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Zurich Citizens News, 1959-04-08, Page 3WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1959 DEAR SIR: The recent article on the editor- ial page, on racial discrimination, contains noble sentiments which nobody can but agree with. The trouble in the southern states no doubt prompted the writer. The southern states no doubt speak of the beauty of the Canadian win- ter, sleigh -bells and Christmas trees and the beautiful white snow, but when that snow caves in roofs and isolates communities till there is no more place to pile the snow that is something differ- ent. I wonder if the writer of that article means that those sen- timents apply to us or just to some- one else, that we welcome and en- courage the negro to come to our communities, to our homes and to our families. The Grand Geometrician (if we believe in creation) placed the different races continents apart separated by vast oceans. In the negro case, the so-called civilized man interfered (if that.. is what it was) with the master's plan. The negro's blood is just a little redder and runs just a little richer and stronger that the white man's, which makes the male just a little more masculine than the white rnan which is the reason maybe that only too often white girls fall in love with a negro, for nobody has yet found a way to avoid that Your Hair is Our Business For The Latest In BEAUTY STYLING Q�� CALL NOR A'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 223 — Zurich which comes naturally. I don't suppose we would like our daughter to announce that she is going to marry a negro. I don't suppose we would like being grand -parents to mulatto children, who white and negro alike would look at with disgust. In the not so distant future, es- pecially in the south, it will not be a question of what the white man is going to do with the negro, but exactly the opposite. If anyone is enough of a theo- logical student to tell us what the master plan was, or is; keep the races apart or mix them together, I am sure there 'Would be a lot of people besides myself interested to know. Yours Truly, HILLBILLY Zurich Citizens News, Zurich, Ont. Dear Mr. Turkheim: Enclosed find money order ($2.50) for subscription to Citi- zens News. We wish you continued success on your second year. I enjoy your paper very much. Yours truly, MRS. J. HAMILTON 32 Commons Dr., Agincourt, Ont. • March 24, 1959. EYF Take Charge Of Easter Service The E.Y.F. had charge of the Easter Sunrise service. Miss Eliza- beth Finlay was in the chair. The guest speaker was Harry Hoff- man, Dashwood, who also sang the solo, "How Great Thou Art." Other music included a duet by Mar yand Norma Geiger, "Living Forever", and a solo by Murray McAdams, "The Call of the Living Christ." Miss Catharine Thiel read the Scripture lesson. NETE'S FL ECUS Flowers beautifully arranged for Weddings, Funerals, Etc. At Prices Everyone can afford Phone 130 — Zurich "Flowers Wired Anywhere" COMPLETE GENERAL REPAIRS TO CARS, TRUCKS and TRACTORS ARC and ACETYLENE WELDING USED CARS DESJARDINE Phone 38 AUTO SUPPLY Zurich ZURICH Citizens NEWS People Enjoy Impromptu Party At Westlake Home On Sunday evening, the Luther League held its regular meeting at 7.30 p.m., with Group III in charge. The meeting opened with the singing of hymn 278 "Take My Life and Let It Be," responsive reading of Psalm 1; Scripture les- son read by Bill Wagner; a poem "Someone To Care," by Sandra Parkins. The topic, "Is He the Best?" was presented by Louis Willert, follow- ed by the offering. Devotions closed with the singing of hymn 240 "What a Friend We Have In Jesus." During the business session, Jack Yungblut was appointed as the new publicity secretary. Carol Fischer, Sharon Hugill, Sandra Parkins and Mary Ellen Thiel were presented their Luther League Membership Cards. by president, Louis Willert. From the "Social Suggestion Box" the League is planning on a mixed social, some of the Leagues are goining bowling and some are going to a show on Friday, April 17, in Exeter, returning to the church afterwards for lunch. The next meeting will be on April 19, with Group V in charge. 0 OFFER. TRY -OUTS (Lucknow Sentinel) Paul Henderson, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henderson of Lucknow, has been offered try- outs with two National Hockey League clubs, the Toronto Maple Leafs and the Boston Bruins. Paul played hockey with the Lucknow Juveniles this season and has played all his minor hockey here since his dad, Gar- net, was appointed station agent several years ago. Paul has not reached a de- cision as to which offer he will accept. He will attend "try -out sessions" next fall. The Leafs or- ganize in Toronto at the Gardens and the Bruins in Barrie. Both operate Junior "A" and "B" clubs. NEW SERVICE (Wingham Advance Times) Officials of the Canadian Nat- ional Railways met with repre- sentatives of Wingham and the neighbouring townships and the village of Lucknow last Thurs- day morning to impart some very welcome news for residents of this area. The men from CN announced that the Palmerston to Kincardine line is to be served by a new and faster passenger service. Canadian National plans to in- augurate the use of a rail liner on this run commencing on June 21. HEAR Hon. M. B. Dymond Minister of Health for Ontario AT THE ANNUAL NMEETL, G AND NOMINATION OF THE Progressive Conservative Association For The Provincial Riding Of Huron MONDAY, APRIL 13 8.30 P. M. CLINTON LEGION MEMORIAL HALL GEORGE GINN, President JAMES DONNELLY, Secretary GOD SAVE THE QUEEN 13-4-b PAGE THREE rTTealYirl. Statistics For Midget Year Released by Coach. Coach Don O'Brien has just re- leased the final statistics for the season which has just ended. In the scoring parade, centre Bob Johnston is way out in front of the rest of the team, with 80 poin- ts, made up of 42 goals and 38 as- sists. In the summary, GP means games played, G means goals scor- ed, A means assists, P means total points, and PM means penalties in minutes. Player GP G A P PM Bob Johnston .... 22 42 38 80 17 Earl Wagner .... 22 22 36 58 23 Gerard Overholt 18 22 31 53 27 Wayne Willert .. 22 11 13 24 4 Larry Bedard .. 22 6 17 23 4 Paul Weido 22 12 8 20 26 Don Johnson 18 7 9 16 18 Bill Wagner 22 7 8 15 24 John Masse 22 5 6 11 18 Bernie Denomme 20 .... 4 4 4 A total of 135 goals were scored by the team, while they had only 83 scored against them. Dennis Amacher, the goalie, had two shut- outs, and an average goal -tending average of 3.77. Luther League Has Regular Meeting In Church Hall On Friday evening 21 Leaguers and one visitor met at St. Peter's Lutheran church at 7 p.m., as they had planned on going to a skating party in Stratford. Since the weather was too rough the drivers thought it would be better to stay home, rather than get storm stayed in Stratford. Robert Westlake invited the League to his place for a social evening, where Mr. and Mrs. Keith Westlake were the host and hos- tess. This was a very lively social with various games and singing. Robert Westlake played his saxa- phone and Ron Klopp played the piano. Louis Willert, president of the League, thanked Mr. and Mrs. Westlake for inviting the League to their home for the evening. More than 90 percent of the work of the Canadian Red Cross is done by volunteers. EVENTIDE AND ROCK of AGES EMORIAI,S INQUIRIES ARE INVITED T® PYDE and SON EXETER Clinton m 2-6606 Phone 41 Seaforth 573 STE 6 A ER-BOrtK EEPER APPLICATIONS in writing will be accepted by the undersigned until SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1959. STATE age, education, qualifications and references; 5 -day week; good working conditions; starting salary, $1;600.00 per annum; interviews can be arranged. FOR further details, contact: JOHN G. BERRY, Sec.-Treas. Hnr.gin County H .me Committee, Court House, G oderikh, Ontario. 12, 13, 14, 15-b WE SPECIALIZE IN SUNDAY DINNERS 4.00 t 7.30 p.m. DINING ROOM CLOSED EVERY TUESDAY EVENING Dominion Hotel PHONE 70 ZURICH "You Are a Stranger But Once"