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Oshawa Times (1958-), 18 Aug 1965, p. 16

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prenapse " ¥ 16 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, August 18, 1965 DELICIOUS OUTDOORS OR IN Smoked Picnic Ideal For Outdoor Eating | Summer's not over not the y of outdoor cookery, so let's ave a picnic, and for the main 'entree, serve a fully cooked 'smoked picnic. A picnic is a pork shoulder 'that has been cured and smoked 'to give it the same flavor good- 'ness as that of ham. Like ham, dt is available in two styles, fully cooked or cook-before- eating. Fully cooked picnics are ideal 'for, outdoor eating for they may be sliced and served without fur- ther heating. Or if you like you 'may place the picnic in a slow oven and heat to an internal 'temperature of 130 deg. F. All cook-before-eating picnics. must be baked to an internal tem- perature of 170 deg. F. before serving. A glaze of any fruit marma- jede or brown sugar adds a finishing touch to the picnic. Spread or sprinkle over the pic- nic and place in a hot oven to heat and brown. SMOKED PICNIC WITH ZUCCHINI 'AND TOMATO POKES For an easy cleanup supper serve from the grill vegetables wooked in individual aluminum foil pokes. Many vegetables @ook well this way, but zucchini, okra, and tomatoes are espe- elally delicious. Season the zuc- hirii or okra with shredded Shoulder -- ed bacon, salt and pepper. Dill seed and French dressing add zest to quartered tomatoes. Add a basket of hot rolls, fresh fruit for dessert, and tall glasses of iced tea to the table and get the picnic under way. VEGETABLE- BACON WITH SMOKED PICNIC- Slice zucchini or akra cross- wise into % inch slices, Divide into individual portions on squares of double thickness of heavy-duty aluminum foil. To each serving add 2 slices of cooked and crumbled bacon,, 2 tablespoons shredded cheddar cheese, and 1 tablespoon water. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, Wrap foil securely. Cook on briquettes about 15 minutes or on grill about 20 minutes, turn- ing once. Serve with hot or cold slices smoked picnic shoulder, DILLY TOMATO POKE WITH SMOKED PICNIC Cut medium-sized tomatoes into quarters. For each serv- ing, place a quartered tomato on a square of double thicknc:s of heavy-duty aluminum foil. Add 1 tablespoon French dress- ing and % teaspoon dill seed. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Wrap foil securely.. Cook on briquettes about 10 minutes or on grill about 15 minutes, turn- ing once. Serve with hot or cold elidar cheese, pieces of cook- sliced smoked picnic shoulder. Gossiping On The Job 'May Prevent Promotion By ROBERTA ROESCH Are your human relationships on the job a "break" or a "brake" in your work when it comes to pushing you ahead or holding you back? 'This is @ point to ponder at least several times a year, since employers say again and again that at promotion time they have to put the brakes on employees when they'd rather give them breaks because too many of them can't get along with their fellow workers. To find out if this failing is holding you back, take the fol- lowing easy test. Answer the questions with "Yes" or "No." Then tally up your answers to see if your hu- man relationships give you a break or a brake. 1. Do you stay relaxed and ealm when you're on the job instead of letting a day's up's and down's throw you into hysterics? 2. Do you let bygones be by- gones instead of holding grudges? | 3. When a day starts off badly before you even leave home, do you smother- your irritability in- stead of showing it all day at work? 4. Do you stick to the jobs you've been given to do instead of being the Know-It-All who interferes with everyone else's work? 5. Do you always play com- pletely fair in all of your deal- ings with people? REFUSE TO GOSSIP? 6. Do you stay away from gossip and refuse to pass it on? 7. Similarly, do you stop your- self from saying things behind people's back that you wouldn't say to their faces? 8. At the same time, do you avoid telling them right to their faces your opinion of all that's wrong with their work, person- ality or clothes? 9. Do you carry your share of the work load without griping about the work you must do? 10. Do you refrain from criti- cizing your boss? 11, Are you sufficiently inter- AT é EDGAR'S PAINT & WALLPAPER Buy Para Paints since 1915 Exterior White 5.20 GAL. Colors 7.95 on. 34 KING ST. W. ASK WE' HELP You By ELEANOR ROSS Today, we offer some sugges- tions on what ta do with wall- papers. They are ideas that are decidedly different. One of the brightest thoughts is to use wallpaper on the floor. Yes, the floor! Who would ever think of using it there, except a few decorators who are plo- noers? can be applied successfully over a smooth surface, such as a wall, & door, a "chest--why not |a floor? | It works, but just be sure to buy the right type of paste as specified when you purchase the paper, A factory-pasted pa- per that you just wet with water and apply would even be easier. After the paste dries, and preferably before you walk on the newly decorated floor, apply two coats of poured vinyl. This makes for a seamless, long- tain floor. TRY CLOSET FIRST We recommend that you try this first on a closet floor, so jyou'll be able to test the drying |time before attempting a larger area. If your front hall is where you want to try "floorpapering," ou might do it in two steps---| half the floor area at one time and the other half later. You then won't wind up cancelling out this area of the house for a day or so. It's always better to let a traffic area "sit'" for an extra long time before walking on it. Going back to the aforemen- tioned closet--don't just paper the floor, Paper the whole closet for more interest. Closets are normally the dullest areas ésted in your co-workers' affairs to inquire about their families and the other details about their lives that they want to share with you? 12. Do you make it a point|/ not to blame another person for something that you failed to} do? 13. Do you refuse to act overly sensitive about every wrong thing that happens? 14, Do you try to hel one comes to you wit lem? 15. Is your attitude a pleas-| ant one that's punctuated. by|," smiles? HOW DO YOU RATE? When you've tested yourself, count your Yeses. Then. score yourself this way: From 10 to 15 Yeses--you ought to be getting some breaks. Between 8 to 10, you're still borderline and have half a chance for a break. But with less than 8 you're bound for a brake, till you im- prove your dealings with if some- Wallpaper On The Walls Now Covers Floors, Too They reason that if wallpaper & wearing and very easy-to-main-| a sist in the house but can actually be the most attractive if wall- paper is used for walls, shelves, show boxes and storage boxes. Creating a closet for a teen- ager is fun and is bound to be appreciated. This age group is often accused of being messy-- and more often than not the accusation is justified, How- ever, when the interior of the closet is pretty, usually it has very. improved effect on the youngster's general appearance, WANT TO BE AHEAD It's been my experience that| teenage girls always want to be| the first to show off a new trend or idea to their friends, Partic-| ularly if they have helped or! even done it all themselves, | Who knows but maybe even or) derliness might be something | new and rewarding for them to! show off. Green plants add life and charm to any room, but some- times the planting boxes leave) a great deal to be desired in| attractiveness. Match the wall-| paper on a particular wall and' cover an ordinary plywood or metal box with paper. Be sure that the box is, in itself, waterproofed so that the paper will adhere well. Cover- ing these boxes to match a wall }makes them really part of it and it is an excellent way to blend your. decor, This is just a sampling of some of the new ideas with wallpaper. It's an inexpensive) and highly imaginative way to decorate whole rooms and room| accessories--even floors. | eam bad E eforr WIFE PRESERVER Cut the top off a gallon-size plastic jug, make two opposite holes and thread with plastic clothesline -- it's a no-cost sand pail! INDIANS WORK ON LAND »CALGARY (CP)--More than 2,200 Indians have been re- cruited and taken to sugar beet farms in southern Alberta to harvest this year's crop, Wages for all Indians are expected to reach $1,300,000. This work is "invaluable" in encouraging re- serve Indians to integrate in Canadian life, says S. S. Gra- ham, of the federal-provincial farm labor committee. HOUSEWIFE WALKS MILES The average Canadian house- wife walks more than 300 miles people. inside her own home each year. 20,000 M SAVE INTERIOR Semi-Gloss Latex GALLONS 6.80 QUARTS 2.05 PHONE 723-7351 US LL Here's What 6 Can Do For YOU! GUARANTEED SAVINGS FOOD RESCUE SERVICE FREE FOOD STORAGE FREE QUICK. ops ot FREE FOOD DELIV' FREE SICKNESS AND FOOD CREDITS PLANT SHOPPING DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS CHAMBERS SCHOOL New 22 Cu. Ft. If you already own @ combination you, teo, No obligetion, ag FOOD CLUB OVER Shop the Chambers Way and or More Every Year SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WORK LAY-OFF OR STRIKE BENEFITS ACCIDENT OR SICKNESS PROVISIONS BUDGET TERMS AND INSTANT CREDIT FREE CONSULTING SERVICE ae FREEZERS $1 94 ber, Phone or come in for full particulars, EMBERS $100. hambers "y SERVICE ACCIDENT BENEFITS OF COOKERY freezer or refrigerator may become « mem- For The Benefit of The Oshewe District CHAMBERS are offerin: FREEZERS. AND LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP with Ne Down Payment 723-1163 Or Come To The 933 RITSON OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. TUES., THURS. & FRI. Chambew, FOOD CLUS Chamber's Plant RD. SOUTH "TIL 9 P.M, TOT TTT SU PE IE iil ( 24 Simcoe St. N (Formerly Sabat's) DAY on Every Thing at OPENING THURS. AUG. 19th. Special ! 5 Ib. Reg. 49c Limited Quantity WHITE SUGAR 29° Stock Up & Save On These OPENING SPECIALS HURRY! SOME QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED, Special ! FACE Jergens Bath Size 05° Limited Quentity 2/37¢ SOAP pecial ! LAVORIS ANTISEPTIC Reg. 70c 19° _ Special | DISCOUN a Limited Quantity Facelle Moderne Facial Tissue Reg. 2/39c 11 Speci pecrri-Vi-Sel 50 «.c. Reg. 4.25 Limited Quantity Baby Vitamins mT | HT A HA TOILETRIES QUANTITIES LIM BABY NEEDS TED ON ALL ITEMS Hair Care Needs yer ASPIRIN Reg. 99e. 100's BROMO-SELTZER =e Ls MAGNOLAX i. 97° ALKA-SELTZER po oy 67° Dodd's KIDNEY PILLS Me 68° DRISTAN TABS 9 aha Mist 87° ENO'S FRUIT SALTS ve. Sy 87° Phill Milk of Magnesia + 2 ee 68° Every Day Is SAVINGS STRIPE! SKIN GREME BABY PANTS: SHAMPOO 2 Slee eel tear ae ae Reg. ; 59e. Res pieces ieee MODESS, CONFIDETS | -- ee wn or KOTEX NURSER UNITS | pagQAl ener | Reg. Sle. 39° diond 8x. 33° Assorted Sizes... __ ee oo vo OF "a IR SPRAY Ta wae GHILDREWS ASPIRIN | 121,818 SPRA 67! Ome 5. Ok . y ae, 29° Normal or Firm. [see oe : eee a saciescacale New Dewn ohnson _,.. DEODORANT fine Scacae _ HAIR COLOURING g 79° 9 POS ee Reg. 98c. 17° Or ee a All Giant Size my Sine... RESDAN echayg Cream Tuis| BABY POWDER | tex. 150. 1 97 ot Oe ae 49 Reg. 89c. 7 4° SR ae eer ® a ee Economy Size... .. siieoo AQUA VELVA Q-TIPS D0 Ea sw... OB | S52"... BOP] Etat ir: OFF Ee re es ee é e Teme Cover 'irl Make-up | 1200 .:-...--: 83° GREAW RINSE nson nson Reg. ic. id 1%. ony 99° a Baga 07 a-oz..... = os RS IT eg. on 1c. ® Home Permanents DENTAL NEEDS -- tes. Su0e | 37 iiviore | ve tlh | See Res. Oe Age plea 83 Hai SPRAY ceo ka pe ae j ikinsen nap, ARTISEPTIC «| _ RAZOR BLADES BRYLOREEM LL ee ee 71 ae: 75e. 54° 2 98c. §3° Polident Bievesiee sees Sw BR ete ' rex v. 0 5 _ om Bathroom Tissue | HAIR OREAM RPE. ee 4 Reg. 29c. 23° Reg. 1.00. ee ere Twin Pack...... Tube........5:; .-,, TOOTHPASTE i BT S T p p f ; TOOTHBRUSHES a..... 21 89} DISCOUNT 24 Simcoe St. N (formerly Sabats) Open Daily 9:30 to 6:00 Thurs. & Fri. 9:30 to 9:00 ITT ATA

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