HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1966-11-24, Page 7ha!
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1966
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS.
PAGE SEVEN
BLAKE NEWS
Mrs. Mary Hey spent a few
days at the home of her 'son,
Victor Hey, at Goderich, last
week.
Mrs. Howard Elliot, Thedford,
called on Mrs. Mary Hey on
Monday. Mrs. Norma Mustard,
accompanied by Mrs. Mary Iiey,
spent a week -end visiting Mrs.
Elva Youngs and family in
Hamilton. They also •called in
London on Mrs. Charles Meyers
and Mrs. Clifford Donovan.
Mrs. Gordon Erb spent sev-
eral days with her daughter,
Joy, and Corney Klassen and
son Douglas, at St. Catharines.
Rev, Ephraim Gingerich and
several young people attended
the peace conference at the
Mennonite Brethren Church at
St. •Catharines.
0
VARNA NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Bob McClymont
and. Michael, of Burford, visited
relatives here over the week-
end.
Three carloads of United
Church men went to Wingham
last Sunday afternoon to be on
"Singtime".
A special service was held
Iast Sunday morning in the
United Church when five new
members were admited to the
Explorer gr o u p Miss Carol
Taylor, leader of the group, ex-
plained the aim and work of
the group. The pastor, Rev. M.
Morrison, was in charge of the
service.
a bright and merry Chr atalas:
IP$ Y•}RI
your electrical inspector
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do stere it In to c ooi piece.
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Turn off
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icicles
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when }cog)
room.Never
a metal tree and
away from
out,
use
When
down
the 1iotts
lidding
lheeffects
iiiin
the holiday Is over tike the tree
as quickly as possible and store
in a dry piace.wirlhg on
sets deteriorates quickly from
of summer sun and heat
....._,....,
When you put it up, keep it in a watelr-filled
container and piece It where (twill not
block an exit.
HER HUSBAND IS BRIGHTER
DEAR DORIS—My husband
(a salesman) is brighter than I
am, but he envies my perserver-
ance. He has started two study
courses and dropped them,
whereas I want to start on a 10 -
year plan, even if it's just one
subject a year.
I know he will find excuses
to dissuade me because deep
down, though he would never
say this, he would resent my
pursuing a higher education
than he has.
Doris, I understand my bus -
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1
s
band's feeling. It is very neces-
sary for a man to feel he is
better educated than his wife,
and I am always careful to show
my reliance on him about every-
day problems.
I don't want a degree. Just
enough education to be able to
help the mentally retarded, or
some other field where I would
be working with people.
Learning to Live
DEAR LEARNING — Your
comments show insight. But it
hasn't occured to you that your
salesman -husband doubtless
konks out with brain fag when
his work day is over. The oc-
cupation of sales representative
ranks with the most difficult
and demanding—of both phys-
ical and mental energy.
Your 10 -year plan is a good
one, and I'd guess your forte is
in working with people. Why
not think about a hobby your
husband would enjoy while you
are attending classes? A study
course takes tough discipline;
but he too will be happier if he
is engaging his leisure hours in
a creative or sociable pursuit.
We all need something relaxing
and different to think about in
our off hours.
DEAR DORIS — This girl I
know is an unwed mother. I
am very fond of her. Every so
often she won't speak to me,
because of something I have
said to someone else. She
doesn't mention to me what I
did or said wrong.
I do a lot of drinking, because
I am very shy. Would she be
putting on a show or brushing
me off?
I asked her for a date once.
She didn't say yes or no. I
don't know what I should do;
afraid I might do the wrong
thing.
Confused
DEAR CONFUSED—How do
you know the silence is because
of something you've said, if she
never tells you? It may be
that she just isn't interested in
a date, but hates to hurt your
feelings by saying so.
But if you have reason to
think she is being sensitive
about something — an unmar-
ried mother might have be-
come extra sensitive •to fancied
slights — write her a friendly
note saying you'd like a date.
That you are wondering wheth-
er something you have said has
inadvertently hurt her,
DEAR DORIS — How would
you go about accepting a group
invitation to a wedding? This
was the usual formal engraved
invitation, addressed on the out-
side to "The Executive and
Staff of Blank & Company".
Do we use a company letter-
head? About 20 of us plan
to go.
Secretary
DEAR SECRETARY—A blan-
ket invitation to the entire staff
of an organization is unusual,
to say the least. A wedding
is an important occasion, and
each guest should be given the
prestige of a personal invita-
tion.
But this was not done. I'd
say the responders would have
to use a little of their own
judgment in accepting.
Perhaps the best way would
be to write it on the finest per-
sonal or executive stationery
(not a letterhead of the com-
pany)' handwrite the words of
acceptance with a pen, using
the form of the invitation.
In place of the specific
names, the first lines might
then read:
"Twenty members of
the executive and staff of
Blank and Company
Accept with pleasure, etc."
Confidential to Old Land
Daugther—You have two strikes
against you: (1) Your boy friend
is a grown man eight years
your senior; and (2) while you
were born here, your parents
were raised where there just
wasn't the casual, early dating
we do in Canada.
Give yourself, and your par-
ents, the break of •taking no
one—let alone a man 25—seri-
ously for at least four years.
DEAR DORIS—My husband,
when meeting someone new, al-
ways invites them to call on us,
then wants me to write a letter
expressing this again. Also of-
ten sends telegrams of thanks
to people or firms after some
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visit of their premises or enjoy-
ing their hospitality.
I do not hold with this as I
believe it is not the correct
procedure, and so we wondered
if you'd kindly express your
opinion.
Who's Right?
DEAR WHO'S—Cheers for a
husband with good social im-
pulses! Not only are his ideas
good public relations; some of
his requests are simply a must
for a gal who knows her men-
ners.
.As hostess, you are bound to
follow through on your mate's
invitations; and follow-up thank-
you's after hospitality are in-
deed correct procedure.
Confidential to Pulled Both
Ways—Stand on your own two
feet. Your parents mistakenly
feel they can continue to put
pressure on, even though you
are now a woman.
They made a wrong eheice of
vocation for you; and may cause
you to desert the person who
seems right for you. Whether
you change religion to marry is
a matter for your own heart
and conscience to decide. Your
letter shows plenty of maturity.
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