Zurich Citizens News, 1965-01-14, Page 7f'!
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1965
PAGE SEVEN
Opening Speakers at Inaugural
Give Hay Council Sound Advice
Rev. A. C. Blackwell, of St,
Peter's Lutheran Church, Zur-
ich, read passages from Scrip-
tures outlining the duties of
elected officials when he ad-
dressed the Hay Township coun-
cil at their inaugural meeting
Monday morning.
Clerk Whitney Brokenshire
administered the oath of office
to Hay's five -man council.
Reeve John Corbett said that
all members on council had at
least two years of experience
Which were valuable to any
council. He said that although
council member s were not
always in agreement, they
always left the meetings as
friends.
Deputy -reeve Delbert Geiger
said that 1965 promises to be a
heavy year and added while it
would be difficult •to satisfy all
ratepayers, council was going
to try.
Councillor Lloyd Hendrick
stated he was proud that
council had worked as a unit
in the past and urged all mem-
bers to make an effort to con-
tinue in that vein.
Joseph Hoffman, •councillor,
noted that the opening remarks
of Rev. Blackwell had been
most appropriate and said if
council would remember them
throughout the year, it would
be •of great assistance.
John Tinney, the councilman
with the sense of humor, quip-
ped that he was always last to
speak and that there was never
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anything left for him to say.
He told the group, "I know I
am not always right, but I think
I'm right. And when I think
I'm right, I'm prepared to argue
my point strenuously."
0
Kippen Couple
Wed 50 Years
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Turner
celebrated their fiftieth wed-
ding anniversary •on December
30, when friends and relatives
called to extend best wishes
and congratulations. They re-
ceived many beautiful cards,
gifts, flowers, including a mes-
sages of congratulations from
Hon, C. S. MacNaughton and a
scroll from the Government of
Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner have •one
son, Wilmer, and two daughters;
Irene and Dorothy (Mrs. Robert
Taylor) RR 2, Hensall.
A family dinner was held on
New Year's day when their
family, with Mr. and Mrs. Nel-
son Reid, and Mr, and Mrs. Jack
Mustard and family, Brucefield,
were present for the occasion.
The couple were married at
the home of the bride's parents
in Varna on December 30, 1914,
by the late Rev. Johnston.
The bride is the former Janie
Stewart, daughter of the late
Walter Stewart.- and Lucinda
Stephenson. The groom is the
son of the late James Turner
and Margaret Webster.
The bridal attendants of 50
years ago were the bride's sis-
Canadian social worker Doris Clark invites you to writer
her about your problem. She answers letters of general
interest in this column but can't undertake persona; replies.
DEAR DORIS--I met a police-
man about 28 who is quite nice.
He took me out, and I found he
was fun to be with, and it was
surprising how interested we
are in the same things.
Then people said he was mar.
ried and living with another
woman! I asked him, and he
explained that he and his wife
are parted, and he has a house-
keeper who looks after his four
children.
We seem to be made for each
other, but if people see us to-
gether they might think I'm
going with a married man. But
I sort of feel that he needs
someone to be by his side.
TWENTIY-ONE
DEAR TWENTY-ONE—Well,
aren't you going with a married
man? And one who deceived
you into being interested in
him? Better break away while
there is still something left of
your reputation — and your
virtue!
DEAR DORIS—Last week I
was at a wedding, and we
ter, Mrs. Nelson Reid, and the
late George Stephenson.
The couple settled on their
farm, lot 6, concession 7, Stan-
ley Township, where they con-
tinue to reside.
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ANY QUANTITY
danced. I was never so embar-
rassed in my life. My hands
were so clammy and wet from
perspiration it wasn't funny.
Could you give me some
pointers on how to avoid this
embarrassment?
DEAR BRIDESMAID — Carry
a handkerchief or tissue in the
hand which holds your part-
ner's, to absorb the moisture.
Or wear a short white glove
while dancing. Use an anti-
perspirant at other perspiration
points.
DEAR DORIS — Too much
church seems to be threatening
the serenity of our home. My
husband is out at church meet-
ings so often I am beginning to
think of him as a star boarder.
The average is five nights a
week.
If I ask for the slightest help
with an errand or the children,
he never has time.
I'm beginning to lose the in-
terest I have in my home and
myself.
GREEN PASTURES WIDOW
DEAR GREEN — It happens
in the best of families. And
when a willing church horse is
Just a Guy Who Can't Say No,
who in the church will call a
halt? He's the one Who must
maintain a balance.
It hasn't occurred to him that
marriage is a sharing. That if
he and his children are to be-
come good pals, they need his
gift of time and love. And so
do you.
My minister suggests your
minister be your counsellor;
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perhaps after one more try at
getting your husband's ear.
To Christmas Stockings—In a
message to the Canadian Save
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the Canadian Christmas stock-
ings coming. Even if they come
in the middle of summer, these
packages do something wonder -
for for the children." This
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a child receaH,
If your group wants to wort
towards next Christmas, write
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about making the stockings,
what to put in, where to send
them. Deadline is June. They
go to manrcorners of the globe.
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