HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1972-06-28, Page 18News of
Huronview
As. Senior Citizens' Week draws to a close, the Tes-
idents seem to be standing tip to, the busy Schedule Of
events better than some of the staff and volunteers.
Speaking of volunteers, we owe them a really big ',thank-
you.” Members of the auxiliary were here every day to
look after registration of guests and to help in count-
less other, ways. Clinton,Dinettes helped us out. on “pieniop
day, Wednesday, June 21st. Many individuals helped in
many ways and space would riot permit us to list them
all, even if we were sure we would remember them all.
Our own staff pitched in to try to make this a memorable
week for all residents and we want to publicly thank
them.
The Sunday morning church service, taken by the regl-
ular pastor, Rev,. McWinnie, with special music supplied
by the Ontario Street Choir and directed by Doris Mc-
Kinley., This was rated by several of the residents as
one of the nicest services yet. During the afternoon,
the Goderich Bluewater Band, led by Mr. Kalbfleisch,
played for the concert on the lawn which was enjoyed
by the residents either from the rooms on the west side
of the building, oroutdoors along with about one hund-
red visitors.
The Goderich Senior Citizens Club were in charge
of Monday afternoons program and provided an hour and
a half of fine entertainment for the crowd of two hundred
and fifty. They assisted the volunteers and staff to serve
the refreshments, Rev. Youmatoff of Hayfield, a former
Padre at the Air Service Base at Clinton, accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Jack Parker, led a lively sing-a-
long and contributed several vocal solos on. Tuesday
kfternoon.
Although the weatherman was not very co-operative
for Wednesdclay afternoons picnic, it didn't dampen the
spirits of the residents, who gathered in the auditorium
along with their guests and forty members of the Wing-
ham Senior Citizens Club. The Wingham Club put on
a millinery show, which featured styles of the hats of
the future which were very practical, made out of such
things as bedpans, chambers, bird nests, etc. Each of
the hats represented a song with the chorus of nineteen
ladies joining in the music melody. The Lions Club
of Clinton set some games of chance in the Craft room
that proved very popular. Following the showing of slides
on activities at Huronview, and sing song, everyone gathered
at the main dining room area for the picnic supper.
Mrs. Couper of Hensall along with her class of six
young people demonstrated spinning and weaving in several
areas of the home, on Thursday afternoon. Many of the
residents who had remembered the art of carding and
spinning the yarn from the sheeps wool, enjoyed the
demonstration. Speakers were set up in five different
areas in the home so that everyone could enjoy the fine
organ music of Ed Stiles, who played many old favour-
ites and requests. The Hayfield and Exeter Senior Citizens
clubs joined forces to provide a variety program for
Family Night.
One hundred and twenty took part in the Friday after-
noon bingo in the auditorium with some twenty games
played with fifty winners.
Thirty tables of games were played On Saturday after-
noon sponsored by the Happy Citizens Club of Sea-forth.
The Antique cars on display during the week were
courtesy of William Wells of Clinton. They added an
attraction for many of the residents who had driven some
of the models in the 1920's.
„ •
SPECIALS!
1972 Chevelles, Novas, Olds. Cutlass, Delta
Royale , Chev. Biscaynes, Impalas and %-Ton
Chev. Trucks ready for delivery.
'70 Olds Delta Custom, 4-dr„ HT., fully equip.
'69 Chev. Belair, 4-dr., Sedan, 8, auto., radio
'68 Plymouth, 4-dr., 8 cyl., AT., PS, radio
'68 Pontiac, 4-dr., full power
'66 Olds. F85, 4-41r., 8-cyl., auto
'66 Chevelle, 6-cyl., auto., radio
'68 Ford %-Ton, 6-01
mccUTCHEON MOTORS LTD.
YOUR NEW CAR 113
25 Years Service to the Area
Phone 8874856 — Open 'Til 10 Nightly
Students employed by the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority SWEEP program are busy
cleaning up the area by the dam in Brussels. Long range plans call for a recreation area
at this site. Top photo shows a crew loading brush and dead limbs on a truck while bottom
photo shows the dam as it looks now. (Staff Photos)
TO ALL SENIOR CITIZENS
OVER 70
The Centennial Committee extends an
invitation to you to view the centennial
parade on the Main Street where seats will
be reserved for . you in front of the Cen-
tennial Headquarters.
Any Brussels Citizens requiring transportation contact
MRS. CLARK MATHESON, 887-6475 or DICK STEPHENSON,
887-6371.
HOPPE
PHONE 887-6525
BRUSSELS
Home
Hardware
VALUE • SERVICE • DEPEFEDAISIIIT
47c Pens • • • • • • • • 35c Combs • • • • • • • • 25c
Lawn Chairs . . • . . . „ 3,97
Chaisetts • • • • • • .. • • • • • • •
BarbeqUes Charcoal Supplies
Happy Birthday Brussels
Special Centennial Leis • • • 25c
Mexican Hats
Skim milk
Convenient
For greater convenience in
cooking and baking, home econo-
mists at the Ontario Food Coun-
cil, Ministry of Agriculture and
Food, suggest using skim milk
powder as it is, right from the
container. Sift the powder with
dry ingredients for baking or stir
it into flour for gravies and
sauces. The required amount of
water can be added with other
liquid ingredients. Skim milk
powder can be used in this way
for home baking or in any com-
mercial milt, from pancakes to
puddings, that calls for milk.
Recipes using skim milk
powder cost less, with no change
in nutrition or flavor. The flavor
of skim milk powder is much the
same as fresh skim milk when
substituted for whole, two per
cent, or skim milk in cooking.
The usual proportion of powd-
er to water is about one third
cup powder to one cup water. If
the amount of water is increased,
the concentrated imilk" that re-
suits can even be whipped. With
a tart flavor such as lemon or
Strawberry it can be used as
a dessert topping or in chiffon
desserts. For tips on skim milk
powder and recipes such as a
light Lemon Chiffon Pie, write
for the pamphlet, Skim Milk
Powder, Publication 1106, avail-
able from the Information Div-
lion, Canada Department Of
Agricultittei Ottawa, Ontario.
l&—THE BRUSSELS POST, JUNE 28, 1972
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