, Sunrise Sweethearts! Lett, Molyclaire smjles the
_morning away in.a sweeping: turquoise robe of the
softest cotton terry velour. Front wrap robe with side

-ctie features. easy 34 length.-sleeves comforfable
"> elasticised waist and shawl collar. Pure cotton charm:

isretreshingly feminine. Right, Olyclaire whips tip a.
fluffy froth of pink cotton terry velour in a flowing
robe with simple front zip and twin hip pockets, This
all cotton seasoned traveller is wonder fully, washable:
and. wears like a dream.

* How. w mich canT expect to git ;
“= paid per. week while on clalm?.

: "Unemployment Insurance:
‘benelit payments are related ‘to,
your insured earnings. :

Do net coafuse your insured
earnings with your: gross ear-
: nings.
"Insured earnings in i974 area

minimum. of $34.00" per: week.
ant.a ‘maximum of $170 per
week. 3

insured earnings. Any.week, or
part-thereof,

‘into the ULI fund,: hecomes an
‘insured ‘week. :
.Earnings over siz0 pet w vieek
“are net. insurable. :,
“earning $200 per, week does not.
contribute any.‘more - into the
U.I. fund than-the person who
> earns $170 per week,. It still is,

UL: }_penelit; payments are.
ubject toincome tax, which is
deducted at the source; -
“The U.E. Benefit payable to a’

nings ‘between. $i4 : rid:
; per, “week ‘are ¢ ine":
gu¢able “and” your: ‘Unem-

‘Insurance . CONs

thirds of, thé claimant's average
weekly insured “earnings based:
“on the: last-.(or.:Je5s), weeks of ..
“insurable: ‘employment. im-'

: A ‘Very Special Christinas
"Why, not ive ia pre-Christ-
‘mn are “fesel hionds r “Bherefore,” if; the claimant's
would realy appreciate agit of © “average. insured earninge were.
Siutiieme ic tee setees (

: ‘application: ‘for benefit.

‘alaimant’-had: gross.
-.$200,ot° $250" per.
S week, his jerage ‘weekly in-

sured earnings’ would be $176:
-(maximum. insurable).; “His™
benefit rate would, be iyothirds

something ‘for
_ nol yourself:

er’s tastes and’ his”
cillar neods,- If semmebody has a.
“fabulous: wardrobe, : ‘don't: bby *
er’ just-another: blouse. ‘Think °

ff: Unique: eecesiory like: a"
height ssenrf of: an utisual’ pin”
thal’ could beautify highlight:

iny

The U.1

‘sured ‘earnings: 2 1Gn
male temale

dependants.
Fora “claim:

two-lhirds (2-3) of his average.
.weekly- insured earnings aurisg
the aaa phages Ahroughout ..-

‘ f the claim,

"PUNCH CINE
OF THE, WEEK

mu you' re bringing Qn “juttfor: a
; Indy, it makes sense to think of.
: weents, And espeglally «1 :

cans’ of » Chantill
Fleurs." Ideal, an ‘Tea: 0g

hal? gift .you're
oe Tend sit'-a

“Tributions : are based on these

in which you_earn -;
§34 or more,'and you contribute.

A: person

Earnings of: less’ tha however, an-insured ‘week, :
any one week, or: ‘part® thereof, The.U.L; Benefit: Rate‘in 1874
"are not insurable, and that.week..) {5 “a: minimum, of. $23; ‘and a.
‘ig nol an insured week, Bat, maximum of $11aper week, All”

“ glaimant is calculated as lwo- -

mediately pridr to.the date of.

week, ‘less:in- ..

wholly: en’ average “weekly in: -
akes no.

ant: oft
‘dependant,; the benefit: ‘vate is

eeks throughout the claim,
Cahnant* whose’ ear:

ings: were betw

r week,-and who, has: a:

dependant, the: benefit rate: is |
two-thirds (2-3). of ‘his average’
‘weekly insured earnings during... per
thequalifying weeks throughout :
the’ initial and Re-Established
“ Benefit. phases of the claim. +
Starting with the first’ week of:
the Extended Benefit phase { ‘thi
benefit “rale will be three”
quarters’ (#4) “af his: average: regarded as. income,
weekly insured earnings,» ... . receiving. any..U
IMPOR'TANT. “Keep in mind”: in’ any:
‘that -regardléss whelher - the
‘claimant has,. or does’ nol hav
dependants,’ the maximum:
benefit rate payable $13, ber
yeek, less income” :
"For. claimant whose are
“nings were between $34 and $56
r ‘week, “a :
dependant, ; ‘thi
-three®.quarter:
average. weekly. insuréd ear-
gs: from ‘the ‘oulset. of his,
ai caring the! autying

nat 43 pet week from the outsel.
7 { “during”
W ks \roughout t the -

‘payments: are. .
AIL those .°

HELPING CHILDREN
“ADJUST. 0 SCHOOL |:
vceass. in

“school is, largely ‘dependent’ -
whe or she feels

that interesting things are
, earned. ‘

There ‘are several things
you can do ‘to: help make

learning a pleasurable ex:
perience for your pre-school
child, Some ‘basic guidance
is availablé free in a booklet .
distributed. by .tha American
Library. Association. and the
publishera of: World Book En-
cyclopedia. Obtain. a free copy
by writing to'*Reading Begins
At Home,” Box L, Reading,
Michigan 49974, .

Gonsumers’ ‘Corner. :

Save On. Dialing:

Direct distance- dialing Is the
consumer's best, way, to- save on’
the phone bill. A’ personto-per-

_ ‘son call is" always at" least’ two -
times as expensive than dialing
stationto-station.: - :

Cal! between 11 p.m.and 8 am.

for your best bargain..The mini- | —

mum (o‘onemlnute charge runs
‘35 cents, plug 20 cents: for each

additional’: minute, during. that . ”

time. Many companies which use
eomptters to trarsmit:info over
the phone: take advantage of: this
bonus.

Costs ‘also drop - when you dial

direct between 5 and 11-p.m., .

Monday through Friday-and Sun-
days, tov.- There's-a savings of
80 cents on-the first’ three min-

ules. A 52 per cent:eu is-avail- :

able all-day Saturday and ‘unth
5 on Sundays.
Interestingly ‘enough jongalis

tance calls’ made within. an indi:

vidual: stale.are usually Migher
per airline mile, than calls made.
across” state: lines,

When calling irom home-don't, *

- use’ (hat-credit card‘for. business

calls, AY surchaige is: levied he-.-

: cause the: operator. must. assist. _

Dial direct'and claim “it:on an
- expense, “account.- Use | ‘the eredil

card. for: calls" inside -the same’ 7
state —.-when calling ; froma ho- *\
tel. They ean add a service: charga: e

to such calls.:

cae Sign: in’ “hotel - shower:

are_ihin!”

de pendant, the benefit rate isa .

A AID A> Travel Service Ltd.
: ani Lakelse. Ave. . 2 635-6181

RESTAURANT.

«CHINESE & CANADIAN. ‘FOOD .
| omvate © BANQUETS: © ° ORDERS TO’.
PARTIES. AST. SERVICE ~ = TAKE our:

oT Food that gives you Taste & Appetite.
; "Dining, Lounge & Banquet Room. rar

"Business ‘Hours »
re am ‘ 1. in Mende ; Sarday- We smn to" v0 am m Sunday

that -song In. your heart — these’

turn-out but that those on n hand ening apectal. “pall. become’ ‘a oe
seemed (0° enjoy the. evening: - regular: ‘fealure: : An fulure*
He added ‘it is hoped the one “Christmas season.

- the Department of Parks and
Recreation’ s Christmas
Package, a’special offering of -
_cmini-workshops lo help
“brighten the Christinas
‘wes very” well accepted
‘small . etowd last W
Miah cee

Only 1B people showed up for”
the evening : which. Included
workshops in suchrareas as gilt
cweapping,, mixing drinks,
curing hang ‘overs, special
reas food dishes, and the .
suc, . .

nest

in synthetic pile fabric. ©"
Canadian Fur designers, say
that the suppleriéss: of. the real.
thing 2s well as: jis striking
appearance make@ Jt-'a. front *

BY ELIZABETH RUGGIER

sanitation” they say is the
‘gincerest’ form of flattery.”
trultation in fashion at any rale,
_ig whal-keeps the wheels ‘of
commerce rolling. {niltation, in
‘fact is whal-makes a fashion once again turning up elegance.
_ success, Suceeedi nie beyond =. ° cae
~ reasonable expectations. ue : “Toudh Busines”

Swakara the fine supple . American i have it
‘gleaming lambfur thal has rough: They. invent something
become a striking fashion new and the’ Russlins claim Is
favourite in the last two yearais — theirs while the: Japanese, figure
+ Thelnteet feshion fur tobefaked aul away (a inake it cheaper.

” Jon° “ Gurban, Recreation
director. for .Térrace, said he
wad a diseppnintes by the small.

+

For Christmas
_ For Friends & Relatives”

A Letter from Home
52. Times A Year —

iegbee Eh TT

see f
AP a eh ug bet ce ee ea,

ea TE aaah a
2A NS Sethe nade, cal get pare aneaein, Sa tens

olay " Plattery and. the ‘fashion’ thing =e

runner al lime when fashion Is.

Leer

Utes

oe Tce aes kf