umn3 Bob Wynn receives victory hug from his wife Ann and IhlftV£Ilttlti daughter Jen SHARING VICTORY ny Monday after winning the BC Open in Endicott NY Wynn shot four round total ot 271 thirteen under par to win the tournament by one stroke AP Photo Joe reunited With sisters HIXON Pi 777 Sev entytwa years absence and language difficulty were no barriers for the flow of emotions and memories as Alphonse Joseph Poulin was reunited with his two sisters Mr Poulin is 87 and has been prospecting in this area south of Prince George for the last 27 years To the people here he is affectionately known as Old Joe After leaving his family in Quebec he lived the life of an adventurer travelling across the United States and Western anada where he worked as miner gold prospector and con strucl ion worker letter written recently by friend to the postmaster in the town where he grew up located the last two remaining mem bers of his family preparing him for new adventure Like many people his age Mr Poulin was afraid of the sudden change in his life and also concerned about his simple oneroom cabin on the banks of creek near Hixon NEVER FLOWN The reunion was also an ad venture for his two sisters Yvonne a2 and Emma 85 who travelled more than 3000 miles from Quebec City to see him even though they had never flown before and spoke no English Johanne Riverin niece who served as translator said the three were chattering aan Ranger program Stltlll RIVER hit Pb Interest in junior ranger pro gram offered by the provincial ministry of natural resources has grown since the program was first opened to girls four years ago This summer 480 young women are summer rangers scattered iii camps near such points as Bancroft Espanola Kirkland Lake togania Atiko kan and Sioux Lookout At Smith River 33 miles south of North Bay 24 girls arrived Ill July from Ottawa London Sudbury Ancaster and other Ontario centres for eight weeks of Work and study in quarters on Weiidigo Lake Daphne Sunnis 2t sub foreman at the camp said one of the purposes of the program is to give the girls chance to meet others troiii different par ts of the province They arent allowed to go home during the eight weeks and they get paid Silo lay six ANN LPQQERS Ann praises air line service Put Iin Lambrs days week said Miss Sims ms from Parry Sound and in thirdyear physical education at Laurentian University of Sudbury Ihe rangers put in full day with axes shovels and paint brushes but says Miss Simms they are always ready after dinner to swing baseball bat throw volleyball swim or hold singsong around cam pfire EARLY TO RISE Lights out is at 11 but they usually go out about It Morti ing comes early It sure does agreed Cath erine Wood of North Bay and Raymondc lalbert of Sudbury They had drawn kitchen duty and had to be on the job at tiztfiani Ralph Iippctt manager of the ministrys Bracebridge dis trict said rangers all do the same type of work be they girls or boys The girls are better work work for an air Iiiie and this letter IlltII tll am going to mail coiiic hell or hiin water1 has been rittcn iii my head at least dozen times cant iiiideiszaiid why so many people think an air line should start ihcrc laina left oft Our oiin obligation is to get the passciigci from one cit to another safely possible it can and on time if and to iiiakc rlic trip as comfortable and pleasant as Icoplc haic insisted that we pay for fan to take them home because then cars ouldiit start in the parking lot Weve been asked to pick up the tab for nights lodging in motel because passcngci forgot his keys One woman asked that we deliver lict suitcase to her home because she left it in phone booth at the airport It passengers choose to carry on guitars pictures iii glass tramcs hockci sticks and rare pieces of art they have no right to wit at its it something gets broken Our lIItllttl concern is pcoplc not their possessions to is it so difficult to get the public to accept the fact that all mechanical ctiiiipiiieiit breaks down occasionally othing iII pcricctb all the time So please Ittl tell your readers illIt ht ttim encounter delay it would be immensely help in it mm omit try to remember it because we dont Hlllt to fish Ilitll sk them not to scream at its like maniacs and to they til iici cr II ith us again are doing our best and at tliily IIiiiiian Itcai Huh tly great deal and never cease to iiiaryel at the tiiic iot the air lines do often under difficult circumstances Please accept this crbal bouquet to conitknsatc tor the shunts tlltgc ou reccn from some of the others IM nn antlers We hope you will print this letter httorc school starts Ill ttic tall My husband and have reached an Illlplt Our ycarolti sari Tom was fairly good student until be INNS eray All his time and his grades went to tot do Last semester we told TO proved tie not come up in the slighttSI ow his fathe hen school sta point My husband and this ttlldtlo Id it Round l0 km hear IL Itcpriving him the physical petition Let Tom know you hav you expect him to meet vou keep me posted et the boy engage totally is not only Wise as well as the benefits of healthy coni and energy went into sports no sports until his grades ini ils try upset and refused to study His grades did Sills we should let the boy engage in sports rts because gained nothing by depriving him hould hang in there and win our had some bitter arguments over am right or wrong Please settle in sports on limited basis unfair but unwise Kids need ided on compromise and that alfway Ill bet it works Please like children when they met for the first timein 72 years They remember snowv win ter evenings when Alphonse would hitch up cow to wooden sled and dring friends to their house so they could play cards After Alphonse left home his sisters married settled down and had children The reunion was their first trip into English Canada and they said they had been pray ing for years that they would see their longlost brother again The contentment produced by their visit was evident in Mr Poulin who said feel very very good now popular ers he concedes dont know whether its because they are girls or whether they are trying to prove that they can do the same kind of work And they gripe less and demand less The girls compensate with diligence in areas where extra strength is needed he said But there isnt much call for brute strength If its needed we hire tractor or some other kind of machinery The girls follow set of rules and trips to town are chap eroned There is fulltime staff of five for the camp Mary Moore Allen and Miles household name in Canada By 1qu CREIGHTON CP Family Editor HAMILTON CP Mary Moore Mary Allen and Mary Miles are all one woman whos namets is household word in kitchens across Canada Mrs Moorethe name most commonly knownhas written weekly food column in as many as 22 daily newspapers in this country since 1928 Here where she was born and has lived for most of her 73 years Mrs Moore tests her recipes in house on quiet treelined street where she has resided since 1943 In spacious office in the basement of her home she and her secretary Maureen Mac Donald former school teacher answer about 100 inquiries week from readers of her column in 16 newspapers from Victoria to Newfoun dland DAILIES INVOLVED Among newspapers carrying Mrs Moores column either on weekly or daily basis are Lon don Free Press Victoria Times Kingston Whig Standard Ottawa Citizen Ed monton Journal Regina LeaderPost Kitchener Waterloo Record Windsor Star and St Johns Evening Telegram Her files are overflowing with questions about recipes and friendly notes from the children of readers who have also become her fans For Mrs Moores column is collection of folksy overthe backfence gossip about her family her travels interests and friends This warm chattiness in print is simply an adjunct of the lady herself LIKES TO SIMPLIFY My principle is to simplify recipes as much as possible she said try to be practical and economical but at the same time to be able to take recipe like apple crisp and jazz it up give ita life Mrs Moore said the letters she receives are an indication of the fact people dont want to think their way through some thing Im trying to get people back to good oldfashioned cooking instead of wasting Music teachers attend convention Jessie Bryson Audrey Milligan and Margaret Dailey of Barrie attended the Royal Conservatory of music master class in piano held last week under the direction of Carl Ulrich Schnabel German pianist and lecturer Mrs Schnabel is the son of the late Arthur Schnabel who was considered the greatest iii terpreter of the music of Beethoven during his lifetime Many of Beethoven sonatas were studied in detail at the workshop Further courses are being ar ranged with Mr Schnabel SALE Imports from around the world Store Hours 930 530 PRICE Phone 728I 52I money on convenience foods She said that her homemade soups are po ular with readers as are the 38 amburger recipes she has on file Her favorite recipe is her lemon meringue pie with York shire pudding running close second Mrs Moore also acts as consultant to restaurants schools and organizations Once was asked to give recipe for baked beans for the International Plowing Match to feed 5000 people she said called it Feeding the 5000 What did was to multiply my basic recipe NAMES CATCHY Her recipes almost all have catchy names such as Go Power Muffins Super Supper Salmon Loaf and NoKnead WaterRising Twists She said she is treated like celebrity when she makes crosscountry trips to visit newspapers carrying her col umn Ive been on many 0penline radio programs television talk shows and addressed groups about nutrition she said In fact one of my pet themes and peeves just now is the lack of solid education about nutrition Mrs Moore said she believes much of what now is being said about diseases being linked to what people eat But unfortunately the medi cal profession doesnt believe in preventive medicine she said This latest kick on the neces sity of fibre in our daily diet is one can really relate to She said that good sound nult trition should be taught to chil dren in grade school METRIC NOT FOR HER She said she refuses to get worked up about using metric measurement in the kitchen If newspaper wants me to convert from imperial to met ric Ill have to do it But other wise Ill continue the way have done it all these years Mary Moore may test but she doesnt taste as her trim figure verifies Shes green girl and loves the color along with bright pinks and sunny yellows Her favorite pastime next to her column is playing Scrab ble Ill play that game any whereprobably in my grave she said Asked if shes thought of slowing down Mrs Moore looked astonished and almost hurt Shes about to compile cookbook entitled Mary Moores Canadian Cookbook Im not going to retire while can still walk she said briskly stirring pan full of fresh shrimp and rice for din her In w0itd where family life is constantly in upheaval for many Mrs Moore is like the proverbial mother hen as she clucks through her column about her wonderful son and daughter their spouses and her grandchildren RECOUNTS VISITS Every so often shell recount recent visit to the home of her son Peter and daughterinlaw Margaret in Toronto Peter is psychiatrist and he and his wife have six children Marianne her daughter and soninIaw MaiGen Herbertt Pitts live with their four chil dren in Perth Ont It is when Im on one of my regular visits to either Pete or Mariannes homes that really cook up storm she said dur ing an interview What better way to test my recipes for my readers she asked That isnt to say of course that all my family arent excellent cooks Mrs Moores career in writ ing her freelance cooking col umn actually began in 1928 when she was asked by Edmon ton Journal to submit some food copy to mark St Patricks Day Actually she was handed the job by her sister Pearl Clark who was then in the ad vertising business in Montreal ASSIGNMENT AWESOME My very first column which was ostensibly to tie in with an advertising supplement in The Journal consisted of recipes for green salad sandwiches and jelly It was awesome From this assignment Mrs Moore and Iier two sisters for med their own canning com pany in Hamilton under the name Mary Miles We processed chile con can he and French onion soup which still is today made by Fearman Ltd she said When the Second World War broke out there was tin rationing so we sold out the business All during the De ression Mrs Moore trekked iut try ing to interest newspapers in her food column She admits that she is home economist without de gree although she studied it and journalism off and on in Toronto and at University of Missouri DIVORCE MADE IIANGE When her marriage ended in divorce in the early 1940s Mrs Moore realized that she would have to become more diver sified and expand to support her two young children Divorce was almost unheard of in those days she said My heart bleeds for todays single parents but at least nowadays there isnt that stigma attached as there was in my day St Lawrence Starch To coin missioned her to write cook book in three weeks full of recir pes using corn syrup It was at the height of the wartime sugar rationing and Mrs Moore exr celled herself by producing cake made entirely of svrup Freeze young tender beans The first crop of locally grown green beans for the year is ready to be picked If you are planning to freeze some for next winters use and you want topnotch product take the time to freeze them properly say food specialists at the On tario Food Council Ministry of Agriculture and Food The first criterion for good homefrozcn beans is that the beans be young tender and stringless Iull tough over developed beans will vield dry tough frozen product Remember the beans once frozen will not improve in quality Prepare quickly Beans should be picked and frozen on the same day within few hours if possible Wash thoroughly remove ends and strings if anyt Leave the beans whole or cut into oneinch pieces For julienne style cut them lengthwise Beans must be blanched before freezing to destroy natural enzymes which cause deterioration during stora Blanching also deepens partially natural color cocoon to 0090 3000 gooi00 ooo gool° looaloo in 000 sterilizes the beans and makes them softer for packaging When beans are frozen un blanched they lose color and vitamins become tougher and develop unpleasant flavors in relatively short period of time To blanch green beans en close them in cheesecloth or wire basket before di ping in boiling water Use at east one gallon of water for each pound of beans After the water retur ns to boil start counting blanv chingtime Blanch whole beans to their August he niiiiittes and ciil or juliennc beans for to miiitites After blanching immediately remove the beans from the boiling water and cool quickly in icecold water Drain cooled beans well package in freezer containers and freeze at once Do not overwork your freezer by freezing large quantities at one time Also the faster your the beans freeze the better quality Label the beans according to date and use within year The Barrie Examiner Wednesday Au 031 19767 Erma and Edward run for president and skirt spill catsup on the Hy ERMA BOMBEIK According to one of the worlds foremost astrologers this is my year to become pres idcnt of the United States This came to my attention when read that Sen Edward Kennedy and were born day apart and he was given five star rating the highest of any of the other presidential con tenders Theres catch to it We both have to get off our cusps and work for it against some odds Is that the story of my life dont know about Sen Kenr nedy but never get anything for nothing The sun never rises on my sign My planets are always conspiring behind my back And my destiny always reads like its been out in the natal sun sign too long dont like to sound bitter but other people get all the good signs Their horoscopes always read Popularity and untold wealth will haunt you Iheres no getting away from it Or You are irresistible to every sign in the zodiac live in and enjoy Not mine They always warn There is chance for conipan ioiisliip around the 15th of the month but it is slim one Your boring image can be less ened Perhaps writing cheque to someone who will sit with you Usually the people born un der my sign are Martin Hor manii and Anne ltoleyn Its not nice to name names but if my mother had held on just little longer good llltlllr th and half Id have been different person As it is am basically weak and insecure and tend to go along with whomever is around me When ask someone for the time of lay and they give it to me always reset my watch It never occurs to me that could be right Whenever buy Weekender outfit with the jacket slacks BOUCLAIR STRETCH SEWING COURSES Basit Advonced Mens Wear Lingerie 35 Essa Rood 72860 jacket never buy LOreal for my hair never figure Im WOTth it Take today read through all the other zodiac signs and my body quivered for What knew was in store for them Mine Same old melody The potential for bright day there but you will have to work on it Dont become discouraged by others who take advantage of you dont think could handle the presidency Only one other fella on my cusp did itheorge WashingtonA and then the poor devil had to bite the bullet with wooden teeth Im not sure its worth it SUPPORTS DOGS MARYSVILLE Calif AP Florence Miller is one woman animal shelter The 63 yearold widow takes care of about 3000 stray dogs ear in her countylicensed kennel which costs Sl000 month to operate never know where my moneys coming from but Ive never gone broke she said All can count on is my Social Security $90a month Ito lost furious lastet the World Wfamwtot LVO Its time to call your Welcome Wagon hostess 7261454 01 7286331 Augustcoat Sale starts tomorrow with °gt Asa Short and midcalf length coats to ch and clout fabrics Junior petites 715 Savings Chargex and Master Charge accepte Boyfiold Moll Barrie 726352 re stock of BWBSI coat boutique at JACK FRASER