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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1964-10-22, Page 6.PAG ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS 2 Dead, 2 Injured In Accident Just South of Exeter Hoffman ambulances from Dashwood and Grand Bend were dispatched late Monday after- noon to the scene of a violent two -ear accident about two miles south of Exeter on Highway 4. 11Irs. Elmer Lamle, 56, and Mrs. John Talbot, 44, wife of the principal of Seaforth Public School. died in the crash. Both vietims were residents of Sea - forth. Injured in the accident were Sharon Talbot. daughter of Mrs. Talbot and the driver of the second ear, Miss Mary Gardiner, London. Miss Gardiner is an employee of Snell Bros. Exeter. Reports on Tuesday indicate that the Talbot girl is recover- ing nicely. Miss Gardiner re- mained in a semi-conscious state. Both are in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. The driver of the, Seaforth car was taken to Stratford hos- pital were a post mortem exam- ination will be conducted, 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—Deep inside I feel very ashamed because of my lack of fortitude, and you will probably advise me to kick myself in the seat of the pants. At the age of 34 it seems I must have niy tonsils out and the idea of it terrifies me. Little children in all their innocence do it: what's wrong with me? The idea that I will choke to death whilst unconscious both- ers me. Do you know, Doris, in our little community you see a lot of brave people — many with serious illnesses—no one ever says they are frightened. That is why I can't tell the doctor. He has real problems to deal with. A friends of mine died while having this simple operation many years ago, If you could reassure me that I won't choke to death, perhaps I'll feel safer. COWARD DEAR NOT -A -COWARD — Considering the shock it must have been to lose your friends your deep fears are understand. able. And don't ever think your stoical friends bear their bur dens without a twinge. If they seers strong minded now, that's because they have w or k e d through their dark hour to a way of facing life again. Tonsil operations are harder an an adult, but are not con- sidered too serious. Little chiI- dren blithely trust their parents in accepting such things. You can .rust your doctor with your fears. Wait no longer to talk with him, DEAR DORIS—My sister-in- law is shortly to arrive in Can- ada from Holland. Some ten years ago she passed through her apprenticeship and took night courses and became, in Holland, a properly qualified hairdresser. I would like to know how she should set about obtaining whatever qualifica- tions are necessary in Canada. DUTCH TOO DEAR DUTCH TOO — Have her bring evidence of three years' employment as a hair- dresser in Holland, statin g dates, names of employers, lo- cation. If employers' letters are not available, she make make a sworn statement before a notary. This evidence goes to the de- partment of labor in the prov- ince where she settles. Then she writes trade examinations, for a certificate to practise. DEAR DORIS Could y o u please tell me what to do about a double chin? I am trying to reduce all over, but this extra bit of fat seems particularly stubborn. REDUCER DEAR REDUCER—It is true that the fat comes off first in the areas which get the exercise, Send me ten cents and a stamp- ed, self addressed envelope for my leaflet "Exercise for Double Chin." (Note to other readers with the same problem: This helpful sheet of exercises can be yours for a dime and an en- velope, too.) 77- C:. To Hopeless — Your 20 page letter at least got a few things off your chest, Humans need someone to talk to—and so do you. Bottling it all up is never going to mend your marriage. Naturally your not -quite -ma- ture husband scorns discussings things with anyone else; couldn't handle his own affairs? Yet he would hardly hope to cure a serious bodily ill by himself' PRICES IN EFFECT FROM OCTOBER 26 TO OCTOBER 31 CANADIAN PITTSBURG EXTERIOR Su -proof P -t int $7.72 per gallon $2.27 per quart •d?Jd-Ndd nO.JV�cdP.v.p.,w..d.p,p..,.yyy�fN,�.d d•.P..•W ✓d.N`dPAM/ UNPAINTED I DO FURS NUKE White Birch Base Frame with Poplar Fronting REG. $22.95 Desks s REG. $30.95FOIL $17.7.5 FOR $24,95 R PARR''RS SHATTERPROOF BRASS FRAME 14" x 54" Only $9.99 ,d`,Pa.rtJ4, VM.P.d'..9JTPN•B.OvCdVMvTU•dW.,dhhn d.dNdd'J`P NF,P..OM•PA",.." IpjS4,"iryNp+Md TRY CONKLIN CUSTOM CREDIT ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE CAI.. FRED DUCHARME, Correnpondentl The fall plowing of the month their vigor and the October of October will be in full prog- ress, cutting and covering all of the noxious weeds which, if they were left, would be detre- mental to the corp of the com ing year, The plowing also snakes the countryside look neat and prosperous. That in itself is an asset to a farming community. The month of October is the month that creates many changes with its chilly nights. It has dried up many plants which the spring and summer months had beautified during its stay. For the summer -re - sorters along the lake or other water streams, that too, due to the chilly nights, has become an event of the past. Even though it is among the most beautiful months of the year, we can not expect it to be free from ill winds and some disturbance throughout its length. The chilly O c to b e r nights have colored the few re- maining leaves on the trees to a golden color, and walking through the bushland, where, in the early part of the season, trees who carried their full load of green leaves have now dur- ing this month of October lost mained on the ground for sev- winds have blown them down to cover the ground, snaking it a soft bed to walk on, then de- caying and becoming some- thing of the past. But regardless where travel- ling along byways and high- ways, go easy, so that you will get a full view •of the beautiful sceneries along the way. All of that will bring back memor- ies to you of the passing sea- sons and from that you will be able to fully realize what nature has in store for us and how it is accomplished. All of that is not the work of man, but by a Divine Act. Even though the month of October is noted for a beauti- ful one, in the beginning of this present one, we were greeted with a snow fall which covered the ground for some time. That in itself is unusual for so early in the season, but not impos sible. Away back in the latter part of the last century or the turn of this present one, on the 10th day of October, a snow fall of a foot thick had covered the ground. Due to the cold days and nights that followed, it re- W.t.B.A. Puts Science TO WORK IN YOUR HERD S afe—a dangerous animal is eliminated. C onvenient—saves time, feed and barn space. X nexpensive--breeding fees are low, sire quality high. L stablished--sires are well known, off- spring sell well. N ear --as your telephone. Listed in local directories. C o-perative--controlled by you, through your local directors. L xpert--technicians are top men, under constant retraining. CALLING HOURS: — WEEKDAYS TILL 9.30 A.M. FOR SUNDAY SERVICE, SATURDAY EVENING 6-8 P.M. Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association PILE BR. eral days. In those early days, farmers had no fast-moving trucks as today. They were still in almost primitive days to do their road travelling, so the farmers took full advantage of the snow to go to market with their grain. . Horses were hook- ed on double sleighs for their transportation on the roadways. There was little comment on that snowfall only by the few giving decisions when express- ing their thoughts, that when the earth was rotating on its yearly rounds, it landed some- where in the North Pole direc- tion. Of course, that was not verified by scientific authority, therefor it was only a passing incident. BOB'S Barber Shop MAIN STREET, ZURICH Professional Hair Care" Agent for Dry Cleaning 1 1 1 1 1 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 196 pN IN THE FUN! OUR 7 TH BIG ANNUAL AT THE Halloween Masquerade BLUEWATER DANCELAND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, ] 964 Best Fancy Couple Best Comic Couple Best Fancy Lady Best Fancy Man Best Comic Lady .._..__.- Best Hallowe'en Costume ._.__._._...._ 58.00 58.00 53.00 53.00 53.00 53.00 53,00 DANCING FROM 10 P.M, TO 2 A.M. 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