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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1965-02-25, Page 41 PAGE FOUR ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1965 DASHWOOD and DISTRICT (MRS, E. H. RADER, Correspondent) :Fete Newlyweds Some 35 relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs.. Clarence Parke, newlyweds journeyed to Hensall on Sunday to honor them on their recent wedding. They were presented with gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weiberg and family, of Waterloo, were week -end visitors with Fred Weiberg. Euchre Party Winners at the euchre party sponsored by Dashwood WI were: high, Mrs. Allan Pfaff and Roy Swartz; low, Mrs. Annie Finkbeiner and Julian Mantey; lone hands, Harold Penhale. The committee in charge was Mrs. V. L. Becker, Mrs. Emil Becker, Mrs, Ervin Schade and Mrs, Milford Merner. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Rader and Sharon were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Welli,vood Gill, of Grand Bend. Mervyn Tiernan is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon* don, where he underwent sur- gery on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guenther. of Windsor, and Miss Anne Tay- lor, of London, spent the week- end with Mrs. Le.*.ta Taylor. Canadian social worker Doris Clark invites you to write her about your problem. She answers letters of general Merest in this column but can't undertake persona: replies. DEAR DORIS — My son 17 .played softball and football but now I hove news from the doc- tor that he has early symptoms of rheumatoid arthritis. He was told to be careful of his hands. Saturday nights he goes with his pals to a roadside restau- rant. Well, a week ago the old fellow who runs it had had a few drinks and started in on my boy about how his brother (who is an assessor) had raised his taxes and how the whole family was bad. My boy was mad and wanted to fight him. But didn't because of his hands. Now I fear he has lost face with the other boys. My hus- band's motto is peace at any price. I think that "he who fights and runs away will have to fight another day'. I would appreciate your point of view. MABS DEAR MASS — Wouldn't he lower himself to the level of the drinker if he fought with him? Your boy's own estimate of him- self is what his friends will go by. And it is more civilized to avoid this kind of trouble than to establish superiority by force. You hold it in your own two hands to help your boy to man- hood, in spite of threatened health. Don't baby him, Ask him to carry his share of the household load and have him in on the discussion when matters of importance come up. Zurich Mennonite JESUS CHRIST IS LORD JESUS CHRIST EST SEIGNEUR Pastor: Orval M. Janfzi SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28 — 10 a.m. — Sunddy School 11 a.m. — Worship Service YOU ARE WELCOME! St. Peter's Lutheran Church ZURICH Rev. A. C. Blackwell, B.A., B.D. Pastor Mrs. Audrey Haberer, Organist SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28 — 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service. You Are Welcome EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL United Brethren Church Rev. M. Shatto, B.A., B.D., Minister Mrs. Milton Oesch, Organist SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28 — 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service. 1.1:05 a.m.—Church School. Classes for All. You Are Welcome DEAR DORIS—I'm 14. I went with a boy 18 until he wrote nie a letter saying he loved me and I got scared. I wrote and said I don't love him. Then I cried nights when I heard he got a girl. Also I can't go out with another boy because of him. When I get to thinking about him I drive myself nuts. Don't say it's puppy love. Puppy love don't hurt but this does. BROKEN UP DEAR BROKEN — You were right to be scared and call it off. And wrong about puppy love not hurting. It does 'hurt, terribly, and it's what you've got. Next time stay in your own league and have the carefree good times that are coming to you. Your dates shouldn't be a day over 16. DEAR DORIS—Is it proper to make an amendment to a motion which has been in the book for six months? Or should the mo- tion be nullified and a new mo- tion made? The borrowing of money is involved. The bank will not accept the motion because the word "we" was used instead of the named organization. SECRETARY DEAR SECRETARY — Quite proper. The chief requirement of such an amendment is relev- ancy, and this one sounds very much so. To Tired t Eyes—The use of some common sense rules when viewing television can save strain. Write in through this newspaper for the little leaflet Eyes!", enclosing a stamped, "Enjoy TV — But Save Your self-addressed envelope. DEAR DORIS—I allowed a commercial baker to store his dismantled oven in my garage for "a while", then saw how huge the pieces were. A year later I wrote twice that I want- ed the mess removed. Never a reply. . Am I legally permitted to sell that stuff as scrap and keep the proceeds as a kind of rent? HARASSED DEAR HARASSED Register your next letter, giving him 30 days. Failing reply, go ahead and sell. If he should ever turn up to demand the proceeds you would have evidence that he was contacted firrst. You did not require rent at the time, but to get the money he'd have to sue. Probably not worth it, considering he might lose his rase anyway. 0 Television Views by William Whiting Last Sunday at 1:30 CKCO-TV started a series of three pro- grams entitled "Mass 65". The seriesd eals with the new lit- urgy of the Mass. *, *: Last Monday evening the pro- gram "To Tell the Truth" on CBS saluted the Canadian flag A SAFE WAY God gives us direction and says, "Consider your ways". "In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths." Jesus the only way — "I am the WAY, the truth, and the life: no man cometh to the lather except by Me." Thus saith the Lord, "Behold, I set before you the way of life, and the way of death." "Commit thy way unto the Lord" "Trust also in Him, and He shall bring it to pass." THE MENNONITE EVANGELISM COMMITTEE THE DUKE—The great jazz pianist -composer Duke Elling- ton is featured in a CBC -TV Festival program, The Duke, to be telecast on Wednesday, March 3. Pictured here con- ducting his band from the piano, he talks about his music and his early days in jazz and performs a program consisting of some of his most recent •compositions. Appearing with him and his jazz men are singer Joya Sherrill and dancer Bunny Briggs. on the first day of its official flag pole appearance by having a vexillogist as a •contestant. He is one who makes a study of flags, their design, history and so forth. * * ,' Last Friday the second UN drama, "Who Has Seen the Wind", was presented on CTV and ABC networks. It was an excellent drama with Edward G. Robinson doing a brilliant jos as the captain. * * * Due to a writers' strike in Britain the "Danger Man" series carried by the CBC Mondays will be replaced by six film specials. The strike has since been settled and Danger Man will return to the network on April 12. Wayne and Shuster will "Take An Affectionate Look at Jack Benny" on CBC Monday, March 1st. *: * ... The 60 -minute Easter alle- gory, "The Open Grave", has been purchased for showing on the West German TV network. 0 Zurich Mothers Collect $131 For Marsh of Dimes Zurich mothers fell only $14 dollars short of their goal of $145 which they had hoped to collect for the March of Dimes campaign. The $131 -was gath- ered last Monday night in a house-to-house canvass. Women who participated in the march reported Zurich citi- zens were cooperative and gen- erous. Marchers were Mrs. Clarence Farwell, Mrs. T. Stark, Mrs. Lee Regier, Mrs. William Siebert, Mrs. J. E. Bannister, Mrs. Mary Bedard, Mrs. Jack Turkheim, Mrs. Harold Thiel, Mrs. Jim Parkins, Mrs. Albert Clausius, Mrs. Victor Dinnin, Mrs. Norm- an Fieischauer, Mrs. Elroy Des- jardine, Mrs. Ken Breakey, Mrs. Hubert Schiibe, Mrs. Bill Law- rence and Miss Olive O'Brien. Miss O'Brien was chief march- ing mother and Mrs. Whitney Brokenshire was the treasurer. Hog Publication Post Mortem on FAME Collapse An idea that it niay be "too soon to write off FAME com- pletely" was expressed recently in the monthly edition of the Market Place, published by the Ontario Hog Producers' Associ- ation. The same article entiled, "Why FAME Failed", noted that E. R. Gunner, English business- man and owner of the Fearman plant in Burlington, (purchased and lost by FAME) has said that if Ontario farmers can raise "sufficient money" within the next three months, he would be "morally obliged" to re-ex- amine the whole question, "Sufficient money" was not given a full explanation, but it seems that farmers would have to find $2,000,000 plus adequate working capacity. Reasons For Failure The article blamed FAME's failure on former leadership's reluctance to hire much needed professional management and their entrance into the meat packing business without ade- quate working capital. It is felt that many financial problems could have been avert- ed by persons skilled in busi- ness management even though FAME did raise over $2,300,00 in a little more than four years. Plans called for seven or eight plants across Ontario, but architect fees, plans, sites, ad- ministration costs and cellec- tion expenses ate up $1,000,000 before any building program had begun. It was hoped the purchase of the Fearman plant would satis- fy restless shareholders and "be the salvation" of the FAME program. The Burlington plant was purchased at a price of $2,500,- 000 plus assumption of a $1,000,- 000 mortgage, making a total Dost of $3,500,000. Down pay- ment on the venture was $1,500,- 000 in August •of 1964 with a second installment of $1,000,000 to be paid by January 4, 1965. The payment was not met and Gunner resumed operation of his plant. Relief For Some The article noted that FAME's downfall "will evoke sighs of CASE MODERN FARMING There's a special breed of power coming your way in the new Case 730.830 and 930 Comfort Kings, with power matched draft control. Also the all-new 1200 four-wheel drive Traction King. See these in film at the TOWNSHIP HALL, ZURICH ON Friday, February 26, at 1 p.m. Also the famous 600 and the new 900 and 1010 Combines DOOR PRIZES: 1st ---Mateo Hydraulic Cylinder 2nd -1 case of Oil 3rd—Farm Set C. G FARM SUPPLY RR 3 — ZURICH ..4444404441, relief among the meat packing fraternity". It charged that "opposition to FAME from this quarter was subtle but deter- mined". "There were whispering cam- paigns, careful manoeuverings and strong pressures applied in areas that have always, or near- ly always, produced results," it said. -- 0 New Teacher Son of Local Man Percy H. Atkinson has been hired as the new technical di- rector at SHDHS. In this ca- pacity, he will be in •charge of all shops on the technical side of the school. Skilled in the field of elec- tricity, Atkinson is presently employed in Woodstock at Col- lege View Secondary School. It is expected his experience in setting up shops there will be valuable in Exeter. He is the son of Owen Atkin- son, life-long resident of South Huron and well-known electri- cian formerly of Grand Bend and now living in Exeter. 0 Second Site For Stephen's School Optioned by Board Architect Howard Falls of the firm of Riddle, Connor, Falls and Irwin, London, termed the most recently optioned Steph- en Central School site as "suit- able." The board has not reach- ed a decision as yet. The site is the second one op- tioned by the board within a month. It is situated on the Cr- diton road between concessions 10 and 11, on the property of The first location optioned Albert Gaiser, was about one and one-quarter miles west on the farm. of Gor- don Matz. Architect Falls is now prep- aring sketches of the proposed Stephen school which calls for 11 classrooms and a gymator- ium, Plans have already been approved by the board for the addition of a playroom at the Grand Bend school. $.G. Burrows', public stool inspector, said the September goal for the opening of the new school is still in sight but cautioned time is of the essence, 4 YOUNG PEOPLE Hensall-Chiselhurst Yo u n •g People met Sunday, February 21, at Hensall United Church with Eric Ross, Deanna Forrest, Bob Forrest, Wayne Payne and Dave Pyette taking part in the devotional. 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