PAGE 18, WEDNESIJAY, OCTO BER 13. 1976. WHITBY FREE PRESS B Coming Events ARTIST EXHIBITS Whitby -artist Beverley Aine Willians wiIl be hiolding an exhibition of rope sculpture and wall hangings at thie Estee Gallery, 198'h Daven- port Roadý, Toronto, froni Oct. 16 to Nov. 4. The gallery is open, Tuesdays to Satuidays fromi 1l a.m. to 5 p.ni. The Whitby detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police is looking for area residents who are inîerested in joining the police auxiliary. Any maie or fernale 21 years of age, five feet, four TEA AND) BAZAAR Fairview -Lodge wiIl be holding its aniual tea anld bazaar October 20 at 2 pa.. at tlhe Lodge. Baked goods made by thie staff and crafts produced by the residents will be on sale. SILENT AUCTION St. Mark's United Church will be holding a bake sale and silent auction on Monday, inches taîl for femnales and five feet eight for mnaIes, with grade I12 education, who would like to join the OPP Auxiliary unit is asked to contact Auxiliary Inspector Gord Baker or Corporal Pat Connell at 668-3388 or October 1 8 ai the cliurcli. The bake sale, tiffany sltop an d sports shop will1 commenpce at 2 p.ni.and the silent auction starts ai 8 p.mi. SQUARE DANCING Classes ivn niodern Western square dancinig are held by the Brooklin Squares, a local entertainmnent group bascd in Brooklin. For expenienced dancers, 725-6581. "This provides an Auxiliary inemnber an excellent oppor- tunîty lu work itli the regular police officers and see if the regularpolice force is the career f'or you", say OPP officiaIs. classes are hield on the first and third Sundays and thc second and fou rth Saturdays ut eacl month. [For beginners, classes are heold e a ch Tuesday. Ail classes are hield at the home of Bih and Daise Robinson, 510 Bond Street West, Oshawa, starting at 8 pl.ii. Anyone interested in participating rnay cal] Mr. Robinson at 725-311l7 or Bob Coad at 655-4234. CHESS FOR UNITED WAY Whitby area residents will have an opportunity to match wits with three chess masters for the benefit of the United Way, tliis week. On Thursday and Friday, the chess masters will bc on hancl aI Uhc Oshawa Shopping Centre fromn 4 p.m. to 9) p.mn. and Saturday frontI 10 a.rn. t() 1 pan. and 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.. lu take on anyone who thinks lie cani beat themn. The entry fee is $2 a garne for aduits aiid$ 1 a gai-e for stuclents and senior citizens. AIl proceeds will go to the Oshaiwa-Whiitby United Way. If. you beat tie master, you will get a free chess set. FASHION SHOW Group '74 are presenting a family fashion shiow on Thursday, October 21, at Meadowcrest Public School, Vipond Rd., Brooklin ai 8 p.m. Fash ions are froni Woolco's Fashionation collection and will feature -Fashions for women, men, teenagers and children. The programi not only will feature fashions but will also have celebrities, demonstra- tions on rnake-up, haircare, fashion recyling. Plus a lntmoducig1li1geatst nid [oltter prevention siflo 1the reflhlable Pçp boWe.. oeIllabUe pop boWe. Remember the days when al pop botties were returnable and refillable? Your Ontario Ministry of the Environment wants to bring those days back, becciuse there were a lot of advantages ta the ref illables. Their re-use saved energy and raw materials involved in battie manufacture. And, more important, people returned refillable botties. Sa they didn't become the litter and garbage disposai problem that throwaway botties and cans are causîng today. On Octaber 1, 1976 a new law went into effect. t says that within six maonths, retail vendors will be required ta stock and display in ref ilable botties any size, f lavour and brand of sof t drink they all er in non-refillable botties. In other words they have ta of fer you a choice. It also requires that retailers selling sof t drinks in ref illable botties must now accept and refund cash deposits of at least 10e an small sizes and 20e on large sizes. And the amounts of these deposits must be shawn separately frarn the actual price af the pop. Yaur Ministry of the Environment thinks that a return ta ref illable botties will save energy, help alleviate garbage disposai problems, and reduce the number of landfilii sites. It wilI be a step taward a clecm, unlittered Ontario. Ministry of the Environ ment Hon. George A. Kerr. Q.C.. Mnister Everett Biggs. Depuity Minister 79 NtceW Ontamrio Retamiers Effective October 1, 1976, you will be required 10 accept deposits on ref illable soit drink con- tainers of 10e on smal sizes and 200 on large sizes. You will also be required tb refund deposits in these canounts on ail reasonaibly clean, intact, refillable soit drink containers which you norrnally handie. This information is covered in a notice which must be dis- played by sof t drink retail vendors. These signs arre provided by the Miriistry of the Environxnent and aire avciable at our offices ini these locations: Barrie, Belleville, Camnbridge, Cornwall, Don Milîs, Gravenhurst, Kenora,iüngston, London, North Bay, Oakville, Owen Sound, Ottawa, Pemnbroke, Peterborough, Sarnia, Sarult Ste. Marie, Stoney' Creek, Sudbury; Thunder Bay Timrnin% Weland and Windsor or by wrîting or phoning: Environnient Qntorio 135 St. Clair Ave., West Toronto, Orntario M4V 1P5 Telephone: <416) 965-1658 DEPOSIT REFUND FOR REFILLABLE SOFT DRINK BOTTLES Reg ulations of the Province of Ontario under the Environmental Protection Act provide that a cash refund of the full deposit wiII be paid for up to 48 intact and reasonably dlean refillable containers in any 24-hour period of a brand ai-d flavour of carbonated soit drink sold here in containers of the same size within the preceding six months. 1 -J special bridai scerie and, to finish off thc evening, there will be door' prizes and re freshments. .Tickets at $2.50 eich are now on sale at the following stores in BrQ)oklin; Short's Pharmacy, Cosgrove Variety Store, Brooklin Pro Hard- ware, Brown's Red & White Food Store, The Emporium or by phoning 655-3716. There will also be a limited number of tickets at the door- the evening of the fashion show. Alcoholism study team in Whitby A group of researchers was in Whitby, last week as part of an indepth sîudy it is con- ducting throughout the province to determîne the effectiveness of drug and aversion therapy treatments as opposed to non drug rehiabilitation of alcoholics. The study was launched by the Task Force on Alcoholism and is sponsored by the Church of Scientology, Department of Social Reformn. Slatistics from the Addic- tion Research Foundation show industry in Ontario is Iosing over SI-million daily uue 10 bad drinking habits. Over $ 4mlinfroin the Ontario Government goes towards helping alcoholies but alcoholism is still one of Ontario's leadinig social problems. The group has gathered information on ahl the different treatrnenlt methods which exist and have so far documnented over 10 cases of success anZi failure. PatlNIorano, spoke smqn for the group, said "'One alcoholie vas drugged, shock- ed and put in cold storage with the idea of forcing him tu kick the habit"'. The task force feels these types of rehiabilitation tech- niques are flot therapeutie and only degrade an already sick human being who needs individual care, self-respect, understanding and the gui- dance to enable him to kick the habit and help hlm back into tlhe comînunity through communication.- Dr. Neil Maharaj from the Lakeshore Psychiatric Hospital says "Alcoholism is a disease that mnust be aborted". Dr. Maharaj uses such techniques as antaîrise, a drug which makes alcoholics impotent and nauseouS. The task force feels that its study will show the need for proper miedical and comn- munity facilities and main- tains ils proposals are indispensible in bringing about greater respect for Ontario's 436,000 alcoholics. "He would like to see broad, sweeping social reforras in the field of alcoholism", said Mr. Marano. He would like to see the alcohol industry pour some of its profits into establlslaing rehabilitation centres for alcoholics instead of spending so muchmoney on advertising. Q , Q The Whitby detachment of the OPP 18 looking for auxiliary members m 1 Ã