HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1970-10-22, Page 25THURSDAY, OCTOBER 72, 1970
ZURICH CITIZENS •MEWS •
The International Scene
(by Raymond Canon)
Most of us have heard of or
know somebody who has left
Canada and gone to the United
States because of better job
opportunities, higher wages, or
lack of any suitable jobs in Can-
ada. We regret the loss of such
people since they are usually
skilled labour or talented people
and our loss is America's gain.
One of the best known fields
where we lose people is in the
realm of entertainment and
there are any number of Canad-
ians who have left our country
because of the big money in
the United States or because
there wasn't enough to do in
Canada. Some of the more fam-
ous ones are Lorne Greene, Lloyd
Bochner, John Vernon, Denny
Vaughn, Norman Jewison, but
you can all probably add a few
more names to that list. Most
of these still retain their Canad-
ian citizenship but the money
they make is all in the USA.
One country where the situat-
ion is far graver than it is here
is Yugoslavia where one citizen
in 20, or over a million people,
will be leaving to earn their
living in another country if the
present rate of emigration cont-
inues. There is little doubt that
this rate will do just that, for
there are at present 400, 000
people unemployed in Yugoslav-
ia, and many of these are leav-
ing daily to work in Austria,
Germany, France and other
countries where there is a def-
inite labour shortage.
Some people who have jobs
in Yugoslavia leave for the
same reason that Canadians go
to the United States. Far fields
just look greener. Since there
is complete freedom to emigr-
ate, the Yugoslav government
is not stopping any of these
departures for it does help to
relieve the unemployment pict-
ure in some parts of the country.
In addition, Yugoslays working
in other countries send home
over $250, 000, 000 in foreign
currency each year, and in a
country beset by a balance of
payments problem, this amount,
put together with what is earned
by tourism each year, goes a
long way towards helping ease
the deficit in the trade, balance.
There are, however, two
sides to every coin, and this
large emigration does cause the
central government in Belgrade
some problems. The first is that
most Yugoslays do not intend to
go back to their homeland.
Some are settling down in other
parts of Western Europe or are
even coining to Canada. Bel -
How To
Cook
With Cheese
Cheese should always be cook-
ed at low temperatures, arid only
long enough to melt it. Prolonged
cooking or high temperatures
make cheese stringy. and will
cause curdling and separation in
sauces. When making a sauce.
add the grated cheese after the
sauce is cooked. and continue
cooking only until the cheese is
melted. The finer the cheese is
grated and the more gradually
it is added. the better the sauce.
Processed cheeses yield a per-
fect sauce almost every time.
and for those who prefer a mild
cheese flavor the processed
cheese is adequate.
Cheddar cheese will give sauce
a much better cheese flavor.
grade is really concerned for
while 880/0 of the Italians who
go to work in another country
eventually come back, only
about 20% of the Yugoslays do.
This causes problems in some
unexpected areas. One is the
Yugoslav army who is afraid that
the large scale emigrate will rob
them of able-bodied men, many
of whom have been officers or
N . C, O. 's in the forces. Should
they leave, they would be un-
available in case of emergency.
Another area of concern is in the
universities which are watching
large numbers of their graduates
leave the country before they
are of any service whatsoever
to the nation. This is a loss that
Yugoslavia can ill afford. But
then we know all about univer-
sity grads going to the United
States.
Belgrade is still rather puzzled
as to how to stem the tide, and
they are fully aware that some-
thing will have to be done if the
central government is to con-
vince its citizens that there are
definite advantages to coming
home after a stint in another
country.
S
r
Processed Potato
Becomes Popular
The potato, the one veget-
able specifically mentioned in
Canada's Food Guide, was los-
ing popularity until the advent
of the processed potato, Today,
half of the potatoes grown in
Ontario are used in the product-
ion of processed potato products
The popularity of frozen pot -
oto products is growing fast.
From the simple French fry the
industry has moved on to prod-
uce crinkle cuts, patties, shred-
ded rounds, hash browns and ris-
soles.
The French fry is still the
most popular and the most ec-
onomical frozen potato prod-
uct. One serving costs only 1/3
cent more than homemade
French fries, and saves 5 min-
utes of preparation time on
each serving.
Oils required for deep frying
can be very expensive. Oil
does not retain its flavor if
stored over a long period of time
and the number of times it can
be used is limited, due to a
lowered smoke point and break-
down, say the home economists
of the Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food, processed
French fried potatoes are cooked
in vegetable oil at perfect fry-
ing temperatures under strict
laboratory supervision.
The resulting French fry has a
fat content of 5'% - lower than
PAGE TWENTY.TIBU E
1i possible with home methods
and it offers consistent good
flavor,
The calorie count for frozen
French fries is lower than for
homemade fries, with no sac-
rifice in vitamins.
mow 4Y?WEN SU/CET-P ICEPFOOAS/
ROASTED
PP
Maxwell House Coffee _ _ _ Ib. 99c
14 OUNCE
Aylmer Sliced Beets 2/35c
SUPREME BRAND
Fancy Biscuits pkg. 59c
PACKAGES
Catelli Spaghetti 2/45c
Lestoil 28 ounce 55c
Lestoil 15 ounce 39c
LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD MARKET
ZURICH
I'm Back Home Again!
After a most delightful holiday in England, Scotland and
Ireland. I've arrived back home again, to find the Mice
have been playing while the Cat's been away.
BUT, they didn't get rid of all our stock, so now
it's my turn — — and I mean business. We must
clear out our entire stock — to make room for
new Christmas merchandise.
FROM NOW UNTIL
TWO-PIECE
CHESTERFIELD SUITES
FROM $149OO UP
Choose from our selection
Swivel Rockers
Hostess Chairs
Recliners
Etc.
Priced from
NOVEMBER
r
7
GINGERICH!S
$ 4 7 0 9 9 APPLIANCES and FURNITURE
Up �TJ�IC�
SEAFOBTIU