Page 2,.The Heraid, Monday, July 11, 1983 . Published « avery’ weekda} “at 10 Kalum. Street; ‘Terrace; BIC. by Sta ‘ling Publishers Ltd; . Authorized, as’ second ’.class” mail: ‘Registration: o “guarentee 1201. Postage paid In cash, return postage Circulation: : 63! Nick Walton a Ste rer Phtgrapar: Keith. Alford : *Reception-Clsated: Circulation: - Carolyn Gibson | Sue Nelson “NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT The Herald retains full, complete and sola copyright: : In any advertisement produced and-or any editorial or photographie content published, In.ihe Herald. ‘Reproduction Is nat permitted without the written permission of the Publisher, site| Tit Martie HA 4 Tne bs Stargate. by Brlan Gregg A frlend and_I often drop by a local restaurant for something to eat, put the bill on one order form and then . divide the total into our respective amounts alter. Last weekend was something different. It wasn’t until the’. waitress brought our soup that I realized what we had done. “By the way,’ I said; “I hope you are putting our orders on-separate, checks,” “Well, you might have told me before,” the waitress ‘|. snapped. She finally gave us one bill. At the counter there was a father of five trying to explain to the harried cashier that each member of his family was paying for the meal separately. He just happened to have - the total amount in his hand and would be paying it in one lump'sum. ‘The cashier was'so confused bythe explanation: ~. of each of the different amounts - all under $7- ~she said she would take my payment first.- © | . “The waitress made a-mistake,” 1 began... supposed to give us separate bills but she added it all onto this one, His is $3.75 and mine is $4.75. That's his pile of money there. This is my pile of money here." ° ; She actually understood what I was saying. We both got ‘our respective change and left the restaurant, Meanwhile there was that family of five with the kids paying for their own hamburgers, ~ It seems that Mr. “Bennitt has. this wacky idea about . charging people with meals over $7 but the customers have diff , two coffees and two desserts and asked for eight cheques. : People aren’t making one order any more. They make as many orders below 7 as they can separately, asking for separate bills. . . [hear some restaurants are even n coming out with $6.99 specials. “Yes, we'll all have the $6.99 special but put that on separate bills please -all10 ofus. Thank you." Well, [ suppose that’s one way to beat inflation. . - The. report; The Heonom ; the conference, which coats about $650,000 tostage.. Ment of af, : Gansdian; Lung ‘Association, : the: Canadian: Heatt Sports “Don Schaffer 7 WINNIPEG ie . port by the Unit - hare onan iin kites hundred delegate: ficctih oot are expebtnd at! the money comes from: the Canadian: Cancer Society, the TIME RR "WHAT KEVIN? ANDNOW, PIERRE: 8 BOURGAULTIS OUT OFTHE CLOSET! “Bae WHEN, PIERRE. : “WALLIERES STEPPED OUT OFTHE cL? oF “sowwonr Mueeoe | K amoking and Ita hee a and i ping. Countries... WEREBOTH ? FEDERAL Box (-. FACE AEA 1 Mg de; can be. curbed util vntiy to make tobacco. jee clit itwillbe ¢ ficult to Induce growers etion,!-th ~ ie produced in 129 countries and trtaie and ib “thn world’s \arable Jand, compared wih wheat, 2.9 per cent for ¢otton; and } Tpereontorcate co ~ Bven. where the total is small, the ‘report shows, cash - receipts! for tobacco provide a considerable amount of fam lally for some developing countries, where | 18 wltg ‘generates empliyrient re targaly: rura} os) ee and provides a ready source. of cash for. sinall: ‘Jandholders- ‘who: would - otherwise - In ‘Zimbabwe, for example, tobacco earns twice as much a sugar, five times as miich aa cotton, and 10 times as : much ascorn. And tobacco products are important sources fat taxiition for developed and developing country governments. allke, | Kor example; the indian government Collected. $850 million. (U.8,), or 12 per cant of total excise tax recelpts,. from tobacco poducts. In Canada, federal excise tax revenuas-on tobaces totalled $940 million, plus another 9008 In provinelal |. levies Tt in not surprising. then, the report states, that many countries support the tobacco-growing induatry with price a supports and export subsidies, =. - Among the speakers scheduled to appear are Health Minister Monique Begin, Dr. Halfdon Mahler, director- general or World’ Health Organization (WHO), and Dr. ' Abdul Al-Awadi, Kuwait's Minister of Health and the head - of the WHO's committee commitiee on imoking and health “dn the: ‘hled world, — vi Beer profitable TORONTO CP - Canadian brewers seem to have the magic. touch, .° ’ Beer consumption has been flat for years but the big three brewers continue to report enormous profits, Even a drop In sales volume last year, a result of the receasion, did not affect their.income statements. , ‘The ‘three major breweries — Molson Co. Lid. of Montreal, John Labatt Ltd, of London, Ont., and Carling” ut | O'Keefe Ltd. of Toronto — have diversified by moving into © “She was . nt ideas. I hear one couple ordered two meals, two Happy families “SAINT ‘JOHN, N.B. CP. — _ More and more publicity ig; being given to wife battering and child abuse but most. os (Canadians deserve credit for having lasting family lives, . said Benjamin Schlesinger, aleading expert on the Caadian ‘ family, ‘on ‘Sunday. - He told the annual conference of the Canadian Home, | Economics Association that problems make for dramatic: news but most Canadian families are surviving economic « slumps and changes. brought‘ about: by technology. i y-xitin - More than 00:-home economists have registered: for the wo four day conference, which is focusing on family resources. ' MARRIES TWICE . In 98, abusband and wife were part of 89 per cent of - families, ‘Schlesinger. said. He said a person can be married . - more than ance and find the second marriage | is the lasting . one. - . to Schlesinger, who has done research ‘on one parent . families, remarriage and the effects of divorce on children, - . provided in the opening speech at: the conference what he 7 = called the ABCs of a lasting family life. ., years, The-couples volunteered for the study and happiness ' TORONTO CP When waa’the last time you were all served by a female. maitre d' at an elegant restaurant?:: The next time you open your wallet for an evening meal at one of Canada’s finest restaurants, take’a look around — you may notice that very few, if any, of-the dining room ; staff employees are female. Only men will wait on your table at ‘Montreal's Les ‘Halles, or Vancouver's the Panorama Roof, or Toronto’ 3 Truffles and Glossops:~ Women say thisis unfair, particularly when 58 per cent of . the country’s 00,000 restaurant workers are female. The reasons for not hiring women at the classy establishments are varied. “You never see a Woman serving in Maxim’s ‘in Paris , ‘said Bruno Raggi, maitre ‘d' at Montreal’s Le St. Amable: everiing.” Inability to perform French service — the art of s serving and preparing foods from large trays at table side — is a reason often given by managers and owners for not having women wait on tables. Dorningos Pereira, manager of Chateauneuf in Toronto’ s . Harbour Castle Hilton, sald not.only are there few women who know how to do French service, but the “silver trays - are too heavy for women to carry” eight hours a day. - But Brian Cooper, chairman of the George Brown College . “hospitality. division, called that argument “hogwash” and - said French service often makes ise of carts. Also; large banquets are served with French service, and usually by women, he said. . Erwin Doebli, owner of ‘The William Tell in Vancouver, | has ‘a staff of five, including one woman. He says the ” objections of women patrons is another reason there aren't more women Working in restaurants. — “The objection to waitresses in fine dining rooins comes. - |. ‘more from women ‘patrons than from men," Doebli sald. “If a woman goes out with her husband or fiance, a walter does not disturb her: If a waitress in a fine dining room-ts - not careful. the woman can become jealous.” But Jasmine Kenny, who works In Wittles, a classy” ‘restaurant in Toronto’s Chelsea Inn, said she's found that female customers enjoy being served by a woman.. One reason, she said, is that'a walter automatically gives the cheque to a man, while a waltress doesn't jump. to such : conclustons. Sean Gillespie, a partner at Fenton’s in Toronto, which r “says it hires on the basis of comipetence, not sex, said a . problem is that until recently, few women would consider - applying for jobs in top dining rooms. “] think there was a time when women wouldn't aprly , because they were scared off by traditions,” he said, One who wasn’t scared was Vicki Bauman, who applied for a job at one Toronto restaurant but was turned down, she was told, because she was a woman. She was offered a‘. job a8 a hostess but turned it down because she wanted to wait qn tables. A month later, her husband, “with only a quarter" of her experience, applied for, and got, the same fob. | and satisfaction with family life were not. ‘prerequisites for participating. accept the ups and downs, Schlesinger said, my live with -His-alphabet-list was drawn - from: “interviews with 0° “Toronto couples whose marriages Had lasted af least 5 Men also serve — Constant aatisfaction’ is an. unrealistic expectation, - " anyway and partners in a lasting marriage are zilling to deserve credit the dissatistactions rather than the satisfactions. ane Schlesinger’s alphabet for a lasting marriage began With - + accepting the apouse’s limitations and ended with putting zing into the marriage. ~ . . . AVOIDS BOREDOM ‘ ‘Alasting tmharrlage avoids boredom and always ¢ seems - ‘ ptng, he said. The problem of boredom once the children tave moved out is reflected in statistics that show 20 per ‘nycent. of ‘divorces occur. after. 20 YOars , af mafriage.;;« Marriageis ‘the hardest work around" and commitra remains an important element, mainly in times of crisis, Schlesinger said: - Other ingredients... “icluded communication, “Bests, equality; humor, trust and: fidelity. Schlesinger said familles should celebrate family life at feast nce 4 year by bringing relatives. and friends. together - to show children:t'they are not the first generaiton.’ , . But he said he was’ not impressed by parents who boast | “about never having spent. time away from the kids, He . Feeommended setting time aside each. year to be alone...” * Schlesinger said in an interview that he thinks Jove is the most important letter of his. marrlage alphabet, although _participants in the study were not asked what love meant to - “ them. “Ifyou ask me what it means, 1 don't know.’ . We care, we respect, we trust — it encompasses § some of the other “letters.” . oe Management school inadequate - TORONTO’ CP- — A fast growing, Yukon based management school:-has attracted attention from hundreds of Canadian businessmen but university officials gay the | * school’s program. Is woefully inadequate. “French service ig supposed to be. served by men in the - The ‘Canadian School of ‘Management jrovides post . graduate business adininistration courses two businessmen ; who are ‘unable to return full time to school. . A Students, who.pay about $4,000 in fees, attend classes in * their local communities for six hours every second Saturday and recelve a Master of Business Administration degree in two to three years. Founder George se Korey said the school has had about 400 "You can earn $604 a week if _ you work the full 168 hours.” shows thelr {gnorance. " graduates in ita seven “years of operation and current enrolment has climbed to 500. "But? the ‘achool has been criticized by university. administrators who Say auch an institution should not be granting: degrees, eS : "We wouldn't have those name safeguards about what the ° .MBA contains” if Korey’s schol is allowed to grant MBAs, said Wallace Crowston, dean of. adminiatrative studies at . York University in Toronto, ; The school was the target of Ontario legislation passed last month whieh forbids it from Issuing degrees unless’ it geta membership in a national university. ‘association or affiliation with an established University, " ~ Other. degree grantirig -achools not ‘affiliated. with - “universities were algo affected by the legislation. The Association of Universities and Colleges of Cone -has conducted two evaluations of the school.and ruled the - - institution doesn't meet membership requirements. But Korey said the eriticiam by university officials “only “Our program is really quite comparable to. any ‘other. éxecutive MBA program,” he said in an interview. “It. ‘stresses. more general management, rather than: ‘nartow specialization in one area.. - i “They. university deans ‘paw the Canadian ‘Sehgal af . Management asa competitor.” - Korey said it is just a matter of time before his school ia: accepted ‘by universities. © Le ' Even eritics agree Korey’s school is innovative: and that - offering higher education for working professionals fia good idea. Bette Stephenson, Ontario minister of ‘colleges and universities, has told the legislature ahe heard from many ‘people “who felt the program was very good and: warranted their attendance and participation.” ~ But the school fs still having a hard time finding a location’ in Toronto; “whieh brovides about halt the. ‘School's enrolment: e The school recently had ta move its offices. after: tts landldrd, the Ontario Institute . for. Studies in Education, daked it to leave, "Inatitute director Bernard. Shapiro sald somé of the institute's directors felt tha schoos presen “was wot in - the’beat intetest of the institute," ee _ ; ‘interview. es chee ERT other businesses. ‘but selling. beer continues to be what they , dor best. 2° *“But why -ts beer such a money maker for all three companies when all they can do is take a market share from -one another? —.-—.. Robert Shoniker, a Toronto brewing industry consultant, : says part-of the answer [s the lack of price competition in most of Canada among the companies, which between them command almost 99 per cent of all Canadian beer sales. “In the United States, a case of 24 may be purchased for as little -as. $5.95, ‘compared with $ 5.55. including bottle’ ; deposit for-every regular brand in Ontario. - a “ “If ‘you don’t have open price competition, j you can ” protect your margins very nicely,” Shoniker_ said in an SIGH AEB aoa Bie see EE Low distribution costs, through brewers’ retail ontless also; i “sheep [ profits bubbling, he said. There are only 445 beer outlets in Ontario, compared with - thousands of outlets in Quebec and hundreds of thousands in | the U,S., lhere beer is so} in grocery stores, a system that raises distribution costa. In the last tWo years, Molson’s ‘combined domestic and. export: sales increased 2 per cent tp $..02 billion and ’ accounted for 56 per cent of the company’s total 98 sales. Brewing profits rose 2 percent. - . Carling’s beer sales climbed 22 per cent to $7 0 million ast year..Beer operations accounted for § million of total . operating profits af $70.6 milllon, up from $4 million of $42. million -a. year earlier. Labatt's brewing group showed a 08 prof rise to $72.7 . million from $57.4 million. Rex McCafferty, “senior investment analyst with jdominion Securities Ames. Ltd. of Toronto, said ‘the “underlying cost structure" keeps brewing profits flowing. ” Malt barley prices, which make up one third of operating | costs in the industry, have. been falling’ along With ‘packaging and transportation coats. And increases in Jabor costs have: been held to about eight per cent a year, McCafferty said. - He’ estimated Labstt’s, ‘has about 5 per cent of the "Canadian market, Molson’ 4 per cent, and Carling 0 per, *Cesling’s share, however, has been rising rapidly \ with the ; introduction ‘of Miller: beer inte . Canada through an agreement -with Miller Brewing Co. of Milwaukee, Wis. Miller has already grabbed more than 0 per cent of sales in Ontario, Quebec, Saskatchewan end Maniloba, - the provinces ‘where it is.sold. . But Shoniker. sald, the sleeper in the. southern Ontario market coald be employee owned Northern Breweries Ltd. of Sault Ste, Marie, Ont., if it were able to crack open an - effective marketing scheme. ; Sales of Northern brands in Soiithern Ontario have been increasing rapidly, largely because of the success of | Northern Extra Light, which has only 25° ler cent alcohol and 70 calories. _ , Cyclists celebrate HALIFAX CP Two Québec Provincial Pollce officers .waded into the Atlantic Océdn ‘at Point Pleasant Park on Sunday to celebrate:the end of their cross Canada cycle to ~ ralge. money for the disabled. - yanealt tetas ‘and /Plerre Beauchemin, ' based in lon ‘aded: iri thelr: ‘unites foi -;Vaneotiver oni ‘May, ©. : eveing sneris _ Then they set out on a gruilling cross ‘country itp that ‘took 3¥- motithy: to” complete, ‘They donated two. ‘years’ “vacatior tite to’ the campalgn. The two'vtficérs anid’ Yvon Saillait toalt turns. eyeling eee third person folloWed‘In a van? > “ eau said the campaign to fr; se Mm for the CanGdiiin Rehabilitation Counctl for the Bmoley vias we rec ved in each of the towns’ and’ cities’ they ‘visited. “Municipal and’ provincial police forces across Canada supported the drive, sponsored by the Internatiovial Police: . Association, by. collecting Pledges from tha Cominunity. However, Linda Adderson, executive director of the “rehabilitation council {n° Nova Scotia, Bald, support fell ~ below expectations in the province, = ae "We were Aisappointed in the - from . the "-amtini¢pal police. departments and the ROMP. “ald... _ No figures were valle the he ‘raised. on the: © amount the campaign rhe Haye ely-on ” ; subsistence farting or.on lems profitable: me " the: Te ON states.