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Memorial Hospital Honors Retiring Nurse Gilbey Canada Representative Speaks to Rotary Club Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bmvmnnville, August 3,1983 9 ving. "The market for Canadian Canadian wines is one which has grown in the last five or six years," he said.'Seventy per cent of the Canadian output comes from the Niagara Peninsula. A$3.40 bottle ofCanadian wine from Niagara can compete compete very favorably with a similar German wine with a cost in the $7 range, Mr. Waterman said. The number of women shopping for spirits has resulted resulted in greater popularity of wines, Bowmanville Rotarians were told. In addition, addition, wine has become the drink of moderation. Distillers and brewers are facing many changes, the guest speaker said. For example, growth in the Ontario Ontario market islessthanone half of one per cent per annum. This means that competing businesses must attempt to take a greater share of the market. Bowmanville Rotarians were reminded that Canada's distillers and brewers brewers are among the nation's best corporate citizens and taxpayers. On a $20 bottle of liquor, between $17 and $18 represents represents the taxes paid to government, government, Mr. Waterman said. Rotary Governor To Visit Local Club The 74th District Governor Governor for District 707 has been named. Les Faludy, a professional professional engineer by trade will be in charge of 65 Rotary Rotary Clubs and its thirty- three hundred members across Southern Ontario stretching from Belleville to Guelph. He will be visiting visiting the Bowmanville Club Thursday, August 4th. In this office, Mr. Faludy will be the local liason with Rotary International and is responsible for ensuring that the organization's bylaws and programs are fulfilled. Mr. Faludy will also inspire inspire the participation of all Rotary members to follow follow the four-way test of Rotary. Rotary. They cover truth, fairness, fairness, goodwill and better friendship, and being beneficial beneficial to all concerned. Mr. Faludy, born and educated educated in Hungary is the first Hungarian District Governor Governor since the introduction of the position in 1909. He owns his own development consulting office and is involved, involved, along with his wife, in the University of Toronto Music Faculty Scholarship Program and the Canadian Opera Company. A Rota- rian since 1965, Mr. Faludy's hobbies include photography, fishing, tennis tennis and travel. Married with twins, his background has taken him to sixty countries around the world. The staff of Memorial Hospital honored Jean Cochrane last Friday, July 29, during a retirement party held in her honor at the hospital cafeteria. Mrs. Cochrane, a registered nursing assistant, has been employed employed at Memorial Hospital for the past 23 years. She worked on the Medical Floor. Here, Hospital Board Chairman Harry Locke presents Mrs. Cochrane with a plaque and a gift in recognition of her service to Memorial Hospital. Around the House Grant Waterman, local representative for Gilbey Canada Inc., displays displays a map of some of the finest wine-making regions of France. Mr. Waterman spoke last Thursday at a meeting of the Bowmanville Rotary Club and his talk included tips on the enjoyment of wines. At right is Jack Locke, president of the Bowmanville Rotary Club. > For the best results when freezing begetables, pay careful careful attention to blanching, says Food and Nutrition Specialist Specialist Monica Beaumont of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture Agriculture and Food's (OMAF) rural organizations and services services branch. Blanching is a necessary process because it stops or slows down the action of naturally-occurring enzymes that may cause deterioration during food storage. Blanching times are very specific and it is important to follow the recommended times; if a vegetable is not blanched long enough, it will develop off-flavors within a few months and may discolor, toughen and lose nutrients; if vegetables are blanched too long, they tend to,be over- oked and lack flavor. Blanching is really quite cook simple, she says. Bring four litres (16 cups) of water to a rolling boil in a large kettle. Place vegetables in a wire basket, colander or cheesecloth cheesecloth bag. Blanch no more than 500 grams (about one pound) of prepared vegetables at a time. Lower vegetables into the boiling water, cover, and immediately start timing. Keep heat on high so that the water will quickly return to the boil. Bowmanville Rotarians learned hints for the enjoyment enjoyment of domestic and imported imported wines during a speech by a representative of one of Canada's leading distillers at a meeting last week. Mysteries related to subjects subjects such as the shape of bottles and the meanings of labels were explained by Grant Waterman, Oshawa and District representative for Gilbey Canada Inc. Mr. Waterman pointed out that a bottle's shape is no accident; the shape is determined determined by the contents of the bottle. For example, the Bordeaux bottle has sloping sloping shoulders leading to a short neck. Bottles containing containing Rhine wines traditionally traditionally have a long, sloping neck. Labels are also important. important. "By looking at the label, you can learn a lot of information," Mr. Waterman Waterman said. Labels may tell the year in which the wine was bottled and the location location of a particular wine. The more exact the location listed on the label, the finer the wine, he explained. While the best wines traditionally traditionally have come from Europe,, Mr. Waterman pointed out that Canadian wines are constantly impro- LANDLORDS AND TENANTS The Residential Tenancy Commission is pleased to announce the opening of its new area office to serve landlords and tenants of rental property in the Region of Durham. The office is located on the 5th Floor, Bank of Nova Scotia building, 11 Simcoe Street North (corner of King), Oshawa, phone 723-8135. Out-of-town residents may call toll-free by asking the Operator for Zenith 9-6000. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Monday through Friday. Residential Tenancy Commission Phillip C. Williams Chief Tenancy Commissioner OSHAWA SAND& GRAVEL SUPPLY Enniskillen TOP SOIL and CONCRETE WE DELIVER • PIT RUN • 2" STONE •SAND FILL • V4 CRUSHED STONE • 3/8 CHIPS • CEMENT GRAVEL THE MODERN SYSTEM TO SPREAD STONE FOR BASEMENTS WASHED MASONRY BRICK SAND PATIO & POOL SAND TOP SOIL MOBILE CONCRETE SERVICE MIXED ON SITE LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES OSHAWA 725-0232 SOLINA RD. N. .1 MILE NORTH OF HIGHWAY 2 r On Friday Mr. and Mrs, Lee Norris and son, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Noel Perigoe and Sarah, Oshawa; Mrs. Marion Perigoe, Brooklin; Mrs. Gregg Hewson and family, and Mr. Rick Gould ana friend, Caesarea were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Werry and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Griffin and Mrs. Mabel MacLaughlin were Saturday evening callers of Mrs. W. E. Sanderson, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Werry and Sandra Grills attended the wedding dance for Debbie Gage at Tyrone on Sat. night. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Lamb were Sat. evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson, Kirkfield, Mr, and Mrs. Doug Goodrich, Goodrich, Mississauga were visitors visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Draper. Miss Mary Cornish, Oshawa was a caller of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Werry and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McLaughlin McLaughlin were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Werry. Lee Ann Werry, Art Cormier, Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson and Bob, Lotus, Brian Hall, Bowmanville, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGill were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Virtue and family for a family birthday. Many happy returns of the day. Mrs. David Cecchetto and family, Sudbury returned home from holidays with Mr. W A RNINfV This advertisement could make you dissatisfied with mm r\i your current homeowners insurance policy! Check the Coverage and Price of Example:60jOOO Homeowners Including 42,000 contents with replacement cost 300,000 comprehensive personal liability THE GOLD KEY HOMEOWNERS POLICY In addition automatically Includes •Subject to $100 deductible • Theft of jewellery and furs $2000 • Theft from unlocked automobile • Weight of ice, snow or sleet . • Smoke damage from open fireplace • Food spoilage in a freezer resulting from breakdown. Annual Premium for Homes in Bowmanville built after 1950 (for homes built In last 10 years -- $146.00 $162.00 For Complete Information on this or other Money-Saving Policies Contact 0etle^/=^aj(€y ^£ùruled' Insurance Brokers Slnco 1922 623-6100 181 Church St., Bowmanville and Mrs. Ted Werry and family. Donna returned with ' them for the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright and Betty, h ere guests of Mr. and Mrs.'I ton Clemens and family to help Brent celebrate his birthday on Wednesday. Mr. Milton Stainton and Miss Elva Orchard, Bowmanville Bowmanville were Sat. supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dickson, Bewdley, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Howe, Rick and Sherry, and Brad Huggins were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Howe to celebrate Dick's birthday and Tim and Tracy's first anniversary. Miss Janet Parsons, Col- borne was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Art Leadbeater and Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery and Jim, Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and family, Barton, R. R. No. 1, Nova Scotia were Sat, evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Avery. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Lamb were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Don Lamb, Bailie- boro. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGill, Mr, aqd Mrs. Ralph Virtue, Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Wright and Betty were Sunday guests of Mrs. W. E. Sanderson, Sanderson, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ormis- ton, Lindsay were Sat. callers of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Werry, Our final joint church service service for the summer was held at Enniskillen on Sunday. Pastor Joe expressed thanks on behalf of himself and the congregation to Mr. Ray Ashton who has filled in as organist for the last three Sundays. The Scripture Lesson was taken from Acts 16: 16 - 34, Mr. Lafave's message was based on "Singing "Singing In The Dark." After the service we retired to the lower level for lunch and a social hour of fellowship. Words of appreciation were expressed to Pastor Joe from his congregations congregations for the very fulfilling year that we have experienced with him and his family. We hope to have many good years ahead with Pastor Joe, Kay, Nikki and Benjy. : RHUBARB ASPARAGUS STRAWBERRIES GARDEN PEAS and CHERRIES RASPBERRIES GOOSEBERRIES BLACK CURRANTS Now Available Flash Frozen MacMillan Orchards 6685031 GBB-2531 Pil^trodcit printv P , IÜ4 sizes all your office stamps or personalized with your name and address automatic ink pad incorporated trodof a splendid gift idea ! 4910 4911 4912 -17 ■ 1 7 : Available Now at 4913 ®be Canabtan Statesman 62 King St. W. Bowmanville Telephone 623-3303