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Thurs., November 12, 1964—Bayfield Bulletin—Page 3
Social Editor
Phone 38
Bulletin Office
Phone 96
Huron Deanery
ilk
Chapter Meeting
At Bayfield
Diary of a Vagabond
The Huron Deanery of the
Anglican Church held its reg-
ular meeting for November on
Monday at Trinity Church,
Bayfield. The service of Holy
ComMunion was celebrated
prior to the business meeting
by 'the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison,
host rector.
The business meeting was
held in the Parish Hall with
the Rural Dean, the Rev. Har-
ry Donaldson of Seaforth pre-
siding, followed by dinner at
the Wildwood Motel Restaur-
ant.
Other clergy present were:
the Rev. Canon F. H. Paull,
now of Bayfield and recently
retired from Listowel; the Rev.
G. G. Russell, of Goderich; the
Rev. George Anderson, secre-
tary of the Chapter, frunt
Gorrie; the Rev. Philip Gandon,
of Exeter; the Rev. Harry
Jennings, of Brussels; the Rev.
Robert Meelly, of Blyth; the
Rev. Ronald Wenharn, of Clin-
ton.
33 West St.
With Betty Friedan taking
several thousand words to fill
a book furthering her ideal of
the emancipation of wonien,
and Sidney Katz several pages
in a recent issue of a national
magazine to try and put mar-
ried women back in their ap-
ron strings and a contented
frame of mind, I found it made
interesting reading to note that
Canadian National Telecom-
mlunications filed more than
158,000 words from Charlotte,-
town on The Queen's recent vis-
it to the Province of Prince
Edward Island.
While I was wondering what
interpretation Dr. Sigmund
Freud might have given Miss
Friedan's book "The Feminine
Mystique" had he survived to
this age of so-called human de-
velopment and constant psych-
ological. adjustment, I couldn't
help thinking about Queen Eli-
zabeth, the second. She seems
a typical answer to both argu-
ments set forth by the two
writers I have mentioned.
The only objection that might
be broached is that Elizabeth
was born to her career and
that her motherhood was a
must because of the necessity
of perpetuating a line of heirs.
Queen Elizabeth didn't ac-
quire by chance the exalted
estate that- Betty Frieden, in
her prose, pictures for women.
The great courage and gracious-
ness she displayed while a
guest in our country is sure-
ly evidence for even the worst
sceptic or critic of her Royal
heritage, that women can, and
do, accept great responsibility
conscientiously.
I think that Sidney Katz's
contention that a woman "has
it made" When she marries con-
tains much more truth than
fiction. Perhaps if Miss Fried-
an had seriously interviewed
the Widows of the land who
have been forced through cir-
cumstances to return to the
business world, or further their
education to further their car-
eer, she might have injected in-
to her book some of the loneli-
ness the world outside a home
offers women.
Perhaps, too, if she had been
able to interview Queen Eliza-
beth who, through duty left her
home and children and came to
this land because it was part
of her jab, this authoress would
have been inspired to write the
Warden's Banquet
(Continued from page one)
Haskins, of Howlck, and Mrs.
Haskins; Reeve and Mrs. Mil-
ton Oesch, Zurich; ,Itievve and
Mrs: Glenn Webb, Stephen;
Reeve Donald McKenzie and
Mrs. McKenzie, Ashfield; ex-
warden George McCutchon and
Mrs. MoCutcheon, Brussels;
deputy reeve Delbert Geiger
and Mrs. Geiger, of Hay; War-
den Lorne Edgar and Mrs. Ed-
gar of Lambton, and clerk-
treasurer John G. Berry, Huron
'county, and Mrs. Berry.
Head Table
Including Mr. Forbes and Mr.
McCutdheon, at the head table,
there were about 15 former
wardens of Huron present. In
the absence of ex-warden John
Durnin, Mr. McCutcheon intro-
duced them, saying: "We do
not consider ourselves has-
beens, but more like a senate."
In this group were Ivan For:.
syth, John Morrissey, Harry
Gowdy, John Fischer, Earl
Johnston, John Armstrong, John
Campbell, W. J. Dale, Harvey
Eckert, George Armstrong,
Hugh Berry, Brown Smyth and
Alex. Alexander.
Public School Inspector Jam-
es Kinkead, with Ed. Stiles at
the piano, led the singing of
familiar songs, co-opting from
the audience Delbert Geiger
and Inspector J. G. Burrows as
assistant songsters.
Glenn Webb's toast to the
ladies brought in response a
sparkling little speech by Mrs.
Milton Oesch. Donald McKen-
zie was assigned the toast of
"The 1964 Council" and took
the opportunity for a short
rundown of council accomp-
lishments in the year, which
has still one session to run.
"Under the capable guidance
of Warden Jewell," he said,
"We feel that we have accomp-
lished a great deal. A large
part of our time and work and
money goes to the county high-
ways. To augment our money,
we obtain from the Ontario de-
partment of highways every
co-operation through Mr. Mac-
Naughton. A development road,
Seaforth to Highway 86, has
been completed and we are now,
(Continued on Page Five)
article Sidney Katz titled "Mar-
riage Is Easy Street (For Wo-
men)".
Careers and Marriage
Some of us are lucky enough
to have had "the best of two
worlds". Careers for women fit
into marriage I think, provid-
ed the job reflects, or adds to,
the harmony of the home.
These positions are few and far
between. I have done some
writing ever since the second
month of our honeymoon, but
it never interfered in any way
with my determination to be a
good wife and mother. Whether
it fulfilled my life I am not
sufficiently aware of to make
any comment. I don't believe,
as .Miss Friedan contends, that
it satisfied a psychological need
nor did it make me a more in-
teresting companion for my hus-
band and children. It was sim-
ply an urge I indulged in When
the muse visited me. At times
it was quite lucrative and pro-
vided necessary income during
depression years and, on occas-
ion, a holiday, or a new chair
for the living room. Fortunate-
ly I was never so prolific, or
successful, that it bruised mY
husband's ego. 4
Compared to the huge num-
ber of words filed about The
Queen's visit this year to Char-
lottetown only 15,000 words
were transmitted out of PEI
during a previous Royal visit.
The comparison reflects the
difference between being a
bride Princess and a career
Queen. It also reflects the ad-
vancement_communication fac-
lities have made in a little more
than 10 years.
Seat belts should always be
fastened whether driving on the
highway or in town. A seat belt
can do no good when it lies
unfastened on the seat.
Phone 53-R-3
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