HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1993-09-22, Page 7:graduate - Dennis .and• Mari-
lyn . proudly :announce 'their
daughter .Feena's :graduation
from Lambton . College .with
her Social Services `Wortcer di-
ploma. Teens -is .presentty
working full lime et 'Poplar
Hill.
CogWitulatleas - Proud.fami-
ty members are ,pleased 10
congratulate their spenlal
dad, Mr. Fred Dobbs Jr. who
was awarded the Canada
125 Medal during a ceremo-
ny in London on • March .14,
1993. Many years of con-
scientious community service
have made you mast deserv-
ing of this commemorative
award •and :we wish you :all
the best for continued suc-
cess in -the future.
Golden Glimpses
Blue Water Rest Home
ZURICH - Last evening man -
bets of Crediton United Church vis-
ited the Blue Water Rest Home for
the September Birthday Party. El-
eanor Roeszler was chairperson for
the evening and presented Nelson
Howe, Lawrence (Paddy) Bedard
and Margaret Mousseau with a •
birthday gift from the Auxiliary.
Roeszler opened the evening with a
prayer and reading. Eugene Hart-
man, Diane •Hardy and Ann Reab-
um sang Western and popular mu-
sic selections accompanied by tapes
and their guitars. Marilee Ayotte
and Mary Ducharme served sand-
wiches and cupcakes to the atten-
tive audience.
On Monday afternoon sones resi-
dents gathered in the auditorium to
watch the movie Sister Act; others
mounted the bus and travelled to
Arleen and Rock Glen to Mar-
shall's apple orchard to look at the
bountiful crop. Oriole Westlake,
Hilda Rader, Madeline Harburn,
Esther and Lloyd Makins, Rose
Merner, Kurt Gebel and Nelson
Howe enjoyed the trip back view-
ing the Pinery Provincial Park.
Wednesday afternoon tea rGas
served by Gladys Gingerich to a
full house of residents and their
families.
Rev. Merlin Bender, Lakeview
Conservative Mennonite Church
conducted Thursday afternoon
Chapel Service. Fr. Matthias Wron-
ski, St. Boniface Church, Zurich
celebrated Mass.
Thursday evening the movie
"The West that Never Was" was
shown to the residents.
A warm welcome to Annie Mar-
tin of Toronto and formerly a resi-
dent of Grand Bend. Martin has a
duaghter in Flint, Michigan and a
son in Toronto, so where better to
live than at the half way point of
Zurich. Like the old expression.
when you are only half way up, you
are neither up nor down.
A warm wekomc to Cecil and
Hagar Uttley of London, formerly
of Zurich who have the north wing
honeymoon suite.
Auxiliary plans finallzed
for Tag Day canvass
EXETER - The first meeting of
the fall season of South Huron Hos-
pital Auxiliary was held on Sep-
tember 14, with a pot luck lunch-
eon, followed by the regular
meeting with president Marjorie
Johns in charge. Thirty-two mem-
bers attended.
Plans were finalized for the Tag
Day canvass. A volunteer will call
at your door the week of September
27 to October 2. Please note the
change of date.
The fall rummage sale will be
October 20 and 21. Anyone willing
to give a few hours of their time to
volunteer at either of these events is
asked to call Marjorie Johns at 229-
6184 or Karen Etherington at 235-
1628.
In the past these. two projects
have been a great success due to
the fine organization by the com-
mittees in charge, the hundreds of
hours given by the many, many
volunters from the town and the
surrounding villages and communi-
ties, and generous donations.
All proceeds go to the hospital.
In 1992, the gift shop sales, tag
day, spring and fall rummage sales
resulted in $33,000 given to the
hospital.
Auxiliary meetings are.heldthe
second Tuesday of the month at' 2
p.m. New members and visitors are
always welcome.
The health care system as we
know it is changing, and hospitals
are faced with tremendous chal-
lenges, say the Auxiliary, adding
that the hospital needs your sup-
port.
Mt. Carmel CWL to hear
speaker from recycling plant
MT. CARMEL - Twenty-three
members attended the September 7
vaiing meeting of the Mt. Carmel
OWL. Mary Glavin reported that
tpiilt±ticket sales went very well at
: he:Zurich Bean Festival and it was
decided that the CWL would at-
tanpt .to.auend more area fall fairs
to sell tiokets.
Fall regional OWL meetings will
be held at SL Patrick's .in London
on Saturday, September 25 and at
St. Joseph's, Stratford on Wednes-
day, October 20. Maps are availa-
ble .to these locations. Carla. Rev-
imgton, animal treasurer, will
attend the .harden meeting if . any-
one needs a ride.
Revington outlined tentative
agendas for monthly meetings Oc-
tober -June 1994 including .the
Christmas diruter: to lie held on De-
cember 7. Lynda •Rotteau -from
Bluewater Reoydling •will :be •the
guest speaker .at tete October 5
meeting. Helene R. gt 's ;line is :in
charge of lunch.
October is cancer month. Dona-
tions ;to Tbamesford Lodge •would
be .appreciated e.g. toiletries .and
small bingo prizes. These:may be
dropped off at the back .of .the
church in the box provided.
It was agreed the CWL would
purchase 30 soft cover New Testa-
ment Bibles to give out to grade
four students at ML Carmel school.
Mare baptismal stoles are needed
and some 'will be _peopwed to be
available . by -the cad. of September. ,
The musical tape ;for abut+ins is .alt.
-
most ready and hoprsfuUy:avaitable
by the October meeting. The meet-
ing ended with a prayer for priests '.
followed by lunch.
Staffa UCW begins
fail activities
STAFFA - The Goldenrod is yellow4he.corn is turning brown. Sum-
mer is ending and our U.C.W. beginsiis:fall activities at the Hilbert Unit-
ed Church. Eight members gathered for a program led by Gwen Christie
and based on, "The very stones would cryout".
The group reviewedthe stressful sumater and were reminded of the up-
coming annual coffee hour, planned for October 13 at 10 a.m. Susan
Christie will demonstrate her hobby of quilting. Everyone invited and do
bring a friend. Coffee hour has proved very popular in the past. Freda
Kerslake and Irene Finlayson are in charge.
The U.C.W. is welcoming support for their "Pennies for Africa", used
eyeglasses, Staffen's tapes, Campbell soups labels, used statues, pop can
tabs and clip and save coupons programs.
These things cost you not, but they help a lot.
The Perth -Huron Presbyterial:Executive meet at 9:30 a.m. in Tavistock
on September 13, bring a bag lunch, carry your mug and wear a name
tag.
Quilters hope to begin quilting October 13.
Dr. Vernon D. Burrows, P.H.D. from the plant research ceutre Ottawa,
visited the Hilton Whole Grain Millers, on Tuesday September 7, to set
up an experiment work program there. His comments to management
were, "Your procedures and equipment are very impressive," which is
vary much an understatement.
Hilton Whole Grain Millers were also asked to represent the grain's sec-
tion of the Agri -Food forum, at the fall festival of food, held at the Agri -
'cultural Museum in Milton this past weekend.
Anumattatt
Sale
Prices have been slashed on all
nursery stock to reduce our
inventory
Sale ends
October 16, 1993
Hours: Mon., Tues., Wad. & Sat. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Thurs. & Fri. 8 a.m. - Dusk
Closed Sunday
StECKLE5
Huron Ridge
Acres Inc.
The Steckies
R.R. 2 Zurich 565-2122
Tames -Advocate, September 22,1993
From our
kitchen to yours
By T.A. ghost writer Heavenly Devine
1
Many, many thanks to the
reader who was kind enough
to send along her recipe for
salsa. She not only sent the
recipe, but delivered a bot-
tle of the salsa as well so
that we could sample it.
This is a reasonably mild
salsa, and she said that she
had used a lot more garlic
than the recipe called for. When I made it, I used two ted hot
peppers in place of the sweet one, to add a little bit more zip. I
think that like most recipes, this can be adjusted to suit your fam-
ily's taste.
Sarah's Piquante Sauce
Blanch, peel, seed (if you feel like it), coarsely chop and place in
a heavy saucepan about 15 medium tomatoes.
Chop and add:
4 mild green chilies
1 large spanish onion
1 large green pepper
1 medium red pepper
3 cloves garlic.
Wash, pierce several times and add to the tomatoes 2-6 fresh or
dried hot chilies.
Add:
1 can tomato paste
3/,4cupsapp.' rte vinegar
1 gip. pickling salt
2 tsp.paprika.
Mix well, bri1lg'o.a.boil and simmer one hour, stirring occasion-
ally.
Addand cook 15aninutesmt'tore:
3 day. finely chopped isceh:a>ha no leaves (optional). Place in
sealer jars flllndlo 1t2 inch from the top. (I put one of the whole
chil peppers in each jar, so 3t*dli be interesting to see what ef-
fect that has on the flavour.) Process in boiling water bath for 20
'minutes for pint jars, 25 minutes for quarts. Label, cool and store
in a cool :da kplace.
PITCH -IN
AND
RECYCLE!
LINDA LUNDSTROM
AND HER
1993 LAPARKA
SEE THE GREAT
COLOURS
BEFORE THEY
ARE GONE
LONG LAYAWAYS
AND EXPERT
FRIENDLY SERVICE
MAKE IT EASY
• •
OPEN SUNDAY TOO
THE TOUCHMARK SHOP
137 ONTARIO SI 273-4030
DOWNTOWN STRATFORD
HOLTZMANN'S
and
Procter &Gamble
"Partners in your Community"
Proctor & Gamble is joining IGA°s Hometown Proud pro-
gram in a six week campaign that will 'raise thousands
of dollars for local charities and sports groups. .It is
called wPartners in your Community".
From September 27 to November 6, Proctor and Gam-
ble and IGA will contribute 50 cents per case of every
Proctor & Gamble product purchased by Holtzmannts
IGA. in that same period, you are invited to enroll your fa-
vorite registered charity or recognized sports league
group at Holtzmannts IGA for a chance to win the total Of
the contributions eamed from this promotion. At the end
of the 6 weeks, a draw will take place at our store to de-
termine ' the winning charity or group.
Last year, Proctor and Gamble and IGA raised over
$50,000 for local charities and grou• . They are hpping
for even more this year and we're ex6, - I to be the first
store in the area to participate in this promotion.
HOLTZMANN'S
1ER
and Procter & Gamble
are
Homej2ud 1
227 Main St., Exeter,
We Deliver 235422.2
1