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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1992-11-11, Page 6Page 6 Times -Advocate, November 11, 1922 SkInter Fsemlln Friday, October 9, 1992 Sandra Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fremlin of Clinton and Bradley John son of Mrs. Marion Skinner of Ex eter exchanged wedding vows at Centralia United Church with Rev. Deborah Carter offi- ciating Maid of honour was Phyllis Holmec, sister of the bride and the Best Man was Rick Skinner. brotner of the groom. Foliowing a short hon- eymoon in Co Lingwood, the couple are now residing at RR2 Centralia. WI plan celebrations HENSALL - The Huron South District Women's Institute met for their fall board meeting on Novem- ber 3 at the Hensall United Church. F.W.1.0. Board member Irene Richardson introduced the new al- ternate board member Dons Den- ham of Exeter. --The County Ratty report was giv- en by Eleanor Roeszler and the Area Con'enuon report was given by president Lots Hodgins and sec- retary Fern Dougall. The School Agriculture kits had been freshened up over the sum- mer. These Kits have been well used by the classroom teachers. The Huron Perth Short Courses being held at Brussels and Kirkton on Covenng a Swan with 'Fabric or Making a Pillowcase Doll kept 105 women bus, T tic Disu-i t Annuai is to be held in Eitmvilte next May and Huron - dale, is to make up the Fair Exhibit lis Did you know'' The Hensall In - sonde was organized with 12 mem- bers in 1900 Exeter insutute and Bayfield Institute were organized in 1902 and on January 3, 1903 the South Huron District was organized at Exeter with throe branches, Hen- sall, Bayfield and Exeter This is the rearm for Huron South District to celebrate 90 years in January with a party. MoAuley -Nolan Steve McAuley, son of Gerald ana Dorothy McAuley of Lon- don, married Marg Nolan, --daughter--of --Joe--end -Helen Nolan of RR2 Dublin, in a cer- emony at St. Columban Ro- man Catholic church on Sat- urday, September 19, 1992 Father Joseph Hardy presided • over the ceremony Pam No- lan of London. sister of the bride, was Maid of Honour. Bill Fisher of Waterloo, friend of tise groom was Best Maas. Bridesmaids were Louise Flanagan of Mitchell. sister of the bride and Ruth Ann Buss - cher of Thunder Bay. sister of the groom. Groomsmen were Tim Mann of Boston, U.S.A., friend of the groan Mark Scott of Lucan, friend of the groom. Ushers were Eugene Nolan of Seaforth, brother or the bride and John McAuley or Kincardine, brotner ot the groom. Flowergirls wee Jen- ny Comish of Ilderton, niece of the bride and Kathleen McAuley of -Kincardine, niece ot rhe groom. Ringbearer was Joseph Sararas of Exeter. nephew of the bride. Soloist was Lucille Delaney of Lor. - don. Altar boys were Adam and J.G. Nolan. both of St Columban. Reception was held at Hensall Community Centre. The couple will reside in London and took a wed- ding trip to Fort Meyers Fla - Photo by Gregor Campbell 'l From our kitchen to yours By T.A. ghost writer Heavenly Devine When a mushroom can be defined as any of a va- riety of umbrella -shaped fungi, it sounds most un- appetizing. However, the wonderful flavour of mushrooms can raise the taste of a dish trim mediocre to deli- cious Mushrooms have had a long history in the culinary world. Du nog the. time of thL t.;aesarR in ancient Rome. there was a law on the books about the grading and selling of mushrooms. At this tier.; most mushrooms were picked wi,' t t meat' owe and woods. The first recorded cultivation ot'mushrooms took place in France during the reign of Louis XiV, between 1638 and 1715. in 1707,a description -of- ttetreuttivation was written. Most were grown around Pans, in caves from which building stone had been quarried. By 1867, one of these eaves had 21 miles of mushroom beds producing 3,000 pounds of mushrooms dai- ly. These beds were built of manure. two feet wide at the base and six inches wide at the top, rising about 18 inches off the floor Often times Inc caves had to beabandoned after only a couple of years due to the presence of insects and diseases present in the wild growing stock which was used. By 19(X). mushroom spores were germinated for production and crops became more stable. Mushroom culture spread mroughout Europe and w other countries. They can be growl, almost anywhere, but most commercially produced mush- rooms are today grown in specially designed mushroom hous- es, where the growers can control such conditions as tempera- ture and moisture. There are two main parts to the mushroom, underground the mycelium. a tangled mat of thread-like fibres which absorb the nutrients from the soil. and above ground, the mushroom itself, the reproductive part of the plant. Many species of mushroom arc tasty and good to eaL but some are bad tasting. and some are even poisonous. A hew of the poisonous ones can be fatal, sea it is very important -to eie sure of the species before you eat any wild mushrooms. The following recipe allows you to use mushrooms as an hors d'oeuvre or a dinner vegetables, depending on the size of the mushrooms you choose. Easy Stuffed Mushrooms For 10-12 large stuffed mushrooms. Wash the mushrooms and remove and chop the stems. Mince a small onion. Fry 3-4 strips of bacon until crisp. Drain on absorbent paper and crum- ble. Fry the chopped mushroom stems and onion in some ot the bacon grease until soft. Add the crumbled bacon and 1 1/2 cup of soft tread crumbs. Stuff the mushroom caps and place stuffed side down on a baking sheet. Brush the caps with melted butter and bake for 15-20 min- utes at 350° Music is alive and Weil at SH EXETER - The school year has been a busy one thus far for the music depart- ment at South Huron District High School. The Concert Band partici- pated in the Fair Parade and the Jazz Band has performed twice in public this year. On Thursday, November 12, Inc sixth annual Huron County Music - fest will be held at Central Huron Secondary School. This musical event leatures the `Concert bands from-C.H:S:S. (Clininh}, G.D:C.I: (Goderich), F.E. Madill (Wing - ham). and S.H.D.H.S. (Exeter). The students will mass together to form a 150 -pit a band which will work with guest conductor and cli- nician. Dr. Wayne Jeffrey, from the music department at tate University of Western Ontario. The evening concert begins at 7;30 p.m. in Inc C.H.S.S. gym. Everyone is wel- come and is encouraged to attend. This Sunday, Novem*er 15, all the large performing groups will br featured in Inc Sunday Pops Con- cert at 3:00 p.m. in the large gym at S.H.D.H.S. The Exeter Legion Community Band with members from Inc local arca, will start Inc program. This band, with some members having lithe experience and others being very expcnencecl players are always looking for new members. Rehearsals are at 7:00 p.m. on Mondays -in Inc S.H.D.H.S. music room. The balance of Inc program fea- tures Inc S.H.D.H.S. Concert Choir. S.H.D.H.S Jaz/ Band. Triple Trio, Inc Dukes, and Inc. S.H.D.H.S..Concen Band. The per- formance level of all Inc gnaws is Beat the rush Select your cards early this year .,. Buy Two Christmas Counter Cards and receive the Third Card Shop early while selection is good 10% off Boxed Cards 10% off Precious Moments c4r,Strras Oft,e4 Muse Wsdc+refoJ/V FREE Lowest priced Card is free Limited Time Only 6ee 14 1 greeting Cart World 401 Main St. Exeter. Ont. 235-1019 1 excellent. says South Huron music teacher Rob Robilliard. r ;LI= 2363677 Closing for the winter Sat. Nov. 28 Watch for specials in next weeks paper Add a Touch of Class to your mantel this Season.. • Eggshell vases • 5"- $12. 7".. $ib - -arehilly carved and finished by Mint and. Physically disabled artisans t. i , Thailand 4_14/8/41 ogaods Christian Blind Mission Intl Craft Store Your purchase helps disabled artisans in needy countries. Mat- fiat 900- WO, Thos & Pel until 9 • 293 Main Meet Beam Om NOM 7S • 21441622 STEPHEN TOWNSHIP, THE HISTORY OF STEPHEN TOWNSHIP by Susan Muriel Mack 522 pages of history and pictures in hard cover $35.00 includes GST available at the Stephen Township Office Makes an Idea Ttiristmas Gift The following is an erratum which indicates some errors which were brought to our attention following the publication of our history book We apologize for any inconvenience these errors may have caused. if ERRATUM Page 207 Ricnare Hicks died i^ .1851. should read John Hicks Page -15434;E. Wailsahvieveloverof the Oakwood Resort: should read C. M. Walker. Page 55: about 1918, Andrew Hicks... won ar Overland car should read Lome Hicks. Andrew s sor-,. Page 212: George Essery... died on January 13, 1858, leaving the property to his son John Senior; should read the propeny was then registered to his father Jonn Sr. Page 213• John Essery Sr's sons: The eloest were William, George, John, Thomas, Joseph. The younger were Samu- el, Charles, Henry. He also had five daughters. Sarah. Elizabeth, Emma. Grace and Anne Page 304: S.S. No. 12 - B-line Nance copions: Ardella Portico. Byron Brown Wilma Kemoh Other teacners : Edith Taylor, Adan Webb. Jatti- et Des ardine, Annie Small. Page 446: The Keith Horner Family. snould read The Peter MacGregor Family. rage 46i. ke. Oakwood Ws i shuulo redo, accurnrnooatior has been expanded froin 90 to over_200 people Page-4WF -was served..., the iargest-Ouilding-was added aoout 1950; should read 1930. 4 days only Nov. 11 to Nov. 14 Exeter Special Women's Defrosters by Kaufman Reg. $90.00 5 99 10% off regular prices All mens, wornens, and childrens Snow boots Odds and ends Childrens Boots $14.99 Remember these specials will end at Closing Saturday Nov. 14th Malas Si 235.1933 Exeter Quality Footwear... Courteous Service goomminlimilmilminiminommosamewounk