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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1995-05-31, Page 8Page 8 ' Times -Advocate, May 31,1995 tt Istreams explore woods and strea s COMMUNITY EXETER - Students now have a better opportunity to learn about their local environment with a new program of the Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority. "Our new spring education day - use programs are an excellent way for students to learn and experi- Graduate - Jeremy Steinmann graduated on May 27 from Wilfrid Laurier University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in History with a minor in Politi- cal Science. Congratulations Jeremy! Wishing you happi- ness and success from Dad, lrla, Jason, Holly and Grand- ma. Be assured your mother is veru proud of you. Graduate - Kareth Wernham, daughter of Ann and Les Wernham of Exeter graduated May 26, 1995 from Wilfrid La- urier University with an Hon- ours Bachelor of Business Ad- ministration Degree and a minor in political science. She is currently employed by Lipton Canada, a division of the International Unilever con- glomerate in Toronto as an Assistant Brand Manager. Congratulations and best of luck from your family Les, Ann and Brian Graduate - Way to go Jeff! We are proud to announce Jeff Sweitzer's graduation from Wilfrid Laurier University on May 27, 1995 with a Bache- lor of Arts degree in Psycholo- iy• Congratulations and love from Mom, Dad, Amy and Alyssa. Graduate - Tracy Shute, daughter of Mervin and Helen Shute, Kirkton graduated May 26, 1995 with a degree in Bachelor of Business Admin- istration from the Wilfrid La- urier University. She is cur- rently employed with Ecars Cars Rent-A-Car in Kitchener. Congratulations on your de- gree. Love Mom and Dad Shirley Phillips Honours Bachelor of Social Work - UWO - June 2, 1995 An excellent achievement! I'm proud of you. Love Lou Graduate - Dennis Glenn Hod- gins graduated on May 19, 1995 with his diploma in Agri- culture Business and Produc- tion from Ridgetown College of Agricultural Technology. Dennis is now employed with Cormdale Genetics Inc., Georgetown. Congratulations Dennis! Love: Dad, Grace, Scott, Grandpa and Grandma (Har- vey and Lois) Hodgins ence nature first-hand. It can be part of school prograrns - a natural classroom provides an integrated variety of 'hands-on' learning op- portunities," said Patti Donnelly who coordinates the program. As described in the Common Curriculum, demonstration of con- cern and care for the environment is identified as one of the "Ten Es- sential Learning Outcomes'. All programs address learning out- comes as outlined in the Common Curriculum. Specific outcomes to Mathematics, Science and Tech- nology, and personal and Social Studies are outlined. To minimize travel costs for schools, the programs are offered at three locations: Bannockburn Wildlife Area near Varna; Morri- son Dam Conservation Area near Exeter; and Parkhill Conservation Area near Parkhill. The . ABCA does not charge for the programs. Seven programs are offered for grades four grades, four, five•and six classes. They include: Creek Crawl, Our Feathered Friends, Eco -alley, Forest Explorers, Habi- tat Health, Bug-ology and There's No Place Like Home. This new education service came about because the Authority is in- creasing its efforts to educate local residents about the environment. ":In our Conservation Strategy, ed - On May 26, 1995, Christa Lynn Keller, daughter of Wayne and Bonnie Keller, graduated from Wilfred Laurier University, receiving a degree in Honours Music Education. Christa will be attending Teacher's College at Althouse College, University of Western Ontario, in the fall. Congratulations from your family. On May 25, 1995, Colleen Marie Keller, daughter of Wayne and Bonne Keller, graduated from the University of Waterloo, receiving a degree in Honours Social Development Studies. She also obtained the Certificate of General Social Work and The Certificate of Child Abuse. Colleen will be attending Teacher's College at Althouse College, University of Western Ontario, In the fall. Congratulations from your family. a student. CANADA EMPLOYMENT CENTRE FOR STUDENTS is now open for business! Do you want work done for a day, a week, or more? HIRE A STUDENT CaII: (519) 482-9301 or 1-800-461-8545 Fax: (519) 482-5498 The Student Employment offices are now located at GDCI, SHDHS and CHSS for your convenience +1 Human Resources Development Canada Devsloppement des ressources humaine• Canada To the members of Clinton Community Credit Union Ltd. - Exeter Branch for the privilege of helping you meet your investment, and loan goals over the past 4+ years. Together we have gone from a store front operation to a more modem financial institution and a force to be reckoned with in the local community. Our loans and mortgages outstanding have increased by over 10.6 million dollars in the last 43 months and are a tribute to the staff's efforts to meet your needs. However, due to circumstances beyond my control I will no longer be there to assist and advise you. I wish you / well in your endeavors. �`� `p"izr` '4.0-0` e—" ucation is the second most impor- tant environmental issue that must be addressed if we're are going to achieve a balance between human and environmental needs," said Kate Monk, Information and Edu- cation Manager. "This day -use pro- gram is the best way for us to reach today's children who will become tomorrow's landowners." "The spring is the most popular time for schools to take field trips," said Monk. "In the past, our educa- tion resources have been commit- ted to the Sylvan Conservation Pro- gram. While the Sylvan Program continues, the Authority allocated more resources to the education de- partment so that we can offer this new program." The programs stated May 1 and will continue to June 23. Teachers can call Patti Donnelly at the ABCA (519-235-2610) if they wish to book a session for their class. Money stolen in Exeter EXETER - Several thefts took place on May 16 including a black leather wallet containing money and credit cards at SHDHS. A black and red mountain bike was stolen from the bike rack at SHDHS, with the Exeter Licence tag #107. A woman's purse was also stolen in Exeter, containing identification and money. On May 19, Exeter OPP report that vandals drilled the locks out of the car wash machines at MacL- ean's car wash. A quantity of cash was taken. Another wallet was stolen on May 21 in the Exeter area. The wal- let was black and contained the identification of the owner. • Chilled asparagus soup with tarragon When spring evenings start heating up, try serving a chilled fresh Ontario asparagus soup for a change -of pace. If you are using homemade chicken stock, the soup may be a bit thick. Simply thin with a bit of water. Preparation time: 10 min • Chilling time: 2 hrs. • Cooking time 40 min. • Serves 6 1-1/21b. asparagus, trimmed 2 tbsp butter 1 onion, finely chopped 2 garlic cloves, minced 2-1/2 cups chicken broth 1/2 cup white wine 3 tbsp finely chopped fresh tarragon or 1 tbsp dried 1/2 cup buttermilk salt and pepper 3 tbsp mayonnaise 1 tbsp lemon juice 1/2 tsp minced garlic • Chop asparagus into about 2 inch pieces. In large saucepan, melt butter over medium heat; cook onion and 2 minced garlic cloves, stirring occasionally, until onion is softened. Add asparagus, chicken broth, wine and 2 tsp dried tarragon add once asparagus is cooked; bring to boil. Reduce heat, cover and simmer for 25 to 35 min. or until asparagus is very tender. Remove from heat; stir in 2 tbsp fresh tarragon. • In food processor, puree soup, in batches, until smooth. Transfer to bowl; refrigerate until chilled. Stir in 1/3 cup buttermilk, and salt and pepper to taste. (Soup can be covered and refrigerated for 2 to 3 days.) • For aioli, stir together remaining buttermilk and tarragon, mayonnaise, lemon juice, 1/2 tsp garlic, and salt and pepper to taste. Place dollop on each bowl of soup. Garnish with sprig of tarragon. Foodland Ontario The treatment of varicose veins and facial veins by painless and effective injections of saline and sugar solutions (sclerotherapy), has become a routine procedure in this clinic. There is no charge for the initial consultation. DR. MARIO CAUCHI Nur hhiloso h y is that each individual is important, and that t/re should be fjerell the choice and Means "to Ge the Gest they can 6e. 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