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Zurich Citizens News, 1964-03-05, Page 4PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, MARCH 5., 1964 Canadian social worker Doris Clark invites you to write her about your problem. She answers letters of general interest in this column but can't undertake personal replies. DEAR DORIS — I would like years my stepmother spanked to be content with my life but can't seem to manage this, I came to Canada 10 years ago from Germany. We lived in a city and I was very active in the choir, a folk dancing group, sewing circle and gym club. Now I am on a farm and have four beautiful children. But we never go anywhere. I'm getting tired of crocheting and cross- word puzzles. My husband doesn't understand my restless- ness. The winter is unbearably long and dreary. What can I do? CAGED ANIMAL DEAR CAGED — Start some- thing. For instance: 1. Start a 'Women's Institute group. 2. Contact the Canadian Asso- ciation for Adult Education, 113 St, George St., Toronto 5, Ontario, which is rich with ma- terial for study and conversa- tion. 3. Consult your nearest li- brary for books on crafts to enjoy in groups or alone. 4. Form a bridge foursome, and work from the book of an expert. DEAR DORIS — I understand that there is a way that the healthy eyes of people who die can be used as replacements for injured eyes and thus restore the sight of live people, Can I arrange to will my eyes to such a cause? BRIGHT EYES DEAR BRIGHT EYES—That's for sure. The need is such that in some cases a person whose cornea is injured or diseased waits for a healthy eye to be- come available before his oper- ation can be perils:m ei. The procedure for bequeath ing your eyes when you die is simple. You and your next of kin complete and sign a form stating your intention. Your doctor is also informed about it. Write for form and further facts to: The Eye Bank of Can- ada, Ontario Division, Canadian National Institute for the Blind, 1929 Bayview Ave., Toronto 17, Canada. DEAR DORIS — My little sis- ter, 10, lies and steals constant- ly. She eats very little. For Zurich Mennoni+e JESUS CHRIST IS LORD JESUS CHRIST EST SEIGNEUR SUNDAY, MARCH 8 — 10 a.m. — Sunday School 11 a.m. — Worship Service YOU ARE WELCOME! mmmmammeammammeelamme EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL Unified Brethren Church Rev. A. M. AMACHER, BA BD, Minister Mrs. Milton Oesoh. organist THURSDAY, MAACH 5 — 8:00 p.m.—Ladies' Aid and WSWS Meeting SUNDAY, MARCH 8 — 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service. 11:05 a.m.—Sunday School. 7:30 p.m.—Lenten Service. Rev. R. S. Hiltz will be the guest speaker at the evening service. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11 — 8:00 p.m.—EUB Meen Meeting We invite you to worship with us. her every meal but it did no good. My stepmother drinks and is in poor health. She's very sorry for herself and blames my sister for worrying her. What can I do? BIG SISTER DEAR BIG SISTER — Who's worrying whom? Little sister's revolt for not enough loving care is expressed in lawless acts. Her stepmother's imbal- ance has in turn upset her, Find an adult—someone profes- sional, if possible—with whom to talk it over. Confidential to No Confidence —It is time you lowered the boom on your husband's phil- andering. Long suffering and patience can only go so far. He must demonstrate that his word now means something by shar- ing with you any letters or phone calls; and you must dem- onstrate that you are not going to be anyone's dupe any longer. Iter About Znrieb Hay deputy -reeve Delbert Geiger, councillor Joe Hoffman, and road superintendent Karl llaberer attended the Good Roads Convention in Toronto last week. Mrs. Geiger accom- panied the group and visited with friends and relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Jantzi, of Seaforth, were Sunday visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson, on the Goshen Line. Mr. Bob Merner has returned home after being a patient in Goshen Gals (by Diane McKinley) The third meeting of the Goshen Gals Homemaking Club was held February 29, at the home of Mrs. Eileen Consitt. Judy McBride read the minutes and all 10 members answered the roll call with pictures of dresses that would be suitable for each girl, We discussed "Clothes to suit the wardrobe and harmony in costume". Two previous meetings for this project, "What Shall I Wear" have been held. At these meetings we discussed colors, lines and textures that suit each personality, figure and fits well into a wardrobe. Each meeting closed with 4-H pledge. ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE (A1.. FRED DUCHARME, Correspondent\ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Masse and family of Windsor, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. F. Ducharme of this highway. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Ducharme,. of Dash- wood, as they were Godparents for their young daughter, Vir- ginia Anne. Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Slevinski, of London, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cor- riveau and family of this neigh- bourhood. Mr. Leonard Jeffrey, Gode- rich, Mrs. Leonard Masse and Nrs. Napoleon Ducharme, Lon- don, were weekend callers with Mrs'., Josephine Ducharme, who was ill but now nicely improv- ing. Mild March Already we are in the month of March, the month .,noted for high winds and also 'blustery and broken weather. It is- also the month that all are looking for winter break and the en: tering of spring days. What about the old adage if the month begins mild it ends cold and stormy. The month of February had .a mild start and many were disappointed with the mild finish. March has made the same start, mild and spring-like. How it will end no one knows. The best you can do is make a guess St. Peter's Lutheran Church ZURICH Rev. W. P. Fischer, B.A., Pastor Mrs. Audrey Haberer, Organist SUNDAY, MARCH 8 — 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11 8 p.m.—Vesper Service. You Are Welcome. JESUS CHRIST IS LORD! Hear the Word of the Lord: Habakkuk 2:15 Woe unto him that giveth his neighbour .drink, that puttest thy bottle to him, and rnakest him drunken also, that thou mayest look on their nakedness ! According to the prophet Habakkuk, the one who offers a drink to an alcoholic shares in the guilt of the alcoholic. The same principle would hold for the one who gave the drunkard his first drink or encouraged him to take the first drink. In modern English we call it guilt by assn» ciation. There is a way we can take to make sure we are free .from this guilt. The Lord is able to deliver those who come unto Him. THE MENNONITE EVANGELISM COMMITTEE at it. If you are wrong you will be nothing out, the winter so far so good. Already in the past we have had such winters as this one and from such win- ters as this one farmers had their seeding almost completed in the month of March. Right or wrong that is my guess on this leap year, nearing spring days. Winters of Years Ago This being the last article concering the clear strips of ice which had formed on Lake Huron on that winter of years ago, and its break up in the early spring which meant also the break up of much enjoy- ment during that winter of dec- ades ago. Lenten season in the parish had made things quiet for 'the remaining days of the winter for they were much devoted to their faith and its teaching. Occasionally they would gather together and have a taffy party, where young and old took part. whey boiled the darkest- -v4 sugar mixed with maple tree sap when available. When well boiled on an old-time wooden stove and when well done they would keep some for taffy pull- ing when still soft. That, too, was amusing. Then they would spread it on the snow for it to harden. When going through their pulling taffy party they would load their hands with the soft taffy and by the time they were through their hands were well smeared so were their clothes. You are left to think what you like of their amusement but to them it was enjoyment. In those long ago past years all was different than today. The amusement was not as now because in this new settlement it was like living in the dark ages, so the young people had to think of something to pass away the remaining winter weeks, so the taffy parties were continued. The parties took place in the little log homes of the settlement. When speaking of all that went on the young people mentioned they were the second generation. Not too many of them are left, perhaps a few who left the parish in their tender years and have never returned. This concludes our little story of the strip of clear ice on Lake Huron which gave much enjoy- ment njoyment and also good returns to those at that time who lived on its borders. All of it has past on and nothing left today but history to bring back memories in this parish of St. Joseph on the shores of Lake Huron. 0 Think twice before you speak —if you intend to say what you think. Victoria Hospital, and has re- sumed duties at his barber shop. Mr, Clayton Ortwein is at present a patient in South Iiur- on Hospital, Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Deiehert have returned home after spending a week in Scarborough with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deichert, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gaseho have returned home after several weeks vacationing in Florida with Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Bryce, of Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Meyer, of London, were visitors for a couple of days in Zurich at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ferd Haberer. Draw Winners Winners of lucky draws held in conjunction with the recent opening of the new Towne and Country Beauty Lounge in Zur- ich were Miss Anna Deters and Miss Sue Ann Coxon. Fair Meeting A meeting of the directors and the associate directors of the Zurich Agricultural Society will be held on Friday night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Becker, in Dashwood. Stanley Township Council .Approves Construction of Large New Bridge Stanley Township Council Monday agreed to call tenders for construction of a bridge over the branch of the Bayfield River on the fourt concession. Estimated cost is $28,600, The 50 -foot concrete span will reeplace a 50 -year-old steel and concrete. structure 2U miles south and 214 miles west of Brucefield. The stream it crosses is also known as the Little Bayfield River and the Bannockbtun River, Council also is calling tenders for 16,000 yards of gravel and for 100 tons of calcium chloride. Council authorized a $25 grant to the South Huran Agri- cultural Society, $25 to the Hur- on Central Agricultural Society and $75 to the Bayfield Agri- cultural Society. Seek Assessor Stanley council must call a second time for applications for the job of Bayfield assessor. Four applicants answered the first advertisement. Council makes the appointment, how- ever on recommendation from Bayfield's three police village DASHWOOD and DISTRICT (MRS. E. H. RADER, Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. James Hayter and Mr, and Mrs. Glen Webb attended the Good Roads Con- vention at the Royal York Hot- el in Toronto last week, Cynthia and Sue Ann Becker have returned home after spen- ding some time with their gr- andparents, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Kraft, in London. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howe and girls spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Racier and family. Open House Friday, February 28, was the Open House at the Dashwood Public School. Many parents took advantage of the opport- unity to se the children's work Donald Finkbeineir, principal, and Mrs. Letta Taylor, of room two. Unfortunately, due to a fall of Mrs. Ada Webb, of room one, open house in that room was cancelled. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kraft and family of London visited with relatives here over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Weiberg and family of Waterloo spent Sunday with Fred Weiberg. Guest Speaker A Missionary, Rev. Ralph Wilde, from the Division of World Mission of the Evangel- ical United Brethren Church of Dayton, Ohio, was a guest speaker Tuesday evening at the Dashwood EUB Church. Rev. Wilde has spent two terms in the overseas service in the coun- try of Brazil. He showed slide pictures to illustrate his mess- age of the work of the church in. Brazil. He taught in the Go - lag Bible Institute at Anapolis and developed some curricular materials for the Christian ed- ucation of the Brazilian church schools. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stire cel- ebrated their 45th wedding ann- iversary at the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Barr. of London. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stire and family. Mrs. Harold Stire, ATCMj, announces that her pupil, Miss Zurich 4-H Girls (by Linda Webb) Our fourth and fifth 4-H meetings were held at Mrs. Joe Miller's and Mrs. Morris Webb's. The roll tails were answered by all but one. At our fourth meeting we learned how to take measure- ments, to do alterations, and how to prepare material for cutting. At our fifth meeting we took stay -stitching and assembling a blouse. We had a lot of fun learning how to snake a button- hole by hand. Miss Patricia Damude, our home economist, was present at our fifth meeting and talked to us about making plans for Achievement Day. Lilly Mae Johnston, received first class honours in grade 1 Theory, with the Western Ont- ario Conservatory of Music. Mrs. Earl Stebbins has ret- urned home after visiting with relatives in Buffalo. While there she also attended the funeral of her brother, Mr. Arthur Hanover. She also spent some time with her sister, Mrs. Louis Held in Kitchener. trustees and this time no rec- ommendation was made. Inspecting trustee Fred Ar- kell is in Clinton Public Hos- pital with a heart condition and remaining trustees Irwin Pease and F. E. McFadden could not agree which of the four appli- cants to recommend. 3. M. Stewart, of Bayfield, as- sessor for the past two years, resigned early this year because of ill health, 0 Legion Auxiliary Plans Canvas Seventeen members of the Hensall Legion Ladies Aux- iliary attended the March meet- ing on Tuesday night, presided over by Mrs. Roy Smale, . Plans were completed for the annual Red Cross drive, which is to be held all through thee month of March. Bowling teams have been en - Cored in the Walkerton tourna- ment in April. Plans are also under way for a Bake Sale and Tea. Mrs. W. 3. Cameron won the mystery prize. 0 If we make the best of little opportunities we find ourselves more able to accept larger ones. Mechanical and Body Re- pairs, Wheel Alignment and Balance, Window Re- placements, Radiator Re- pairs. { Protect against rust with Unda-Spray Davidson's Texaco Service No. 8 Highway, Goderich Phone JA 4-7231 Hear .. Perry F. Rockwood THE PEOPLE'S GOSPEL HOUR PASTOR From Halifax, Nova Scotia at the BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, MARCH 8 11 A.M. AND 7:30 P.M. MONDAY, M='.RCH 9 8 P.M. . ,::'.C�e•>N:'��..'a"YSit;�Z`^,CCS``�`1'fny.:.::`;2#::�:�.t;\;: u:ef t: l•� MONARCH POUCH PAK—ASST. FLAVORS Cake Mixes - _ - _ 2/33c 1 LB. BAG. Nabob Coffee - 77c INSTANT OR QUICK -36 OZ. PKG. Robin Hood Oats _ _ _ 27c RED SEAL—RED-73/x. OZ. Cohoe Salmon _ _ _ 2/83c AYLMER FANCY QUALITY — 48 OZ. Tomato Juice _ _ _ 2/57c INGERSOLL —16 OZ. Cheese Spread _ _ _ _ 63c CANADA -1 LB. PKG. Corn Starch _ _ _ _ 2/39c CROWN -2 LB. DECANTER Corn Syrup 39c 1 LB.—PLAIN OR SALTED Weston's Sodas _ _ _ 35c GOLDEN DEW — 1 LB. Margarine 2/49c 29c MAPLE LEAF— 8 OZ. Cheese Slices KING SIZE Surf - 40c off 99c COLGATE — WITH 39c BRUSH Dental Cream _ _ 59c 1 LB. -10c OFF Nestles Quik 59c CREAM STYLE -10 OZ. Sttokely's Corn _ _ _ 2/29c ST. WILLIAMS-24 OZ. Strawberry Jam _ _ _ 59c Kraft Dinners _ _ _ 3/39c VAN CAMP -20 OZ. TIN Pork and Beans _ _ 2/39c FRUIT and VEGETABLES SUNKIST ORANGES - 113's DOZ. 59c ONTARIO SPY APPLES _ _ _ _ 3 LBS. FOR . 29c FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT, Large Size _ 10 for 69c JUMBO SIZE CALIFORNIA HEAD LETTUCE _ _ _ _ ._ EACH 27c MEAT SPECIALS FRESH PORK HOCKS 4 LBS. $1.00 SWEET PICKLED PORK ROLLS LB. 49c WIENERS 2 LBS. FOR 79c DOERR'S PHONE 140 -- ZURICH