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Page 10
Times -Advocate, June 17, 1992
Saintsbury
by H. Davis
a
SAINTSBURY - St. Patrick's cel-
ebrated Holy Communion service
at 11:00 a.m. Sunday with Marga-
ret Carroll reading the lessons.
Proverbs 8:22-31 and Romans 5:1-
5. Rev. Stephen Emery for his chil-
dren's focus told that "Through Je-
sus we are one with God, when we
trust in Jesus we are made on fire
for God and true life by the Holy
Spirit". and for his message "The
only reason we have yet to turn our
lives over to God is due to the fear
of losing control."
Mary Kooy provided the music
for the service.
There will be no service at St.
Patrick's June 21, as St. Thomas,
Granton ane celebrating their anni-
versary.
The readings for June 21 are I
Kings 19:9-14, Galatians 3:23-29,
Responsive reading Psalm 43, The
Holy Gospel SL Luke 9:18.
St. Eairick's.-A.C.W. ladies trav-
elled to Stratford last Tuesday eve-
ning with Hugh and Hazel Davis in
, their Country Coach to the home of
Betty Johnson for their June meet-
ing.
The meeting was led by program
leaders Beuy Johnson and Hazel
Davis openinb with members
prayer and general thanksgiving
and a short talk and discussion on
the season of Pentecost.
Secretary and Treasurers reports
were read and plans were made for
a "No work Bakc Sale" and for
also the bale to be packed at a Pool
party and picnic at the Davis's.
There was a pleasant surprise for
the ladies when Ruth Spencer,
Perth Deanery representative ar-
rived and spoke to the ladies of her
life on Newfoundland and her
Deanery work and responsibilities
which all were very much enjoyed.
A birthday cake and candles for
86 years and the singing of Happy
Birthday to Mrs. Mary Davis was
enjoyed before beginning the ride
home.
Nadene Bedell, Mary Jefferies
and Hazel Davis from St. Patricks
attended the 53rd weekend at Hu-
rc,.1 College, London. It was a spe-
cial year of celebration as 53rd
was celebrating its 21st birthday.
The Rev. Canon Herbert
O'Driscoll was the theme speaker
for "Memories and Visions". As a
highly respected speaker and writ-
er, his wonderful insights into
scripture bring new life so.that we
become part of 'The Story". Can-
on O'Driscoll is the brother of our
Diocesan Bishop Percy O'Driscoll.
Personals
Michael Davis joined the "Ride
for Sight" to Fenlon Falls on the I
weekend.
Bob and Heather MacGillivray
and . fari.i1y visited with Jack and
Stevie MacGillivray of lions Head
on the weekend.
Mary Davis and Amy Lee of Lu-
can were Saturday lunch guests
with Bob and Alexia Tindall.
Margaret Carroll has returned
home from an enjoyable three-
week holiday to Saskatchewan
where she accompanied aunt and
uncle Anne and Carfr+ey Cann of
Grand Bend to visit relatives and be
present at the 80th birthday celebra-
tion for uncle- Bill Bertram of
6stan, Saskatchewan.
.Mrs. Mary Davis was a guest
Sunday evening at a surprise birth •
-
day party for Mrs. Audrey Hod-
gins of Lucan.
As peat Of the lisbdiffe
!centennial celebrat ,,
ovler 400 contestants tulles
out Sunday ler a brunch-
car rally -held at the K/rk
Woodham Community Cent *
Shown whipping up pancake.
and ',soilage for the hungry
crowd ere Billy Joe SPOlIff
(wird La Fulton.
••O er 0wattal0Uashowed
aptlrttheitlh#I r
• Vomnlmlty entre y
,aftemowribrobninch
til d in cslsbrs h iisbe
AMOR '110414100/00010016/.
illbowrodiglaigliPainegares
=end
Boboaks on.
From our
•
kitchen to yours
By T.A. ghost writer Heavenly Devine
Wild strawberries are
found all over the world,
and have been used and en-
joyed since ancient times.
They were grown in Ro-
man gardens and during
the Middle Ages, they
were eaten, but also they
were used medicinally as a
poltice or to put on a rash.
The Indians of North and South America cultivated them be-
fore European settlement. occurred, and Jacques Cartier made
mention of the "vast patches" of them which he saw growing
along the St. Lawrence. Because the strawberry is so perisha-
ble it was not readily available in city markets until the mid
1800's. Now, better transport and refrigeration make it possi-
ble to enjoy strawberries more frequently.
These are some tips about strawberries from the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and Food.
✓ Strawberries do not ripen after they have been picked, so
choose those that are bright ted without white or green spots.
When you are buying bevies, avoid crushed ones, choose
those with a firm texture. The size of a berry does not affect
its: taste.
1 Store berries unwashed, with the hulls intact, uncovered,
in a single layer in the refrigerator for up to three days.
✓ To prepare strawberries, leave the hulls intact, wash and
dry. then hull them.
q, ✓ Strawberries can be frozen without sugar by placing the
washed berries in a single layer on a cookie sheet. Freeze until
firm then place in a plastic bag. Be sure to remove as much air
as possible from the bag.
✓ To freeze with sugar, pack in rigid containers and sprinkle
each layer of berries with sugar. Allow 1/2 cup granulated sug-
ar for every four cups of whole berries and 3/4 cups granulated
sugar for every four cups sliced berries.
Remember, if you wish to pick your own strawberries, call
ahead to make sure they are available, and always listen to the
owner as to where to pick as he knows where the best produce
is en his farm.
The Ontario Berry Growors Association has a Berry Rot
Line, a toll free number for you to call to check the availability
of strawberries and raspberries in our area.
• Berry Uot line: 1-800-263-3262.
It's open to answer all your questions from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
weekdays
from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays
from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sundays
Pick Tour
Own
Strawberries
June 14
Open 8 a.m. - dark
1 mile east of Hwy. 4, on
Kirkton Rd. and 1/4 mile
south of Exeter Golf Club
Jeff and Brenda Horn
229-8176.
Ron and Judy
Dougall's
Strawberries
OPEN
You pick ti
or we pick
Open Daily 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
235-1491
(2 miles north of Exeter
on Hwy. #4)
STRAWBERRIES
Path's PAO
2 1/2 tulles North of
Exeter on Hwy. 4 then
West 1/3/4 miles (on
Plnerldge Chalet Rd,)
"No sprays used"
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WhenCanadians
workerwecan
take on theworld and win
To succeed in today's world,
Canadians must be able to com-
pete because our jobs directly
depend on it. Preparing ourselves
through training will help us to
compete and secure the prosperity
we want kir ourselves and our
children
We have to invest in ourselves
and be a country that says ...
yes we can.
41/4„
iWttP Nllt MANUTA6IUNINb I1.. MINA
Everyone knows a small compa-
ny from Regina can't compete in
world markets. Everyone, that is,
except Les Hulicsko, President of
Slump Rite Maroc facturi ug Inc.
Hishigh technology, iyrwvalwe,
mechanical street sweepers are
cleaning up around the world,
with exports accounting fill up 10
75% of sales.
•
Weise C the
Canadians are succeeding
every day. -Many individual and
business successes exist... with real -
benefits for individuals,.the com-
munities they live in and for
Canadian industry.
Hundreds of Canadian compa-
. Hies are achieving remarkable
international success. They're cre-
ating jobs, developing new skills
and opportunities for thousands of
Canadians and creating markets
around the world for Canadian
products.
The I'rosperily lunialive
Steering Group is developing a
wl •nbus-basol plan of action to
t-
�
be presented to madians in
September. Canadians told us
that they wanted to participate in
developing this plan of action. We
listened...
Through a series of
"Cwuurunity Talks", thousands
of cin 186 communities
air .' Canada have contributed
tkir , s.71 y talked alluul !roar
tq<'ressthe clralleuges4nd
opportunities facing use in the
antis of cuntpetitiveuess and
learning. They talked.abuut how
l ro maintain our standard, living
and secure our economic future.
They concluded that all of us have
to play u ixart..and thegovaern-
menu is listening.
Yes we can.
We'vesot the abil iti f
to buikoll our
successes.
We have a history of working
in co-operation with others tor
world-class achievements m
peacekeeping, medicine and space
exploration. Now, with business,
labour, governments, academic
and social groups working togeth-
er, we can achieve prosperih
through international competitive-
ness. But there is one more critical
factor: Canada's ultimate potential
--dependsairethe unnmitruent of
individual Canadians to being
the best.
M$IIA ItilR, COW
"1 moved to Quebec with an
Ontario teacher's certificate. l in
several years,/ wuld only get
u ork as a substitute. l knew it
would be lard to get afull-time
job if 1 didn't re.quab(f_y, so l tern
tiny Quebec Grrlafica e. l ►aom
larch fill time, have a better
salary and realize that if you
want a better future,,yuu have to
be ready to re'trainh,ll utas worth
it for it r t
Yes cal
We've, of tile, plop ,'.
It's time to focus our energies
00 our most important rcorumir
• i hallcttge yet ... and prepare
ourselves for a more prosperous
future.
Yes,we CdYi!
Carla.