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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1959-09-16, Page 3WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1959 School Lunches Should Be Attractive As Well as Tasty and Nutritious September sees the tempo in- crease for (busy homemakers, many of whom must add the packing of school lunches to the end -of -summer routine. While this chore often is a year 'round one in homes where adults carry lunches to work, special care and attention must be given to school lunches because children are more apt to be poor eaters than grown- ups. School lunches should be attrac- tive, tasty and nutritious, Food FOREST D'Y CLEANERS BRING YOUR DRY-CLEANING TO— VERNON SCHATZ — Dashwood Check These Prices!! V PANTS 50c V SKI TS 50c V DRESSES $1.00 V SUITS $1.00 A,/ COATS $1.25 ALL WORK IS GUARANTEED Pick up Wednesday morning — Back Saturday noon Pick up Saturday noon — Back Wednesday morning 37-8-b WE SPECIALIZE IN SJ\DAY DINNERS 4.00 to 7.30 p.m. DINING ROOM CLOSED EVERY TUESDAY EVENING Dominion Hotel PHONE 70 ZURICH "You Are a Stranger But Once" ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS should be varied to avoid mono- tony. If it is not possible to obtain a hot dish at school, in- clude soup, cocoa or a main dish in a vacuum bottle. Plan the lunch the day before, so that sup- plies will be on hand. Then, too, you can plan the schoollunch to complete the (breakfast and din- ner eaten at home. If food and equipment are assembled the night before, lunches can be pack- ed quickly in the morning. These are the necessary foods to use in every lunch: milk, to drink or in food; fruit or vege- table or both, raw or cooked; meat or cheese, eggs, fish, beans or peanut butter; whole wheat bread or muffins or tea biscuits made with whole wheat flour, wheat germ, bran or rolled oats. In the last few years a great deal of information has been gath- ered about the kind of food eaten by thousands of school children, Nutritionists of the Home Econo- mics Service, Ontario Department of Agriculture, report that many public school children get less than the amount of milk, Vitamin C and vegetables 'recommended for good health. Most children are eating too much sweet food, such as pie, cake and candy, they say. Clarence Wilds Clarence Wilds, an engineer at Centralia airport, died suddenly last Tuesday morning while shop- ping in a Goderich store. His un- expected death was due to a heart attack. He had not been i11 previously. Mr. Wilds had been visiting his daughter, Mrs. John McIvor, Goderich. He was a son of Mr, and Mrs, Mark Wilds, Dashwood, and was 56 years of age, He was a mem- ber of Mount Carmel Roman Catholic Church. Surviving are his wite, the for- mer Minnie Uttley, and one dau- ghter, Mrs. J. (Margaret) Me - Ivor, Goderich, and two sons, Sgt. Milford Wilds, of the radar sec- tion, RCAF, stationed at Metz, France, and William, an oil dril- ler at Three Rivers, Que. There are also three sisters, Mrs. Albert (Laura) Smith, Zurich; Mrs. Al- bert (Mary) Regier, Crediton, and Mrs. Adolph (Tillie) Fitzmaurice, London. The body rested at the Hoffman funeral home, Dashwood, until Friday morning, when Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev, Father Kelly. Interment was in the Mount Carmel R.C. Cemetery. District Optometrist Fully Explains Use of Bi- and Tri -Focal Eye Glasses (By J. E. Longstaff) The words "bifocal" or double vision, are quite common to -day, but a surprisingly large number of people have never heard the word "trifocal" or three vision and this article is prompted by the desire to aquaint these people with a type of lens that allows functional efficient vision at all distances and would be of great benefit to many of them. Most people under 45 are able to accommodate their eyes for near vision, but this ability de- creases with age, and anyone over 45 wearing glasses soon realizes that if he is to enjoy clear vision at both far and near distances, (and not constantly switching from far to near glasses) a biofo- cal lens is needed. The first pair of bifocals and usually the second give good vis- ion over the entire range, i.e. from distance right up to ten inches from the eyes, but with any suc- ceeding pair there is a blurred area at arms length distance 24" to 40" both through the distance prescription and the bifocal, be- cause as in any optical system as the strength increases the depth W Y IR Like +f TWINS? WE DONT MEAN TWIN BAB6ES—WE MEAN LAUN'xRY TWINS! IGI • Cistro Imperial WASHERS and 1 MFRS "The Porceloi;ra Fair" AT EAL SPECIAL PRICES Easy Payment Plans WHY ORDER IN ADVANCE --When We H:w ve Them In Stock BUY OR TRADE NOW AT GINGERICHI SA`ESa"d SERVICE Phone 34 —ZURICH Phone 585 — SEAFOffTFi of focus—or range over which ob- jects are clear decreases, and it was to give clear vision at this arms length distance that trifoc- als were developed. Trifocals, as the word implies, have three foci, distance, inter- mediate and near. A smaller inter- mediate segment being positioned above the reading portion. Now, many people will say— trifocals! I have a hard enough time wearing bifocals, but con- trary to what you might expect, trifocals are easier to wear, be- cause, there is no violent jump from one range to the next. All persons having this inter- mediate blur would benefit if they had clear vision in this area, but not all would prefer trifocals nor would trifocals be the right solu- tion for others. It depends larg- ely on how they use their eyes— first to earn their living and then the recreational and social use of the eyes. The surgeon needs acute vision at all distances, the storekeeper needs to see objects on a shelf or counter in this critical 27 inch range, many jobs require clear vision at all distances, the bridge player for seeing the dummy hand across the table, the musician where the music stand is beyond the range of a bifocal. The distances at which the pat- ient must have clear vision must be determined and then the meth- ods of providing clear vision at these distances discussed. Trifocals are usually in the form of trial lenses which can be incorporated with your prescrip- tion into a trial frame so that you wear then for a short time in the office to see if they fill your needs. PAGE THREE Lutherans Hold Annual Sunday School Meeting The annual meeting of the Sun- day School of St. Peter's Luther- an Church in Zurich was held in the church basement last Thurs- day evening, at which time Ed- ward Deters was elected as sup- erintendent for a three year term. He will replace Elmore F. KIopp, who recently retired after 26 years of service. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn, "The day is past and over", followed with at prayer by Rev. W. P, Fischer, The model constitution of the Sunday School was studied and a motion passed that the constitu- tion be submitted for adoption at the next regular. meeting. Other officers elected by accla- mation at the meeting, are: as- sistant superintendent, Herb Turk- hiem; cradle roll superintendent, Mrs. Earl Flaxbard; secretary, elected by ballot, Joyce Fisher; treasurer, Glen Thiel; assistant treasurer, Robert Prang; musical. director, Ronald Klopp. The meeting closed with the Lord's prayer, and the benediction by the pastor. New Shipment Just Arrived! HI -FIDELITY 12" Long -Playing Records SOMERSET — WING — LION Reg. Value—$3.98 — — For ONLY $1.98 Classical, Modern Hits, Polkas, Efc. Wide Assortment To Choose From ZURICH V,, urRIM STORE .Asip ii:a„ EXTRA SPEC! BO °S PULLOVERS Sizes 26 to 34 25/% OFF BOY'S FLANNEL SPURTS — sizes 8 to 16 Extra value at Only $1.79 25 BOYS° JACKETS—all sizes — $2.95 UP SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS — Clearing at 25% OFF New Samples In CAMBRIDGE and HOUSE OF STONE - MADE -TO -MEASURE SUITS scho Bros. Phone 59 — Zurich "THE STORE WITH THE STOCK" URI SE • TEM ER 26 AL SATURDAY, SEPT. 26-8.30 P.M.—IN THE ZURICH A y, ENA "THE KANSAS FARMER" ALL-STAR VARIETY SHOW MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 — 1.00 P.M.—MONSTER PARADE AND OFFICIAL OPENING 2.30 P.M.—PET SIS W—IN THE :,, RENA 3.00 P.M.— ABY SHO COMMUNITY CENTRE CATTLE SHO'':;. .4-H DISPLAY—MIDWAY—EXHIBITS 6 P.M. IN T . HE ZURICH ARENA RSB SHOW with M. L. "Tory" Gregg as MC OVER $1,000 IN PRIZE MONEY DANCE TO FOLLOW—MUSIC BY DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA