Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 7 May 1975, p. 35

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Bloody Mary soup idea Ward 3 Ratepayers licked their lips in anticipation of a great barbecuing summer. at the Consumer's Gas “Bar- becue Chef” evenings held at the Gas Company’s local Blue Flame Room at Elgin Mills Road. Duncan Road and area residents were more than happy to see their roads graded and surfaced. ixeecond grading and treatmerit to counteract the white dust will be taking place within _the neza‘week or so. " éut with the disabpearance of the old familiar pot-holes came a new m/enace â€"â€" white dust clouds sweeping up from road surfaces after every truck, car, bicycle â€" and even tricycle! Hhiiiéver, do not despair; the works department has assured us this is just the first grading. “Kcrafiliciiilrn chloride preparation and brine is used, so we won’t have black sticky tar worries to contend with. Marvelous aromaE filled the air as the tantalizing dishes Second grading soon Excellent selection of styles and colours‘ Values from 1.00 to 2.00 K man 0 Special Ea‘ Treatment will stop white dust clouds on Duncan Road Sturdily conâ€" structed. 4 x 5. Blue and Green. Approx. 22" x 31 Here is the recipe: 1 medium onion, diced 3 celery stalks. diced 2 Tablespoons butter 2 Tablespoons tomato puree 1 Tablespoon granulated sugar 5 cups Tomato Juice 1 Teaspoon Salt 2 Teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 1/4 Teaspoon pepper 1 Tablespoon lemon juice 1/4 Cup Vodka M: Teaspoon Tabasco 1/2 Cup sour cream, optional Saute onions and celery in butter over a medium gas Waiting to find out who had won door prizes, of the dishes cooked, was almost as bad as waiting for the Olympic lottery ticket announcements. Among the many interesting dishes presented was one called “Bloody Mary Soup”. The ingredients for this are as fascinating as its title. I haven’t made it as yet, but thought you might like to share that experience with me. were cooked over barbecues There will be an auction of Trash and Treasures at the Richvale Lions Hall on Spruce Avenue so anything in- teresting you throw out during the next week of spring cleaning, bring along, or have it collected by Steve Collet 889-2547. Ralph Sawyer 884-3575 or Bob Cage 884-4896. nu.-__ ,_ ,1 _ _-_. -_°y -v. .vvv. There is aiso a réfreshmeotv Booth, so come along on Saturday at 12 noon and see what you can find. The Richvale Minor Ball Association is hoping to raise funds in order to continue work in recreation for the children in our area. flame until light brown. Add tomato puree, and sugar and continue to saute for one minute. Add tomato juice and simmer eight minutes. Add remaining ingredients. Serve either hot or well chilled. May be garnished with sour cream. Serves 6. This might be a good dish for the “Dads Mother's Day! Auction for minor ball to prepare for PLASTIC FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS Gwe~ Mom a 9.11 of year ’round colâ€" Our With one of these artmcxal floral arrangements x 57 Price ”a“??? ’5 The Harriet English organ has been installed at Brown‘s Corners United Church, and was played at the congregation's 133rd anniversary service on It‘s ‘Y.‘ Camp registration time again! Camps are good for all ages; 4 to 5-year-olds have a half- day camp at the Mill Pond. or full day camp for 6 to 13-year- olds. There is also an extended day care program for younger children. before and after regular hours (from 7:30 am to 6 pm) every day. Fees range from $20 to $40 per period, depending on age. For more information call 884â€"4811. Harriet English organ at Brown's Corners amp registration A special Sunday organ dedication service is planned for the evening of May 25. Neighborhood notes Sunday. a memorable 0c casion. Ray Brown is home from Scarborough Centenary Hospital, and started back to school last week after ex~ tensive surgery. There were 21 tables of euchre players April 25 at Buttonville W. 1. Hall. for the second benefit sponsored by the Women’s Institute for Retarded Children. Mr. and' Mrs. Harold Steffler of Brussels, Ontario. spent several days in the neighborhood with friends recently. Thirty-three members of the Brown‘s Corners Pairs and Spares attended the April 26 performance of Music Mania ’75 at Stouffa ville, and later gathered for a social hour at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brown. Last week prizes were won by Mrs. Walter Craig, Mrs. Vera Toff. Kay Prentice and D0-it-' yourself Ideas. 25¢! WI benefit Need remodelling ideas? G-P’s got all kinds, from building partitions to panelling walls to decorating rooms. It’s all in our 32-page fix-up guide. And just 256! Only at G-P Registered Dealers. Bowden Lumber Ltd. 9301 Yonge Street Richmond Hill, Ontario THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. May 7. 1975 â€" 35 Janet Rodick; Howard Gehring, Russ Burr. Mrs. Mary Hunt and Margaret Chadwick. YCHA benefit The next benefit euchre, bake sale and crafts, will be sponsored by York Central Hospital Auxiliary, But- tonville Branch on May 23 at 8 pm. 90m birthday Local friends who were present when Mrs. Harold Baldwin of Stouffville celebrated her 90th birthday on Thursday, May 1, were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reid, Mrs. Douglas Hood, Mr. Jack Rodick, Miss Mary Rodick, Mrs. Morrison Sellar. and Mrs. Fred Leaf. Liberal women's tour Several local women toured Pennsylvania and Virginia recently with the Markham Women‘s Liberal Tours. among them Mrs. John Donaldson, Mrs. F. Bill Baker, Mrs. Will Clark, Miss Mary Rodick, Mrs. Helen Sellar, Mrs. William Champion and Mrs. Fred Leaf. BUTTONVILLE ( orrespondenl: Mrs. F. ll. Leaf Markham Telephone 294-5290 '3,

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy