HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-06-05, Page 2241•1111111
975—
TRY IT •.
You'll like it
Barbecued. foods always go
esit o Ivot summer days. To
Make thorn even tastier, we sug-
you, use a homemade barbe-
CUP *awe. You will find several
, recipes in this week's column.
Noll** gqMplements a barbecue
9X" Any meal on a hot day better
' thiku a cool refreshing beverage.
Wehave come up with several we
think you will like. . try them.
BARBECUE SAUCE
1/2 cup catsup
1/2 cup water
1/4 cup vinegar
2 tablespoons cooking oil
2 tablespoons chopped onion
2 teaspoons brown sugar
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon celery seed (option-
al)
1 tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
2 teaspoons paprika
Combine all ingredients. Heat
to boiling and let simmer for 15
minutes. 'Ibis barbecue sauce is
very versatile as it can be used
for basting while barbecuing, for
marinating chicken, and for
pouring over oven -baked meats,
i.e. sausages.
BARBECUE SAUCE
1 tablespoon butter
1/4 cup onion
1/2 cup water
Si cup catsup
1 tablespoon vinegar
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce .
1 tablespoon brown sugar
teaspoon dry mustard
1/2 teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
Brown onion in butter. Then
add remaining ingredients, and
simmer a few minutes.
TOMATO
BARBECUE SAUCE
1 mediuth sized onion minced
1 teaspoon brown sugar
2 teaspoons dry mustard
2, teaspoons salt
1/2 teaspoon pepper '
1/4 cup butter.
Ts cup vinegar
Vs teaspoon tabasco sauce
V's cup catsup
2 to 4 tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce
2 cups „tomato juice
Combine all ingredients in
• saiteitin and litgatier 10
minutI.`-•• 'Subinitted by Mrs.
Leslie Bolt, RR 5, Brussels.
BARBECUE SAUCE
P/2 cup chopped onions cooked
over low heat in 1/4 cup of shorten-
ing
Add 1 can tomato soup (10 oz.)
1/2 cup brown sugar
1/2 cup vinegar
1 small teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
Cook °over low heat for 20
minutes. When cool, bottle.
Spread sauce on ribs or chops
while cooking. — Submitted by
NUss Muriel 'Taylor, RR 1, Bel -
grave.
When you think of potato salad,
you usually think of a cold plate.
We have found a recipe for hot
potato salad and thought it would
be a great combination to have
with a barbecue.
, HOT GERMAN
POTATO SALAD
6 boiled potatoes (hot)
44 lb. bacon cut in pieces
1 small onion (diced)
Salt
Pepper
1 tablespoon vinegar
Va cup sugar
Fry bacon until crisp. Drain
and slice potatoes. Add salt,
pepper, and onion to potatoes.
Pour off bacon fat. Pour vinegar
and sugar onto hot bacon fat.
Pour over potatoes.
GRAPE DRINK
1 cup white sugar
1 cup water
Boil for 3 minutes and cool.
Add:
1 can frozen orange juice
1 can frozen grape juice .
Mix together and add a little
ginger aje.
SUMMER PUNCH
3 cans (6 oz.) frozen pineapple
juice concentrate
1 can (6 oz.) frozen orange juice
concentrate
1 cup strong tea
1 can (6 oz.) frozen lemonade.
3 quarts cold water
2 quarts ginger ale
Combine frozen concentrates,
water and tea in a large punch
bowl. Stir well. Just prior to serv-
ing, add the ginger ale and ice.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS:
Keep ice -cube trays from stick-
ing by applying a little cooking oil
to the bottom of the trays.
Shoe polish can be removed
from clothing with white vinegar.
RECIPES WANTED:
' Strawberry season is just
around the corner. We are
anxious to receive recipes in
which fresh strawberries are
used . . . i.e. jams, pies, etc.
Please send your recipes to The
Wingham Advance -Times, Box
390, Wingham, Ontario, NOG 2W0.
CHILD'S P
Brown bag pol
resemble ancsen
ni
rather w oil( ski
:minds 101 Xt s better
thought a foot than to open
me's mouth Ond remove *It
teping *ROL"
does not ,run
risk, it *a lost (trt for many
and a skill we can all well vulg.
tivate. Are you 'listening?
By BUROKER
HUNTSINGER
After it has been used to
carry home groceries, emu-
ple an ordinary, empty brown.
palm' bag.
That may seem an unusual
way to begin an art project,
but the final results will bear
a surprising resemblance to a
very ancient for fh of picture
making.
Primitive aits, long be-
fore modern art supplies
were available, used strips of
bark from trees .or cleaned
the hides of killed aninuds
when they needed back,
ground material fojtheIri.
Then, on this "canvas Or "
palette," they used vegetable
or berry dye.
Nowadays, of course, it, ls
so much simpler to create 3,
painting. But it can also be
ftm to imitate some of Vie
work that has been preserVed
over the centuries because of
It s rarity,
Also, if one -visits Matto
today, bright wall hangings -
are very popular tourist
items. Artists there, as in
other parts of the world, have
learned to calsitalize .on the .
of natur materials ow*
a *it op loather to irecreate
ancient .4c*Alitiona. And, of
genuinely Authentic
eon** of this type of art
are big* Wised.
But Without leaving the
kitthen; ir*efinTa that situ—
Ple grocery Sat* into an at-
tractive "primitive" type of
wan hanging. „
After the' hag has been
crumpled, ' carefully tear out
a piece SQ. it* shape will re-
semble a rough, *ninial hide.
Then,,Prese,the Paper lightly
and carefully witha cool iron.
The winkles, beside; creat-
ing/ a 'natural -like,, look, will
make .e texture most inter-
esting.'Felk pens are ideal for this
rough ,surface after you first'
sketcha design onto scrap
paper, then trace or draw it
lightly onto the brown paper.
Go over the outline with the
desired.cOlers and either Stop
with * bold outline or fill in
the picture.
Amount of detail depends
on individual taste, though a
simple picture is most appro-
priate. Black and white is ef-
fective although colors can
also beused. In imitating nat-
ural dyes, use bright colors
rather than pastels or iubtle
shades.
If you have the chance to
visit shops which feature im-
ported art, look for ideas as
well ad diode's. These can be
imitated styprishigly, , easily
once imagination has been
set to work.
-
. BAG ART—Brown bagging can refer to more than packing
a lunch as this art project quickly proves.
QUESTIONS WOMEN ASK
Repeat tests needed
to ensure VD cure,
By ELEANOR B.
RODGERSON, M.D.
O Q. How do you cure VD?
How long does it take?
A. Antibiotics are used to
treat venereal diseases wher-
ever possible. Large doses in-
' jected into the muscles of the
O buttocks are the most effete-
tive. For gonorrhea, capsules
are given by mouth in some
cases. Beth gonorrhea and
syphilis respond well to peni-
cillin, although there- are
some gonorrheal organisms
that have become resistant to
it.'
One dose of the antibiotic
usually results in cure, but
there must be repeated tests
afterwards to be sure. A
woman is cultured for gonor-
TRALEE KITCHEN CABINETS
Manufacturers of Custom Made Kitchen, Vanities
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We give Estimates and do Installation
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rhea initially to make the
diagnosis, is treated, then is
cultured again two weeks and
one month later. For syphilis,
blood tests are repeated sev-
eral times during the year
following treatment. It is al-
ways wise to seek the advice
of a specialized VD clinic.
There is no known cure for
herpes. Lice and scabies are
„eliminated with special
creams and lotions and the
laundering of infected cloth-
ing and bedding. The insects
should be gone in three to four
days.
Q. Why de girls as young as
12 get pregnant?
A. Pregnancy is not possi-
ble before a girl begins to ,
ovulate. There has to be an
egg to be fertilized. Menstru-
ation usually begins in the
United States around age 13
and that usually means
ovulation has begun, al-
though there are some girls
who menstruate for a year or
two without regular ovula-
tion. However, age 13 is an
average figure and a good
number of menses start
earlier. We see an occasional
pregnancy in younger girls. If
there is sexual intercourse,
pregnancy is possible be -
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cause there are eggs ,to be
fertilized.
Why do some very young
girls get pregnant if they are
ovulating? Sometimes they
are raped and sometimes the
answer is a social one. What
have they been taught?
Where are they living? What
are the customs in their com-
munities, etc.? Twelve is an
early age to be suddenly
thrust' into pregnancy and
maturity. Not only are there
rapid body changes, but also
a girl has to face the possibil-
ity of bringing up a child
when she is just a child her-
self.
We hope thD education
early in life, before menstru-
ation starts, will help prepare
a girl to understand what it
means to be a. woman and
how her body functions. If she
avoids pregnancy until she is
grown, she will do better for
her own self and for her chil-
dren born" in her mature
years.
Q. Will 1 catch cold easier if
I wash my. hair during my
menstrual period?
A. 'It's hard to get away
from the idea that a wet head
sets one up for "colds." Dry
your hair as soon as you wash
it so there Will be no chilling
that might lower your 're-
sistance to foreign bacteria
lurking around. Some women
with allergies and asthma no-
tice more attacks during the
menses, or near it, and I sup-
pose variations in body
chemistry have something to
do with this. Regardless, it is
possible to keep your hair
clean without suffering.
Q. I read where childbirth
can be painless if it occurs in
the dark. Is this true?
A. Someone is advocating
less light during labor, and,
when you think about how
irritating bright lights and
wavering floureScent lights
can be, it is reasonable to sup-
pose that dark is ceinforting. I
would NM a woman could
better relax in a dim, quiet
room and relaxation is vital in
diminishing pain. However, it
is a mistake to seize on one
thinglike a darkened room as
a panacea for discomfort in
labor. A combination of pleas-
ant surroundings, efficient
personnel, competent obste-
trielan, healthy mother, vari-
ous meditations, etc., all
working together toward the
same end, produces the most
satisfactory results.
BETTER ENGLISH
By D. C. Williams
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED
Do not say, .`'Being as ,rou wish
to do this, let's get going." Say,
"SINCE you Wish to do this, let's
BEGIN."
Do not say, "On entering the
studio, a picture is seen." This is an
example of a &tieing modifier. It
is better tol,a,y,,`Qn enf,Cril% the
studio, ONE,'W'SEE:4.14.c14irS."
Do
come easylllInkirliktieh'bettertb
say, "Foreigr!.languages are easy for
him to learn, or, "He readily learns
foreign languages."
D9 not say, "There is no reason
why you should do this." Much
better to say, "There is no reason
FOR YOUR DOING this."
o-Ol'EN MISPRONOUNCED
Raison d'etre (justification). Pro-
nounce ray-zone-deh-tra, accentt on
first and third syllables.
Blatant. Pronounce blay-tant,
accent first syllable.
' Nonpareil. Last syllable rhymes
with "bell" (not With "rile"), accent
on that syllable.'
Mellifluous. pronounce meh-liff-
loo-us, accent second syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED
Impostor (a pretender). Impos-
ture (a fraud). Gratis; "is." Hiatus;
"us." Jodhpurs (riding breeches);
obterve the 'h." Jardiniere; "ierc." •
Souvenir; observe the simple "ir"
ending. Irrationa I; two "r's."
Irreligious (not religious). Sacrile-
gious (blasphemous; profane).
WORD STUDY
"Use a word 'three times and it
is yours." Let us increase our voca-
bulary by mastering one word each
day. Words' for this lesson: '
MILITANT; aggressive, warlike,
or actively engaged in conflict or
fightin'g. "Was it a nonviolent or -
militant demonstration?"
MOUNTEBANK; a boastful and
unsertipulous pretender; a charlatan.
"Let us not be' taken in by the
extravagant words of this
mountebank."
SURFEITED (adjective); un-
comfortably full; satiated.
(Pronounce sur -fit -ed, accent first
syllable). "All this speechmaking
has left me with a surfeited feelinF."
BEGUILE; to influence by,guile;
mislead; delude; also, to charm or
divert. "Many attractions are here
to beguile the average tourist."
YOU CAN IFIX.IT
By Gene Von
CANVAS AWNING
To patch any holes in a
canvas awning, Use a rubber
-cement or other special glue
obtainable at a hardware
store. Attach the patch with
this adhesive on the outside of
the awning, and be sure to cut
your patch about an inch
larger than the hole all
brow&
loCV
UMAN
Professor Matson pointed
his fork, at me like -a batoa
chalk anti Towle a point, do
at belleveI shalt ever forget.
"Do not ever Worn/ what
other. :people. think_ becausse, •
the largest majority do not,"
he said. He wentonto§ay be.
;Iv/eon mouthfulk% Itifilk rare
person Who even hears what:
you are saying,'"
The idea' bothered MO
enough that I WACOhis
theory at my own wedding i!e-
.„ception. It. was about 2,000
miles from my home town
and I knew no one. I shook
hands with the guests in the
reception line andstated very
clearly that my grandmother
had died the night before.
"'The guests responded, each
in his or her own way. Some
mumbled their congrattila=
lions andothers said things
people say at wedding; all
exuberantly greeted my
bride and 'her' parents. I be-
lieve that no one heard what I
was saying.
My beide of some forty
minutes did hear nie, though,
and she .very effectively
kicked me in the ,shins. To
this day, when we feel the
other is not listening, we use
the line, "My grandmother
died last night.'
The majority of us do not
listen. I am convinced it is a
habit that we do not hear, lis-
ten or pay close attention. 'Of-
ten we are thinking of what
we are going to say next with-
out hearing what is being
said.
One reason that we are
bombarded daily with adver-
stising is that we have learned
to turn it off mentally for the
sake of self-preservation,
hence they have to beat their
way through. There are tunes
when we are alert. One man
mentioned when he wanted
his wife to pay close atten-
tion, he whispered it to an-
other woman. Both women
listened, he added.
Another point is that our
culture is one that puts a pre-
mium on self-apression,
even if the person has nothing
to express. In my first gradu-
ate level art class, I was
asked to give an evaluation of
a modern painting, "Junice '
by DeB2iuse.
I held forth with the condu-
sion.that did net feellt Was,
.10t1.0.04 a PahltiOtAllifie-
' lessor 'said; and 1 qiithe 'ex-
actly, "Mr. Truman, you do
not know enough about art to
have an Opinion."
was quiet in that course
for the next two months, and
when I did venture forth with
an opinion, I had listened and
read a great deal first and
had something to offer be-
sides self -expressed ig-
norance.
What I found was that lis-
tening is not too difficult; but
it is unusual. I ask you to try
the following as a key to an
adventure in listening. When
a friend is, saying something
from a viewpoint not your
own, before you respond,
summarize what the person
has said to his or her satisfac-
tion. True communication
happens when understanding,
takes place.
If I had the authority, I
would make this a mandatory
procedure at all labor-man-
agement discussions, inter-
national peace conferences
and husband -wife arguments.
This gives all persons a work -
big knowl
int of v
ttilag that feW f u have trou
bled ourselves to obtaineVen,
with our closefriends, The
benefit from'. NS ill that It.
keepsme from sounding, off.
foolishly, and .it mak,
listen actively. Besides,
presents
_"Doctor in the House
Thursday and Friday
8 00p.m.
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Adults - !.5� Students -
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291-4357 or
291-4875
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3rd ANNUAL DANCE
The Mercey Brothers'
Wingham Arena
Saturday, June 7
DANCING: 9 to 1
Advance Sale $7.00 per couple
At the door $8.00 per couple
Sponsored by the Wingham Kinsmen Club
•
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tqo
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