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14-Orono Week1h Tintes. We-dnesda-v,, December 14th, 1977 Ba ke for Christmas a head of-ti me, With Christmas in the air, many people are baking for holiday entertaining. Food specialists at the Ont ario Food Council, Mlinistry of Agriculture and Food, say that much of the baking can bc done ahead, if carefully planned. First defermine how many Christmas goodies to make. There is a wide variety of Christmas cookies, cakes and breads which freeze very well. Be sure there is suffic- ient room in the freezer. If you are uncertain about freezing a product, first prepare a smiall batch and freeze that test sample. After two or three days, try it to see if the quality is satisfactory. For baked products to maintain the best quality in the freezer, if is important f0 exclude air and prevent loss of moisture. Make sure the packaging is moisture and vapor proof. Package dainty cookies in rigid containers with waxed paper or plastic film between the layers, so fhey will flot be crushed or broken. Breads and biscuits can be packaged in Plastic freezer bags. If The raptures of wrappiing! One of the best parts offthe Christmas gift is the pretty packaging that it cornes in. Decorative papers and or- nate ribbons and bows A make the Christmas tradition of gift-giving that much more exciting. This year, why flot take a littie extra time to make your Christmas presents really special, from the wrapping on down! Yeu can make your girl wrappings a treat to the taste buds as wvell as the eyes! Tie candy canes into the ribbons, or miake little packages of candie's and cookies with cel- lophane and tie the tIo the gifts for- an extra delight! For- a nostalgic touch, wrpyour gifts in fabr-ic swvatches and tie them up with oid-fashîoned gr-osgrain ribbons in gingham checks or perky plaids. cookies or cakes are frosted, freeze fhem before wrapping. Once frozen, wrap. This prevents the frosting from stîcking to the packaging. Remember to date the packages before freezing. Various baked products have different recommended stor- age times. Biscuits, muffins and loaves can be stored approximateîy fwo to three months. Baked yeast breads are best used within six months. Chrstmas fruit cake can be kept in the freezer up to one year. Baked cookies can be frozen for nine to twelve months. Taping.Spx*ay Ceilings Pin ster Repair Painting WaIIy Lucykl 983-5518 ORONO Dave's Plumbinq Heating Electric. Iiidustrîal-Commercial 786-2471 R.R. i Orono Service Farm & Estate Sa les Furniture Modern and Antique NORM FAULKNER Stouffville 640-5691 EARL GAUSLIN Stouffvi lie 640-3079 BYAMS PLUMBING - HEATING Sales and Service] 24 HOUR BURNER SERVOCE GULF FINANCING Low laterelat Rates Phone: Tyrone 263-2650 ***-- C.lassif ieu'Ad s Al the fish and chips you can eat, $1.85. Tuesday and Wednes- days. Mom's Kitchien Main St., Orono 983-5310 PUMVPlING OUT SEPTIC TANKS C LAU DE HARNEcSS; (Formnerly Bert Tom kin s) î Phone 786-2552 Clarke Public LU BRARY Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 9: 00 to 8: 00 p.mn. Saturday 10:00 to 5: 00p.m. Orono. (>ntqrin Eaoerted MOTORCOACH Tours to: JuIy, Aug., Sept., Oct For DetailCotc by JIM SMITH -,is is an essayon the fu- turle, a ubject of palrticuilar appeal f0 erstwhile writers silice, by the timie 3anyone canI prove the peitoswog it's too late to mlatter. Futurists have gone ouf on a limb with 'Variable re- suits. Dr. James Lockharf, a biologfist at the Califor-nia In- stitute of Teýhnlology, for il,- stance, suffered a stroke of bad luck when hie predicted, in 1959, what would happen by the end of the next dec- ade. "Ten years fron ow,"ý fhe good doctor pron1ounced, - you wil be able to sif on a lawn that needs no miowirrg and reach uip f0 pick a fo0r- mal-sîzed peach from fhe low branches of a dwarf tree." So mnucli for futiuristic infalli- bility. Thle followinig thouglits are presenited withlout the slîghitest, suggestion of theiir now, they are shownl to be wrong, 1 donl't want to hlear- about it. As we've noted hiere be- fore, ifwvil soon be possible, through electronic hookuips. for anly worker flot involved in mainuifaicurinig to vork qf homne rafherfhan comimuting f0 an office. initercif y con,- ferences wil be h)eld w ifhouf die participants ever leaving their own boardroomis. This technoo,gy is dioser thail you rnay thinik. The Canad1ian Federation of lin- dependent Business, tired of inefficienicies in the Post of- fice, bias beeni investigatinig a device whichi will tranisit photocopies of printied docul- men ts over telephonie lhnes almnost insfantly. The implications of this sort of communications break-t hrough are staggering. Besides signalling the begin- ning of the end for the Post Office, virtually ail business travel will become obsolete. Society will change dramna- f ically. Industrial empires --thinik of thle effect on] the auto ini- dustry or hotels or airlines will tumible. New fortunes wvi!llbe earned oýverniight;ima- gine the profits to be earnied frorn a wArist telephIone, for instance. Cifies, could be bankrupf- ed as workers mnove far away fromi their "offices". On fthe other hand, if they can sur- vive the oss of assessmnt, cities would aso becomne more humnane, free of depen- dence on the automobile. The rural areas wibl be de- bugled by demand for serviced residential land. In] the Short runi, it wilb be impoýssible to provide eniouigh serviced lan-d. ButI in the long run, rural Canada xiii cea,-se to bc the poor relation of uribani Canada. 1Entrepreneurs will find the rapid changes exhibarat- ing; hidebound ftradifional- ists wibl be staggered. The next generation of dominant business leaders wilb be those who accurafely predict fhe changes and acf accordingly. But, above ail, the changes, will drive home onle point which is so oftenl overbooked in Our Society: politicians do nlot create chanige; rathier, they are controlled by chan- ges beyond their grasp. The fortunes of Our cities wilnot bc affected by thle actions of the urbani political leaders. The future is coming. Like if or flot. The Canadian. Federation of Independent BusinessCO THE ASSESSMENTACT N'lyvO"lTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND TENANTS As a resuit of a delay in the passage of recent amendments to The Assessment Act, the normalI return of the- assessment rolis in municipalities and Icii in Ontario wiII.be delayed. The Honourable Margaret Scrivener, Minister of Revenue, has therefore extended to January 19, 1978, the date upon which the annual assessment roll is returned in ail municipalities and localities in Ontario, EXCEPT those municipalities Iocated in The Regional Municipality of Waterloo wflere the day upon which the assessment roll is returned -wilI be extended to March 16, 1978. This extension affects the time period during which owners and tenants may appeal their assessments. As a resuit, the final date for Iodging a comrplaint with the Assessment Review Court in respect of any assessment contained in the assessrnent rolis is extended from January 19, 1978 to February 9, 1978. In The Regional Municipality of Waterloo the date for Iodging a complaint has been extended to April 7, 1978. Ministry of Revenue Province of Ontario Margaret Scrivener Min ister of Revenue T.M. Russe!il Deputy inister E WiliamC. Hall, B. comm. (ha rtered Accountant Phone Newcastle 987-4240 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Tomorrow is Almost Ilere