HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-08-12, Page 10Rid !Y Minor.
over-: a .entr
th a>ace to Paiue
fall, the :music ,building 1sat H r•
Yard, are engraved the Words,
"To charm, to 4t1`on,aen and
to teach, ,these are the three
great words of might." These
Ai a the predominate functions
of woman.
The noted anthropologist,'
AsIrly Nlontau, says that wo-
men are "gentlear,° kinder,
warmer, more sympathetic,
NIAGARA
LOANS
0
Mare uriderstandi, more co-
oTxerattve than en. They ate'
.
the "altruists; those who make
saeridecs; men are the egetiats,
those who nialie pro .ts. Wo -
amen are the conservers, the pre;
servers; men are the despoil-
ers, the destroyers.°
• le says that we've had en-
ough of egotism and destruc-
tion in our•..world. itis time to
give altruizn,4consideration for
others and co-operation a
-change. SASriety should give
women a chance to make men
more human than they are at
the ":present. How- accomplish
this? By entering kusiness and
politics? A ,,French sociologist
predicts that women will rude
by the 21st century. Is, •this
tale answer?
Early Training
"The most important job of
a young womantoday is rais-
ing good human beings." This
may be inside or outside the
home, or both. The best pre-
parers of children are good -mo-
thers, and fathers whohave
had good mothers. Mothers
who aren't resentful of their
role. Nor jealous of man be-
cause he doesn't get pregnant,
nor. sty?'..,,.. home .«and.s..raiser
children, do the housework. , , .
Man does have a` different and
.separate role'
According to Mr.Montagu we
b
should stop educating women in
a rnasetrline system. And at
the same time hope that some-
how they'll remain women.
Let's educate women, yes, but
for the world of humanity
which they are to help create.
Let's educate them in subjects
related to womanhood. But
we'll need to start even before
theyenter school.
A Latin American friend of
ine is appalled at our lack of
raining little girls to be girls.
he, thinks it's a serious mis-
ake for them to play ball with
oys when they should be play -
ng "house," "doll," or learn -
g to knit and cook.
NF -65-.2
Always there with ready cash
NIAG4RA FINANCE
CQMPANy LIMITED
29 KINGSTON ST.
PHONE 524-8357
-Education- : a Misfit . .
Phyliss McGinley, contempor-
ary poetess, author and home-
maker. laments the fact that so-
ciety fails to recognize us as
women. We are simply differ-
ent races, not second,rate man.
She also lays part of the blame
on our present educational sys-
tem.
A woman's ,training is not
tailored ler. needs. leer
educa'tiQn isa 'hand.. e~ _
doavr�
from xu►an's shelf, as unaltered
and' nrlisfitting gaxnx,+ertt, . Tl?:e
American . Kiri skips off to
achhol and beconi,.es a' part of an
enormous nous systUem, designed es-
pec'ially for boys. She's treat-
ed
reated like a boy from kindergar-
ten on through college. She
studies the same subjects, be-
comes a sport enthusiast and
expert, 'is skilled in the.. ai lie
arts and professions.
She goes out' from the coed
world totally unprepared for
-her -role,--and in the- process,'
loses her feminine qualities.'
No one has taught her: that a
woman chiefly needs "a terrible
patience, a vast tolerance, for-
giveness, forbearance, and al-
most divine willingness to for-
get private wants in the needs
of the family."
Lost Respect
She, has won her freedom,
but lost the respect of men.
No longer do they hold the
door open, nor give up their
seats for her.
Joy Davies, a Toronto fashion
commentator who operates a
charm school for both men and
women, expressed her ii, _}�
-a-r`e 'C' i"t"'n,ewVsgaperj article. She
says men will continue these
traditional etiquette relation-
ships ps if women
remain femin-
ine.
According to her, being fem-
inine involves both appearance
and attitude... "an attitude of
gentleness, and kindness, and
fan appearance of good health,
softness, neatness, poise and
radiance."
She feels; that since woman
is in • business men have lost
much respect for her. Too
many career women have
hard shell :q . are loud ...swear
!.. overdrink ... and oversmoke,
because they think this belongs
to their . new more aggressive
role.
She ',concludes that women
can be aggressive in a feminine
way ...a gentle voice and man-
ner that persuades rather than
ink a t Rte -*rat
the pppyerects n mei . and
/Sy nature woman is passive
and receptive psycholo icallbasic a ' . y
ler
b fiar�Ifi� are stlarped by
her priniagy"liftliPrimary' — t', bear
children .and create ahome for
thew,- Her ego pri'narily is
based on her performance as
wife and 'mother,
Man 15 basically aggressive
'i. • mastering the world through
ntellect or physical braye;y,
His sense of a complisbment
comes largely front his jobs
Men and women are different
sexually.. Generally man is the
aggressor,, quickly responding,
at exetrnal stimuli. Sex is eap-
able of giving weanan hexreat
radiant -O.' Y`it's' ie fiche within
her that makes her gentle with
children... it's in the under-
standing she can give another
huznan being who is lonely.
She uses it, properly channeled,
to enrich her life." .
A woman psychologist, Cleo
Dawson, was asked to do some
research on the differing psy-
chological • factors of men and
women. She studied their dif-
ferent roles.
Women basically feel while
men think. Women frequently
do surpass men in intelligence,
but the weight of their emo-
tiontl drag handicaps them.
MAIL. their •-praetical-minds-Men
;fudge, organize and direct. "Na-
ture's plan, seems to .be the
supervisionof
woman
by
man," "
concludes Cleo Dawson. This
coincides with God's verdict
after sin entered the world,
according to the Biblical- ac-
count.
Yes, we think differently,
have different goals, enjoy dif-
ferent social activities, are
Physically different.
Complete Man
But can ,these differences be
resolved by couples, outside of
the divorce courts?
Indeed! They are intended
to be complementary, not an-
tagonistic. If man and woman
could view their differences in
this, light,. respect and co-oper-
ation would replace friction,
hostility, and competition. Then
woman -wouldn't want to "wear
the pants," to be equal in the
,..,...,rel:
'woman, az „ mut 'lmember..
that the htba'',ua.ttte. are
ttece ary fo?r her soeurikt. for
the security of the children.
A pian must remember that wo,
mar's nature gives hini stila,
goals worth struggling for . in
life ..., "love, a hox}ne; and
through children a psychologic-
al and biological immortality:
A wife's moral, emotional, soc-
ial -and--sexual traits serve the,
husband's ,highest aspirations."
Woman is needed to give em-
otional security to our insecure
world as she gs herself —
her love ---to boli husband and
child.
Mother Of Menldni
Woman's primary role and
greatest--contribtaran 'Ls that -cif
being
hatofbeing a mother. Th- an old mala
azine 1 ran across an article by
Agnes E. Meyer. But the prin-
ciples' still hold today. She
pleads, "God protect us all from
the efficient, go-getter business=
woman whose feminine instincts
have been completely sterilized.
Wherever women are function-
ing, whether in the home or in.
a job, they must remember
that their chief function as wo-
man is a capacity for warm and
charitable human relation-
ships."
Woman's humility --her aril-
ity to -adjust to outward circum-
stances, to the 'husband iri
tole` -employer and fel-
low workers in business - - is
her strength. The weak woman
tries
to control
situations ons
b
Y
force, and by her outspoken ag-
gressiveness.
The mature woman who
knows her inner worth does not
complain that she is unjustly
treated, or denied high execu-
tive positions. She expands her
area of influence.
"What the world needs today
is not more eo'rnpetition, but
woman's native genius for sym-
pathetic co -operation --between
public and private endeavor, be-
tween management and .labor,
between doritending religious
sects, between the family and
the 'communitiy, between one
individual and another. This
is woman's great opportunity--
to
pportunity—to ,easethe acute and danger-
ous tensions of American life."
This is largely accomplished
,fact +r St4134,
pr' s ui c0404, 2 K't; as 110 a '.G'S
a Fuge, for her IIu baztd
God's Desi ,n
God -did} t 'create woman to
ire .lspece d:,r to maw t. o
�, After God
d
bad laUe man, He stepped
back, Observed 'him, then con -
:0 ne
on`
e.ne 0 •+CO
helper." '
ad wcrnan, vlaag, '.gentle
side kind, leunderstan: tp.g. "Side by
y*ere to live Anti work
...vomari. not to expect too,
much feeling from. man• ,creat
ing pressures and Innn;
Man not expectiing woman -to
the .two -w0'1 ,btu, "o 'a,.
a co.
opergin.
g, ting eat others'
strOn4Ast. and allowing for
we ' uses.
purposely mide woman
4 .;untrue'r( -non to', bo he tier
to man... to be motherf
o xman-
kind. , .. This is ,;her supreme
role!
cord, 1. 1002, they , e
nwtive, taxable Companies
Canadian manufactuu g 44
try, ' of which 009$6 operated
a loss; the 13,862- {�jjay}} t
K ��7.5Y
panies had a<, total
het �abj
income of 41, 776 milli Q
which they s d $ o'° eq
in'corporation taxes.4
A&P N'EC4ARTEA
SAIL DETERGENT
PEANUT- BUTTER
MAYONNAISE
SUNNYFIELD RICE
°,,.r"
CHEESESLICES-0
= 31
w•:
POWDERED
SULTANA
ANN PAGE
32 -f1 -oz jar
FANCY QUALITY
LONG GRAIN
69
73c
16 -fl -oz jar 3 9c
2 -Ib pkg 39c
.
Adt.P Skim Milk, Powdered
INSTANT '3 -LB
BOX
M'
L
K
REV,
9:51
11:01
7:01
We
SXQBFIAND, SLICED
SHOPSY'S VAC PAC
CiNED .BEEF 2
POLY BAG
5; ELTS ' I6
23:
ALLGOOD, SMOKED, SLICED, RINDLESS
2 -OZ
PK GS
1 -Ib p ck '
Reg. Price each 59c - SAVE 20c
ANN PAGE . BEANS
Carling Black Label Beer brims over
-with.thirst-dreinching flavour! Pour
a tall- cool one. tonight...you Ji know
why Black Label is -the big favourite
with people coast, to coast!
Tans, unfortunately, fade. The sun
loses its warmth and winter, , inev-
` itably, arrives with_ all its heating
problems.
So don't get caught. with your
damper down— think cool f or.a
moment and make the switch to
natural gas home heating now.
Why gas? Well, to begin with mod-
ern automatic gas heating equipment
is low in cost.
You can rent a gas conversion burn-
er for only $2.95 a month installed_
into your present furnace and pay-
able on your regular gas bill. Or you
can buy a new gas designed furnace
for as little as $3.90 a month andyou
can take up to 5 years to pay, if yot
Fish.
Natural gas is also low in fuel costs.
Whether your home has normal or
extra -thick insulation, you'll find that
gas fuel costs are consistently lower
than liquid fuel 'or so-called ."flame -
less" heating. (
Do it right now!
It makes good sense to switch while
the sun shines and while your heating
contractor is readily available, Move
up to modern gas heating now; you
won't have to pay a cent until next
OJtojae> ..(e exl if September',t -full---of
frosty Fridays).
Call your heating contractor,. de-
partment store or gas company soon.
Then relax and enjoy your summer
tan.
(WITH PORK)
SQEC IA L1
2$-f1-
oz tins
ONTARIO GROWN, TABLE STOCK, FRESH,
NEW CROP, No. 1 GRADE
Twinkles, Cheerios, Coco Puffs,,Triic, Wheaties
Reg. Price pkg 37c -- SAVE 5o
BIG "G" CEREALS 2 pkgs 6 9
t
i Liquid' Bleach ' SPECIAL!
JAVEX 64 -fl -oz plastic jug 47c
A&P Fancy Quality SPECIAL!
TOMATO JUICE 3 48-fI-oz tins 1.00
Pineapple'Orange
DEL MONTE DRINK
Geisha Mandarin
�RANGES"'
"Tlew P`aeli�`' 1 "
ati ..
ASPARAGUS TIPS .1241 -oz tin 41c
d, mariC7rACOMPANY.LTD.
CALIFORNIA, VINE RIPENED, SALMON FLESH,
No. 1 GRADE, JUMBO SIZE 36's
ANTALOUPES p
F000 STORES
rx
A&P MEANS DEPENDABILITY
MI PRICES. THIS
� AD GUARANTEED THROUGH
SATURDAY. AUGUST 14th,. 1.1)65,
TOMATOES heaping b+ quart basket 9 9c
Native 'Grown, Pre-Caaltid, Large and Sweet Cobs, No. 1 Grade
YELLOW CORN dozen 5 9t
xlo;en;6 9f