Zurich Citizens News, 1964-10-08, Page 7THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE SEVEN
Canadian social worker Doris Clark invites you to write
her about your problem. She answers letters ofgeneral
interestin this column but can't undertake personal replies.
DEAR DORIS—When I was
11 years old, while my mother
was, out my father got in bed
with me, and showed me how
you get a baby. At first I
didn't realize what was happen-
ing and then it continued every
time my mom went out.
Nothing happened for three
years so I thought he'd given
up. Then suddenly one night he
got in the tub with me. I quick-
ly left and then just one week
ago he came at me again.
What can I do to prevent this
from happening ever again?
I've got to talk to someone be-
cause soon he'll be doing the
same thing to my sisters and I
don't want them to go through
what I have. I am now 16.
WORRIED GIRL
DEAR GIRL—What your fath-
er has been doing is considered
a criminal offence. I admire
your determination to do some-
thing about it.
Since other children are now
threatened, you should go to
the child care agency for the
area where you live and talk
with the worker there. She will
keep what you tell her confi-
dential and together with you
work out the best way to handle
things.
DEAR DORIS—My legs are
just awful looking. On the in-
sides of my knees it sticks out
and I don't know if I'm bow-
legged or what.
SANDRA
DEAR SANDRA — Not bow-
legged but the opposite—knock-
kneed. A common figure -fault
with the fair sex. Women's hips
are relatively wider than men's
and the thigh bone is set at an
angle. Most noticeable when
you point your toes out.
Walk with a light springy
gait Toes pointing straight
ahead, weight resting on outer
borders of feet. Then forget
LYCRA
LONG LENGTH
Pantie Girdle
Lace front panel with lastex
satin back panel.
Reg. Price $10.00
INTRODUCTORY OFFER -
Only $8.95
STORE HOURS : CLOSED SaRurdaylDat6:301 p.m.
FRY
GASCHO'S DRY GOODS
PHONE 59 — ZURICH
about the "insides of your
knees".
DEAR DORIS—I am a bach-
elor of 33 years, the only un-
married one of five boys. My
problem is my father. We were
generally poor because of his
irresponsibility,
I have worked steadily since
I left school, I was forever send-
ing money home for some
money -making scheme but
things never got any better. By
last year I had saved up enough
for a year at university, but my
father needed capital to start a
small store and he got it. The
store business was a fiasco.
I had a summer cottage but
my father had someone forge
my signature and borrowed
money on it. Now it is gone.
I gave up the girl I was en-
gaged to. I have sacrificed a
university education. Except
when I'm wearing a mask I feel
and look miserable. Is there
any humane solution to my di-
lemma?
DESPONDENT
DEAR DESPONDENT—Being
an easy mark isn't easy, is it?
How about the poor deal you've
given your girl? She has rights
too. And so have you.
It's high time you asserted
them. No more throwing good
money after bad. Get back to
your girl—if she'll still have
you—and make a five-year plan
for university, marriage, chil-
dren.
Call on your brothers to take
on your Dad. It's their turn.
0
Truth and unvarnished frank-
ness are not always the same
things.
INFORMATION MEETING
Lake Huron Water Supply
System
NEWS OF KIPPEN DISTRICT
Correspondent, Mrs. Norman Long
On Sunday, October 11, the
Thanksgiving and Holy Baptis-
mal service will be held in St.
Andrew's United Church with
Rev. Howard Plant conducting
the service.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald (Bud)
Cooper, accompanied by Mrs.
Margaret Cooper, of Toronto,
visited Thursday afternoon with
the former's father, W. R.
Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bourgue
and family moved Wednesday
to Cold Lake, Alta, where Mr.
Bourgue will attend radar
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kyle
and Jiin visited Sunday with
Mrs. Jean Kyle, of Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones
and boys visited Sunday after-
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
ONTARIO WATER
RESOURCES
COMMISSION
The Ontario Water Resources
Commission will hold an infor-
mation meeting for municipal
officials in the
MUNICIPAL OFFICE
TOWN OF PARKHILL
on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1964'
at 10:00 a.m.
to describe in detail the 'pro-
posal of the Province of Ontario
to make water available to area
municipalities from the Lake
Huron Water Supply System;
and to receive the written briefs
from interested municipalities
who may wish to make repre-
sentation on behalf of their
ratepayers.
DR. JAMES A. VANCE,
Chairman
D. S. CAVERLY,
General Manager
Gackstetter and family, of
Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mollis,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Vivan Cooper, attended Ford-
wich Fair Saturday, visiting
with many old friends and mak-
ing new acquaintances.
The UCW bazaar and tea
usually held in November has
been planned for October 24,
commencing at 3 p.m.
erg'
BOB'S
Barber Shop
MAIN STREET, ZURICH
"Professional Hair Care"
Agent for Dry Cleaning
AGRICO
Fertilizers
BULK OR BAGGED
NOW IS THE TIME FOR
FALL TOP -DRESSING OF PASTURES
AND FALL PLOW -DOWN FOR CORN
Bulk Spreaders Available
TWO SERVICE DEPOTS
BRUCEFIELD
A. J. MUSTARD, MANAGER
Phone 482-7435
DASJIWOOD
LLOYD RADER, MANAGER
Phone 103W
R. ✓ r ewman C Bare%
PHONE 238-2303 GRAND BEND
Real Estate and Business Broker
Representative — G. Norman Rivers, Phone 94, Bayfield
COMMERCIAL ® RESORT • RESIDENTIAL • FARM
"YOUR SUMMER LIVING IS MY BUSINESS"
NOTICE
Zurich Barber Shops
Effective Immediately
THE ZURICH BARBER SHOPS WILL BE
Open Tuesday and Friday Nights
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE!
CLOSED EVERY SATURDAY AT 6:30 P.M.
BOB'S BARBER SHOP EARL'S BARBER SHOP
HAROLD JOHNSON BARBER SHOP
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McBeath
and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hend-
rick and family visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hun -
kin, of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. James Drum-
mond and Brian were in Toron-
to Sunday visiting relatives.
Mrs. Alfred I-Iunkin, of Ex-
eter, recently visited a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Alex
McBeath, and family.
Sunday callers on Mr. and
Mrs. Long included Mr. and Mrs.
James Curran and boys and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Anderson, of
Lucknow, and Mr. Charles Tay-
lor, of Stoney Creek.
NOTICE
Store Hours
IN
THE
VILLAGE OF ZURICH
THE BUSINESS PLACES LISTED BELOW
HAVE AGREED TO THE FOLLOWING STORE HOURS:
Every Friday - Official Open Night
THESE STORES WILL BE OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
Closed Every Saturday Night
AT 6:30 P.M.
ZURICH HARDWARE O'BRIEN'S PRODUCE
GINGERICH'S WESTLAKE FURNITURE
GASCHO'S DRY GOODS DOERR'S SUPERIOR STORE
LUCKY DOLLAR MARKET K. M. BREAKEY
TASTY -NU BAKERY
Effective Immediately
gilts SraRTs
77/URSDAY/
QuA,vnr'E ' Lhh9/7f0./
-AnniversaryB�
arg .
SPONCE MOP
WITH EXTRA REFILL
Cellulose absorbent
sponge mop with a • /1
spring -action
wringer. �o
Special 177
STANDARD
THRIFT VALUE
TOILET SEAT
DUAL PLASTIC
PAIL
Available in a wide
choice of colours.
SALE 3 88
PRICE
1
Handl scrub pail —
wash in one side,
rinse in the ether.
Colours red or tur-
quoise. 16 qt, ca-
pacity.
a-
pacity.
REG.
$2.49
199
Exeter Kinsmen Annual
CAR SHOW
IN THE
Exeter Arena
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
OCTOBER 15 and 16
COMPARE THE '65 MODELS
DOOR PRIZES —. PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINMENT
All Makes and Models of 1965 Cars will be on
Display for This Show
Sponsored by the Exeter Kinsmen Club
BEDROOM FIXTURE
12" curved squares in pastel colours
with clear effects. Available in pink,
white c; blue.
CORONET
CARPET
SWEEPER
8s8
Compact case
sweeps under lowest
furniture. Full size twin
dustpans empty at a touch.
Natural bristle brush.
SPECIAL
T.V. ANTENNA
WIRE -300 014M
SPECIAL 11/2c FT.
STORM
DOOR CLOSER
REG. $2.89
Trouble-free, heavy duty door closer with spring
cushion shock absorber. Designed to last. Silver
spray finish. Guaranteed.
249
SAMSON.Doeveeevlac)esa
DELUXE ELECTRIC
SLIM G
KNIFE
0,?‘
Carbide
Tipped (.`lades
Carves and slices food professionally --all you do
is guide the knife. Operates only when you press
safety trigger switch. Deluxe woodgrain and white,
case provides convenient storage for power handle,
9" knife blades, and electric cord.
ZURICH IIARDW
PHONE 63 ZURICH
RE