Zurich Citizens News, 1961-06-22, Page 3THURSDAY, ,I LINE 22 1961.ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE THREE
Milk Coolers Are
Tasty Drinks
Ever heard of milk coolers—
not a bulk storage tank, but a
delicious cooling drink? They're
a wonderful way to relax in the
summer. Have milk to finsh
every meal and then in the
middle of the afternoon take
your pick of the following
drinks. (Better still, try them
all, on different days).
Half 'n Half
Half fill a glass with cold
milk, then slowly fill it to the
top with ice cold ginger ale.
Add a topknot of marshmallow
cream.
Milk Tingters
Slowly stir 3 tablespoons of
thawed, frozen -grape concentra-
te into 1 cup of cold milk for
each serving. Top with a dab
of whipped cream.
Cafe-au-lait Shake
Combine 1 tablespoon of in-
stant coffee, 4 teaspoons of
granulated sugar, and 3 cups of
cold milk in a shaker, glass jar,
or electric blender. Shake until
blended. Pour into two tall
glasses. Top with ice cream.
Banana Milk Shake
For each tall serving, slice 1
fully ripe banana ito a bowl.
Beat until it's smooth and crea-
my. Add 1 cup cold milk, Beat
well. Pour into a glass and
sprinkle with cinnamon. Then
garnish the edge of the glass
with a banana slice.
4
News Of Kippen District
(MRS. NORMAN LONG, Correspondent)
guest speaker for the evening.
Her theme was "Happiness"
and she also spoke on Christian
Stewardship. She said a chirst
ian steward needs to give time,
energy, talents, personality and
money. She also spoke on the
new organization to be called
"United Church Women." The
purpose of this is to unite all
the women of the church for the
whole mission of the church and
presents many challenges to
wide awake church women.
Rev. Johnston played a tape
recording of speakers explain-
ing the new organization, which
was very interesting and infor-
mative. Mrs. Ross Broadfoot
thanked all taking part. "Abide
with me" wts sung and the
meeting closed with the Mizpah
benediction.
A bale of used clothing was
packed for Korea. The bale
weighed 110 pounds and a box
of usel clothing was also pack-
ed for the Indian Reserve at
Carodac.
Personal Items
WMS
The regular meeting of the
Woman's Society of St. And-
rew's United Church was held
on Tuesday evening, June 6,
with 20 members and one visit-
or present. Mrs. Harold Jones
conducted the worship, the
theme of which was the Unity
of Christ's Church. Hymn 170
was sung and Mrs. Jones read
John 17: 20-26, and closed the
worship period with prayer.
The president, Mrs. John An-
derson, took charge of the re-
mainder of the meeting. She
read a letter from Mrs. Audrey
Tiffin, . regarding a donation to-
ward a memorial for the late
Mrs. Edmund Hansuld, to be
sent in by October 1. It was
moved by Mrs. Emerson Kyle
and seconded by Mrs. Harold
Jones that this be left until the
next meeting.
There is to be a school for
leaders at Alma College in Aug-
ust. Mrs. Eldon Jarrott gave
the Sunshine report and Mrs.
Edison McLean gave the treas-
urer's report. Mrs. Anderson
reviewed the July meeting
which will be the Baby Band
and Mission Band picnic, to be
held at Lions Park, Seaforth.
Group 1 are asked to bring
sandwiches, group 2, tarts and
group 3, cookies. Mrs. Ronald
McGregor read an interesting
chapter in the Study Book.
Mrs. Elgin McKinley was the
•
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PHONE 60W -- DASHWOOD
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes
and son Larry, of London, spent
Father's Day with Mr. Robert
Thomson, and called on Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Thomson and family.
Mrs. John Sinclair returned
home Sunday since being hospi-
talized in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don.
Visitors during the week with
Mr. and Mrs. Elston Doroson,
included Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Stanlake, of Exeter, over the
weekend Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Shef-
fer, of Drayden, Mich.; Mr. and
Mrs. John Frazier, of Oxford,
Mich.; and on Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Eldin Kerr, of Winthrop.
Sunday visitors with W. R.
Cooper and his sister, Mrs. M.
Johnson, of Toronto, were, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Harkness and
family of Parkhill, and Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Tyndall, of Bruce -
field.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Dickert
and family, of Clifford, recently
visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Dickert.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Beattie
and family of Wingham, were
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar McBride and Sharon.
• Mr. Arthur Long( of Merriton,
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Long.
Chiselhurst WMS
(By our Hensall correspondent)
Mrs. Cal Horton, of Clinton
area, was hostess for the June
meeting of the 'Woman's Miss-
ionary Society and Woman's As-
sociation of Chislehurst United
Church, last Tuesday evening,
with an attendance of 30.
Mrs. A, Ross, who presided
for the WA meeting expressed
her thanks to Mrs. Horton for
inviting the groups to her home
and welcomed members and
guests. Mrs. R. Boyce conduc-
ted the worship, assisted by Mrs,
Percy Wright.
Mrs, Russell Brock took the
chair for the WMS meeting. A
provisional committee was ap-
pointed for the WMS and WA
for the new organization that
will be formed. Committees
are Mrs. R. Taylor, Mrs. Russell
Brock, Mrs. Tom Brintnell, Mrs,
Alvin Cole, Mrs. Harold Parker,
Mrs. Clarence Coleman. Mrs.
J. M. Glenn gave stewardship
notes, and Mrs, T. Brintnell of-
fered a prayer for their mission-
ary.
Ten dollars was voted for the
Memorial Fund for Mrs, Han-
suld. Mrs. Robert Kinsman,
Mrs, Edwin Taylor, Mrs. Ross
Riley and Mrs. Percy Wright
were lunch conveners.
0
Love Reunion
(By our Hensall correspondent)
Members of the Love -Forest
clan from Hensall, Hillsgreen,
Kippen, Mitchell, Exeter, Grand
Bend, Thedford, Centralia and
Shipka attended the 15th annual
reunion held at Turnbull's
Grove, attended by 75. Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins conduc-
ted a full line of sports.
Those coming the furthest dis-
tance were Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Taylor, of Mitchell.
The 1962 officers appointed
were: president, Robert Love,
Thedford; secretary -treasurer,
Edward Gill, Grand Bend; sports
committee, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Love, Shipka, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Hodgins, Centralia; table com-
mittee, Mrs, Earl Datars, Mrs.
William Sturdevant and Mrs.
Peter Ravelle,
Riverview Park, Exeter, was
chosen as the site for the 1962
picnic, to be held on the first
Wednesday, in June.
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Warm weather is ahead!
Why not have us install an
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or office now — so you may
have comfort during the hot,
sultry ,weather which is com-
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DROP IN -- LOOK THEM OVER
GINGERICH'S SALES AND SERVICE
ZURICH
SEAFORTH
Sugar and Spice
(Continued from Page Two/
hours, 1-Iugh Templin. Teachers
work nine to four, Unless they
are coaching at team, directing
a play, helping with the year-
book, or doing one of a hundred
similar tricks, in which case
they are around the factory at
all hours.
Add to this about twenty
hours of lesson preparation, at
four hours a night, and we find
that teachers work a minimum
of 50 hours a week, a fair stint
in this day and age.
Big salaries? My take-home
pay is a little over $80 a week.
A union linotype operator or
bricklayer, working the same
hours, would sneer at my pit-
ance. True, after 15 to 20 years
of teaching, one can make from
$8,000 to $10,000, depending on
qualifications. There aren't
many lawyers or dentists who
aren't doing as well or better,
and in a lot less time,
These salaries have been ach-
ieved only in the past couple of
years. They are not the result
of a .sudden wave of benevolen-
ce on the part of school boards.
They are the direct result of the
rule of supply and demand. Tea-
chers were scarce because of the
shabby salaries.
Now, the salaries and secur-
ity of teaching are attracting
many of our best and brightest,
the people who should be tea-
ching, This cannot fail to raise
our standards of education,
The increase in education
costs hurts the individual tax-
payer. It's going to keep on
hurting. No longer can a boy
quit school at 16, with a Grade
10 education, and hope to find
a happy life, Technology is ra-
pidly wiping out the laborer.
One man with a power shovel
does the work of 20 ditch -dig-
gers. The "Harvest Excursion"
to the west is a thing of the
past. The machine has replaced
the men once required.
Here, wait a minute now. I'm
starting to talk about stuff that
is away over my head, Let's get
down to brass facts. All I can
say about teaching is that I've
never worked harder in my life.
But it was worth it, to see those
shy smiles of gratitude and af-
fection on the faces of my stud-
ents, as they trampled me into
the floor on their way out, the
last day of school.
Don't worry, old friends in
the weekly business. I'm not
letting down the team. You
should hear me talking to these
teachers, when they start com-
plaining about how hard they
work. "Why, you spoiled, pam-
pered pedagogues," I tell them,
"you don't know what work is.
This is a snap. 'You're overpaid
and underworked, Now, when
I was in the weekly newspaper
business . , ."
You'lI notice, friends Hugh,
that I have carefully avoided
the matter of holidays. This
summer and next, I have to go
to summer school at consider-
able expense. But I'm making
plans for the summer of '63.
At first I thought a trip to
Europe might be nice. But I've •
pretty well decided to spend.
July and August on a tour of
Canada, dropping in on weekly
editors in my Bermuda shorts,
and letting them cry on the
shoulder of my cool, crisp sport
shirt.
ssssssy wwrssssar
NOTICE
"Sheriff's Sale of land and
tenements against Homer Des-
jardine, Township of Stephen,
which was to have been held
on the 27th day of June, 1961,
has been cancelled.
H. L. STURDY, Sheriff,
County of Huron.
•�.';;..c},�' ,k j..r;�MJF
Dime
PERSONAL CREDIT NEEDSQJ PI
w, @it2 04! �WY
/AN431
BANS OF MONTREAL
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LOW-COST LIFE -INSURED LOANS
•
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FRESH SIDE PORK
PRIME RIB ROASTS
HEAD CHEESE
BEEF / PORK SAUSAGE
39c Ib.
49c I'b.
79c per tin
3 lbs. $1.00
LIBBY 15 OZ.
Spaghetti 6 tins $1.00
PARAMOUNT 1/2s
Sockeye Salmon
SUPER -SAVE '8 DZ.
Instant Coffee
121/2 OZ. PKG.
Shreddies
10c OFF DEAL.
Orbits
ROSE BRAND 32 OZ.
Polish Dills
55c
99c
25c
2 for 33c
35c
PLANTER'S 16 OZ. JAR
Peanut Butter 35c
Mazola Oil, 32 oz. 79c
Kotex, regular, 24s 79c
2 16 oz. Peanut Butter, plus 1 9 oz.
Grape Jam
Kraft Deal all for 65c
25c Off Pack plus coupons inside pkg.
King Tide only $1.19
California White Grapefruit, 48s
Sunkist Lemons, 140s
California New Potatoes, 10 lbs.
Watermelons
6 for 39c
6 for 29c
49c
75c each
AL'S
MARKET
HENSALL
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