HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1965-06-17, Page 6IMAGE Sur..
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, JUNE 111, I96S
Canadian social worker Doris Clark invites you to write
her about your problem. She answers tetters of general
interest in this colunrrr but can't undertake persona: replies.
DEAR DORIS—My daughter
was born three months after I
was married, My husband isn't
the father. I haven't said any
thing to her through all these
years and I don't think anybody
else did either. She is engaged
now. age 21.
Should I try explain things
now or leave things as they are?
I know if I'd say anything to
her she'd be very upset, as she
keeps asking why her birthday
is so soon after our wedding,
How To Handle
DEAR HOW — If it hasn't
dawned on her yet that she was
conceived before your mar-
riage, it soon will—since she
wasn't born yesterday!
It's something else again to
tell a girl her father isn't her
father. If this is a dead secret,
let it lie. Your husband is in
any case her legal parent, since
you were married to hint when
slie was born.
And parenthood, to my mind,
is far more a mater of loving
care and support over the
years,. Don't upset her if you
don't have to.
DEAR DORIS — Our daugh-
ter works away from home and
will he married in the church
where she lives. The minister
was not known to her until she
went for an interview; neither
were the organist and soloist,
(1), Is it proper to invite the
minister and his wife, organist
and soloist to the reception?
t2) Should the minister not
attend the reception: is it nec-
essary to have "Grace" said be-
fore taking our seats? The re-
ception will be held in the
19 YRS
OL11,
When you turn 19
you're no longer cov-
ered by your parents'
Hospital Insurance.
To keep insured, you
must take out indi-
vidual membership
within 30 days. Get
your application form
at a bank, a hospital,
or from the Commis-
sion.
The 'family' Hospital
Insurance premium
must now be paid to
cover husband and
wife. Notify your
'group' without de-
lay OR, if you both pay
premiums direct, noti-
fy the Commission.
NEW
JOB?
To keep insured follow
the instructions on the
Hospital Insurance
Certificate of Payment
'Form 104' that your
present employer is
required to give you
on leaving.
Your
ONTARIO
HOSPITAL
INSURANCE
Plan
Ontario Hospital
Services Commissioe
Tomato 7, Ontario
I hotel.
(3) Should the mother of the
bride remove her gloves while
[ in the receiving line?
What's Proper
DEAR WHAT — (1) Proper,
depending on the bride's wish-
es, but not expected. A min-
ister who is not a personal
friend is sometimes quite re-
lieved to have one less recep-
tion to atend—especially during
mating season.
(2) Not necessary but often
expected, especially if most of
the guests are church -going
people.
(3) No.
DEAR DORIS�— I frequently
,have a pain in my stomach. The
doctor can find nothing what-
ever wrong. Now he says he is
beginning to suspect that I
"swallow my anger", and that
this is causing the trouble.
What does he mean by this?
Benny
DEAR BENNY — Why not
ask him?
If I might hazard a guess, he
niay be discovering that you
are the type of person who can
be pushed around and still.ap-
parently retain your good
humor. What really happens
is that you inwardly resent the
abuse, but say nothing.
Having "swallowed your an-
ger", you find it difficult to
digest. Your stomach becomes
tense and rebellious. It's an
awful pain— and a very real
one.
Part of the treatment is to
talk it out. Express it.
DEAR DORIS — I have been
asked to escort a boy to his
graduation and I need your ad-
vice on a few things:
(1) First, what kind of a
dress should I wear? There is
a banquet, then a semi -formal
dance.
(2) What color should I
choose if I have dark brown
hair and eyes?. I also have a
very rosy complexion.
Brown Eyes
DEAR BROWN EYES — The.
boy might be thought of as your
guest, if you were 'to provide
the ticket (which I doubt is the
case here). But he "escorts"
you, providing transportation
and paying for any extras.
(1) For a semi -formal occasion
you wear a cocktail type dress
with gloves.
(2) You :.eed fairly strong
color tones. No pastels. You
News of Dashwood District
(MRS. E. H, RADER, Correspondent)
(Intended for bast week)
Personals
Rev, and airs, J. H. Getz and
daughter, of Kitchener, were
dinner guests last Tuesday with
Mrs. Cora (:wiser and supper
guest with Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn
Tiernan and Lynda.
Mr. and Mrs. Siegfried Miller
and family, of Port Dover, spent
the week -end with Mrs. Ru-
dolph Miller and also visited
with Mr. Miller in South Huron
Hospital, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Miller and
Brenda, of Zion, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Rader
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stormes
and family, of St. Thomas,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Mervyn Tiernan and Lndya.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rader
and Darlene spent Sunday at
London with Mr. and Mrs. Wen-
dell Gamble and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rader
and family spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Taylor and
family_ of Waterloo.
Mr: and Mrs. Elgin Rader
and family spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Poehler, of Fort Wayne, Ind.,
and attended the graduation of
their son, Arthur, from the
Lutheran Senior College.
Dashwood WI
June was grandmothers'
meeting of the Dashwood WI,
The directors, Mrs. J. M. Tie-
rnan, Mrs. Emil Becker and
Mrs. Ralph Weber, were in
could wear geranium red, aqua-
marine blue or daffodil yellow,
and look ravishing. Ivory or
golden brown, or black with
brilliant touches, are other
fetching alternatives.
G
460480
charge with Mrs. Tiernan chair -
lady. Each one gave her age
in response to the roll call, A
sing -song of old-time songs were
enjoyed. A comical skit was
given by Mrs, Flossie Stade and
Mrs. Ervin Rader.
A p o e nt, "Grandmother's
Day", was read by Mrs. Emil
Becker. Mrs. Gerald Northcott
from Reder's Florist demon-
strated the making of floral ar-
rangements and these were pre-
sented to the grandmothers, as
follows: oldest, Mrs. Lucinda
Mcisaac; most articles in Iher
purse, Mrs. Thomas Klumpp;
most buttons on dress. Mrs.
Oluf Pedersen; largest shoe
Mrs. Elmore Deters; youngest,
Mrs. William Haugh; lucky
chair, Mrs. Dan Weber.
The president, Mrs. Syd
Baker, presided for the busi-
ness. The Institute will enter-
tain at Huronview, Clinton, for
their birthday party on Octo-
ber 20. Mrs. Leonard Schenk
reported on the district annual
held in Zurich, Mrs. Ervin
Rader gave a report on the
Guelph •conference she attend-
ed in May. Mrs. Flossie Stade
thanked the ladies on behalf
of the grandmothers.
WSWS Meeting
"Witnessing for the Japanese
Church" was the topic for the
June meeting of the WSWS of
the Evangelical UB Church.
Mrs. Charles Snell, convenor
for the missionary education
committee, was chairlady for
the following program: Scrip-
ture reading by Mrs. Clayton
Merner, a duet by Mrs. Merrill
.lames and Mrs. Gerald Mason,
also a poem by Mrs. Mason.
The topic was presented by
Mrs. Don Gaiser, Mrs. Lloyd
Eagleson, Mrs. Clayton Merrier,
BAYVIEW
Golf Course
(i:2 Mile South of St, Joseph)
Greek Fees
Opening to May 31 —
Sept. 15 to Closing
and
Weekdays, June 1 to Sept. 14
$1.25
WEEK -ENDS and HOLIDAYS
from June 1 to September 14
$2.g@
Membership Fees
Men, Full Season $25.00
Ladies, Full Season $20.00
Students, Full Season ______ $12.00
Half Season, To and After August 1 Less 40%
Learning is the key
to the future
Westervelt Business School has been a key to
learning in London since 1885.
SPECIAL SUMMER CLASSES BEGIN JULY 5
SPECIAL
Summer Typing
5 WEEKS
JULY 5 to AUG. 6
9:10-11:50
Beginners' Class
for all ages
Write for Free Folder
without obligation
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6 WEEKS
i
the internationally approved
ABC Shorthand
No strange symbols
No machines, uses ABC's
Typing available
• Free Brush Up • Free Transfer
• Free Employment Service
SUMMER CLASSES BEGIN
JULY 5
AY SCIIOOL DIPLOMA C U SES
Begin:
1
Summer Term July 5 Fall Term Sept. 7, Oct. 4
Winter Term Jan. 3 Spring Term May 2
Post -High
School:
/ Business Administration
Executive Secretarial
L.12 FULL INFORMATION
Free Placement
Service to
Stacknts ono
I:melayers
�i:i'i.✓$u''L
Office Training:
Accounting
/ General Office Training
/ Clerk -Typist
/ Secretarial
,/ Stenography
WRITE, PFIONE OR VISIT
estervelt $ usiness "' drool Ltd.
r c rludc rc6dCeaniVili
raviwl. •,
1 coiaterea Udder the Trade Schools Act of Ontario
463 Richmond Street, London s 433-3129
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Mrs. Charles Snell Mrs, Syd
Neeb, Mrs, Jessie Rader and
Mrs. Syd Baker, all effectively
dressed in colourful Japanese
kitnonas, This was followed by
a question period based on the
topic. The program was brought
to a conclusion with prayer by
Mrs. Merrill James,
Mrs. Hobbs Taylor, vice-presi-
dent, presided for the business.
Mrs. Eben Weigand reported
that arrangements have been
completed for the WSWS to
give a short program at the
Goderich Ontario Hospital on
June 25, at 7:130 p.m. One largo
box and two small boxes of
warm clothing have been pack-
ed and sent to the Mennonite
Centre, Kitchener, for shipping.
Parkwood Manor, Waterloo, has
extended an invitation to at-
tend a tea June 16,
The sunshine committee for
June is: Mrs. Henry Eagleson,
Mrs. Thomas Klumpp and Mrs,
Dan Weber,
Mrs. Clare Irwin
Mrs. Clare Irwin, of Fenelon
Falls, passed away in the Lind-
say hospital on May 27, follow-
ing a lengthy illness. Her hus-
band was :former bank man-
ager here.
Burial was at Ganonoque on
May 29.
0
The Red Cross says those
backyard wading pools are lots
of fun for kids, but they could
cause a tragedy if you don't
supervise your children every
time they go near it. Ovyr 180
unsupervised children drowned
last year in Canada.
a
•
HYDRO'S NEW LOOK. This symbol will soon be a familiar
sight across the province. Hydro's new design unites the letters
"0" and "H" and the printed form "ontario hydro". The
vermillion and orange symbol will rest on a white background.
A variation of the Ontario Hydro design, employing a "Tri"
and "11", has been created for the associated municipal electrical
utilities which will have the choice of adopting either symbol
for equipment, signs, advertising, uniforms and business forms.
keite caa be J&tfo see #e
WORLD'S FIRST
REFRIGERATOR
fat
g ortae!
Demonstrations now at
Gh!gerich's
Sales & Service Ltd.
Ride -Aire by Frigidaire glides on
a thin film of air. Makes a fully
loaded refrigerator feel almost
weightless. One person can glide
it, gently, easily. The Frigidaire
Ride -Aire refrigerator has no
casters, no wheels, no runners to
mark a floor. You can move a
Ride -Aire refrigerator so effort-
lessly that cleaning behind or
underneath a Ride -Aire refrig-
erator is no problem! You must
see it to believe it.
Demonstrations are now going
on. You can glide the Ride -Aire
refrigerator yourself.
You'll be amazed. Come in ...
come see ... compare Frigidaire.
F]R1G IDA1R
RIDE
Refrigerator
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ZURICH CLINTON li
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