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10 The Canadian Statesn an, Bawmanville, May 7, 1989 Patsy Blake's Twirlers Have Won 190 Trophies Since She Began1 Teachîng Mi"s Pats Blake received' and Michelle Lamnont 2nd ln Kathy Blake; Military March, her batan tacher's certîficatesi the Advanced 7-10 yrs. Bat 7-10 yrs., lst Carol Sandberg, tw ears ago and during e1 Strut Class. i3rd Jili Stocker; Military =hYr teachlng career beri Patsy's private students didiMarch, 15-20 yrs., Ist Patsy pupilu have brought home 190 welin the >cxtremely largei Blake; Advanced Solo, 17-20 Personal trophies, which In- classes. yrs., 2nd Patsy Blake. clude neyerai championshîps. Kathy Blake and Janet' Patsy brought honora ta ber At the Isat two very largej Lovekin were first runesu oetw hnsepae COMpetitiors Miss Blake's prîv- ln the Ontario Champosi r unner-up hoeIo n hnthe Senied ate students and those taking j fuets. Novice Solo, 9-10 yr-s.,1 Ontario Twirring Champion- Instruction under ber at Bow- 2nd Janet Lovekin. 4th Carl'a ship" and 4th runner-up In the InanvIlle Recreation did ex-IPhllllps; Novice Solo, 11-12i"Miss Majorette of Ontario tremely well. 1, yrs. 5th Kathy Blake; Inter-j1 Pageant". For this event the Private student.s at Bramp-1 mediate Solo, 7-8 yrs., 2ndI1 girls modelled evening dresses, ton, March 22, placed as fol-1 Sharon Farrow; Intermediate twirled and strutted during the Iaws: Jili Stocker, 4th Novice Solo, 9-10 yrs., 2nd Carol Sand- day and at the evening pageant Strut; CarIa 'Phillips, 3rd Nov-* berg, Oshawa; Intermediate1 the five finalists re-strutted Ice Mlitary; Sharon Farrow, i Solo, 13-14 yrs., 3rd Kathy1 and twirled for their placings. 3rd Intermediate Solo, 3rd Ross, Oshawa, Basic Strut~ Oshawa Tartan Teens with Military; Kathy Blake, 5thý Novice, 7-10 yrs.. lst Ji il Stock- Leader Patsy IBake placed Novice Solo; Recreation's Bar-j er, 3rd Bartara McGuirk; Basic 2nd and Starlette Team Twirl bara Henning, 4th Novice Solo. Strut, Advanced, 7-10 Yr'.,3rd 3rd. Patsy and Susan Connars Patsy's winnlngs were as1 Carol Sandberg; Basic S-trurt. are' members of bath these fallaws: 1lst Advanced Mlitary, Advanced, 11- 14 yrs..St.h' groups. ___ 15-20 yrs.; lst Advanced Solo.,----__ 17-20 yrs.; 2nd T. Strut, 15-20:I 3rs.; 3rd Advanced 2 baton, Chmlnsi,15-20 yrs. A On April 12 a large group IIIL of parents and childÈen board-' c i v m n D a cd the chartered Burley Bus ta Buk rtlnthettina The 4-H Homemaking Club broidery stitches. At the Ontario Champion- Achievement Day for Durham Needlecraft done by the girls Dhis Plls's ajoetts jîn County was held at the Port'during the project was on dis- ed wit>h the Bowmanville Re-:Hope High Sehool recently. pa n a 0 uhitr creation Majorettes and per-lAttending ta complete the re-,est to mothers and visitars. formed with precision. Thev quirements -for the spring pro- The stress was on the "new placd 3d i th Juenie A- Iject, "Needlecraft", were 131 look" ln embroldery, using six vancd Dvsio wih Ledergirls from the 11 clubs ln the! strands of embroidery cotton Michelle Lamont, Majorettes county. Each member and: or wool, to make original de- Sharon Farrow, Caria Philllps. leader was presented with a signs on firm materials. Al Nancy Rietmuller. Barbara sterling silver spoon bv County of the girls had made a table Henning. Kathy Blake, Bar-, Home Economlst Doreen Ham- 1 runner, placemats or apron on 11 which to learn the stitches, bara McGuirk, Janet Lovekin.: and then had made an article Jil Stocker, Kathy Brooks,, Following registration at 0 hi w hie Fe Cindy Ward. Christine Wilson, 9:30 ar.. club members spent Choice" items chosen includ- Sherry Morrison. the morn.tng judging classes of ed cusbion tops, wali hanglngs For the Recreation Barbara embroidered placemats, plan- an d tote-bags. Renning placcd 4th ln the Nov- ning a wall hanging, and work-, tee 7-10 yrs. Miitary March Ing a sample of several em- A programn of club exhibits. __________________________________________ demonstrations and skits was given ln the alternoon. Visit- ing Home Economists Miss Cparol Wood of Etobicoke and Mrs. Marion Arnold of Thorn- Date: WEDNESDAY, MAY 14 the club members on their1 Time: 7:30 PM ok County Honour Certificates, Place: The. farm of MR. RON BROOK S, and Pins for the completion of six 4-H Homemaking ClubY R.&, 6, Bowmanville projects were received Iby. (1 mile west of Bowmanville on No. 2 }ighway) Betty Ann Morton, Bethany; PROGRAM:Wendy Preston, Bethany; Jan- PROGRAM: ce Crawford, Heather Dorreli I Safe Use of Pesticides and Regulations: G. Smith and Elaine Metcalf, ail 0fi Blackstock No. 1: Nancy Fowl- Seed and Weed Specialist, Ontario Departmnent r Elizabethville; Valie rie of Agriculture and Food, Brighton Worthy, Morrisb; Iris Koczu- Sprayer Calibration: H. Wright, Soil and Crops aSln;C tha rig Tyrone; Marleah Malcolm, Specialist, Ontario Departuxent af Agriculture Mitzi Malcolm, Judy Sissan, and Food, Lindsay al of Yelverton. Wee Cntrl Leums: . allsAitn Mrs. Arnold, a former Dur- WeedConrai- Leume: K Falis, sssanL ham County Home Economist, Director, Souls and Crops Branch, Ontario presented Provincial Honour -Depeuiment of Agriculture and Food, Toronto. Certificates and Pins ta Jen- Contol Fild Cas) Crps nd ummry: nifer Best and -Carol Knox of We oto-Fil(CsCosad Sauy; Slna, and Norma Smith of, Alex Chisholm, Marketing Development Bethany for having completed Specialist, Niagara Chemicals. 12 projects. EVERYONE WELCOME Miss Hamili thanked the For further Information contact visitors for comIlng and an- Ontario Depariment of Agriculture and Food, nounced that 4-H Homemaking 14 Frank Street, flowmanville 623-3348 Cub projects for 1969-70 will be "The Third Meal"' and! "Separates for Summer"._- Kitchen Ca pers by' Nancy Kra in Spring brings a wonderf ul freshness into Our llves, a let's take it.right ta aur family dinIing table. A crisp toeaed or vegetable salad can be s0 refreshlngly gond 1 Try using several different varieties of salad greens ta create an excellent tossed salad. Iceberg lettuce gives a crLp texture, Boston greens a softness. Other popular pasalbilities are escarole, raw splnich, romaine and Chinese cabbage. Whatever combinations of greens you use, they must be thoroughly washed, dried and chilled bcforehand. When preparing the salad, be sure to tear off the greens In fairly long pieces or cut them with a pair of scissors. Large pjeces give more body ta the salad and help prevent sogginess. The most important feature of any salad is the dressing, and the recipes here make every one you prepare really special. Homemade mayonnaise is especiaiiy handy to have in the refrigerator In spring and summer for use In fresh vegetable salads. The taste cf commercial mayonnaise can be -improved by Just beating an egg yolk or two into IL. Whatever type of salad dressing you use, do flot dress the salad until the very last minute, and use just enough to moisten each plece. Serve the salad on chil'led plates and enjoy every bite! MARVELOUS MAYONNAISE 1 cup Sugar 3 rounding tablempdonts Flour 1 teaspoon dry Mustard 1/4 teaspoon Sait 1',% oup Water 3 tablespoons Vinegar 3 Egg Yolks Mix together the sugar, sait, dry mustard and flour. In another bowl mix vinegar and water. Add a small amount of the liquid mixture to the dry one. (Just enough to t.hicken). Add and blend well three egg yolks. Then add the remaining water and vinegar mixture. Pour into top of double bolier and cook over boiling water until thick. Beat occasionally with rotary beater to create fluffiness. Remove from beat when thick- ened and cool thoroughly. Store in screw-top quart jar in refrigerator. SPRING SALAD WITH PEAS 1 - lO-oz. package frozen Peas, cooked, dreined and cooled 1 cup chopped Lettuce - smail pieces 1/ cup chopped Cenadian cheese 1/ cup Onion, finely chopped ¼ý cup Sweet Pickle, finely chopped 12 grecen s9tuffcd Olives, sliced Marvelous Mayonnaise 2 hard-cooked Eggs, peeled and sliced Paprika Cook the peas according to package directions. drain and let cool thorougbly. Mix with the ather ingredients, except mayonnaise, and keep ln i-cf- rigerator until ready to cet. Then mix lightly with about two tablespoons bomemacfc mayonnaise. To serve: place several large lettuce leaves on an attractive plate and spoon salad lnte centre. Airange slices of hard-boiled cggs on top in an attractive fashion. Spiinkle'with paprika. Serve with cold ment or warm gai-lic bread for a dcli- cloux luncheon. Serves 3-4. THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING D~ressing:1 1/ cup Mayonnaise 1/ cup Ketchup 1/ teaspoon Lemon Jule 2 finely chopped Sweet Pickles3 1 finely cliopped Hard-Boiled Egg 1 teaspoon niinced Onion Salad: 4 wedges lettuce, pleced on Individuel chilled salad plates 2 ripe red Tomatoes, quartered Sait and Peppei- te taste Mix salad dressing early ln day and store ln covered container ln refrigerator. At sei-ving time,-put lettuce an chilled salad plates with a tomato quarter on ecuber side af the lettuce wedge. Addý dash sali and pepper. Pour desired amnount af dresslng over each and serve ai once. Serves four. Club would b. heaxtng ln the Wm. Mathileson (Edith) of nerfuture as ta the purchase Canoe, B.C., and anc son, O0 ~ , of gilts. Thr-es boys have en- George, St. Catharines, Ont., r n tÈred thc Queen's Guineas also two nephews, George IClass for thli, year and anyone Goodale (Dorval, Que.) and 5 Uic Department cf Agriculture N.B.), two granddaughters i'rovide adFood as soon as possible and tihri-e gi-etgrandchildren. I but previaus ta the lOth of May. h0f Mr. Cherrington was a soldier of the Savation Armny o rticulli The 4-H Club meetings for and a bandsman for 71 years. the summer wil be lined up having played in the Mont-cal Members of the Hor as soon as Mr. Watt has had Citarlel band for 43 years. tural Society were pleaE an opportunity ta meet the 4-H He was Junior bandlcader Of entertained Thursday, Club leaders and plan the pirO- thc Bewmanville Corps until 24th by tlhe OronoJ gr-am. We would point Out bis hcalth failed. His chief Band. About 20 of the1 that 4-H Club members who intei-est centred . around bis wei-e present along witi miss a meeting due ta sickness home and garden and his A. Darcb and Mr-. Roy Fc should notify the Department j Tought i-on work can be ter and Mi-. Carman Coi of Agriculture and Food ln seen on a ornes in Bow- who was unable to ai writing and also anyone miss- manville. He was a member who have heen instrur anate u meeting . aeu t of the Masonic Beaver Lodge in t-aining these young ,anoher lubmeetng.No. 99, Montreal. In World pie and are ta be cong War I he was a C.S.M. in the lated toi- theis- efforts. A Royal Engineers and fought of encouragement is duý OBITUARY in France and Belgium. Dur- boys and girls too, for ing World War II he was a willingness te co-operate MRS. SUSAN WELSH C.P.C. warden in Montreal. te practîse. Mr. Cbailic( He was a comradc of the tended the thanks of A lifelong sesident of DarI- Bowmanviile Canadian Leg- Society. ington Township, Mrs. Susan ion. A Legion Memorial ser- Welsh of Courthçe died Apr iivice was held on Monday, The 1969 year books 28, 1969, at the Memorial Hos-' April 21st. on hand. In the capableI pitai, Bowmanville. The de- . 'of Mrs. E. Schmid, the> ceased, who had been slck forr The funeral service which' the pat yar wa i be 9thwas conducted by Captain 'mpraoving each year. 1 yer.Norman Cales, of the Oshawa areilstrtons ii ye. ye frmr-. n ugisISlvti Army, assisted by Thefome SsanHugisCaptain David Peck, Bow arranging. Sa with these the deceascd was a daughter mavteCopws held pointers given by of the laie Mr-. and Mrs. Alfred C alsc, ho C aima Huggins. Born Mach 16, rom the Mrris Funeral Cha- wllic, howtosChasma 1880, she was a member of pel,Bwm vieo Tus exhibitors in these classe Courtice United Church. day, April 22nd, ai 7:30 p.m. Durlng the service, Songster Volurnteers te assist in Predeceased by her husband, Joy Blair sang "Beyond the ing for the flower bcd v Thomas Welsh, ln 1926, sbelis Sunset". On Wednesday, Ap- be appreciated or if you sui-vived by five daughters, iil 13rd the deceased was any ideas for improver Mrs. Elton Cook (Gladys) of taken ta Mount Royal Cerne- please pass them along. Hamilton, Mrs. John Turner ey lnrafritreDoaChlc'swl (Mary) and Mrs. Albert Turn- ici-. lVBraadfr C intern, Don Calc's el ei- (Olive), bath of Kitchenerwhere iadiro C.m Fser, n-poster provided the 1 Mrs. William Hughes (Viola) Diviionl Cmmaer co n-it ground for the Green af Taronto and Mrs. Aithur sdcedecommital grave- phant table which was1 Butt (Mabel) of Courtice andsdesri. with ail kinds of thiings two sons, Alfred of Toronto1 Many lovely floral tributes the garden. There was a. and George of Courtice. and donations to the Gideon weîî filled bake table. The memnorial service was Bible Society attcsted to tihe held at the Armstrong Fun- esteem in which the deceased A gencrously supplied ci-ai Home. Oshawa ai 3:15 was held, among which were erature table set up by pp.m., April 30. Interment Salvation Army, Montreal,' and Mrs. Chailice prov was In Ebenezer Cemetery. Beaver Lodgc No. 99, Mon- mudh informative materi Rev. D. Arscoit, minister 01 t-cal, Canadian Legian. Sal- No one seemed ta be Ebenezer United Church con- vation -Army, Bowmanville. cupying thc lucky chair ducted the service. OBITUÂRY GEORGE HENRY CHERRINGTON The death of George Henry Cherrington, 19 Liberty St. N.. Bowmanviile, aged 89 years, occur-ed suddenly on Manday, April 21, 1969, et his resi- dence. Youngest son of the laie George and Ainn Cher-ington, he waS bai-n in Cheltenhem, England and attended school there. In bis early youth be warked as a miner bi South Wales and laies- learned the ornamnental i-onwork trede. In 1903 be maried Rose E. Collingboi-n, who predeceesed hlm in 1933. From 1903, wbenj he came ta Canada, until his retirement in 1946, Mr. Cher- sington woorked as a fi-st class machinisi for the Cane- dian Pacifie Railways Angus Shops, Montreel. On April 25th, 1935, he married Cap- tain Lily R. Burns, of the Salvation Arrny. who survives. In 1946 tbey took up resi- I dence in Bowmenviile. 1Survivlng besides bix wifcý Lily, are os-se daughtcr. Mrs. MUSHROOM-ROMAINE SALAD 1 large bead Romaine 1/ pound raw Mushrooms, sllced 13-8 Scallions, finely eut 6 tablespoons 011 2 tablespoons Vinegar 1/ cup Chopped Parsley 1 teaspoon Sait Fresbly ground Pepper Parmesan Cheese, gi-ated, te tasie Blend oil. vinegar, parisley, sai and pepper. Refrigerate avei-night. At serving time, break romaine mbt large pieces witb your bands. Put Imt salad bowl. Add sliced mushroorns and scal- lions. Add salad dr-essing and toss lightly jusi before serving. Serves 4-6. 4 -H Club Members Meet at Orono Hall On Electric Safety Durham Caunty 4-H Club Durham Cauniy 4-H Club members met ln the Town Leaders' Association. Hall In Orono on Friday even- ing, April 25th for their April Mi-. Lloyd Kellogg, the Alis- meeting wherc the safe use of Chalmers dealer from Port electricity In the home and Hope, pi-esented a safety bel- on the farm was featured. met for a door prize and this was won by Jim Walker of Bill Taniblyn, President of Campbellcrofi lIn addition a the 4-H Club Leaders' Associa- safcty belmet and two flash- tion ln welcoming the 4-H llghts were presented by the Club members and parents. Durbam County Safety Caun- polnicd. out that the therne for cil as door prlzés and the wIn- the 4-H members ln Durham net-s were Rass McRoberts for County ibis year was safety. the safety helmet and Chris- H. mnentioned the fact thet a tine 11111 and Jean Mcflabeits ;petial competition at Orono for the flashlights. Mms. L. afr had been arranged for Kellogg. President for the Dur- cssays on safety and that aIl hamn County Farm Safety club members must cither Councl made thc draws and write the essay or do a special prcsenîed the prizes. cekofon safety hazards n uA. 0. D:Irymple, Agricul: The guest speaker for the cd the faci that Mi-. Rober-t evening was Mr-. Mac McLeodj Watt of Tottenham In South frons Ontario Hydro ai WiI- Sirncoc would be the new As- Iowdale. Mi-. McLeod, using sistant Agrlcultural Represent- a special display. pointed out ative effective May Ist. Robert the many places about the Watt is a 1969 graduate ai the home and the farm where ac- University of Guelph where cidents could be caused by lm- he majored ln Animal Science. proper use cf electiicity. He Ail 4-H members wlll b. hear- mentioned a number of fatali- Ing more fi-rn Mi-. Watt once t4es that had ocurred and he becomes acquainted wlth pointed up the importance of the 4-H Club pI'ogi-am ln Dur- always being safety consciaus. hem County. Mi-. Daîrymple Mr-. McLeod was assisted by aiso discussed the varlous Kelth jennlngs from Ontario clubs. pointIng out that the Hydro, Bowmanville. and Mr. Field Crop members should Kcith Whytc from tht Ontario secure the Stormont and lierta Hydro in Tor-onto. as soon as passible and aloc The thanks cf the group painting out that Potato Club were expressed by Fr-ancis members woulà have Kenne- iJose, Pat Preuldent af the bec soed and that the Swinse If Junior Band ~ Concert at ural Society rticul- green paper on It go Mr,% santly!IZegers and Mrs. J. Stapleton April received prizes for a bi-thday Junior 1 and having some garden group1 planted. .h Mr., The lunch commîtte had a torres- busv evening as they served rnish,the band members refresh- ttend.j ments carlier, then provide nentalî tea and assorted breads ar peo-' the Society memnbers. (grat-: theirl ean dî e te. NEEDALIFT? were hiand Ivy are, W , t.o:j flower- tRENT eand, Mr.1 A es. CAR ~ WOIlFROM... ent, MacOONALO donc e back- FORD Ele- 21 KigS.WOh w filled 1 ngS.WOhw rfor' 576-1800 Iso a! mustang%, Galaxies, Falcon$. i Delly - Weekly - Menthly. ut- PeaonabIe Rates.- RENT-A-GAR SE VIN insectcd us on your side. SEVIN Carbaryl Insecticide is the outstanding apple thinner that increases quality while it reduces costs. Sprayed 10Oto 25 days after full bloom, it can cut the high cost of hand-thinning and promote growth of the bigger, better- shaped apples that put more money in your pocket. SEVI N also encourages good repeat bloom and improved bud formation for next year's crop. It's highly effective on many vani- eties including Mclntosh, Spy and Delicious. And SEVI N takes your side on safety; too. It breaks dowh quickly and presents no residue problems in meat or milk when label directions are followed. The combination of these advantages-safe- to-handie, economical, dependable, field- proven effectiveness-is unmatched by other insecticides. Get SEVIN on yourside-for betterfruit and increased profits. See your local agricultural chemical supplier and insist on SEVI N Carbaryl Insecticide for effective thinning and insect control. Prom Tbi DécovuryConçat UNioN CARDiD)E ANADA LimiTED: P/a siocs & Chemils Crop Insurance details and application forms available from: JAN OUDSHOORN Box 234 Bus. 623-395 Bowmanville, Ontario Res. 623-2984 w. If you had cold foot Mathis winter, give us a shout. We'll make sure that next winter your furnace will work Rie a charm. We'1l give it a free summer check-up and we'li cdean and condition your entire heating system. Your furnace- wîi start Jnstantly on the first cold day lni fail ... your home will stay anug and warm ail winter long ... and you'i1 neyer get cold feet again. the bousowarmlng popIse STEHENFUELS PHONE 623-5410 138 WHARF ROAD BOWMANVILLE, ONT. 1