Zurich Citizens News, 1964-09-17, Page 2PAGE TWO ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1964
eddeitad
Grand Bend Should Take Second Look !
Grand Bend village counccil and most
especially the police commission would do
well to take a long, hard look at the OPP
force which just ended the summer in the
village.
Public opinion in that town shows that
the "clean-up campaign" organized by Cor-
poral Fulton and his constables was greeted
with some dismay. It is commendable that
Grand Bend should be kept free of the
undesirable element but this can become
an obsession rather than a duty.
It is important that the public in general
and the police force in particular gain the
confidence and earn the respect of our
young citizens. Understanding and a gen-
uine love for teenagers is a must if this
is to be accomplished. Flagrant disobedi-
ence of the law is one thing ... first mis-
takes and minor misdemeanors are another,
Grand Benders should search their hearts
for the reason behind the "so-called" riot
in the early clays of September. If it was
serious eenough to bring about the reading
of the Riot Act, it deserves a second look!
And So It. Goes !
Schools all over Ontario are open for
another year and children will be now
settled into the routine of school life. But
some parents in the province and especially
in our own district, are unhappy about
many decisions concerning the education
of their sons and daughters.
Our children are our most priceless pos-
session and our education tax dollar is the
most important. It is unfortunate that tax-
payers do not take more constructive in-
terest in its use.
So long as Canada is a democracy, tax-
payers will have a say in the spending of
public funds. But just as it is useless to
lock the barn after the horse has been
stolen, it is fruitless to argue with one
another over matters pertaining to schools
without being prepared to take action.
Many fine orations have been spoken
and will continue to be spoken within the
safety of one's own home. Declarations of
what "I would do if I were on the school
board" have been sounded to the deaf ears
of the kitchen sink. Momentuous problems
are solved quickly and easily over a cup
of tea.
But the actual decisions are left to a
valiant few who endeavour to fulfill the
impossible task of making all the right
moves to the satisfaction of everyone. The
shy wisemen from hither and yon remain
at home to criticize and belittle.
It has ever been thus!
Kinettes Plan
Rummage Sale
Mrs. Jack Drysdale was host-
ess Wednesday, September 9,
for the first Kinette meeting of
the fall season with 100 per cent
attendance. New president,
Mrs. John Baker, presided and
presented a gift to retiring
president Mrs. John Deitz, on
behalf of the club.
Plans were made for the an-
nual fall rummage sale Satur-
day, October 17. The next
Institute Rally
Set For Hensall
Huron County Institute rally
will be held in Hensall United
meeting will a joint installation
of Kinsmen and Kinettes on
Thursday, September 24.
For the social portion of the
meeting prizes were won by
Mrs. Harold Knight, Mrs, Wil-
liam Clement and Mrs. Jim
Hyde.
Church Monday, October 5,
consisting of morning and af-
ternoon sessions with registra-
tion at 9:30 a.m. Reports will
be submitted and highlights of
the national convention will be
given by Mrs. John McLean,
F.W.I.O., of Seaforth.
Exeter Fair exhibits and the
Tweedsmuir history book covers
and handicraft will be on dis-
play at the noon hour.
In the afternoon presentation
of scholarships will be made
and a film will be shown by
Hurondale W.I.
ONTARIO
TO ALL RESIDENTS OF ONTARIO
an announcement regarding
EXTENSION OF PHYSIOTHERAPY SERVICE
On and after Monday, September 14, 1964, residents of Ontario are
entitled, without charge, to medically necessary physiotherapy services
received in the offices of 'registered physiotherapists in private practice in
Ontario who participate in the extension of physiotherapy service adminis-
tered by the Ontario Hospital Services Commission. The services must be
prescribed by a duly qualified physician and performed by, or under the
direct supervision of, a registered physiotherapist. A course of treatment
may be for a maximum of three weeks unless the physician prescribes a
longer period.
HOME TREATMENT
If, in the opinion of the attending physician, a patient cannot attend the'
physiotherapist's office, treatment in the patient's place of residence will
be covered, but in such cases the physiotherapist may charge the patient,
or patients, a total of $1.00 per visit, regardless of the number of patients
treated during the visit.
The main purpose of this additional service to patients.is to make the
most efficient use of available physiotherapy facilities. It is to be financed
by Federal Health Grants and by the Province of Ontario.
Certain physiotherapy services are not available under this program.
These services may be obtained through private arrangement with the
physiotherapist.
ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION
TORONTO 7, ONTARIO
ZURICH Citizens N E
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From My Window
By Shirley Keller
That loud noise you have
been hearing for the past few
days is the joyous shout of
thousands of mothers whose
children are safely confined to
school for another year.
To some, Labor Day means
the end of a summer's fun, To
mothers, it means the dawn of
freedom.
Fathers don't seem to get
quite as excited when the kids
trundle back to the Halls of
Learning. This isn't because
Daddy doesn't love his off-
spring. It is simply that Pop
doesn't know his own children.
The only contact most fathers
have their kids is in the morn-
ing before the youngsters have
laid their plans for the day or
in the evening when they are
too worn out to pull another
prank. It is the "in-between"
time that Mother has to cope
with the side that Papa never
sees!
It is about this time of year
that Father gets in his annual
quip about this being a women's
world. The urge to kill is
aroused in every wife when
hubby growls, "So the kids have
been home all summer! Big
deal! If I didn't have any more
to do than you, I'd be the happy
one! Now I suppose you'll just
lay around the house, drink cof-
fee and watch TV".
The trouble with the world
today is that fathers are being
denied their paternal rights.
Naturally they are disturbed at
that "left -out" feeling. That's
what makes men so quarrel-
some.
The fault lies with the moth-
ers and, in the interest of the
Canadian home, mothers should
organize a campaign to revive
that important relationship be-
tween Father and his brood.
New Papas should not be de-
nied the thrill of the two a.m.
feeding. They, too, should be
allowed to share the excitement
of staggering from a warm,
cozy bed over icy floors to the
nursery where the newest mem-
ber of the family lies screaming
for attention and a dry diaper,
Fathers should experience
the joy of watching creative
little minds at work snipping
the mortgage receipts into tiny
bits. They should be encour-
aged to referee the fight over
the wading pool and the hair -
pulling match brought on by
who got the largest portion of
peach parfait.
Dad should be allowed the
pleasure of untangling the
buble-gum from Sally's ponytail
and scrubbing Tommy's ears.
Every father should know the
bliss of removing bicycle grease
from two scratched and bleed-
ing knees, and of preparing pea-
nut butter and catsup sand-
wiches for the neighbourhood!
Yes, mothers, it is true we
have been selfish but thank
goodness it is not too late.
There is yet time to let hubby
have a good look at the other
side of the fence where the
pasture is so lush!
DUWARD McADAMS
RADIO — TELEVISION
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ZURICH -- HENSALL —. BRUCEFIELD
Hensall Women
Participate In
Huron Presbytery
Mrs, Wesley Bradnock pre-
sided at the fall rally of Huron
Presbyterial Women's Mission-
ary Society held at St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, Clinton.
The theme for the meeting
was, "The earth is the Lord's
and the fulness thereof, the
world and all that is within".
Mrs. Bradnock gave an inspir-
ing message on "True Thanks-
giving". Mrs. Harvey Hyde and
Mrs, V. Campbell, Hensall, took
the devotions, entitled "God's
Master Plan".
Rev. G. L. Royal, Goderich,
brought greetings from the
Presbytery.
Following reports from the
department secretaries, Miss
Clare Hanes, Hamilton, regional
secretary, brought a message on
the "Aim and Purpose of
WMS", stressing the need for
each one to think of herself as
a Christian worker for the
Kingdom of God.
Mrs. R. Kerslake, Seaforth,
moved a vote of thanks to Miss
Hanes.
The devotions for the after-
noon session, "Invitation, chal-
lenge, command", based on the
anniversaries meetings at Mont-
real—were ably taken by Mrs.
A, Erskine and Mrs. A. Taylor,
Go derich.
Miss Eva Somerville, Goder-
ich, introduced the guest speak-
er, Miss Lily McArthur, Goder-
ich. Miss McArthur gave a fine
report of the highlights of the
Montreal meetings, which she
attended, and told of the inspir-
ational experiences enjoyed by
the nearly 1500 women present
from all over Canada.
Mrs. Albert Taylor, Goderich,
thanked the speaker.
An "In Memoriam Service",
conducted by Mrs. John Thomp-
son, Seaforth, commemorated
all departed WMS members.
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