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Two choices for | the human race Jim Garrison, co- author of '""The Russian Threat-It's Myths and Realities,' will speak on ideologies of both super powers he attempts to provide a better un- derstanding of the arms the topic of his book in race. Orillia, Oct. 15. With an un- Garrison says, despite derstanding of the the ideological dif- nuclear build-up, he ferences of the super argues, mankind has a powers, all people share better chance of overcoming the threat of nuclear annihilation. "Given the enormous the common concern for the survival of the human race. "Our technology has made the is ue of the nuclear arsenals of the Americans, Russians, British, French and Chinese today and others tomorrow; the increased strength of the Third World; and growing equality bet- ween states, history leaves only two choices for the human race: Unity or annihilation,' Garrison says. "Russian threat' coterminous with the question of human' Oct. 19 Rummage sale in the Senior Citizens survival. We are no 5am : Building, Hugel Avenue longer faced with the a, question of war or ne cer Street, peace, victory Te idland, 10 a.m. to 4 surrender. We are °1- Nov. faced with the question Gift and crafts of existence or non- existence," Garrison and co-author Pyra Shivpuri write. The public is invited to attend the open meeting being held by Project Ploughshares at Christmas sale in Victoria Harbour Community Centre 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Vendors wanted. For in- formation telephone Carol. (534-7418), Judy (534-3587) or Marg (534- 3426). Sponsored by Victoria Harbour Parks and Recreation Board. _--__ Seine ; : The Creemore team of Jean Cook, A Senior Citizens' Recreational 2% Paul eee United Charles Linton, Mae Gowan and Dart Tournament took place at the Church beginning at 8 Glady Noble won the tournament. Army, Navy and Air Force Club in ite The consolation winning team was Barrie on Tuesday, Oct. 2. Garrison has made a study of the nuclear arms race between the United States and the Soviet Union. By placing the arms race in historical context and examining the characteristics and 1985. Ted Walker. Senior Citizens' Small Set draw winner Tiessen of Wyebridge is the winner of the dinner at Bay Moorings. offered in a PGH births Mr. and Mrs. Kevin draw sponsored by the Midland Small Set Co-op Nursery School. twin girls Sept. 30. Baby Timmons of 14 Payette "A" weighed in at a Ib. Dr., Penetanguishene 2'2 02. Baby '"'B announce the birth of _ Weighed in at lb. '» oz. from Victoria Harbour and consisted of Kay and Ken Pelletier and June and The third Annual County of Simcoe Recreational Dart Tournament will take place at the Army, Navy and Air Force Club in Barrie this coming Tuesday, April 2, Ont. grants are reviewed by RC Board Simcoe County Roman Catholic Separate School Board reviewed its 1983-84 school year expenditure of grants for French Language Instruction at its Oct. 3 meeting. The grants are paid by the Ministry of Education to boards which operate 'schools in which French is the language of instruction. . The grants are a recognition of higher costs of purchasing books and providing cultural opportunities in the schools. Major expenditures included $38,000 for text and library books and $18,000 for additional consultative staff. Plans were approved for the 1984-85 year as well. They are based on enrolment of 800 students which' generates approximately $168,000 in special grants. The board plans to continue its development of its bank of learning materials with a planned $37,000 expenditure. Approximately $75,000 will be used to employ consultative staff to assist 'program coordination and development. Some $10,000 will be applied to cultural activities for the students in the board's five French Language Units. The tournament was hosted by the Barrie Get-Together Senior Citizens' Club and sponsored by the County of Simcoe Recreation Department in co- operation with the Senior Citizens' Advisory: Committee. Forty seniors, representing ten clubs from the various areas within Simcoe County participated. Cook's Corner stir-fry meals are quick, easy Stir-frying is gaining in Canadian homemakers. Stir-fry meals are quick and easy to prepare and require very little time at the range. Moreover, nutritionally they're probably better than many meals because stir-fry dishes usually include an assortment of crisp vegetables often neglected in family menus. And stir-fry meals are generally lower in fat as they stretch the quantity of meat over more servings. This can also help the budget. Achieving the desired "oriental"' flavor can bea problem for,.cooks who don't care to use too much soy sauce and who prefer to avoid MSG. 'This recipe for Chinese Pepper Steak has-a novel ap- proach to this problem. Coca-Cola is used as part of the cooking liquid. 'The unique flavor blend of Coca-Cola helps to accent the natural vegetable flavors and adds just enough sweetness to avoid the use of the other ingredients. Chinese Pepper Steak 680 g boneless top round or sirloin steak 2 tbsp vegetable oil (25 mL) 1 clove garlic, finely chopped 1 can (10 oz, 284 mL) beef broth, undiluted 1 small green pepper, seeded and thinly sliced 1 small onion, thinly sliced 1 cup thinly sliced celery (250 mL) %4 cup Coca-Cola (175 mL) 3 tbsp cornstarch (45 mL) 1 tbsp soy sauce 2 medium tomatoes, peeled and cut into wedges Hot cooked rice Trim all fat from meat and cut into pencil-thin strips. (Meat is easier to cut if placed in freezer for 30 minutes before slicing.) In a deep frypan or wok, heat oil with garlic. Add meat and brown over high heat, about 8 minutes, stirring oc- casionally. Add beef broth and simmer 15 to 20 minutes or until meat is fork-tender. Stir in green pepper, onion, celery and 12 cup (125 mL) Coca- Cola. Cover; simmer 5 minutes. Do not overcook; vegetables are best tender-crisp. Blend corn- starch with remaining Coca-Cola and soy sauce. Stir into meat and cook-until thickened, about 1 minute. Add tomato wedges, continue stir-cooking just until heated through, about 1 minute. Serve over hot rice. Makes 6 servings. popularity with Poa FO RR TREE : a a ee ---- on iy , n mS. aie me as i | i | | J! | | Wh De Work continues on target A new citadel is taking shape these days at Midland Salvation Army. With each passing day, Winners got point! jl} Hil ' I ita (! i ] F e A - Bob Murray, photo the new complex rises from the ground. It's ex- »ected the church will be open by Christmas. the Mountainview Mall 'HALLOWE'EN COSTUME CONTEST' For children 3 years - 12 years of age, Saturday, October 27, 1984, (A) 3-5 years 1st prize-$15.00 Judges decisions are final. Open to all children. or How About Our 'Create a Birthday Cake Contest' Friday, tl 1 October 26, 1984 1st prize-$50.00 3rd prize-$30.00 ePre-register at Mall Office or Lottery Centre before Friday, October 19, 1984 AGE CATEGORIES (B) 6-9 years (C) 10-12 years 'PRIZES FOR EACH CATEGORY 2nd prize-$10.00 3rd prize-$5.00 YOU COULD WIN rea 2nd prize-$40.00 4th prize-$20.00 5th prize-$10.00 RULES 1. Contestants must be 18 years of age or over 2. Contestants must pre-register at the Mall Office or Lottery Centre before Friday, October 19, 1984 3. The cake entry must be a minimum of 9"x13"' 4. The ingredients, decorations, etc., for the cake must be of an edible nature. 5. The cake entry must be delivered to the mall office before 12 noon on Friday, October 26, 1984, in order to prepare for the judging. 6. Judging will take palce at 3:00 p.m. on Friday, October 26, 1984, in the main mall. Judges decisions are final. 7. All entries become the property of Mountainview Mall Merchants Association. 8. Store Managers and employees of Mountainview Mall are not eligible to enter. | \h } a _ Watch for our "<a Anniversary m= Celebration ) j iP coming soon! MOUNTAINVIEW MALL 'We've Got It All' Hwy 93 & Hugel Ave. Wednesday, October 10, 1984, Page 13