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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-07-22, Page 6PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1987. Cheri Taylor, left, and Kelly Bosman were big winners at the Canadian Music League Music Festival in Kitchener on July 11-12, taking first place in their piano duet category with a mark of 93. The 12-year-olds also won the Adjudicator’s Award for their effort. Cheri is a student of Marsha Szusz and Kelly is a student of Gail Lear, both of Londesboro, but the pair competed in the Festival under the direction of music teacher Paul Stevenson of Clinton. Iiondesboro Compiled by Mrs. Dora Shobbrook. Phone 523-4250 People around Londesboro On Tuesday, July 14 dinner guests with Beth Knox were cousins Edna Stemler, Pilot Mound, Man.; Bessie McBride, Carlow; Vera and Verna Gibbings, Clinton; Maimie Crawford, Blyth; Kay Saundercock and Dora Shob­ brook, Londesboro. Edna remain­ ed to visit with Dora Tuesday to Friday. On Wednesday they visit­ ed with Len and Mary Shobbrook. Linda, Dave and Katherine Food recipes available ‘Light’ Brandied Peach Jam, Glazed Peaches with Warm Cus­ tard, Fresh Tomato and Basil Soup, Fettuccini with Tomatoes, Red Pepper and Basil. This is just a sampling of the culinary delights featured in Foodland Ontario’s two new recipe brochures; Ontario Tomatoes and Ontario Peaches. Recipes in these brochures were developed especially to reflect today’s eating and cooking styles - light, easy to prepare, using fresh local ingredients. Brochure recip­ es are all triple - tested and approved by a consumer taste panel before they are released from our test kitchen. These brochures are available (no charge) at the Ministry of Agriculture and Food office, 20 King St., Clinton, or by writing to: Consumer Information Centre, Foodland Ontario, 801 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario, M7A 2B2. Constantine of Calgary returned home on July 17 after spending two weeks with her mother, Dorothy Sottiaux and Jennifer. Florence O’Brien of Montreal spent two weeks with her cousin, Dorothy Sottiaux and returned home with Linda and Dave Con­ stantine to Calgary. Fern Moore, Goderich and her sister Hazel Crosato, Detroit, visited last Wednesday with cou­ sins Clara Riley, Dora Shobbrook, Lome and Addie Hunking. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lyons of Lucknow visited last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Good, and Sara, Timmie and Michael Lyons. John and Helen Lyons holidayed with relatives at South Bend, Indiana. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Hullett will be meeting on Tuesday, July 28,1987 at 8:00 p.m. in open session at the Council Chambers to fill the office of Councillor. This is to fill a vacancy on council due to the resignation of a member of council. Any elector of the Municipality who is interested in serving as a council member for the remainder of the current term, and who is qualified to do so, should notify the clerk in writing prior to 4:30 p.m. local time, on Monday, July 27th, 1987 in order to be considered by council at the above mentioned meeting. Harry Lear, Clerk-Treasurer. Callander News Residents enjoy tea party BY BRENDA CAMPBELL A h,ot Thursday afternoon in July marked the perfect time for the residents of Callander Nursing Home to gather on the front lawn of Miss Ann Poel’s home for a tea party. Twenty residents joined in the fun, July 9, along with Ann Thynne, Anne Smith, Yvonne Strucke (D.O.N.), Brenda Camp­ bell (Activity Co-ordinator) and of course Ann Poels, the hostess. Refreshments were served along with treats from Ann and some that the residents baked themselves. A nice time was had by all. Friday, July 10, brought a few visitors to the Nursing Home despite the heat. Mr. Harvey Daniels was here to visit his wife Gertie. Mr. Archer Grewar got a special treat when Mrs. Dawn WhiteR.N.A. tookhimforaridein her big new Lincoln Town car. Lila Toner was also out for coffee with her sister. Mrs. Aletha Rann celebrated her 85th birthday on Sunday, July 12. A party was held for her at her daughter’s house on Sunday after­ noon. Lila Toner was away for the weekend with friends. Donald Dunbar was in to play the piano for residents on Sunday. The resi­ dents always enjoy hearing him play. The MacGowan’s have made a donation to the Heart and Stroke Foundation on behalf of his mother, the late Mrs. Olive Dunbar. The Presbyterian Church came Sunday afternoon and put on a lovely service. Sunday also brought many visitors to the home. Helen Poirier was here to see her mother, Mrs. Lillian Cox. Caroline Kernaghan was in to see the newest member of our family, Mrs. Ida Cooper. Welcome to your new home Mrs. Brucefield man convicted of theft A Brucefield-area man who was a former manager of Agrico Canada Limited farm supply cen­ tre in Brucefield and later a crop specialist with the Hensail District Co-op in Hensall has pleaded guilty to a charge of theft against his former employer, Agrico Can­ ada. On July 8, Mervyn J. Erb, 39, pleaded guilty to a theft of $48,689.82 from Agrico Canada between March, 1978andJanu- ary, 1984. During this period, he apparently repaid more than $20,000 of the stolen money, leaving an outstanding balance of more than $28,000. The charge was laid against Mr. Erb in August, 1984, following an investigation by Constable John Phillips of the Goderich Detach­ ment of the Ontario Provincial Police and Detective-Sergeant Jim Topham of the OPP Anti-Rackets Branch in London. Mr. Erb has been sentenced to six months in jail and has been ordered to make restitution to AgricoCanadaof$28,178.94under Section 653 of the Criminal Code. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson arrived to visit Mrs. Hazel Procter. The residents and staff wish to welcome Joanne Young to the staff of Callander Nursing Home. She will begin her R.N.A. orientation July 20. Monday brought the Nursing Inspector to Callander. Jack Mc­ Cutcheon was in to visit his mother Lottie McCutcheon. Carol and Bill Stevenson and family were in to see Mrs. Pearl Stevenson. Congratula- tionsCarol and Bill on your new addition to your family - Cynthia Roseanna. Tuesday brought an end to the nursing inspection. The inspector hadalotof postive comments to give and was impressed with many aspects of the home. Millie Nixon and Elizabeth McKercher were here to visit. Miss Maggie Griffith, Blanche Galbraith and Nancy and Cliff Stieff visited Mr. Archer Grewar and Mrs. Aletha Rann. Ray Stewart also visited Mr. Oliver Stewart. LilianCox’sdaughter, Helen Poirier, was also here to visit on Tuesday. Mr. Mac Shaw had a nice time with his wife Della when she visited Tuesday afternoon. Wednesday brought the fire ■ Special Price Sizes: 2-3x, 4-6x JULY SALE ONLY! CHILDREN’S SNOWSUITS CAFE L.A. LADIES’ PRINTED SWEAT SHIRTS MANY COLORS & PATTERNS (ME 1 STONEWASH GWG JEANS $30.00 SIZES 30-38 MEN’S SUMMER PANTS $18.00 32 - 42 MANY SHADES SHORT SLEEVED SHIRTS $12.00 WORK BOOTS GREEN PATCH $45.“$70. OXFORDS $38. SOFT TOES $40. PULL-ONS $38. Rice's Store __R.R.1.BLYIHPHONE: 523-4426 conc.i2,Huiiett 2 miles eastof Hwv. 4 inspector to the nursing home and fire alarms were sounded on and off all day. Thursday, July 16 brought a little visitor to the Nursing Home. Paula Keffer, dietary aid, brought her eight-week-old lamb to visit the residents. Eveyone enjoyed pett­ ing her and watching iier being fed from a baby bottle. Mrs. Dorothy Higgins walked down town to visit her sister in the Bank of Com­ merce. The residents and staff would like to congratulate Donna Munroe on her recent marriage to Tim Prior, Saturday, July 4. Best of luck to the new couple. The annual summer bus trip has been scheduled for Friday, August 14. This year we will be taking a guided tour of Kitchener-Water­ loo. Anyone wishing to volunteer to help out on this day trip please contact Brenda Campbell at Cal­ lander Nursing Home. BEST RATE EKl MJ fcnSiWg FINANCIAL CENTRE, GODERICH 524-2773 1-800-265-5903 NEW CHILDREN’S & TEEN’S JOGGING SUITS GIRLS & BOYS WORK PANTS OR SHIRTS $15.00 COVERALLS $25.00 & UP BOYS HI-CUT RUNNERS BLACK & GREY 3-6 ONLY$10.00 A PAIR