Zurich Citizens News, 1965-03-25, Page 6PAGE $iA
THE HENSALL OBSERVER
THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1905
11 teacher, must teach children to
have patience, give them our
love and take time to observe
their work and encourage them
to be successful, also teach
them perserverance, tolerance
and honesty, which help to
build up a good character," the
speaker said.
Sister Eileen Marie went on
to say, "Children and high
school students must each be
treated as individuals and not
as a group, as each person is
different. One good mother is
better than 100 teachers."
The speaker was introduced
by Mrs. Newell Geiger and cour-
tesy remarks were given by
Mrs, Delbert Geiger.
Marlene Rader, Ruth Anne
Fleiseliauer, with Shirley Flax -
bard at the piano, sang " Li-
the
nthe Garden", "My Wild Irish
Rose" and "When Irish Eyes
Are Swilling".
Lois Doerr, Bebbie O'Brien
and Mary Ann Geoffrey per-
formed tap dance numbers in
costume, with Mrs. Delbert
Geiger at the piano.
Mrs. Leonard Erb read a
poem, "The Weather". Mrs.
Meyers and Mrs. Prang reported
on the summary day of block
printing which was held in
Seaforth.
Executive meeting of South
Huron districts will be held in
Hensall, on Tuesday, April 6.
The district annual will be
held in Zurich on May 18. Mrs.
Jim Parkins and Mrs. Victor
Dinnin were welcomed as new
members to the Women's Insti-
tute. There was an atendance
of 14 members and 47 visitors..
Hostesses for the meeting
were Mrs. Jack Bannister, Mrs.
Ed Schroeder and Mrs. Victor
Dinnin.
READ BY EARL CAMERON — "And now here is the CBC
National News, read by Earl Cameron", is probably the most
familiar introduction on Canadian broadcasting. Millions of
Canadians habitually tune to CBC announcer Cameron read-
ing the news on CBC radio or television. Cameron was bore
in Moose Jaw in 1915. Ae taught school, drove a hearse and
worked as a lifeguard and railway section hand before join-
ing the CBC as a staff announcer at Toronto 21 years ago.
Zurich 'omen's institute Hear Fine
Address From Sister Eileen Marie
Guest speaker at the March
meeting of the Zurich Women's
Institute was Sister Eileen
Marie. principal of St. Boniface
School in Zurich, who gave a
very interesting talk on "Citi-
zenship and Education".
"To make our children good
citizens and receive a good edu-
cation, which is a necessity in
this day and age, we, as parents
in the home, and the school
BOB'S
Barber Shop
MAIN STREET, ZURICH
"Professional Hair Care"
Agent for Dry Cleaning
,5V.,,,....,„ .,.
Canadian social worker Doris Clark invites you to write
her about your problem. She answers letters of general
interest, in this column but can't undertake persona! replies.
DEAR DORIS—We have the
most wonderful group of • young
people in our church, boys and
girls, 16 to 18. We are discus-
sing teen-age problems.
They have handed in ques-
tions in sealed envelopes (un-
signed by request). The one
question I find difficult to an-
swer is: "How far can a decent
young girl go on a date with
her regular boy friend, and still
keep his interest?"
COUNSELLOR
DEAR COUNSELLOR—When
a couple become good friends,
some affection is acceptable: a
good -night kiss, a handhold at
the movies, maybe a hug as a
greeting, No long necking ses-
sions, which so easily become
heavier petting and sex experi-
mentation.
We associate the "too fast"
girl or boy with an empty mind.
One boy said when criticized
for his behaviour with a certain
girl, "Well, she can't dance,
can't talk, won't walk with me.
What else is there to do but
neck with her?"
Far better to share interest in
companionable, active sports, or
mental gymnastics; to concen-
trate on something outside of
oneself. Physical indulgences
have no place in good teen-age
relationships.
DEAR DORIS — I once read
in your column that you would
send out to a lady a good diet,
and I would surely like one,
too. I am five foot five and
a half and weigh 155. How
much should I weigh?
FATTY
DEAR FATTY -- You weigh
more than the average, but
without knowing your age, I
can't say how much. Probably
10 to 15 pounds. I'm sending
you "Simple Reducing Diet".
Follow it — which takes good
sense and some will power —
and you're bound to slim down.
(Readers: Anyone may have
this diet by writing, enclosing
ten cent and a stamped, self-
addressed envelope.)
DEAR DORIS—Grant and I
have been going steady for
three years. We are both 17.
In October Grant left 1ne.
You see, I was "sick"—crooked,
nagging, over -possessive. I was
seeing a psychiatrist regularly.
When I saw Grant with another
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W. H. Dunlop (left), R.R. 1, Arcano, talks to neighbour, Delos Utter, beside field given
split application of Atrazine. Mr. Dunlop has a three -fold interest in weed control: as
a farmer, a custom sprayer and as weed inspector for Lambton County.
Split application of Atrazine
makes corn growing profitable
on land heavily infested with quack grass
"Neighbours of mine had to give up growing cereal crops
because the farm was getting so dirty with quack grass,"
Mr. W. H. Dunlop of Arcona, reports. "Last year they
planted 48 acres of this dirty land to corn. We applied a
split application of Atrazine, the equivalent of 3 lbs. of
Atrazine 65W on the first of April, which was ploughed in,
and another 3 lbs. early post -emergent. The Lambton
County Soil & Crop Improvement Association supervised
this test. The result of the Atrazine application was that
my neighbours harvested an excellent crop in spite of the
dry season and grossed $5,000 from the 48 acres.
"Without Atrazine it would not be possible for many
iariners in this area to grow corn," Mr. Dunlop says.
"Shortage of labour for cultivations, combined with
serious weed problems, would put them out of business.
Atrazine repays its cosi. many times over. After seeing the
results of split applications on heavy quack grass infes-
tations, I would say it is almost a miracle chemical."
Atrazine 65V1 is available In 5 Ib. bags and 50 Ib. cartons from farm supply dealers
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ZURICH
frtfflzer
girl, I'd start crying, wherever
I was,
Later he told nie he was
forced to break up with me be-
cause my mother asked him to
leave me alone until I recov-
ered. We made up and had
some good times, then he said
he was fed up with me "hang-
ing a r o u n d and tormenting
him','
Sometimes he conies around,
sometimes he avoids ine. Are
all boys moody like this? I love
Grant very much. Re's my rea-
son for living. If I leave him
I'll have another breakdown.
BREAKING POINT
DEAR BREAKING -- Being
so exclusively Grant's from 14
to 17 handicaps you now. How
can you know you wouldn't like
someone else better?
When you marry, you promise
to live in the same house with
another person for the next 50
years or so. You agree to work
with him, raise his children,
get up in the night with them.
To put up with all the queer
things about him, as he will
you. It's a terrific, adult under-
taking.
Your mental health will im-
prove when you free yourself
for dates with others .and open
your mind for new friends and
fun, And no serious decisions
for a long time.
TO Disappointed— Don't go
thumbs down on adoption until
you learn more about it. Child
care agencies go to no end of
trouble in locating the just -
right baby for a couple wanting
to adopt. They examine back-
ground of natural parents, think
about talents, level of intelli-
gence, even color of hair and
eyes.
And a skilled child care
worker will guide you through
those first anxious months and
years.
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