HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1971-03-11, Page 7THURSDAY MARCH 11, 1971
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
Golden Glimpses
0 0
t lAgZ WATER REST NOME
�it� (TkS
at B
I imagine most of us are harb-
ouring the same beef, that this
blustery weather seemingly never
seems to be coming to an end.
Tuesday evening films were
shown, the films being "Country
Fair, " "Elephants and Hippos of
Africa, " and a cartoon, "Little
Engine that Could, " which had
a message for old and young
alike.
On Wednesday evening, the
March meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary was held in the dining
room of the home. A musical
program was presented. Miss
About People
You Know ...
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frances
of London, and Tracy, Miss. Kay
Hay, of Exeter, spent the week-
end with their mother Mrs. M.
Hay.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Kyle of
Pinticton, B,C. were visiting
with Mrs. Alice Thiel and Mr.
and Mrs. Emmerson Kyle, of
Kippen this past week.
A Zurich lady has lost a knit-
ting book which she loaned to
someone about a year ago.
Since the lady cannot remember
who she loaned the book to, the
Zurich Citizens News is attempt-
ing to assist her in recovering it.
If the person who borrowed the
book, reads this, would they
please Phone 236-4002.
Miss Esther Steckle, Alen
Weaver and Machiko Chiba from
Harrisburg, Va. spent a week of
holidays at the home of Mrs.
Seleda Steckle.
Mrs. Mary Steckle, Mr. and
Mrs. Jaynes Steckle spent the
weekend with their mother Mrs,
Seleda Steckle.
RH
Michelle Gelinas presided at the
piano and Miss Adrianna Van-
Raay played the accordian. The
program was enjoyed by all and
followed by a delicious lunch
and social half hour.
Bingo was played as usual on
Thursday evening.
We are planning to hold anoth-
er film night for the public at
the end of March. A definite
date will be announced next
week. We are planning on show-
ing the film "That Funny Feel-
ing" in technicolor with Sandra
Dee and Bobby Darrin. The time
of showing will be announced in
this column at a future date.
Rev. Andrew Blackwell of St.
Peter's Lutheran Church, Zurich,
had charge of the Chapel Serv-
ice on Sunday evening, accomp-
anied by Miss Christine Haberer
at the organ.
0
Music Results
Of Area Teacher
Results of the mid -winter
music exams have been released.
Pupils of Miss Idella Gabel,
ARCT, are; Western Conservat-
ory. Grade Nine piano, partial,
Joanne Hayter, pass; Grade eight,
partial, Elizabeth Van Osch,
first class honours, complete,
Lois Widrick, honours; complete,
Theresa Dietrich, pass; complete,
Sally Dietrich, pass; partial,
Rita Glavin, pass.
Grade Three harmony, Tommy
Robinson, first class honours;
Grade Three history, Tommy
Robinson, first class honours;
Grade Two theory, Lois Wid-
rick, first class honours.
Royal Conservatory, Grade
Three history, Rita McCann,
honours,
FAIT
LIFE
with
'RALPH S. BELL
Associate Evangelist,
Billy Graham
Evangelistic Association
Zurich
Community Centre
8 P.M. NIGHTLY
Sponsored by local and area churches
WOMEN'S WORLD
KNOWING
ABOUT DRUGS
\1r+. 1 mburnrr• r+ c halt man r,l (he
by Lilah Lyrnburner
11 onion', 1(1k i.un (urn nrllr, .
ONTARIO I)I:P.\RT.MFNT OF TRADE AND DEVELOPMENT
Questions concerning the abuse
of drugs are among those most
frequently asked at conferences
held by the Women's Advisory
Committee throughout the prov-
ince.
The concern of parents, teach-
ers, youth leaders, social work-
ers and others is readily under-
stood. In one generation, what
formerly had been considered a
tragedy which could only happen
to someone else, now is virtually
on the doorstep of every family.
Indeed, between 10 and 40 per
cent of the young people in Can-
ada are said to have had some
experience with drugs. Looked
at another way, the vast majority
of youngsters are at some time
going to have to decide whether
or not to try mood and behaviour -
altering drugs.
Undoubtedly, the best method
of dealing with the abuse of drug:
is preventive education and good
communication in the family.
For most parents, it means gain-
ing a new understanding of chem-
istry and familiarization with a
whole new vocabulary. For youn€
sters, it means knowing in adv-
ance exactly what they are doing
should they be tempted to exper-
iment with drugs.
Fortunately, help and guidance
is readily available. A comm-
endable job is being done by the
Council on Drug Abuse (CODA)
a non-profit association of con-
cerned Canadians. Started in
Toronto a year ago by individu-
als in the pharmaceutical indust-
ry, it is rapidly growing in num-
bers to include people from man)
organizations and walks of life.
CODA's four-part education
program includes: disseminating
free drug information to the
New Road Maps
The Department of Highways
official road map for 1971 shows
an area of the Province's north-
land extending 210 miles farther
north than any previous map is-
sued by the department. Included
within this area is the Polar Bear
Provincial Park-- Ontario's larg-
est Provincial Park --covering
9, 300 square miles, located on
the west shore of James Bay and
Hudson Bay.
On the Southern Ontario side
the regional municipality of York
and the new district of Muskoka
are outlined. One of the panel
maps shows Burlington, Oakville
and Mississauga, the last named
for the first time.
On the North American key
map time zone clocks have been
inserted and the Trans -Canada
Highway route is shown.
Copies may be obtained, free
of charge, from the Ontario
Government Bookstore, 880 Bay
Street, Toronto; the Map Office,
Documents Section, Depart-
ment of Highways, Downsview;
all Department of Highways of-
fices throughout the province;
the Department of Tourism and
Information, 185 Bloor Street
East, Toronto 5, Ontario;
Ontario Government Tourist
Reception Centres at Border cros-
sing points, and Service Centres
on Highways 400 and 401 (the
Maddonald-Cartier Freeway).
public through Ontario's pharm-
acies; sponsoring student disc-
ussions and seminars on drug
abuse at many Canadian univer-
sities; a pilot curriculum project
which will shortly be tested in
selected Toronto elementary
schools at grade 6, 7 and 8 level;
and the planning of film prog-
rams aimed at youth.
CODA pamphlets deal with
the five different types of drugs --
narcotics, sedatives, tranquil-
izers, stimulants and hallucin-
ogens. They give a description
of each, how they are used, the
symptoms of abuse, potential
dangers, and the treatment of
addicts.
If you are unable to obtain
copies of these pamphlets at
your pharmacy, write to:
Council on Drug Abuse, 20
Eglinton Avenue East, Toronto.
Another worthwhile pub' icat-
lion is the Handbook for Parents
'about Drugs, produced by the
Addiction Research Foundation
lof Ontario, As well as giving a
run down on the uses and abuses
of various drugs, it advises on
what to do if the problem hits
your family or community, where
help can be obtained and the
role of the doctor. To obtain your
free copy of this booklet, write
to: Addiction Research Foundat-
ion of Ontario, 344 Bloor Street
West, Toronto 179.
Both organizations I have
mentioned are at your service.
They will give encouragement
and advice should you wish to
launch programs of drug educat-
ion in your community --perhaps
in the schools, to youth groups,
parent -teacher associations or
other organizations.
Education is undoubtedly an
PAGE SEVIE
important key in coping with the
problem of drug abuse. As feder-
al Health Minister John Munro
explained it: "Parents must have
sufficient general knowledge of
drugs which pose a real potential
threat to their community and
their children so that they can
discuss the problem of drug dep-
endancy factually and knowledge•
ably to their children.
MISICOMMINEESIUMBSINSAMINEMIEMOMMEMINIMP
St. Peter's
Luther n Church
Rev. A. C. Blackwell, S.A., B.D.
Pastor
SUNDAY, MARCH 14-
10:00 a.m.—Worship Service
10:45 a.m.-Sunday Church
School
EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING
8 p.m. Lenten Service
Everyone Welcome
musameimpatiaisicesseissematisammusamssie
sasseassamossessimasersasesessurnamazmass
Zurich Mennonite
Cyril K. Gingerich, Pastor
SUNDAY, MARCH 14-
9:45 a.m.—Worship Service
10:45 a.m.—Sunday School
Quotation—
"Seek ye the Lord while He may
be found, call ye upon Him while
Te ds near." Tee.iah 55:6
Everyone Welcome
Emmanuel
United Church .
ZURICH
Rev. John Huether, B.A., t3.D.,
Minister
Mrs. Milton Pesch, Organist
SUNDAY. MARCH 7-
10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
11:10 a.m.-Sun. Church School
SUNDAY, MARCH 14-
8 pin. Final Meeting of Faith and
Life Crusade, Zurich Arena.
LAKEVIEW CONSERVATIVE
Mennonite Church
Formerly
SS 4, EAST STANLEY
SUNDAY, MARCH 14-
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Worship Service
8:00 p.m.—Evening Service
Every Wednesday Evening —
8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and
Prayer Meeting
We invite you to worship with us
LSMFT
$AVE ON THESE
TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT
Ferguson belt pulley
Ford pulley for 1 3/8 shaft
Choice of 2 FORD 8N's
FERGUSON 2085
FORD Jubilee
Choice of 2 FERGUSON 2 furrow plows
FERGUSON 3 furrow plow
CASE blower and pipes
FORD forage harvester
MF SUPER 92 combine
Two row corn head for above
IHC 330 gas
IHC 460 gas and loader
FORD 6000 D
FORD 5000 D 8 speed
FORD 5000 D 8 speed
$ 40.
$ 50.
$ 500.
$ 550.
$ 850.
$ 50
$ 60.
$ 140.
$ 795.
$2395.
$ 350.
$ 800.
$1900.
$2975.
$3125.
$3725.
SKI-DOOS
1 - 1971 "399" OLYMPIC standard demo $725.
1 - 1970 "399" NORDIC electric $700.
1 - 1969 "320" OLYMPIC electric $425.
Sni .1 ,,
otors
LIMITED
FORD TRACTOR
EXETER 235-1640 LUCAN 227-4191