HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-11-25, Page 10Best Interest
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Times,Advocate, November 25. 1976.
Odds n' Ends
Recently a movie was brought
back by popular demand to local
theatres. "The Other Side of The
Mountain" was the true story of
an. American skier, Jill Kinmont.
Elect
MARGARET
McCLURE
For School Board
In 1955, she had a chance to make
the Olympic team, An accident
in the qualifying race, however,
ended her career and left her
paralyzed from the neck down.
The film told of her reaction to
her sudden handicap. First she
refused to accept it; she was
determined to walk and to ski
again. When she finally resigned
herself to the fact she would
never walk again, she turned her
efforts to rehabilitation. She
made the most of the bodily func-
tions that remained, and she
resolved to make her life a useful
one.
The movie also described the
reactions of the people around
her. Her parents tried to protect
her and went along with her vain
By ELAINE TOWNSHEND
hope that she might some day
recover. Her best friend bluntly
told her the truth and jarred her
from her delusion. Her fiance
could not cope with her inability
,to walk, but another man helped
her to stand tall in her
wheelchair.
Jill enrolled in university and
set teaching as her goal.
However, she discovered that
handicapped persons were not
allowed to study for teaching cer-
tificates. "No one would hire you,
anyway," she was told.
The dean finally conceded that,
if she found a school willing to
hire her, she could study for a
teaching diploma, She contacted
a small Indian school near her
home town, that needed a
qualified teacher. The school
board helped her, and she helped
them. When she graduated, it
became her first teaching posi-
tion. She is now teaching, I
believe, in California.
Most of the movie's reviews
have been favourable, but one
called it a "wishy-washy love
story." True, it was probably
dramatized in many ways, but it
said some important things that I
hope the audiences understood.,
Of course, Jill's story was an
inspiration to all handicapped
persons. Unfortunately, because
of the steps in most modern
theatres, many people in
wheelchairs were excluded from
seeing it,
But the movie had a message
for the non-handicapped
members of the audiences, too.
Although people might be
changed on the outside by
physical disabilities, they re-
main the same inside. They are
still useful persons with pur-
poses, and they can help others,
if allowed to. Each handicapped
person should be able to explore
his or her potential, and a well-
meaning but misunderstanding
society should not stand in the
wa
Iy. hope the audiences saw
beyond the love story, the tragic
scenes, and the tear jerking
dialogue, and came away with
more than red eyes. I hope they
were receptive to the important
message.
It is encouraging to see a
movie, such as "The Other Side
of The Mountain," pointing out
things that people might not
otherwise take time to think
about.
MR. AND MRS. RALPH GEIGER
The marriage of Jill Elizabeth Drysdale and Ralph John Geiger was
solemnized by candlelight on November 7, 1976 at the home of the
bride's parents, London Road, Hensall. Rev. D. R. Beck officiated. The
bride wore a floor length gown of egg shell chiffon and carried a
single yellow rose. Mary Margret attended her sister as junior
bridesmaid. Mr. Douglas Ford, Dashwood was groomsman. Mrs.
Geiger, Reg. N. is a recent graduate of Victoria campus, Fanshawe
College, London, The couple reside at RR 2 Zurich.
MR. AND MRS. BILL DEGROOT
Brenda Patricia Masse and William Joseph Degroot were married in
St. Boniface Roman Catholic Church, Zurich November 6, 1976. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Masse, RR 3, Zurich and
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Degroot, RR 2, Zurich are parents of the
groom. Father A. Durand officiated. The Matron of Honour was Janet
Durand and bridesmaids were Elaine Beauchamp and Patsy
Denomme. Lori Masse was junior bridesmaid. Peter Degroot was the
best man and Ricky Masse and Philip Masse were groomsmen. The
junior groomsman was Richard Bedard and Danny and Kevin Masse•
were ring bearers. Guests were ushered by Walter Vermont and
Michael Masse. After .a wedding 'trip to Montreal and Niagara Falls,
the couple is residing at RR 2, Zurich. Photo by Haugh
UM learn
bazaar profit
Rev, W. Ball of Gorrie was
guest speaker at the general
meeting of > xeter United Church
Women. He based his talk on the
question Jesus asked his
Disciples "Who are people saying
I am? Who do you think I am?"
He spoke of Christ's unique life,
death and resurrection and that
we must believe on Jesus to be
saved. People today are so
depressed because they have lost
the meaning and purpose of life,
They are stuffed with gadgets
and not the spirit -of Christ,
However there is a great
fascination with Jesus today as
people search for help.
Mary Fisher led the worship,
assisted by Carol Willard, Marion
Kerslake, Jean Mills and Helen
Coates. The theme of the worship
was "Home for Christmas",
President Ada Dinney con-
ducted the business. It was
reported proceeds from the
bazaar were $1,069.
The meeting decided to pur-
chase a shelf for the telephone,
sent $500 more for the allocation,
give $200 to start a Resource
Centre in the church and to hold a
tea towel shower for the kitchen.
We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able to
arrange for the highest interest being offered on Guaranteed
Investment Certificates,
Gaiser-Kneale
Insurance Agency Inc.
Exeter - Grand Bend
Office Office
235 -2420
238-8484
Movie with a message
1/4 elo
* Subject to change
POW
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