Zurich Citizens News, 1961-01-19, Page 3THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1961
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE THREE
Making The Most Of Time Allotted Us
Is Theme At Zurich Institute Meeting
Miss Olive O'Brien was guest ing, they usually reply, "I haven't
speaker at the Zurich Women's In- the time." "Money can be hoarded,
stitute meeting, which was held at but time cannot be because "Time
the home of Mrs. Nancy Koehler, marches on."
on Tuesday, January 10. She chose
for her address: "What Time Is It?"
Someone once said, "Lost, yes-
terday, somewhere between sunrise
and sunset, two golden hours, each
set with 60 diamond minutes, No
reward is offered for they are gone
forever."
We have no control over the am-
ount of time at our disposal, but
we can control the way in which
we use the 24 golden hours of
each day that we do have. The
difference between success and
failure in life is often a difference
in ability to make good use of time.
There are three attitudes that
one may take toward time; one may
be a miser, a spendthrift or an in-
vestor. The misers save every
minute so they can use it for
themselves. If they are asked to
take part in any worthy undertak-
The Best Week
TO ADVERTISE
Is Every Week!
Spendthrifts squander time spen-
ding it thoughtlessly without being
concerned whether they get any-
thing worth while in return for the
golden hours.
"Some of our time should be
spent in worship; and we will al-
ways be restless until we find rest
in Him."
Mrs. Leonard Erb was chairman
for the meeting. Mrs. Leonard
Bowman favoured with two music-
al numbers on her piano accordian.
Mrs. Newell Geiger gave a read-
ing "The Farm Problem has me
buffaloed."
Mrs. Delbert Geiger and Mrs.
Jack Bannister gave very interest-
ing reports of the "Eat to Live"
and "How to Conduct Meetings"
which they attended at Hensall.
They also conducted a quiz on
"Food and Health."
The members decided to make a
quilt and donate it to the Elzar
Masse family when finished. A
get -well card was signed by all and
sent to Mrs. Elizzie Hey, in the
hospital.
Mrs. Nancy Koehler and Mrs.
Leonard Erb served a tasty lunch
and a social hour was enjoyed.
Donations Gwen
By Hensall Institute
"Home Economics and Health"
was the theme of the January meet-
ing of the Hensall Women's Insti-
tute, held Wednesday evening in
the Legion Hall. The meeting was
largely attended, and presided ov-
er by president, Mrs. Fred Beer
$10 was voted to the Kinette March
of Dimes and $10 to FWIO project
for this year in connection with
the work in Jamaica.
Roll call: "How to keep your
figure and vigour," answered by
members. The 25th anniversary of
the founding of this organiaztion
will be observed in April and Mrs.
Jim McAllister, Mrs. Carl Payne,
Mrs. Robert Elgie, Mrs. George
Armstrong and Miss Mattie Ellis
were named a committee. Huron
County Summary Day for "The
Third Meal" will be held in Hen-
sall Legion Hall, Thursday, Jan-
uary 26, at 11.30 a.m.
For the program, presided ov-
er by Mrs. A. R. Orr, Mrs. R. M.
Peck and Mrs. Jim McAllister re-
ported on the Workshop "Eat To
Live" held here November 22, for
South Huron District, the idea or-
iginating with the FWIC project,
when deep concern was expressed
over certain signs of malnutrition
among Canadians. Members for-
med into groups and questionaires
filled out, concluding with value -
able informed on the subject by
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Mrs. McAllister.
Michael Davis sang two delight-
ful solos, accompanied by Miss
Greta Lammie, and Mrs. Don Orr
An interesting demonstration on
favoured with a pleasing reading.
"The Spencer garments" was given
by Mrs. Lawrence Baynham.
The February meeting will fea-
ture a Valentine social, each mem-
ber to bring a guest. Mrs. T..7.
Sherritt expressed courtesy re-
marks.
Program conveners were Mrs. Orr
and Mrs. Clarence Reid; hostesses,
Mrs. Beverley Beaton and Mrs. Al-
ex Mousseau. Delicious refresh-
ments were served by Mrs. Walk-
er Carlile, Mrs. Wesley Richard-
son, Mrs. Jarivs Horton, Mrs. R. R.
McLaren, Mrs, W. R. Stephenson,
Mrs. C. M, Drysdale and Mrs. W.
H. Weeks.
Sugar and Spice
(Continued from Page Two)
There's none of this whizzing
around on bare pavements for us.
That's not living. It's like play-
ing Post Office with no girls. Up
this way, winter driving is more
like Russian Roulette. You skid
widly about the streets, seldom
pointing in the direction you are
going. When you get to a corner,
you put on your brakes and slide
halfway across the -intersection,
head swiveling like a fighter pilot.
Or you do get stopped, and you
can't see a thing in any direction
for snowbanks, so you close your
eyes and dive out.
* *
There's none of this panty -waist
talk about the latest plays and bal-
let, and music and other exotic
stuff those southern people in the
cities talk about in winter. Our
talk is real, and terse, and mean-
ingful. It's stripped to the bone,
the language of the sturdy, self-re-
liant Canadian of the interior.'
tackling the elements on his own
terms.
Like: 'Ja make the hill first time
'smorning?" and "Dam' snowplow's
late again I see;" and "Yuh should
see my icicles;"' and "Hadda shov-
el
hoeel the whole bloody thing out
again;" and "How many gallons ja
use in December?" That's the sort
of straight -forward, man's talk you
get around here in the winter from'
the real Canadians.
Seems to me it's a lot like the
language used by others who had
to face a hard, bitter fight of it in
their time. Like the cowboys in
the early Wild West. Or the con-
victs
onvicts who were dumped ashore in
Australia. Or the first monkeys
who decided to come down out of
the trees and have a whack at it.
When In Zurich
GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT
EARL OESCH
BARBER SHOP
Open Thursday
and Saturday Nights
fl•A..lMpMi44%)t drll!r+O W.
Zurich Youth Is Second In Class Of 100
At Ridgetown Agricultural School Exams
Christmas examinations results Moon, RR 1, Londesboro, 25th; Bar -
from Western Ontario Agricultur-
al School, Ridgetown have been re-
leased for publication,
ry Taylor, RR 3, Clinton, 39th; Ar-
thur Dickson, RR 3, Goderich, 47th;
Frank Postill, RR 3, Clinton, 52nd.
Out of 80 students, Glen Greb, There are 94 students in the jun-
RR 3, Zurich, stands second in the for year, Class of '62. Ross Wein,
senior year, Class of '61; and Way- RR 2, Crediton stands first; Douglas
ne Jackson, Blyth is fourth. Other Thiel, Zurich, 4th; Murray Lobb,
local students are: Claire Cox, RR RR 2, Clinton, sixth; William How -
2, Bayfield, sixth;Robert Jeffer- son, Blyth, 35th; William Blacker,
son, RR 2, Auburn, 19th; Kenneth RR 1, Clinton, 69th.
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ZURICH - SEAFORTH