HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1972-10-12, Page 6PAGE 6
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
0
M,rried 60 years
Messages from Queen Eliza-
beth and Prime Minister Trudeau
and a plaque from the Province
of Ontario were highlights of the
60th wedding anniversary of
Mr, and Mrs. R, Y. MacLaren,
of Hensall.
Mr. MacLaren and the former
Elizabeth McEwan of Stanley
were married at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Malcolm McEwan, Sept-
ember 25, 1912 by Dr. Stewart
of the Clinton Presbyterian
Church, Mrs. Mabel Rennie,
now of Seaforth, played and
sang during the ceremony.
Following their marriage
the couple farmed on the Lond-
on Road north of Hensell until
their retirement to Hensall
22 years ago.
The anniversary occasion
was celebrated quietly at the
home of their daughter, Dr.
A.M. Evans of the University
of Guelph in Guelph.
TO
AY CHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN
Anglo-Saxon in descent, Tommy, 14 years old, is a good-
looking lad with blonde hair, blue eyes and fair skin. With that
coloring you would expect a few freckles and he has them. He is
careful about clothes and grooming.
Tommy is a most likeable boy, normally cheerful and good-
natured. He is popular in his age group and gets on well with
younger children. He especially enjoys adult company because
he is a good conversationalist. Logical in his thinking, he likes to
have reasons for expected behavior explained to him.
Tommy is enthusiastic about camping. A special interest is
art and he has above average ability in it and handicrafts. He
likes to play the recorder. In most areas, Tommy does average
work in school but he has a poor memory and his reading is
below par, so he is repeating Grade VII this year. however, his
reading is showing improvement.
Tommy needs parents who will appreciate his special gifts
and qualities and will not pressure him for academic
achievement. It will be ideal if he can be the only child in his
adoption home but that is not vital. The important thing is that
he have warmth, security and permanence, with or without
brothers and sisters.
To inquire about adopting Tommy, please write to Today's
Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto. For general adoption in-
formation, please contact your Children's Aid Society.
A KEEN CAMPER
NA;..TICE
es1 C scadiais Intermediate
HOCK 111;: If DICT ICE
AND REGISTRATION
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15
v'om
12 noon to 1.30 P.M.
CLINTON ARENA
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972
October is the month to dig
and store your gladioli coitus.
Seminar planned on mental health
The growing acceptance of
the influence of the environment
on mental health --both personal
and collective --makes it essent-
ial that we examine the health
facilities in our community.
These include all the health,
social, recreation and personal
services which are available in
our community e.g., doctors,
nurses, teachers, ministers,
hospitals, social agencies,
associations and municipal
councils.
Is there a difference between
psychiatry and community
psychiatry? Is man independent
or inter -dependent? Is optimum
happiness only achieved by
being a member of a worthwhile
group? Can the environment
be manipulated in a way that
will improve health and reduce
stress in this modern speedy age?
Today, many individuals can
only be treated by involving
the family in which he lives.
Is this sufficient or should one
involve the immediate com-
munity.
There will be an opportunity
to learn more about community
mental health o n Tuesday,
October 17, when several
eminent speakers will be at
Goderich Psychiatric Hospital.
The panel includes: Dr. M.
Lemieux, Medical Director,
Hamilton Psychiatric Hospital;
Dr. L. Tauber, Psychologist,
Hamilton Psychiatric Hospital;
a. H. Mountain, Program
Director, Western Ontario Ther-
apeutic Community Hostel,
London; Miss Shirley Holloway,
M, S. W., Oxford Mental Health
Centre, Woodstock; Miss Sandra
Malabar, Supervisor, Public
Health Nursing, Goderich.
Dr. M.F. Conlon, Medical
Superintendent at the hospital,
will be the moderator for the
day. Early registration is req-
uested as seating is limited.
The workshop will commence
at 9 a. m, and conclude at
approximately 4 p. m, The
registration fee is $3 and this
includes lunch and coffee. Many
have already registered and
they include visitors from Ham-
ilton, Utica New York, and
London.
0
Since the first Canada Savings
Bond campaign, Canadians have
purchased over $34 billion
worth of C.S,B.'s.
There have been over 36.2
million applications for Canada
Savings Bonds since 1946.
However, glads should be left
in the ground as long as possible,
This allows there to store all
the energy they can, says D.B.
McNeill, horticultural special-
ist, Ontario Ministry of Agric-
ulture and Food.
Pick a sunny, warm day to-
wards the end of the month to
dig up the bulbs. Let the corms
dry in the sun for an hour or
two so that the soil will come
off easily. Cut off the leaves,
leaving about 1/2 inch.
Place the corms in a paper
bag, in a flat, or wrap in old
nylons. Take them indoors to
dry. After a few weeks the old
corms and the roots of the new
corms can be removed and dis-
carded. Store the new corms in
dry conditions at about 50 deg-
rees. Before storing, it is a good
idea to dust them for control
of thrips. Use a 5% Sevin dust,
550 methoxychlor dust or a 550
chlordane dust.
In the spring, all that is left
to do is remove the husks and
plant the corms.
CLOSED
FOR THE SEASON
DAVE'S RIVE -1N
MAIN ST. ZURICH
SIIOPPING BA FRNILYATFR1R
T L _ T • ' .�F-VIARK
WE RESERVE T,IE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 0 NORMAL FAMILY 020u1REME
SPECIALS EFFECTIVE 'TIL SUNDAY, 6 P.M.
TS
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE
THURS.-9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
FRI.— 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
AT.— 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
OPEN
COUNTRY STYLE
Blade & Short Rib
LB. 65C
andept
OV9
(TRIMMED)
BEEF ROASTS
CHIQUITA
ANANAS
MAC
APPLES
ONTARIO
CARROTS
3 LB.
BAG
3 LB.
BAG
MON.— 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
TUE.— 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M,
CLOSED WEDS,
LEG & BREASTS
CHICKEN CUTS
LB. 5 9c
HAMBURG
LB. 5
3 LB.
OR
MORE
LUCAS
c
1
WIENERS LB. 4 9e
CUT & WRAPPED WHILE THEY LAST
BEEF LOINS
ONE TO
A CUSTOMER
LB. 1 2e
39c
PEI
25c POTATOES
59c
LB. 95c
'T
AT VANASTRA
(FORMERLY C.F.B. CLINTON)
AMPLE FREE PARKING
BISSET'S
ALL FLAVORS
k ICE CREAM l ;A j
I/2 GALS.
SUNKIST 113'5
ORANGES
1Doz, 55c
10 L8.
GROCERI[S ",
BANQUET - BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY
MEAT PIES 4 FOR $
"BABY'S ONLY PLEASE'
TOILET TISSUE $
2 ROLL 3FOR 1
PKG. W1�
FREEZER BEEF
Country Market will always
stock your freezer with
quality beef for less - "never
buy till you give us a try"
JOY 24 OZ.
Liquid Detergent 5 9c
NABISCO
Shredded Wheat 20 Oz.
2 FOR $ 1
DARES CHIP 16 OZ. PAK
COOKIES 5 5c
10 LB. BAG
CAT LITTER 79c
VELVET PASTRY
FLOUR BAG 65c
CARNATION
CRINKLE CUT
FRENCH
FRIES
2 LB. BAG
2 FOR $ 1