Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1993-07-07, Page 6Page G Times -Advocate, July 7,199:1 G = e --Diane Van. Bergen - Bartle ' graduated from The Early Childhood Education program :.at Fanshawe Col- lege, London on June -18, 1993. She is a tomer gradu- ate of the Behavioural .Sci- ence Program at Fanshawe College as well as the -Adult Business Education Program . at the Seaforth District High School. Diane has accepted a teaching position -with Whitehills Day Nursery, Hyde Park. Congratulations from Pat, Shawn and Stacey. Graduate - Allison Durand re- cently graduated with hon- ours from St. Mary's, Gode- rich. She was the recipient of the Immersion Francaise Award. Allison will continue her French Studies at G.D.C.I. in September. Congratula- tions and enjoy high school. Love Mom, Dad, Adam and Ai- mee Jayne. Crirneproofing for Se'hiors in -Nor a tBy Vanessa Cook HENSALL-.On July 15 at Hen - salt United Chmclrfrom 11:30-4:00 there willbe aptafessional speaker, Constable John Marshall .from the Goderich 0P2., who _wi t.ialk on :crimapcoof ngforSeuiors. Jan Collings wilt visit -and dem- onstrate the making of 'Ribbon Veggies". Experience fellowship, exercise, :talk to the public health tune and _have your feetdone. Alike a mini- -mal -charge! Don't forget your danc- ing shoes for. ineDance. The August -Drop In is cancelled. We will-joinlurich.Dining at their =annual picnic. Anyone interested in attending should cantactBctty Sim- mons.at 62-2106 or Margaret Cole a1.262e2106 no latershan August 6. rA_� Thames Road residents return home from East Coast THAMES ROAD - Rev, Jim All- sop was in charge of the regular church service on Sunday morning. The Responsive Reading was road from the Green Service Book Psalm 45. The choir sang "He" accompa- nied by the organist Erin Kraft - check. The congregation sang the children's hymn "I am the Light of the World". The Scripture Readings were taken from Isaiah 5:1-7, and the Gospel of St. John 15,1-11. The title of Rev. Allsop's sermon wps "God's Unity Overcomes Hu- man IJsity". The closing hymn mai 9ie-1 Ives." On -July '19.23 Vacation 'Bible School,.$1 per -child per nightfrom 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Elimville United Church. ',Simmer sdiWide .On . July .11 at -8timvllle . at 10 a.m., ' baptism: -on -July 18 at -Tharneti<Road-at '10:15 aa.m.,--bap- . tism; on July '25 at J=iimvlite at 10 a.m. 'The service on.July_25 will.show- case the . activities : of -the ^partici- pants at :Bible School', ,with::barbe- cued hotdogs`"for lunch and potluck dessert. -This is also the church and Sunday -School picnic. 'Personals Jack and Nancy Hodgen, Amy and Ann Marie, Brenda Miner and Stacey.Snow returned home from a holiday.trip to the.East Coast. - At the time. of -writing Kay Bod- gert is a patient in University Hos- pital, London, having undergone surgery on Saturday morning. l3et well wishessre extended. Rev. Jim Allsop attended a Study Session for.two weeks at Princeton, New Jersey. Graduate - Bachelor of Educa- tion - Mary Christine Stewart is a recent graduate of Ywk Universl*y'S -education ..rpro gramme.—Chnsty is the_d h - ter of Tom and Mary Ryan- of Mt. Carmel. She lives in Brantford with her husband Allan Stewart and their chil- dren Katie and Ryan. . Graduate - The family of Elaine.Ford_proudly congratu- lates her on her graduation from Fanshawe College, Lon- don as a Health Care Aide. lame is currently employed ,at the Exeter Villa. .Dorothy Bell, Deborah, Larry, Jennifer, Michelle, Karen, Mark, Claire, Randy and Alicia oriN •r ,Lyn Boucher of `Tour de la Source Quebec was just one of 12 clairvoyants at the Grand Bend Psychic Fair held on the week- end. Boucher gave many readings throughout the day like this one to Ann Lecourtois of Brinsley. (left). Capsule comments with Ernie Miatello The hardest tissue in the human body is the ena- mel, the outer coating of the crown of the teeth. The enamel protects the teeth from the wear and tear of chewing. Back in the 1740's, a Scottish ph iclan made the first link between the prevention of scurvy and citrus fruits. British sailors were dying from scurvy on long ocean voyages and lemons and limes prevent this. The doctor didn't know that It was the Vitamin C in these fruits that did the job. People that brew chamomile tea for various therapeutic effects should be aware that it can cause allergic reactions in some individuals due to its pollen content. Drinking water because we are thirsty is a sign that we are already too low on water. Drink water regularly before you are thirsty. Juices, fruits, vegetables and caffeine -free soft drinks can provide some replacement fluid. Don't drink caffeinated or alcoholic beverages for water. Caffeine and alcohol acts like a diuretic and you will lose water. The best way to 'avoid runbum?-Abstinwetcel But if you Can't do that, use your suncreen. ,Your Health Care Pharmacy" LA,. 1 From our kitchen to yours By T.A. ghost writer Heavenly Devine Every culture has its fa- vourite spices, herbs and fla- vourings which are added to food to give it its distinctive taste. Until the advent of re- frigeration, spices, herbs and flavourings were used as preservatives as well as masks for the off taste of spoiling food. In this centu- ry, as refrigeration became more readily available, most foods in the Westem cultures becagie mo, a bland. Since the second world war, however, blandness has been replaced by new ethnic dishes such as pizza, tacos, curries and stir fries, which make im- portant use of sprees and herbs. Spices generally come from the seeds or barks of plants:herbs most often come from soft stemmed plants, and the leaves are the most common parts used: flavourings are usually liquid ex- tracts and can be from protein bases, such as beef extract, as well as fntit and vegetable based. There.are•no mysteries about cooking with spices. Just remem- ber to start with a small amount, as more can be added, but it is difficult to correct. over-se.asoning. Season and taste,-season;efid taste again until the combination seems right to you. Most fishes should have :the seasonings added during the last hour of cook- ing. This is because tilbouquet of the spices is released during the -cooking, and when the optimum point. is Toadied, over- -cooking will merely 'boil away the oils which give the flavour. Freezing can:also.alter ;the taste of seasonings.It is bettertosea- son a dish during The -reheating process rather than before it is frozen. If you .are just setting up your spice tack, including pepper, garlic::powder-(not:garlic salt), parsley flakes, chili powder, o g- .ano; :paprika, poultry seasoning, basil, bay leaves :mid gr+mmd cinnamon., will give you most of .the :basics for cooking. Thy mustard, ginger, thyme and cloves :are:also good additions. As you get more-adventuresome,-zmsemary,:coriander, .curry and tar- ragon should:be.added. A pot herb: garden is fun in a -kitchen, and herbs :are best used when freshly picked, butdried herbs can be just as good, just -re- member they .are twice as potent as fresh ones. Dried herbs should -be kept in a dry -dark spot, and will last for about a year. Try to purchase only a small :amount of herbs at a time so that :they can be used.up.in that time. Summer picnic at Blue Water ZURICH - The residents of Blue Water Rest Home held their sum- , mer picnic dinner on Sunday, June 27. Rev. Philip Bender and 'his wife Rev. Julianne Bender; Zurich Men- nonite•Church, conducted Thursday afternoon Chapel Service. Fr. Mat- thias Wronski, St. Boniface Church celebrated Mass.- July 1 was the first service at the Home for the Rev. Benders and Fr. Wronski. Friday afternoon Glen Thiel took Ted Steinbach. Lloyd Makins, Nel- son Howe, Catherine Rich', Kurt Gebel, Margaret Joses, ESlher Ma- kins and Oriole -Harvey -on -a -bus trip to Bayfield, Clinton and Vanas- tra On route the bus stopped at the deer farm of Norman Eckel. The residents also got a clgse look at Huronview and Huronlea, the new home for the aged and aparunent complex in Climon. Anna Heckman is celebrating her 85th birthday on Sunday, July 11 at 2:30 p.m. at the home with her great-grandson Eric Voogel. Anna turned 85 in April, but waited for Eric's visit from Alberta before holding an Open House. Friends and relatives are welcome to auend. Many of the residents will be at- tending the Grand Cove Estates Va- riety Show - "Remember When" on July 12 at the Royal Canadian Lc- gion, Grand Bend. Irina ZZZTxxZZZZZII (440 n�rl•Mp„ toil tart off 293 Main Street, Exeter (519) 235-3622 WINNERS: laahlio Deb Dies, Exeter ,2iPvlze Joan Robson, Denfield 3ni P Pay Rader, Dashwood xxXxxxxxxxrri PpBLICATIONS� r Federal/Provincial FederaVProvincial Budget Reviews Seniors & Taxation Incorporation? Personal Wills Retirement Planner Family Trust Estate Planning Call for your copy or to be puton alar wiling dist TAYLOR, PINDER` & MVICNEILLY Chartered Accountants 71 Main Street N. Exeter, Onterio NOM 1S3 (519) 235-0101 FABRICS .LTD. established 1963 JF'ie4inva 1[A:1y a-einance 4 'Days Only Even metre - no ends - no club cards/coupons FABRICS LTD 397 Main St. Exeter 235-2842 Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 9:30 - 5:30 Fri. 9:30 - 9 p.m. Sat. 9:30.5 p.m. TR IA 131..E - CPIS CD UN TINES us 433 Main St., Exeter Ettectiye ,ufy5iOij$. UV 235-1661 89 2/$3Pringles, 190 G. ass't Chips Aquafresh Adult Med., or Kids Soft with bonus 75 ml. toothpastePotato Free! Toothbrush Selected Boxed, by Moirs 600 G. ass, Chocolates Bic Disposable, Sports Lighters 67 Shower to Shower Deodorant, AAlllSttayfree 24s 225 G. Maxi Pads Body Powders 88 Dove Dish, 500 ML. Detergent 1:1 -%" Y O f Sintastic Insect, 120 ML. repellent Caprice Outdoor Box of 40 Garbage Bags U.V. Guard #15 Waterbabies U.V. Guard/915 110 ML. ••• - e r 1