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Page 11
. .
Time-Advocate, thilly 27, 1972
Facts N frin ies
EiY Susan
Meet your .neighbor A" a ,......t.::
.',' 7‘.• " '...'‘.4: li '' •.: —741 '',i- r", d'..e• . 4 I, . Yi,,,,,,
C expensive to baud. horses," said
Mrs. Lowden, She likes to ride
when it is not too hot, and would
iteeeemtto poefo
There is no getting around it. I
am an incurable sentimentalist.
What this means in practical
terms is that ! collect junk. I have
souvenirs Of just about
everything I have ever done.
For example, there is the little
2 cent birch bark canoe, bought
by my first "date" on a grade
VIII bus trip to Niagara Falls.
Then there is the little jacka-
the-box that my father gave me
years ago for Christmas. And I
, can't forget the boxes of 4-H
notes, projects and recipes.
I suppose this desease has
always been part of me, but
because of the conscientious
efforts of my mother, (she would
throw it out as fast I could collect
it), it didn't really manifest it-
self. Once I left home though,
there was no stopping me, I've
got three boxes of letters alone,
that I keep saying I will go
through and throw out everything
but the choicest specimens.
I've got a scrap book, now
overflowing into two good-sized
boxes, filled with everything
from serviettes to a piece of fool's
gold sent by a friend who worked
up north for a summer.
I've got cards for just about
every occasion; birthdays,
Valentine's Day; Hallowe'en and
graduation, not to mention
Christmas cards.
I went to a political convention
a couple of years ago, and I don't
even remember what half of the
souvenirs from that pertain to.
But am I going to throw them all
out? Not a chance!
And that's not even half of it,
The most precious souvenirs I
have are pictures, four albums
full. They cover just about
everything I have done in the last
three years, from my first days
at university tothe night I slept on
a gravel floor in freezing weather
in a hut in the mountains of West
Virginia. Actually I don't need
anything to remind me vividly of
that night, but it helped to con-
vince others that I was not
exaggerating the conditions.
My biggest problem now is
what to do with all this stuff, Thus
far, it . has moved everyplace I
have, for the simple reason that I
know if I left it at home, my
mother might get into it, and that
would be that.
There are an awful lot of
memories stored up in that junk,
and to throw it all away would be
like discarding part of my life.
Nevertheless, when I look at
hoW much I have accumulated in
just the last few years, and think
like , to get another horse, perhaps
A trained English saddle bone.
She is also doing all the training
of Rio ,the filly, and hopes to show
her.
In addition to the horses, Mrs.
Lowden's interests vary from
sewing to gardening. "Right now,
I'm just pulling weeds," she said.
Both the Lowdens are also very
interested in auction sales, They
have been "picking up old
junk . . .potential antiques" to
furnish their house. They have all
kinds of ideas for Interior
decorating. "We'd like to make it
really ranchy," said Mrs.
Lowden.
Although the Lowdens would
have preferred a home a little
closer to London, Mrs. Lowden is
very happy in Clandeboye,
"Everyone is very, very frien- ,eoee dly,"she said, "and Lunn is such
Mrs, Kash Lowden a pretty town."
malialsitilleaealualemiaitimalalealltianaffieemeelliannsliatanelaliniseassmante
Lath Lowden and her husband,
Pr. Bruce Lowden just moved
lock, stock, two horses and a dog
to .Clandeboye from Edmonton,
Alberta, Dr. Lowden is in the Air
Force and was base surgeon at
CF13 Edmonton for a year. Now
he is doing a four-year residency
in ophthalmology at St. Joseph's
Hospital, London.
1)r. Lowden originally comes
from Toronto but this is the first
time Mrs. Lowden has lived in the
East. She is from Victoria, B.C.
and met her husband at Jubilee
Hospital there, where she was an
X-ray technician, and he an in-
tern. They were married in the
hospital chapel, and lived on
Vancouver Island for a year
before moving to Edmonton,
Now, the Lowdens and their
six-month old son Scott have
moved to Clandeboye, "We're
really looking forward to our four
years here," said Mrs, Lowden.
One of the reasons is that the
Lowdens have lots of room for
their two horses, a half Arabian
mare and a three-quarter
Arabian filly. "It's so terribly
should go back to the music of the
olden days.
Not only was the performance
criticized and denounced, but the
young people themselves were
slandered by people who didn't
even know them.
I am the first to admit that each
person is entitled to their own
taste in music. Personally, I
enjoyed other parts of the show
more than the rock concert, I
believe, however, that it would
have been only polite to listen to
the music, and to try to
remember that a number of
others were trying to enjoy it,
I hope if such a performance is
given at future functions, a little
more tolerance will be shown,
ISRAELI SOUVENIRS Many of the souvenirs purchased by
Gwyn Whilsmith while on a tour of Israel were various types of
jewelry. In addition to the necklaces, bracelets and earrings, Mrs.
Whilsmith is wearing an embroidered blouse bought in Israel. Among
her other treasures are delicate, detailed olivewood carvings, and a
small dagger for her son.
of the potential amount I could
gather, it almost scares me,
Maybe one of these days I will
get up enough nerve to sort out
the good junk from the bad junk,
and keep only the cream of the
Crop. In the meantime, „does
anyone know how I can store
over 100 greeting cards?
+ 4-
Last week, I attended the
Kirkton Garden Party for the
first time, and I must say it is
something I have never seen
equalled in a community that
size.
The kids put on a great talent
show, and it is unfortunate that
they couldn't have all been
declared winners, The
professional show was also very
-entertaining, with something to
suit just about everyone's taste
and temperament: Billy' Meek
entertained the older folk with his
song and comedy routine as did
the barbershop quartette; the
juggler held special appeal for
the kids; the tumblers and the
banjo team were enthusiastically
received by all,
However, I was quite disap-
pointed by the general audience
reaction to the rock band
featured in the show for the
benefit of the young people at-
tending.
There is little doubt that the
group was "out of tune" with the
rest of the show. Their heavy
rock was definitely not in har-
mony with the light en-
tertainment provided by the
other performers, Their music
was on a completely different
wave-length, But anyone could
see that their dramatic, and at
most times fairly well executed
show was the result of many,
many hours of hard work.
That is why I was shocked to
see the extent of the lack of
regard held for these young
people by the audience, At one
point in the program, M.C. Lee
Paul commented on the restless
nature of the audience, but at no
point was it more painfully
evident than during the rock
concert. People were talking
back and forth, and a great many
got up and left. More than one
person was heard to say that we
Found Israel to be land of contrast
and conflict but no open hostilities
visibly upset because of it. "The
Arabs are very proud and the
Jews are very tough," said Mrs.
Whilsmith,
The relationship between the
Jews and the Christians is rather
touchy too, "Christians are not
persecuted in any way, but they
are not allowed to preach on the
street, and certainly not allowed
to hand out tracts," said Mrs,
Whilsmith.
If a Jew converts to the
Christian faith, his family often
holds a funeral service for him,
and he is completely disowned,
"Person-to-person, it is the
same as anywhere, with anyone,
but on the whole, Jews don't think
much of Christians," explained
Mrs. Whilsmith, They cannot
understand why the Christians
ALL SUMMER FASHIONS
'peared, and was thought to be
beneath the sea, With some
digging, however,the city was
discovered, just under the sand.
The city had escaped ravaging
and the ruins were very well
preserved.
Pontius Pilate had his palace in
Caesarea, and when they dug up
the old theatre, or arena, a
plaque was discovered that had
either been dedicated to or by
Pilate. The base of the theatre
was in such good condition that
they have built upon it, and now
use it as a summer theatre,
Mrs, Whilsmith's whole im-
pression of the trip was summed
up when she said "I'd love to go
back." She thinks she might wait
for a year or two, though, and
visit Greece and Egypt at the
same time,
* Dresses * Sweaters
* Tops and Blouses
* Nightwear
* Car Coats and Jackets
stood by and let the Jews be
persecuted.
One of the highlights of the trip
for Mrs. Whilsmith was a visit to
the Garden Tomb. This is a
beautiful garden wherein many
people feel Christ was buried.
The hill of Golgotha where Christ
was crucified, is visible from the
garden ,
The garden was originally a
family tomb, but scientists have
proved that only one body was
ever placed there, "Suddenly you
feel you just don't want to talk. It
was the only place I really felt I
was on holy ground," she said.
Another highlight of the trip
was a tour of the city of Caesarea.
This is a city on the
Mediterranean which, at one
time, had completely disap-
Boyle's Ladies' Wear
MAIN ST. EXETER -F.
aqieetapweeto
1teroa
Marie Flynn, clinton and
Norman Speir provided the
music for Monday afternoon's old
time music and dancing session
with Gertie Kaiting and Helen
Allen of Goderich leading a sing-
along. Debbie Flynn, ac-
companied on the piano by her
mother, entertained with a step
dance number,
Thirty residents having July
birthdays were honored at a
party Wednesday afternoon
sponsored by the Hensall
Women's Institute. Mrs. J.
McAllister, past president in-
troduced the program. Sam
Rennie sang two solos and led the
sing-song accompanied at the
piano by Greta Lammie.
Other numbers on the program
included a piano duet by Bart and
Tanda Visscher, a dance by
Tanda, and violin selections by
Frank Forrest accompanied by
Mary Broadfoot. Following the
program gifts were presented to
the celebrants and lunch was
served to about 150 residents and
guests. Cassie Dougall, a former
member of the Hensall W.I.
thanked those reponsible for the
party on behalf of the residents.
The Wingham Salvation Army
Band with bandsmen from
Listowel and Windsor directed by
Capt. Cameron played for a
concert on the lawn Family
Night,
"The thing that impresses you
most is the many contrasts in the
land and in the people." This was
Mrs. Gwyn Whilsmith's major
impression of Israel following a
two-week visit there.
Mrs. Whilsmith was one of over
350 delegates from Europe, USA,
Canada, India, Latin America,
Japan and the Islands of the
Caribbean attending the World
Christian Ashram Congress in
Jerusalem.
The contrast of the old and the
new, the lush vegetation and the
barren wasteland, is one of the
first things you notice, she said.
She described the rocky,
desolate road to Jericho, and
contrasted it with the tremen-
dously lush land in other parts of
the country, where such tropical
crops as oranges, cotton,
bananas, dates and melons are
cultivated.
The city of Jerusalem in itself
is full of contrasts, On one side is
the walled city of old Jerusalem,
over 5000 years old, with little or
no sanitation, narrow streets
winding throughout which can
only be navigated on foot; and on
the other side are modern
shopping plazas, sky-scrapers,
and one of the most modern
hospitals in the world.
She said it was not at all
unusual to see a veiled,
traditionally dressed grand-
mother walking up the street with
her mini-skirted granddaughter.
Often, she said, you would see
heavily-laden donkeys and
limousines on the same street,
As far as the land is concerned,
"You have to hand it to them
(Israelis), They're using every
little plot of ground. Some plots
are so small, they are cultivated
by very primitive means and
instruments. In other places,
there are very large fields with
the most modern equipment,"
she explained.
Another aspect of life in Israel
which impressed Mrs. Whilsmith
is the role of youth. "Young
people have a tremendous
responsibility in that country,"
she said. Both boys and girls are
conscripted at a very early age,
both to serve and fight in the
army. The army also serves as
the police force, and it was not
uncommon to see a young girl
directing traffic in Jerusalem.
Mrs. Whilsmith also found
everyone very conscious of the
differences between the Arabs
and the Jews.
"It's such a tricky
situation . . . very complex,"
said Mrs. Whilsmith, She ex-
plained that the Arabs who lived
in Palestine before the war have
all the responsibilities and
privileges of Jewish citizens,
while the Arabs in the occupied
part of the city do not,
"We never saw any animosity
or hostility between them," she
said. "They seemed to get along
very well and have a good
working relationship,"
She cited an example of an
Arab, however, who was
mistaken for a Jew, and he was
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