Zurich Citizens News, 1965-09-02, Page 7THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1965
Canadian social worker Dods auk invites yoo to write
ker about your problem. She answers letters of general
b tereit.in this column but can't undertake personal replies.
DEAR DORIS — My sister
Inas two children. When they
do something wrong their fa-
ther gives them severe blows,
shakes them and throws them
in the corner. If they cry or
don't listen to him he'll shake
them and bit thein until they
obey him.
When he does this he seems
to lose all control of his senses.
I have other nieces andnephe
ews who are afraid of him.
Our family talks about it but
Chat's as far as it goes, because
we all love our sister and don't
want to interfere. But I feel
maybe I am hurting them more
by not doing anything.
Worried Aunt
DEAR AUNT — Do some-
thing. The plight of battered
children is a top priority con-
cern of social workers. Damage
to developing personalities from
such abuse may well be perma-
tive.
Today's laws give authority
to child protection agencies to
step in in such cases. Your
move is to discuss things with
the agency,in your area. A
trained workr can help a bad
tempered parent do better.
DEAR DORIS -- My problem
concerns a widowed sister who
will be 80 years old and a maid-
en sister who will be retiring
from her profession shortly.
The first has a son and daught-
er both married. We are now
faced with the proposition of
celebrating for the two of them
at one party.
] am one of a large family
and my wife and I are the only
objectors to entertaining them
both et one time for what we
consider two entirely different
occasions. We figure the daugh-
ter is the one that should enter-
tain her mother so t hat she
could have some of her mother's
personal friends in.
We would be glad to put on
a do for the retiring sister, with
her friends, as well as the fanc-
ily.
Brother
DEAR BROTHER — I'm with
y•ou. Seems to me that if I
were the professional sister and
had been attending special re-
tirement parties for other fam-
ily members. I'd be a lot hap-
pier if a special party w e r e
BUILDING
CONTRACTOR
e? CUSTOM CARPENTRY fb
YOU NAME IT . .
. . . WE'LL DO IT !
No gob is too Targe or too
small for us.
DICK BEDARD
DIAL 236-4679 — ZURICH
Call Us for Free Estimates
given for me alone, rather than
being lumped in with a sister's
birthday celebration.
An 80th birthday is some-
thing else again, and well worth
celebrating; and it's my guess
that the old gal with the prog-
eny would get the lion's share
of the spotlight.
DEAR DORIS — My mother
won't let me wear eyemake-up,
My girl friends in school all
tell me I look good with it on,
as it makes my blue eyes stand
out more,
Mind you, I only put a bit on,
and I don't overdo it. Other
girls wear it: why can't I?
DEAR BLUE EYES -- Be-
lieve me — you don't need it!
That fresh look that comes of
just being alive and healthy, at
15, makes for sparkling eyes.
Too much make-up gives a girl
a painted look.
Wear blue to bring out the
color of your eyes.
DEAR DORIS — I love baby
sitting, but lately it's getting so
that I can't stand children any
more. I think the root of my
problem falls back to home. I
have been looking after my
brothers, and when I ask them
to do anything they act smart,
get lippy or do anything to
aggravate me.
I think I could get more baby
sitting jobs, but if I can't stand
children what's the use? I
know these other c h i l dr en
would like me.
Odd Baby Sitter
DEAR ODD—You aren't odd;
your little brothers are. They
are feeling their oats. In other
words, they are growing out of
their submissive - baby stage,
and when you act confused they
take advantage.
There are books and courses
on How to Sit. It would get
you off to a new start if you
were to study the books or get
a little training. Then go after
more jobs — and good Iuck!
INININSTIAMaONIC
BOB'S
Barber Shop
MAIN STREET, ZURICH
"Professional Heir Caro"
Agent for Dry Cleaning
Assammusvam
GEOWNESERINIMINHIMMEZI
Dead Animal
REMOVAL
FOR DEAD OR DISABLED
ANIMALS — CALL
Darling and Company
OF CANADA LIMITED
Clinton HU 2-7269 Collect
Dead Animal Licence
No. 262-c-63
Harvest
i..
•„K„q�. �.ra
c.
STOCK UP NOW ON
Binder Twine
We carry the famous "Plymouth Red Top"
ARE THE BUGS EATING YOUR GARDEN?
"KING" BUG KILLER
will rid you of any unwanted pests I
FOR ALL YOUR GARDEN AND FARM NEEDS
Shop At
Stade & Weido Hardware
"PLUMI3ING — HEATING -- TINSMITHING"
DIAL 226.4921 -- ZURICH
s
Television Views
by William Whiting
Canadian TV stations will be
busier than ever this fall with
new programs starting the
week of September 12 and with
federal election speeches and
announcements centred around
the voting date which we pre-
dict will be Monday, November
8. So, it will be interesting to
see how many days or weeks,
or even months, we are off,
ABC announced a new pro-
cedure for presenting news
bulletins on television for the
benefit of those with hearing
difficulties. In the past, when
normal TV programming has
been interrupted to announce
a major news event, viewers
have seen a card saying "News
Bulletin" while the details were
given orally. Now they will
dispay headline digests of the
news event' on specially -design-
ed cards so the viewing audi-
ence will receive the impor-
tant message visually and aur-
ally at the same time. There
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
are morethan 18 million people
in the 'U.S. with hearing prob-
lems. Many of these enjoy
television through lip-reading
skills.
CBC and CTV had better start
making the same adjustments,
I can see the news bulletin
card. now . , 'Pearson. Calls
Election for Monday, Novem-
ber 8,"
Roberta Shore, who quit her
regular role in The Virginian,
will return to the series for an
official departure scene, Get-
•
ting married is her reason for
retirement . , . the big names
on Camp Runamuck are behind
the scenes. They are Hal March
and. Howard Duff, the directors
John Payne's daughter,
Julie, is in one of The Big Val-
ley episodes this coming sea-
son . • . Ed Sullivan plans on
doing five color shows with
Milton Berle, Eddie Fisher,
Judy Garland, Dinah Shore and
Trani. Lopez . , , Julius La Rosa
will be special guest when Juli-
ette returns on the CBC Sep-
tember 18 ... CBC's Shaw of
GODERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE
24th Falb Term Opens Sept. 7
Practical Instruction in all Commercial Subjects
SENIOR AND JUNIOR COURSES
Examinations set, marked, and Diplomas issued by
THE BUSINESS EDUCATORS' ASSOCIATION OF CANADA
Modern Equipment — Qualified Teachers
Monthly Tuition $32
Dial_ 524-8521, 7284, or 6307 for an appointment
' the Week on September 13 will
feature Paul Anka , , the
ballet Romeo and Juliet starts
Festival off on September 15
on CBC . , Rich Little will
be the subject of a 30 -minute
profile on Telescope this fall
. , . Ray Walston of My Fav-
orite Martian uses a 28 -foot
mobile home as his dressing
room.
PAGE SEVEN
BIBLE STUDY
Rev. August Meacham, well
known for his unique presen-
tation of Bible study, will lead
a day of dynamic Christian
Fellowship at Goderich summer
school, Saturday,•September 11,
from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. This
has been arranged by the ex-
ecutive of Huron Presbyterial
UCW, and is open to laymen
as well as women,
Expert Watch Repairs
• Trophies and Engraving •
DIAMONDS -WATCHES - CHINA
Anstett Jewellers
LTD.
CLINTON — WALKERTON --- SEAFORTH
e Ca t1aIkiisi
and its L.wi.iehts
Here.is what
the Canada Pension Pian
will do for people
like Thor Andersen,
a farmer who works for himself
and makes $4,000 a year.
I la
The Andersens are both aged 45
and have no family. If Thor's
earnings continue at $4,000 a year
until he reaches age 65, he can
look forward to a retirement
pension of $83.33 a month from
the Plan. This, plus the $75 each
Mr. and Mrs. Andersen will
receive from Old Age Security,
will give them a total of $233.33
a month—equal to 70% of
Thor's previous average earnings.
CP -250
If Thor becomes disabled anytime
after 1970, having contributed
until his disability began, he will
get a disability pension of $87.50
a month. This will continue until
he becomes 65 when he will
receive his retirement and Old
Age Security pensions.
Should Thor die anytime after
1967, having contributed until
his death, his wife will receive a
widow's pension of $56,25
a month until she becomes 65.
From then on she will get $125
a month ---$50 from the Plan and
$75 from Old Age Security. At
the time of Thor's death
Mrs. Andersen will be entitled
to a lump sum payment of $500.
All benefits under the Plan will
maintain their value. The actual
benefits payable will probably
be higher than those given here
since benefits will be adjusted to
meet changes in living costs and
in wage levels before they are
paid and changes in living costs
after they become payable.
What will the Plan cost you?
If you, like Thor, in a particular
year, have self-employed earnings
of $4,000 you will pay $122.40
in instalments, in the same
way you pay income tax.
This advertisement is one of a
series which relates some of
the important benefits of the
Canada Pension Plan to
individual circumstances.
issued by
authority of the Minister of
National Health and Welfare,
Canada,
The Honourable Judy LaMarsh.