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PAGE 4, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28th, 1974, WHITBY FREF PRESS Food Sense m"i Canada- NUTRITION INITMJ( DOUGHNUTS RING THE BELL For many years, bread-making in Canada was almost entirely *a domesticart.. But with the. development of towns and cities, this function paIssed, (îrom the homemaker 10 the local baker; andl tién, withthe invention"of automated processes, improve- *ment in. transportation. methods and highly developed manu- facturing techniques, the bread-making trade moved into the realm ot the mass. producer. In the year 1900, only 8% of Caainhousewîves bought bread; by 1950, 95 out of 100 regularly purchased bread made'iii bakeries. Mass productiq'n* hasn't stlfled -the industry as many right think it would. In 1953, Canadian Bakers began a voluntary flour-enrichment progràm. adding 3 B vitamins and Iron which makes bread today one of the' most nutritlous foods available. Contrary to- popular belief, ýbread is aiso 10w in calories; In fact, it's considered ta be an inliegial partof any weight-loss diet. Thsadoptioii by an industry of what was once considered a'domestic art now lends Urne lc>create other tasty treats in the kitchen lat home. One* such item, the plain Doughnut. can be 'picked *Up at the corner bakery orsurnaet then glazed and decoratecî. t I le ot only- easy ta prepare, but lends a delicious and decorative air to.any table. This assortment' includes cinnamon» and sugar doughnuts hûng on a coffee cup tree. Jelly-fled and chocolate doughnuts ring the base. It flot only makesan attractive centreplece, but also provides a lot of gaod eating. Caramel Glazesgr cpiinsua 1/4 cupgrnltdsgr h u cnsga 14cup boiling water Measure granulated sugar into a heavy saucepan. Meit over low heat until syrup like. Add boiling water and stir until syrup melts; In a bowl measure the icing sugar. Add enough carmel liquid ta make icing the consistency of cream. Dip doughnuts in glaze and set on wire rack or tray to dry. Orange Glaze 1 cup orange juice 1/ cup sugar 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 1/2 cup orange marmalade 3 tablespoons butter Blend ail ingredients in a saucepan and bring to a boil. Brush an doughnuts and sugar doughnuts hung on a coffee cup tree. For the hornade taste plain cake doughnuts can be wrapped in foil and heated in the oven then glazed with a caramel or orange glaze and served warm. Bakery Foods Foundation of Canada Women & FamiIy If you have any news tems that would be of in- 'eresi to the women of the thitby area, please feel free 'o cail or write Marje Burgess, Women's Editor, Whitby Free Press, Box *206, Whitby, 668&6111. Newvs on the ac- tivities of local womens or ganizations, social news, etc., is particularly welcome. Town of Whitby Garbag*e Çollection. LABOUR DAYHOIY SEPTEMBER .2nd, 1974 Garbage which would normally be picked up on Monday, September 2nd, wiiI be picked up -on Tuesday, September 3rd, 1974. The Law and You Q. My wife is emotionally disturbed. She has been hospitalized severai times. Last mnonth she started cracking up again, and she's in the hospital nowv. 1 discovered, last week, that just before she went into the hospital, she signed a contract for over $2,000 worth of food. 1 want to know if a contract is valid wiicre the person who signs it is as disturbed as my wife. A. The generai rule of law in Ontario is that a mentally disturbed person is bound by a contract he enters into unless he was so distraught as flot to understand the nature of the transaction AND the other party was aware- of the fact. So unless it was obvlous'to the other party that your wife could flot understand the contract, she is bound by it. Q.Last month I received a record album by mail which I did flot order. Now the company is billing me but I have lost the -album. Do I have to pay these people? A.l No. You don't have to pay anyone. You may either keep the records or return them, as you wish. You are flot responsible for any unsolicited goods delivered unde'çr the Consumer Protection:- Act and you have no legal obligation- as to their use or dis- posai. Q.1 I live in a srnal apartment, building, Until a couple of months agô everything was fine - then two stu-. dents moved in next door. Now we are walcened up a t 2 anfd 3- o'clockin the morning .with the noise from their stereo. We spoke to the landiord, but he say.s it's flot his responsibility.' But in our lease the landiord promises to gîve us quiet enjoyment of the apartment. Our lease also says that we cannot disturb other ten- ants with loud noises frorn our stereo .,'and we're sure that the students have the samne lease. We like our apartment, and we don't want to move. Is -there any way to get the landiord to give us quiet enjoyment or to make him enforce the lease on the students? A. First of ail, "quiet enjoyment" in your lease lias nothing to do with noise. It only means that the landiord wiil do nothing to the property to com- promise your right to use it as tenants. It doesn't really matter what your noisy neighbour's lease says. The law is that a contrac't of this kind can only .be enforced by someone who is a party to it. Even if the contract is intended to benefit someone else, that person cannot get it enforced unless he is will'be against you, flot them. Therefore,_sin-ce you probahly broke the terms of your indemnity contract with the insurer, they have no obligation to re- imnburse you. Since the judgement is against you personally there seems nothing for you to do but pay. "THESE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, BASED ON ONTARIO LAW, ARE PUBLISHED TO INFORM AND NOT TO ADVISE. NO ONE SHOULD TRY TO APPLY OR INTERPRET THE LAW WITHOUT THE AID. AND ADYICE 0F A TRAINED EXPERT WHO KNOWS. THE FACTS, BECAUSE THE FACTS 0F EACH CASEMA CHANGE THE APPLICATION 0F THE LAW." hi p. rhe Expropriations Act 1970 Notiece of Application For Approval to Expropriate Land IN THE MATTER of an-application by the.*Corporation of *the Town of Whitby for approval to expropriate certain easemients in the Town of Whitby for the purpose of the cônstruction -arid maintenance of a storm sewer and'appurtenances-from the easteily * imit of Garrard Road in Lot 18, Concession 2, easterly a distancé of 200 ft. all in the Town of Whl -tby, Régional Municipality of Durham, fornierly Town of Whitby, County of Ontario. NOTICE 15 HEREBY given that application hasbeen made for approval 10 expropriate: 1. The easements described in Schedule "ýA" hereto for the purpose of the construction and mainte nance of a storm sewer and appurtenances from the. easterly imiît of Gaz-yard Road, in Lot 18, Concession 2, easterîy a distance of 200 ft., ail in the Town of Whitby, Regional Municip- ality of Durham, formerly Town of Whitby., County of. Ontario. Any owncr of lands in respect of which notice is given who desires an inquiry into whether the taking of such easements is fair, sound and reasonably neccssary in the achievement of the objectives of the Expropriating Authority shall so notify the approving authority in writing. a) In the case of a registered owner, served personally or by registered mail within thirty days after he is served with the notice, or, when he is served by publication,I within thirty days after the first publication' of the notice; b) In the case of an owner who is not a registered owner, within thirty days after the first publication of the notice. The Approving Authority is: THE CORPORATION 0F THE TOWN 0F WHITBY MUNICIPAL BUILDING 405 DUNDAS STREET WEST WHITBY, ONTARIO The Expropriating Authority is: THE CORPORATION 0F THE TOWN 0F WHITB' - Win. H. Wallace, A.M.CT., Clerk, Municipal Building,. 405 Dundas Street West, Whitby, Ontario. NOTES . . The Expropriations Act, 1970 provides that, (a) Wbere' an i nquiry is requested, it shail be conducted by an, inquiry officer appointed by the Minister of Justice and A ttorney General. (b) Thé 1lnqu iryÃ"0fficer, 1) Shal give every party to the inquiry an opport- unity to prescrit evidence and argument and to examine and crosý-exaine witnesses, either'per- sonally or by his Counsel or Agent; and 11) May recommend to the approving authority that a party to the inquiry be paid a fixed amount for his-costs of the inquiry flot to exceed $ 200.00 and the approving authority may, in its discretion, order the Expropriating Authority to pay such costs forthwith. 2. "Owner" and "Registered Owner" Lre detined in the Act as follows: "Owner" includes a niortgagee, tenant, execution creditor, a person entitled toa.alimiîted estate or interest in land, a committee of the estate of a meýntally incompetent person or of a person incapable of managing his affairs, * and a guardian, executor, administrator or trustee in wliom land is vested; "Registered Owner" means an owner of land whose interest in the land is defined and whose name is specified in an instrument in the proper registry, land titles or Sheriff's Office, and includes a person showvn as a tenant of land on the last revised assessmient roll; 3. The Expropriating Authority, each owvner who notifies the Approving Authority that he desires a hearing in respect of the lands intended to be expropriated and any owner added as a party by the lnquiry Officer are parties to the inquiry. This notice first published the l4th day of August, 1974. SCIIEDULE "A" LASEMENTS REQUIRED FOR 1THE CONSTRUCTION- AND MAINTENANCE OF A STORM SEWER AND APPURTENANCES FROM TH1E EASTERLY LIN11T OF GARRARD ROAD IN LOT 18, CONCESSION 2, EASTERLY A DISTANCE 01- 200 FEET, ALL IN TH-E TOWN OF WHITBY, REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY 01F DURHAM, l:ORMERLY TOWN 0F WHITBY, COUNTY 0F ONTARIO, AND MORE-l PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS IOLLOWS: Permanen t Easemnen t Parts of Lot 1 8, Concession 2, fornmerly Towvn of Whitby, County of Ontario, now in the Town of Whitby, Regional Municipality of Durham, designated as Part 1 on a plan prepared by Horton land Wallace Limited, * Ontario' Lanzd Surycyors ,i Job Nurnber 748766 and dated July 29th, 1974. e 77 1 _7___>_ý_1 M7