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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1992-08-26, Page 6Page 6 Times -Advocate, August 26, 1992 Forthcoming marriage - Bob and Alexia Tindall of Lucan would like to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Marylou, to Mi- cheal, son of Anthony and the late Annie Rumleski of Matheson. The wedding will take place Saturday, Septem- ber 5, 1992 at Centralia Unit- ed Church. Dinsmore - Keswick Marlene Louise Kemick, daughter of Wilbur and Max- ine Kenrick and Scott Doug- las ouglas Dinsmore, son of Doug and Pat Dinsmore were unit- ed in marriage on June 27, 1992 at the Kirkton Untied church with Rev. Wm. Jones officiating. Maid of honour was Marilee Stephens, cou- sin of the bride. Bridesmaids were Cathy Quick, Sandra Colwell, Susanne Montgom- ery and Junior bridesmaid was Jennifer Quick. Best man was Vem Dinsmore, brother of the groom. Ushers were Dean Colwell, John Busk and Jeff Quick. Ringbearer was Christopher Quick. Organist was Vicki Burgin and soloists were Gwen Bradley and Sandy Williams. After a hon- eymoon in Jamaica, the hap- py couple are now residing in Milton. Photo by William Mason Forthcoming marriage - Mrs. Margaret Apfelbaum is pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of her son Angelo Umberto to Nor- ma Elizabeth, daughter of Bea and Jack Meharg, Scar- borough. The wedding will take place on September 19th, 1992 at St. Mark's United Church, Scarborough. Forthcoming montage - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Victoria Carolynn to Joseph Robert Laverne Gow- er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gower. The wedding will take place on Saturday, August 29, 1992 at 3 p.m. at Credi- ton redrton Zion United Church. Open reception to follow at Exeter Recreation Centre. Everyone welcome. Glad Days a success GRAND BEND - The Huron - Penh -Bruce Chapter of Epilepsy Ontario annual Glad Days were once again a success, thanks large- ly due to the efforts of local coor- dinators and volunteers. About $2000 profit was realized from the Gale of gladioli, held in our communities during the Au- gust 6-9 weekend through the ef- forts of Sharon McMahon and her volunteers in Zurich; Jean Steep in Huron Park; Bill Gibson at Wil- liam's Hair Salon in Hensall; Doro- thy Pfaff and her Legion ladies in Exeter; Roberta Walker and the CWL in Grand Bead. This past weekend, the beautiful flowers were on sale in Clinton. St. Marys, Seaforth, Goderich and Stratford. All the monies raised go toward the support of research funds for epilepsy, and for public education in our canmunitic. Robinson - Nixon Sandra Lynn and Timothy Alan were united in marriage August 22, 1992 in Exeter United church, Exeter. San- dra is the daughter of Glen and Lola Nixon, Hensall, On- tario and Tim is the son of Betty and the late Ken Robin- son of Exeter. The maid of honour was Tracy Gilfillan- MacVicar, London and brides- maids were Tammy Robin- son-Easterbrook, Iowa, USA and Angela Volland, Hensall. The best man was Jeff Mac - Vicar, London. Ushers were Dalton Ford, Exeter and Troy Robinson, Exeter. Ringbearer who gave bride away was our son Ryan Kenneth Robinson. After a reception at Hensall Community Centre, the couple now reside in Exeter. Photo by Frank Phillips _FAMILY From our kitchen to yours By T.A. ghost writer Heavenly Devine Its botanical name is Zea Mays. We know, purchase and savour it as sweet corn. In Ontario, the sweet corn season runs primarily from the first of August to the middle of September, al- though some are ready for eating by mid July. Whatev- er the name of your favour- ite variety it is sure to be found growing somewhere around you. There are three classes of corn, normal, sugar -enhanced and su- persweet and each one of those classes can be grown as yellow, yellow and white or white. It is the natural sugars in sweet corn being converted into starches which causes the kernels to tough- en. In sugar -enhanced or supersweet corn this conversion takes longer, making them more desirable when there will be a long time between harvest and consumption. Corn, or maize is the only grain native to the Americas, and is the second most important grain grown worldwide, following rice. Natives of central and southern Mexico were eating a form of corn as long as about 10,000 years ago. Fossilized corn cobs of about 7,000 years ago are about one inch long and contain 50- 60 kernels. By the time European explorers arrived, corn was grown from Chile to Canada throughout the Americas. It was taken back to Europe, and by the end of the 1500's it had spread and become an important crop in Africa, Southern Europe, Asia and the Middle East. When Europeans began settling in the American Colonies, they found the maize the natives cultivated a versatile product which frequently kept them from starvation. As well as feeding the animals, corn could be eaten dried in flours and coarse meals, or boiled, roasted or baked. Some people even discovered that it had excellent distilling properties! Sweet corn has been enjoyed for many years, although it is -only since the time of the American Civil War that is has be- come very popular and eaten on the cob. The Foodland Ontario fact sheet says that fresh sweet corn can be boiled, steamed or roasted. If boiling or steaming, cook 7-11 minutes depending on the size of the ears. It is recommended that you do not use salt, as this will toughen the kemels. When barbecuing, either leave corn in husks and soak for 15 minutes before grilling, or husk it and wrap in aluminum foil. Ei- ther way, barbecue 4 inches from hot coals for about 25 minutes turning occasionally. Sweet corn can also be oven baked at 400 in the same way for the same length of time. For microwaving, allow 2 minutes per cob. Place the husked corn in a microwaveable baking dish and cover with plastic wrap. Let stand for 2 minutes after cooking before unwrapping. One or two cobs can be wrapped individually and microwaved. Open air service GRAND BEND - A former min- ister, Rev. Harley Moore, conduct- ed the open air service at Grand Bend United last Sunday. Moore pastored both Grand Bend and Greenway for the years 1975-1983. His sermon topic was titled, "Tend- ing the Fire". Special music was given by the Gretsinger Family, when they sang "I come to the garden" and a re- corded number. On August 30, Sunday service at Grand Bend United - Jazz Liturgy: "The parable of the prodigal son" with Rev. Ron Harris, the Johnny Bond Sextet, vocalist, Lorna Seller and scripture, Lucy Sage. If possi- ble, please bring lawn chairs! ■ D TRIANGLE ISCDUNTIL. 433 Main St., Exeter 235-1661 August 24 to Sept 6n 1992 139 Ball Point, pkg. of 12 Bic Pens Hilroy, 200 sheet, ruled or plain Refills Buffalo 7 pc Math Set C;rayola washable, orig. or Vibrant 8's Markers Hllroy 1" Vinyl Binders Pante', Correction Pens 99' 2" Hilroy Neat Notes. 120 pg. Exercise Book Jhirmack 300 MI Shampoo or Conditioner Line of Styling Products, Asst Bold Hold 129 99° 289 23 Cover Girl, our entire line 25% off Cosmetics Tabernacle news CENTRALIA - Daily Vacation Bible School held Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday evenings, was very well attended as the Blyth Puppeteers presented through songs, puppets, stories and various other ways, the theme, "Living Like a King's Kid". A quiz at the close of each night kept everyone listening, as it was girls vs. boys to see who could answer questions on the evening's lesson. The girls broke the tic on the final evening to be the overall winners! Chip 'n Dale Scripture Rangers were there each evening giving and receiving lots of hugs and smiles. To wrap it all up, everyone enjoyed "Kings Kids Delights"; ice cream sun- daes!! Architectural drawings are now in the process for our new building and with our Sunday School rooms being filled to capacity, a decision has been made to begin a Capital Campaign. A steering committee has been put into place for our Ste- wardship Emphasis Program. Gary Kline is our Campaign Director, with several other directors work- ing closely with him. We arc nam- ing our campaign "In Faith We Grow" with our theme being "not equal giving, but equal sacrifice". Listen and watch for more informa- tion in the weeks ahead or feel free to contact Pastor Bob Degraw, Campaign Director, Gary Kline, or Huron County Health Unit offers Prenatal Classes Contact your nearest of- fice as early as possible in your pregnancy Clinton Exeter Goderich Wingham Seaforth 482-3416 235-1014 5248301 357-2264 527-1243 Stewardship-4%stor Fred Whitley for more information, or how you can become involved. Centralia by Mary Kooy CEN'iRALIA - Owing to the ill- ness of the Rev. Geddes, there was no joint service at Zion West church last Sunday as I stated in last week's news. Sony folks. Mary Kooy was a guest at Sun- day dinner at the home of her neph- ew Howard and Sandra MacDon- ald, Lucan, when a number of relatives gathered in honour of their daughter Lauralee's birthday and approaching marriage. Price 2 Sale On a Targe group of selected sportswear Back to School with Jeans by Buffalo Request Edwin Highway 21 South. Grand Bend 238-6165 Open 7 days THE HURON -PERTH COUNTY ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD STUDENT REGISTRATION JUNIOR KINDERGARTEN - GRADE 12/O.A.C. Parents of Catholic school age children who are new to Perth and Huron Counties may register their children on - Tuesday, September 8, 1992 8:45 a.m. - 4:3D p.m. KINDERGARTEN children need to be 4 years of age on or be- fore December 31, 1992. Please bring proof of age (Birth Cer- tificate, Baptismal Certificate and Immunization Record Card). FRENCH IMMERSION classes are being offered at St. Aloy- sius Schoo;, Stratford, and St. Mary's School, Goderich. ST. MICHAEL SECONDARY SCHOOL is a Catholic Secondary School serving Stratford and area from Grade 9 to 12/0.A.C. The location of the Catholic schools are as follows: St. Joseph's School (Kingsbridge) James McQuillan, Pnncipal RR #3 Goderich 529-7646 St. Columban School Don Farwell, Principal RR 2 Dublin 345-2086 Our Lady of Mount Carmel School Fran Craig, Principal RR 3 Dashwood 237-3337 St. Joseph's School Edward Cappelli, Principal 169 Beech Street Clinton 482-7035 Precious Blood School Margaret Nelson, Principal 133 Sanders Street, W., Exeter 235-1691 St. Marys School Jim McDade, Principal 70 Bennett Street E., Goderich 524-9901 St. James School Gary Birmingham, Princlpal Chalk Street Seaforth 527-0321 Sacred Heart School Jim Steiner, Principal 225 Comyn Street Wingham 357-1090 St. Boniface School Laune Kraftcheck, Principal Mary Street. Zunch 236-4335 St. Patnck's School Adnan Pontsioen, Principal Mill Street Dublin 345-2033 St. Mary's School (Hesson) Joe MacDonald. Principal RR 4 Listowel 5958929 St. Ambrose School Michael Dewan, Principal 181 Louise Street Stratford 271-7544 St. Joseph's School Leo Tumer, Principal, 363 St. Vincent Street. Stratford 271-3574 St. Aloysius School Sam Alberico, Principal 228 Avondale Ave. Stratford 271-3636 Holy Name of Mary School Paul Nickel, Principal 161 Peel Street St. Marys 284-2170 St. Patrick's School (Kinkora) Aay Contois, Principal RR 1 Sebringville 393-5580 St. Michael Secondary School Dan Bishop, Principal 8 Grange Street, Stratford 271-0890 Parents who expect that their child will enrol In the optional French Immersion Program In Grade 1, In future yews, have the option of en- rolment for Junlor/Sonlor Kindergarten at either their local Catholic School or the French Immersion Centre (St. Mary's School, Goderich or St. Aloysius School, Stratford) at which they expect to enrol their child for a French Immersion program. Bernard J. Murray, B.S.A. James S. Brown, M.A., Ed. 0., Chairperson of the Board Director of Education DELICIOUS BAKERY BUYS! . 7. DELUXE SOFT DINNER ROLLS 1 29 doz. ---); Vie /rave., wide var.ely of wl cNLF IMPO411111 AfEU CH/ '.f THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL`_ ..crest, UH 1", ft . .... ....... .. ._._ wholesome bran Wins SAVE UN' Cob) 3.99 IbTB Danish Navarfl Butter Cheese 4 99 Ib �'� j ; �'` i hip 6 Tasty CHOCOLATF :'JUG( BROWNIES t 99 pkg tin APPLE PIE B' 2.99 (Tasty -Nu Bread Fresh Baked. =fnest Ouairty' TRY OUR DELICIOUS Donuts. fresh bread and oat 000k,es NOW AVAILABLE' Take out sandwiches • trorn (Jerry Rader) & dnnrtc salads coo Bakery b Chew. Howe y.,r�, est Nu oOSFtfN 6' ZURICH EXETER 236.401; , 233-0332 a K.. t 5•r A q1; •1.36.,; ■ D TRIANGLE ISCDUNTIL. 433 Main St., Exeter 235-1661 August 24 to Sept 6n 1992 139 Ball Point, pkg. of 12 Bic Pens Hilroy, 200 sheet, ruled or plain Refills Buffalo 7 pc Math Set C;rayola washable, orig. or Vibrant 8's Markers Hllroy 1" Vinyl Binders Pante', Correction Pens 99' 2" Hilroy Neat Notes. 120 pg. Exercise Book Jhirmack 300 MI Shampoo or Conditioner Line of Styling Products, Asst Bold Hold 129 99° 289 23 Cover Girl, our entire line 25% off Cosmetics Tabernacle news CENTRALIA - Daily Vacation Bible School held Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday evenings, was very well attended as the Blyth Puppeteers presented through songs, puppets, stories and various other ways, the theme, "Living Like a King's Kid". A quiz at the close of each night kept everyone listening, as it was girls vs. boys to see who could answer questions on the evening's lesson. The girls broke the tic on the final evening to be the overall winners! Chip 'n Dale Scripture Rangers were there each evening giving and receiving lots of hugs and smiles. To wrap it all up, everyone enjoyed "Kings Kids Delights"; ice cream sun- daes!! Architectural drawings are now in the process for our new building and with our Sunday School rooms being filled to capacity, a decision has been made to begin a Capital Campaign. A steering committee has been put into place for our Ste- wardship Emphasis Program. Gary Kline is our Campaign Director, with several other directors work- ing closely with him. We arc nam- ing our campaign "In Faith We Grow" with our theme being "not equal giving, but equal sacrifice". Listen and watch for more informa- tion in the weeks ahead or feel free to contact Pastor Bob Degraw, Campaign Director, Gary Kline, or Huron County Health Unit offers Prenatal Classes Contact your nearest of- fice as early as possible in your pregnancy Clinton Exeter Goderich Wingham Seaforth 482-3416 235-1014 5248301 357-2264 527-1243 Stewardship-4%stor Fred Whitley for more information, or how you can become involved. Centralia by Mary Kooy CEN'iRALIA - Owing to the ill- ness of the Rev. Geddes, there was no joint service at Zion West church last Sunday as I stated in last week's news. Sony folks. Mary Kooy was a guest at Sun- day dinner at the home of her neph- ew Howard and Sandra MacDon- ald, Lucan, when a number of relatives gathered in honour of their daughter Lauralee's birthday and approaching marriage. Price 2 Sale On a Targe group of selected sportswear Back to School with Jeans by Buffalo Request Edwin Highway 21 South. Grand Bend 238-6165 Open 7 days THE HURON -PERTH COUNTY ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD STUDENT REGISTRATION JUNIOR KINDERGARTEN - GRADE 12/O.A.C. Parents of Catholic school age children who are new to Perth and Huron Counties may register their children on - Tuesday, September 8, 1992 8:45 a.m. - 4:3D p.m. KINDERGARTEN children need to be 4 years of age on or be- fore December 31, 1992. Please bring proof of age (Birth Cer- tificate, Baptismal Certificate and Immunization Record Card). FRENCH IMMERSION classes are being offered at St. Aloy- sius Schoo;, Stratford, and St. Mary's School, Goderich. ST. MICHAEL SECONDARY SCHOOL is a Catholic Secondary School serving Stratford and area from Grade 9 to 12/0.A.C. The location of the Catholic schools are as follows: St. Joseph's School (Kingsbridge) James McQuillan, Pnncipal RR #3 Goderich 529-7646 St. Columban School Don Farwell, Principal RR 2 Dublin 345-2086 Our Lady of Mount Carmel School Fran Craig, Principal RR 3 Dashwood 237-3337 St. Joseph's School Edward Cappelli, Principal 169 Beech Street Clinton 482-7035 Precious Blood School Margaret Nelson, Principal 133 Sanders Street, W., Exeter 235-1691 St. Marys School Jim McDade, Principal 70 Bennett Street E., Goderich 524-9901 St. James School Gary Birmingham, Princlpal Chalk Street Seaforth 527-0321 Sacred Heart School Jim Steiner, Principal 225 Comyn Street Wingham 357-1090 St. Boniface School Laune Kraftcheck, Principal Mary Street. Zunch 236-4335 St. Patnck's School Adnan Pontsioen, Principal Mill Street Dublin 345-2033 St. Mary's School (Hesson) Joe MacDonald. Principal RR 4 Listowel 5958929 St. Ambrose School Michael Dewan, Principal 181 Louise Street Stratford 271-7544 St. Joseph's School Leo Tumer, Principal, 363 St. Vincent Street. Stratford 271-3574 St. Aloysius School Sam Alberico, Principal 228 Avondale Ave. Stratford 271-3636 Holy Name of Mary School Paul Nickel, Principal 161 Peel Street St. Marys 284-2170 St. Patrick's School (Kinkora) Aay Contois, Principal RR 1 Sebringville 393-5580 St. Michael Secondary School Dan Bishop, Principal 8 Grange Street, Stratford 271-0890 Parents who expect that their child will enrol In the optional French Immersion Program In Grade 1, In future yews, have the option of en- rolment for Junlor/Sonlor Kindergarten at either their local Catholic School or the French Immersion Centre (St. Mary's School, Goderich or St. Aloysius School, Stratford) at which they expect to enrol their child for a French Immersion program. Bernard J. Murray, B.S.A. James S. Brown, M.A., Ed. 0., Chairperson of the Board Director of Education