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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-10-28, Page 6Po • . 6 Times -Advocate, October 28, 19.1 The United Nation's International Year of Disabled Persons has in- creased the use of certain words in our vocabulary. Most of the words have been around for decades, but their meanings have been Words to think about in 1981 life without facing some form of handicap or hin- drance, he or she is indeed Theuni omword used most often this year is disabled. In the dictionary, to disable is to incapacitate from doing or 1 MR. AND MRS. ROBERT JAMES OLSEN Patricia Joyce, daughter of Rita and Klaas Van Wieren, Hen- sall and Robert James, son of Phyllis and Hugo Olson, Quill Lake, Saskatchewan, were joined in marriage by the Reverend Stanley McDonald on October 3 at Hensall United Church. The maid of honour was Susan Kummer, London. The best man was Gary Harrison, Fosston, Saskatchewan. Ushers were Ken Van Wieren, Hensall and Dave Reddikopp, Dalmeny, Saskatchewan. The couple is living in Quill Lake, Saskatchewan. Photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. DANIEL WALTERS Cheryl Murray, daughter of Alex and Pearl Murray, Woodstock was married to Daniel Walters, son of Bill and Blanche Walters, Exeter, on September 26 at Knox Presbyterian Church, Woodstock by the Reverend McKinnon. The soloist was Marlene Mothers. The maid of honor was Judy Rohde, Exeter. Bridesmaids were Marg Dayman, Kippen; Lin- da Murray, Karen Murray, and Sandy Pearson Woodstock and Sherri -Lee Dayman, Hensall. The best man was Doug Rohde, Exeter. Ushers were Dave Dettmer Exeter; Wayne Murray, Ken Murray, Allan Murray and Tom Murray, Woodstock. The flower girls were Stacy Murray, and Amanda Murray, Woodstock and the ring bearer was Gregory Murray Woodstock. The Walters honeymooned in Barrie and Niagara Falls and will be residing in Winchelsea. Photo by Linda Eller by YES YOU CAN W4IICOVERINGS Now Up To 50% Off! • Big Stock • No Waiting! Drop In And Check Our Patterns EXETER DECOR CENTRE 15 Gidley St. E. 235-1010 9-5:30 Daily. Wed. & Sat. 9-3 SURPRISE SALE SPECIALS WED. ONLY 6-10 P.M. Maxwell House Large 10 oz. jar limit 1 jar per customer INSTANT COFFEE 4.75 • M. d, Rid 71.1 or tin COHOE SALMON 1.59 Moms • I •0 eg..1 SOFT MARGARINE 64b a t CHEEZ WHIZ 500g jor 2.29 Redpath SUGAR ftrt�nl,mr 'RAISINS t r, rin 2 kg. bag 1.29 600 g. bag 1.99.. Sun-RayWhite or Whole Wheat loaf limited quantity 24 oz. enriched 49t BREAD Monarch Coke R Pastry FLOUR Neilson's 25kg 1 .99 1 Titre cartn CHOCOLATE MILK 594 Wed. Nite Meat Specials Maple Leaf 5-6 Ib. avg. SMOKED PICHICSib1.19 THRIFTY BACON Pkg Schneiders Blue Ribbon (sliced or piece) BOLOGNA 500 0 ,1.49 A&H Superior Markets 04 MR. AND MRS. RICHARD HEIMPEL Catherine Elaine, daughter of Glenn and Elaine Weido, Zurich, Ont. and Richard Kenneth, son of Ken and Pat Heimpel, Kitchener, were united in marriage on October 10 at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Zurich, by the Reverend Jack S. Dressler. The matron of honour was Janet Weido. Bridesmaids were Juanita McKinnon and Vicki Schroeder. The flower girl was Gennette Weido. The best man was Dennis Nolan. Guests were ushered by Andy Teminiski and Terry Heimpel. The ringbearer was Christopher Weido. After a honeymoon in Northern Ontario, the couple are residing in Kitchener. Photo by Jack Doerr • H UPERIOR FOOD MARK 1 r - W - 4 00 O nr W d X 4 4 W 4 A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Superior Quality Meats Fresh Pork Roast Sale Fresh Pork SHOULDER • Whole or half ROAST 1.09 BUTT CHOPS x.55 Fresh Pork 5-6 Ib. avg, . BUTT ROASTS ib 'I.45 Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled 3-4 Ib. avg. COTTAGE ROLLS 16.1 .79 Maple leaf Regular or All Beef WIENERS Froren vac pak l's Ib. PORK TENDERLOIN Schneiders Thuringer SUMMER SAUSAGE lb. sliced or piece Ib. Schneiders Country Hearth 2-3 Ib. avg. DINNER HAM Pak Muplr. 1 erif Mnr P. ( hnese R CHICKEN LOAF Ib. 1.59 3.49 2.59 changed slightly in the last ten months. Or, at least their meanings have been clarified. Cripple, for example, is described in a dictionary as a lame person. To cripple is to disable or impair; to cripple is to hobble or walk lamely. For some reason, the word seems to have a derogative tone. Perhaps, it is just the sound of the word, or perhaps it is the way in which the word has been used in past years. Many people now prefer to use handicapped or disabled in its place. According to the dic- tionary, a handicap is a hindrance or something that places a person at a disad- vantage. It seems an appropriate definition in a year in which the point is being made that people who have handicaps are real people. Some handicaps are more obvious than others; some are more complex than others; some are more difficult to deal with than others. But, a person can have a handicap without being handicapped. If any person goes through By Elaine Townshend • for work; to disable 1s to crippleorto deprive of power of acting. A disability is a thing or want that prevents one's doing something. Perhaps the latter definition could be expanded to explain that a disability is a thing or want that prevents one's doing something in the con - Local grad gets award Cathy Ryan -Pearson received the Hotel Dieu Hospital board of directors award. The $100 award was given at the October 17 con- vocation exercises for nur- sing and science graduates of St. Lawrence College, Kingston. Ms. Ryan -Pearson is a nursing graduate. She attended South Huron District High School in Ex- eter. The Hotel Dieu Hospital board of directors award is presented annually to the graduate of the nursing program who has been recommended for ex- cellence in nursing. STUDIO S CERAMICS Now Open For Season Greenware and firing American Beauty Dealer Phone 262-2824 Open evenings and Saturday by ap- pointment LOCATION 1st house with Tamp posts just north of Big 0, on Hwy. no. 4. 1 mile from Hen- sall (circular drive, white roof, red brick house.) ventional way. Many people have proved a person can have a disability and not be disabled. Terry Fox had only one leg. Beethoven was deaf. Helen Keller was deaf, blind and mute. U.S. President Franklin Roosevelt was paralyzed after a bout with polio. Louis Braille was blind. Sarah Bernhardt had a leg amputated below the knee. Ray Charles, Stevie Wonder, Jose Feliciano and Ronnie Mllsap are blind. Mel Tillis, a country singer, stutters when he talks. Bobby Clark, with hockey's Philadelphia Flyers, and Bill Gullickson, with baseball's Montreal Expos, have diabetes. if your car's out of shape you get rid of it, right? What if your body's out of shape? Words and their definitions are interesting, but when we use them to label people, we're headed for confusion. More interesting than the written word are the people who refuse to be stereotyped or categorized. They're the ones who rewrite the meaning. - he CQOujett pEOL FLORISTS 414 Mii'n St.. emote°mow PEtiffiE MALL c. 136.0121 SURPRISE SALE SPECIALS OPEN WED. UNTIL 10 P.M. SAVE V.; 50% oN New stock arriving - "We need Rooml" Drop in and see our in store specials. • Green Plants • Dried Arrangments • Wicker • Silk SAVINGS OF 10% TO 50% PHONE 235-0221 , 1 %Ft 80 CRYSTAL STEMWARE fit TUMBLERS 20!7o off •3:.. 25% All Shower Curtains and Fieldcrest Bathmats and Lid Covers off •p SURPRISE SALE 4 616 HOURS Wed. Oct. 28 6 p.m. - 10 p.m. • MIM =mei 5 All Fieldcrest Lustre Towels Bath, Hand, Face and Tips 15% off 10% off All Table linens . ALL BRASS AND SHEET SETS ITEMS SOMETHING SPECIAL GIFT BOUTIQUE Centre Mall Exeter ...Excellent Gift Ideas for Christmas Open Six days a week mRRHETS WE SELL FOR LESS! OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. Campbells Vegetobin SOUP 3/951 Cloy or I r. of Flaked Who TUNA 1.59 Nescafe INSTANT COPFEE +r .:I, t.. R....1 large DOG FOOD 10 oz. jar 4.99 Posts TIDE detergent 12 Titre box 7.35 ALPHABITS h",rN •., C_horrl,i•. BAKING 2/85( CHIPS Crown Brand CORN SYRUP 500 ml. 994 CAKE MIXES 14'>z Happy Hour OP CORN 1.23 PICKLES Del Monte PRUNES750 g. bag 1.99 Haim KETCHUP 32 07 k 1.69 4509.1.99 12 oz bog 4 Ib. bag 1.39 Krp f CHEESE SLICES 24 singles 500 q. 2.2 5 fresh produce Canada Grade No. 1 COOKING ONIONS2 Ib. bag 394 Produce of U.S.A. - Canada No. 1 CUCUMBERS 294 Produce of U.S.A. SPINACH 65e Produce of U.S.A. - Canada No. 1 Red Emp� 1 LIN GRAPES Ib. each 10 oz. 500 ml In. 1.29 Del Monte Crushed, Tid Bits or Slices INEAPPLE Dem sters Lively THIN BREAD 16 oz. loaf 754 69 14 oz. Dempsters Stone 24 oz. loaf STONE GROUND BREAD 854 Sun -Ray 24 oz. ENRICHED BREAD 3/1.89 KERNEL CORN 59( SHREDDIES 6158 1.59 Camay Pin or ^ - BATH SOAP 3'= 1.89 a•l,1 ,1. �:, N,. GINGER ALE c ormic s SALTINES 39( CHERRY PIE FILLING Sam flush lky. BOWLCLEANER 1.09 2.98 BUTTER TARTS 1.59 INSTANT 1.79. PUDDING A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARK' T 4" T/99< 450 g. 991 1907 tin 1.59 KRAFT DINNER 225 g. 2/89 Stu. our Selection of Hallowe'en Candy Any 16 Bor Pack 52 19 Also Pumpkins for your Jack 0 Lantern A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET frozen foods McCains Francy Crinkle Cut or Shoe String FRENCH FRIES 2 ib. bag 994 McCains your choice Marble or Chocolate CAKES McCainsPIZZA Pepperoni McCains )00% pure ORANGE JUICE Valley Farm Choice 4 pack 14 oz. 1.89 1.89. 12 "7 oz. tin 99c, BRUSSEL SPROUTS 2 Ib. bag 1.39 WE DELIVER A& f4 SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET nr 0 YI tel 4 4 ]C i oc 4 0 0 L, 0 or W a 2 4 t - w 4 0 O O or Fri 4 4 w or 4 Co 0 ar Q ix w rt. i PHONE_235-0212 ,i A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET 4