HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1966-10-20, Page 9THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13., 1966
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE SEVEN
NERVOUS WRECK AT 15
DEAR DORIS—I'm a nervous
wreck and I'm only 15, When-
ever anything happens I get
tied up into a knot, particularly
when it concerns school. Even
the slightest thing my sister
does, I just about hit the ceil-
ing. It bothers me till I could
scream. Mom has tried to un-
derstand, but that doesn't help
either.
I've wondered if maybe I
should get psychiatric help.
Doris, I don't think I can ex-
plain how it is when you could
just about go nuts over nothing.
Ready to Scream
DEAR READY — Teen years
can be stormy, that's for sure,
If you were to take a survey of
your classmates you'd find
others willing to join the chorus
at a screaming session.
Look at the things which are
happening: You are studying
hard and getting tired. You are
becoming conscious of the op-
posite sex, in a big way. Your
body is changing so you feel
awkward, too fat, or not tall
enough; and the glandular •ac-
tivity which goes with the
changes isn't doing much to
calm things down.
You are growing up mentally,
so you feel the pressure of mak-
ing your own decisions and of
carrying responsibilities.
Next time mom tries to un-
derstand, sit down and pour it
all out. Let her listen and help.
It is only rarely a teenage girl
needs the help of a psychiatrist,
if she has a mom and dad at
home who are pulling for her.
fortune" andsays he loves me
anyway, and will help my son
however he ean. As it is we
share a house together; my
friend, his brother, his sister,
my son and me. We all have
separate rooms, but my friend
wants to marry me.
Trouble is, his sister asks too
many questions. She is always
butting Iry and getting me up-
set. Am I being foolish or is it
right for my friend and me to
feel as we do about each other?
Bothered
DEAR BOTHERED — Your
feeling are as normal as breath-
ing. Just don't go along with
that too -chummy set-up.
Marry the man, but live in a
cottage with room for three, and
no more. It's tough enough to
smooth out the wrinkles in a
remarriage relationship without
the whole family under your
roof.
As soon 'as you are married,
have your husband adopt your
boy and give him legal status
and the feeling he belongs.
* r
DEAR DORIS — I am one of
those unfortunate women who
happened to have a son born
out of wedlock. He is 16.
Now I am going with some-
one who knows about my mis-
*
DEAR DORIS — Do you real-
ly think a person can keep on
doing things well into their
eighties? I am. only 64. but I
get so tired just keeping house
for two that sometimes I think
I'd like to just go to bed and
stay there for the duration!
Worn Out
DEAR WORN OUT — Oh
come, now. What are you doing
with yourself? Haven't you
heard of tapering off?
An authority on longevity ad-
vises these things:
(1) Get a regular medical
check-up. Don't just accept
aches and pains.
(2) Eat a balanced diet, in-
cluding more protein, vitamins
and fluids; less of fats and
calories.
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STILL KNOWS HOW—To many farmers
plowing with a team of horses and walking
plow is a thing of the past, but not so with
this man who was one of the winners at the
Plowing Match last week. Dozens of teams
took part in this particular class at the match,
(3) Get some exercise. If
you just sit and wait for death
to come along, you won't have
long to wait.
(4) Get enough rest. A nap
after lunch and another after
dinner will put you back in the
running for fun and games.
(5) Do something outside
your home: with a club, or a
craft group; or as a community
volunteer. Make new friends.
And I would add: Have a
worthwhile goal. Don't ever
get aimless.
To Maid of Honor—A shower
centrepiece which is also a con-
versation piece is made out of
small embroidery hoops. The
hoops are decorated with gold
paint to resemble wedding and
engagement rings. A sparkling
diamond is made from cello-
phane gathered and tied to one
hoop. The rings are secured
into slots in a wedge-shaped
platform of cardboard which
has been painted or paper -cov-
ered in a brilliant shade.
0
Arnold Circle
STv JOSEPH and DRYSDALE
Alfred Ducharme, Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs, Armond Bene-
teau, of Canard River, spent a
few days visiting with Mrs.
Sarah Jeffroi and family, also
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Du-
charme. Mr. Beneteau had in-
tended to attend the plowing
match but due to the wet spell
was disappointed like many
others.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bedard,
after spending a few weeks in
Windsor, returned to their home
the past week. They were ac-
companied back by their son,
Nelson, and his wife and
daughter.
Leo Ducharme, of the Blue
Water south, and Michael Cor-
riveau, of Blake, motored to
London on Saturday last to
spend a few days. The two
boys, like many others, might
be tempted to become city citi-
zens for a change.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Masse, of
the Blue Water south, motored
to Detroit on Saturday last to
visit with their daughter and
son-in-law and family, They
also called on other relatives
and friends.
Mr. Arnold Desjardine, of
Grand Bend, called on Mr. and
Mrs. Dolph Sopha on Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Denonmie, of this
The Thanksgiving meeting of
the Presbyterian Arnold Circle
took place October 17 in the
church basement.
"Family thanksgiving" for the
theme of the worship period
was taken by Mrs. Stewart Bell,
daughter Pauline and Mrs. Ro-
land Vanstone.
President Mrs. Bob Bell
chaired `the meeting and called
on reports from the various ex-
ecutive.
Mrs. Mildred Bell entertained
with a number of selections at
the piano.
Representatives f r o m the
Circle to canvass for the CNIB
are, Mrs. H. Bonthron, Mrs. S.
Bell, Mrs. R. Vanstone
Before tea was served, Mrs.
Al Hoggarth conducted a con-
test, with winner Mrs. J. Skea
the recipient of a bowl of fruit.
for London where she is a vis-
itor with her daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. Albright,
of that city.
The weather of late has been
disagreeable and with an oc-
casional shower, and for those
who had late beans •to harvest,
means a delay for them. The
weather being cool beans will
not be damaged too much. The
late crop promises a good yield
and so far a good sample.
Little Red School House
rulers who are giving us good
service for the welfare of all.
There are also spiritual leaders
who also received their early
education in the same red
school. They are discharging
their duties for the interest of
all. .
Let ns not look down too
much on the teaching of the
early pioneer. There is proof
that talent and vocation are not
pressed into a being but is a
divine gift. We believe in this
automation age. Nature as well
plays its role in educating a
person from day to day, for the
changes that are taking place
today are a daily routine in our
lives as they come gradually,
giving each one plenty of time
to study their worth. If they
are beneficial it is well to put
them in practice and give full
support, or as the ease may be,
should they be detrimental we
should be privileged to make
our decision.
FEDERAL
PROGRESSIVE CONSERV RFiTIVE
Annual
Friday, October 28, 1966
CLINTON LEGION HALL
8:30 P.M.
GUEST SPEAKERS . . .
Hon. Alvin Hamilton, Former Minister
of Agriculture
Robert McKinley, MP — And Others
DONUT AND KAFFE KLATCH AFTER MEETING
JOHN DURNIN., MRS. F. G. THOMPSON,
President Secretary
42,b
In a recent column we com-
mented on concerts given in
the little red school houses,
which were prepared by the
teacher and authorities of the
section, which children and all
enjoyed. It was instructive to
children and from year to year
something to remember, The
reel schools were visible through
all of our land. It's upkeep
was inexpensive, for the ex-
terior a few gallons of red paint
to beautify it and made it visi-
ble for miles away.
It was the foundress of edu-
cation in our country and from
its teacching men and women
received the necessary learning
to take part in the responsible
duties of our country, and to-
day from the term out of the
highway, left on Thursday last red school we have brilliant
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