Zurich Citizens News, 1958-03-05, Page 4PGE FOUR
ZURICH Citizens NEWS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1958
The Needle -Point
(MRS. NORMA SIEBERT, B.A. Woman's Page Editor)
This being Education Week, we
felt it fitting that a mention be
made of the splendid work done
by our "Woman of the Week,"
Moss Olive O'Brien. She needs no
child, while he was in her room
some 15 years ago.
Miss O'Brien is, indeed, a teach-
er of which the profession can be
proud. It is the hope of us all
that she will be given the health
and strength to teach our Zurich
children for many years to come.
Modern. Living Dept.
Those with "little Johnnys", at
home may appreciate this method
of making a cake, contributed by
Mrs. Leonard Prang.
Light oven; get out utensils and
ingredients. Remove blocks and
toy autos from the table. Grease
pan, crack nuts. Measure two
cups of flour; remove Johnny's
hands from flour; wash flour off
him. Remeasure flour. Put flour,
baking powder and salt in sifter.
Get dustpan and brush up pieces
of bowl Johnny knocked on the
floor. Get another bowl. An-
swer doorbell.
Return to kitchen. Remove
Johnny's hands from bowl, wash
Johnny. Answer phone. Return.
Remove y, inch of salt from
greased pan, Look for Johnny.
Grease another pan. Answer
telephone. Return to kitchen to
find Johnny. Remove his hands
from bowl. Take up greased pan
to find a layer of nutshells in it.
Head for Johnny who flees, knock-
ing bowl of ftable. Wash kitch-
en floor, table, walls dishes. Call
baker. Lie down.
* *
'Use I3'or Foil
Anyone with removable pans
under the element of their elec-
tric stove, knows how difficult it
is to remove food particles once
they are burnt on. Try cutting a
circle to fit the pan from tin foil.
This will not burn and can .be dis-
carded when dirty. --Foil from
tea etc. is satisfactory.
No matter how many refrigera-
tor dishes I buy, I always seem to
be minus a lid that fits—the plas-
tic ones wary and the glass ones
get broken. Recently a friend
suggested I use the fail from
margarine, etc. It was found the
foil stayed snuggly in place, fit
any container, regardless of shape
or size. Since it has a waxed
surface it does not stick and keeps
the food in the best condition.
CEMENT FLOOR FINISHING
NOW os the Time to Have Your Cement Work
in Stables Done.
FREE ESTIMATES — PROMPT SERVICE
Sauder Construction
Many pupils of Miss Olive
O'Brien, centre, who is being
honoured during "Education
Week", have gone on to higher
goals. Here, Miss O'Brien, is
talking things over with two
former pupils, who are both
teaching in Zurich. At left
Miss Carole Thiel, Miss Olive
O'Brien and Mrs. Greta Laven-
der, principal. (Staff Photo)
introduction to her readers. There
is scarcely a home where this pap-
er will reach that has not had
some cn itact with her, during her
years of teaching in Zurich.
This picture may bring to the
mind of some, many "after -four"
sessions which, viewed by childish
eyes, were hours of punishment.
Now viewed in the light of matur-
er years, these same "plodders"
will realize, with gratitude, these
extra hours provided the ground-
work on which they were able to
advance to higher things.
There are many teachers, who,
confronted by various levels of
ability in a class, try to prove
their worth to the public by pro-
moting those of greatest skill.
The others they feel will not get
very lar anyhow. This has never
been the attitude of Miss O'Brien.
She knows too well that such
great men as Edison and Church -
i11 were greatly under -rated by
their teachers. Public opinion has
meant very little to Miss O'Brien.
She has been her own stern ethic.
She works year after year, meas-
uring her results ,not by the
marks but by the improvement in
the marks that she gets from her
class. This is, after all the true
yardstick of a teacher's worth.
The interest she has in her pup-
il does not end as the door closes
behind. his but is carried over
through his life and into that of
his children.
She is much interested in I.Q.
tests, feeling they give a fairly
accurate estimate of a child's cap-
•:acity to learn. From her careful
records, she could show you in a
few minutes, if your child was do-
ing the work of which he was cap-
able. In fact, so carefully are
they kept, that she could tell you
the advancement made of your
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