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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-10-26, Page 16K • TO LIVE IN EXETER — Tryphena Batstone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Batstone, Cornerbrook, Newfoundland and James Henry Dyck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dyck, Exeter exchanged wedding vows October 21, 1972 in Exeter United Church. Rev. Wilson performed the ceremony, The couple will live in Exeter. photo by Haugh H uNr oenwvsi e w An event which is looked for- ward to with a great deal of in- terest by the residents of Huronview, 'The Sunday af- ternoon scenic drive', took place last Sunday. The drive this year was a combined effort of Ontario Street and. Wesley Willis United Churches of Clinton with the 40 drivers taking well over 100 residents to enjoy the scenery. The members of the two.churches are to be commended for this very worthwhile social service work. Mrs. Marie Flynn, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Norman Speir, and Jerry Collins provided the music for Monday afternoon's get-together. The Goderich volunteers were on hand to assist with wheelchairs and lead the sing-song, ac- companied at the piano by Mrs. Earl Allen. During the afternoon program, two new residents were welcomed to Huronview along with several guests, The Lakelet Women Institute were hosts Wednesday afternoon for the October Birthday Party, Mrs. Lyle Murray was master of ceremonies for the afternoon and Mrs. Helen Reidt was pianist for the program, which included a skit by six ladies, readings by Mrs, Emerson Ferguson and electric guitar numbers by Mrs. Harry Heimbecker. The celebrants received a gift from the institute and birthday cake and tea were served to 150 residents and guests, Mrs. Irwin, who this month celebrated her 91st birthday, thanked the ladies on behalf of the residents. The Family Night program was arranged this week by Andy Gibson of Wroxeter who, along with brother Arthur, daughter Ann, Sherry Ann, Jackie and Mrs. Robertson of Wingham, provided an hour of en- tertainment. the solo, The Stranger of Galilee, sung by Mrs. Marilyn Zivkovic added greatly to the occasion. Fall Fashions! SPORTSWEAR PANT SUITS LONG & SHORT DRESSES SWIMWEAR LOUNGE ROBES • Beautiful Imparted Travel Bags Purses For Evening & Day Wear • See Our New Jensen Pewter Jewellery handmade in Denmark • SPECIAL Leather Coats Plain and Fur-Trimmed 20% off NEW NAMES TO THE AREA IN DOMESTIC , IMPORTED QUALITY FASHION MERCHANDISE Visit "Merry Rags" and Perhaps Find Exattly What You Need! Others Havel • WE HAVE A "SPECIAL" RACK OF REDUCED MERCHANDISE NEW STORE HOURS Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun, 10 a.m. - 51S0 p.m, :1 14 miles south of Grand Bend Halloween Candies 20 Bars assorted Pkgs Se Bars Sweet Marie's, O'Henry, Nielson's assorted 89 4 49 4 Kisses lb. We have a good assortment of Pumpkins for your Jack-o-Lanterns. Page 2A. Times-Advocate., October 20, 1912. Z '70.14ZinEre27,,,%."'7"P'!.•::'ik: • • • Foc is N frincies By Susan Frank Ogden thinks the only Way tostop pollution in Lake Erie is to drain the lake (except for a channel down the centre), cover Niagara Fall with a gaint geodesic dome, and turn it into the largest rock garden in the world. Frank Ogden was one of the first men in Canada to use LSD and other 'mind-expanding" drugs successfully in the treat- ment of mental illness, Frank Ogden was once the highest selling mop salesman in North America. He was the driving force behind Canada's"think-tank" association in Vancouver a group of highly specialized men and women who bounce ideas back and forth to come up with unusual answers to unusual questions. He was the host of the world's first global hot-line, from Ottawa and published the world's first global newspaper, The list is endless; the ac- complishments impressive; and the ideas extremely unorthodox. So who is Frank Ogden? He has been called many things, in- cluding a "resident weirdo" and "catalytic provocateur", but in layman's terms, is a teacher (of sorts) at the Ontario College of Art, I first met Ogden when he came to Western last year to recruit adventurers for a survival trip to Andros Island in the Caribbean. He did take a group of his students to the uninhabited side of this tropical isle, with few supplies and lots of innovative ideas and they lived off the land, and the sea. Six of the people actually gained weight. What this has to do with teaching at an art college isn't. clear until you ask Ogden, He insists that he is not teaching them anything, but just providing experiences in which they will be able to teach themselves, "Experience is the raw material of all art", he says, I met Ogden again last week and he is certainly not mellowing with age. His newest inspiration revolves around a converted Newfoundland government hospital ship, He is about to change its name from the Lady Anderson to the Wet Orchid and take her south for a 10-month "living-learning-adventure experience.", There's a touch of romance in the project, and a touch of risk too because of the areas he and his crew of students will be sailing into. The Caribbean, a lot of it as yet unspoiled by the North American influence and part of it open to conjecture about UFO's and the like is Ogden's destination. The idea is to let students discover for themselves en- vironments they may or may not know. A thought is as good as the end result for Ogden, and when he started thinking about an , immersion course in discoverers, aboard a ship in the semi-south seas, it didn't seem far-fetched at all. Ogden has now leased the 92 foot, two-diesel 120-horsepewer ship. By the time it pulls out of Toronto in a couple of weeks, it will be a floating classroom; a studio-on-water equipped with a half dozen television videotape units, 16 mm. cameras and tape recorders and a library filled with volumes on the nature of change today and how people can work satisfactorily within a technological setting. This should not suggest that Ogden is in favor of our in- creasingly developed technology, lie believes that people have to rely on their own resources, and his "teaching" is designed to help people do this. Ogden believes there is no value in a university education because there, one learns only analytical thought. "Anyone who has a university degree has brain damage," he says "and if it's at the Ph.D level, it's irreversible". He thinks that analytic thinking atrophies the brain. "Everything I do has to be fun," he says, "or forget it". Thus, the voyage of the Wet Orchid is not encouraging this — Please turn to page 5A MARRIED RECENTLY — Deborah Lynn Tuckey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Tuckey, Granton and Murray Edward Obre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Obre, Exeter, were married in 'the Kingdom Hall of the Jehovahs Witnesses October 14, 1972. Following a reception at Ye Olde Theatre Hall, Grand Bend, the couple left for a tour of the South. The couple will reside in Exeter. Caven anniversary service features advertising speaker , SC 1 B Glady Mae's Boutique Located Across from Exeter Post Office O 4 111 L. Gifts — for every member of the family Don't wait! Xmas Won't ,OL through communication with their creator, The complete and supreme Purpose of life is in the revelation of God through Jesus who depicted all the essentials on the horizontal and vertical planes that relate us to God and give motivation for love to our fellow men through service to Him." Mr. Whilsmith ended with the quote: The life I now possess is God's gift to me; the way in which I live it is my gift to God. Caven Church was celebrating the 111th year as a Presbyterian congregation in this community. The artistic interpretation of - • people by their dimensional concept of the purpose of life, He said to-day's youth and many older people are seeking a dream world which transcends all the former boundaries of social, cultural, sexual, political and even religious life. "People are trying all kinds of escape routes...tranquilizers for nerves, nicotine forfidgits,alcohol for inhibitions, sex as a hpbby and money for an ego builder. "Wise and discerning men, in the past and now, have discovered the only way to peace -arid meaning in their lives is Making Life Real was the topic of guest speaker Frank J. Whilsmith, Toronto advertising man, at Caven Presbyterian Church, Sunday. Mr. Whilsmith, an active layman in., the Presbyterian Church of Canada based his address on Ephesians, Chapter I, verse 9: "God did what he had purposed, and made known to us the secret plan he had already decided to complete by means of Christ." The speaker said in to-day's society many people find life, complex, frustrating, pressurized and boring. Their sense of destiny is too often tied into a sense of 'trusting to luck'. He stressed the only solution is to be able to discern and un- derstand God's will and purpose in their lives and this depends upon their response to the way God has shown mankind through the example of Jesus Christ, Mr. WhilsmitIment on to relate accounts of great lives in history who transformed things and Auxiliary visited by odd creatures The regular meeting of the Ladies Legion Auxiliary was held Monday with 25 members present. President Barb Hearn chaired the meeting and a welcome was extended to Comrade Esther Hilman who transferred to Exeter from the Lucan Auxiliary. A donation of $225 was given to the Minor Hockey All Star team to buy equipment. Plans were made to attend birthday parties in Blyth and Clinton and a zone rally in Goderich, Following the meeting many strange apparitions appeared as the ladies held a combination Hallowe'en and 21st birthday party. They had a cake in honor of the Auxiliary's birthday arid awarded prizes for the best costumes: most original — Gladys Bierling; funniest, Betty Wedlake; best costume for Hallowe'en, Millie Webber; and thepersonwho stayed anonymbus all evening, Terri Heywood. Fall into the Saving Habit 111 large 1.6 oz. Jar Cremelle for creaming coffee 89' AT Schneider's Cheese Slices 89' 16 oz. Pkg. of 20 Meet your neighbour l $109 b 95' 3'h lb. Average lb. . 59' 65' Coleman's Farm Style SAUSAGE lb, Schneider PORK CHOPS PORK LOIN ROAST TENDERLOIN END Nt lb. Free 49' Evelyn Audas has only lived in Centralia about four weeks, but she just can't say enough nice things about the area and the people she has met. Mrs. Audas and her husband Don are the new owners of the Dufferin Hotel in Centralia. It is their first venture of this sort, and Mrs.Audas is very excited about it, "It is the most Margarine Soft 100% Veg. Oil 4 Fleecy Fabric Softener Grade "A" Fresh Roasting Oiralor, Ready to Serve Oatmeal Plain or Flavoured 5-6 lb. average Javex CHICKENS Kellogg's Rice Krispies 9 °L 39' 011.1111rni) //,161 04A1 PP 17 Monarch Sponge Puddings 4/$100 GROUND CHUCK Kellogg's Corn Flakes 120z 39' Babies Only Please all lean Beef lb, 79' Super Value 1 lb, Vac Pack BACON lb. 7 Toilet Tissue Eani Flush 37 oz, tin A Sani Flush 49 5 Bayer FRUITS & VEGETABLES PORK LIVER R BOLOGNA Monarch Allen's Flour 7 lb. bag 79' WOMEN'S & MISSES' Sunkist Oranges Dozen 55163's Canada No, 1 Parsnips I. 39 4 Apple Juice agriculture and industry and extremely friendly people. Mr. and Mrs. Audas lived in Waterloo for about six months directly before coming to Cen- tralia and in Brampton for about 15 years before that. Mr. Audas was involved in sales work and since their children grew up. Mrs. Audas has been involved in payroll and personnel work. Their daughter Kristine, 26, works for Air Canada in Toronto and Robert 22, is working on his M.A. in physics at the University of Waterloo. Mrs. Audas admitted that she was in pretty much of a daze the first week, "But things are pretty well organized now," she said, "We are just trying to get things straightened around in the apartment." The Audas' live right at the hotel, Both Mr. and Mrs. Audas enjoy playing bridge and golf, but Mrs. Audas said they won't have much time for anything-but the hotel for a while, They are very interested in community life, and in all aspects of what is happening. "We're so busy here right now, though, that I don't think we will be able to actively take part in things for a while," said Mrs. Audas, Parkhill Place 64 oz. Jug 83 39' Vitaminized 48 oz. tin 39' 2 lb, 2 9 Fancy Mac Apples lb. 59' Mrs. Evelyn Audas challenging thing we have ever attempted," she said, "and we are really enjoying it." She said that they have been looking for something of this sort for about two years. We saw this place and that was it, she said, "The staff is great, the location is fabulous and we have met really wonderful, friendly people," she said. She likes the area because it is so diversified: a mixture of Frozen Chicken Swansons Beef Turkey Golden Ripe Bananas • .. ... .. TM. Dinners 187 King St. PARKHILL 294-6814 Weston's White Bread 82 a Loaf ke & Servege Pkgs. Fabrics first quality at low low prices large selection to choose from Mill t=nds and Yarns COLGATE PALMOLIVE DEAL In ariccent times there was a great deal of magic associated with the hog. For instance, in Latvia, farmers planted a pig's tail 45 make the barley grow; in Germany they planted a portion of spareribs to make sure of a good crop of flax; and in Great Britain, a bride and groom were assured of a year of happiness for every slice of bacon they ate at their Wedding feast. sir 69° 17oz, Colgate 100 Giant Fab Pre Priced 094 Our Price Exeter Ladies' Curling Club New Curlers Nite All Curlers Ice Available For Practise Wed. Nov. 1 8:06P.M. Pot iefordnatiOn Exeter 236-1836 Henson 262 ,2312 Centralia 228-6814 228.6848 Pre Priced Our Price 9 30% extra Regular or Hard to Hold Halo Hair Spray Rose or Lemon 100% Whole Wheat A $ 11 0 0 Loaves ' Clover Cream Ice Cream Pint Bricks 29' Phone 235-0212 Open Friday Night Until 9:00 Ye 1 Liquid Prepriad 69e Out Price 82 oz.