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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1965-03-25, Page 12PAGE FOUR ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, APRIL 1, MS BLAKEIEWS (Mr. and Ws, Curtis Cvvingerich•,j Corre; ponc'ents) Sunday is,t,ars with .111'x. Ma ry life wore fir. and :airs. `r i c t o r Hey :nail son Paul, of Mr. David Meyers, London. r:d!it'ra n:: Mrs. Mary Hey on Monday. Mrs. Beatrice Geiger and John, Mrs. Norma Mustard and ;Hiss Susan Gesell spent the week -end at Toronto. IIr. and Mrs. Don Schwindt and family. of Baden, were Sun- day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gingerich. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gingerich and fancily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Asa Steckle and family. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. David Desch were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Guenther and fam- ily, Dashwood, and Mrs. Emma Kipfer, Zurich, Mrs. Sarah Gingerich spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cur- tis Gingerich and family. 0 Goderich—Huron council has petitioned the minister of edu- cation to consider establishing a community college in Huron. Tiie iegislativve and education committee. reported Thursday afternoon, said the department has indicated that community colleges will be established throughout the province, and pointed out that Huron is "ide- ally located" as regards Water- loo and Guelph universities. St. Peter's Lutheran Churc=h ZURICH Rev. A. C. Blackwell, B.A., B.D. Pastor Mrs. Audrey Haberer, Organist SUNDAY, APRIL 4 — 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service. Services each Wednesday at 8 p.m. throughout Lent. You Are Welcome Zurich Mennonite JESUS CHRIST IS LORD JESUS CHRIST EST SEIGNEUR Pastor: Orval M. Jantzi SUNDAY, APRIL 4 — 10 a.m. — Sunday School 11 a.m. — Worship Service YOU AftE WELCOME! Obituary Mrs. C. Meidinger ,A long-time resident of this area. ;firs. Caroline iMeidinger passed away in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Sunday, March 28. Born on April 26, 1878, hi Logan Township. Perth County, she was a daughter of the late Dlr. and Mrs. George Siemon. Her husband, Jacob Meidinger, pre -deceased h e r some years ago. For many years the Meiding- ers lived on the farm at the corner of the Bronson Line and the Zurich road, before retiring to Zurich. A favorite pastime of the couple was the weaving of carpets. Surviving are three brothers, Fred, RR 2, Zurich; August, Lansing, Mich., and Harry, Lon- don; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Thiel, RR 2, Zurich, and Mrs, Robert (Laura) Dunbar, Lam- beth, The body rested at the West- lake funeral home, Zurich, urn til Wednesday afternoon, when removal was made to St. Peter's Lutheran Church, where the funeral service took place at 2 p.m. Interment was made in the Goshen Line Cemetery, Rev. A. C. Blackwell officiated. 0 Mrs. P. Hartman • A well-known resident of this area for many years, Mrs. Philip Hartman passed away suddenly at South Huron Hospital, Exe- ter, on Sunday, March 28. She was in her 61st year. The former Elizabeth Ryan, she was born at St. Columban on October 13, 1904, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick OPCAZ EMMMANUEL EVANGELICAL United Brethren Church Rev. M. Shatto, B.A., B.D., Minister Mrs. Milton Desch, Organist SUNDAY, APRIL 4 — 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service. 11:05 a.m.—Church School. Classes for All. 7:30 p.m.—Lenten Devotional. Subject: "The Serene Stand" Special Music by the Choir You Are Welcome Double Value of Manure by Adding SHUR-GAIN Stable Phosphate stable phosphate Retard leaching after manure is spread. Check fermentation and ammonia f u m e s —particularly a prob- lem in poultry houses. Absorb moisture and gasses through which nitrogen and potash are otherwise lost. Join the leaders in your area who are increasing the value of—Cattle, Hog and Poultry Manure .by adding SHUR- GAIN Stable Phosphate. A small investment will double the total plant food nutrients in manure. Your local SHUR-GAIN Feed Service Mill operator has all the details. Contact him now. M. DEITZ and SON ZURICH ,,\\\tail//// 4911111001•5 " - THE MOST "RELAXED" WAY OF HEATING YOUR HOME You can turn on electric heat at the flick of a switch. No fuel supply to store. Just relax and enjoy silent comfort, See Us for All 'Your PLUMBING, HEATING, ELECTRICAL FIFCMICAUY TIEMAN'S HARDWARE FURNITURE — COAL CEMENT PHONE 8 — DASHWOOD Ryan. Mr. and Mrs, Hartman have lived on the Bronson Line, Ilay Township, for a number of years. Surviving besides her hus- band, are two suns, John Pa- trick and Jerome. Francis, both of Windsor; three sisters, Mrs. john (Mary) Evans, Goderich; Mrs. Frank (Nellie) Iiodgins, To- ronto, and Mrs. Thomas (Annie) Burns, of Dublin. The body rested at the West- lake funeral home, Zurich, un- til Tuesday morning, when re- moval was made to St. Boniface R.C. Church, Zurich, where re- quiem high mass was sung at 10:30 a.m. Burial was made in the adjoining cemetery. Rev. C. A. Doyle officiated. 0 Rose Zimmer A life-long resident of the Dashwood area, Miss Rose Zim- mer passed away in South Hur- on Hospital, Exeter, on Satur- day, March 27. She was 70 years old. Born in Dashwood, she was a member of St. Boni- face Church, Zurich. Surviving are two brothers, Alfred Zimmer, Portland, Ore- gon; Herman Zimmer, Wind- sor; and three sisters, Ella De- troit; Ida, Portland, Oregon; and Antoinette, Detroit. The body rested at the Ander- son funeral home, Windsor, and the funeral service was held at St. Michael's Church Monday morning at 10 a.m. Burial was in St. Alphonsus Cemetery. A columnist on 0 big city daily recently fired a salvo at high school students. The in- trepid journalist gave then both barrels, with no holds barred, as an Irishman might put it, He had been speaking to groups of high school students from middle and upper-income homes. He took a very dim view of the kids, suggesting that: they haven't learned man- ners, have no sense of adven- ture, are terribly sheltered, ter- ribly staid, terribly sad, and empty, I'm sorry he received this im- pression of today's youth. It is not at all the one I have re eeived in five years as a high school teacher, and several years as a parent of teenagers. In the same column, he man- aged to convey the idea that he was none of those things of which he accused the students, that he was, in fact, a hell of a fella who had lived life to the full. Let's face the charges, one by one. Bad manners, My per- sonal experience is that their manners, on the whole, are better than those of their par- ents. They can be cruel, when 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 persona! replies. DEAR DORIS—My problem is that I have never been on a real date with a boy. I am 16, I have had quite a few boy friends but none with cars. What is the matter? In my opinion I am just as nice, and I don't act half as bad as my friends. Thep all get good boy friends, but mine all Iook like young kids not yet out of their diapers. NO DATES DEAR NO — Do you want a boy •or a car ride? When you can begin seeing boys as people who need friendship, whether or not they have a car, you'll be on the right track. r DEAR DORIS—A girl mar- ried in good faith, only to have a girl come to the door a month later announcing she was the wife of the girl's husband. He owned up. She was telling the truth, so they separated, but in the meantime naturally, she had her name changed at work, at the bank, apartment lease ,on insurance and other papers. She finds it hard to 'tell her employers all that happened, so she has just gone on using her married name. What should she do about it? She doesn't intend to bring any charges; she just wants to be absolutely rid of him. STUMPED DEAR STUMPED — She has no legal right to this name and should get rid of it with its owner. It's a seven days' wonder. She must take herself in hand, talk personally with the boss about what happened explain the situation to her close friends, and boldly take up life again where she left off. Giv- ing her right name! DEAR DORIS — When we have company and there is an awkward silence in the conver- sation, I try to fill in. But my mother resents this and my fa- ther seems to think I am just being stupid. I am 26. I have had some sickness be- fore in a mental hospital. Yet I'm well enough to work. It seems my mother is always try- ing to belittle me, and no mat- ter how hard I try this still happens. DISCOURAGED DEAR DISCOURAGED — Sometimes parents think they have to be protective about a family member who has been in a mental hospital. If this goes too far it hinders, rather than helps. 1/4 And it's not just those who have been ill who need encour- agement to talk. Belittling any person tends to make him give up even trying, after a while. Since you are now recovered and working, your best plan is to get things to do outside your home. Practise conversing and sharing the activities of a com- munity club or YW group. I'm sending you my leaflet "Tips on Talking", which can 'help. (Available to other readers for ten cents and a stamped self- addressed envelope.) DEAR DORIS — I consider myself fortunate to have a won. derful husband and three fine children but do have a yearn- ing to develop the part of me I left behind at school. Not that I have any intention of making my family second to any other interest now, but rather to de- velop something that would fill my life when necessary. I love to learn for learning's sake, but am especially inter- ested in a course that would lead to a degree and eventually a job if I should ever need one. MOTHER OF THREE DEAR MOTHER — No one apologizes these days for seek- ing knowledge. You can help, not hinder, your family, by broadening your horizons. Write to: (1) your nearest uni- versity, for their ' calendar of correspondence and extension courses; (2) the board of edu- cation in your city, for the same; and (3) your government headquarters for leaflets about adult education, vocational training and opportunities.. JESUS CHRIST IS LORD! "If a man shall open a pit or if a man shall dig •a pit and not cover it, and an ox and an ass fall therein, the owner of the pit shall make it good." Here we see that, in the eyes of the Lord, a man is respon- sible for his actions as they harm others. If God demands justice for the loss of an 'ox how much more for the per- sonality of a teen-ager. A man therefore who, by being bribed, makes it possible for youths to be exposed to dope peddlers shares in the guilt of the dope peddlers. The cries of agony 'coming from the youth who have been incurably chained cry out to God for judgment. THE MENNONITE EVANGELISM COMMITTEE they are thoughtless, but gen- erally, they are more sensitive to the feelings of others than are adults. No sense of adventure? He's all wet. One of my students headed across the continent on a bicycle. Others plan to go to Africa or Asia for the Peace Corps, Another swiped his old man's car, picked up two side- kick's, and took off for Mexico. My own son ran away last sum- mer and hitch -hiked to Quebec, after Ind expressly forbidden. such a jaunt. From every direction come wails of alarm that students will try anything: hot cars, drinks, drugs, sex. And this man says they've no sense of adventure! What they have it too much of it, Terribly sheltered, he says. Nonsense. We try to shelter them from the sordid, the harm- ful, the evil, as we see there. But the only teenager who is sheltered in this age is a kid who lives in a trapper's shack in the wilderness with two maiden aunts, and is kept Renew Your Subscription Now chained to his bed until hers 20. They're a lot less sheltered than I was at that age, and a lot better able to cope with reality, as a result. Terribly staid, he says. Pop- pycock. They're conformists, I'll admit, as far as fads and fashions go. But I scarcely think I'd call those writhing, screaming masses at a Beatle show staid. They're almost as unstaid as their old ladies were, swooning over Sinatra. Or their grannies, wilting over Bing Crosby. Terribly sad, he says, Ba- loney. Admitted, they can be deeply touched, because their hearts are not yet hardened. They can be terribly sad, some- times. But they can be wildly exultant, too. How long is it since you've been truly joyful, Jack? The kids are much more human, emotionally, than adults because they have not learned those grown-up horrows: the control, the stiff upper lip, the smothering of the flame. And he claims they are emp- ty. .Empty of what? Dishon- esty, greed, self-delusion, cruel- ty, selfishness, ruthlessness? I'm afraid he's right. But they are full of a lot of things that have pretty well gone out of DUWARD McADAMS RADIO — TELE=VISION • Sales and Service • DAY AND NIGHT CALLS Dial Zurich Days — 236-4094 Nights — 236-4186 "Always ready to serve you" style with adults: pity, levan joy, furk unselfishness, honesty, idealism, loyalty. Don't worry, I'm not soft on teenagers, I have two of my own, and sometimes they drive me right up the wall, across the ceiling, and down the other side. I teach about 140 of them daily, and there are days when I could go into class with a tommy gun and mow thein all down. But they're people. And If I have to associate with people, I think I'd as soon asso- ciate with them as with any other class of the species, BOB'S Barber Shop MAIN STREET, ZURICH "Professional Hair Caro" Agent for Dry Cleaning DANCE IN THE BAYFIELD TOWN HALL ON Friday, April 2 Music by the "RHYTHM RAMBLERS" Country and Western Music MJJdV .CJ•J'•iVWI'.»d A UPI FOOD at PRICES ‘..., Schneider's •— 11/2 Lb. Picnic Shoulders - - $1.25 Coleman's Lard 3 lbs. 61c Kleenex—Assorted Colors -400s Facial Tissue _ _ 2/49c Maple Leaf Fancy Red -73/4 Oz. Sockeye Salmon _ _ _ 57c Aylmer — 48 Oz. Tomato Juice _ _ _ _ 32c Yum-Yumc or Sweet Mixed —15 Oz. Bick's Pickles _ _ _ _ 29c Pilsbury — White or Cherry Angel Food Mix _ _ _ 50c 15 Oz. Green Giant Peas _ 2/35c Treesweet — 48 Oz. Bee Hive — 2 Lb. Core Syrup - - Fancy Halves — 28 Oz. 37c Sunny Vale Peaches _ 37c Bright's Fancy — 15 Oz. Applesauce _ _ _ _ 2/31 c Green Giant — 14 Oz. Niblets Corn _ _ _ 2/39c 11 Oz. Aylmer Catsup _ _ 2/39c Minnette's — 20 Oz. Choice Tomatoes _ 2/47c Assorted Flavors — Tins Royal Crown Pop _ 6/49c Instant — 6 Oz. Orange Juice 57c Cheery Morn Coffee _ 89c FRUIT and VEGETABLES SUNKIST ORANGES, 113s DOZ. 59c CALIFORNIA CELERY, 24s STALK 29c CALIFORNIA LETTUCE, 24s _ _ - _ 2 Heads 35c MEAT SPECIALS RING BOLOGNA LB. 39c MACARONI/CHEESE or CHICKEN LOAF _ LB. 49c FRESH PORK HOCKS 3 LBS. FOR 69c Delivery Hours -10.30 AM and 4.00 PM Please have Your Orders phoned in on time, or they will be held over for next delivery, MINIMUM ORDER FOR FREE DELIVERY -- $3,00 DOERR'S DIAL 236-4354 * ZURICH