The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-07-10, Page 23they ,1
An apple u clay
keeps the Doctor
away*
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1
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UCO UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO
of
mission
Qn Jhly 1St twp, ,inanned space,
craft will be Winched 'pito earth
orbit. — one Russian, the .other
Anlerit an. The Soviet Soyuz will
go up' first, followed by the U.S..
Apollo and they will "rendezvous
JtdV 17 and join up, an diatoric
occasion crowning the world's
first venture into space, which
began with the Soviet Sputnik on
October 4, 1957.
Sputnik girdled the earth 1,400
times until it fell and burned in
the atmosphere on January 4,
1958, by which time the Ameri-
cans were speedily preparing to
launch their space age, which
gave world television preparing
man's first steps on the moon and
data from far away planets such
as Mars and Venus. -
The meeting of American and
Russian astronauts in space July
17 marks the end of the first stage
of space exploration, which
spawned space "heroes" such as
Yuri Gagarin, first man in space,
and astronaut. Neil Armstrong,
first to step onto the moon's
surface. Both Russia and the U.S.
have lost astronauts in accidents,
and now the question is whether
the world will make use of the
opportunities space technology
can provide.
CBC Television will carry full
live coverage of important
phases of the Soyuz-Apollo
exercise, including the launch. of
Soyuz at 8 a.m. EDT Tuesday,
July 15 and Apollo at 3:30 p.m.
the same day. Each program
lasts an hour...
On Thursday, July 17, CBC -TV
will also carry full live reports on
the docking and historic hand-
shake .of U.S. and Soviet astro-
nauts starting at 12 noon and end-
ing at 3:30 p.m. The actual
docking time is expected at 12:15
p.m. EDT. Between the time the
two spacecraft come together
and preparations are made for
the two teams of astronauts to
come together, CBC -TV will pro-
vide special programming in
co-operation with other European
Broadcasting Union members, on
the progress man has made in
using space technology for his
betterment.
Also on Thursday, July 17, at
7:30 p.m. local time across the
country, CBC -TV will present a
90 -minute recap of the Soyuz-
Apollo joint venture.
The overall theme of the
•CBC; EBU programming is Space
For Man and contains such items
from around the world as "space
suits" which allow children who
suffer from immunity deficien-
cies, to leave their sterile hospital
rooms and travel Qutd0ers; 1111
ambulance service. to Touloi$ ,
France, which can limit road liecl'
dent victims by telementar A.
hospital; the use of satel i. es t ►
bring TV programming to Can
ada's Arctic Eskn *os Bind
remote villages in Iptlia s$el
bites to gain weather and earth
resources data, as well as #ism•
crop -growing and migration
patterns,
Peter Kent, of CBC -TV's news.'
specials unit has prepared a five-
minute segment on the use ,of.
Canada's satellite Anik in pr4wid-
ing Canada with the world's only
domestic satellite television net-
work, including items on news
coverage of the Berger Hearings
on ramifications of the Macken-
zie Pipeline, the beaming of live
television to Eskimos and an
excerpt on the Arctic underwater
experiment by Canada's Dr. Joe
MacInnis at the North Pole.
There will also be a demonstra-
tion of surgery by satellite, in
which Washington surgeons in-
struct nurses in remote Alaskan
communities as the nurses
conduct casualty operations.
Paradoxically, the prime
importance of space technology
now is to explore earth, not
space, to make better use of the
world to a degree not possible
without the use of space to ob-
serve our world from above and
beyond.
The CBC -TV portion' of the
Space For Man programming is
being done by the Toronto-based
News Specials Unit, under execu-
tive producer Tim Kotcheff.
To prepare for CBC -TV's
contribution, meetings were held
between CBC -TV's Kotcheff and
European Broadcasting Union
members, including network
representatives from Italy,
France, Britain, the Middle East,
the American Public Broadcast-
ing Service, and Russia.
For the first time since its
,space program began, the Rus-
sians weicom'ed foreign -newsmen
to tour and film in the Soviet
space facility near Moscow,
where Russian astronauts and
their families live and work.
Lloyd Robertson and news
special unit field producer
George James filmed material
for both CBC -TV's The National
and the July 17 specials from the
complex, called "Star City",
where Lloyd interviewed Col.
Alexei Leonov, the genial En--
'1ish-speaking commander pg.
Soyuz and his fellow astronaut
Valeriy Kubasov. The two Rus-
sians will team up with American
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astro l,auts Brig.rGen, Donald
"Deke" Slayton, Torn Stafford
and Vance Brand on July 17,
marking the first time their two
nations have met in space for
joint engineeriing and scientific
investigations. Preparations for
the venture began in 1972.
A veteran of numerous live
space reports over the years on
CBC television, Lloyd Robertson
is one of the best all-round
anchormen in the news business.
He does his homework well in
advance of a big stpry such as
Space and Man, reading masses
of technical material and per-
sonally researching each project
before it goes to the television
screen.
While in Moscow and its subur-
ban Star City complex just a few
weeks ago (June 9-10) Robertson
closely inspected a mockup of the
Soyuz and did the only exclusive
interview with Col. Leonov
among all the visiting journalists.
He says the Soviets were
completely open in their dealings
with their visitors, even though a
news conference was "probably
an entirely new experience to
Leonov and the others".
Of Col. Leonov, Robertson said
he has a delicious sense of humor
and is the type of than who would
make an excellent dinner guest.
Kubasov, on the other hand, is
"quiet, and, obviously shy",
Robertson says, and younger
than Leonov, who is in his mid -
forties.
Outside the training center,
Robertson saw wives and chil-
dren of the astronauts, walking
about, enjoying the summer sun-
shine and the nearby lake, which
is well stocked with fish.
Robertson recounts a meeting
in a Moscow restaurant with
some young Soviet students, who
sat at the next table and came
over to talk.
One girl asked if there was a
Communist party in Canada, to
which Robertson answered yes.
The girl was surprised and asked
`-how big it was.
Robertson explained it was
small and its members rarely got
elected. He then explained the
electoral process in Canada to the
students. After he finished, one of
the girls solemnly told him that in
Russia, the Communist Party
was "very big".
CKING CORNER
Living overseas
to bread recip
By SUSAN RELIGHT
An "apple pie" made with
green papaya was ono of the
innovative dishes developed
by Mrs. Henry Hedges while
living on an isolated island in
the Pacific.
"When you bave.a longing
for apple pie and there are no
apples, you invent something
which tastes similar," Mrs.
Hedges said. "We were living
at the time on Ponape, one of
the Eastern Carolines Is-
lands, where my late husband
was assigned with the For-
eign Service."
Mrs. Hedges feels that
residing in many out-of-the-
way places in the world made
an adventurous cook of her.
"When you can't find
ingredients you are used to
having, you start inventing,"
she said. "I was rarely ever
able to find the type of bread
we liked, so I started baking
my own. Bread baking is now
so easy for me, I've continued
baking it even though good
bread is now available to
me."
The secret to good light
bread is not to hurry the first
rising, she says.
"I have a gas stove and the
pilot light keeps the oven' just
the right temperature for the
rising. 1 have a three -quart
kettle and let the Quick White
Bread rise until the dough
teaches the top, a•little more
than double in bulk."
QUICK WHITE BREAD
11/4 cups lukewarm water
1 package dry yeast
2 tablespoons soft shorten-
ing
2 teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons sugar
3 cups flour, sifted
Dissolve yeast in lukewarm
water. Add sugar, salt and
shortening. Add two cups of
the flour and beat two
minutes at medium speed in a
mixer or 300 strokes by hand.
THE RACE ANNOUNCER gets a bird's-eye view of the
Blyth track as he follows the action below. It may not look
like much, but it's the grandstand, and the motto seems to
be: the more up here, the better.
One minute late
— and he's fired
It must have been the last
straw when Gaus Ahmed re-
ported for work one minute
late -- he had been late 12
times between April and June
last year and warned each
month by the company — and
Dolan Corrugated Containers
of Birmingham, England,
fired hire.
The Birmingham Indus-
trial Tribunal, however, has
awarded Ahmed $72 compen-
sation for unfair dismissal,
saying it was difficult tk be-
lieve the gate clock 'could
keep time to one minute.
BREADMAKER — Mrs. Henry Hedges prepares white
yeast bread, using her easy beat -and -stir method.
(CNS phpto by Dennis Huts)
Add remaining one cup of the
flour and beat another 150
strokes or one minute in the
mixer. Let rise until very
light, a little over double in
bulk. Beat 25 strokes and
place in a buttered bread pan.
Let rise until it reaches the
top, then bake at 850 degrees
for 50 minutes. Makes one
loaf.
Mrs. Hedges says this
bread makes wonderful toast.
When making Italian
bread, Mrs. pledges uses a
six -quart kettle.
ITALIAN BREAD
1 package dry yeast
'/i cup lukewarm water
4 cups water
1 teaspoon sugar
1 tablespoon salt
12 cups sifted white flour
Soak yeast for five minutes
in the lukewarm water. Add
the four cups of water, sugar
and salt. When dissolved, stir
in five cups of the flour; beat
300 strokes and let rise, using
same method as for the white
bread. When the ,mixture is
light and bubbly,'after about
an hour, add the remaining
flour and turn out on a floured
board. Divide in half (makes
it easier). Knead each section
well, until it is very elastic
and bounces back ,as you
knead it. Then put it back into
the kettle and allow to rise
until it almost has reached
the top of the kettle. Take out,
divide it into four shaped long
loaves and allow each to rise
until double. Then bake at 350
degrees for 50 minutes.
Loaves are about 16 inches
long.
Mrs. Hedges says she uses
cookie sheets to bake the
loaves.
British moms ' get
'food for thought'
LONDON — The Depart-
ment of Health" has issued a
letter aimed at radically
.changing the way young
babies are fed, advising that
babies less than four mouths
old should not be given
cereals or any other solid
foods.
The letter asks nurses,
midwives, social and health
workers to impress the new
advice on mothers.
A CAPITAL NAME
As of June 25, the new name
of Lourenco Marques, capital
of Mozambique, is Can,
Phumo, to mark the coun-
try's independence.
Tanks are built of 14
gauge metal, painted
blue. They are ruggedly
reinforced with heavy
angle iron ring and legs.
All tanks are of side
draw off design. Capac-
ity is based on 35 lbs.
feed per cubic foot.
Prices include: Ladder,
Blow Pipe for filling,
Manhole and Inspection
Glass.
HELM WELDING LTD.
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holiday
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