HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1965-06-10, Page 7THIORSEIAY, JUNE 10, 1965
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE SEVEN
Canadian social worker Doris Clark invites you to write
ler about your problem. She answers letters 0 general
Interest.in this column but can't undertake personal replies.
DEAR DORIS — I confided
un my sister-in-law that some
day if we were lucky enough
to have a girl I would like to
call her a particular name — a
name that was then rather un-
common. Now that she has had
a baby girl I find that I am very
disappointed in that, knowing
Chow we feel, she used that name
for her baby.
Am I completley wrong to
feel hurt instead of taking it as
a compliment? I've held my
breath when several of the
other couples named their girls
lest they use it. The name was
not a passing fancy with me.
My problem is now to summon
up enough tact •to say and do
the right thing regardless of my
feelings. I'm not evenpreg-
nate now.
Hurt
DEAR HURT — I understand
your dismay. But look at it this
way: Your sister-in,law prizes
your ideas and probably follows
your lead in many ways.
If a name is lovely, it bears
repeating. Think of the lovely
old name of "Mary," and how
it keeps popping up in the birth
columns! Would there be any
thing wrong with two cousins
(having the same name.
Surely it's the set of the mind
that counts. Suppose your own
little girl never gets born
(though I hope she will)
wouldn't this little niece be dou-
bly precious, bearing the name
you chose?
Make this a chance to cement
your friendship with your sister-
inelaw rather than cause for a
resentment.
DEAR DORIS My fiance is
45 and I will be 25 this Septem-
ber. His mother and father are
still living but I don't want to
move in with them. Their ages
are 76 and 73.
And now he doesn't talk
about getting married at a 11.
What would you .adv'ise- me to
do? His parents are nice to me
when I am there and everything.
But I don't feel much like mov-
ing in with them.
In •a Quandry
DEAR QUANDRY — He's in
a quandry, too. You've said you
want to live apart from his par-
ents; and this sets him back on
this heels. Now he has two prob-
lems: to marry you; and to do
the right thing b y Mane a n d
Dad. Can he afford to support
two households?
If the dilema is dollars, dis-
cuss this. Working wives have
(helped out before. I agree that
a separate home is practically
a must where there is such a
wide gap in ages.
My more pressing question is:
Are you sure about this love
of yours, for a man old enough
to be your father.
DEAR DORIS My daughter
of 18 has been going with a boy
19. In February this boy and a
friend attempted a robbery
with hands in pockets to look
like they had guns. His sentence
was 18 months' probation.
He is lazy and a unreliable
worker. Born illegitimately and
thrown out by his common-law
father a few months ago, Made
a payment on a car and
smashed it up; buys clothes and.
other things on credit, Never
pays.
We told him to stay away
from our daughter but he has
friends working on her, setting
up dates. Says he will never
give her up.
She is quite mixed up. I think
if the right person said the right
words, she'd give him up. I'm
counting on you, Doris.
Upset
DEAR UPSET — Sounds like
he's a poor prospect — and per-
haps her feeling is partly pity.
Now that she knows your
stand, your part is to let her
feel you have confidence in
her. It's her decision. Be sure
she is acquainted with the sta-
tistics about teenage marriages
(roughly one-half as good a
chance of success when mar-
riage mate is chosen before
age 21.
Probation might improve
him! '
New Column
Beginning last week, the Citiz-
ens News printed a lively new
sportsmen's colume entitled
"Outdoor Topics," written by
B. H. (Red) Fisher, nationally
known sportsman and member
of the "Fishermen's Hall of
Fame."
His familiarity with fishing
dates from early childhood and
he is credited with pioneering
the technique of spin fishing in
Canada. He is •also an expert
bait caster and has demonstrat-
ed ,his angling skills at thous-
ands of sport shows throught
the North American continent.
"Outdoor Topics" will carry
hints on all aspects of fishing
with artificials and live baits,
tips on finding fish, and "how
to" information ars subjects as
trolling, care of equipment and
handling a haat and motor.
Be sure to look for this inter-
esting and informative feature
in this week's
issue
the Cit-
ezens News.
Have Fun Outdoors!
Now, You Can
Buy a
BARBECUE
Complete with motor and
all attachments, for as
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MAKE OUR STORE YOUR
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ASHWOOD
(Intended for last week)
Linen Shower
Mrs. Xavier Boogeman, Blue -
water apartments, Grand Bend,
was hostess at a linen shower
for Miss Bernice Restemayer,
bride -elect of Saturday. Friends
and relatives were present and
contests were played. Bernice
was the recipient of many lov-
ely gifts for which she thanked
everyone.
Birthday Party
Darlene Rader entertained 11
school mates at her home on
Saturday on the occasion of
,her approaching birthday.
Group games were played.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Round -
tree, Woodbridge, Mr, and Mrs.
Robert Hoperoft (Sr.) Welland,
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hop -
croft (Jr.), Port Colborne spent
the week -end with Mrs. Allan
Hoperoft and with her attended
the Arthur — Rader wedding
at Zurich on Saturday. They all
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Free McGill at their cottage at
Part Colborne.
Children's Day
Dashwood Evangelical United
Brethern Church observed
Children's day, Sunday. A junior
choir consisting of primary and
junior boys and girls sang
"Hosanna Loud Hosanna", "All
the ]Happy Children", and "The
World is Like a Garden Lord".
The kindergarten class sang
"He Loves Me Too" and "I'll
Be a Sunbeam". Mrs, Merrill
James directed the junior choir.
The kindergarten class pre-
sented recitations and songs
under the guidance of their
teachers, Mrs. Clayton Merner
and Miss Helen Rader.
The primary class was direc-
ted bytheir teacher Mrs. Eben
Weigand. The youngest junior
class was directed by Mrs.
George Tiernan, teacher. The
older by their teacher, Mrs•
Gordon Bender in presenting
the acrostic "Words of Praise".
A large number of theE, U. B.
congreation attended the dos-
ing service of the annual con-
ference session of the E. U. B.
church at New Hamburg, Sun-
day afternoon. Rev. Merrill
James and Ant Haugh had been
the Dashwood delegates.
Attend Rally
A number from Zion Luth-
eran congreation attended the
Lutheran Hour Rally in the
Hanover Coliseum Sunday aft-
ernoon.
Alvin Kellerman is a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
with a heart condition.
Visitors over :the American
holiday with Mrs. Lucinda Mc -
Isaac were Mrs. Wilfred Mclsaac
Mr. and Mrs. Don Mclsaac and
daughter, Ronald Mclsaac and
HENSALL TWILIGHT
STOCK SHO
HEAVY HORSES—LIGHT HORSES — PONIES—CATTLE
IMPLEMENT SHOW
Wednesday, June 16
AT 5:45 P.M.
— Featuring —
90 PRIZE HEREFORD FEEDING CALVES
(to be judged and auctioned at 9:30 p.m.)
BABY SHOW AT 8 P.M. — Prizes for All Contestants
(No entry fee)
CLINTON MARCHING ROYALS BAND
PROGRAMME
6:30 P.M. — SCHOOL PARADE
7:30 F.M. — OFFICIAL OPENING
Monster Midway
FERRIS WHEEL, MERRY-GO-ROUND„ KIDDIES RIDES
Tickets will be given to all •children 12 and under,
for One Free Ride!
BOOTH ON GROUNDS
M. L. "Tory" Gregg, Master of Ceremonies
ADULTS 75c
CHILDREN FREE
1
son Daniel all of Detroit and
Hubert Restemayer, of Platts-
ville.
Mrs. Wilbur Stewart of Lon-
don spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Geiser and Kim.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Gibson and 15 m i ly
were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fischer
and Mrs. Louella Snell of Lon-
don and Mrs. Chris Fischer of
Lucan.
Carmel Church Activities
Mr. Douglas Codling, B. A.
occupied the pulpit Sunday
morning last basing his thoughts
from the sermon topic "Sweeter
than Honey". Mr. Codling will
be in the pulpit for the month
of June.
The Ladies Aid will meet Mon-
day, June 14, 8.15 p.m. in the
chureh schoolroom.
The Arnold Circle anniversary
meeting will be held Monday,
June 21. 8.15 p.m. in the church
schoolrooms. G u e st speaker
will be Mrs. J. C. Boyne.
The Spring Executive Meeting
of the Huron Presbyterial will
be held in Clinton, Friday June
11, at 2 p.m. Each auxiliary is
to bring three packages of cook.
ies.
This man has
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_ ,,111CIy�,,•; iv;�VY�
your home
rl>imrl �,
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all -year -'round!
coo. ?.
Mint
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FREE 24-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE
Emergency calls answered on a 24-hour basis to correct any temporary
failures of customer's equipment. You pay only for parts and for work
performed on heat exchangers and combustion chambers, or for re-
building motors.
YOU PAY ONLY FOR OIL AND REPLACEMENT PARTS WITH THE SUNGLO FURNACE SERVICE PLAN
SUHGLO
FUEL OIL
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There's double satisfaction in dealing with your
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HENSALL DISTRICT C0 -OPERATE`' -._'E
ZURICH — HENSALL — BRUCEFIELD
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