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CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1985, -..Page 1�
Naturally Speaking
By Steve Cooke
A helpful kitchen guide.
One of the biggest problems with wild
game is that few people know how to cook it
properly. Even an old buck can be delicious
at the table if it's prepared correctly, and a
young ,tender animal can be atrocious if it's
abu. c 4 in the kitchen.
A lot of cookbooks take a few time honored
recipes, and then throw in a bunch of stan-
dard beef dishes with venison (or moose, or
caribou, etc.) substituted, and try to pass
themselves off as wild game cookbooks.
Usually they're interesting, if the
photography is good, but as a helpful guide
in the kitchen, they lack something:
Geraldine Steindler (Gerry to her friends)
has solved that problem with her latest edi-
tion of the "Game Cookbook." This is one of..
the few of the breed which lives up to its
name. If you are tired of pounding, boiling,
and marinating your wild game cuts to
"tame" them for table consumption,
Gerry's book provides a host of alternatives
plus hundreds of tantalizing recipes.
'1'o help game cooks achieve the best
results at the table and to many that means
minimizing the so-called gamey taste,
Steindler stresses the vital precautions
every hunter should take before marching
any game into the kitchen: (1) make the
shot size compatible with the game; (2 )
field dress properly and as soon as possible;
(3) transport intelligently; and (4) quarter
and butcher to suit your personal tastes. No
magic incantations here.; just common
sense. In fact, the entire book is written with
a quippy common-sense approach to cook -
Mg t complete with helpful hints) that
makes this book as entertaining as. it is
enlightening.
Everyone who has had a deer or a moose
butchered has had to face up to one
unavoidable fact: Unless you have sausage
made, you end up with a lot of hamburger -
and what do you do with it all? Well, the
"Game Cookbook" solves your problem
with about 30 recipes dealing with JUST
hamburger. And, it's not just plain old hack-
ed over recipes, but includes Italian, Mex-
ican, Scandinavian and good old sitting
around the campfire dishes.
But the book isn't just about big game.
There are sections on antlered game, bear,
antelope, wild boar, upland game birds,
shore birds, waterfowl and much more.
Ever wondered what to do with that raccoon
or squirrel in your attic? Get this book and
you'll know.
It also has a very important section on
what. to do with the varyety meats like the
heart, liver, tongue. etc.
But what makes this book a well-rounded
and essential addition to every game cook's
larder is that the author solves the problem
of what to serve WITH game. She provides
pages of sauces and garnishes, soups and
stuffings, vegetables and herbs, breads and
desserts, plus game and non -game . ap-
petizers - all designed to create the complete
game dinner.
From the easiest camp dishes to the most
elaborate gourmet dinners, this new "Gavle
Cookbook" has it all.
The book is.a large format size measuring
eight by .10 inches soft cover, and is
available from Stoeger Canada Ltd., 165
Iderna Rd., Markham, Ontario, L3R 1A9 and
costs $17.45, which includes postage and
handling. Believe me, it's worth it because it
makes that food taste "oh so good!
Bantani 13's advance...
• from page 14
against Wingham.
WOAA Playoffs
On March 9 the Clinton boys travelled to
Wingham for the first game for the WOAA
Championship: '
The Clinton boys came out very flat and
found themselves down a goal with less than
a minute into the game. Clinton did even the
' score in the first period as Mike Corrie
scored on a pass from Mike Ladd only to
have Wingham come back and score two,
giving thein a 3-1 lead.
In the second Clinton opened the scoring
as Jason MacLean scored from Tim Wor-
thington. Wingham again came back to
score and maintain their two goal lead.
Again in the third, with less than a minute
having been played, Wingham tallied and
took a three goal lead.
Clinton rebounded with their third goal as
''
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Donald MacKay 8 R 3 Ripley 395 5367
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4
Mike Ladd scored from Jason Maxam. At
the 5:52 mark and the puck smothered
under Richard Lyndon's glove, the referee,
delayed blowing the whistle and allowed the
Wingham players enough time to poke at his
glove and eventually got the puck over the
line.
Clinton again rebounded with two quick
goals only 17 seconds apart and drew within ,
one goal of Wingham.
Scoring for Clinton was Scott Glen from
Mike Ladd and Jason MacLean from Mike
Corrie.
In the last minute Clinton was Within in-
ches of tying the game but were unsuc-
cessful. Wingham came out , of the game
with a 6-5 win.
Next game in the series is March 16 at 6
p.m. at the Clinton arena.
Softball
clinic to be
held inMarch
WATERLOO - Waterloo boys softball will
hold four clinics in March for umpires -and
coaches.
A Grass Roots Clinic for Coaches will be
held March 23. The following weekend there
will be atwo day Level One Technical Clinic
for coaches on March 23 and 24.
There will also be an Umpires Clinic
March 23 with a Rule Interpretation Clinic
the following Saturday. All four clinics will
be held at the gymnasium at Wilfrid Laurier
University from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The Grass Roots Clinic will cover the
basics of coaching softball, while the Level
One will give a coach more in depth
training.
The two Umpires Clinics will give the
softball umpire training in rules on March
30. Positioning and making the proper calls
will be the topic at the March 23 Mechanics
Clinic.
For further information call Mrs. R.
Turner at 885-3574 or write same at 610
Black Oak Cres., Waterloo, Ont. N2V 1A5.
Winners at
afternoon euchre
CLINTON - At Monday afternoon euchre
on March 11, Marg Taylor and Mabel
McAdam had the high hands with Ina Shipp
and Jack Bourne winning the low hands.
Agnes Carbert had the most lone hands and
Mary Dale had the lucky chair.
The birthday prize went to Ernie Brown.
Time to think
about canoes,
Winter may seem like a strange time to
enquire about interest in canoeing, but in ac-
tual fact, the winter months can be a good
time to make all kinds of efforts to gain in-
formation that can make next summer even
more enjoyable. Information that may not
be so easily available in summer, with peo-
ple away on vacation and so on.
The Canadian Recreational Canoeing
Association is one group that is seeking new
members. It is a non-profit organization
that works with provincial counterparts in
support of canoeing interests.
A newsletter, "Kanawa" is published by
the Association, and they provide a number
of programs and activities that have direct
safety relevance. Members have in fact ad-
dressed safe canoe tratdel as a major issue.
Readers may obtain more complete infer -
oration, without, obligation, by writing the
association headquarters, in care of Rob
Metra, program director, P.O. Box 500,
Hyde Park, Ont. NOM 1ZO. It is a good idea
to do it now.
AGES 51] YEARS OLD
CLINTON ARENA
SUNDAY MARCH 17
BRING
HOCKEY
STICK
REGISTRATION TIME: 2:00 P.M.
CONTESTANTS WILL ONLY COMPETE
AGAINST OTHERS OF THE SAME AGE
74 TH
Annual Meeting
Family and Children's Services
of
HURON COUNTY
DATE: March 27, 1985
TIME: 2:00 P.M.
PLACE: 46 Gloucester Terrace
Goderich, Ontario
The public is cordially
invited to attend. Memberships
available at the door - 51.00
This is your opportunity to make 15 tangible contribution to
the operation of this your Family and Children's Services of
Huron CoulFYy.
,1i Champs
The Clinton Colts 35s won the"B" championship in the Zurich Has -Beans Oldtimers tour-
nament held on March 1-3: Members of the team are: Front row, Gary Black, Bill
Counter and Ken Clynick. Second row: Larry Powell, Dave Pugh, Keith Allen, Gerry
Hiltz, Wes Hodges, Bill Crawford. Third row: Jim Knott, ciord Glen, Phil White, Don Col-
quhoun and Bill Ross. ( Anne Narejko photo
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NAME:
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NOTICE --
Morris Township
Planning Workshop Meeting
at
Brussels, Morris and
Grey Community Centre
on,
Wednesday, March 20, 1985
at 8:00 p.m.
SUMMARY WORKSHOP
Morris Township Council
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