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C sn ha uns ~ L ie db . ie + * ts NC â€" ulc & uhy Ne 10 wedh s is Sip‘n Snack for family outings Meals on camping trips or the lower section with ice, allâ€"day family outings have a throw in some cans of . way of ‘"‘rollin‘ with the lemonade or other juice conâ€" flow.‘‘ That‘s part of the fun. _ centrate, or take along some But hunger pangs have a. powdered drink mix. Then way of making themselves â€" just add water when you get felt when the next real mealis to your fun spot for everâ€" still well out of hailing disâ€" â€" ready refreshment whenever tance. the thirsties strike. ~ New mulitiâ€"purpose coolers such as The Jugier from Thermos can stow "biteables" such as fresh fruit in tray at top and iced beverages below. They hold the cold for hours. So why not bridge the hunger gap from your own sip ‘n snack refreshment stand, set up on the tailgate of your station wagon or on the end of the picnic table? _ There are new multiâ€" purpose coolers ideally suited for this role. They have a fastâ€"flow faucet at the bottom for dispensing iced drinks and a removable food tray on top to hold snacks. Efficient insulation keeps everything fresh and frosty. Before leaving home, fill â€"CYâ€"JO CYCLE PALACE Open Daily 9 â€" 7 p.m. 380 King N., Waterloo What you‘ll have is your own private refreshment stand, available on a helpâ€" yourself basis for anyone who wants to sip or nibble. Even the little ones won‘t have to ask. In the food tray on top, put in a delicious assortment of plump purple ?Iums > peaches, bunches of grapes, apples or pearsâ€"whatever is in season and strikes your fancy. Throw in some frozen candy bars for good measure. features that let them take on the toughest terrain. And model for model, you can‘t beat Suzuki prices, either, from the DS80C for junior nders right up to the top of the line DS185C. Every bike in the series gives you 5 speed constant mesh transmission. And for that high torque at low and high speeds, a Power Reed® type engine. We carry a full range of Suzuki motorâ€" cycles, and our service department stocks a complete line of parts and accessories. When it comes right down to it, you‘ll like our Suzulas and our prices. So why not come right down? / â€"~, Suzuk‘s full line of dirt bikes have the lPl‘e-frown rozen foods act as â€"â€" â€" chillers instead of ice _ h atittle ;;:’;!"“@ fruits and flmfa the planning you can eliminate or * cut way c{o\vn on the ice you vakes and picks. use and have more room in . your cooler for edibles. And _ But don‘t try to freeze such more of your favorite campâ€" ° jtems as cream, processed ing foods can be preâ€"frozen. cheese, crisp greens or unâ€" than you may realize. blanched fresh fruits and I ‘ coolér seems . be frozen for extra Nite efâ€" agyfmmyf{! those twoâ€" fect"‘ in your cooler. ced isA is . EC be ce ce f.';"....f".?d.....':'. ’.f'.."....'b':'.".:.' of your supermarket for juice consider.this; an item of froâ€" zen food has just abomu: much power as eqflv&nmofico. Consider the staples. Milk in cartons, butter, bacon, eggs (broken and just lightly stirred), breadâ€"all can be frozen. So, of course, can steaks, beef patties, lamb chops, split broilers and franks. All can be cooked without thawâ€" ms. but plan on taking a little A precooked ham, roast, On the top, put fresh fruits turkey, creamed chicken, and vegetables, mayonnaise chili, baked beans or meat â€" and anything else that should loaf will freeze well. Or virâ€" be kept cold but not frozen. tually any casserole dish can _ This saves you rummaging Outdoor footwear lasts longer with just a little attention A good pair of boots can _ Even 100% waterproof last for many years if boots, such as Red Ball theyarecared forproperly. Master waders and hip boots, may get wet inside. . ~ â€" . An accidental dunking in imotanbiesiae o | Tontoay Rallue ie it let them take on the Y tain. And model for model, create dampness. Give the at Suzuki prices, either, from boots time to air dry by )C for junior riders right up hanging them upside ) of the line DSI85C. Every down. â€" Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. fruits and even E: for the Once you have your frozen fare in hand, the next order of business is to get it properly packed into your cooler. Put the food you plan to use on the last day on the bottom and build your layers up in daily sections. But don‘t try to freeze such items as cream, processed cheese, crisp greens or unâ€" blanched fresh fruits and vegetables. They don‘t emerge from ‘‘iceâ€"olation‘‘ in good edible condition. Scrape the mud and grass out of the cleats on the outsole and wash them down with water. When you put your boots away for a period of time, keep them in the plastic bag they came in. â€" I for over 1U years. I‘ â€" WERE IN FOR 78 an almost endâ€" An inâ€"ground pool size and shape to fit every yard â€" Doâ€"itâ€"yourself, and save, or have it installed by our own crew. Canadian Pools are a full service company. They not only sell and install pools, but they also service pools and have a store to provide all your pool needs, in fact they have been doing this for over 10 years. Even when the ice man won‘t conmieth, your cpoler can be packed to stay cold for days by using packaged frozen food and by preâ€"freezing other items such as meat, butter and even milk. through the cooler for meal ingredients, and will help keep temperature down with minimum disturbance of the contents. ‘ Choosing the right cooler is important. According to the Thermos Division of Kingâ€"Seeley Thermos Comâ€" pany, the ideal cooler is Iightwceisht. durable and well insulated. ~ Actually, the Great Outâ€" doors starts right outside your door and for just that reason it is the most ‘‘exâ€" plorable"* place there is. Your own backyard offers ‘explorables‘ You can explore the insect world in your front lawn . . . the horticulture world in your flower garden .. . the Thermos recommends the ruggedness of steelâ€"clad coolers combined with the superior insulation qualities of foamedâ€"inâ€"place urethane for active camping families. â€" _A quality cooler carefully packed with frozen food will stay cold for a weekend camping trip, even without benefit of ice. Be sure you remove such items as milk, butter and bread well in adâ€" vance of meals to grve them plenty of time to thaw. meteorological world from your porch or terrate . . . the universe just by stepping outside and looking up. Further afield from home there is the exploration of other cultures, other lifeâ€" styles, other geographical The best part of exploring the Great Outdoors is that it educates even as it pleases. Consider the Grand Canâ€" Â¥:on in northern Arizona. rom grade school youngster through grandparent, the Canyon offers a wealth of entertainment, eyeâ€"filling visâ€" tas, and education. â€" Consider the cities of Arizona. The wideâ€"open spaces even in the inner cities are a dramatic contrast to families who live in the tightâ€" ness of the East Coast. Vacations are meant to be relaxing and pleasurable. The very word itself origiâ€" nally meant "freedom," and in that context the time spent should be free of strain and schedules, whether it‘s a twoâ€"day weekend or a twoâ€" week stretch. It is not necessary to travel to exotic places to explore. Take a look at the map of your own hometown area and seek out the dirt roads and country lanes. Pack a picnic lunch, travel slowly, use your five senses to unâ€" derstand the world about you. Y ou might find a sparkling stream that babbles only to you, a forest clearing where the birds sing to the sky. a stretch of lonely beach full of driftwood, or a small cove on the shoreline of a lake where only the fish swim. So get off the beaten path . . . get away from the crowd . . . go out and explore.