HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1971-06-17, Page 6PAGE SIX
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1971
Plan For Tattoo
The executive committee of
the Zurich Centennial Band have
been busy during the past few
weeks arranging for their annual
Rhubarb Offers
Many Varieties
Welcome rhubarb back into
spring menus. Available fresh
from home gardens or the super-
market, the distinctive flavor
and succulent tenderness of top-
quality rhubarb offers an infinite
variety of delightful dishes.
Color, firmness and the size of
stalk must all be considered when
choosing good -quality rhubarb.
The bright ruby -colored stalks
have the best flavor. Small -to -
medium size stalks are the most
tender and firm straight stalks
offer characteristic crispness.
It is best to use rhubarb on the
day it is picked or purchased. If
it must be kept a day or two,
wash and dry carefully, wrap in
plastic film, then store in the
refrigerator, suggest food spec-
ialists at the Ontario Food Coun-
cil, Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food,
Rhubarb is actually. a vegetable
but is usually served as a fruit.
It has often been called "pie
plant" because of its popularity
in pies, but is used as often in
other desserts. It can be used
with delicious results in sauces,
puddings, crisps, parfaits and
cakes.
Served stewed or as a sauce,
rhubarb can be introduced into
any meal any time of day. It
may be served as a breakfast
fruit, as a pefect spread for
toast or as a topping for cereal.
Rhubarb may be served at lunch,
with cottage cheese and other
fruits, or with pork, chicken and
turkey at dinner.
0
If you are planning a patio
for your home this spring, cons-
ider the following suggestions.
Select a location which has
an area of about 300 square feet.
Remove the soil from the
proposed site to a depth of six
inches and replace it with sand
or gravel. A patio will be more
useful if built on a proper base.
If drainage is poor, tile should
be installed.
A variety of patio surface mat-
erials is available. One of the
most popular is the concrete
block. These are available
in stock sizes and can be fitted
into attractive patterns. Other
materials are house bricks, cir-
cular cedar slabs, and flagstone.
All cant be placed in dry sand
or cement. The same material
can be used to build walks and
paths leading to the patio.
Inquire at your local garden
center for illustrated booklets
to help with patio planning.
MSVNIZMPOICSIOZOtztozszemiSIM,
RECEPTION
AND DANCE
FOR
Peggy Vanstone
and
Glen Restemayer
Saturday, June 19
Dashwood
Community Centre
Music by ...
THE BLUEWATER PLAYBOYS
Everyone Lunch
(Acme Provided
IMMSOMMIMSSMVIMMSZOM
Band Tattoo, which will take
place this year on Wednesday,
July '7. Several outstanding bands
have been lined to make this
year's event one of the best in
the history of the tattoo.
Two of the top bands perform-
ing this year will be the St.
John's Girls Drum Corps of Brant-
ford, and the Durham Girl's
Drum and Bugle Corps. Both
these outstanding groups have
won Ontario championships in
their own categories, and should
add a great deal of colour to the
program.
Other bands which will be ap-
pearing at the Tattoo will be
the Milverton Legion Band, The
London Ladies Pipe Band, the
Goderich Laketown Band, Clinton
Legion Pipe Band, the St. Marys
Band, the Forest Excelsoir Band,
the 3M Pipe Band of London,
and the Zurich Centennial Band.
To start the big Tattoo off, all
the bands will parade from the
Public school grounds to the
Zurich Community Park, where
each one will perform for the
crowd. The parade will begin at
seven o'clock.
Master of ceremonies for the
occasion will be Jason Roberts,
of CFPL radio station, London.
News of Varna
The annual Webster picnic
will be held at Harbour Park,
Goderich, on Sunday, June 20.
Plans are being made to hold
the annual Vacation Bible
School in the United Church
early in July.
The annual Decoration Service
will be held at Baird's Cemetery
on Sunday, June 20.
UNITED CHURCH WOMEN
The United Church Women
held their Thank -offering Serv-
ice last Sunday evening with
guests from Kippen, Brucefield
and Goshen. The guest speaker
was Mrs. Eric Luther, of llensall
who spoke on "our relationship
to God and our relationship to
man." Mrs. Luther sang several
solos, accompanied by Mr.
Luther at the organ.
The meeting was in charge
of the president, Mrs. William
Dowson. Mrs. Ida McClinchey
read the scripture lesson and
gave the Meditation.
Mrs. Robert Taylor gave a
reading. The speaker was int-
roduced by Mrs. William Taylor
and Mrs. Louis Taylor thanked
Mrs. Luther for her excellent
address and music. Lunch was
served at the close.
Thus ends f
cres of work
left In these
g ; d tractors
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238-2512
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