Zurich Citizens News, 1971-06-24, Page 10PAGE TEN ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
Hold Picnic For
Blind People in
Huron and Perth
The Huron -Perth Advisory
Board of the Canadian National
Institute for the Blind, held a
picnic for the blind residents of
both counties in Mitchell Park
recently and guests were present
from Stratford, St. Marys, God-
erich, Seaforth, Exeter and Cor-
rie.
Games and contests were held
and prizes went to Reg Sullivan,
Gordon Annis, Miss Marion Mc-
Lean, Miss Emily Philpott, Mrs.
Knetsch, Don Webster, Mrs,
Marlene Wilson, Mrs. Gwen
Watson, Mrs. Janet McKay,
Stuart Henry and Jack Clements.
A staff of field workers from
Tweedsmuir Hall in London
assisted with the games and plan-
ned the entertainment. They
included Jack Clements, Jim
Morris, Kent Butcher and Miss
Emily Philpott. Transportation
was provided by members of
the Advisory Board,
Jack Bews, Kingston, President
of the Canadian Council of the
Blind, Ontario Division, attended
with Mrs. Bews, and presented
a charterto the Blue Water Club
which has joined the CCB, an
organization operated by the
blind for the blind and supported
by the CNIB. Mr. Bews present-
ed a guest book to the new chapt-
er as a personal gift. It was ac-
cepted with thanks by the club
president, George Cox, of Clint-
on.
Miss Gladys Wilker, President
of the CCB, Stratford Club,
thanked the Advisory Board for
the outing.
During the supper hour, The
Wildwoods of St. Marys played
request numbers, and many of
the picnic crowd joined in danc-
ing. A vote of thanks was given
to the Wildwoods who were pres-
ented through the Music Perform-
er's Trust Funds, and Local 418
of the A. F. M.
Clark Moses of Mitchell conv-
ened the picnic and refreshments
were served by Mrs. Vi Schellen-
berger.
Independent Shipper.
to
United Co-operative
of S" ntario
Livestock Dept
Toronto
Ship Your Livestock
with
oy Scotchmer
Monday Is Shipping
Day From Varna Stockyard
CALL BAYFIELD 565-2634
By 7:30 a.m. Monday
For Prompt Soviets
a Charges on Pick-up
Golden Glimpses .
0 •
BLUE WATER REST HOME
Blue Water Rest Home
Our focus at the moment, of
course, is our first annual straw-
berry festival to be held on Sat-
urday, June 26, from 2:00 to
7:00 p.m.
We have a good supply of
strawberries on hand, and will
be serving strawberry shortcake,
ice cream, homemade cookies
and a hot or cold beverage at
$1, 00 per serving. Tables will
be set up in the parking lot at
the rear of the Home. Desjard-
ine's popular orchestra will be
on hand to provide you with mus-
ic during the early part of the
afternoon. The Zurich Band and
Riley Families
Hold Reunion at
HomesteaF arm
The 24th Riley Reunion was
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Riley, on June 13.
Youngest children were Bret Stin-
sen and Allison Farr; Races, girls,
1-2 years, Bonnie Jepson; girls
3 to 4, Susan Harburn; boys 3 to
4, Pat Riley; girls 5 to 6, Tena
Farr (Windsor); boys 5 to 6,
Kevin Kellington; girls 7 to 9,
Michelle Riley; boys 7 to 9,
Earl Dietrick; girls 10 to 12,
Ruth Harburn; girls 13 to 14, Gail
Harburn; boys 13 to 14, Wade
Riley; girls 14 to 16, Cheryl Riley
boys 14 to 16, Allen Riley;
Single ladies, Linda Farr;
single men, Ed Deem; married
ladies, Susan Riley; married men
Leslie Riley.
Ladies kick the slipper, Wendy
Riley; men's kick the slipper,
Ivan Boa; orange relay, Donald
Frozer's team; oldest lady, Lilly
Harburn.
Husband finding wife blind-
folded, Lloyd Riley and Girty
Kellington.
A peanut scramble for little
ones and a ball game took place.
Lunch was served.
The 25th reunion will be held
at Ross Riley's, the second Sun-
day in June. Officers for 1972
are: president, Ernie Harburn;
first vice-president, Don Frazer;
secretary, Gwen Harburn; treas-
urer, Mrs. Ted Harburn; sports
committee, Ivan and Barbara
Boa; Eleanor and George Shiels.
THE EASY WAY TO BUY 10
BETTER CONCRETE STEPS Frank Kling
No waiting for
concrete to
care. Over 100
sizes in stock.
Enhance the beauty and value
of your home with precast steel
reinforced concrete Unit Steps.
Our installation crews work
gluicldy and cleanly. Phone
10011
Ltd.
527.1320 — Seaforth
Majorettes and talent from Mit-
chell will provide entertainment
throughout the balance of the
afternoon. We are hoping for
pleasant weather and of course
our day cannot be a success
without your presence and sup-
port. No doubt you are aware
that the proceeds from this event
will be used to start a fund to
purchase a small bus to be used
for pleasure trips and outings for
the residents. Hope to see you
Saturday!
This past week has been very
quiet, with the only planned
activity for the week being the
Thursday evening bingo. There
are a few residents who enjoy
card games and crokinole and
arrange their own games to pass
the evening hours.
We are grateful to all of you
who have brought in contributions
for use in the Hobby Shop and
for the rhubarb which is being
made good use of in the kitchen.
Rev. Glenn Wright was the
minister in charge of the Chapel
service on Sunday evening.
SOUR CREAM
Each dairy's sour cream is as
individual as a signature. All
dairies must follow a set stand-
ard for milk, but each recipe
for sour cream is a carefully
guarded secret. Some dairies
use a different strain of the
culture that changes fresh cream
to sour cream, some let the
culture set and others stir it for
a softer set. Each brand offers a
slightly different consistency.
You may wish to try several be -
THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1971.
fore settling on a favorite.
The volume of the half-pint
containers also varies slightly
between one and 11/4 cups..
This is why it is a good idea to
measure the sour cream before
adding it to a recipe, advise food
specialists at the Ontario Food
Council, Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food. If you
happen to get more than the cup,
the extra sour cream can be
spooned on soups or served with
fruit and vegetables.
General
Contractin
MACNHOOS/SF EE/S FR • g
TO E
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BRINETTE
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WE WILL BUILD YOUR
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One contract will take care of your complete project, including
PLUMBING • HEATING • ELECTRICAL WORK
2 Backhoes Available for Prompt Service
Aluminum
STANDARD STOCK
SIZE DOORS
Completely Installed
ors nd Windows
Only $38
DIAL 236-4679
ZURICH
Conestoga College of Applied
Arts and Technology
Invites applications for vacancies in the following programs:
DOON CENTRE
Technology Division
Applied Arts Division
Consumer and Family 'Situdiies
General Arts and Science
Business Division
Business Administration
Accounting
Data Processing
Marketing
General Business (Retailing)
Secretarial (an intawductory gear)
plus specialization in
Legal
Medical
Professional
Communications Design Division
Industrial Design Technology
For further information and/or application forms contact:
The Admissions Officer,
Conestoga College, Doon Centre,
299 Doon Valley Drive,
Kitchener, Ontario
653.2511, Extension 261.
Aar and Water Resources Technology
Cdvid Technology
Construction Technology
Control and Computer syi'tems Tech-
nology
Electronic Technology
Electrical Technology
Mechanical Technology
Production (Manufacturing) Technology
Product Design Technology
Drafting Technician (Mechanical)
Electrical Technician
Electronic Technician
Mechanicail. Technician
Wood Products Technician
GUELPH CENTRE
Life Sciences Ressearcer Technician and Technologist
For further information and/or application forms contact:
The Admissions Officer,
Conestoga College, Guelph Centre,
460 Speedvale Avenue West,
Guelph, Ontario,
824-9390, Extentien 34,