Zurich Citizens News, 1964-11-18, Page 7THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1964
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE SEVEN
Auxiliary Gives
Splendid Report
At the annual meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary to South
Huron Hospital Tuesday after-
noon it was reported that the
Auxiliary has raised over $3,200
during the year and 18 volun-
teer members had made 385
visits to patients on Monday
afternoons throughout the year.
Thirteen members had helped
circulate the supply cart among
the patients on Tuesday after-
noons.
Staff representative Miss A.
Claypole noted that she had
completed 13 years as adminis-
trator Monday. Tray commit-
tee convenor, Mrs. Delmer
Skinner said that on nine dif-
ferent occasions party favors
had been placed on each pa-
tient's tray. "
Mrs. C. S. MaeNaughton con-
ducted the election of officers
who were installed by Rev. An-
drew Blackwell, of Zurich,
President is Mrs. Harold Tay-
lor succeeding Mrs, R. C. Din-
ney; vice-presidents, Mrs. Del-
mer Skinner, Mrs. Gerald God -
bolt, Mrs. Glenn Mickle; record-
ing secretary, Miss Greta Har-
ness; assistant, Mrs. Thomas
Coates; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Valeria Armstrong; assis-
tant, Mrs. Ewart Pym; treas-
urer, Mrs. Charles Smith; assis-
tant, Mrs. Harvey Pollen; his-
torian, Mrs. Gordon Koch; staff
representatives, Miss A. Clay.
pole and Mrs. Frances Loug-
head; cancer rep., Mrs. R. Van
Farowe; public relations, Mrs.
Elmer Bell.
An invitation was received to
attend the graduation exercises
for the registered nursing aides
in James Street UC, November
27, and also to be guests of the
hospital staff at the Christmas
meeting December 8.
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SWITCHBOARD OF YEARS GONE BY—This switch-
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ST. JOSEPH and DRYSDALE
CAL.. FRED DUCHARME. Corresuondent\
When writing of the month
of November, it brings back
memories to me of more than
four -score years, when as today,
the spooks made their appear-
ance on the eve of the begin-
ning of the month .of Novem-
ber, playing their role in the
darkness of the evening so that
they would not be recognized if
by chance they were caught in
the act.
Well, we remember those long
past years when our parents
would talk about the rambling
ghosts on that afore -mentioned
evening. Since then, I some-
times believe those old people
were not too certain about the
return to earth in some form
of the departed ones. The eve-
nings of the month of Novem-
ber always caused some uneasi-
ness to most families. The little
squeaks around the house sur-
roundings, the whistling winds,
and it buzzing through the key
grico Frtiz
DON'T LET YOUR CORN
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Apply Enough Nitrogen,
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hole and other little openings,
so that at times it would seem
the spirits were complaining or
trying in some way to uter
words to be released from some
embarrassing position. All of
that to them was heart -break-
ing. By almost every word, they
then put much of their belief
in the return of their loved ones
to earth.
All of that in some way left
the impression to the family as
they put their trust in their
parents as children do today.
Perhaps too it helped the par-
ents by talking about the spooks
to have better control over their
children by implanting in their
young minds fear, All of that
may seem foolish to the average
person but we have had persons
who in our day ranked high in
board for 41 years. She retired in February of 1952. The
other operator shown here is Margaret McGregor and the
child is Elizabeth Schaefer.
society, in fact, some of then
were at some time or other,
affiliated in some way with our
vast population and had been
trusted to discharge honorable
decisions. Therefore, there was
not too much room for argu-
ment, leaving us to determine
our own conclusions.
So those who believe in the
return of spirits, they are in a
sense right. To those who do
not believe and perhaps make a
mockery of it, they too are
right. So with that in mind, it
will make you and I wonder
about the right and wrong of it.
We will keep travelling along
through life's journey and 110
further ahead to render decis-
ions. For many, the day is fast
approaching when they will be
among the number of spirits
and only then will they be con-
vinced of what happens after
death, after they have passed
away from their earthly career
to land in a far distant abode.
Huron County To
Study Problems
Of the Aged
Dr. R. M. Aldis, medical of-
ficer of health for Huron, an-
nounced recently that a federal
grant has been approved to
make a study in Huron of the
health problems of the aged.
The proportion of citizens 65
and over in this county is al-
most double the national aver-
age. Efforts have been suc-
cessful to interest federal and
provincial authorities in the sit-
uation.
1'Iiss Margaret Atkinson,
B.Sc., formerly of the Univer-
sity of Western Ontario, has
been assigned to collaborate in
the study.
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