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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1992-10-28, Page 7Graduate Michael Joseph Arts receivea his Bachelor of Arts degree in Administrative and Commercial Studies from the University of Western On- tario and has been accepted into the Masters Program in Business at U.W.O. Mike is the son of Sharon Dewan of London and Hubert Arts of RR2 Lucan. With love and congratulations from your family. AM11Y Shipka by Annie Morenz SHIPKA - A bus load of somas enjoyed a fall color bus tour on October 14, from Grand Band, Parkhill, -Dashwood, Exeter and Shipka. Travelling north their first stop was at the Barbel farm east and south of Goderich operated by Alvin and Barbara Betties, where the group saw 525 feet of.decaa- tive stone fence. One stone weighs a half ton. Two stones featured a heart and a cross. Second stop was at Listowel to the Spin Right yards, factory and store for a one and a half hour tour, followed by lunch in the cafe- teria. Then it was on to Mount Forest, Elora Gorge, Fergus and to view the covered bridge at West Mon- trose. The supper stop was at the Stone Crock in Elmira. They reported the fall leaf colors as very lovely. From the area were Madeline Sweitzer, Doreen Fink- beiner, Dorothy Fenner, Mabel Fraser, Melvin and Gertie Stade. Personals Sympathy is expressed to the sis- ter, Marian Stucky, also several nieces and nephews with the death on October 22, of Ed Turnbull, in his 88th year. Predeceased by his wife, Edith Burt, in 1976, a sister Florence Hendrick and a brother Dr. Wilfrid Turnbull. Funeral ser - From our kitchen to yours By T.A. ghost writer Heavenly Devine Thanks to our veterinari- ans this week for the rabies clinics which were offered here in Huron County. It is a wonderful service, but I for one am glad that it is only offered once a year. Our house animals get reg- ular check ups and shots from the vet, but it is those other, semi -wild barn cats which cause us no end of pain at these clinics. There has been great improvement over the years, but we still come out of the foray scratched and battle weary. I re- member one yearthe kids dccldetthe blest way to capture the cata-was with traps. They propped a box up with a stick and at- tached a string to the stick. They baited the trap with some hamburger and lay down to patiently wait. However, a six and five year old find a patient wait very hard and after five min- utes they were squirming around, calling "Here, Kitty, Kitty" softly and then much more loudly. So much for traps! My husband and I decided that we really couldn't wait any longer for these animals to appear so went in search of them. I held the sack while he grabbed and wrestled with them. That first year, four cats went into the first sack, four needles were pushed into the sack, and I can only assume that the vet hit four different hips! The number of cats has decreased, and we no longer need bags, because these animals have, over the years, become semi -tame, but they still must be persuaded into the car and transported to town. I think I will look for a suit of chain mail for next year, the jeans just could not protect the flesh from the claws. Also, no matter what the cost of gasoline, the dog will not be in the same car as one of the cats! (But that is another story best left unwritten!) The trauma of the morning has so wom me out that my son decided on the recipe, a hearty chowder from the United Church cookbook, "Let's Break Bread Together", that even a weary, battle scarred animal transporter can whip up. . Corn and Potato Chowder Combine and cook until tender (about 10 minutes): 1 1/2 cups water 1 1/2 cups peeled and diced potatoes 1 large carrot diced 1 chicken bouillon cube. Chop and saute about five minutes in 3 tbsp. butter. I medium onion la cup celery including some of the tops. Add to the onions, blend well and cook until bubbly: 1 1/2 tbsp. flour. Drain potatoes reserving the liquid. Stir it and 2 cups milk into the onions and flour. Bring to a boil stirring constantly. Add vegetables and 1 14 oz. can creamed com. Heat and serve with parsley and chives if desired. TaiMtaM FREE FREE F REE ERIE F REL FREE FREE IT DOESN'T COST A CENT TO BECOME A BLOCK PARENT NATIONAL $ BLOCK BLOCK PARENT WEER PATENT October 25th - 31st Display your red and white sign ONLY WHEN AVAILABLE to help a person. Even 1 hour a weak could help. Contact: School, Police or Chair: Lois Godbolt 235-0691 Thanks to all Block Parents for displaying your sign and to all those who have supported our program. You're great!! FREE" 1 tet 1 <I 1 ((1' 1 PI m -11 5-`l ERIMMR RI vice was Saturday from T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home. Intern- ment Grand Bend Cemetery with Pastor Colin Stover officiating. Turnbull farmed all his life in this area on the Turnbull home- stead farm on Highway 83, before retiring to Zurich several years ago and this past year he lived at Bine- water Rest Home. Pallbearers were Elgin Hendrick, Hugh Hendrick, Larry Luther, Jer- ry Drysdale, Elgin Hendrick and John Hendrick. Following the interment, lunch was served to relatives and friends at Grand Bend United Church, by United Church Ladies. Recent visitors with Harold and Doreen Finkbeiner were their cou- sins, Sherwood and Bobbie La Fond, of Roseland, B.C. Community best wishes to Ken and Barb Lovie, on thier 25th wed- ding anniversary this month. Ken and Marg Baker, visited last Thursday with Earl and Minerva Baker at St. Thomas, also with Al Long and Agnes Appleton, of Lambeth. Visitors with the Bakers through the week were Ken Jr. and Carol Baker, Goderich, Grace Wurm, Ex- eter, Edith Campbell, Hensall, and Al Lawson and Pat Champion of St Marys. Times -Advocate, October 28, 1992 Page 7 J.A.D. MCCtlrr!t elects student council The students of the J.A.D. McCurdy public school elected their student council recently. Governing the students affairs this year are president Sarah Mosurin ohn (from front), treasurer Jeff Glover, secretary Souphin lnlakhana, and assistants Melissa Snell, Becky Coward, Shannon Sherwood, Nancie Kuranyi, and Dennis England et left. Kirkton celebrates KIRKTON - Celebrate Cana- dian Children's Book Week when your li- brary presents the very special guest of "Time to Read "Live", Cindy Cook. Based on the success- ful television show, Cindy and Ke- vin introduce their lovable friends Spelling Bee, Owlie and Book Worm. Together they prove that reading can be FUN! Children are invited to join in their songs, sto- ries and singing games, all cen- tered around words. Cindy Cook is well known to tel- evision audiences across Canada, not only from Time to Read, but also from Polka Dot Door. Time to Read has been broadcast .acr+oss Canada an YTV sine 1987. She has just completed her 9th year in Television. Cindy also continues to perform across Canada in Polka Dot Door Live. She now has the gratifying experience of being rec- ognized by children and parents everywhere. Sponsored by the Huron County Library, with the assistance of the Outreach Ontario Program of the Ministry of Culture and communi- cations and the Southern Ontario Library Service, Time to Read Live with Cindy Cook will be pre- sented at the Kirkton Branch Li- brary on Tuesday November 3 at 4 p.m. Admission is $ 1.00 per person. The Economy Shop NOW OPEN 445 Main St. South Exeter New and used clothing and ,ire -Consignments welcome Donations accepted. 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