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MAY 29, I974 TERRACE "BAY NEWS PAGE 23 Classified Ads a Sa fo ff ------ MINIMUM CHARGE $I.00 (25 words and under) $I.25 (if charged) 3¢ PER WORD AFTER 25 BUSINESS DIRECTORY NOTICE - The CHIMO Club, Schreiber, would be interested in hearing from anyones who wishes living quarters above the club in return for light janitorial services. The quarters would consist of bedroom, living room, kitchem and bathroom facilities, unfurnished, Write: CHIMO Club, Box IUY, Schreiber, Ontario. CARD OF THANKS - I wish to thank Dr. M. Spadik, nurses and staff of MoCausland Hospital, my relatives and all those who sent cards, flowers, gifts and visited me during my illness, * Louells MoColeman CARD OF THANKS - Grades 3 & 4 of Lake Superior Public School (Schreiber Campus) would like to thank those who supported us for our recent trip to Thunder Bay. Special thanks to Mr, and Mrs. D. May. Finding Security In Retirement Could computers replace doc- five years ago." ors? Stephen M. Morris, past presi- Modern technology has prog- dent of the American Hospital ressed to the point, according to Association, makes this prognos- Dr. George E. Ehrlich, professor is: of Medicine at Temple Univer- "You can automate some of sity, where it has finally caught the peripheral things--clinical up with the family. physician. labs and so on--but a personal In his place, says Dr. Ehrlich, service as direct and as intimate also director of rheumatology at as medical care will never be Albert Einstein Medical Center, completely automated. The A- will be a shiny, impersonal, but merican people just won't stand deadly accurate computer. for it." : 'The computer of the future Nonetheless, Dr. Ehrlich re- will diagnose the ills of the pa- ports that the age of computer Yeu and prescribe a cure. The pedicine is at hand. He explains: octor's role will be to act on "While the new systems of computer data. ie : Dr. Ehrlich's view is disputed health care may militate against by other authorities. "Automa- the development of human bonds tion in patient care," declares --which we call the doctor-pa- author - surgeon Alex Gerber, tient relationship--they will of- "just hasn't worked out as well fer more medical care to more as enthusiasts were predicting people." TERRACE BAY CLEANERS DRYCLEANING & LAUNDRY PHONE: Terrace Bay 825- 3335 824-2639 Schreiber TII'DE RENT--A-CAR CHEVROLET IMPALA SPADONI BROS. LTD. CALL LARRY AT 824-2304 FRESH LAKE TROUT NOW AVAILABLE Thought For Food SUGGESTED EDITORIAL -- RED CROSS WATER SAFETY S§ =F + F* What sport requires a minimum investment, can be enjoyed by every member of the family, and. is a great way to keep fit? Swimming. "Don't tell Canadians swimming is good for them," says Al Thiessen, national director, Red Cross Water Safety. "They might stop doing it. "Fitness is not one of our na- tional strong points, although we seem to be improving a bit. Swim- ming is one of the best 'keep-fit' ac- tivities for a number of reasons. The cost is minimal, especially when compared to the outlay neces- sary for golf, or skiing, or a health club membership. Age and ability are no barriers either. And as for facilities -- well, Canada abounds with swimming areas in the summer months and more and more commu- nities are building indoor pools. "Disabled people have known for a long time that swimming is a mar- vellous keep-fit activity, What began for them as therapy, became an en- joyable recreation which helped them maintain a fitness level they could not achieve otherwise. Red Cross Water Safety has developed swim- ming programmes for those with al- most any type of disability. "Red Cross works closely with municipal parks and recreation groups to create suitable fitness pro- grammes in pool facilities. The dis- semination of Water Safety knowl- edge is one of our objectives, but it is not the only objective. The im- provement of national health and fitness has- always been a prime aim of Red Cross Water Safety." Remember New Zealand and the Commonwealth Games when all those lithe young Canadian bodies splashed to gold me dals in the Olympic pool? Can there possibly be a better advertisement for swimming as a keep-fit activity than those faces shining with health -- and sometimes tears of happiness? The great thing about swimming as a sport, 'is that you don't have to compete unless you want to. It's pure fun, at its very best. *Oh, yes --- 8S = F 4 FIs an equation that's easy 10 solve: Swim- ming equals Fun and Fitness. What are you waiting for? Come on in. Mushroom Meat Ball Stroganoff In a large mixing bowl combine Ys cup soft bread crumbs with % 'cup of tomato sauce (from an 8 oz. can); mix lightly. Add 1% pounds ground lean beef, Ya cup finely chopped onion, 1 teaspoon salt, V4 teaspoon nutmeg and teaspoon ground black pepper; mix well but do not overmix. Shape into 1%%-inch meat balls. In a large skillet heat 1 tablespoon oil. Add meat balls, turning to brown on all sides, about 8 min- utes. Remove meat balls to serv- ing dish; keep warm. To oil re- maining in skillet stir.in 1 table- spoon flour. Gradually add the liquid from 1 can (6 to 8 0z.) sliced mushrooms; blend well. Add mushrooms, remaining Yi cup tomato sauce and Ya teaspoon salt along with 1 cup dairy sour cream and % teaspbon chopped fresh dill or dill weed. Cook until hot but do not boil. Return meat balls to skillet; heat only until hot. Serve with cooked rice or noodles. Yields 6 portions.