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1.t..e-sr_etitt9ue, Peer, Oahu- M. 1m For Mark Giles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Giles of MacDonald Avenue, politics start young. Became it's a long wait til 1988 when he's old enough to vote, Mark decided there are other ways to show involvement and support . . . even when you’re only 15 months old. Registration in continuing education courses at the six Seneca College locations in York Region totals 321 this fall, college officials an- nounced today. Heaviest registration took place in Aurora which drew Wrstudents. Richmond Hill followed with 71. In Newmarket, 37 persons have enrolled. Seneca's other three regional locations are in Keswick, Markham, and Woodbridge. Seventeen different diploma and special interest subjects have been offered. This fall, the most popular courses have been in human relations in Aurora, business Nowadays, the shopping skills of the cost-conscious housewife really come into their own. There's no easier place to start trimming costs than in the family food budget. . . and it can be done without any sacrifice in nutritional value or quality. Good organization is the starting point, and that means sound planning and timing. It almost goes without saying to suggest preparing a shopping lost before entering the store. Yet, you need only look around in the supermarket to see how few women actually shop from a prepared list. Your shopping list should take into consideration what is on hand in the cupboard, and the advertised "special" buys. The best day to plan menus for the week is the day your newspaper features the big weekend food advertisements. Your menus should take advantage of the advertised specials, which usually represent the lowest profit margin in the store at the time. A shopping list also reduces impulse buying. It has been estimated, tor instance, that between 70 and 90 per cent of the candy, cakes, crackers, cookies. snacks. frozen foods, housewares, cosmetics, cigarettes and magazines re picked up on impulse. Impulse buying could increase if Dad and the children accompany you. My will inevitably pick up inns you hach't counted on. “avert time to prepare a mu list? Either you - the time with pencil ltd - before you leave home. or you spend it Ml up your mind in the apt-market aisles. But just remember that store duals estimate that you III II em “cents to your 'tReeerrmtrttrteover00tttat pl I! in the wrist. A categorized shopping list not only enables the shopper to complete the excursion faster, but also reduces the likelihood that something will be overlooked, and that you will have to return before the week is out, Mrs. Lymburner is chairman of the Women’s Advisory Committee, Ontario Department of Trade and Development Popular Seneca courses Wise supermarket by Lilah Lymburner shopping Seneca's six evening locations are at Dr. G. W. Williams Secondary School administration in Aurora and Richmond Hill, furniture making and accounting in Richmond Hill. The Worlds of Women program in Aurora has also attracted considerable interest. The discussion class in Markham on Alvin Tomer's bestseller, Future Shock, is turning out to be highly stimulating. Most classes are scheduled in the evening, once a week for ten to fourteen weeks. But this fall Seneca has added daytime classes in Aurora, Markham and Rich- mond Hill. It also goes without saying that buying "in season" also trims dollars from your food bill. Some of the best buys are Ontario- grown produce, and you won't beat it for flavor, freshness, quality and When in the store, remember to check the bottom shelves. Youll usually find some of the "best buys" there, and besides, bending down is good for the waist line! The reason for good buys being on the lower shelves is simple: Merchandise at eye level usually sells twice as fast. Metro has a responsibility to provide certain road projects to relieve unem- ployment this winter, North York Controller Irving Paisley said last week as chairman of Metro Tran- sportation Committee. He said the province should provide special loans to assist in financing such road works. York Mayor Philip White said he was discouraged that civic red tape was preventing Metro roads and traffic department from preparing a number of road projects that would give employment this winter. A number of private and government agencies have predicted that Metro Toronto can expect to experience a high level of unemployment If you yearn to write for a newspaper, magazine, publicize your club's ac- tivities or create a short story, mend the Writers Wm. 1tprted btThe Gandhi. Women's Press Club. Toronto Branch. Metro should Women 's press lectures make iobs in Aurora, Jersey Public School in Keswick, Markham High School in Markham, Newmarket High School in Newmarket, Rich- mond Hill High School in Richmond Hill, and Wood. bridge High School in Woodbridge. Daytime class locations are Trinity Anglican Church in Aurora, and Markham Arena and Richmond Hill United Church. Registrations can still be accepted before the third class has been held. This will be in the week beginning October 18. Further in- formation about registering can be obtained by phoning Zenith 31200 (toll free). price. And while the price is right you might consider some of it for freezing or canning for the long winter months ahead. But also look at this time of year for good buys in Ontario vegetablef and fruits in cans or in the frozen foods cabinet. With new season crops available, food processors frequently cut the prices on canned stocks from the previous year -- a simple matter of inventory control. There is of course no deterioration in the quality of the product itself, and the benefit is there for the wise shopper to take advantage. Metro Roads and Traffic Commissioner Sam Cass last week produced a $131,000,000 five year road im- provement program but work would not gin until the spring of 1972. Among the projects would be the widening and reconstruction of Bathurst St., Dufferin St. above Eglinton Ave. and Islington Ave. this winter "We must find some way to eliminate the road blocks to employment," Mr. White told Metro Transportation Committee. This third annual seminar will take place on Saturday. October M, 1971 at Number College. Registration is at 9 am. with lectures running from 9:30 to 4:15 p.m. Fee is $10.00 for the general public and 35.00 for student... Among the four bridge projects included in the five year plan is the recon- struction of Dundas St. W. bridge over the Humber River. On Sunday, October w, 1911, " Ir.i5 p.m. a historical plaque com- memorating William Maxwell Aitken (Lord Beaverbrook) will be um veiled on the lawn at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Keele Street, Maple. This plaque is me d a eerie: being erected throughout the province by the Ontario Department of Public Records and Archives. acting on the advice of the Archaeological and Historic Sites Board of Ontario. This ceremony is being arranged and sponsored by the St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church and the Vaughan Township Historical Society whose honorary president, Mr. J. M. McDonald, Chief Administrative Officer of Vaughan, will act as program chairman. Among those invited to take part in the ceremony are: His Worship Garnet Williams, Mayor of Vaughan; Mr. William H. Cranston, Chairman of the province's Historic Sites Board; Mr. George Snyder of the Vaughan Historical Society; and the three York Centre constituency candidates in the forthcoming provincial elections: Mr. Roy Clifton, Mr. Donald Deacon and Mr. Anthony Roman. The plaque will be unveiled by Miss Margaret Aitken, Lord Beaverbrook's niece, and avill be dedicated by the Reverend B. F. my, minister of St. An ew's Presbyterian Church. William Maxwell Aitken was born in Maple, Ontario, an May 25, 1879. His father, the Reverend William Aitken, was a presbyterian minister who lived at Tor- phichen, Scotland and at- tended the University od Edinburgh. After graduating, the elder Aitken joined the Church of Scotland and was posted to St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Maple, Ontario, where he served from 1865 to 1880. In Maple he married Jane Noble, the daughter of a prosperous storekeeper and farmer of the neigh- bourhood, A 7 - In 1880 the family moved to Newcastle, New Brunswick and William Maxwell, the sixth child, obtained his primary education at Harkins Academy. He later studied law for one year at the Law School in New Brunswick. In 1893, Aitken became the Newcastle correspondence of the Saint John "Sun" sending in items of local news and later soliciting annual subscriptions for the newspaper. He also made his first attempt at newspaper publishing with the publication of the four page "Leader". After a short stay in Calgary he returned to the East. Inspired by his study of the works of John Calvin and John Knox he underwent a profound change, "the idler became a demonic worker; the spend-thrift a rigid economist; the man of casual habits, punctual, exact and unswerving in attention to business". He acquired experience as an insurance agent and became a successful seller of bonds and shares. Mr. Aitken‘s first success was the amalgamation of the Commercial Bank of Wind- sor to the Union Bank of Canada and he invested the profit from this undertaking in a company he formed -- the Royal Securities Cor- poration. The Corporation soon had large holdings in Canada Cement, Steel Company of Canada, Calgary Power and Camequay Electric. Later he obtained control of the Montreal Rolling Mills and of the RollsRoyce Company. He entered politics in 1910, the year of his arrival in England, and sat as Unionist member of a Lancashire constituency from 1910-16. During this period he began to work tor one of his most cherished ideals A the implementation of a policy of empire Free Trade. During the First World War he served as special correspondent with the Canadian Expeditionary Force. As a Lieutenant- Colonel he became Record Officer in charge of the of- ficial documents and papers and accompanied the Canadian Expeditionary Force to France as an of- ficial eyewitness. In 1918 he became British minister of information and played a leading role in the reorganization M the war- tlme government under Lloyd George. By this time Beaverbmk ._h9nqred yynlr.,hisrtor.ical plaqU? he had boon knighted in 1911. Ind III elevated to the peerage ll! years but. Towardl the and of World War I he bought the London Evening Citizen. - In the early years of World "Daily Expreu" Ind launched a programme which mulud in the pur- chase of several other newspapers including the Sunday Express, Evening Standard and the Glasgow - Will surprise YOU! o DIXle RD. 8. Q.E. WAY OPEN DAILY 10 am. to It) pm. Isn't it nice to know that in this sophisticated age of computers and moon-landings there are still a few things left to surprise us'? Like getting good value when you part with your hard-earned cash. Surprising as it may sound, this will happen every time you shop- at Sayvette! Our buyers are now buying for ten large Sayvette department stores and this buying power results in what we feel is the best dollar value possible. But we haven't stopped there... because as much as everyone likes a bargain-they like a surprise bargain even more...so we've put extra surprises in store for you. We've asked our leading suppliers to provide us with extra special values that, for various reasons (end-of-lines, broken lines, etc.), can be passed along to you at surprisingly low prices! All you have to do is watch for the signs "SAYVETTE SURPRISE SPECIALS" ...and each one of these signs will point the way to extra savings. These SURPRISE SPECIALS could cover anything from fashions to furniture polish...pillow cases to peanuts...but we won't tell you what they are 'cause then you wouldn't be surprised! Life Would Be Such a Bore Knowing Just What’s In Store WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF OUR NEW MISSISSAUGA STORE, WESTWOOD MALL, GORWAY RD. & ETUDE DRIVE (MALTON) War II Lord Beaverbrook agrin snared the British cibinet. As Minister for aircraft production (1940-4!) he wu lauded tor the number of aircraft available to the Royal Air Force. "When he took office (on May M, 1940) there were scarcely any Spitfires or hurricane fighters available in immediate reserve for the Fighter Command in Say yet te Britain. . .Wlthln a month residences. a gymnasium, Beaverbrook had radically important collections of altered that tion. He did books and manuscripts and a it by an (iiit?iitftl'irs' drive large addition to the library for produ at all cost building to the University of . . ." He later became New Brunswick. He laid the minister of state, 1941; groundwork for a system of minister of supply, 1911-42; scholarships to aid British and Lord Privy Seal, IN3.45. students to study in Canada. Lord Beaverbrook has He also gave a town hall and for production at all cost ..." He later became minister of state, 1941; minister of supply, 1911-42; and Lord Privy Seal, 194345. Lord Benverbrook has been deaeribedasapeerleas philanthropist. His many donations include a law school building, students a putilic library to Newcastle, the New Brun- swick town in which he grew up. In Maple, the place of his birth, he is beat remembered as the donor of the carillon bells at St. Andrew's Church, as an outstanding son of the town, and as an author whose many written works include Success. Politicians and the Press, Resources of the British Empire, and Politicians and the War. He died on June 9, 1964 at Leatherhead, Surrey, England. n’l‘