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WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1984, PAGE 9 CONTEMPORARy LIVING j le Il 1e 4 >sp M p sp 044rC041401 If ,6q' et e,14eé HE RBAI TEAS COOL & REFRESH Take a tip from history thfis summer, cool and re- fresh yourself with a new, ancient drink - herbai tea, hot or iced. These re- freshîng drinks were creat- cd and enjoyed long be- fore people even dreamed of air conditioners or car- bonated beverages. Today herbai teas are a new sensation with con- sumers. Young and oid, tea loyers and first-timers alike are discovering the light, gentie taste and delightful aromas of her- bai teas served on their own or as ingredients in a variety of tempting recipes. Herbai teas are blends of natural herbs and spices. Lipton's line of herbai teas has the added advantage of having ab- soluteiy no caffeine. The flavor names even sound refreshing. The new Lip- ton flavors vou can sample are: Citrus Sunset, a temp- ting combination of orange, hibiscus, cmn- namon and rosehips; Lemon Soother, lemon meliowed with hibiscus and orange peel; or Tangy Orange, sun ripened orange sparked with hibiscus, lefinon peel and Recognition.of drown ing victims is key Annual drowning statis- tics in Canada indicate that Iess than haîf of the 1,300 victims ever i ntended 10 go int the water according t0 the Royal Life Saving Soci- ety Canada (RLSSC). Quick response is needed especi- aily if the victim is a non- swimmner or unconscious. There are three things a bystander must do if he is 10 assist in an emergency according to the Society. First, he mnust recognize that something is happen- ingý,-that there is a problem. Second, he must interprel the event as an emergency needing action, and third, the bystander must feel a responsibility 10 intervene and necome part of the sol- ution to the probîem. Rescuers sorretîmes hes- itate 10 act because they are flot sure that the victim is in danger of drowning accord- ing 10 Ed Bean, RLSSC Na- tional Technioel Director. He says, "Most people's view of what a drowning person looks like is distort- ed by movies or cartoon stereotypes which vuld have us believe that drown- ing victirms splash like cra- zy, wave their arrm a lot and always caîl for help." Nol true, according 10 the Society's experience. The RLSSC identifies different types of victimis in ils life saving training programis. The poor or weak swim- mer has some swimming skilIls and may use his arms and legs for support. He is usually alan angle 10 the surface and can gel atten- tion by waving an arm or a hand. Because he usually manages 10 keep his mouth clear of the waler, he mnay caîl for help. Varying de- grees of anxiety are evident in the vicim's facial ex- Leaming Begins At Home TheAztec Empire ' By Dr. William H. Nault, rý Publisher, The World ai Book Encyclopedia fr th (NC)- The Aztec ruled a cE mighty empire in Mexico in duning the 1400's and early ai 1500%s. The Spaniards con- f quered and destroyed the cà empire in 1521. The Aztec had one of the most ad- vanced civilizations in the Americas. They buit cities as large as any in Europe at that time. They also practiced a re- markable religion that af- fected every part of their lives. To worship their many gode, the Aztec buiît towering temples, created huge sculptures, and held impressive ceremonies fea- turing bloody human sacrifices. Aztec- sculptures were among the most elaborate in the Americas. Thfe most famous surviving sculp-, ture is the large, circular "Calendar Stone," which is ictured in the "Aztec" arti- cie in World Book. 'Ibey used a form of writing calledýpictographie writ- ly of small pictures. Many Mexican place names, including Acapulco and Mexico itself, corne from their language, as do te English words avo- ado, chocolate, and to- ,ato. Aztec foods were rich ând spicy, and popular .ods of Aztec origin are ,hil and tacos. pression. ln open waler, the poor or %wea"vsmmer wiIl oflen tut ri towards shore or the nearest source of help. The characteristics of the~ non-swimmer are different. This vicîîm bas one overrid- ing conoern - 10 mainlain his supply of air. He is like- ly to be vertical in the waîer and arm movements wvill ha vigorous but ineffectual. The hands do flot come very far above the surface. Non- swimmers rarely caîl for help or wave because they cannot support themselves well enough or long enough 10 do so. Experienced life- guards report that the key characteristic of the non. swimmer in trouble is a look of panic wiîh eyes wide Gpen. Recognition of various victim types is taught as a part of al1 RLSSC 1life saving courses offered at aquatic facilities throughout the country. lots of tastes. other tempting Quick Refreshers The fragrant aroma and gentle taste of herbai teas are an excellent addition to any summer beverage or punch. Here's an idea that wiii not only make your beverages taste better but look prettier as weli. Brew your favorite herbai tea and pour it into ice cube trays or a ring mold. Then add small pieces of fresh -fruit. ý?,Salads & Desserts Use'hÎerbal teas to accent the flav'or of fresh fruits and vegetables when you make gelatine salads or desserts this summier. Simpiy. use herbai tea as the iiquid for the gelatine. Frosty Treats Pour brewed, cooled herbai tea over sherbet or ice cream filled giasses. Top with a splash of soda. Citrus Sunset Herbai Tea poured over lemnon sherbet makes a tempting tropical cooler, without the soda. To make frosty cream- sicies, stir Orange Herbai Tea into vanilla ice cream, pour into smail paper- cups or popsicie containers, add a stick, if desired, and freeze. Try a -combination of lemons, nectarines, oranges, peaches or straw- bernies in this refeshing WE CARRY EVERYTHING FROM CONCEPTION 1TO012YEARS JULY & AUGUST HOURS Mondays Tues. & Wed. Thurs. Fri. Cîosed Saturdays, NOW TAKING FALL & WINTER CLOTHING ON CONSIGNMENT NEWrAk ALMOST NEW RENTALS AVAILABLE 216 DUN DAS ST. E. 66 WHITBY ' 666- 1 SUPPLIER 1 SALES REP 1 CALI OELIVERY WIIEN YOU WANT II/OUOATONS WIIEN YOU NEED TI4EM/PRMPT AYT£tETION PHNE68-16 " LETTERHEAD " ENVELOPES " BUSINESS FORMS " INVOICES " CATAL OGUE S " CAL ENOARS " 800I(BINOING " SNAP SETS " CONIINUOUS FORMS 0 BUSINESS FORMS " ANNOUNCEMENTS " TICKETS 4b BINDEfiS 0 CO0 lOR WflRK 0 INVENTORY CARDE. # CHEUS Ob SHIPPING TAGS' a PRICE 1.1615ST 0 LABELS * BROCHURES 0 NEWSLETTERS 0 RAISEI] PINTING * NCR FORMS 0 INSTANT PRINTING 0 SCRATCH PAOS * GOLO STAMPING 0 CRE.ATiVE DESIGN 0 PNOTOGRAPHY A COMPLETE PRINTINO SERVICE FOR TH1E PURCHASING AGENT OR SOYER FAST E FFICIENT SERVICE *PICK -UP & DELIVERY COPV DESIGN &v PEPAgikTbONd punch. Rosy Citrus Splash 1 cup boïling water (250 mL) 6 Lipton Citrus Sunset ~.Herbai Tea Bags V4 cup /ioney (50 mL) 1 M2 cups cranberry juice cocktlail or Rose wine (3 75 mL) 2 cups sliced fresh fruit (500 mL) 1 V2 ces club soda, chilled (375 mL) In teapot, pour boiling water over tea bags; cover and brew 5 minutes. Re- move tea bags; stir in honey and cool. In pitcher, combine tea, cranberry juice and fresh fruit; chili. Just before serving, add soda. Serve in tail ice-fiiled giasses. Makes about 6 ser- vings. For -fu rther Lipton recipes write: HerbaI Teas',, P-0. Box 702, Toronto, Ontario fM4P 2H2. JJV Se a. LAIO 9:30-5:30 p.m. 9:30-5:00 p.M. 9:30-9:30 p.m. 9:30-5:30 p.m. "171'! r "rrr y' 408- - AÂooi o4 o OAAÀ1AtAà à À.Abà,AiAÂ.AâL"T, 'vVrrVrrTrrV~ Agnes Disney 120 Athol St., Whitby Invites you to enjoy our Annual Smmer Sale eOFF 'tartlng Wed., Aug. ls Îtï.- A - - f UV ,ww-n! -: Speclîzed sîzlng 12½h-24½h, 16-44 -668m4375 '&ÂAÂ ry TIV.AI&ÂÂA Y, Ai . AA A1,LLA ,Aijrr-L li.AÂA . ) you know what your sonal Colours Are? .NTESSA Now Offers You 3t 17 PERSONALIZED COLOUR CONSULTATION Hair Colours: Make-up, Swatches and Wardrobe Advice Cal1 now for an appoi ntment 119 Green LA CONTE St. ýHAIRSALOI ýNAi K&M CLEANERS SAM E DAY SERVICE ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS TREAT, WINDOWS WELL Drapes add design and special interests to a room. But drapes are an investmient - i time, money and creative thought. Therefore, choose -your- drapery fabrics, .carefully .and wiseiy. K & M Cleaners and the International Fabricare Institute, the world-wide trade association for laun- derers and drycleaners, offer the following.. hints when shopping for draperies*. *Read and -undèrl- stand the care instruce- tions on the draperies or farbies. *Make fabrie is *kCheck the color- fastness--of'the fabric - resistance to fading from light and at- mnospheric exposure and to the care 1 process. Neyer select silk for an area which - receives constant ight exposure. *Lined ,draperies usually last loînger than unlined. *Insulated draperies with, backing material may tend o lo-and deteriorate from coàn- stant light'exposure'. sure the: totally pre- 'Once you have selec- ted your draperies, have your draperies cleaned once a year and vacuum them thoroughly bet- ween cleamngs. Also, rotate tbem, if possible and proteet tbem from the'elements. Sunlight, atmnospheric gases, heat, dirt, grime, moisture, and-water will harm your draperies. The - care and atten- tion you, give your draperies will ailow themn the longest possible 111e.' But, they won't last forever. IWl bas determined through, testing that.- lined draperies, should wear ,for fiîve years; ýunlined; "A. Ceanifg Serir he'.Eniire Faml2- 112 Coiborne St. W. fl l' 1 "y y-ywylrr TT rru-vl"-TlrT Y' rrry-Y Ti -40 19IL. a AI ýLi -Monomma à il la 11331 u