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h 1 u _|«Of Feminine Interest * To prevent loss of flavor and freshness, remove fresh pork cuts from the store‘s cardboard trays or brown wrapping paper. Then loosely rewrap the meat in wax paper or plastic wrap and store in the coldest part of your refrigeraâ€" tor. Plan to use within 3 or 4 days. For longer storage, it is best to wrap the meat securely and freeze it. pink or rose in colour, says The Ontario Hog Producers‘ Associaâ€" tion. The meat on goodâ€" quality pork is firm, evenly grained, and a fresh The outer covering of fat is niceâ€" ly trimmed but is adequate to preâ€" vent drying when the meat is cookâ€" ed. This fat may be pure white or tinged with pink. Look for these qualities whenever you buy fresh pork cuts. Here‘s Some Homemakers Tips On Buying Bestâ€"Quality Pork + 8 _____â€"â€" Thursday, April 13, 1967 ASK US! WE‘LL DO ANYTHING TO MAKE YOU HAPPY! Pێm Emart KMART in Albion MeH (Albion Rd. & Kipling Ave.) Open Deily 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. '!'u'. es are designed with today‘s women in mind. Let us hel blicize your club or i th.nufi this newspaper. Phone all items of im:mnll t.ow the women‘s de mo later than Monday of each week. â€" Soft cotton lined slippers with easy walking foam rubber soles. Choose from a gay selection of assorted colors, in sizes 5 to 10. Mr. and Mrs. Robert George Bell are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Ann, to Anâ€" drew John Curran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Moyes Curâ€" ran, Alderwood. The marriage will take place on June 10, 1967, in Century United Church. * To make Pork Chops, Puerteo Rican Style, lean pork chops and "brown and serve" pork saufhges are cooked until they are juicy and deliciously tender in a sauce made of tomatoes, carrots, onion and garlic. Served on hot seasoned rice, it is a truly Caribbean style dinner. foods and taste preferences of Canadians. PORK CHOPS, PUERTO RICAN STYLE wellâ€"trimmed pork chops, about }4â€"inch thick Paper shelfâ€"linings sometimes fall short when it comes to keeping the surface of dresser drawers clean, particularly the top drawer where cosmetics are frequently stored. A quick remedy is to apply vne or two coats of enamel. Then a wipe with a damp cloth is all that is needed to keep the surface like new It is best to thaw all frozen pork cuts before cooking them. If this is not possible, increase cooking time by about oneâ€"half, and be careful not to overcook the surâ€" face of the meat while waiting for the centre to thaw and then cook. For the best flavor, keep fresh pork sausages in air tight packâ€" ages in the refrigerator. Plan to use lightly seasoned‘ ones within about 3 days; the more highly seaâ€" soned varieties can be kept longer without loss of flavour. once. Add sliced onion and minced garlic. Cook over moderate heat until onion is tender. Add carrots, salt, basil, pepper, bay leaf and tomatoes. Cover and simmer over low heat for 45 minutes. Add sausâ€" ages. Cover and cook about 15 minutes longer, or until sausages are heated and chops are tender. Serve over hot rice. Makes 6 servings. 1 tablespoon shortening 1 large onion, sliced 1 clove of garlic, minced 1 cup sliced raw carrots 1 teaspoon salt ‘; teaspoon basil ‘» teaspoon pepper 1 small bay leaf 1 (19â€"ounce) can tomatoes 1 (8â€"ounce) package "brown and serve" sausages 4 or 5 cups hot cooked rice Brown pork chops in shortening in a heavy frying pan, turning Canada‘s Tourist Biz Breaking All Records (oJo ce nnenneveveveeveevevervaavervararsasananveneesveeveeveveres en evvvvenar ns venonvnnnevevenveveconemnnovevenevevevvereezenn o "Over the whole first quarter of last year, the Bureau received 230,000 inquiries," the Minister noted. "This March alone, the Bureau received over 600,000 inquiriesâ€" more than two and a half times as many as in the whole first quarter of last year," he said. * More than 1,000,000 wouldâ€"be tourists have consulted the Canâ€" adian Government Travel Bureau o far this year, Trade and Comâ€" merce â€" Minister _Robert Winters tald the Windsor Chamber of Commerce recently. And "the workload of the Travel Bureau is a pretty good indication of the prospects for t&e Canadian tourist industry," Mr. Winters said. "In February of this year alone, the Bureau had handled more than 275,000 queries," Mr. Winters anâ€" "And during the first three months of this year, 1 am pleased to be able to announce tonight, more than 1,000,000 prospective Work regulations are weighted in favor of Berâ€" mudianâ€"residents; foreign workers cannot change jobs easily. In fact, it can only be done if your present emâ€" ployer agrees and if no Bermudian (white or colored) has applied for the new job too. e D $30 a term for each child at high school. There is no form of higher education on the island for either race and those families who can afford it send children abroad to university. _ â€" t Es _ Ironically enough, the only segregation which takes place is in the big churches, where the colored people have always sat at the back (this must date from colonial.times). The colored people have‘ churches of their own, at which whites are welcome. There is no real racial problem in Bermuda, though this is not to say. that there is no injustice and resentâ€" ment, but this is an individual matter and inescapable in any society. But there is no official policy of belittleâ€" ment or bad treatment by the white government and, let‘s be practical, they couldn‘t afford it. Apart from the ethics of the matter, it wouldn‘t be possible to run Bermuda without the friendly, coâ€"operative help of two‘ thirds of the population. S 200 All in all, I was impressed. by the relationship between the races ; the colored attitude to whites is one of dignified friendliness and I was glad to see that the white attitude to the colored people who work in all the stores and public places was that of normal courteous behavior, as it should be. _ _ _ o There are some funny situations in Bermuda which have their roots in the past. For example, Tuckerstown is the exclusive residential white district on the island â€" you can tell how exclusive it is by the fact that Jews are not allowed to live there and neither are coloreds. (And no doubt the people who run it go to church on Sundays and thank God they‘re Christians.) â€" There‘s no official segregation but, on the other hand, there‘s not much social mingling. Intermarriage does take place, but it‘s usually between white girls from ®England or Canada and colored Bermudians and it‘s not approved. These mixed families live in the preâ€" dominantly colored areas of the island and I saw lots of white and colored babies playing in backyards toâ€" gether, while their mothers talked over the fences. _ However, much of the property in Tuckerstown is owned by a family of colored entertainers whose anâ€" cestors came over with the first settlers in the early 17th century, and there are still members of this family living inside this snob household because they‘ve always lived there and they own it. One of the most expensive and exclusive hotels is situated in the Tuckerstown area and they won‘t even accept guests who don‘t have the right references. 8 r""_l;fle'l_\_i-é}l schools are segregated, but the colored high schools are as good as the white, I was told by a colored taxi driver, who also told me that he has to pay _ _ Don‘t forget to go to the Aquarium and shudder at the moray eels for me. Not only would Bermuda be hotter in the summer (it never went above 66° while we were there), but there is more doing in the hot season; the water in March was too cool for the skinâ€"diving and helmet diving schools which are run later in the year, and horseâ€"racing and tennis hadn‘t started. c _ Bermuda is clean, tidy, respectable and there is not as much of a gulf between colored and white standard of living as you find in the Caribbean. Often there‘s no visible difference at all. Most of the cars on the roads are private ones owned by the colored people (who outnumber the whites two to one) and many of their homes are impressive, even by North American standards. â€" â€" If I went again, I‘d go later in the year and rent an apartment on the South Shore because to us a '};olidag'e‘s means sea and sun, and this is what Bermuda oes t. Before the Bermuda Trade Commission puts a hex on me, let me say that Bermuda is almost as beautiful and sunny as the travel ads claim. March is the last winter month, but the flowers are all in bloom, bananas, grapefruit and oranges hang heavily and ripe on the trees in the gardens and the weather was hot enough for swimming when we were there. . â€" These are comfortable and friendlier than the big hotels but often not conveniently located for either Hamilton or the South Shore (which is the place to swim.) This means that what you save on rent, you probably spend on transportation because public transâ€" portation is inadequate and you can‘t take the whole family on motorized bikes, so that means using taxis. Some tourists, especially those passing through on the cruise ships, never get away from Hamilton and they miss the real beauty of the island. Of course, it is a wonderful shopping centre and some luxury items are cheaper there than anywhere else, but the entertainâ€" ment at the hotels and nightâ€"clubs is not as good as New York or Toronto, except for local specialties such as limbo dancers. A reader who is going to Bermuda next month for a holiday has asked me to tell her somethin&about it that she won‘t find in the official eulogies. course, this is an irresistible invitation to me because in my ten days there four years ago, I filled a notebook with behindâ€"theâ€"scenes Bermudiana and I still have enopgh unused information for a novel. â€" Of course, it can be expensive, but apart from the plane fare, you have as cheap a holiday there as at one of our lake resorts, by staying at a small guest house. Talkingpoint... tourists have consulted the Bureau. ! "And more than 230,000 of these â€"more than the grand total at !this time last yearâ€"have been askâ€" |ing the Bureau specific questions | about travelling to Centennial celeâ€" |brations across the country, and ‘nf course, EXPO 67." "Last year a total of 1,800,000 inquiries were handled by the Govâ€" ernment Bureau and tourist expenâ€" diture was in the neighbourhood of $850,000,000,"" Mr. Winters said, "This year we expect at least two or three times that many inquiries. The Trade and Commerce Minâ€" ister noted that over the past ten years for every query the Bureau received, tourists, according to Doâ€" minion Bureau of Statistics estiâ€" mates, spent about $500 in Canada. "It would be placing too muck faith in the previous statistics to expert this year‘s touriat expend! tures to increase exactly proporâ€" tionately. By JOAN‘ SEAGER ”Busy, Busy Month of Activities For Those Who Visit Libraries and halls of the library buildings. Many of the exhibits are the work of local people who have brought their leisureâ€"time hobby to a high degree of technical skill and Parents . attending the general meeting are requested to bring Throughout the month of April many of the public libraries in the Borough of Etobicoke will be disâ€" playing collections of miniature arts and crafts in glass show winâ€" dows situated in entrance foyers artistry. Brentwood Library (36 Brentâ€" wood Rd. N.). Model soldiers from many periods of world history in authentic military dress with perâ€" ijod weapons. Included are groups from the period of 1759 Canada (Montcalm at Quebec) and many figures from European history both foot soldiers and cavalry. Long Branch Library (3500 Lakeshore Bivd. W.). Model ships, ingluding HMS Victory, Capt. Cook‘s the Endeavour Bark of 1768, the Cutty Sark and the model of an 1860 American gunboat. Eatonville Library (430 Burnâ€" hamthorpe Rd.). Colorful and fanâ€" tastic three dimensional models of animals and a variety of handâ€" crafts by children from the art classes of the Etobicoke Art Group. The Lakeshore Lioness Area Club is holding a Centennial Card Party at the Lakeshore Lions Arena, on Monday, April 17, at 8:00 p.m. Reâ€" freshments, table prizes and door prizes. Proceeds for the work of the Lions Club. Tickets at $1.25 at the ‘door. Douglas Park Home and School Association will hold their annual general meeting on Tuesday, April 18, at 8:00 p.m. The guest speaker, Miss Rowan, will speak and show slides on EXPO 67. ~ The class having the most parerits in attendance, will each receive a centennial pirt, in addition to the The Delti Chi Sorority, is sponâ€" soring a Bazaar and Rummage Sale, at the Churgh of the Atonement, 252 Sheldon Avenue, on Saturday, April 15, from 9:30 till 1:00 p.m. Proceeds for support of their foster child, through the Foster Parenis Main attractions will be a Fish Pond for the small fry, and a Home Bake table. e Where The Alders Grow »â€" THE GREATEST SERVICE IN WATER HEATING _ Cascade 40 heater was created %4% tor poopte uho . Cl insist on having abundant hot water at low cost. Public Utility ETOBICOKE HYDRO BE 3â€"3251 0 ®®xsoy Installer â€" 198A Lakeshore Dr., Toronto 14 PURCHASE 11099 INSTALLED (10 YEAR HYDRO GUARANTEE) BY MRS. FLORENCE PINK â€" TELEPHONE CL. 1â€"â€" 3256 Doyle & Simnett Plumbing Contractors Plumbing & Heating Contractors 115 THIRTIETH STREET, TORONTO 14, ONT. ® Authorized Hydro Heater Installer epairsâ€"Alterations * Garbage Disposers Mimico Centennial Library (47 Station Road). Model animals, birds and reptiles parkde in a draâ€" matic Noah‘s Ark setting. Richview Library (600 Islington Ave. N.). Delicate origami paper sculptures float in a spring landsâ€" cape. Humber Bay Library (200 Park Lawn Rd.). Great figures from Canadian history mingle with farmers, soldiers, woodsmen, houseâ€" wives and ladies of the town in a display of Centennial dolls. CWL Announces Speech Winner Thirteen students from grades seven and eight of St. Ambrose Separate School recently particiâ€" pated in the St. Ambrose Catholic Women‘s League public speaking contest. The winners were Laurie Greck and Edward Konczarek Edward Konczarek went on to win the reâ€" gional public speaking award in his division, and is now eligible to compete in the Diocesan contest. the annual birthday of "CHURCH YEAR" is held. The Church of the Atonement welcomes all women who have ever been members of "Church Year", whether they still live in the area, or farther afield, to come to the Birthday Party on Monday eveâ€" parce] post items (new Please), to value of 25¢, marked, boy, girl, woman, man, items to be placed in box _ for auditorium 8:15 pa. in St. Ambrose Parish Hall, 780 Brown‘s Line. Proceeds for the work of the Scouts and Cubs. Door prizes and refreshâ€" ments. . . "Church Year" has been a vital force in the Alderwood Community for seventeen years or more, but together with the "W.A." and other Guilds will be merged into a new group to be called "Anglican Church Women". The details of how this will be accomplished are being worked out, but in the meantime we come to the time of the year when The 27th Lakeshore Cub and Scout Women‘s Auxiliary is holding a Bridge, Euchre and Cribbage party, on Saturday, April 15, at ®‘ Authorized Hydro Heater Installer e Alterations ® Residential this â€" purpose in â€" the CALL OR (NO INSTALLATION COST) NET PER MONTH RENT 175 about a boy who makes friends with a balloon, "tames" it, plays with it in the streets of Menilmonâ€" tant and Montmartre, and tries un successfully to elude the gang of urchins who try to destroy it. charming colour film, using pupâ€" pets and elaborate castle settings, telling the legend of Midas, and how he learns to hate his dream of infinite riches. Further programs on April 28, May 5 and May 12. streets of Paris, an avaricious King whose love of gold destroys his greatest joy, these are only a few episodes in a Spring.program of fantasy April 21 at 7 p.m. The Red Balloon â€"Aâ€" fantasy Apply for Free Tickets during library. hours at the Boys‘ and Girls‘ Department, and after at the Adult Department, Richview Library, 600 Islington Ave. North (at Summitcrest). ning, April 17. Let our gifts this year be things that we can offer the Church Wardens for sale at the Centennial Tea on Saturday, April 29, (2:00 to 5:00 p.m.) â€" Baked items for the bake sale, paperâ€"backed _ books, costum e jewelry, your white elephants that can be someone else‘s treasure. We have an excellent speaker from the Hospital for Sick Children, our former Presidents will remind us of things they remember during their term of office. Let this final birthday be one that we can rejoice in the memories of the Faith and Fellowship that it has brought into our lives! ~ The annual Pink Ball, sponsored by the Queensway General Hospital Women‘s Auxiliary, will be held on Friday evening, April 21, at the Skyline Hotel Ballroom, Chairman of the dance is Mrs. George Hattan. Reception at 6:30, dinner at 8:00. Dancing to the music of Art Hallâ€" man‘s Orchestra. Good prizes inâ€" cluding a portable T.V. For inâ€" formation re tickets please call, Mrs. E. Kelly, 233â€"8439, or Mrs. A. Newland, 231â€"3480. . Andi;yhylmybcmndudn( â€" Spring Series A mischievous balloon that folâ€" Midas and the Golden Touchâ€"A * Commercial CL 1â€"2561 259â€"4265 olour beginning at Library, Friday, P.684