is why it‘s been necessary to find another location in Aurora for our day classes in addition to our evening location at Dr. G.W. Williams Secondary School. We‘ve just had confirmation that we can use Trinity Anglican Church across from the library, and we‘re pleased about that"‘. CLIFTON FLORISTS Day classes in Richmond Hill will be at Richmond Hill United Church, and in Markham, at the new Community Centre attached to the arena on Wellington Street East. Mr. Brillinger said that more than 200 people registered in such subjects as accounting, psychology J. HARRY FROGLEY Stan Kenton, popular band leader of yesteryear â€" and who can still electrify an audience with his progressive jazz stylings â€" gives his pint of blood at a special clinic held at the Seaway Beverly Hills where he was appearing. The clinic collected some 85 pints during the day. The next major clinic in the area will be one sponsored by the Weston Community Blood Donor‘s Clinic. It will take place from 2:30â€"5 p.m. and from 6:30â€"8:30 p.m. at Weston Collegiate Institute, 100 Pine Street, on September 30. ourse in seven locations and small business management last January. "This fall, we‘re offering 32 different subjects in York Region, and 13 of them will be for Seneca College credit", he said. ‘"Nearly oneâ€"third of the subjects will focus on business. Mature students can take professional business credit subjects such as accounting, business administration, data _ processing _ and marketing; and for those who‘ve been away from school for awhile and would like to brush up, there‘s refresher mathematics and writing development‘‘. Seneca College is also making available two subjects in its management development program as well as a selection of liberal studies and English subjects. The special interest category spans such diverse topics as bookkeeping, Canadiana, furniture making, retail salesmanâ€" THE BOROUGH OF YORK Lawrence and Keele Toronto 389, Ontario CANADIAN IMPERIAL Murray Stewart, Manager â€"241â€"4441 Fast Bankplan Loan Service Available JAMES W. TRIMBEE Florist 180 Church St., Weston Next to Humber Memorial Hospital 241â€"8951 BANK OF COMMERCE ship, small business management, and retail marketing, a program designed especially for owners and managers of small retailing operations. Discussion classes on Alvin Toffler‘s bestseller, "Future Shock", will be held in Markham during the day and in Richmond Hill in the evening. Bewildered parents can find some support in stimulating group sessions that should help them to improve their comâ€" munications skills and their relationships with their children. For parents of children from early years to early teens, there is a class called Parents as People, and for those with teenagers, or for those involved with youth groups, there is Adultâ€" Teen: The Dynamic Relationship. _ _ â€" â€"Seneca will offer its Worlds of Women program in York Region for the first SATURDAY OCTOBER 2nd Starting 7.00 a.m. C 0 M EB 0 N BE . .. C 0 M B OA L L ! L JOIN THE from Northwestern Hospital (2175 Keele 8t. just north of Eglinton) 1974 Weston Rd., Weston, Ontario 241â€"5801 Printers 1776 Weston Rd. â€"241â€"4676 ARTHUR PRESS LTD. FOR MORE INFORMATION, PHONE 651â€"9808 or 241â€"9493 A.1. SQUIBB & SON time this fall. Popular at other Seneca campuses, it‘s designed for women who have been at home raising families for a number of years and are undecided about what direction they should take when household demands diminish. The women _ attend stimulating group sessions which help them reâ€"assess their present life styles, and make them aware of the educational and ocâ€" cupational opportunities that are available to them outside the home. The 10â€"week series will be held in Aurora at Trinity Anglican Church on Tuesday mornings from 9:15 to 11:45 a.m. Fee is $25. Continuing Education fall programs in York Region begin October 4, and open house registration will be held in each evening location one week prior to the start of classes, on the same day of the week as classes are held. NORTH WALK O‘ the Man and his The 2,500th anniversary of the founding of the Persian Empire is to be marked at Man and His World with a lively new exhibition in the Iran Pavilion. For sheer beauty and grandeur, the anniversary presentation created by the Czech artist Jaroslay Fric, is expected to surpass even that of Expo 67, where Iran had one of the most popular pavilions. In this new show, Iran strives to convey its rich history during the last 25 centuries, and to show the influences that its unique culture has had on the world. To illustrate all this, precious â€" historical monuments and relics, ancient inscriptions and sayings which have been preserved over the ages are to be seen. Visitors also will be able to catch a feeling of the enchanting beauty and way of life in presentâ€"day Iran. Fric points out that in the last decade or so, Iran, a country which has known many miseries in the past, has been second only to Japan in general economic development. A sense of this modern bustle will be conâ€" veyed in the pavilion. But above all, the emâ€" phasis is on culture â€" "the bridge which brings together the people of the world," as Fric put it. The heady smell of grapes and people stamping around in bare feet in great vats will NOT be part of the free Wine Nights at three branches of the North York Public Libraries. What there will be is instruction on how to make your own wine at home by easier methods. Iran‘s culture from most ancient times â€" 2,000 years before Christ â€" until the advent to the throne of Reza Chah Pahlvai, father of the Anniversary marked with new exhibition Winemaking DUNHAMâ€"BUSH OF CANADA LTD. DONALD C. MacDONALD N.D.P. â€"York South 654â€"3151 140 Wendell Ave. Weston â€"247â€"2144 world present Shah, is vividly illustrated in ground floor exhibits. Upstairs, the theme is contemporary Iran, with the focus on education and the changes that have taken place since the bloodless white revolution began. The splendid audioâ€"visual show, the Wine of Wisdom, depicting Iran‘s grandeur and majesty, highlights this exhibit. At the entrance to the pavilion, a gigantic band of goldâ€"painted glass symâ€" bolizing the Spiral of Time, which begins and ends in infinity, is seen. On the glass are basâ€"reliefs of the ancient capital of Persepolis. On back of the glass are 16 miniature paintings which were made for Jahangir, an ancient king of India. Another _ glass _ panel contains the themeâ€"words of the exhibition: My Name is Iran. Those who made my laws became kings. My kingdom is 2,500â€"yearsâ€"old. Then, a fountain surrounded by ancient vases, pottery, urns, architectural remâ€" nants. Behind the fountain, a wall with 16 openings through which visitors may admire more relics are projected on the wall behind them. Nearby is an area covered with an opulent Persian rug, on which are the desk and armchair belonging to His Imperial Highness Reza Shah the Great. To the right and the left are 14 showcases with priceless historical treasures from Iran. In the same area is a glass wall The gatherings will be at York Woods Branch, 1785 Finch Ave. W. at 8:30 p.m. on Thursday, September 23; Bayview Branch, 2901 Bayview Ave. at 8:30 p.m. on Friday, September 24; Brookbanks Branch, 210 Brookbanks Dr. at 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, September 28. Liberal Candidate â€" York South 366â€"0781 E.C. (ED) DIRENFELD, C.A. containing rare old manuscripts _ and _ the remaining basâ€"reliefs from the Spiral of Time glass band. Another exhibit shows the development of written script in Iran from ancient times to the present. Further on are Six glaSs panels with plastic letters containing the wise sayings of ancient kings. On the wall nearby is a beautiful silk curtain laced with plastic letters out of the alphabet in a very artistic style. The entire ground floor is covered with a seaâ€"blue rug, its colors and design suggesting the flag of Chahinchah; its centre is a shiny golden hue. Upstairs, _ contemporary Iran is the theme and there is a festival atmosphere to go with _ the _ anniversary celebrations. The audioâ€" visual show Wine of Wisdom dominates much of the floor, with its marvellous porâ€" trayal of Iran‘s beauty, and the beauty of her people. The show also tries to convey how Iran is coping with modern everyâ€"day problems. KRESGES 1956 Weston Rd. Also evoking the mood of today‘s Iran is a small restaurant serving many of the gourmet specialties of the country, _ including caviar. A photographic display shows four aspects of modern Iran: its natural scenic beauty, industry, students and sports as a recreation. On the same floor is a model of the monument marking the 2,500th anniversary. In another section devoted to industry, visitors may see a model of an Iran refinery. Embossed in gold, it was loaned to Man and His World by Iran‘s Crown Prince. Close to Wine and Wisdom is a grand showcase conâ€" taining the coronation robe worn by the Empress Farah Pahlavi Shahbanou during her coronation, and the emeraldâ€"dotted belt and epaulettes worn by the Shah.