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KITCHEN KAPERS Palestine Chapter Masons Install 1983-84 Officers Vt Vt t Vi /' For small meals anytime and for any occasion occasion you can always count on crackers and cookies. And at the end of the day there is nothing nicer than nibbling nibbling on a few biscuits while watching the news or reading the latest novel. MEXICAN DIP 1 ripe avocado, mashed V» cup (125 ml) finely chopped tomato 2 tsp. (10 ml) finely chopped onion 2 tsp. (10 ml) ascorbic ascorbic acid color- keeper Pinch salt Few drops hot pepper pepper saiice Mix together avocado, tomato, onion, color- keeper, salt and hot pepper sauce. Refrigerate until chilled. Serve as a spread with crisp crackers. Makes 1% cups (375 ml). HOT PIZZA BITES 1 can 5(4 oz. (156 ml) tomato paste 60 round biscuits, any flavor or variety lb. (500 g) Mozzarella Mozzarella cheese, grated lb. (500 g) pep- peroni cup (125 ml) grated Parmesan cheese i Oregano Thyme ; Spread tomato paste on biscuits; arrange on a bating sheet. Sprinkle a little Mozzarella on each. Cover with pep- peroni slices; top with a sprinkling of Parmesan cheese and a pinch of oregano and thyme. Bake in a 425 e F (210*0 oven 5 minutes until, sausage sizzles. Or arrange 12 at a time on i paper plate and microwave at Mediim power \ l k minutes 'or until pepperoni start! to sizzle. Serve hot. Mikes 50 to 60 appetizers .f TOMATO AN) BACON CANAfES 36 wheat crack?s Vi cup (50 mDibutter 1 tbsp (15 ml horseradish horseradish | 24 thin tomat) slices 6 slices baén, cooked cooked untjl crisp, draine, 1 and crumblfd 2 tbsp. 0i ml) grated grated farmesan cheese' Crush 12 crackers to make file crumbs, reserve Cream togetherf butter and before serving. horseradish. Spread on 24 remaining crackers then top each with a tomato slice. Mix crumbled bacon, Parmesan Parmesan cheese and reserved cracker crumbs. Top each tomato tomato slice with a portion of the bacon mixture. Bake in a 350*F (180*0 oven about 3 minutes until heated through. Makes 24 canapes. There's something about a mug or bowl of hot, steaming chowder on a cold dreary day that just can't be beat. Tasty Fish Chowder is full of cubed cod fillets that are cooked with seasonings, potatoes and carrots. Evaporated milk is added added last, then heated just to boiling. It's important important to keep the chowder from boiling to eliminate any chance of curdling from the high heat. Serve bread sticks or crackers along side. Add fruit and cookies or cake for dessert. FISH CHOWDER (Makes about 7 cups) 3 chopped slices bacon 2 tablespoons butter 1 crushed clove garlic Vt cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons flour 2 cups (1 pound) cubed cod fillets 1% cups water 2 cups cubed raw potatoes % cup cubed raw car- / rots Vh teaspoons salt 3 whole cloves 1 bay leaf / Vi teaspoon dill seed Vi teaspoon white pepper Vs cup chopped celery leaves 1% cup« undiluted Carnation Regular or 2% Evaporated Milk Fry bacon in medium saucepan until crisp and golden; remove bacon from pan. Add butter to bacon drippings. Add garlic and onion and saute for 5 minutes. Blend in flour. Add bacon and the remaining ingredients except evaporated milk. Heat to boiling. Cover and simmer 25 minutes or until vegetables are tender; stir occasionally. occasionally. Stir in evaporated milk. Heat S 'ist to boiling. Remove ay leaf and cloves befoi Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Eowmanville, February 2,1983 5 Government to Blame For Trust Company Problems, MPP Says The Royal Arch Masons, Bowmanville's Palestine Chapter installed its 1983-84 officers during a ceremony in the lodge hall last Monday night. Officers ana guests are shown above front row from left: Bob McKelvie, Albert Mortlock - Peterborough, David Tillcock, Ken Bromley - first principal Bowmanville, Len Pridie, Alfred Lauesen - Campbellford and Morgan Dunford. Rear from Tom Ramsay, Bob Mutton, John Manuel, Martin Poupart, Byron Bridges, Wilson Pring, Clint Farrow, Bob Rosseau, Bruce Tink, Wallv McKnight, Glen Thertell, Ken Lang, Farncomb LeGresley, Keith Billett, Malcolm MacKenzie and Jack Hartwell. Lodge member Walt Pascoe was absent from the photo. First Meeting of Ebenezer UCW Includes Turnip Pie at Potluck The first meeting of Ebenezer Ebenezer U.C.W. in 1983 took place on Tuesday, January 25 at 12:30 p.m. We sat down to a pot luck feast, with everyone's special dish including the favorite turnip pie. Eighteen ladies and three children were present when our new President, President, Mrs. Lloyd Down, called OBITUARY KEITH WELSH MacDONALD The death of Keith Welsh MacDonald, aged 55, occurred suddenly after a brief illness at his home, R.R. 2, Pontypool on Friday, January 7th, 1983. Son of the late Malcolm and Malvina MacDonald, he was born in Kincardine and attended attended Ripley School. He had been a member of Ripley United Church and also a choir member. For the past 25 years, he had resided at Orono and Pontypool. Pontypool. He was employed as a truck driver for 19 years at Roadway Transport, Oshawa. He attended Ballyduff Presbyterian Presbyterian Church where he was a very active organizer and worker in the renovation project project at Ballyduff Church. He is survived by his wife, Jeanne Mitchell, one son, Thomas, and one sister, Janet Jordan of St. Catherines. A very special Grandpa Keith to James and Tracy Myles. Funeral services were held on Monday at the Northcutt Elliott Funeral Home with the Reverend Fred Swann and the Reverend Ed Schamerhorn officiating. Mrs. Arline Ayres presided at the chapel organ playing his favorite hymns. Pallbearers were Arthur Young, Dave Philp, Jerry Donavan, Barry Pickering, Murray Porter, Kenneth Stainton, William Wade and Ronald Robinson. The many floral tributes were from Roadway Car Tran Social Club, Roadway Transport, Transport, Teamsters Union Local 938, Gen.-Auto Shippers, Hairport Beauty Salon, Bev's Floral Art, relatives, friends and neighbors. Donations were made to the Heart Foundation and Ballyduff Church Renovation Fund. On Sunday, January 16th, a special service was held with the Reverend Fred Swann officiating. Mr. Duncan Bradley Bradley played two selection on the bagpipes. At this service a considerable amount of money was given to the renovation renovation fund in the late' Mr. MacDonald's memory. Interment Ballyduff Presbyterian Presbyterian Cemetery, with the Reverend Edward Schamerhorn Schamerhorn officiating. the meeting to order with a suitable opening. Coopers for the Fellowship of the Least Coin were gathered, followed by the humn "To God be the glory" with Miss E.L. Osborne at the piano. The minutes were given by our Secretary, Mrs. H. Mac- kie. Our treasurer, Mrs. B. Down, presented the 1983 budget budget in the amount of $2,950,00 which included our M &S gift Of $1,500.00. With the help of a poster, Mrs. R. Hughes outlined our meetings for the year, advising advising us that we would have one evening meeting November November for the whole organization. We look forward to our May meeting, when we go to Sandy Cove Acres to hold our meeting meeting at the home of Mrs. K.C. Hopkins, a former resident of thisjarea. Mrs, Raymond Osborne was asked to display our church stationary in a suitable manner manner in the church foyer. Courtice U.C.W. has invited us to attend their meeting on TELEPHONE 623-6555 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. Income Tax and Related Accounting Services 118 King St. E., Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario L1C1N4 Pictured from left to right expressing congratulations on their recent merger are Harry Voerman, Brenda Hoult, Bowmanville Office Manager, Jim Hare and Dave Haie. Harry Voerman of Harry Voerman Insurance in Bowmanville is pleased to announce the Jan. 1 st/83 merger of his company with Petley-Hare Limited Insurance Brokers. Petley-Hare Limited will continue to operate out of 181 Church Street in Bowmanville with new phone number, 623-6100. Mr. Voerman would like to thank his clients for their patronage over the last 15 years and invite them to contact him as he will be staying on for a period of time in a consultant's capacity. For competitive... Auto Homeowners Business Insurance quotes over the phone, contact: &elie44'-2$a*e' ^étmilecù * SB£m npc? mTTTvJtIiV.T wi IMc MJMBlNttlf wonur INSURANCE BROKERS 181 Church Street Bowmanville, Ontario Telephone 623-6100 CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE NOTICE OF HIGHWAY CLOSING TAKE NOTICE THAT the Council of the Corporation Corporation of the Town of Newcastle, at the Council meeting to be held in the Council Chambers, Police Building, 132 Church Street, Bowmanville, Ontario, on Monday the 14th day of February 1983, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, propose to pass a by-law to stop- up and close and to authorize the sale of all of the portions of Pine Street lying between Blocks "Q" and "Ft" according to the C.G. Hanning's Plan of Lot 10 in the First Concession of the former Town of Bowmanville, now in the Town of Newcastle, more particularly described as follows: ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Newcastle, Regional Municipality Municipality of Durham, Province of Ontario, and being composed of all that portion of Pine Street lying between Blocks "Q" and "R" according to C.G. Hanning's Plan of Part of Lot Ten (10) in the First Concession of the former Town of Bowmanville, more particularly designated as Parts One (1) and Two (2) according to a Plan of Survey deposited in the Land Registry Office for the Registry Division of Newcastle (No. 10) on the 30th day of September 1982, as Plan 10R-1527. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE THAT before passing the said by-law, Council, or a Committee of Council shall hear in person, or by his counsel, solicitor or agent, any person who claims that his land will be prejudicially affected by this by-law and who applies to be heard. Dated at the Town of Newcastle, this 12th day of January 1983. David W. Oakes, A.M.C.T. Town Clerk Town of Newcastle 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario. Our File: 77.44.11. January 12,19,26, Feb. 2,1983 Monday, February 7 at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. R. Muir reminded us to bring in plastic bread and milk ties and used Christmas cards. The Men's Hostel needs clothing and household articles articles to help residents get established established on their own. The Community Friendship report of Mrs. G. Pickell was read._ Mrs. Ron Osborne gave us a fitting devotional for the New Year, beginning with a Norman Norman Vincent Peale prayer. The offering was gathered by Mrs. W. McKnight and dedicated. dedicated. Mrs. Osborne spoke of the New Year as a time when we take down the worn calendar calendar and hang the fresh shiny new one, and told the story of a lady who remembered one from her childhood. It was not a calendar but the three letters NOW. She did not appreciate this as a child, but as she matured she realized the importance of that single word. We must live, love and serve NOW, making a sacrament sacrament of the present moment, living one's religion in the present tense. Mrs. R. Hughes accompanied accompanied herself on the electric guitar as she sang "One day at a time." It was sung beautifully. beautifully. Mrs. Osborne closed with the thought, "This year, let us believe in this day - in the NOW," followed by prayer. The next meeting will be Tuesday, February 8, at 1:30 p.m. An MPP addressing Durham Durham East Liberals blamed the Ontario government for problems problems encountered with three trust companies. "It's a sorry mess indeed," said Waterloo North MPP Herb Epp at the annual meeting meeting last week of the Durham East Liberal Riding Association. Association. Mr. Epp told his audience attending the meeting at Bowmanville's Bowmanville's King Garden Restaurant Restaurant that the government should have known about the problems facing Crown, Seaway Seaway and Greymac trust companies companies months or years ago. He claimed that staff of Consumer and Commercial Relations Minister Bob Elgie have even called Liberal party researchers to find out information information on the companies. "The government hasn't been monitoring trust companies companies the way it should," said Mr. Epp. And he called for a public inquiry into the matter. matter. He suggested future changes in legislation may, for example, put a limit on loans to insiders of any trust company. Mr. Epp told Durham East Liberals that the blame for today's difficulties should not be directed entirety at Bob Elgie, the cabinet minister in, charge of Consumer and Commercial Commercial Relations. Predecessors Predecessors in this job should also bear some of the responsibility responsibility and ultimately the blame should rest on Premier Bill Davis. Mr. Epp explained that cabinet ministers have been shuffled so frequently that they are unable to become familiar with their portfolios before being transferred elsewhere. elsewhere. "The person who is mostly responsible for this is Mr. Davis, said the speaker. Matters relating to the sale of the nearly 11,000 Cadillac Fairview apartment units and the subsequent govémment takeover of three trust companies companies was one of the main events of 1982. But, there were other important developments in the year. The guest speaker described Ontario Hydro as an "out of control corporation." He pointed out statistics which show that half of the province's province's $28 billion debt can, be attributed to Hydro. The average base salary of a. Hydro employee is $31,000 and over 1,500 Hydro employees Early Childhood News Circles: A challenge was the theme of the workshop in Oshawa attended by members of the Ontario North Shore Branch, A.E.C.E.O., on January January 15. Wendy Gysbers, B.A.E.C.E., a teacher at the Ryerson Day Care Center in Toronto, talked about the goals of circle time and how teachers can make it an enjoyable enjoyable and successful learning experience for all the children in her group. Circle time is a time for sharing ideas, to improve listening skills and attention span. It also allows the child to be creative in thought and movement and while enjoying himself, he gains greater confidence confidence in self-expression. Mrs. Gysbers gave her audience audience lots of opportunity to participate and thereby created some typical (and not so typical) situations that teachers are sometimes faced with in their centers resulting in a lively exchange of ideas. The speaker for the February February meeting will be James Sunderland, a consultant at Adventure Place. His topic will be Early Identification of Emotional and Behavioural Problems. The meeting will be held at the Happy Tots Day Care, Oshawa, on Wednesday, February 16 at 7:30 p.m. Admission Admission is free for members, but there is a charge of $1.00 for non-members. Tickets for the annual dinner dinner meeting in April are now on sale. Irene Konzelmann 983-9423 (home), 623-4381 (business). earn above $50,000 per annum. Mr. Epp labelled the provincial provincial budget as a major disappointment disappointment although he pointed out that the sales tax proposal went to an all-party committee committee for public scrutiny in a precedent-setting move. He noted that the Liberal party proposed 19 amendments amendments to the budget but added that the government failed to accept their recommendations. recommendations. Liberals would have implemented across-the- board restraint programs instead instead of the six ana five proposal proposal set by Ontario for the public service. Mr. Epp attacked the purchase purchase of Suncor as another major blunder of the Ontario government. It has already cost Ontario taxpayers $50 million in losses during the past nine months, he added. Mr. Epp urged his audience to take an interest in issues at the provincial level. There's a tendency to pay more attention attention to what's happening at Ottawa than at Queen's Park, Mr. Epp said. But he noted that 65 per cent of tax revenues revenues go to the local and rovincial governments, lerefore, the provincial government should command the interest of the public. "The people of Ontario are showing themselves to be strong and resilient in spite of the long, cold winter/' Mr. Epp said. There are challenges ahead, but these challenges are not insurmountable obstacles, he said. "By taking up the challenge, we will be better people, better Liberals and better Ontarians," Mr. Epp concluded. concluded. pr< Thi Now for groups of 3 or more BLUE CHIP BASIC combines • Denial & Drug Benefits • Preferred Hospital Accommodation • Major Medical Benefits • Direct claims payment • Easy administration with one ID certificate and one monthly billing Write for a brochure or call direct Michael Good Oshawa, Ontario L1G4W5 @(416)433-5541 5099-3 ONTARIO - ."Vi (K'C: Plan to attend our Labour Management Dinner Meeting FEBRUARY 16,1983, 6:00 p.m., HOLIDAY INN, OSHAWA Mr. F. Schneider, Ontario Hydro, Pickering, will speak on "Ergonomics" sponsored by OSHAWA-AJAX SECTION, CENTRAL ONTARIO DIVISION INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT PREVENTION ASSOCIATION For further information on this and other events please contact Mrs. Phyllis MacGee - (705) 745-5589 I.A.P.A. Annual Conference, April 11,12*13, Royal York Hotel, Toronto .ï'ë'S' ■■S . I