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-- Happy Cooker Glogg is Scandanavian in origin but it suits Canadians quite well, especially after an af- ternoon of skiing or an evening of neighbourhood carol singing - if anybody does that anymore. Before you can serve this hot red wine punch, you had better learn how to pronounce it. Purse your lips, and say Glewg, and you'll be close to it. Raisins and almonds can go into the brew any time during its preparation or service. They are like the prize in the cracker jack. Guests can munch on them 'after their cups are emptied. Flaming Glogg 1 bottle 4 5 quart) dry red wine. l-cup dry sherry 1 cup vodka 10 - 15 whole cloves 1 cannamon stick, 2 to 3 inches long About 2 3 cup sugar cubes About #; cup each of raisins and whole almonds Orange Slices (optional) In an attractive 3 quart saucepan or kettle, combine wine, sherry, vodka, cloves, and cin- namon stick. Place over moderate heat until just hot enough to still sip comfortably. Do not boil. Remove from heat and present for flaming in front of your guests. (Don't put the pan beneath an exhaust fan, or anything that could catch fire.) And this'is how you do the fire trick: Mound as many sugar cubes as possible in a slotted spoon or ladle, and dip quickly into glogg. Lift out at once. Hold a lighted match close to the surface of the punch to set aflame, then spoon glogg frequently over cubes to melt sugar and main- tain flame. Add any remaining sugar to ladle and melt by the same technique, or simply stir into glogg. This makes 5 cups of hot stuff. Spiced Glogg 1', teaspoons whole cardamom seed slightly crushed ', teaspoon whole cloves 1 tablespoon chopped candied ginger 4 strips orange peel, '» inch wide and 2 or 3 inches long, pared thinly with a vegetable peeler. 2 sticks cinnamon each 2-3 inches long 1 bottle dry red wine 1 3 cup sugar 2. 3 cup raisins About '» cup whole almonds In a glass or stainless steel bowl, combine cardamom, cloves, ginger, orange peel, cin- namon, wine and sugar. Cover and let stand at least 6 hours or overnight. Pour wine through Strainer and discard residue. ' Add raisins to wine and heat just enough to sip comfrotably. Don't boil it. While serving, keep warm over a candle or electric warming tray. BROOKLEA ® Motel & Dining ya Room Catering for- Weddings, Banquets, Luncheons, Parties Meeting rooms available Highway 27 MIDLAND 526-9872 | Victoria Harbour Looking for , the unusual -- é Christmas Gift CANADIAN CRAFTS Authentic Indian and Eskimo Work e Parkas e Mitts e Indian Dolls e @ Soapstone Carvings e Moccasins e @ Painted Skins e Quebec Wood Garvings e e Hudson Bay Parkas e @ Russian, German, Mexica:. Crafts e@ Matroshka Dolls e German Pottery e e@ Mexican Figurines e THE TAMARACK 245KINGST. MIDLAND Enjoying Canadian Painting- delightful, enlightening book to read by Shirley Whittington Enjoying Canadian Painting is the straightforward title of a handsome' book by Patricia Godsell. The book is the winner of Design Canada's Look of Books Award for 1974 - 75 and includes seventy colour plates and fifty black and white photographs, many of them details or sketches related to the paintings. Enjoying Canadian Painting is a delight to read for a very simple reason - the text and paintings are arranged in simultaneous progression so that the reader isn't forced to flip to the back of the book to find out about the painting which his thumb is_ painfully marking in the beginning pages. Everything is arranged in approximate chronological order which makes the book useful as an historical as well as artistic reference. In a chatty and con- versational style, the writer sets each painting in its general historic and artistic context and leads the reader through o O MERRY CHRISTMAS Best wishes for a Christmas filled with happiness and dreams come true. SPORTSMAN MOTOR INN 534-7214 enlightening and.often provocative interpretive suggestions. The book is divided into seven major sections - The Explorers (1546 1715) examines the earliest visual records of Canada. Those were |the days when maps were truly objects d'art, and often embellished with scenic decorations. North American wildlife is treated with an_§in- teresting blend of imagination and _ scien- tifie fact. The Early Years in French Canada (1670 - 1840) deals "with early religious works and several of the better known ex-voto (works painted out of gratitude for rescue from death or danger) paintings of the period. The beginnings of portraiture in French Canada are studied here, and some interesting Gallic faces look out at OF THE SEASON The best of holiday greetings to all of our fine patrons. We look forward to continuing business from you. She Shoe Garden "SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY' HURONIA MALL, MIDLAND 526-4301 On this, the anniversary" of our Sabiour's Birth, map Beaven's Blessings be pours. Len, Edna and Staff Langman's Automotive Service ELMVALE the reader. The British Army Visitors (1757 - 1840) presents the work of four British topographers and explores the significance of topography as an art form. The Second Half of the Nineteenth Century (1840 1910) describes the impact of neoclassicism and Romanticism on Canadian art. Included here are Paul Kane, and Cornelius Krieghoff. The Early Years of the Twentieth Century (1910 - ~ 1940) traces the effects of Impressionism and the impact of the Group of Seven. The Past and the Present contains a delightful discussion of primitive works. New Directions (1940- 1976) describes the im- can be looking at a painting carefully than by seeing licially. I_also believe in looking and looking and looking again." ' Which is what the happy recipients of this book will be doing for a from Single learned many Super- pact of contemporary styles and ideas in Canada Godsell studiously avoids the over use of technical language, but a glossary at the back of the book will explain terms like "'genre painting"' and "trompte loeil" if you want to throw. them around in a conversation. This is a beautiful book that covers five generations of artistic achievement in Canada In her preface, Godsell says "I believe that more Family Portraits Wedding Pictures Industrial & Commercial work done ntac : ere at Larry Wright PHOTOGRAPHY Hillsdale 835-2490 Campbells' Crest Hardware What fun it is to share holiday cheer with all of our wonderful friends & patrons. Dave, Marg and Staff long time after they tear off the ribbons and the wrappings Canadian Painting, by Patricia Godsell. General Enjoying Pub. 19.95 y aN Se TERRY Chars pms 10 ALL Have a jolly good holiday full of love and laughter! Holder's Bakery 338 King St. MIDLAND 526-5651 We hope your Christmas holidays are filled with warmth and fun, that your home rings with laughter and good cheer. The best wishes of the season to everyone. Fred, Phemie, Barbara DUTCHER & CORBETT As hope is rekindled in hearts everywhere, may you and yours enjoy a happy holiday. Bob, George and Ginny IT'S FASHIONS . We know that all of a AS our patrons will enjoy a happy holiday season. We are happy to serve them at anytime and hope that they will continue to enjoy doing business with us. GARNER'S SPORTING GOODS Midland 294 King St. 526-6082 Cruising along, top speed, and wishing smooth seas ahead this Christmas to all of you. Midland Marina Ltd. FIBERFORM AND STARCRAFT BOATS Bayshore Drive at William Street MIDLAND - ONTARIO Best Wishes to all Real Estate ristem: _iimited 527 BAY STREET, MIDLAND, ONTARIO, PHONE 526-4242 Christmas -- -- Greeti ngs It's all around -- that Christmas feeling! May it fill your holiday with warmth, joy and loving thoughts. We hope you enjoy this time to the fullest. Thanks, friends. Don and Ruby and Staff Don Hocken Yonge St. Elmvale 322-1241} Ford Sales ADVERTISER PRESS Bill Johnston '547 Bay St.,Midland 526-5131 Wishing You the Bett. ¢ > > IB ee x) A Picture this: A very happy holiday season for everyone! ROLFOTO STUDIO an FRAME SHOP 347 King St., Midland 526-5001 Our thanks to all of our friends as we extend our wishes for the holidays Fred Hook Ltd. Midland inZ=smman wo mm I H nil | We're delivering our season's greetings right to your door. The merriest Christmas from our house to yours. For your loyal, friendly patronage, our gratitude. DUGGAN FUELS MIDLAND Wednesday, December 22, 1976, Page 15 '