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Zurich Citizens News, 1964-03-12, Page 4PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1964 Canadian social worker Doris her about your problem. She interest in this column but can' DEAR DORIS—My restricted (het prohibits eggs, m i 1 k, E•heese, starches, fats. I can have beef, fresh fruits, salad greens, principally. Not too hard to follow at home, where I do the cooking. But how do I handle dinner at restaurants, club luncheons or friends' homes, without mak- ing a big fuss? Relatives insist that (a) a little cheating won't hurt, (b) the caloric restrictions are pure nonsence, (c) "she can diet when she is at home, and when she is here she can very well eat what I have prepared." It is considered the height of bad form to take your own food with you when you go out. The thought of my doing it horrifies my husband and his relatives. So that's out. ALLERGY AUNTIE DEAR AUNTIE—It's not out. It's in, You have achieved a diet to stay well on. Now you need sufficient sense to your own worth to follow through, People don't want to see you for what you eat of their food, but because they enjoy your personality. Husband and family should egg you on; giving moral sup- port to the extent of carrying your substitute offerings to the cook. Add a light touch with good-natured laughter at your dilemma. J DEAR DORIS—I am 17 and haven't as yet had a date. The problem is that all the boys around here expect too much of you. They think they can pet and "everything else" on a date. I believe that a date should be one of conversation (things that are of interest to either date) and an occasional good- night kiss. Maybe I've read too many stories about this. My friends are snubbing me be- cause of my not being "nicer to boys". What should I do? UNCERTAIN. DEAR UNCERTAIN — Have you been declaring far and wide your intention of keeping your distance when you do get that first date? Your idea is fine, but there are gentler ways of keeping things with within bounds. And you should never sound like a prude. Zurich Mennonite JESUS CHRIST IS LORD JESUS CHRIST EST SEIGNEUR SUNDAY, MARCH 15 — 10 a.m. — Sunday School 11 a.m. — Worship Service YOU ARE WELCOME! IMEIRMMENISSIZEMSHIMINEMENEa EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL United Brethren Church Rev. A. M. AMACHER, BA BD, Minister Mrs. Milton Oesoh, Organist SUNDAY, MARCH 15 — Rev. J. P. Gandon, Exeter, will be the guest speaker at the evening service. TUESDAY MARCH 17 — 8:00 p.m.—Local Conference. Rev. E. E. Hallman. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 — 8:00 p.m.—E.U,B, Men Meeting saratamasmaaatammeas Clark invites you to write answers letters of general t undertake personal replies. DEAR DORIS — I received an invitation to a shower for a girl getting married shortly. Her mother and another lady are giving it and I thought a mother wasn't supposed to give her daughter a shower, At the bottom of the card it said "Cash" and I know she said she had lots of linens, etc., so wanted money. What do you think of this? I had work- ed a pair of pillow cases with crocheted lace on them. DILEMMA DEAR DILEMMA — No close relative should give a shower. Whether cash is ac- ceptable depends on circum- stances; in some European -in- fluenced communities it's just the thing. It's your privilege to decide what you take. Put a note with your handiwork expressing pleasure in making something special for your friend. It's my bet she'll love it! 0 Wedding Kendrick Boshart Judith Lou Boshart, Seaforth, and Harold W. Kendrick, Lon- don, exchanged marriage vows in Zurich Mennonite Church be- fore a setting of white and blue - tinted chrysanthemums, white snapdragons and fern. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Boshart, Seaforth. The bridegroom is the grandson of Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Kendrick, Seaforth, The bridegroom's grandfather, as- sisted by Rev. Orval Jantzi, of- ficiated. Appropriate wedding music was sung during the cere- mony by a quartet from Kit- chener. Soloist was Mrs. Wil- liam Flannigan, Hamilton, sister of the bridegroom. She sang "Wedding Prayer". Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor - length gown of white silk faille with a squared neckline trim- med with appliques of Alencon lace. The controlled skirt was accented with tiny bows at the back waistline. The skirt cas- caded to a chapel train. She wore a tiara of pearls and crys- tals which held her four -tiered scalloped veil. Her bouquet was of American Beauty roses and ivy. Mrs. Barbara Jantzi, Welles- ley, sister of the bride, was ma- tron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Elaine Cairns, Kit- chener, and Miss Eleanor Bos - hart, Seasforth, sister of the St. Peter's Lutheran Church ZURICH Rev. W. P. Fischer, B.A., Pastor Mrs. Audrey Haberer, Organist SUNDAY, MARCH 15 — 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m,—Worship Service. (Passion Sunday) THURSDAY, MARCH 19 — (Instead of Wednesday) 8 p.m.—Vesper Service. "Gathered at the Cross, where we see the Power of God." You Are Welcome. JESUS CHRIST 1S LORD! Hear the Word of .the Lord: Habakkuk 2:15 Woe unto him that giveth his neighbour drink, that puttest thy bottle to him, and makest him drunken also, that thou mayest look on their nakedness ! According to the prophet Habakkuk, the one who offers a drink to an alcoholic shares in the guilt of the alcoholic. The same principle would hold for the one who gave the drunkard his first drink or encouraged him to take the first drink, In modern English we call if guilt by asso- ciation. There is a way we •can take to make sure we are free from this guilt. The Lord is able to deliver those who come unto Him. THE MENNONITE EVANGELISM COMMITTEE Hold Shower Miss Carole Gibbons, bride - elect of next month, was hon- oured at a miscellaneous show- er last Friday night, held at the home of Mrs. Ted Steinback, Attending were about 25 friends, members of the staff at the Dominion Hotel, and members of her bowling team. The address was read by Mrs. Ron Schroeder, while Mrs. Arthur Miller, Carole Johnson, and. Elizabeth Johnson present- ed the gifts. Following the presentation, the honoured guest thanked everyone for the lovely gifts. Gaines and contests were en- joyed to round out the evening. bride, Attendants were gowned alike in royal blue taffet gows featuring squared necklines, three-quarter length sleeves and controlled fullness in the skirt. The headdresses were of rose- buds and petals and holding bouffant veils. All carried bouquets of white and blue - tinted chrysanthemums. Deborah Boshart and Lisa Flannigan were flower - girls, dressed alike in white brocaded dresses with royal blue taffeta cummerbunds. They carried white and blue -tinted chrysan- themums. A wedding dinner was held at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich. The bride's mother received in a teal blue wool knit dress, brown accessories, and a cor- sage of white carnations and pink roses. She was assisted by the bridegroom's grand- mother, who wore a navy and white dress of silk crepe, beige accessories, and a corsage of red roses. For travelling to Florida, the bride chose a double-knit suit of coral, black accessories and a white orchid corsage. The couple will reside in London. Guests were present from Win- nipeg, Kitchener, Preston, Lon- don, Lucan, Guelph, Wellesley, Dashwood Z u r i c h, Glencoe, Hamilton and Exeter.. The bride, a registered nurse, is a graduate of the Kitchener-Wat- erloo itchener Wat- erloo Hospital School of Nurs- ing. Items 'a9 bout Zurich Mrs, Edith Lewis, Mrs. Gladys Archer, Mrs. D. Robb, and Miss Pearl Robb, of Stratford, visited the past week with Mrs. C. Haist, Mr. and Mrs. Don Oke and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd O'Brien are attending the Retail Lumber - man's convention in Toronto this week. Mrs, Dr. W. B. Coxon is at present a patient in Clinton Public Hospital Weekend visitors with Mrs. Lerina Rose were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rose and family, of Mich- igan, and Miss Stella Rose, of London. Miss Patricia Mittelholtz was a weekend visitor in Zurich with her mother, Mrs. Nora Mittel- holtz. Mrs. C. Gibbons, of Lindsay, spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Steinback, Also there for the weekend were Corporal Gibbons and children. Mrs. Annie Finkbeiner was a weekend visitor in Brodhagen with her aunt, Mrs. Eli Rapien. Doug. O'Brien spent a few days this week in Peterboro, at- tending a course. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Thiel were Mr. and Mrs. Toni Gittus, of Hen- sall, and Me. and Mrs. Earl Hey- wood and family, of Wingham. A birthday party was held on Saturday night for Mr. George Wilson, near Bayfield, when about 20 neighbours and friends gathered to honour him. Members of the family of Mr. and Mrs, Philip Masse gathered at the home of the parents on Sunday to honour Mrs, Masse on the occasion of her 70th birthday. All children, except Adelore, were present for the occasion. Miss Janet Gascho, London, and Mr. Garry Rogers, Wind- sor, were weekend visitors at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gascho. Obituary Rev. C. Tavener Th Rev. Campbell Tavener, retired United Church minister, died at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Sunday, where he has been a patient for two months, in his 85th year. Rest- ing at the T. Harry Hoffman funeral home, Dashwood, He is survived by his wife, the former Bessie Cozens. He was born in North Tow - ton, Devonshire, England. He was ordained in the Congrega- tional Church, Noel, Nova Scotia, in 1918, his first charge was Economy Church, Nova Scotia. He served a number of years at Embro, Ontario, Chalmers Church at Eberts. Then to Hur- on County at Ashfield, Blue - vale, Holmsville, also Huffman Corners near Chatham and Glen Allen,. Then to Thorndale where he retired in 1954 •and moved to Grand Bend, where 1111,,,,,11111,,,,11l„i,,,,,,„1,,,i,,t„i,11,,,,i„„i„I,,,,,1,,,ll 111110111111 lllll 11111111111 lllllll iti,11i,11l311111,„1i,11i,h • Baseball games at the crippled children's camps are one of the popular activities not only with the teenagers, but also the junior campers of six and seven years. The Ontario Society for Crippled Children has five camps that provide summer holidays for, more than 1,200 children. All campers participate in camp activities to the best of their ability and are therefore taking part in a competitive manner that is not possible the rest of the year. Easter Seal contributions have built these camps and have sent the chillren on these vacations f^r 25 years. Camping for crippled children is just one of the many services that the 1964 Easter Seal campaign objective of $1,000,000 will fulfill this year. Send your donations to: ZURICH LIONS CLUB, c/o Mr. George Deichert, Zurich, Ontario. nuro",nnnm"mrrmrn,runm„m,muu,,,run„rmgUnOOfY,„101unnimnirrni111+nnnnrnrnru IMM he has been active in Grand Bend United Church and Green- way and a teacher in the Sun- day School. One brother and four sisters predeceaseed him some years ago. Funeral service was held from the T. Harry Hoffman funeral home, Dashwood, on Wednesday, March 4, at 2 p.m., with Rev. C. A. Brittain, Grand Bend, Rev. D. W. Perry, Thorn - dale, Rev. Edgar Roulston, Exe- ter, and a representative from Huron Presbytery taking part. Interment in Vining's Ceme- tery, Thorndale. Pall bearers were members of Session from Grand Bend United Church. 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