Zurich Citizens News, 1965-08-19, Page 6PAGE a11/4.
ZURICH CITIZEt4S HEWS
THURSDAY, AUGUST q "f, 1965 ' '
Canadian social worker Doris Clara Invites you to writ.
her about your problem. She arasIvers Tetters of genre$
Interestin this column but can't undertake personal n p8i+ew.
DEAR DORIS--Shortly after
marriage 1 discovered my hus-
band was an epileptic. I was
shocked. Now we have been
married eight years, a very
rocky time, I must say.
His frequent seizures caused
hint to mks promotions. I have
helped out by working. But
then he started drinking heav-
ily and one night he beat me
up severely. I threw him out
but when he came crawling
hack I took hint in for the sake
of the title boys we have. They
missed hint.
I am constantly on guard
and ready to run if he should
start drinking again. But he
has never been easy to get along
with—no patience at all, bos-
sy. always has a chip on his
shoulder, cross with the child-
ren.
Do you think I am a fool to
stay with hint He says he
loves me and in his own -Koo-
ky" way, I suppose he does.
Fed Up
DEAR FED UP — Moodiness,
violent rebellion, impatience
often go with epilepsy. The
victim has had many years of
frustration in which to build
up resentments.
There is still a good deal of
misundersanding about epilep-
sy and people shy away from
epileptics. Yet a well-balanced
individual may rise above his
illness, and with modern drugs
may avoid any but the lightest
of seizures.
No. you are not a fool. You
are a heroine. Learn all you can
about the disease tthrough your
library and your nearest epilep
sy association) and try to im-�
prove his and your understand-
ing of what is wrong with him.
Both emotionally and physic-
ally.
DEAR DORIS — A lady in
our neighborhood is expecting
a baby soon. It is her second
one and she is happy about it.
How do I go about congrat- I
ulating her? Do I visit her un-
expectedly or phone her, or do
I send her a card ?
Glad. Too
DEAR GLAD — Depends on
host' well you know her. A mere
acquaintance will welcome a
card once the baby has arrived,
safe and sound. A neighbor
you know well would delight
in a visit — hut even then a
phone call before dropping in
might he indicated. A small
gift to go with you — baby's
bib, or toy, or bath powder —
would show thoughtfulness.
Any expectant mother wel-
comes a little extra interest.
DEAR DORIS — What do
you think of a guy who gets
`ick whenever a girl breaks up
with him? Or if there's a lit -
t 1 e misunderstanding he says,
you want me to get sick? Then
he is on the phone telling his
doctor all about it and he tells
him to stop worrying. Is such
a guy just a weakling?
He's also tight with his mon-
ey. When we are alone he'll
order supper for himself and
when it comes he says they
did'nt send much. I don't even
care if I go out anymore.
Disgusted
DEAR DISGUSTED—Doubt-
.less when he was a little boy his
mother fussed over his slight-
est ailment, neglecting other
hde Am*
out to d'Iazer
We
ways of giving him importance
Getting sick, to hint, h a s
brought big rewards.
Such a poor way of meeting
bad news ranks with alcohol-
ism, temper tantrums, sulking.
It solves nothing; merely helps
the victim to run away. It is
a common neurosis, or defence
mechanism.
Clinging to cash also suggests
self-centred tendencies. He is a
weakling in the sense that any
Mild is a weakling — he needs
to grow up and meet life head
on.
0
Peach Pie
Fresh Ontario peaches are
perfect for pie. A subtle com-
bination of the right ingredi-
ents can create a "peachy" des-
sert to make the family de-
mand seconds. Peaches are
available now, so why not take
advantage of then and try this
recipe from the foods depart-
ment at Macdonald Institute,
Guelph,
Peach Pie
3 tablespoons pastry flour
's cup granulated sugar
1 cup thick, dairy, sour cream
5 cups peeled, sliced fresh
peaches
la cup lightly packed brown
sugar
Preheat oven to 450 degrees
F. Prepare pastry to line a
nine -inch pie plate. Trim and
flute edge. Do not prick. Beat
flour, granulated sugar, sour
cream with beater until smooth.
Arrange peach slices in the un -
baked pie shell. Pour sour
cream mixture over top. Bake
in over for 15 minutes at the
450 degrees F. Reduce heat to
350 degrees F. and continue
baking for an additional 35 to
40 minutes or until fruit is
tender and filling is set. Sprin-
kle brown sugar over hot pie.
Broil two to three minutes un -
Serve
til sugar is melted.
warm.
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Television Views
by William Whiting
Let's see whether you are an
average television viewer. A
survey taken last January
showed that Canadians spent
40 hours and 24 minutes each
week watching TV. In March
the national average was 39
hours and six minutes.
There was a decline, but it
was very slight. About a year
and a half ago a similar survey
in the United States showed
that TV viewing was down
slightly. The last survey show-
ed an all-time high in viewing.
And, with the three U.S. net-
works going nearly all color
this fall, we predict another
all-time high will be reached.
What about Canadians? CTV
stations and ITO stations are
adding hours to their new sche-
dules this fall. CBC will no
doubt follow. Sale of •color
sets is on the increase in this
country where American sta-
tions can be seen. More hours
of television plus color means
the average viewing time will
hit an all-time record in Can-
ada. There just isn't any other
answer. Viewing time will
rise.
But, getting back to the sur-
vey, the hours -per -week study
showed that during the fall,
winter and spring months the
average Canadian home has its
TV set on for about 40 hours
a week. By comparison, the
popular working estimate is
that the average Ca n a d i a n
sleeps about 56 hours a week.
Alteration of TV schedules
over the years, varying compet-
itive situations, the appearance
of new programs and the -dis-
appearance of old ones do not
seem to have materially affect-
ed the average amount of time
the home TV set is on.
,
Perry Mason will live on for
another season. Howe ver,
there will be new writers, and
Raymond Burr (who plays the
lawyer) is insisting on just one
plot per week. In the past
there have been subplots and
sub -subplots. It was evdn diffi-
cult for Perry to follow the ac-
tion. So, Perry wins again!
BOB'S
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MAR.! STREET, ZURICH
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Huron Fanners Are Challenged To
Looking Township
Compete For Best
The most beautiful township
for the forthcoming Interna-
tional Plowing Match at Sea -
forth in 1966 was the challenge
given by all township chairmen
at a recent meeting to discuss
the Farmstead Improvement
competition in connection with
the match and the centennial
project, Each township chair-
man indicated that by the en-
tries coming in they would cer-
tainly have the county winner
and would be a contender for
the top provincial prizes.
Of course everyone will be
making improvement to their
farm homes and buildings as
well as the surroundings to
welcome the many thousands of
visitors to the county in 1966
and it is hoped that all will
enter the township competitions
to compete for the township
champion and the many prizes
offered. The township cham-
pions will compete for the
county championship and go on
to the zone finals.
From September 1, 1965, one
will see many improvements on
Huron County farms to further
beautify this already fine coun-
ty. There is a sense of pride
in owning a well -kept farm,
with a neat woodpile, machin-
ery in its place, the weeds un-
der control and a few quarts of
attractive paint on the farm
buildings.
Township chairmen for the
Farmstead and Rural Improve-
ment Centennial Project are:
Ashfield: Eldon Culbert, RR 6,
Goderich; Colborne: Jamieson
Ribey, RR 6, Goderich; Goder-
ich: Lloyd Bond, RR 3, Clinton;
Grey: Clare Veitch, RR 2, Brus-
sels.
Hay: Harold Campbell, RR 1,
Exeter; Howick: Jack Ferguson,
RR 1, Clofford; Hullett: Ted
Hunking, RR 1, Auburn; Mc-
Killop: John Moylan, RR 5, Sea -
forth, and Oliver Pryce, RR 1,
BUILDING
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