page 22 ST. LAWRENCE COLLEGE Thanks to knowledge acquired at a unique St. Lawrence College work- shop, Margaret MacLeod was able to assist 2 choking victims. "I was successful in immediately using the 'choking manoeuvre' when it was needed on two separate occasions; I feel strongly that everyone should know this technique," she said. She learned that and more during a one-day Heart Saver Workshop. Taught by Gail Easton, the participants learn to help someone who is choking, how to help a heart attack victim, how to apply cardio-pulmonary resuscitation and ways to prevent heart attacks. "Knowledge gaine‘ is valuable anywhere," said Mrs. Easton, who is a teaching master. "You can use these skills at home, the beach, camping, travelling or even in a restaurant." She sum- med up the workshop this way: "You will acquire the ability, self- assurance and satisfaction of knowing that you could save another person's life." To register or to learn more, please contact St. Lawrence College at 345-0660, Ext. 210. The workshop fee is $15; hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on NO‘ 6th. The next workshop will be De. 7th. For more information, contact Mike Sykes, Information Ofâ€" ficer, 345â€"0060, Ext. 247. CAREERS AFTER COLLEGE Postâ€"secondary education is no long- er the exclusive reserve of the young Most people change jobs several times in their lives. To avoid the threat of obsolescence, unemployment or 'underâ€" employment', many adults today are askâ€" ing themselves whether they should go back to school. Most do not know much about what a community college can offer them. Community colleges may not have existed when they were in high school, or they may have an inâ€" accurate idea of the range of offerings available. St. Lawrence College will be of- fering an opportunity to the King- ston and area community to find out more about the careers college grads can enjoy in a special open house on Thursday, Nov. lst from 1:3- - 9:00 p.m. Recognizing the value of "hearing it from the horse's mouth", lOO past graduates from St. Lawrence will be available at display booths to share their career experiences since college with the public. Graduates from as far back as 1969 will be on hand from business, secretarial, engineering technology, science and graphic design. "Careers After College" is intended as an information opportunity for adults as well as high school students. 0 Poppy O Poppy of Flanders, what would you say To Canadians if you could speak today You who witnessed the battle in war- torn years The carnage, the wounding, the anguish, the tears. What is the message you would impart To a nation with a broken heart? "Priceless freedom do not cast aside But nurture forever with Canadian Pride. Each race is a jewel in a nation's crown But understanding and love must abound. Yes, strife is ours - it needs must be For Canada to fulfill its destiny{" Dorothy Allen. Kemptville, Ontario. ARCHERY SEASON ANNOUNCED FOR PARTS OF UNITED COUNTIES An archery season will take place in those parts of the United Counties of Leeds and Grenville lying south of that part of the King's Highway known as No.401. The season dates are October 22nd. to November 4th. and November 9th. to November 30th. for residents and non-residents. Only bows and arrows may be used and no person shall use or be accompanied by a dog. The United Counties of Leeds and Grenville will also host a four day deer season for rifles, shotguns and Primitive weapons and flintlock or per- cussion cap muzzle-loading guns. During the November 5th. to November 8th. gun season, huntâ€" ing is allowed south of Highway 401 in Leeds and Grenville Counties. CHINESE COURT COSTUME EXHIBIT In Chinese symbolism, the sea green colour of azure together with the dragon is the symbol of the East. Photographer Lorna Schueler's search for the East began with a visit to the Royal Ontario Museum's exhibit of Chinese court costumes. Transported in imagination to the lmgay‘ngmCmmL"Mm. Schueler returned again and again to the exhibit to capture the spirit of her fantasy on film. The result of this labour of love will be on view at the St. Lawrence College art gallery from November 5th to 28th. Called "In Search of the Azure Dragon", the exhibit con- tains Mrs. Schueler's photographic capturing of the temportal and spir- itual life of the Ch'ing Dynasty. Also on display are actual examples of Chinese embroideries, jewelry and accessories borrowed from the Royal Ontario Museum. Art gallery hours are l;00 - 4:00 p.m. Monday to Fridays and 7:00 â€" 9:00 p.m. Monday to Thurs. evenings. Admission is free and the public is invited to attend. GOOD WATER SOFTE NE R3 at D1311 LLE :25 WE OFFER YOU A PERSONAL SOLUTION DISTILL YOUR OWN PURE WATER T0 WATER POLLUTION/ FOR PENNIES A GALLON BY NATURE'S OWN STEAM PROCESS INTERESTED IN IMPROVING YOUR HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT NOW? CALL ME - JEAN SKORYNA - REPRESENATIVE FOR: PURE WATER CANADA ltd -5266 ELGIN 359 am‘k-‘J‘, ' ‘ «m_.\4.‘