HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1965-02-04, Page 6PAGE SIX
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1965
BLUEWATER and BAYFIELD NEWS
(Mrs. Russell Grain
Miss Sandra Westlake, Miss
Ineke Zandag and Miss Cathryn
Wallis were among the group
EUB Youth Group
Fete Century Club
Climaxing the centennial cele-
brations for the Canada Confer-
ence, Evangelical Church, and
as a part of the celebration of
annual youth week, the local
Y.F. gave a tea in honor of the
members of the Century Club.
Century Club members are
those who have been long stand-
ing members for 50 years or
more, or those who have served
iri active congregational leader-
ship for a quarter century or
more. So far the local mem-
bers are of the first two cate-
gories.
The young people had an in-
teresting program with two
humorous skits and several
musical numbers and readings.
The local Y.F. took complete
charge of the entire service
Sunday morning, and of the en-
tire church school as well, serv-
ing as junior teachers singly
and in teams, and presiding.
Larry McClinehey presided
over the morning service, and
Joan Rader over the opening
of church school. Joan and the
McClinchey sisters, Sandra and
Shirley, sang. Speakers were
Sandra Schoch, Donna Kipper
and Eldon Bullock, with Larry
Kipper leading in the respon-
sive Scripture reading.
The catechumens have been
received as junior member of
the fellowship. A bake sale is
planned for the very near fu-
ture, and a family night is be-
ing arranged at the present
time. Plays are being reviewed
for a selection to be presented
at the family night.
ger, Correspondent)
-of nurses -in -training at St,
Thomas Elgin and General Hos-
pital who received their caps at
a "capping ceremony" last Fri-
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West-
lake, Rosalie and Barbara; Mr.
and Mrs. Gerrit Zandag and
family and Mrs. Wallis and
Gerry attended the "capping
ceremony" in St. Thomas on
Friday night.
Mr. Elgin Tassel, Milwaukee,
Wis., returned to his hone af-
ter spending several days with
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Westlake
and other relatives and attend-
ing the funeral service of his
cousin, E. A. Westlake.
Mrs. William Sparks, who has
been with Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Dunn, Jr., since Christmas, has
gone to Seaforth and will spend
some time with Mrs. Tebbutt,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scotchmer,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scotch -
mer and Mr. Roy Scotchmer at-
tended the funeral of Mr. Earl
Galster at Fremante, Michigan,
on Saturday, and visited with
other relatives over the the
week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Scotch -
mer, Clinton, spent the week-
end at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scotchmer.
Mrs, Helen Cluff had the mis-
fortune 'to fall and break her
kneecap. She spent from Wed-
nesday to Saturday at the home
of her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scotch -
mer, and familyl Bronson Line.
We can give quick service in supplying
custom made rubber stamps—at budget
prices. Drop in and tell us what you
want we'll have it ready for you with-
SitpED in a couple of days.
Order Yours Now, at
ACCURACY South Huron Publishers
ZURICH
Canadian social worker Doris Clark invites you to writ*
her about your problem. She answers letters of general
interest in this column but can't undertake persona! repl'wdt.
DEAR DORIS—I have reason
to believe my husband is only
working part time, or •that he
gets enough time off to drive
long distances in his car. He is
an office clerk and does not
have to do any travel for the
firm.
I want to ask how I can find
out how many hours he does a
week. Something's funny about
all those miles he does driving,
at the time he is supposed to be
at work. Should I take the risk
and write to his firm's head
office?
SUSPICIOUS
DEAR SUSPICIOUS—Not un-
less you want him to lose his
Huron County Wheat Producers'
EE
Monday, February 8,, 1:3 p.m.
In the Ontario Department of Agriculture Board Room
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Guest Speaker: Mr. Otis McGregor, Assistant Sec. -Manager
RUSSEL BOLTON, CARL J. HEMINGWAY,
President Sec.-Treas.
RR 1, Seaforth RR 3, Brussels
1,, NANIni Pro -4T
d�Y
' U ; ¢.1
`P.MV.,•dddA.BV.O+.•Ndd.«.A
SERVED IN OUR
ODS
MODERN DINING ROOM
ENJOY THE FINE
ATMOSPHERE OF OUR
ATTRACTIVE
ALPINE ROOM
Our Entire Hotel is Equipped
with "Hi•Fi" System for your
Listening Pleasure
WE SPECIALIZE Ih-
STEAKS - CHICKEN - FISH
D:minion Hotel
DIAL 236-4371 — ZURICH
d..~.1.4.o1...0...rd+w+•o,drs.r 14
Feed Your Chicks Right
If you are looking for maximum
growth with minimum feed con-
sumption . . . SHUR-GAIN
Chick Starter is for you. Scien-
tifically formulated and tested
under actual farm conditions,
SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter has
the right balance of nutrients
your chicks need.
With SHUR-GA1N Chick Starter,
development of bone, muscle,
feathers and stress resistance
come naturally. We know
SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter will
give results. Drop in soon, we'd
like to talk about your SHUR-
GAIN Starter Program,
4iltli ATN„
o- 1 Y
chick starter
11111141111 1:0101
unna9Mm
0)
D ITZ nci SG IN
ZURICH
job. Employers have a way of
distrusting the wives who dis-
trust their husbands. Nor are
they likely to enlighten you. '
If you suspect unfaithfulness,
look at your home life. Do you
share your children and other
interests? Is it possible you shut
him out first?
Try to get better mileage on
the hours you share at home,
and then see how the speedom-
eter is registering?
DEAR DORIS—I am 19. I
met a girl I like, but being a bit
on the quiet side, I can't seem
to talk to her about anything
except my job. Also, since r
don't own a car, I don't feel that
I can offer her as much as other
guys.
She says that she doesn't care
whether the fellow has a car or
not, as long as she likes him.
However, it is hardly right to
expect a girl to stand at a bus
stop when you have an impor-
tant date. I'm terribly confused
as to how I can get a date with
this girl and how I can make
more friends.
LONELY BOY
DEAR LONELY BOY — Take
her at her word. Hasn't she
said she'd rather walk with
someone she likes than ride
with someone she doesn't? Who
wouldn't? Once I got a pro-
posal when my date and I were
standing waiting for a bus.
Any spot can be romantic with
the right company!
If the date is a formal dance,
CBC broadcaster Charles Winter (with glasses) and program
organizer Dan McCarthy speak to the children around the
world in preparation of a 13 -week series of radio network
programs entitled How Do You Say Hello? The broadcasting
team recently undertook a rugged 61 -day tour of southeast
Asia staying in places as exotic -sounding as Karachi, Pesh-
awar, Katmandu in Nepal, Bangkok, Malaysia and many
others. The series was prepared withthe co-operation of
UNICEF and is being made avavilable to that organization
for possible distribution around the world. How Do You
Say Hello? is heard Friday mornings on the CBC radio net-
work.
call a taxi. And since you are
stuck for conversational tidbits,
write in again, enclosing ten
cents and a stamped envelope
for my .leaflet, "Tips on Talk-
ing."
�'.r`'
DEAR DORIS—When I was
growing up my cousin told me
my father was my father but
my mother was not my mother.
Later I asked my father if I
was adopted and he hedged. I
wrote and asked an aunt and
she didn't answer that part of
my letter at all.
When I was small there was a
lady who worked with my Dad
in the store. She always sends
nie a Christmas card and asks
for pictures of my children.
And there are other things that
make we wonder.
My parents are gone now and
I would like to know if this lady
is my natural mother. She is a
fine person. Do you think there
is some way I could ask her?
BIRTH PANGS
DEAR PANGS -I wonder too.
But the lady could be merely a
fond baby sitter who watched
you grow up.
If you want to explore fur-
WilINII
ther, do it gently. Answer her
card with snaps of the children
and a letter of your doings. Ask
about hers. Her reply might
start a correspondence between
you.
After this, a summer invita-
tion to visit might provide the
occasion for confidences. Be
careful of her feelings and your
own. If indeed you are right
in your suspicion, your friend-
ship could ripen into something
very precious.
Optical Service
Large Assortment of Modern
Frames
Broken Lenses Duplicated
Frames Repaired
Let us fit you with a comfort-
able pair of spectacles at a rea-
sonable price. Let us suggest a
qualified optometrist for an eye
examination.
Hearing Aid Batteries, all Sizes.
ALBERT HESS
Jeweller and Optician
PI1iI.CO
ONE"WE. K S LE
TELEVISION and ST
Now Is the Tim e to Trade-in
YOUR OLD TELEVISION SET!
2yHv.z� „>�rfF3� 1fNecsi
•
31
GE
EO
TELEVISION SETS
S
AS LOW AS
1 t 9.00
(with Trade)
Pd..OMt•,1•ddd dddJddSJJIId
STEREO HI-FI
AS LOW AS
(with Trade)
Drop in during our Philco One -Week
Sale, and take advantage of our tre-
mendous savings.
ICH SALES & SERVICE LTD
ZURICH CLINTON ---- SEAI+ ORD{
Westlake Furniture
ZURICH -- DIAL 236-4364
Free Estimates
on All Types of Floor Covering
GET YOUR
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
DONE NOW WITH A
BofMHOME •
IMPROVEMENT LO N
Expert workers in all building trades are available
now to repair and renovate your home. Comes the
Spring rush and you may not get the men you need
when you want them. Do it now and you'll get the
job done quickly, and, probably, at lower cost.
If the cost of the job is more than you wish to
pay out at the moment—just talk to
your neighbourhood branch of "My
Bank." Bank of Montreal Home
Improvement Loans are readily avail-
able at all seasons.
BAN
'YY BANK'
Ill MI(! 11, 67.44; d i
7�VlWSS
K OF MONTREAL
e' agae4ui 9
Zurich Branch:
Hensnll Branch:
JOHN RANNTSTUR, Mar
VICTOR PYTiTTIi, hlgt.