Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-04-01, Page 23CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1987—Page 3A fellowship andFrindship —Clinton and area obituaries Russell Beyer Russell T. Beyer, of 148 Frederick Street, Clinton, died in the Clinton Public Hospital on March 23. He was 78 years old. A member of the Royal Canadian Air Force for 19 years, Mr. Beyer worked at the Clinton CFB where he was a stationary engineer. He was also a member of the Clin- ton Masonic AF&AM 84 Lodge and the Scot- tish Rite of London. Mr. Beyer was also a member of the Clinton Legion, Branch 140. He also farmed in the Alliston area. Mr. Beyer was born in Everett, Ontario on October 30, 1908 to the late Thomas Crosley and Margaret I Dunham) Beyer. In 1950 he 1. married Muriel Mulholland in the Hensall United Church. Mr. Beyer is survived by one step- daughter, Mrs. Jack (Jaqueline) Bryden of Kingston. • Also surviving is one sister, Kathleen Mooney of Egbert; and two brothers, Well- ington and Andrew Beyer, both of Alliston. Mr. Beyer was predeceased by his wife, two sisters, Frieda Walkom and Gladys Beyer; and one brother, Lawson Beyer. A Masonic service was held on March 24 and a Legion service was held on March 25. On March 26, a funeral service was held at the Beattie Funeral Home, Clinton, with Rev. David Woodall officiating. Interment in Union Cemetery, Alliston. Mary Pringle Mary Pringle, of Brantford and formerly of Seaforth, died March 20, at St. Joseph's Hospital in Brantford. She was 74. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Papple, Mrs. Pringle is survived by daughters, Wilma Rotchill and Mrs. Ken (Dixie) Bullen, of Woodstock,and Mrs. Dick (Judy) Dean of Brantford. Also surviving are brothers, Gordon Pap- ple and Bill Papple of Seaforth and Lloyd Panple, of London: sisters, Olive Little of Seaforth, Edna Stinson of London, Annie Kerr, of Dorchester, and Myrtle Scott of California; seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Mrs. Printrl. arae rsrnrleceased by her hus- band, Wallace Pringle, daughter Sondra Johnson, brothers Earl alid Robert and sister Ella. Friends were received at the McCleister Funeral Home, in. Brantford and a funeral service was held March 27. Captain Cooper of the Salvation Army Citadel officiated. Cremation. Maple sugar used for special treats Sweet but delicate might be the two best words to sum up the rich flavor of true maple syrup. And when the maple sap final- ly starts running at the end of March, it's a sure sign spring is on the way. Today, maple syrup is enjoyed as a natural sweetener throughout the world las Canadian as the maple leaf, it's our only native source of sugar ). Pure maple syrup is produced by heating the maple sap, a thin, colorless liquid. A mature maple tree will produce about 82 litres ( 18 gallons) of sap in a good season which boils down to 2' 1 litres ( half a gallon) of syrup. The North American Indians first showed early settlers how to tap trees for sap. Many of the oldstyle techniques still remain in the industry although maple syrup producers are moving ahead with the times to increase production and reduce costs. • All maple syrup sold in Canada is labeled "Maple syrup" or "pure maple syrup". Don't be fooled by fancy labels on con- tainers at the store — products labeled "pancake syrup" and "table syrup" aren't pure maple syrup and must have a complete list of ingredients on the label. Look closely and you'll see the words "artificially maple flavored". Maple .,yrup purchased in small sterilized containers can be stored unopened in a cool, dry place for several months or in the freezer at -18"C (0'F) for one year. Once opened it should be tightly reclosed and stored in the refrigerator. If you've purchas- ed syrup in large containers, use it within a short time or repack it for long-term storage. To repack, put the syrup in freezer - proof containers, leaving a one -inch headspace for expansion, and freeze. No Accident is a mustfor young drivers The National Film Board ( NFB) of Canada has just completed a short new film entitled No Accident to discourage young people from drinking and driving. Available on film or video from NFB libraries across the country, No Accident profiles Bert Robertson, a 40 -year-old man traum:lt Ned by the death of his young son at the hath I, of a drunk driver. His personal account of the tragedy is documented in this 13 minute film which was recorded during an encounter with a class of high school students. Bert's life is now dedicated to raising the consciousness of youth and informing the next generation of the consequences of their actions should the, ever drink and drive. According to NFB representative Elizabeth Clarke. No Accident has been en- Maple syrup freezes to a thick consisten- cy. To make it pourable, thaw at room temperature for half an hour then shake well. Once opened, however, always reclose containers tightly and store them in the refrigerator or freezer. Maply syrup and maple sugar can add a scrumptuous note to the flavor of desserts, ,i_cings, sauces and glazes, Try Maple Butter Tarts, filled with a creamy mixture of maple, chopped nuts and raisins. Another popular choice will be light, creamy Maple Parfait kept chilled in the freezer until ready to serve. Maple butter tarts 2 tbsp. cornstarch 2,tbsp. sugar 34 cup water 12 cup butter, melted 1 cup maple syrup 'z cup chopped walnuts 1 cup raisins 24 cooked tart shells Combine cornstarch and sugar in a 1 quart saucepan; mix well. Add water to dry mixture. Cook over medium heat, stirring until mixture is think and smooth. Add melted butter and mix well. Stir in maple syrup, nuts and raisins. Bring mixture to the boil; simmer until it thickens, stirring constantly. Continue cooking 5 minutes more, stirring. Remove from heat and let cool for 15 minutes. Spoon into baked tart shells. Before serving, top with whipped cream and finely chopped nuts. Makes 24 tarts. Frozen maple parfait 12 cup maple syrup 3 eggs, slightly beaten 1 container ( 250 ml) whipping cream ' 4 cup chopped nuts Heat maple syrup; pour over lightly beaten eggs in top of double boiler'whisking constantly. Cook, stirring, over simmering water until mixture coats the spoon, approx- imately 10 minutes Ido no let water get too hot or eggs will cook and mixture will become lumpy ). Cool mixture immediately. Whip cream until soft peaks form. Fold into cooled maple mixture. Pour into 4 parfair glasses. Freeze at least one hour or until set. If desired, top will maple syrup and chopped nuts before serving. Makes 4 servings. Julie Falconer Julie Anne Falconer, daughter of Ross and Donna McBeath and wife of Brian Falconer, graduated from the Stratford Campus of Conestoga College Diploma of Nursing program. Julie has received her Registered Nursing Certificate. Julie is also the mother of two girls, Ashley and Amanda. 4r dorsed by federal and provincial govern- ment departments all across the country and, increasingly, private business and organizations are expressing interest in it. Co -directed by Paul Cowan and Mike Mahoney, it is a simple thought provoking film intended for use with high school students and beginner drivers. Says Ms. Clarke, "It's a very moving story which impresses people greatly. I think the film has the potential to effect some change in society's attitude toward driving drunk." No Accident is a must for Safe Graduation and Driver Education programs, MADD, SADD and other agencies determined to prevent impaired driving. For more infor- mation on No Accident contact the nearest office of the National Film Board. —SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER 60 YEARS Honor a senior with achievement award TORONTO - The Honourable Ron Van Horne, Minister for Senior Citizens' Affairs and MPP for London North, has announced that. the provincial government will again honor individual seniors with Ontario Senior Achievement Awards. This is part of the Senior Citizens' Month celebrations held in June each year. "Through these Senior Achievement Awards we want to recognize and honor outstanding seniors who have made signifi- cant contributions to our communities and to the quality of life in Ontario", said Mr. Van Horne. Nominations for the awards may be made by the public as well' as community organizations wishing to recognize in- dividuals in their area. Nominees must be senior citizens, residents of the Province of Ontario. and have achieved significant Weddings Family Portraits Graduating Special Occasions Animal Photography PETE'S PHOTOGRAPHY Peter Anstett 92 Oxford St Hensall Coll after 5 p m FREE ESTIMATES 262-3024 Clinton Area MICHAEL FALCONER 153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON 482-9441 Goderich Area ROBERT McCALLUM 11 CAMBRIA ROAD, GODERICH 524-7345 Xa./l 6jakame4 goals and made an outstanding contribution to the citizens of the province during their retirement years. A selection committee will review all the nominations and select this year's award winners. "i was particularly pleased with the over- whelming number of nominations we received last year", said Mr. Van Horne. "For many, the retirement years have become the age of opportunity. More and more seniors are exploring new ventures and participating In a wide variety of activities." People wishng to nominate a senior citizen may contact the Office for Senior Citizens' Affairs, 6th Floor. 76 College Street. Queen's Park. Toronto, Ontario. M7A 1N3 or call 14161 965-5106 to obtain a nomination form. Deadline for making nominations is April 15 FUNERAL HOME LTD. M S Falconer 153 HIGH STREET CLINTON 4829441 C D Denornme BOX FUNERAL CHAPEL 47 HIGH STREET SEA FORTH Back a Fighter Easter Seals • Church Service Presbyterian St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church MINISTER nq p,' '-b `,/ ORGANIST Cherie. Morrill R. W1111am M. Sorbor SUNDAY. APRIL 3 10 00 A M Divine Worship 8. Sunday School Community Welcome Lenten Luncheons continuing each Wednesday through Lent 12 noon 1 p m Christian Reformed Christian Reformed Church 243 Princess St., E. Clinton Sunday, April 5 Rev Horner Samplonius 10 a.m. Worship Service 3:00 p.m. Worship Service All Visitors Welton w 4103 PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE; HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" PRYDE Adopt the pet you've been looking for in the Classifieds. Fellowship Bible Chapel 162 Maple Street Sunday, April 5 9 45 n m Worship 8 Remembrance 11 a m Sunday School & Family Bible Hour Speaker les Doey 7 p m Evening Service Film Awano Tuesday 4 15 Sparkles Awona at 6 45 B!ble Studies Thurs 7 30 April 8 Coffee Hour Sneaker Vivian Grant London Listen to "Just Neighbours" on Cable 12 Sunda s 5 . m. Tuesdo s 8.30 ..m. Clinton Anglican Vanastra Christian Church in affiliation with the Christian Reformed Church PASTOR • JAMES VISSER WORSHIP SERVICES 482 7376 (Church) 9 45 a m EVERYONE WELCOME 6 30 p m Baptist 85 Huron St CLINTON 11 a. Persona Crafted Mernort Shop, Showroom and tititplay 25 M I n Street, Exeter ,St. Paul's Anglican •Church Rev. G.A. Anderson Guest Rector Sunday April 5 10 A.M SERVICE Communion First 8 Third Sunday Everyone Welcome St Poul s Anglican Church Sun Rise Service 7 00 a m April 19 Breakfast to follow FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH REV GILBERT KIDD Sunday. April S m. Morning Worship 8 Sunday School Wednesday 8 p.m. Bible Study EVERYONE WELCOME 524 9130 United Ontario Street United Church MINISTER 103 Ontario Si.. Clinton, Ont. ORGANIST Rau. Da,ld 1- Woodall, PS.A.. M. DIV Inolmo McGroyaor SUNDAY APRiL 5 Pentecostal 1 I a m 11 a m Church Worship Church School Our Work Has Our Personal Guarantee Serving Huron & Surrounding Area Since 1919 See Doug Stevenson - Memorial Counsellor for Goderich, Blyth, Lucknow, Kincardine and surrounding areas. CLINTON PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 482-383© MEETING AT CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL Affiliated 11 am &6p.m with Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada Pastor Rev Doug Richards Wesley-Willicl'nit,ed Church MINISTER -REV. JAMES BECHTEL, 8.4., SUNDAY. APRIL 5 9 45 a m • Service at Holmesville 11 00 A M Service at Wesley Willis Everyone Welcome A