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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1966-09-29, Page 2PAGE TWO ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 School Exhibits At Zurich Fair (Continued from page 1) Pumpkin, pie: Dwight Zehr, 'Wayne Beirling, Ida Blackwell, Stephen Horner, Helen Black- well; pumpkin, field: Brad Da - tars, Rie hard Regier, David Den- omme, Mary Oesch, John Deic- hert; cabbage: John Blackwell, Audrey Oesch, Helen Black- well, Janice Ranier, Wayne Beirling, Art (Mounted) Grade 1: Mary Turnbull, Brenda Ducharme, John Hag- gitt, Joan VanRay, Ricky Bedard; grade 2: Beth Hugill, Wayne Schilbe, Barbara Dietrich, An- drew Wallace; grade 3: Derek O'Brien, Lois Doerr; Joanne Miller, Carole Masse, Jerry Neilands; grade 4: Shelly Tay- lor, Miriam Rasenberg, Susan Decker, Yvonne Oud, Peggy LTphoff; grade 5; Nancy Shantz, Audrey Oesch, Patsy Neeb, Abe DeMooy, Judy Miller; grade 6: Adrian VanRaay, Christine Ha- berer, Sally Deitrich, Randy Decker, Johanna Plantinga; grade 7: Marjke DeMooy, Carole Gingerich, Dale Erb, Cheryl Clausius, Barbara Brown; grade 8: Marlene Rader, Julie Burgess, Mary Gingerich, Sandra Des- jardine, Carole Gascho. Writing Grade 1: Julie Luther, Mary Turnbull, Linda Vanneste, Dan- ny Meidinger, Brenda Ducharme: grade 2: Dianne Oud, Andrew Wallace, Dianne Rader, Dianne Mack, Stephen Haberer; grade 3: Laurel Brahman, Patsy Den- omme, Barry Hess, Ruby Beir- ling, Lois Doerr; grade 4: James Brown, Susan Decker, Shelly Taylor, Philomena Blom, Don- nie VanRaay; grade 5: Judy Miller, Nancy Shantz,Elizabeth Gingerich, Patsy Neeb, Janet BEST STEER in the Zurich 4-H Calf Club competit•on at the fair on Monday is owned by Donald Geiger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Geiger, RR 2, Zurich. His calf com- peted with eight others in the beef class. Webb; grade 6: Christine Ha- berer, Mary Denomme, Eliza- beth Blom, Donna Schilbe, How- ard Thiel; grade 7: Maryke De- Mooy, Barbara Brown, Thelma Ramer, Marlene Oesch, Carole Gingerich; grade 8: Norma Shantz. Tanya Parkins, Lois Widrick, Mary Gingerich, Ruth Fleischauer. Crafts Grade 1: Kathleen Neilands, Ingrid Uphoff, Murray Erb, Lin- da Vanneste, Carole Bedard; grade 2: Wayne Schilbe, Carolyn Bedour, Danny Turkheim, Martin VanRaay, Dianne Rader; grade Have you found - the answer to accumulating money— one that guarantees results? Call The Mutual Life of Canada REPRESENTATIVE: G. R. Godbolt, CLU, Phone 235-2'740 Collect. Corner Sanders and Edwards Streets EXETER, ONTARIO. 3: Kevin Robson, Richard Masse, Joanne Miller, Lois Doerr, Paul Klopp; grade 4: Brock Adams, Yvonne Oud, Linda Neeb, John Neilands, Shelly Taylor; grade 5: Judy Miller, Patricia Zimmer, Howard Gingerich, Allan Haye, Eddie Farwell; grade 6: Sally Dietrich, -Joan Finkbeiner, Alma Oud, Earl Gascho, Elizabeth Blom; grade 7: Debbie Merner, Mary Gingerich, Laura Grenier, Paula Siebert, Sandra Desjar- dine; grade 8: Robbie Doerr, Joe Ducharme, Steven Stark, Timmy Decker, Norman Nei - lands. Collections Collection of insects; Ralph Geiger. Ruby Beirling, Joyce Beirling, Ch a r l es Gingerich, Audrey Oesch, Flowers Zinnias: H e l en Blackwell, Mary Blackwell, Wayne Beirling, Cheryl Gingerich, John Black- well; asters: Ralph Geiger, Ruby Beirling, Cher y I Gingerich, Janet Webb, Helen Blackwell, Lois Doerr, Joyce Beirling, Ralph Geiger, Rita Farwell, Ruby Beirling; snapdragons: Andrew Wallace, Joyce Beir- ling, Ralph Geiger, Ruby Beir- ling, Mary Blackwell; table bou- quet: Ralph Geiger, Mary Black- well, Lois Doerr. Westlake Furniture special: Stephen Horner. Hay Fire Insurance special: primary: Lois Doerr, Wayne Schilbe, Mary Turnbull; junior: Christine Haberer, Sadly Die- trich, Nancy Shantz; interme- diate: Carol Gingerich, Maryke DeMooy, Thelma Ramer. NOTICE PUBLIC MEETING FOR RATEPAYERS IN THE VILLAGE OF ZURICH Wednesday, October 5 8:30 P.M. Zurich Community Centre The meeting is being held in regard to the installatiian of Artificial tce and renovations to the Community Centre. ZURICH MUNICIPAL RECREATION COMMITTEE Zurich. News PRINTED BY SOUTH HURON PUBLISHERS umtertD, ZUTRIC HERE TURKHE$M, Publisher J E. HUNT, Plant Superintendent Autherized as Second Cla.as Mail, Post Office Department, °tiavra and for payanerit Of postage in dash. M+brtriber: Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Member: Ontario Weekly Newspapers Association Member: Canadian Community Newspapers Representatives Subscription Rates: $3.00 per year in adva ice, in Canada; $.4.00 in United States said and Foreign; single copies 7 cents.. 1 From My Window By Shirley Keller IT TAKES TIME 1)o you ever marvel at the words today's song writers use? There's all types slush and mush; bop and beep; nutty and nonsensical; weepy and wally. The fellow who dreamed up one of the newest hits has a unique combination of all of these—with one added feature —stupidity, "Born a Woman" is a recorded example of some- one's ignorance. This catchy .ditty bops and beeps a weeping, wailing start about the trials of womanhood and boasts a nutty, nonsensical bunch of slush and mush for a finish about the joys of a fe- male's lot. That much is one person's point of view, and should be respected as such. But that sante poor soul has a pitiful lack of knowledge about genetics. Baby girls are not women. Admittedly, female infants have all the qualities men attribute to women. They are helpless, defenceless, dependent crea- tures who cry to get attention, senile to soften hearts and chat- ter all the time about nothing . but all similarity to grown women ends there. It takes years of concentrated effore to become a woman. At least four stages must be passed before a female can be classed as a woman. The "little girl" period comes first. During this time, most little girls are unaware of their sex and its potential power. A little girl hobnobs with a little boy. completely oblivious to the fact he will one take all from her—even her name. "Big girls" find out that boys not only button their shirts the opposite way, but that they are different in other ways, too. Boys, big girls discover, are usually mixed up. They claim 1 to dislike girls but spend all their waking hours spoiling girls' tea parties and pulling girls' curls. It is in this stage a girl learns she can avoid boys and still have them come pant- ing after her. In her "young girl" years, a female learns there is sport in attracting males, all kinds of males. It is not until she is a "young lady" that a female learns to attract only those males in• which she is most vi- tally interested. At this point, too, a "young lady" discovers how to satisfy male ego that yearns to talk about himself. It is not until she has mastered the art of letting a man talk so much that he discovers his own weak- nesses that she becomes a woman. This, after all, is the only de- fence women have against men. Just as in war it is necessary to be able to perceive your ad- versary's next move, so down through the ages women have seen the wisdom in an ability to predict what men will do. Once this art is achieved, a woman can direct a man in the way he should go without him ever suspecting he is nothing more than a checker on the board of life. Born a woman? Certainly not. She ,becomes a woman only after years of contact with her male counterpart and ob- servation of him. 8085 Barber Shop Open Tuesday and Friday Nite MAIN STREET, ZURICH Business and Professional Directory OIP,T'OMETRY J. E. LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST SEAFORTH -- Dial 5274240 Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday: 9 a,m. to 12 noon CLINTON Dial 482.7010 Monday and Wednesday 9 a.rn. to 5:30 p.m. Norman Martin OPTOMETRIST Office Hours: 9 -12 A.M. — 1:30 - 6 P.M. Closed ell 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 An Insurance — Call BERT KLOPP DIAL 236-4988 — ZURICH Representing CO-OPERATORS INSURANCE ASSOCIATION AUCTIONEERS AL,VIN WALPER PROVINCIAL LICENSED AUCTIONEER For your sale, targe or malt courteous and efficient serviec at all times. "Service that Satisfies" PHONE 119 L►ASHWOOII ACCOUNTANTS ROY N. BENTLEY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT GODERICH PCO. Box 478 Dial 524-9521 1, W. Haberer Insurance Agenc "All Kinds of Insurance" DIAL 226-4391 — ZURICH • FUNERAL DIRECTORS WESTLAKE. Funeral Home AMBULANCE and PORTABLit OXYGEN SERVICE DIAL 236-4364 ZURICH HURON and ERIE MENTHES CANADA TRUST CERTIFICATE J. W. HABERER Authorized Representative 61A% — FOR 3 YEARS 6% --- FOR 1, 2, 4 & 5 YEARS DIAL 236-4346 --- ZURICH • wn you buy a ($24.95 laAket RETAILVALUE) a new 1 et se lathes D Until November 12–at all stores where you.see the Hydro 'Sped aI display. „•:::v:•: n::,� 1 :$ :: ^•v`.v•.S}.iii...::.:.::...:.. i::::':: :: •i '::: \ F;•i%ilii::•}:b}::iii>:•:::. �,...; .; . ': .:,i:•::i,:.'.}:::'r"}'ii::S�:�:;:.::itii•.t:::i:�.:•'.f^�i:}`:�t�:v:i::• \ • ' } :.: ;r..:F'%i:1Y,?.'v �'^v:^..5..:::?::ti :: i::•?: �:.`, �::L:j: �ii:!'ii:' ..... i., I,,,, Quite possibly you have several good reasons of your own for buying an electric dryer. But here's an ex- cellent reason to buy right now: a double -bed size electric blanket, complete with illuminated dial con- trol and two-year guarantee. This $24.95 value is yours free when you buy an electric dryer at any store featuring the Hydro Special. Why an electric dryer? It's the safe, speedy, odour- less way to dry clothes, It lets you forget the headaches of a clothesline. And it eliminates rainy -day delays. In short, an electric dryer leaves you more free time. Visit the store where you see the Hydro Special display. Tell them you're interested in more free time— and a free electric blanket. This offer applies only to residents of Ontario. your hydro