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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1966-01-20, Page 2PAGE TWO ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1966, OUR NEWEST ARRIVAL — Although too late to figure in the New Year contest for new arrivals; this "baby" is .a welcome addition at the Citizens News office. Known as a Sean -O -Graver, this complex little bundle of machinery transfers picture prints onto plastics from which the photo- graphs found in your newspaper are able to be printed, This vital "change" was previously done for us at the Clin- ton News -Record, Staff member John Robinson is seen here with the "newcomer" which is nestled comfortably just out- side our darkroom, also new. Together they form a team that will produce all the pictures for our paper. As can be expected in recently enlarged families, the adjustment period may result in a few minor upsets. Until we are totally familiar with all aspects of our new equipment, any flaws in picture reproduction may be "pinned" on u,s Your patience will be greatly appreciated. NOT WAITING FOR SPRING — The new addition to the Zurich public school is beginning to take shape despite the definite wintry blast which has been felt in the last few days. The new classrooms in the foreground almost ob- scure the present school which, although now considered obsolete, has served faithfully and well for many school children and their teachers. (Citizens News Photo) DEAR DORIS—I have been 1 going steady for three years and my boy friend and I get along real well. My problem is my next door neighbor. I baby-sit for them, but I am scared to death of the man there. Ile al- ways manages to get home first and tries to get fresh with me. I have slapped his face so many times and told him to act like a married man, but that doesn't seem to work. He is always back for more. So to get rid of him, I went to work 30 miles away but the oth- er day he came up and walked in. Then, Doris, he started kiss- ing me, and for the first time I really liked it. But when he started getting fresh, I could hardly stop him. He was beg- ging me to give in. 1 was shock- ed! I told him to get on his way and not come back. If he does come back, Doris, I don't know what to do. I like him very much, but I am fright- ened of him. Frightened DEAR FRIGHTENED Don't weaken now. Your whole future is at stake. If he so much as shows his face at your door he should be ordered away in no uncertain terms. Any slightest touch should be treated Iike poi- son. The police are as near as your telephone. You can prove your good faith by telling your boy friend. And if this sexy uncontrolled male persists in inflicting his unwelcomed attentions on you, his wife must be told. Remember, he is the one who is ruining his marriage, so far. Don't join in the conspiracy. DEAR DORIS — My sister thinks she knows all about ba- bies. She alarms me. Her latest idea is that you should lift a baby by the wrists, and this is the way she lifts hers. Please tell me if I am worry- ing needlessly. What is the right way to lift a baby? Young Sister DEAR SISTER — With your hands under the armpits; or with one hand under the seat. Lifting the little ones by the wrists can and does cause dislo- cations. (This message is from a pediatrician.) DEAR DORIS —Because of painful sinus trouble, I simply cannot emerge out into icy weather without being all bun- dled up, especially around my face and forehead. My fiance has asked me to go with him to an important formal dance. I can't wear a ski helmet to top of an evening dress and evening coat! If I go bareheaded even to walk from a car to the hotel, 1,11 have a raging head- ache all evening. What can I wear ,and not look ridiculous? Engaged DEAR ENGAGED — Have you seen those lovely, lacey, fine wool scarves two or three yards long and 18 inches wide? They come in beautiful pastel shades and were simply made for a gal with your problem! You can wrap thein around your head (twice, if you like!) and toss the tail around your neck. Pull up the throat part to cover your nose for the dash from car to hotel door. What's more you will he much admired. Hunt in the handcraft shops, or in your fa- v o r i t e departmental store. You'll either find a fine knit one, or a delicate, handwoven variety with shining metallic threads at the ends for an ele- gant effect. DEAR DORIS — Last week I heard there was a club for peo- ple who use tape recorders to keep in touch with friends in other parts of the world. It's a sort of "pen pal" arrangement, but they don't write, they talk! This sounds like my dish. I am a washout when it comes to putting things down on paper, but I think I might have the gift of the gab when it comes to "taping" to a person. What gives? Would-be Tape Pal DEAR WOULD-BE * It is your dish. Members in many countries not only talk; they sing, play guitars, chatter in Chinese and German and what - have -you. Sometimes tape pals teach each other a new language; and you are helped to find new friends with interests like your own. Nice effort in the direc- tion of international under- standing! The organization is World Tapes for Education P.O. Box 1570, Dallas, Texas. Enquiries are welcomed. Zurich News PRINTED BY SOLTT HURON PUBLISHERS LIMITED, ZURICH HERB TURKHEIM„ Publisher J. E. HUNT, Plant Superintendent Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa and for payment of postage in cash. Member: Member: Member: Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Ontario Weekly Newspapers Association Canadian Community Newuuniers Representatives Subseriptirn Rates: $3.00 per year in advance, In Canada; $4.00 in I , nited States and and Foreign; single copies 7 cents Television Views by William Whiting The "second season" has be- gun. Last week ABC-TV launched four new shows. They were "The Batman", "Blue Light", "The Double Life of Henry Phyfe" and "The Baron". We watched three out of four, and the only disappoint- ment was that these shows were not included in the schedules in September, instead of Jan- uary '66. "The Batman", which will be seen on Kitchener's TV outlet every Sunday at 4:30, will cause much enthusiasm and discus- sion. Kids have been follow- ing the adventures of this com- ic -book hero for over 25 years. Although it is not a cartoon show, it is designed to satisfy the 8 to 14 -year-old audience by providing a living picture of the comics they have read. The adults who remember reading "The Batman" will appreciate the humor and nostalgia of the incredible feats of daring. Adam West plays the Bat: man, with Burt Ward as Robin. * * * For Robert Goulet, it has *di irte# tb dime/ 50 Years Ago JANUARY, 1916 Reverend C. C. J. Maass, of Preston, conducted the services in the Lutheran Church last Sunday. At the annual congregational meeting of the members of the Lutheran Church last Saturday, Messrs. John Pfaff and R. F. Stade were elected trustees in place of Messrs. J. Bloch and A. Heideman, who wished to retire. Fadore Howald left for Strat- ford on Monday where he has secured a position. Mrs. Moses Wilhelm, of Shakespeare, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Ehnes. 40 Years Ago JANUARY 1926 Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Hoffman were Sunday visitors in Credi- ton. Sorry to report that E. E. Steele, teller of the Bank of Montreal, is laid up with an eye infection. "Babe" Siebert, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Siebert, of this village, has had himself ele- vated to the fine position of "clean-up" player on the Mont- real Maroons professional hoc- key team. Recently it was the flying Dutchman who paved the way for an overtime victory for Montreal over Pittsburgh. On Saturday night at the Forum, while 10,500 fans roared their delight, Siebert showed his marvellous reserve strength by coming back after being prac tically knocked out in a collis- ion and beating the Ferbes, been from Canadian Broadcast- ing to Broadway, to supper clubs, motion pictures and now television's star in "Blue Light". In this series he plays David March, a foreign corre- spondent who has renounced his American citizenship and gone to work as a secret agent for Germany. In reality, how- ever, he is an American under- cover agent which is known only to the Allied High Com- mand. CBC picked this series up for playing Wednesdays at 8:00. "The Double Life of Henry Phyfe" plays on ABC Thurs- days and was highly amusing, with Red Buttons in the lead- ing role. This type of humor is enjoyed very much by me, but there are many who wouldn't like it. As the saying goes in television, if you don't like it, don't watch. 0 Dessert Euchre at Hensall is Popular Members of Amber Rebekah Lodge sponsored a dessert euchre in the Lodge Hall on Wednesday afternoon, with nine tables in play. Winners were: high, Mrs. Jack Taylor, Brucefield; low, Mrs. Clarence Volland; lone hands, Mrs. E. R. WilIert; lucky cup, Mrs. Hilliard Lawrence; oldest lady present, Mrs. Tom Kyle, Sr. A bake sale was held follow- ing the euchre. It's a treat they'll all love. Our tempting foods are carefully prepared and beautifully served. The atmosphere is gracious and congenial, perfect for family dining. Our dining room is air conditioned for your comfort. We Specialize in STEAKS - CHICKEN - FISH ENJOY THE FINE ATMOSPHERE OF OUR ATTRACTIVE ALPINE ROOM Lieenced under the Liquor Lieence Board Dominion Hotel ?bur Hosts — Mart and Ross Johnston 'DIAL 236.4371 =. ZURICH goalman, for the deciding goal which gave Montreal a 3-2 vic- tory over the New York Amer- icans after 15 minutes of over- time play. It was a gruelling struggle from start to finish in which Siebert was the out- standing player. Mrs. C. Fritz and daughter, Miss Pearl Wurtz, left for Lon- don on Tuesday, where the lat- ter will take treatments for appendicitis at the hospital. 25 Years Ago JANUARY, 1941 Mrs. Clara Decker has re- turned home after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Morley Witmer, in Detroit, who has had an operation but is home and getting along real well. Mrs. George Brock, of Hen- sall, picked a bouquet of many coloured pansies from her gar- den last week. The firm of L. Schilbe & Son, of Zurich, has partially dissolved and under the new management, Mr. Louis Schilbe will maintain the coal end of the business, while his son, Ervin, takes over the flour, feed, seeds and trucking end of the business. Mr, Schilbe ad- vises that in future the busi- ness will be run on a cash sys- tem basis. Mrs. C. KalbfIeisch, of De- troit, was a visitor for a few days with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Stade, last week. 15 Years Ago JANUARY, 1951 A lovely event took place at Ritz Hotel, Bayfield, last Thurs- day evening when about 125 employees and wives of the F. C. I(albfleisch & Son Ltd. sat down to a delicious turkey dinner. A program was given after dinner, and a very fine social evening was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. W. 13. Coxon and little daughter Sue Anne were New Year visitors at the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Coxon, Milverton. The parents had spent Christmas with their son and family in Zurich. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Kalb- fleisch, of Elmira, were holiday visitors in Zurich. Pastor Kalb- fleisch has accepted a call to the Desboro congregation, hav- ing been in Elmira for about 25 years. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Lang - mead, of Hamilton, were holi- day visitors at the home of the latter's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Willert. 10 Years Ago JANUARY, 1956 Miss Donna Merner and Mr. Bill Merner, of London, spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Merrier. Rev. and Mrs, A. J. Datars and son Ross, of Hamilton; Mrs. V. Dedels, of Kitchener, were guests with Mrs. Datars, Sr., over Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Milfred Schilbe, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Yungbiut, Bill and Marion, and Mr. Jack Haberer attended a wedding at Guelph recently. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cundy and family, of Alvinston, were visitors at the home of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bedard. Count on Us to Do Things Right! d !EATN� s R • ELECTRICAL WORK 49 Our skilled, experienced men take pride in their expert work- manship. When they do a job, you KNOW it's right! PLUMBING • HEATING FOR EXPERT REPAIRS OR NEW INSTALLATIONS Call TIEMAN'S HARDWARE FURNITURE — COAL — CEMENT PHONE 8 — DASHWOOD 11111111111116, Business and Professional Directory OPTOMETRY J. E. LONGSTAFF OPTOMETR IST SEAFORTH — Phone 791 Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9 a.m. to 5::0 p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m. to 12 noon CLINTON -- Dial 482.7010 Monday and Wednesday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Norman Martin OPTOMETRIST Office Hours: 11-12 A.M. — 1:30-6 P.M. Closed zit day Wednesday Phone 235-2433 Exeter LEGAL Bell & Laughton BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS & NOTARIES PUBLIC ELMER BELL, Q.C., B.A. C. V. LAUGHTON, Q.C., LLB. Zurich Office Tuesday Afternoons Grand Bend Saturday Mornings by Appointment PHONE 519.235.0440 EXETER For Safety EVERY FARMER NEEDS Liability Insurance For Information About All Insurance — Call BERT KLOPP DIAL 236.4988 —. ZURICH Representing CO.OPERATORS INSURANCE ASSOCIATION AUCTIONEERS ALVIN WALPER PROVINOIAL LICENSED AUCTIONEERR For your sale, large or malt courteous and efficient service at ail times. "Service that Satlafies" PHONE 119 DASHWOOD ACCOUNTANTS ROY N. BENTLEY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT GODERICH PA. Box 478 Dial 524-9521 J. W. Haberer Insurance Agency "All Kinds of Insurance" DIAL 236-4391 -- ZURICH FUNERAL DIRECTORS WESTLAKE Funeral Home AMBULANCE and PORTABLE OXYGEN SERVICE DIAL 2364364 ZURICH HURON and ERIE WEBENTURES CANADA TRUST CERTIFICATES J. W. HABERER Authorised RepresentatIve 6% --• 3, 4 AND S YEARS 5%% 1 AND 2 YEARS DIAL 236.4346 -- ZURICH