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PAGIL 8, WEDNESDAY,JULY 24, 1985,WIIITBY F' By BETTY-JEAN BLYTH Cal 655-3679 wlth items for thîs columfl I'm a reasonably good cook. What I mean is that the meals 1 prepare are nourishing and I havent poisoned anyone yet that 1 know of. Actually, 1 do a lot of what 1 caîl "creative cooking"; what my family catis it depends on how hungry they are. I may elaborate on this theme at a later date but for now, I wanted to bring Up the area of cooking in which 1 arn a miserable failure and that is bar- becueing. This is the season of the year when most of us Q.UALITY RODeswUCTS rREE PRESS head out to the patio to do our cooking with the mistaken idea that it's cooler. We really just trade slaving over a hot stove to slaving over hot coals which is what Mr. Edison's invention was supposed to save us from. However, I'm no different from anyone else, except in one respect - the finished produet. Once upon a time, we had a charcoal barbecue and 1 neyer did master the technique of keeping the damn stuff lit. Consequently my family had to learn to like their meat rare or at least eat it that way if they didn't want to starve. Then we got a gas bar- becue and 1 thought my problemn was solved. It stays lit alright but unfortunately so does the food. Everywhere you look these days there are recipes for barbecueing and I've noticed a curious thing, many of these recipes caîl for liquid smoke. I've neyer been able to figure out why - 1 always manage to have plenty of the real thing. In fact, the neighbours can always tell when I'm barbecueing, not by the tantalizing aroma but by the presence of the fire engine in the driveway. My husband once pointed out that "charcoal broiling" refers to the method of cooking, not the state of the finished product. But last Sunday, 1 finally got it right. The chicken pieces turned out brown and crusty outside with just the right amount of sauce basted on while the in- sides were moist and tender without a trace of pink. My secret? Just as the flames were singing by eyebrows, 1 ran out of gas. BAKE SALE The Brooklin United Church Women are holding a bake sale on Friday in Grass Park fromn 2 to 5 p.m. So, if you're heading up to the cottage or looking for something special to serve family and friends over the weekend, get down there early. There will also be a white elephant table. The women are requesting that ail the church ladies who have the gift of "flour power" to con- tribute some of their culinary best to this en- deavour. Caîl Cathy Ferguson at 655-4661 if you need any further information. Prefilnished MYRTLE NEWS PlywoodMyrtie United Church donated $485 to the Tornado PlywoodRelief Fund through the Red Cross. Well done, Myr- Panel A tle' TURM BERG KENNELS REG'D 9 n9 ea Where They Get Tender Loving Gare _ FALL TRAINING CLASSES MITC ELLStaris Aug. 13185'- MITCHELLReglster NowI BROTHERS ALSO Cassels & Church St PET FOOD- 100% Frozen Beef ~ROO LN(Govt ,nspected - 30 lbs. in 32 15-oz. blocks) BRO15.85 655-4991 655.475 655-472 Including FREE MEMBERSHIP FVH-C810 VCR Fisher VHS Video Cassette Recorder with Wireless Infrared Remote Control. if yeu're eut te Increase your TV vlewlng enjeyment theres nethlng like a vldee cassette recorder te do the job. And Fisher has one that willI give you viewing enjoyment fer years te ceme - the FVH C810 VCR. Its leaded with features like a front-Ieadlng design, 105-channel cable ready tuner, 14-day/3-event programmable timer and 1lO-functlon wreless lnf rared remete contrel. Se lt's just like the unît te make any audiolvldee system cemplete. E10-function wireless infrared remote control wlth Up & down channel controls CI Up te 8 heurs and playback (T 160 cassette> EPower-driven front-Ioadlng mechanism with tape-mi ndicator Il 105-channel cable ready tuner wth 12 preset channels El 14.dayl3.eveflt programmable timer with every day f unctlon ECue, revlew and still playback f unctions (EP mode only> ~FISHER 111-F WASJUST OUR FIRSiI'NV'ENTION. 76 Baldwin St. Hwy. 12, Brooklin 655-4229 68 Water St. Port Perry 985-9888 The United Church Observer sent a camera crew and reporters to the village to do a cover story on the Myrtle UCW pie sales. For years the ladies of the church have been well-known locally for the hundreds of pies they bake and seIl not only to the residents but on the highway to the holiday traffic as well. Now they have put the town on the map. It is not too early to remind those who saw the Myrtle Square dancers perform at the Brooklin Spring Fair that a new beginner group will start the middle of September in the church. Square dancing is tops as an active pastime, especially for couples. Singles are also welcome, of course. No one needs to feel uneasy about attempting this fun activity as Bill Robinson starts right at the basics and if you can walk, you can learn to square dance. Keep it in mmnd and plan to register next month. The community is sorry to hear that Anne Budd is in hospital in Toronto and has had complicated surgery. The prayers and best wishes of everyone go to both Anne and Art and they look forward to seeing Anne back in fine form by September. IIISTORIC WALKING TOURS The newly formed Durham Architectural Conser- vancy of Ontario group is a branch of the larger On- tario organization that was formed back in 1933 to preserve our architectural heritage. Weather permitting, they will be conductîng walking tours of historic Whitby each Sunday until Aug. 25. These tours leave from the Whitby Infor- mation Centre on Brock St. S. at 2 p. m. There is no charge and it offers a pleasant and in- formative outing for the whole family. Guides for this trip back into history are Graham and Jackie Field and Rod Angevaare. The Brooklin Hor - recreation director ticultural Society has Wayne DeVeau said donated $3,000 to the that the project will in. Town of Whitby to help clude the supply and in. defray the costs of stallation of one red cal redeveloping Grass tree, topsoil and sod, Park. preparation of plantini At its meeting last beds and a retaininE week, Whitby Town wall/seating area withe Council awarded the planter. contract for the However, the tendei redevelopment to King price for the work wa- West Landscape Con- $15,604 - substantiaII3 tracting Ltd. of Oshawa. more than the $10,00( In his report to coun- allocated in the 198! cil, parks and capital budget. Sateite T W ... it'9s catchmng )r s- yk à' tg One da y ou ill have a Satellite il)ih on your roof'. Whiv not make that dav to11lOI. Satel lite TV~ offers you mlovies. major sports eýveîîts. world îîews. and (ltality ch i dreîfs program1- nhing. It 's a vvorld of enter- tainînent f'or you and your family. Anid it costs Iess than you mîight think. (X-nne in today for a tree demonstration. BROOKLIN ELECTRONICS 655-4069 (Hwy. 12 North ef Taunton) Quil and craft show The Cannington and Area Historical Society will be holding their an- nual quilt and craft show on Aug. 3 and 4 at the Canningtort Com- munity Centre in MacLeod Park. Many beautiful crafts and quilts will be available for purchase and on Sunday after- noon (Aug. 4) Villagefold Ensemble - a Toronto folk dance group - will give two performances. Admission to the show, which is open to the public from 10 ar. to 5 p.m. both days, is 75 cents. Cannington is located three miles east of Hwy. 12 on Regional Rd. 12, half-way between Whit- by and Orillia. The cost to the town was reduced to $11,504 because of the society's $3,000 donation and because Brooklin Con- crete Products donated $250 worth of in- terlecking brick. DeVeau also cut two trees from the project for a savingS of an ad- ditional $850. In a letter to council, society secretary Veronica Colangelo said that her group was pleased te see the project started at this time. 'We are delighted to see these results after several years of plan- ning, organizing and fundraising," she said. 'We are especially pleased to see the plan- ting of the large red oak tree," Colangelo added, 'This tree was chosen as a memorial to one of our long time mnembers - Lylia McBrien. It had been a particular favorite of hers for many years." B.H.. gves $3,OOO for Grass Park worlk $49900 You getMQr for your money at Video Image