HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2002-08-21, Page 18Forthcoming
Marriage
Brad & Dorothy Foxton of Winghatn, Ontario
are pleased to announce the forthcoming
marriage of their daughter
Kerri Lee to
Justin Marshall Reaume
son of Lynn Carter and Mike Reaume of
Windsor, Ontario.
The wedding will rake place
August 31, 2002 at the Brusiels Untied
Church, Brussels, Ontario.
Open reception to follow at 9 p.m. at the
Sacred Heart Church Hall,
Winghatn, Ohtario. CJ
4 Raymond and Wilma Rammeloo
and
Ken and Judy Shortreed
wish to announce
the forthcoming marriage
of their children,
Andrea and Rob
on _
August 24, 2002
at the
Blyth Christian Reformed Church
Murray and Sandra Pepper
of Brussels, Ont.
wish to announce
the forthcoming marriage
of their son
Brent Leslie
to
Rebecca Lynn
daughter of
Doug and Linda Neal
of Woodstock, Ont.
The wedding will take place on
August 24, 2002
at 3:30 p.m.
at St. Luke's in the Garden
Chapel, Sanatorium Road,
London
with reception to follow at the
Forest City National Golf Club,
London, Ontario-
I 1
4
4
Forthcoming
Marriage
Wedding, atuutuncetnent
Abigail and Courtney.Lee
are pleased to announce
the marriage of their
mother
Amanda Margaret
to
Malcolm James Gulutzen
on
Saturday, August 24
at 5:00 p.m.
Open reception to follow
at B.M.G. Community
Centre at 9:00 p.m.
Please consider this as
your personal invitation.
PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 2002.
Lung Association hosts Day in the Garden
The Lung Association of Huron-
Perth is inviting residents to
participate in a "Day in the Garden".
Spend Sept. 7 wandering through
designer gardens and touring garden
centres.
The association has organized a
tour of five professionally
landscaped yards, each with a
different scale and feel as well as
stops at four garden centres.
The first location is a large rural
property with the landscapers
working around natural plane
material, bushes and trees. A large
pond and waterfall were added to
By Ruth Skillings
PRO
Mary Smith, curator of the St.
Marys Museum was the second
speaker at the London Area
Tweedsmuir History Workshop -on
Tuesday, Aug. 6. Smith
congratulated and expressed her
appreciation to all Branches for
compiling the history of their
communities as well as documenting
the present day history as it is
made.
The St. Marys Museum was
started by the Queen Alexandria
Branch of the Women's Institute
located in St. Marys. They began
collecting and cataloguing local
artifacts, displaying them in empty
store windows.
The collection got too large to
handle in that way, so they were able
to persuade the town to turn over a
large home in the centre of St.
Jeff Conaway will not be
appearing in Same Time, Next Year
scheduled to play at The Centre In
The Square on Thursday, Nov. 7 as a
result of a recent injury.
According to his physician,
Conaway suffered a four-part
fracture to his right humerus, which
required a cemented
hemiarthroptasty to be performed,
Due to the severity of his injury, his
doctor has strongly recommended
that he cancel his participation in the
tour.
The producers report that Adrian
Zmed will now be co-starring with
Mackenzie Phillips in Same Time,
Next Year. Zmed made his
Broadway debut as Danny Zuko in
the record-breaking musical Grease.
He appeared together with Phillips
in the recent national tour of Grease.
His other Broadway and national
tour credits include Blood Brothers,
Chicago, and Falsettos.
Zmed is also widely known from
his characterization of Romano on
the T.J. Hooker television series in
which he co-starred with William
Shatner and Heather Locklear. Other
TV credits include appearances on
Murder She Wrote, Love Boat, Hotel
and Silk Stalkings among others. He
has won an Emmy Award for his
work on a television special for
children. His film credits include
Grease. 2 opposite Michelle Pfeiffer
and The- Bachelor Party with Tom
Hanks.
Same Time, Next Year is part of
WEDDINGS
Performed - your location or our
indoor or outdoor chapel
(non-denominational)
For brochure call:
REV. CHRIS MORGAN
ALL FAITHS PASTORAL CENTRE
BENMILLER, 524-5724
CHRISTENINGS
give the family a wonderful view as
they sit on their deck.
At Gerry and Linda Knechtel's,
the designer used the Stratford
Festival Theatre as inspiration for
the new deck which is surrounded by
low maintenance, year-round
gardens. A , sampling of pork
products will be available at this
location.
The small suburban garden is
private and peaceful yet includes
flowers, butterflies, fish and moving
water. Though the pond freezes over
in the winter the still-moving
waterfall continues to attract birds
Marys, surrounded by a park, for a
museum.
A museum board of directors was
organized and they took over the
running and collecting of material
from the Branch, which later
disbanded. It is now also a research
centre for local history.
The Journal Argus microfiched its
papers from 1857 to 1912. The
microfich and the reader are stored
at the museum and available for use
by the public.
She urged every Branch to make
photocopies of their Tweedsmuir
histories as well as putting them on
microfiche. Extra copies can be
stored at the museum.
Smith touched on the life and
work of the Eaton family; who
started their first store in Kirkton,
moving to St. Marys for a number of
years before relocating in Toronto.
St. Marys is very disappointed that
The Centre's Great Canadian Play
Series and four comedy plays are
featured this season. These include
The Drawer Boy written by Michael
Healey on• Oct. 14; Lucien written
and performed by Marshall Button
on May 1 and Rod Beattie stars in
the continuing saga about life on the
farm in Wingfield Unbound on May
27.
The series of four comedy plays is
on sale now for only $89.
To order tickets please call The
Centre Box Office at 578-1570 or
toll-free 1-800-265-8977. Tickets
can also be bought on-line at
www.centre-square.com
Check out The Citizen's
WEBSITE
at
www.northhuron.on.ca
throughout the season.
The urban garden features
perennials, a woodlot and orchard all
while dealing with two factors - the
homeowners wanted no grass to cut
and the yard was predominantly
shady.
One landscaper welcomes visitors
to his own property to show off the
perennials, evergreens, flowering
shrubs, waterfall and swimming
pool areas.
The four garden centres which will
welcome visitors to enjoy their
landscaped gardens are Hamlet
Gardens, Cozyns' Garden Gallery,
the Winnipeg statute of Timothy
Eaton will not be coming to St.
Marys after all.
Another outstanding citizen of St.
Marys was Dr. Albert Berry who
developed a water purification
system which was used in this area
and around the world.
Each District brought a soup
tureen and told the story behind it.
Each Branch in Perth South, which
hosted' this event, had a display.
Some had been entered in the St.
Marys Fair. One was on the Queen's
Jubilee with pictures of the Royal
family covering all of those years.
There were all kinds of egg cups,
teapots, a wedding dress and
needlework, which were most
interesting.
The first speaker was Edythe
Diebel of Kitchener, a retired school
teacher who loves to cook. She had a
wonderful display of old cookbooks
Sebringville Garden Centre and
Klomps' Garden Centre.
, Each centre has its own specialty,
whether the master gardeners at
Hamlet Gardens or icicle pansies at
Sebringville.
Cozyn's -will offer cheese and
refreshments and a lesson in fresh
garden flower arranging.
Union Gas, Sobeys and Schneider
foods will offer visitors to Klomps a
hotdog and drink for just $2. Birtch
Wipery will also be present for wine
sampling by stoppers-by.
The $16 tickets are available at the
garden centres mentioned or at
and newer ones, as well as many
utensils used years ago in the
kitchen.
She even had some samples of
Mother's Orange Cake as well as
two kinds of oatmeal cookies.
Heritage cooking came from
overseas and new settlers had to
adapt their old recipes to what was
available here. They cooked by the
seasons using whatever -was
available at any given time. Very old
recipes usually just listed the
ingredients and very little 'method'.
It was assumed all cooks had been
taught by their mother how to do the
method.
She had recipes clipped from
papers and handwritten.
She goes to auction sales and
sometimes picks up recipe
collections.
Next year's workshops will be at
the Auburn Hall, Aug. 5.
Anything Grows and The Lung
ASsociation. Information can be
obtained by calling 271-7500 or at
www.stratfordgardenfestival.com.
Cornfest
at Doon
Heritage
Crossroads
On Sunday, Aug. 25 at Doon
Heritage Crossroads from 10 a.m. -
4:30 p.m. it's old-fashioned corn
fun.
While at Doon you can try your
hand at making a corn husk doll,
pick up some turn-of-the-century
corn recipes, sample some 'corn
baking' and depending on
availability, try some fresh,
mouthwatering corn on the cob.
Regular admission.
fiattficoming
.AlC avtiagce
Zmed in 'Same Time'
WI hosts Tweedsmuir workshop
Drowsy Drivers on Canadian Roads
The 2002 Nerves of Steel Aggressive Driving Study, commissioned by
TheSteelAlliance and Canada Safety Council, found that 76 per cent of
Canadians say sleep-deprived drivers are a common problem on
Canadian roads. One out of 10 drivers admitted to falling asleep
behind the wheel in the past year; perhaps dozing off for a fraction of
a second. Over half admitted to driving while drowsy.
Tips to Avoid Drowsy Driving
Drive only when rested. Don't take the wheel if you feel fatigued, no
matter when or where you are driving. Have some sleep or exercise
first, avoid or delay the trip, or let a rested person drive.
Keep your mind alert. Listen to talk shows or up-temp music. Try to
have company on long trips. Change position frequently, keeping your
head up and shoulders back. Chew gum. Actively watch road signs
and traffic.
Find a safe place to stop. On a long trip, every couple of hours or if
you start to feel sleepy, pull off the road for a break, exercise and fresh
air. When possible, spend the night at a motel or park in a safe place
and take a nap. Don't rely on coffee!
Be careful about what you eat and drink. Coffee, sugar or other
stimulants may wake you up physically but they do not ensure -mental
alertness. Drink water, juice or soft drinks low in sugar and caffeine.
Choose high-protein snacks over heavy or fatty foods such as fries.
Avoid alcohol and medications (including cold remedies). If you require
medication, consult with your doctor to minimize effects on driving.
Drive defensively. Be prepared to prevent collisions in spite of the
actions of others — including drivers around you who may be
aggressive or drowsy.
Canada Safety Council
www.safety-council org