HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1967-05-11, Page 7THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1967
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PACrE SEVEN
NOT LEFT OVER AT ALL — Meet the Left-
overs, league winners of the men's bowling in Zur-
dch this past winter. They are (front, left to right)
Lawrence Mason, Joe Grootjenn, Ken Kraft; (back,
Centennial costume Caper
(OLD AND NEW TIME DANCE)
Zurich Community Centre
Saturday, May 20
$75.00 IN PRIZE MONEY
Best Costume, 100 Years
Old
$1000
Best Couple in Old
Costume
$12.00
Best Man in Old Costume
$5.00
Best Lady in Old Costume
$5.00
Neatest Beard
$10.00
Best Styled Beard
$10.00
.Door Prizes --- lst, $10; 2nd, $8; 3rd, $5
Music by
AEN DUCHARME and The Chandaliers
Special Guests: Gene Ducharme and Sharon Strong
Advance Tickets from Orchestra Members: $1.00
REGULAR ADMISSION: $1.25
Dancing: 8:45 to 11:45 p.m. Judging: 11:45 p.m.
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left to right) George Fraser, Gordon Kraft, Martin
Vandenberk and Bob Morton. This team was pre-
sented with awards at the banquet in Dashwood
last Wednesday evening.
TAKE A BOW KIDS
Sometimes I envy the young.
But very often, my heart aches
for them. They haven't much
in the way of armor, you know,
in an adult -dominated world.
And that's why they so often
rebel and run away from home
or get married, or do something
which even they know is stupid,
Today's young people are
confused and battered by an
assault of sights, sounds and
ideas they simply can't cope
with.
Nothing is easier than to
criticise them. They're spoiled
rotten. They have too much
money. They're bone lazy.
They're utterly selfish. They're
immoral. They're materialistic.
They have no sense of respon-
sibility ... and so on.
There is nothing that rasps
me more than that kind of talk.
And I'm afraid far too many
adults are far too glib with it.
Perhaps the worst offenders
are old maids of both sexes,
but we're all guilty, sooner or
later.
Adults generally are envious
of young people. From that
envy springs a general rancor
which comes out as •a petulant
blanket -disapproval of youth in
general.
What causes the envy? Most-
ly, a host of misconceptions.
Today's generation of teenagers
has more money, more freedom,
more luxury than any in his-
tory. It's pretty hard for a
man who grew up during the
depression — and has worked
like a dog all his life — to be
anything but sore when he sees
a young punk just out of school
riding around in a red converti-
ble, with a doll lolling on his
shoulder.
But what he doesn't remem-
ber is that while the kids have
all the "mores" mentioned
above, they have some others.
They have more work, more de-
cisions, more pressures, more
problems, more temptations.
Certainly, some teenagers are
bums. And so are many adults.
But when you look behind the
facade of fun -and -games the
average high school kid seems
to be having, you see a differ-
ent picture.
First of all, they spend six
and a half hours a clay in school,
where they are supposed to be
p o 1 i t e, attentive, industrious
and obedient to a welter of
rules. That's the meat -and- po-
tatoes. For dessert they are
handed between two and three
hours of homework. That's a
nine -hour day, Mac.
Many of them have after-
school and Saturday jobs. Some
are expected to do chores or
help at home. Others become
involved in extra -curricular ac-
tivities which gobble the time.
Very, very few have any hours
to dream or read or just goof
around, the hours that are so
essential to any human's happi-
ness, and particularly so at this
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ZURICH
Hurondale W.I.
Elect Gfficiads
Annual meeting of Hurondale
Women's Institute was held on
Wednesday, April 26, in Cavell
Presbyterian Church, Exeter,
beginning with a buffet supper
with 60 members present. Three
new .members were welcomed
by retiring president Mrs. Mac
Hodgert, who was presented by
Mrs. Edwin Miller.
Hurondale WI made a dona-
tion of $25 to HuronPerth
Tornado Fund.
Officers elected for 1967-68
are: past president, Mrs. Mac
Hodgert, RR 1, Kirkton; presi-
dent, Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne,
RR 3, Exeter; vice-presidents,
Mrs. John Pym, RR 3, Exeter,
and Mrs. Mervin Dunn, RR 1,
Hen sad 1; secretary -treasurer,
Mrs, Harold Patterson, RR 1,
Centralia.
Assistant secretary -treasurer,
Mrs. Gerald McFalls, RR 3, Ex-
eter; district director, Mrs.
Mac Hodgert, BR 1, Kirkton;
alternate director, Mrs. Lee
sensitive •age,
1 know whereof 1 speak. My
daughter came to us, almost in
tears, the other day. She had
just drawn up a list of things
she had to do in the next two
months, and she had that hor-
rible feeling we've all experi-
enced when things pile up to
the point where we want to
resign from the race.
Here's the list. And remem-
ber this is on top of a nine -
hour school day. Play rehears-
als; night practices; three
night's performance. Band con-
cert: night practices for string
orchestra, concert band and
symphonic band; one night's
performance. Music festival:
practise piece, play at festival,
play at festival concert. Prac-
tise with Bev and Hugh for
Hi -Y concert; play at concert.
Study for music exams, history
and harmony. Prepare for
piano scholarship a u d i t i o n.
Practise with New Christian
Minstrels for folk mass at
church. Complete math and
history projects for school.
Study for final exams in June.
And my daughter is no ex-
ception. Other kids are just as
busy, and just as much is ex -
even time to experiement with
petted of them. They haven't
LSD or sex. They haven't time
to go for a walk, or listen to
the birds, or realize it's spring.
Next time you feel like knock-
ing kids, stop and ask yourself
how you'd like to finsh .a day's
work and then tackle about five
more hours of demanding physi-
cal and mental activity. Per-
sonaily, I wouldn't trade with
them, even if they did give me
back all those years between.
Webber, RR 1, Hensall.
Directors, Mrs. William Doug-
all, Mrs. Edwin Miller, Mrs.
Frayne Parsons, Mrs, Louise
Oke.
Emergency, Mrs. Edna Pass-
more, Mrs. Archie Etherington,
Mrs. William Etherington, Mrs.
Roylance Westcott, Mrs. Frayne
Parsons, Mrs. Robert Mayer.
Pianists, Mrs. Harry Strang,
Mrs. William Sillery; song lead-
ers, Mrs. William Dougall, Mrs.
Ray Cann;
ATTENTION
Any Hay Township farmer wishing to
take part in the
"MARCH ON OTTAWA"
ON
WEDNESDAY, MAY 24
which has been recently organized by the Federation
of Agriculture and the Farmers' Union, should contact
one of the following executive members of the Hay
Federation, no later than MAY 15:
Carl Willert, Ian McAllister, Elgin Hendrick,
Morris Finkbeiner, Albert Erb, Glen Greb, Stewart
Thiel, Clem Regier.
WILFRED MOUSSEAU, Secretary,
Hay Federation of Agriculture.
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