HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-12-09, Page 10r
MR. AND MRS. DAN SCHILBE
Shelly Charmaine Baker and Dan Louis Schilbe exchanged wedding
vows at Zion Lutheran Church, Dashwood on November 20, 1976. Rev.
Mellecke officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
R. Baker, Grand Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schilbe, Zurich are
parents of the groom. The maid of honour was Allison Robichaud and
bridesmaids were Cathy Baker, Shirley De Vries and Grace Sanders.
Susie Sanders was flower girl. The best man was Dave Schilbe and
guests were ushered by Bill Baker, Steve Baker and Brad Howard.
Jarrot Huntley was ring bearer. The soloist was Rick Snell and organist
was Joanne Maguire. The couple has taken up residence in West
Lorne. Photo by Jack Doerr
Shop At
Wilson's Jewellery
Beside Bank of Montreal, Exeter
PLEASING YOU PLEASES US
ff
i
al
l
i
Lt
i
k
l
ik
•1
2
1
IL
L
L
i
t
1511. Vit
Paramount
PINK
SALMON
7 3/4 oz. Tin
Eagle Brand Sweetened
CONDENSED
MILK
baking, tin
Sylvania 40-60-100
Watt Regular
LIGHT
BULBS
2 bulb pkg. 47c
MANZANILLAe
OLIVES
12 oz. Cyl. Jar 85'
Monarch Smiles
CAKE MIXES
Chuckles
9 oz. 2/69' ,4,z. '2.89
FRESH BAKING
Arctic Garden
FANCY PEAS
2 lb.bag 694
FRUITS & VEGETABLES—
Produce of U.S.A.,
Can. 1 Florida
CELERY
STALKS
ea. 39'
SrliKe
Del Monte Fancy
TOMATO
JUICE
48 oz. Tin 57'
MARKET
U
E
PINEAPPLE
19 oz.
Staffords
CHERRY PIE
FILLING
19.z.tin 894
Tip Top
MIXED
NUTS
13 oz. tin 99'
Old South 100% Froz,
Conc. From Florida
ORANGE JUICE
12 1/2 oz. tin 39'
GREEN BEANS
KERNEL CORN
70.. 3/79'.
CREAM CORN
PEAS, CORN
or LIMA BEANS'
3/89'
Borden
CREMELLE
16 oz. jar 991
lb.
lb.
79'
89'
lb 79'
'1.39
'1.89
75'
95'
Fresh Pork Whole or Half 5.6 Lb. Avg.
Shoulder Roasts lb
Fresh Pork
Butt Chops or Roasts lb.
Fresh
Ground Chuck
Canada Packers Devon Brand Vac l's
Side Bacon
Swifts R.T.E. Boneless, 2-3 Ib, avg.
Dinner Hams
Swift Premium Vac l's
Wieners
Swifts Premium
Polish Sausage
lb.
lb.
lb. '1.99 Swift Premium
Cooked Ham
750 ml, Plus Deposit 4/;1 COCA-COLA
Carnation Milk Choc. Flavour
HOT CHOCOLATE CRISCO OK.
pkg. of 12 99$ 48 oz. decanter $ 1.79
SUPERIOR
MEAT SPECIALS
Schneiders' Fully Cooked
BREADED
CHICKEN
2 LB. BOXES
LEGS or $41) 08
BREASTS db.
•
..!;i1
;i
7
E r r i i
3 N VW
0 00
1
21
01
11
3
d
0S
H 'S
•
13
X
I
I
V
I
N
0
0
0
1 11
0
11
13
1
MS
H
i It
•
RD'
co
m
0
0
0
70
m
•
Tw
a
• O A 21
0
1
/1
3
d0
S
HI
? •
3X
•
V
W
0
0
01
2
1
0
1
21
3
•
10
S
NV
•
SHOP ECONOMICAL
•
&H
S
P
E
R
I
•
R
FO
O
D
M
A
R
K
E
'S
U
P E R IO
R FO
OD
MA
RK
E
4
rT
r
i
z
i
Tr
a
t
il
oI
l
l•
l iT
in
r•
TT
4
4
i
&H
SU
P
E
R
I
O
R
FO
O
D
MA
R
K
E
WI
TT
-
•
;
•
:
F
•
tal
ad
4 '
•
0
0
2
eg
413
re
0.
ad
4
Staffords
PEACH JAM
3 FRUIT
MARMALADE or ,
APPLE 99
' JELLY ' 24 °z
Palanda Crushed, Sliced or Tid Bit
Florida, Large Size,
150s
TANGERINES.
dozen 69'
Ontario No. 1
COOKING
ONIONS
21b,
bag
Superior Enriched Westons Wonder Brown & Serve
BREAD ANGEL CAKE ROLLS
24 oz. 3/s 1 89' dozen
FROZEN FOOD
55$
Last Chance
at this Price $2.99
Maxwell House
INSTANT
COFFEE icrgiearmoz
235-0212
• MARGARINE
CARTON $ 1 .39
111111111,11111111•Numallnah.
RE PARKING ROOM AT REAR OF STORE
ON OUR NEWLY PAVED LOT
Blue Bonnet
$350 to $500
Women's
SNUGGLE-BUGS
White, pink, blue, red and gold
Good Selection
Women's
Silver or Gold
Evening
Shoes
Snow
Boots
MAKE
PRACTICAL
GIFTS
From $14.98
• Hi-Fashion
Leather Boots
• ALSO WIDE
LEG FITTINGS
SNOWMOBILE
BOOTS
For Every Member
of the family
BAUER SKATES
See our selection of
LUGGAGE
for Christmas Gifting
KAUFMAN
FOAM TREADS
From $5 98 For Kids
Also Available
For Morn
and Dad
MI=
CHARGEX
0
6
Women's
MULES
cvti c:fla tvti to?;(4 t Wgilqgrt:Iltv?Mttit:Mt:?id mgtel agt4 tqsfett:FA tql45 =Ms olgt Ig451;«Nit:NMidagtilgit3 WAS
3
3
2
OPEN
ALL
DAY
WEDNESDAYS
IN
DECEMBER
PHONE 235;1933 Smyth's SSTORE MAIN ST.
,-,0avieovAtt•il*.ioluAivosrienvazoo.oti.iowea grliat*3 Pi:?4,Vie* AiemWittkV0 VA:04,1ist CicioVigo.50 Ofex WA 110 No W441 5414•Piii:4•1+.501 riCa• a+i NizWita OierMeOgr,
EXETER
3
3
1
3
A
1
3
<414t frnk.3?;
Page 10 Times-Advocate, December 9, 1976
A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
uselessness. They were thought
to be helpless, and they could
only rely on the people and in-
stitutions that took care of them.
Handicapped people were objects
of pity.
My only comment is "Bull!"
Handicapped people are
"people." They have purposes
and places in this world or they
wouldn't be here. Although they
function in unique ways, they
achieve the same results as non-
handicapped persons -a fact that
amazes most of the latter.
Handicapped people need some
special things, but one thing they
do not need is pity.
Apparently, I caused quite a
stir in Clinton, when I was born
without arms. The doctor told my
parents when one thing is missing
something else is usually missing
too, He couldn't give them a
definite physical and mental
prognosis until I was six months
old. Incidentally, he gave me a
clean bill of mental health, but
some people are still suspicious.
When I was a child, my
parents didn't try to hide me, but
they didn't push me into the
world either. Being a stubborn
kid, I would only have pushed
back. As I matured, they let me
make my own decisions, and in
whatever I attempted, they
supported me.
People wondered how I would
To keep track of people in
society, we place them under
neat little lables. The category I
belong to is called "physically
handicapped."
Not so many years ago, being
handicapped was considered a
shameful thing. Some parents
tried to hide their handicapped
children, partly to protect them
from a cruel world and partly to
cover up the disgrace. Han-
dicapped people were doomed to
lives of isolation, proverty and
Sorority stage
annual bazaar
Xi Gamma Nu Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi held their Christmas
Bazaar at the home of Mrs. Sally
Lou Raymond.
Stephen Pfaff is the winner of
the draw for the beautiful hand-
hooked rug.
All proceeds from this popular
and successful event go to local
charitable projects.
manage. Fortunately, using my
feet instead of hands came
naturally to me, and I have
discovered a way to do
everything. Independence is one
of the blessings I value most
highly.
I have been asked "Do you ever
wish you had arms?" It seems
like a stupid question, but my
answer might surprise you. Of
course, there were times,
especially as a child and a teen-
ager that I wished I had. Don't we
all tend to want things we don't
have?
In the last few years, I've
developed a different philosophy.
First, a handicap can be a
problem. Does anyone go through
life without problems? If I had
been born with arms, I might
have been saddled with other
trouble much more difficult to
handle.
Secondly, if I was not han-
dicapped, there are many super
people I would probably have
never met and emotions I would
have never experienced.
Thirdly, I would probably be
unaware of the exciting
revolution that is taking place in
the sphere of the physically
handicapped. The demeaning
attitudes I mentioned at the
beginning are changing, mainly
because a lot of handicapped
people are proving they were
wrong. These leaders are opening
doors for themselves and for the
rest of us.
I realize I have been fortunate;
I believe it is easier for those of
us who are born with the label
"physically handicapped," than
for those who suddenly find
themselves thrust into it, Some of
us don't have to achieve
Hold pageant
for meeting
The Christmas meeting of
Units 1 and 2 of Exeter United
Church Women, was held
Thursday afternoon, December
2.
Mrs. Robert Elgie was in
charge of the program using
"The Star" as the theme. Miss L.
Siegner told of the origin of the
many symbols we use at
Christmas.
Mrs. H. Wilson read the
Christmas story from Matthew,
and Mrs. S. Taylor gave the
meditation, pointing out how the
Star led the Wise Men to Jesus.
Mrs. R. E. Pooley read the poem,
The Shepherd's Tale.
A Pageant, The Points of the
Christmas Star, was presented
by Miss L. Siegner, Mrs. R.
Ellwood, Mrs. S. Hendrick, Mrs.
R. Pooley, Mrs. A. Davis and
Mrs. S. Taylor. They represented
Gifts, Acts of Kindness, Truth,
Love, Good Will and Christ the
Lord. As they spoke they formed
the Star of tinsel garlands.
Mrs. Elgie read the Story of
The Legend of the Black
Madonna which showed how
difficult it is to give up racial
prejudice. •
Christmas hymns were sung
and two solos Holy Night and The
Little Lord Jesus were sung by
Mrs. M. Lovell of Kippen. She
was accompanied by Mrs. R.
Middleton of Hensall
psychological ones. We must
accept ourselves before we can
expect others to accept us.
We must also realize that being
handicapped is not shameful,
hopeless or pitiful, and so must
"non-handicapped" persons.
Rebekahs assist
Barrie home, CAS
The Pride of Huron Rebekah
Lodge No. 338 met December 1,
Noble Grand Olive Hicks
presiding, with a good at-
tendance. A carload of members
attended Ilderton Paisley Lodge,
Monday night.
A donation of $50 was made to
The Childrens Aid Society and $10
sent to the Barrie Home for their
project.
Sunshine boxes are being sent
to shut-in members during the
Christmas Season. The Christ-
mas party will be held December
15 at 7 p.m.
The Lodge is again par-
ticipating in sending a student to
the United Nations in July A short
program and lunch was served
after the meeting.
Heywoods at
Huronview
A girls quartette provided
special musical numbers at the
Clinton Christian Reformed song
service led by Mr. Dick Roorda at
Huronview.
Elsie Henderson and Norman
Speir provided the old tyme
music and led the Carol singing
on Monday afternoon in the
normal care sitting room.
Earl and Martha Heywood, of
C.K.N.X. Wingham, entertained
on Family Night with a program
of music and magic. The
residents look forward to the
annual visit of the Heywood's and
enjoy hearing some of the old
songs of Gene Autry and others
who were popular on radio.
Earl mystified the audience
with his magic tricks. Mr. Scottie
Easton a former neighbour and a
long time friend of the Heywood
family thanked the entertainers
on behalf of the residents,
The Hensall Womens InStitute
were hosts for the December
birthday party Wednesday af-
ternoon, A special tribute was
given to two of the celebrants who
are celebrating their 100th bir-
thday in December. Miss;,
Clarinda Darroch formerly of
Harriston will be 100 on
December 4 and Miss Mary
Turner, formerly of Wingham,
will be 100 on December 11. •
Mrs. Joyce Pepper, president
of the Institute was emcee for the
party. The program was a
preview of a country school
concert with Mrs.Jim McAllister,
as teacher and included
recitations, readings, a sing-a-
long led by Hilda Payne ac-
companied by Myrtle Sherritt
and piano melodies by Elmer
Trick of Clinton. Mrs. Meston
formerly of Hensall and one of
the celebrants expressed the
appreciation of the residents
... .............................................
Odds n' Ends
oy ELAINE TowtotieNo
On being handicapped