Times Advocate, 1989-11-08, Page 7•
•
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Full weekend planned for CCAT 'Showcase'
- CENTRALIA -One of the new at-
tractions at Centralia College's an-
nual Showcase is the addition of six
edcuational seminars. These presen-
tations begin promptly each day at
1:30 p.m. (both November 17 and
18).
On Friday at 2:30 p.m. the semi-
nar speaker is Floyd Rader, a weath-
er service officer from the London
Weather Office. Often farm manage-
ment decisions are dependent on
emperature and precipitation.
2armers, therefore, rely heavily on
veather information and often base
heir cropping and harvesting plans
xi weather forecasts. Rader plans to
:xplain the services of the weather
Mice and how to understand farm
orecasts.
Lary Lenhardt presents the topic
'ORganic Crop Production" on Sat-
oday, November 18 at 1:30 p.m.
Che issue of growing high quality
field crops and garden crops without
:hemical agents, promises to stim-
ilate conversation and be of interest
o farmers and consumers. Lenhardt
-s a founding memberpf the Organ -
c Crop ImprovemenT Association
)f Ontario and has considerable ex-
)eruse in organic agriculture.
Do you know if your food has
peen irradiated? Do you know what
food irradiation is? Much of the
food we eat has been preserved in
some way or other - canning, freez-
ing, pickling and drying are the
most common methods.
Food irradiation is a relatively
new way of doing the same thing -
preventing food spoilage. But is it
safe? Have you ever wondered if eat-
ing irradiated foods causes cancer?
What other concerns do you have
about your health and the irradiation
of food?
Bring your questions to the "Food
Irradiation" seminar on November
17 at 1:30 p.m. Stephanie Charron;
with the Health Protection Branch
of Health and Welfare Canada, will
enlighten you to the new-age of
food preservation.
You may have one or more of her
cookbooks, you may have read one
of her many articles or you may
have seen some of her food styling
- Kay Spicer is well known as a
home economist, consultant, print
broadcast journalist and president of
her own firm.
During Showcase, Spicer will be
addressing the "Cholesterol Chal-
lenge with the. focus on consumer
awareness of dietary fats and fiber.
The presentation is on November
18 at 2:30 p.mn.
As a consultant Spicer has
worked closely with the Diabetes
Association as well as with. vari-
ous commodity groups in promot-
ing their products. As a print
broadcast joumalist she has a regu-
lar byline in the ever -popular Ca-
nadian Living Magazine.
Dr. Jim Patterson will give an
animal health seminar discussing
basic animal nutrition and how it
relates to feeding a lactating bitch,
as geriatric pct or performing dog.
His seminar is on November 17 at
3:30 p.m.
A veterinarian with a variety of
practical experience, he has trav-
elled across Canada teaching at uni-
versities, colleges and to_ animal
health technicians and veterinari-
ans. Dr. Patterson is no stranger to
Centralia - he has spent many col-
orful hours lecturing to the Animal
Health Students. Better arrive early
his popularity could mean stand-
ing room only!
Marietta Las is one of the public
interest representatives on the Ani-
mil Health Care committee with
the Ministry of Agriculture and
Food. She is also the Executive
Director of the Canadian Associa-
tion of Humane Trappers. Her
seminar, entitled "Animal Welfare
Exeter United Church news
EXETER - The congregation at
?xeter United Church marked Re-
nembrance Day with music, poet -
y, a letter from a soldier, and time
or reflection for the men and
vomen who fought in wars in the
tame of freedom andworld peace
t morning worship on Sunday,
•� 4ovember 5. _
• In the act of remembrance, Mi-
helle Ellison as trumpeter gave the
ast Post, followed by The Lament
flayed on the bagpipes by Carl
✓rills. After the singing of "0 Can -
da",• Michelle played Reveille on
he trumpet.
During the children's story, Bev
tobinson related the experience of
inding peace and comfort by lay -
ng one's head on one's own pillow
J the peace of mind that people
trive to find in their lifetime.
The choir and organist Ralph
opp stirred the emotions of all
rich their anthem "Remembrance,
Variants for St. Anne". During the
sermon which was entitled "Peace"
• At Any Cost??", Rev. Hawley read
'a letter from a soldier to his mother
which described why he felt he
must fight in the world war.
All were invited to stay after the
service for coffee and conversation,
which was sponsored by the Minis-
try and Personnel Committee.
Roses were placed on the Com-
munion table in rernembrance of
Charlie MacGregor by his wife Su-
san and family. Flowers were also
placed in the sanctuary -in memory
of the late Janet Lovell. Our sympa-
thy is extended to Lloyd and Mar-
garet Lovell and family.
Congratulations to Leone Brock
who received a life membership in
the Hospital Auxiliary Association
of Ontario on Thursday, November
2 in Toronto, in recognition of the
many hours of volunteer work that
she has done with the South Huron
•
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9:00 - 5:30
Saturday 9:00 - 5:00
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DEFROSTERS.
Hospital Auxiliary! l
Bible study will be held on
Wednesday, November 8 at the
home of Jean Murray at 2.00 pin
The study is "Lydia, sellei of pur
plc", Acts 16: 11-40.
The afternoon unit of the
meets this Thursday a!'o at 2:(H)
p.m.
A Junior choir is being formed
All students in public school are in
vital to come to the lira practice.
on Thursday, November 16 at 7
p.m. There will be at least tli a per
formances at worship set \ ices dur-
ing the advent season.
Don't forget to attend the Country
Christmas Bazaar this coming Sat-
urday 11:30 to 2:00 kw baking,
crafts, plants, and much more. Al-
ter getting all your bargains, relay
and have lunch in the parlour.
Something for all ages -.mirk your
calendar!
Day in court
TORONTO - The Canadian Bar
Association - Ontario has started
the high school mock trail compe-
tition and essay contest compo-
nents of its annual Law Day", :r -
public legal education program that
marks the anniversary of the Cana
dian Charter of Rights and Free-
doms. If you are a high school stu-
dent interested in developing your
knowledge of the legal system and
would like a hands-on opportunity
to try your court room skills, con
tact your principal or law teacher
for details.
Regional winners of the mock
trail contests will travcl,to l'rontu
for the final competition at the Su-
preme Court of Ontario on April
17, 1990.
Graduation - Richard McKinnon
has recently graduated from the
. Southwestern Ontario School of
Auctioneering. He is now quali-
..,.,..ler. a„awt;I .im: j. fsific=3 ki-- M�
sures, livestock, farm s
consignments, estates, jewe,
lery and real estate. He anxious-
ly awaits serving you in all • as-
pects of auctioneering and can
be reached at 236-420L any
time after 4 p.m.
and the Farmer", reviews the hu-
mane movement and outlines the
role of the media.
Intensive animal agriculture has
become a public concern and Lash
plans to address this issue and draw
comparison to Sweden and its re-
cent legislation. Lastly, she will
look at the cost/benefit of animal
rearing in light of the present ani-
mal welfare issues. Join us on No-
vember 18 at 3:30 p.m. for this
controversial seminar.
All presentations are available to
the public free of charge. Do join
just in the Theater of Middlesex
Hall for these afternoon seminars
and other demonstrations and activ-
ities during Showcase '89!
Times -Advocate, November 8, 1989
Page 7
St. Boniface bazaar - Rose -Marie Regier (left) and Virginia De-
nomme, taking care of the Christmas crafts table at the St. Boni-
face annual Bazaar, Bake Sale and Tea on Saturday, survey the fine
display of crafts donated to the organization for the sale.
Lori L. Consitt R.N.
Lori Consitt, RR1 Varna, daugh-
ter of Toni and Barbara Consitt
graduated from • Fanshawe Col-
lege Nursing Program on July 8,
1989 and on October 27, 1989
received her Registered Nursing
Certificate. She is currently em-
ployed at Alexander Marine and
General Hospital, Goderich, On-
- tario. Congratulations from Dad,
M0/r1, Paul, Rod, Scott, Brenda
and Stacey. Proud grandparents
are Grace Evans of Clinton and
Edcen Consitt of Zurich. -
u►
New hi Exeter
A Tisket
A Tasket
All occasion
gift baskets
in town delivery
157 Main St.,
Exeter 235-0634
Visscher Farms Country Market
Open 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Dail
Y, -M7-1%,;
Closed Sundays //' •
Fresh Broccoli, cauliflower
cabbage, pototoes, kale
Other fresh fruits and vegetables in season. Baked
goods. jams, honey, maple syrup and apple butter.
Apples (Ida Reds, Empire, Spartan, Mutsu, Spys) 1t;K
Fresh Apple Cider $3.25 gal.
Orders taken now for Brussel Sprouts
3 miles W. of Exeter on Hwy. 83 Phone 237-3442
Vicki Parsons
ECLIPSE
Hair Styling
welcomes.
Vicki Parsons
For appointments call
235-1880
November Perm Special
$29.9.8
v
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Last Chance In 1989!
We have a limited supply of
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•
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