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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-10-15, Page 8Pags 8 Tim•s-Advocate, October IS, 1970 AT THE RECEPTION AFTER HIS LECTURE last week at Centralia College, Dr. Arthur Porter, who was recently commissioned to do a study on the Status of Women, chats with Mrs. Douglas Hughson, centre, and Barbara Dougall and Sharon Harris, students in the Home Economics Division of the college. T-A photo Skills, resources of both sexes needed to solve world's ills Photo by Doerr DR. and MRS. SANFORD THOMAS CLARE Father officiates at marriage of daughter Two for the price of one — Plus a penny * Cough and Cold Remedies * Vitamins * Stationery * Beauty Aids * Christmas Cards * Deodorants * Tooth Brushes and Tooth Paste 10 DAYS ONLY PHONE 235.1570 MIDDLETON Drills- EXETER Oct. ie. to 24 Runs from ENJOYING AFTERNOON TEA at the Trivitt Memorial Anglican Tower Tea are Mrs. Ross Love, Mrs. Frank King and Mrs. Helen Grieve who are served by Mrs. Wayne Prance. Many ladies climbed to the top of the tower of the church to view the panorama of autumn colors before refreshing themselves with a cup of tea in the Parish Hall. T-A photo Dazzling . that's the only word to describe the fashions we spotted during our visit last week to the fashion market in Toronto. We had a tough time picking our fall and winter stock from the colorful array of clothing, but we think you'll be happy with our choices. Come in today and let us show the latest in fall and winter wear. Ladies and Misses • Pant Suits • Coats • Dresses • Sweaters • Blouses F A MAY & SON Main St. EXETER 235-0852 Butt Phone 235-0212 Open Friday Until Nine Shiiriffs Good Morning MARMALADE 24.z.Ja, 49 PORK CHOPS or ROAST 'GROUND CHUCK Coleman's BOLOGNA Coleman's Sweet Pickled sliced or piece COTTAGE ROLLS Schneider's Breaded Heat & Eat Fully Cooked CHICKEN Legs and Thighs 53 Giant 17 oz. Kelloggs RICE KRISPIES Large 32 oz, Jar Bright's Choice PEACH HALVES 14 oz. tin McLaren's Superior Big Stock Up FRUITS & VEGETABLES HEAD LETTUCE 24's 29' Louisiana HADDOCK in BATTER 14 oz. box 69' BANQUET PIES Beef, Turkey & Chicken 8 oz, 4 / sir MAC APPLES 99° Snow White Ontario Good Size CAULIFLOWER 49' b59 b69 b39 b59' b79' BREAD & BUTTER PICKLES Doles Fancy FRUIT COCKTAIL 19 oz. tins 39' 2/434 BANAGiAloiNieS.npAk S .2tb / s b. 2 Cello g, 129: Chiquita Ripe 49' sPINAcH ea. 25° Fancy 6 qt. Basket Maple Leaf CHEESE SLICES Regular::,nclividual 2/79' Poly Bag Deal 4 /89' TANG ORANGE FROZEN FOODS BUY of the WEEK From Colgate Palmolive King Size 5 lb. Soap with 99, Lemon Freshened Borax Fab Palmolive Lotion Mild Liquid for Dishes 2/99' VT4k-z - 2/59' Dr. Ballard's 2c off Label CAT FOOD 2/39' Punch Heavy Duty DETERGENT Giant 83' Toilet Bowl Cleaner 34 oz. tin SANI FLUSH 49' Large 38 oz. bottle CRISCO OIL 10c off $115 Libby's Deep Brown BEANS 19 oz. tins $ 15 COFFEE The Heavenly Coffee 1 lb. tin Choc Full 0' Nuts Rich's Large COFFEE RICH 32 oz. 49' Highliner 24rdsad.INIMMINIOWUN Fresh Pork Hocks 294 Schneider's Bulk Sauerkraut 2. 394, 8c off Label geetimadeat NeW4 Dr. Arthur Porter, a professor of Industrial Engineering, University of Toronto; Academic Commissioner, University of Western Ontario, and a member of the Royal Commission on the Status of Women, was guest lecturer at Centralia College, October 8. In his lecture, "Women, Technology, and Society," Dr. Porter discussed the women's role in tackling the problems that face the technology environment of our society. He stated there has been little biological or physiological change in the human species for thousands of years. What has been changed is man's environment and with the advent of the computer society is thrown into the transition of going from a 'muscle culture' to a 'cerebral' culture. Dr. Porter pointed out that all through history periods of conflict and strife have resulted when transitions or changes have taken place. He said the keyword of today's conflicts is 'automation.' "It's a bit scary .... and it's implications hit all persons.' Some persons feel man is being supplanted by the computer, but Dr. Porter said, in reality man is being released by automation. Computers will more and more take over the 'muscle' jobs and leave man's brain free to solve the problems of our civilization. Because of increasing use of automation in the home more and more women are entering the labor force. Dr. Porter said women today are playing a central role in devising languages of how to compute with the machines. Unlike men, who are 'object ....A oriented,' i.e. only do one thing at a time, women are process oriented, and tend to look at situations in their entirety. "We now realize that women have a flair for interacting computers," the professor stated. Dr. Porter, urged women to become better educated and not settle for second class positions as offered to them in the past. With woman's aptitudes and her great empathy there should be many more of them in such fields as Law, Medicine and Dentistry, he said. Dr. Porter also spoke on the problems of pollution, and stressed our environment is only going to be saved for future generations if society is willing to pay the price. "Our standards of living will The Exeter District of Brownies, Guides and Rangers will conduct a door to door canvass for pop bottles next Saturday morning. The local organization has been assessed $250.00 to raise toward the new camping facilities. For the past eight years the Girl Guides of Huron Division have shared the facilities of a Scout Camp. This year they acquired camping rights to a property of their own near Goderich and are in the process of raising money to develop this camping area. Several projects are underway to prepare for next summer. The property has been graded for have to come down and instead of approaching a subject by asking how much profit we can make from it, we must ask instead, how little bad effect it will have on the environment." It will take the skills of both sexes to solve the tremendous problems of the next fifty years. "If men don't want to look at it this way, then women must become much more militant in demanding that they be allowed to give their empathetic approach to making decisions," "All human resources must be used to tackle the fantastic problems ofpollutionand poverty and women have a tremendous part to play," the doctor concluded. seeding and a storage unit has been erected for tents and equipment. An access road is being built and a kitchen unit will be erected soon. The Guiding Association looks to local communities for support in fund raising projects which will be carried on throughout the district. Mrs. Jean Jarvis, Exeter, is secretary to the Division Camp Committee and Mrs. T. G. Lavender, Hensall is Area Camp Adviser. The local Brownie Pack is led by Mrs. Jean Mills and Mrs. Tutta McLellan; Pat Allen is the Girl Guides' Guider, and Mrs. Bobbi Luxton leads the Rangers. %wet #7ofea Mrs. Helen Holland and Mrs, Gordon Heywood recently took, a three day conducted bus color tour of the Muskoka and Haliburton regions returning by Georgian Bay district. Mr. & Mrs. E. Squire accompanied by Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Chittick of Granton and Mrs. Harold Chittick, London, Were visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Clare Chittick in London for Thanksgiving Sunday. Mrs. Norman Ford of Detroit spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Frank Taylor. Mr. & Mrs. Howard Phelps of Detroit and children, Gregory and Julie, spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Richard Weber and boys. Robert C. Dinney, R. William Dinney and Irvine Armstrong attended the Funeral Directors Convention in Toronto last week. Mr. & Mrs. Leon Dearing and daughter Norma from Sarnia visited with Mr. & Mrs. Frank Taylor Sunday. Albert Hey and Mrs. Mary Cornish of Exeter, visited with their sister Mrs. O'Neil in Hamilton over the weekend, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Johnston celebrated their ,0th wedding anniversary, Thanksgiving Day. To honor this occasion their two sons, other relatives and friends celebrated with them at the Dufferin Hotel. After dinner they returned to the home of Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Cooper who were attendants for the couple, where a social evening was enjoyed. Richard Haveling, after spending a short holiday with his mother, and visiting relatives in Stratford, returned to Fort Francis to continue his duties with Dept. of Lands and Forest. Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Alderson and family visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Roy Alderson. Miss Leona Alderson of Oshawa visited her parents Mr. & Mrs. Roy Alderson over the weekend. Mr. & Mrs. Stewart Prouty, Billy, Joan and Jean, Bowmanville,visited Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Prouty over the weekend. Mrs. Milton Pfaff spent the weekend in London with Mr. & Mrs. Charles Harris. Most of what doesn't get done in this world is caused by time flying, clocks running — and men standing. With a background of soft organ music Reverend Stewart Miner heard the wedding vows of his daughter, Ethel Elvie Miner, and Dr. Sanford Thomas Clare at a double ring ceremony in Thames Road United Church, at noon, October 10, 1970. The groom is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Cecil T. Clare, Vancouver. With the church decorated in a Thanksgiving theme and while Miss Agnes Bray plaued Rogers Wedding Processional the bride was escorted up the aisle by her brother, Charles Miner. She wore a floor length gown of lagoda on empire lines, with long sleeves and bateau neckline. The bodice, cathedral veil and headpiece were trimmed with imported guipure lace and she carried a new English Bible with orange roses and ivy. The maid of honor, Patricia Miner, sister of the bride, wore a moss green peau de soi empire styled gown with matching headpiece. The bridesmaids, Miss Linda Rice and Dr. Mary Bedford-Jones, both of Baie Verte, Newfoundland, wore identical dresses in antique gold. They carried natural baskets with yellow and orange carnations, ivy and ferns. Michael Clare of Vancouver was best man, and Harold Clare, also of Vancouver and Dr. Robert McGee, Leamington, ushered the guests. After a reception at the Elimville United Church parlors the bride donned a smart plum colored dress and coat outfit with black accessories to travel with her husband to the Maritimes. Dr. & Mrs. Clare have for the past few years been on the staff of the M. J. Boylen Hospital, Baie Verte, Newfoundland. They will now reside in Victoria, British Columbia. Out of town guests came from Baie Verte, Nfld., Vancouver, Edmonton and various centres in Ontario. Guides conduct drive for new camp area The residents of Nuronview had their first tlance.of the season last Monday afternoon in the auditorium with the Huronview orchestra providing the music. The orcheStra comprises of Miss Della. Peart, pianist, Mrs. Mary Taylor, month organ, Miller Adams, John Leeming and Norman Speir on violins. They were assisted by Mrs. Mary Broadfoot, Kippen, and Jim Barry did the calling. Dances will be held every Monday afternoon and films and slides will be shown each Thursday evening starting at 7:00 Earl and Martha Heywood, of presented a program, Monday evening of this week which was enjoyed by the residents. HURONDALE H1,4-11 CLUB Hurondale No, III 4-H club, the Stuffed Animals, met at the home of Mrs. Wayne Tuckey when president Barb Stanlake opened by leading the 4-H pledge. The display for achievment day was discussed, and first aid notes were taken on open wounds and on rules for minor wounds and fractures.