The Huron Expositor, 1975-03-27, Page 17Twilight Circle hears
Ken Campbell
The Fgmondville United,
Church T wilight Circle . held
their March meeting in the
church basement.
Husbands and friends were
invited to bear Ken Campbell,' the
guest speaker. '
Mr. Campbell showed- slides
4 and gave a "very interesting
account of his adventures in
crossing the Atlantic in his sail
boat, This was foflowed W'y a
sing`-song and
lunch.
In the business end of the
meeting, it was agreed by all to
sell 50th Aniversary spoons.
Attending a tour at
ARC Industries -in Dashwood will
be decided -at the next meeting.
ELEGANT HAM FOR EASTER DINING
For Easter dinner, Food Advisory Services,
Agriculture Canada, suggest serving ham steaks
with a currant-mustard sauce and- sauteed apple
rings. Pantry, broil or bake the steaks, pour sauce
over and decorate with apples for superb spring fare.
(A gricultur'e Canada)
Today's Health
There is a cure
for depression
week, Most,cannerl hams shotild
be stored in the refrigerator until
used, Check the label. Mouse
cured and smoked meats deterior-
ate rapidly, in flavour when
frozen, it is recommended that
they be frozen no longer than twit
months.
Ready-to-eat ham steaks are
gaining in popularity because ;
they can be prepared so quickly.
Serve them without further• cook-
ing or heat by panfrying, 'baking
or broiling. Before cooking, snip
fat 'edge to prevent curling.
To pantry, rub hot frypan with
.fat cut from meat. Brown over
moderately high heat one to two
minutes per" side, turn and
continue cooking over moderate
heat one'to three minutes per side
for 1/2 inch steaks and four to six
1PtoutOs. side 'for 1440.11
steaks.:
'To bake, place moat on mot
Shallow pan. Jirush with '94 or
melted fat, Bake 1/2404 Steaks
60 minutes inp middle ttf OVen zit
315 'degrees -Sauteed Apple Moo •
2 tablespoons :butter
I tablespoon .brown sugar •
1./B teapot), cinnamon.
3 medium apples, cored and cut
in rings.
Combine : butter, sugar and
cinnamon; Heat until :mixture
begins-to bubble Add. apples aid
ai4e over medium 'heat 'Until
tender (three to four tainutes each
side), Serve with ham, bacon or
sausages. Makes 12 apple ,rings.
Currant-Mustard Sauce
1 cup red currant jelly
While Untreated depression is Hebrews Chapter 6 verses 7 - 20.
perhaps the' major cause of A duct was sung by: Mrs. Edith
suicide, it is also very common' in McMillan and Mrs.Francis
Coleman. Mrs. Ester Thompson its les- serious forms. With
f people, as with economics, the followed the study on the church
work in. Korea and Nigeria. Rev. trick is to realize when it has wine
E. G. Nelson (.:losed the, =ding on for WO long -- and to take the
appropriate steps to reverse
feelings of ,depression.
with prayer. Lunch was served by,
ladies in Mrs. Thompson's group.
This year the Federal Government
has included many' new tax benefits that
arc important to you because they could
save you money, '
Your federal income 'Fax Guide
explains them thoroughly.
Let's take the Interest Income
Deduction as an example. This year for the
first time, if you received and report&I on
your income tax forril interest income from
many legitimate Canadian sources;
including ,bank deposits, bonds„mortgages
and notes, you arc allowed to claim as a
deduction themtal of the amounts up.to
$1,(XX).
Your Tax Guide explains it in
Check Item
Increased Personal Exemptions is '
another item that has changed from last
year. All it means is that the Federal
Government has increased your personal
exemptions to coincide with the rise in the'
Consumer Price lhdex, The new personal
exemptions are printed on your income ,tax
form. Guide Item 41 tells you more about it.
Weil, those are just some of the areas
whcre'it paw, to follow your Tax Guide and, •
of course,. there,are others, The Federal
Political Contribution Tax Credit is new as •
Guide Item 52H will tell you all
about that one, This year, Family Allowance
Payments are income and have to be
declared as such. Check Item 7.
Remember to check some of the other
items listed in the Tax Guide which may
entitle you to claim deductions, such as
Child Care Expenses, Guide Item 33,telg •
you all about that one. And you may be
entitled to deduct your Moving Expenses if
you moved during 1974 to earn income in a
new location in Canada. Check Item 34B
carefully for the details.
And don't forget, if you have -
contributed to a Registered Retirement
Savings Plan, be sure ,to include your
receipt and deduct the allowable amount.
'Guide Item 29 explains it in detail,
-Use'your Tax Guide and fill in your
tax form carefully, step by step. You'll find
it's not as difficult as you think.
If you• should have difficulties,
how.ever, District Taxation bffiee.addresses
and telephone numbers are listed on the
back page of your Guide.
Tax Guide '74. How long has it been
since you've read a really good book?
We're making it
easiertounderstand.
Revenu Canada
Imd61 •
L hon Ron Baslord
minislre
RPvePue Canada
Tatahon,
Hon Ron Bastord
Itfintster
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Walking The Line
if you were to ask a young child to walk a thin straight line,
he probably couldn't do it. The reason for this is a lack of
development in the child's balance and coordination. This
simple game will provide him with practise in these importrant
areas as well as healthy fun.
Materials
,1..role ofinaskingJape
.1-large open area such as a living room floor or a long-hallway
InstruCtions
I. Start the game 'by marking out a pathway approximately
one' oot wide and ten to fifteen feet long going in, a straight
line,
2. After the child masters walking this path, reconstruct the
path but only,eigheinches 'wide. Repeat this process until
the child is able to walk a straight line which only the width
of the masking tape itself:
3. You .aan do several different variations on this game such
as .creating a maze which the child must follow. As the
child is walking, trying to encourage him to hold his head
erect and to walk with a good posture.
4. Never rush ahead of your child's ability. 'Learning to walk
is a gradual and natural process, it should take time,
Good posture is not something we are born with, rather it is
a physical ability we acquire. An adult who did not develop
proper posture habits as a child will be living with a body
which is not functioning up te.,its potential.
Apart from those few who are afflicated with some sort of
physical abnormality or disease, everyone can and •should
practise healthy posture habits,
Often, we single out sitting as being the. only type of
posture. There, are postures for walking, standing, 1 ying in
addition to sitting. Another misconception is the belief that a
good posture is one where a person positions himself bolt
upright in a statically rigid manner.
The simplest description of good posture is to say that the
body is in a balanced position. ,Physically speaking, this
means that both sides of the body are held at equal levels, the
......upper and lower sections of the body are in line and the
- natural "5" curve of the spine is maintained. '
Often when a ,person has his posture corrected, the
complaint is heard that the new posture is not
comfortable. Don't be confused by this. Over a number of
years, the body constantly is making adjustments to suit the
level of conditionipg the body is at. We simply get into bad
habits of posture and those good postures whiclvare natural to
the body become lost. Body posture affects our eating,
sleeping and indirectly our thinking. The clearest way to
understand this is to remember that poets have described our
bodies as the prisons orour minds. -
The key,, to good body posture is Qroper physical,
conditioning and this means having a flexible body. CNe tend
to single out adults as being out of shape,'when in reality, it is
tragic to see the numbers of young Canadians who cannot
even touch their toes With their hands when standing up.
Most new born children are in shape. if from infancy,
parents provided their children with opportunities to exercise
and constant encouragement to perfect their posture, Canada
would be peopled with healthy individuals. Of course, the
•.,--best way' to do this is through example. parents Who
themselves are out of shape, have everything to gain from
spending five-mirithes per day in exercise .with 'their
children': • - • - „ ;
Depression is a word we're
bearing • with' increasing
frequency these days -- mainly in
connection with the economy and
the depths it may or may. not, be
sinking to. •
Medically speaking,•deprei'Sion
also means a downturn. A low
feeling. •
Everyone b'ecomes depressed
at onb time Or another, and it is
entirely natural to do so: When
the "blues" go on too long,
:though4, they affect a person's
work, orsocial fubction. When
they create a continuing sense of
helplessne9s 'or -hoplessness, it's
time to seek help.
Many things can lead. to
depression: loneliness, bereave-
ment, financial' or employment
worries and marital difficulties. •
The early sign s, says Dr.
HarycyStancer --,head of clinical
investigation at Toronto's Clarke
Institute of Psychiatry and pro-
fessor of .psychiatric research at
the University of Toronto -- may
be lack of , sleep. decrease in
appetite and weight and. a slow'
down in mental function:
The problem. Dr. Staneer says,
is that we don't really know what
actually triggers depression in
some people and not in others --
Why certain people can cope with
depressing events while others
can't. Sonic of this ability or
inability-be suggests, may have to
do with heredity. •
Also. since • depressed people.
may • successfully hide their
depression behind a facade of
forced .jovialtty or trenboe talking. •
working or driving. it's not always
easy to detect. And so the
solution lies to the in-dividual.
being honest with himself:
recognizing his 'own depression.
Fortunately, there are many
successful ways of dealing with
the problem medically. Among
them are counselling 'sessions
with OM- family physician in a
joint effort to get to the root of the
trouble. The anti-depresSadt
drugs, introduced in the 1950's,
have helped many sufferers
greatly. And-there's the so-called
shock treatniebt.
early enough - and seeking
treatment.
:1 •.teaspoondry pigs
2 te40444*:43Pgar 2 tablespoops corn SYruP
Combine Mina to':
ball and stir soiiijelly is. melted;
Serge hot; .Makes 14/44gPf... • .
To 1:4104... piece Meat orl .09
rack of, broiler; rim th4t top pf
WA is rociptrod dist** fro*,
heat. Ara according to timetable
below.
teaks „Cab be 'bushed, with
laze 440 broilesl_ one .c-tO
minutes More . if Vesited
for Easter dinner,
Aci,./Isory` Services, AgrleultUtp
Canada, suggest serViat; , halo
steak's with a currant-mustard
sauce and sauteed apple rings,
Pantry, broil or bake thd steaks,
pour sauce over and decorate with
apples for superb spring fare,
Whatever your tastebuds and
your imagination tempt 'you to
try, hem can dress up your
holiday table elegantly. But It.
the supermarket countec, the
wide variety of modern hams may
baffle you a pit:
Basically hams fall into two
categories, those that need Wok-
ing before you serve them, and
those that don't. A barn marked
"ready to serve" or "fully
cooked" can be served without
further cooking.. The. flavour is
better though, if you heat it at 325
degrees F until the internal
temperature reaches 140 degrees
F, This takes about 10 to 15
minutes per pound. Other halts
may be labelled "cook and serve"
or "cook before eating". Those
past be cooked in a 325 degree F
oven to an internal temperature of
170 degrees F.
A true ham 'is one that comes
from the hind leg of the hog: It
has been cured and smoked.
Curing is „done by artery pump-
ing. The brine is injected into the
artel-y to penetrate the meat.
Hams are then drained and
'Smoked. , Smoking gives the_
distinctive flavour. A ham may
be sold whole or cut in half or
even quartered. Slices may be cut
out of the centre and sold as ham
slices or ham steaks. The shank
half, or lower part of the ham, has
a smaller proportion of meat to
bone and may cost less per pound
than the butt half, the upper
portion of the leg.
Upon purchasing allow 1/4 to
1/3 pound per serving for bone-
less ham and 1/3 to 1/2 pound for
bone-in ham. As soon as
possible, store the ham, loosely
covered,' in the coldest part of
your refrigerator and use, within a
First WMS
hears
Easter
poem
Je ie Hogg were, chosen to
aft d the Synodical to be held in
St. Thorn . A motion 'as made
and ' agree upon that "Easter'
Greetings" sent to the shut-in
members of our group.
The offering was receiVed and
dedicated followed by the
treasurer's report. Mrs.
Hoelscher opened • •the „ study
period with a beautiful . Faster
poem. Hymn 621 was sung.
Script/ire 4;eading was taken from
Ito
414141017ACIN6
Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall and Westlake Funeral
Home, Zurich w-ish to announce a new association and sale
agreement. Services formerly conducted by Bonthron &
Son Limited, will be.s.ervieed by both Bo'nthr9n Funeral
Home and Westlake Funeral Home. Funeral services for
-11ensall and community will continue to be conducted
from Bonthron Funeral Chapel,, Main Street, Hensall.
Bevan Bonthron and John Heal will continue to
participate in providing funeral services in 4ensall.
I t„, •
Bonthron Funeral Home
TEL. 262-2016 •
to
Westlake Funeral Home
TEL. 236-4365
V
The Bonthron family would like'to convey their oatitude
to the citizens of Bengali and area for thvillist and faith
shown them in the funeral business over the years.
Fifrst Church W.M.S. met
March 20th at' .2NO.•
president, Mrs. Edith McMillan
opened 'the meeting with the call
to worship. Aft er singing hymn
426 fifteen members answere
• This last, says Pr. Stacer,. is • the r •
011' all i• r" particularly successful itt extrettir! lwers -E.s:tet: Thompson and Mi's
cases, .BUt it may well be ball-15i
named, he • thinks, because
today's version of the treatment.
doesn't induce wide-awake con-
vulsions: rather, it is done under,
a . general anesthetic. You may
recall that Senator Thomas Eagle-
ton', George 'McGovern's' presi-
dential. running mate in the 1968
U.S.' elections, had undergone
.,shock treatment -- 'with personal
success if not with public under-
standing.
Read your Tax Guide.
It will tell you what's new.