The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 5

THE DAILY MESSENGER, CANANDAIGUA', NEW YORK THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1994 PAGE FIVE; Hints From Heloise By HELOISE CRUSE Ladies, yon know (hose frozen i fish sticks we buy once in a while? It tells you to put them on a piece of foil or in a pail and cook them. Don'tl Save a piece of foil you have used for something else, and Washed and set aside. I always put these extra' pieces of foil back in my oveu (I have the 1 gas-type with a pilot light) so that it will dry them. Another thing about keeping these extra pieces of foil In your oven is that you remember to use them Now, back to the fish sticks lay your fish stick on this piece of crumpled foil (that it's wadded, crooked, all squashed up and then smoothed out). Do you know that your fish sticks will get brown on the bottom the-same time they do on the top! They can be turned over the flip of a fork, never slick, never- are gooey on one side and brown on the other, and It's absolutely fanta bulous.

Try it. Heloise Dear Heloise: For a number of years I have taken three special pills each day. It seemed difficult at first to remember whether I had taken one after each meal. So I got the idea of taking o.ut three 'daily pills, swallow one and laying the other two by the bottle and the count was easy. Now, I must also, use eye- drops three times a day.

I use a small slip of paper (one inch by three inches) and write 1 2-3 on it. After using the drops I move the little bottle up onto the next number and, again, I can keep track. It helps! C. G. Your Idea is good but be SURE to keep your medicine out of the reach of children.

And when it" comes to moving medicine on a slip of paper, why not tear off the ONE when you get the first procedure done and throw it away? Much safer. Just trying to save a life please understand. Heloise 3ear Heloise: Please tell me how to. get my Heloise away from the dogs vhen need it. Either the Dachshund is sitting on it or the crrier is trying to kill Mrs.

H. D. Poole Dear Heloise: For those who enjoy showing movies or slides in their homes have found a place to store the screen between showngs: At the end of the room we lung a large framed picture and attached the screen to the back. By reversing the picture we are ready to start showing off our movies and slides. J.

T. Dear Ileloise: When you lose a screw from your glasses and the temple piece comes off, don't panic. Just insert a round loolh pick in the screw hole and break off the toothpick. When you wash your glasses the wood gels swells and holds even tighter. Serves in an emergency i yc.u can find Ihe lost screw or have it replaced.

John C. Graves O.D. Picnic Sponsored By Local BPW Seven membars of the Business and Professional Women's Club entertained 20 girls of the Newark Colony Sunday at a picnic at the Bury Patch, summer home of Misses Constance Waterbury and Euphemia Sainsbury. Game's and dancing to recorded music provided entertainment. This event was a part of the continuous volunteer program of the PW Club under the direction of Mrs.

Milton Goldbaum for members of the Colony. Activities include home movies, and weekly instruction during the months in sewing, painting and knitting. PW members who assisted with the picnic were the hostesses, Mrs. Goldbaum, Mrs. Alfred H.

Dewey Mrs. Sally Tatish, Mrs. Leland Fletcher and Mrs. William H. Welch.

Dear Heloise: Who said husbands are not helpful around, the house? For months I had struggled trying to iron daughter's tiny clothe with an average size iron. As every mother knows, when ironing one part of a child's clothes, some part of the iron is always pressing awful wrinkles into another part. My husband watched me struggling with these tiny clothes and remembered that we had a travel iron in storage. The little iron is perfect as it goes ight into those hard to-get-at 'laces. Mrs.

Bonnie Jarman Dear Heloise: Have you ever fried buttoning 7the bottom button on shirts or blouses before hanging them on the line to dry? I-always do. I find that the whole garment dries evenly and is less wrinkled. Mrs. Bruce Dear Heloise: For those'who do lots of embroidering and want to take out the excess stamping marks: I wet the cloth with water, rub it with a bar of naptha soap and let it soak in cold water un til Uie marks disappear. I find this works beautifully with only a little bit of scrubbing.

Nettie Dear Heloise: I thought I might pass along another vinegar hint to you and the rest of your readers. 'After cleaning fish, wash your hands with vinegar. It will take the fish odor away. Juanita Dear Heloise: In planting small, dark color fed seeds you can mix the seeds with part cornmeal. This helps to avoid planting the seeds too closely and you also can see how thickly, and just where you have planted them.

Mrs. M.V. Paul Food Sale Nets $41 For Society BRISTOL VALLEY Mrs George Higley was hostess for a meeting of the Harmony Circle attended by 11 mem bers. Mrs. Fred Kirkwood president, presided.

It was re ported that the recent food sale netted $41. Mrs. Philip Green -was in charge of entertainment Prizes were awarded to Mrs Earl Fletcher and Mrs. Lev Corse r. Mrs.

Herbert Rogers will be Jiostess for the next meeting jAug. 12 at 8 p.m. Gay Skimmer Family Reunions RYAN MANCHESTER Thirty-five descendants of Thomas Ryan at tended the annual family remv ion Sunday at Manchester Park Andrew Ryan, Stafford was the oldest p-srson presenl and his great granddaughter Mary Margaret Deiscli, twc nonlhs old daughter of Jlr. anc ATS. Tony Deiscli, Zanesville Ohio, the youngest.

Other family members were from Marietta, Ohio Baldwlnsville, Mane hortsvilie and Farmington. LONG EAST BLOOMFIELD The 5th annual reunion of the de scendants of George W. anc Isie Ebenstein Long was belt iunday at the home of Mr. am rfrs. David Dixon, Elm St.

Din ner was served to 55 members and five guests. Albert Hubbard was the oldes amily member present am Mark Avery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Avery of Rochester the youngest. The' 1965 reunion will be heli (lie fourth Sunday in July at thi Albert Hubbard Canan daigua.

9112 SIZES 2-8 EVENTS CALENDAR A little girl loves a dress she can feel free as a skylark in -a dress with no tightness any where. This skimmer has a deep front pleat, bright contrast binding, bow. Printed Pattern 9112: Chil dren's Sizes 2, 4, fi, 8. Size 8 takes yards 35-inch. FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first -class mailing and special handling.

Send to Marian Martin, (The Daily. Messenger), 184 Pattern 232 West 18th New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. FREE PATTERN DIRECT TO YOUR DOOR choose it from 300 design ideas in new Fall -Winter Pattern Catalog! School, casual, career, dressy styles all sizes! Send 50 cents. THURSDAY 8 p.m.

Odd Fellows, IOOF Hall. SATURDAY 3-7 p.m. Picnic, Rod and Gu Club, sponsored by Democrat! Women. 7:30 p.m. Dinner dance, Yach Club.

SUNDAY 1:30 p.m. United Church ou ing and retreat, coun try place. Meals 1:30 and 6 p.m MONDAY 7:30 p.m. Canandaigua Lodg and AM, Masonic Temple. 8 p.m.

Battery US Re serves, Reserve Center. 8 p.m. Jewish Communil Group, Lincoln Rochester socia rooms. 8 p.m.'Erina Hose fir house. 8 p.m.

Ontario County Holstei Club, Farm and Home Center TUESDAY 12:15 pm, Kiwanis Club, Ca ruso's Restaurant. 1 p.m. Senior Citizens, 'Elks Club. 8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymou Methodist Church 8 p.m Mutual Hook and Lai der fire house.

For fast results, use Messenger War.t Ads. Phone 394-0770. Need a chuckle? Read Die West's "The Lighter Side" ir most issues of The Messenge Social Notebook By CATHERINE E. WELCH The Rev. and Mrs.

George E. have returned to their ome in Cornettsville, after pending several days with his arents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 0. ration, 93 Park Ave.

David' Harrcll, Washington, has been spending several ays as tire guest at Mr. and Irs. Gordon H. McCuen and iiss Deirdre McCuen, 70 Ilow- 11 St. Mr.

and Mrs. William Bralim, lacedon were in Corning londay to attend the funeral of trs. Milton Thomas, mother-in- aw of their daughter, Mrs. Milon T. Thomas, Nelliston, the ormcr Miss Wilma Bralim.

Mrs. Dearborn V. Hardie, yracuse, is an overnight guest Mr. and Mrs. James F.

Kelogg, West Lake Rd. Mr. and Irs. Harry H. Kingsley, Willamson, were Tuesday night inner guests.

Dr. and Frank Casey, lainfield, N.J., will be weekend uests of Dr. and Mrs. Augustus V. Sainsbury, West Lake Shore.

3r. Casey and Dr. Sainsbury vere classmates at Cornell Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs.

John R. Adams, ieneca Point, West Lake Shore. vill leave Friday to be weekend luests of Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. Henley, i ton, ianada. Miss Pafte Cole and her fiance, Dr. William C. Eavley, lave arrived from Denver, Colo, and are with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Cole, Butler Rd. Enroute they visited his arents, Mr.

and Mrs. Mnlvin I. Earley, Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Jean LaFond and Miss Sally Stevenson, Denver, are expected Friday to be attendants at the wedding of Miss Cole and Mr. Earley Saturday afternoon in the Methodist Church.

Miss Elisabeth Law, 104 N. Main leaves Friday to make lier home in Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bishop and family, Attica, will move to the apartment vacated by Miss Law.

Mr. Bishop is superintendent of buildings and grounds of the public school system. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Edward Gramlicli and son, Frederick, Pittsford, will be weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Knapp and family, Ash Grove, Upper West Lake Shore. Mrs.

E. L. Henrtershot and daughters, Laura, Lisa and Leslie, Lakewood, Ohio, will be weekend guests of her mother, Joseph D. Martin, 07 Fort Hill Avc. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert F. Rogers, daughter, Miss Judy, and son, Tommy, 47 Corn am have returned from a five-day trip to Connecticut. Their son, Chris, who had been at Loomis School, Windsor, returned with them. All visited Newport and Mystic.

Mrs. George Slanton, Cliapin and niece, Miss Janet Stanton, 80 W. Gibson spent Monday and Tuesday with her daughter, Miss N'ancy Slanfon, arts and crafts counselor at Lake George Camp For Girls at Glenburnie. All were also, guests of Miss Jackie Terzian at Sabbath Day Point. Miss Terzian and Miss Nancy Stanton are ENGAGED Mr.

and Mrs. Howard H. Weidman, North Java, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Ralph Harris, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph A. Harris, 110 C'anandaigiia.

Both Miss Weiiiman and her fiance are students at the Slale University College at Geneseo. Birth Record A son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kiernan, 4 Linden Livonia, in Thompson Hospital, July 28, 1964. A daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Harley Knitter, Main Lima, in Thompson Hospital, July 28, 1984. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Donald CraiR, East Lake Livonia, in Thompson Hospital, July 23, 1064.

classmates at Buffalo State University College. First M. Sgt. John K. Horn- bun, Mrs.

Kornbau, and family, have returned In McGuire Air Force Base, N.J.; after spending two weeks with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Waller B. Kornbuu, 91 Gibson and Mr. and Mrs.

Roy E. HuRhson, 134 W. Gibson and his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kornbau, and family, Montanye Rd.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Avery, Syracuse, will be weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Avery, 183 N. Pearl St. Shafer Binder Nuptials Held In Mt. Morris Church WEST BLOOMFIELD Miss Bernadine Binder and Walter Shafer exchanged wedding vows in St. Patrick's Church, Mt.

Morris, Saturday, July 18. Rev. John Copnan officiated at the double ring ceremony. Tli former Miss Binder is the daughter of Mr. and Mis.

Clinton Binder of Mt. Morris. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shafer of Hoi- comb RD.

The bride wore a sheath of Venetian lace with a detachable Watteau of organza, and an elbow length veil. She carried a bouquet of stephanotis. Mrs. John Shafer of Clifton Springs was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Kathy DeVico of Mt.

Morris, Mrs. Rex Miller of beRoy, cousin of the bride, and Miss Mary Jo Shafer of Holcomb, sister of the bridegroom. They wore floor length sheaths of white lace over yellow a a and carried yellow tipped carnations. John Shafer of Clifton Springs was best man for his Ushers were the bride's'brother, Gregory Binder of Mt. Morris, Guy Coppola of Rochester and Gunnar Kavli of Oslo, Norway.

The bride's mother wore turquoise crepe with white accessories. The bridegroom's mother was attired in a dusty rose lace dress with matching hat and white accessories. Both wore orchid corsages. The ceremony was followed by a reception attended by approximately 150 guests at Mt. Morris Inn.

The bride, a graduate of Ml. Morris Central School, attended the State University College at Geneseo. The bridegroom was graduated from St. John Fisher College. They will live in Chicago where he is now attending the Illinois Institute of Technology.

Do you knit? Watch for Alice Brooks' patterns on The Mes- 1 scnger's Women's Page. Sffi! THtl CO UPON VALUABLE COUPON This Coupon Good for 1,000 ADDITIONAL Green Stamps on any Furniture Purchased this Week a A Appliances Furniture Marion Road, Palmyra, N. Y. Coupon Expires Aug. I There's a great buy waitin you at your Chevrolet dealer's Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe because it's so GOOD for You! CQOL REFRESHING MILK is Summer's BEST Taste Treat.

Lokeview Dairy Locker Plant 46 Clark St. I Dial 394-0302 Canandaigua Restaurant George Gould, Owner 770 S. Main Cdga. PHONE 394-9825 formerly MAC'S Restaurant Neit to Shepard Ford Featuring Breakfasts, Lunches Dinners Daily Luncheon Special 85c Open Wed. -6 a.m.

to 7 p.fu. Fit, Sat. -6 a.m. to 12 Midnight Specializing In SPAGHETTI and MEAT BALLS for take out service bring your own container. Chevy Nova, Z-Door Sedan Corvair Monza, Club Coupe There's one place in town where you've got your pick of up to 45 different ways to be a homecoming hero this summer--and for many more after.

Your Chevrolet one-stop shopping center. You can't miss it. Just look for the showroom where the most people are, and follow the crowd. Check the display window out for America's No. 1 automobile, the '64 Jet-smooth Chevrolet.

Any car this luxurious should have its price examined. Look for the brand-new Chevelle--the only car that could come between Chevrolet and Chevy II. Look for the-fun-loving rear- engine Corvair. It's Chevrolet's answer to leaving summer sand, winter snow and spring mud right in its tracks. Look for the thrifty, Chevy II.

It's the perfect auto- mobife for those who like to go on economy drives. Look for America's only Irue sports car, exciting two-seater that's movl ing more people every day. Test drive the one that turns' you on the most. Then start, talking price. BECAUSE MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS, CHEVROLETS MUST BE A BETTER BUY 31-1218 SOMMERS MOTORS, Inc.

400 So. Main St. Phone 394-2360 Canandaigua.