Another commissioner. Markham Mayor Tony Roman. wondered why Mr. Barratt did not have the defence lawyer bring out these facts at the trial. Deputy Chief Harkness said he wondered who was harassing whom. He said the meeting of KARA he attended was packed â€" “they were hanging from the rafters." He said police came into the club and examined his liquor licence. “something I never heard of happening before.“ He claimed the two policewomen perjured themselves in court in three ways 4 they lied about the men at the establishment : exagg- erated the number of people in the tavern at the time of the performance; and wrongly suggested the stripper fully exposed himself for three minutes. Acting commission chairman Gladys Rolling asked Mr. Barratt why the judge trying the case had not questioned the testimony of the two officers. . He said other places employing strippers had not been harassed in this way. Mr. Barratt said the stripper had a tablecloth wrapped around his body and lifted it'for only a few seconds. In a court case before Judge Russell Pearce on April 10. 1978, charges of giving an indecent theatrical performance against the male stripper were dismissed. Charges of permitting such a performance and over- crowding of licensed premises against Mr. Barratt were sub- sequently dropped. The former Alliston resident, who now lives in Guelph, told the comâ€" mission police harassed him after complaints from members of the Kleinberg and Area Ratepayers Association were aired at a meeting with Deputy Chief Wallace Harkness in 1977. so many incidents we couldn‘t keep up with them." ’ The bartender was stopped on his way home, and two patrons talking on the driveway outside the tavern were told to move along by a York Regional officer. he said. “It was pure harassment," Mr, Barratt told the com- missioners. “There were Deputy Chief Harkness said that charges had been laid against three other establishments â€" two in Richmond Hill and another in Keswick. “All of the tavern owners complain at the thought of any kind of enforcement," the deputy chief said. The police parked their cars in front of the tavern and on June 1, 1977, two officers entered the club carrying night sticks because a neighbor had complained about noise emanating from the tavern. Mr. Barratt told the commission “The people were most alarmed in that area," the deputy chief said. "They were wondering what was happening in their small town“ Complaints involved squealing tires at 1:30 am. and noise from loud music because the back door was left open. the deputy chief said. He added that “we do not issue our officers with night sticks." “Enforcement increased in that he said. Mr. Barratt méde the accusations during a meeting of the York Regional Police com- mission last Wednesday nights He also claims that two policewomen lied under oath in the court case. following charges against a male stripper at his tavern. the Village Inn. Donald Barratt. former owner of a Kleinberg nightclub that featured male strippers, has ac- cused York Region Police of using harassment to run him out of business. Eh: ifihtml 0-6 â€" THE LIBERAL, Wednesday, November 29. 1978 Commissioners insisted NOISE COMPLAINT QUICK PEEK ALARMED Man claims cops harassed him was area," “We can‘t set ourselves up as a body above the courts," Mrs. Rolling said. “The only thing you can do is take it to a higher court." HOME SEARCHED Mr‘ Bar'ratt‘s com- plaint about further harassment involves a search of his Alliston home after he had sold the Village Inn Tavern. that the full facts should have been brought before Judge Russell Pearce at the trial. when the policemen were cross- examined. Renovations Can Be Costly Do-lt-Yourself And Save! AT THESE BEAVER STORES ..... / Ceiling Panels , Easy to install panels for i/ your rec room‘ For use , with suspended ceiling system. 2’ x 4’. Stipl // gun REG. 269' The chief stated that “this was a routine search which was con- ducted in a very orderly manner and nothing was disturbed in the house or the garage." In a report to the commission. Chief Bruce Crawford explained that the police had obtained a search warrant and searched the house because the new owner of the tavern had reported a quantity of liquor had been stolen. He wondered why his house was searched. 29 Our Reg. 4 Multi-purpose burlap for wall hangings, cushion covers, etc. 40" wide. Multi-purpose polyethy Iene clear film in rolls. 2 mil film. 102†x 60’. ¢ Lin.Yd Our Req.1 Colourful Burlap Poly Clear Film Spruce Strapping 33‘?†Economy Studs 2 x 4 x 92-1/2†to 96 CoversSOOsq.ft Assorted colours Highway 7 8. Dixie Road __ THORNHILL. 7171 Yonge St Keele St. North 0! Highway 7. Concord 2251 Lawrence Avenue East . . a , a . . . a 3701 Lawrence Ave. E. of Markham Rd. 1731 Weston Road. South of Lawrence BRAMALEA CITY CENTRE Our Reg. 4.99 As Available Our Reg. 1.29 Usually one member of the community was an expert and experienced butcher. who owned his Mr. Pig who had been well fed during the summer months and "finished" on corn and skim milk was ready to fill his place in the family larderl The coming of cold weather in late November brought its share of chores for the pioneer farm families as they checked the wood piles, cleaned the chimneys and stowed away the last of the harvest. i. _ ‘2“?31, yesterdays‘ 99963" Our Reg. 12.89 ' Our Reg. 9.99 Latex Semi-Gloss O Washable 0 Easy to apply 0 Easy to clean up 799% Our Reg. 9.9 0 Easy to clean up 0 Washable Beaver Interio'r ‘3 Features Paint Beaver 3 features latex paint goes on smoothly, washes off easily. Latex Flat 0 Easy to apply by mary dawson The pig was brought. with loud protests. from the sty to the selected site. probably under an apple tree. shortly after noon. It was rolled onto its back and the knife found its mark. Early in the morning a big iron kettle had been filled with water and hung This treasured knife had probably been made from an old file or saw to ensure getting good steel and had been honed to a tool which had a sharp point as well as a very sharp blade. own sharp knife. and was called in to do the job for his neighbors. Cleaning the pig 3 late fall chore 457- 881- 661-9550 752-3490 431-4333 244-1128 7100 5230 MISSISSAUGA. N. Service Road Applewood Village Shopping Centre . _ _ Rockwood Mall. Dixie & Burnhamthorpe OAKVILLE. 545 Traialgar Road . . i . _ i . i , V NEWMARKET. 474 Davis Dr . . . , . _ . . i i . i . . WHITBY, 419 Dundas Street East Light panels to fit into your suspended ceiling system. 2’ x 4’ panels. Lighting P Efficient, low cost wall- board that takes any fin- ish. Fire-resistant. > Tapered edge 4’ x 8’x 3/8 14?? Arrow T50 Staple Gun Heavy duty staple gun for those biggerjobs. 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Some of this boiling water was mixed with cool water in a barrel set on an angle and the pig was dunked into this bath. until it appeared that the hair was loosened The temperature of the water was very im- portant. for if it was too hot the hair would set and could not be pulled out and if was too cool the hair would not be loosened, and if was too cool the hair would not be loosened, A good butcher could judge the correct temâ€" perature simply by The entrails were removed, the butcher being very careful not to cut too deep as he slit the pig open from just below the tail to the throat, The carcass was then washed Our Reg Our Reg. 5.48 Our Reg‘ 18.99 anels Two Styles 3.49 The carcass was hung from a branch of the tree by means of a gambrel (a pointed stick) slipped behind the tendons at the back of the hind legs. The hair Was then removed by scraping the hide with a knife or a special tool which resembled an upside- down saucer with a protruding handle. plunging his hand into the water. ‘ 1 sheet 4’ x 8 m m b d U m U V w C U AU 49 OUR REG 279-8071 624-0695 845-3448 895-4537 668-5818 55 Plain Our Reg. 10.99 89 Plain Smoked Our Reg. 13.89 Even the head was used and made its appearance later as headcheese (a jellied meat dish) or as pawn haus in which oatmeal was added to the cooked meat which had been removed from the bones of the head. This was sliced and fried The liver and heart were removed and placed in a pail of cold water and would appear on the next day‘s dinner table. Hams were cured by smoking or pickling and the side meat was cooked and preserved in melted fat in earthern crocks. inside and out with steaming hot water. 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The lye necessary for this task was obtained by leaching wood ashes in a wooden barrel The lye and grease. lallow and drippings, were combined in a large iron kettle and boiled over an open-air fire until the contents reached the consistency of thin jelly. The pig's fat was rendered and provided lard for the winter‘s baking. Some of it was also used to make a supply of soap for the family‘s laundry. 60¢ 8’ Angle Mould White 89¢ 4‘ Cross Tee White 2‘79 RGEX