Times-Advocate, 1981-02-18, Page 24Page 10A Times -Advocate, February 18, 1981
Which came first,
chicken or egg
Capalbo. and Shelley Gillen.
Club names were discuss-
ed. but the decision was left
until a later meeting.
Mrs. Sire pointed out the
different types of chickens
which can be used in cooking
and spoke of the weights and
grades. The different knives
which are most useful and
the care of the same was
also discussed. In their
books. the members labelled
the skeleton of a chicken and
Mrs. Sire demonstrated how
to cut one up for cooking or
packaging. Each girl had the
opportunity to cut at least
one section. Home activities
to be done for the next
meeting completeda very in-
teresting and informative
meeting.
Members of the Lucan 4H
homemaking club 2 held
their first meeting of the
new project "Which Came
First. the Chicken or the
Egg on Monday evening,
February 9, at the home of
one of the leaders Harolyn
Sire Meetings will be held
on each of the next five Mon-
day evenings.
Requirements for
Achievement Day were
pointed out and the election
01 officers was held,
resulting as follows: Presi-
dent. ('open Foran; vice-
president. Theresa Foran;
Sec treas.. Jennifer Welsh;
press reporter. Shelley
Gillan and cover designers
Janice Atkinson, Donna
Jlc•Falls. Julie O'Shea, Tina
GETTING A HAND - Chris Williams draws a card from
Lloyd Jacques during Sunday's ski poker run at the Kirkton-
Woodham winter carnival. T -A photo
Weather creates
area cancellations
By MRS. HUGH MORENZ
The weather last week
caused cancellations and
disruptions. The euchre
party scheduled for Wed-
nesday night in the Shipka
Community Centre was
cancelled due to the stormy
weather.
Schoolchildren in this area
were bussed home early on
Tuesday, and classes were
cancelled at Stephen Central
on Wednesday with no bus
pick ups.
There was a power black
out in the area north of
Shipka Tuesday evening, for
more than two hours.
In spite of all this in-
clement weather a robin has
been sighted in this area, so
spring must be on its way.
Mr. & Mrs. Ferman
Snyder, recently attended
the 50th wedding an-
niversary of Ferman's sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. &
Mrs. George Shoemaker in
Elmira.
Ferman and Leota were
supper guests last Sunday
night at their son's, Keith
and Nancy Snyder, at
Greenway.
Eleanor Durie visited
Sunday in Toronto with her
mother Mrs. Peter Wardlaw.
Karen Tofflemire, of
Burlington spent the
weekend here with her friend
Ruth Zielman.
Mr. & Mrs. Roy Comfort,
Deanna and Chad, of
Welland, spent the weekend
with Mr. & Mrs. Milton
Sweitzer. During the week
end they all visited with Jack
and Marilyn Pickering.
Harry Comfort, of Welland
spent the weekend with his
cousins Mike and Bonnie
Erickson and baby Jason.
Beverley, Sherie-Lynn and
Stephen Keller, visited on
the weekend with Bev's
parents, Mr. & Mrs. Roy
Kirk at Moorefield.
CARNIVAL SPECTATORS - Interested spectators at the
Kirkton-Woodham winter carnival events Sunday afternoon
were Lynn and Denise Cowdrey with their mother Beth.T-A
photo
Scores from
Lucan Lanes
Inter-town-Ladies-Lucan 5
points, St. Marys 2 points.
Marg Young 264-701, Audrey
Watt 250-668, Janice Abram
236-620, Helen Hardy 218-601.
Men-Lucan Two 5 points,
Clinton 1 point. Jeff Park 327-
1391, Bob Newell 291-1265.
Lucan Lanes 2 points,
Clinton Hotel 4 points.
Wayne Smith 276-1220, Bill
Bannerman 274-1214, Don
Watt 280-1204. •
Monday ladies -Brenda
Taylor 275-677, Shirley Noyes
279-674, Mary Jefferies 291-
660, May Murphy 264-655 ,
Sharon Redick 260-652, Helen
Hardy 240-638, Loretta
Dickson 274-635, Sandra
Disher 262-630, Lorraine
Mosurinjohn 226-626, Beth
Radcliffe 229-610, Janet
Ankers 240-605, Joyce
Sovereign 222-601, Aggie
Groenewegen 258, Sue
Johnston 254, Florence
Millson 248, Sue Haskett 242.
Senior citizens-Gord Higgs
252, Helen McDonald 208,222,
(617) Maurice McDonald 215,
Frank DeBlock 174, Alf Riley
166.
Wednesday mixed -Russ
Smith 253-654, Donna Evans
214-629, Marilyn Smith 242-
626, Rose Maxwell 235-624,
Lynn Smith 212-609, Buddy
Appleman 264, Trudy Dick
228, Pat Ryan 230, Linda
Smith 219, Rick Appleman
214, Tom Dobinscn 210, June
Wickens 206, Cathy
Appleman 206.
Thursday men -Don Watt
357, 774, Jeff Park 268-771,
Ken Eaton 296-745,Paul
Hodgins 352-742, Bob Smith
335-729, Ross McRoberts 271-
723, Ed Groenewegen 270-
721, Jim Dickson 272-715,
Howard McDonald 306-712.
Leonard Smith 271-712,
Bruce Parnall 245-707, Jim
Smith 265-681, Jim Burt 268-
680.
COLOURED BEAN
CONTRACTS
AVAILABLE
Light Red Kidneys & Cranberries
For additional information
call
HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OP
262-3002
i
Friday mixed -Jim Burl
304-775, Brenda Smith 310-
763, Dave Mawdsley 314-728.
Ken McLeod 268-684, Bob
Smith 276-683, Brenda Taylor
239-669, Bill Butler 240-674,
Ruth Butler 268-641, Angela
Clarke, 244-639, Andrea
DeBrower 231-639, Ron
McLeod 234-627, Dennis
Lightfoot 223-604.
Egg.ceptional Chicks
Egg sotic Clunkers
The second meeting of the
"Egg-ceptional Chicks" was
held at the home of Mrs.
Gerald Straatman Wednes-
day. when the members
answered the roll callby
naming abone in a chicken.
Mrs. Straatman
demonstrated how to make
chicken broth and the group
discussed which parts of the
chicken should go to make
stock. Jane and Annette
Straatman demonstrated
"Chicken with a Chinese
Accent" which was enjoyed
by the members.
Mrs. Don O'Neil discussed
the principal of cooking
chicken and conducted a
quiz on the nutritional value
of chicken as a food.
Members also discovered
how to calculate the quantity
of chicken needed for a meal
for a given number of per-
sons.
For home activity the girls
were asked to try a chicken
recipe and a recipe sub-
stituting rendered chicken
fat for butter.
The next meeting will be
this evening, Wednesday at 7
p.m. at the home of Mary
Clarke.
A most interesting field
trip was undertaken by this
group on Friday February 6
when they visited the poultry
farm of Alex McComb in
Londo Twp. They saw how
eggs are washed, candled,
graded and packed, but still
have to discover which came
first - the chicken or the egg!
Lucan 1 also met on
February 4 at the home of
Sheryl Coblelgh and during
their meeting the name
"Eggsotic Clunkers",
suggested by Laurie Burns
was chosen,
Lent Learning
group meets
The "Learning for Lent"
committee of the Lucan
(J(;W. has met twice in the
last two weeks and plea are
well underway. The dates of
the sessions will be March 11
and le and April 1 and 8 with
several interest groups.
Tof
Wokyng"re- "Thee Joy
using the "wok" and the
electric fry -pan, for those
who don not own a wok, and
leaders Phyllis O'Neil and
-Anne Straatman.
Brighten up Your Home for
Spring- ideas for Interior
Design with Sue Haskett and
"Fun with Fondues" with
Grace Bird, Home
Economist for Middlesex
and lastly "New Develop-
ments in Family Law, and
Wills" with local lawyers
Bob Benner and John Hope.
The Bible study theme this
year will be "Journeys in
Faith in Bible Times and
Today" and representatives
from all four community
churches will participate.
Child care is being provid-
ed again' and registration
forms are to be found in all
churches and many stores.
Please sign up before March
1. in order for supplies to be
purchased.
'r
•
This group discussed the
same topics as the "Eggcep-
tional Chicks" with the add-
ed information that white
meat has less fat content
than dark and that while the
giblets are an excellent
source of nutrition they con-
tain the highest degree of
fat.
Laurie Burns and Debbie
Manders made the same
recipe as the preceding club.
The last meeting was
stormed out and rescheduled
for Monday night.
Farm news
Continued from page 6A
these calculations this
winter.
Suppose you know you will
be using atrazine this year.
You can work out this winter
how much you should dump
in each time, and how much
spray you will need. Don't
leave it until next spring
when you're getting the
sprayer out. We will gladly
help anyone this winter to
calculate these rates. Next
spring we can only talk to so
many people a day.
The 1981 Field Crop
Recommendation, Publi-
cation 296, and Chemical
Weed Guide, Publication 75,
are available at
Agricultural Offices.
Stan Paqueette,
Assoc. Agr. Rep.,
Pat Lynch,
Soils and Crops
Specialist.
pY
TRYST COMPANY GUARANTEED
CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
Representing many trust com-
panies, highest rates usually
available.
For more information contact
John R. Consitt
at 236-4381 or 236-4560
Good Luck
DON'S
FOOD MARKET
on Their
GRAND OPENING
KNIGHT'S ELECTR!C
169 Queen St., Hensall
262-2319
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HOURS: 9 • 6 Tu•sday
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