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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-10-12, Page 6a . e 6 Tunes-Advucate, October 12, 1983 COULTHARD-SCHOFIELD Elsie Margarete Schofield, daughter of Mrs. Mabel Schofield, RR 3 Parkhill and the late John Schofield, and Larry Norman Coulthard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Coulthard, RR 1, St. Pauls, exchanged marriage vows on September 16, 1983. The double -ring ceremony took place at Greenway United Church, with Rev. Robert Peebles officiating. The organist was Miss Evelyn Curts. The soloists were Mrs. Norma Howe, sister of the groom and Mrs. Patricia Mawson. The bride was given in marriage by her mother and Mr. Gerald Smith. The bridal attendants were Jane Merner as maid of honour and the bridesmatrons were Sherry Ritchie and Eleanor Weigand. The flower girl was Julie McLin- chey. The best man was Gordon Coulthard and the ushers were Winston Coulthard and Alex Coulthard, all brothers, of the groom. The ringbearer was Albert McFalls. A reception was held at the Parkhill Communi- ty Centre where Mr. Roy Ready was master of ceremonies. After travelling to the Pocono Mountains, Penn. on their wedding trip, the couple now reside at 403 Queen Street East, St. Marys. Photo by Bart DeVries MR. AND MRS. LARRY RUNDLE Friday, July 8, Mary Jane Simpson, and Larry William Rundle exchanged wedding vows at St. Morys Presbyterian Church. The double ring ceremony was of- ficiated by Reverend Vern Tozer of :.istowel. Jane is the daughter of Mr. anJ Mrs. Don Simpson, RR 1, St. Marys, and Larry is the son of Mrs. Verna Rundle of Woodham and the late William Rundle. Laurie Simpson, sister of the bride, was maid of honour. Bridesmaids were Terri Brintnell, niece of the groom and Sandy Jones, friend of the bride. Joe Stephen, friend of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Bob Simpson, brother of the bride and Scott Brintnell, nephew of the groom. Organist was Lois Kipfer, RR 2 Tavistock, and soloist was Mary Blackler, RR 1 Kirkton. After a honeymon in Northern Ontario, Larry and Jane are residing in Woodham. Now the law says small kids. must be y bup responsible for buckling Now everyone from covered by Ontario's child themselves in. newborns to senior citizens is Small children are par- ticularly vulnerable in a car, especially in a sudden stop or crash. And who hasn't seen cars whizzing by with youngsters standing on the seat, hanging out the window or lying on the back window shelf. Well, on November 1 these potentially dangerous situa- tions should be greatly cur- tailed as some 90,000 toddlers now travelling unrestrained in a motor vehicle, are re- quired by Ontario law to be placed in car seats designed to hold them safely and securely. From that date, toddlers between 9 and 18 kg (20-40. lbs.) must be in an ap- propriate, approved car seat while travelling in their parents' or legal guardian's car - or in a lap belt if in so- meone else's car. They must be restrained in a front -facing seat, preferably in the back of the car, with the harness straps done up and the seat secured by a lap belt and tether strap. The tether strap is' par- ticularly important because it prevents the seat from pit-. ching forward or sideways in a sudden stop or crash. It re- quires a bolt to be securely fastened into the back window shelf or floor, directly behind the child seat. For parents looking for a car seat, there are different kinds available in a variety of stores and all meet federal standards. It's particularly important to look for an approved car seat since other seats design- ed for use in the home are often available in the same location in a store. However, such seats which are usually .cheaper than a car seat, are not designed as car seats and do not provide the necessary protection. Because of the variety of seat- available, the ap- propriate one can only be chosen by parents after careful consideration as to which best suits them and their child. For example, the seat must fit easily into the car and the harness buckle must be con- venient to do up and undo. If the buckle is a struggle. parents may not take the time to buckle their child up properly. Seats also come in a varie- ty of widths and heights so it's well to remember youngsters spend many months in bulky snowsuits and choose accordingly. Choosing an appropriate seat is important, but equal ly important is following the manufacturer's instructions as to installation and use. Lives have been lost because these seats have not been us- ed properly. The facts speak for themselves. An 18 -month-old child was killed instantly when thrown from a car in an accident. Mute testimony to what might have been had he been pro- perly buckled in, was the seat which remained, intact and undamaged, in the car. In another case, a 22 -month-old child died of severe head injuries - in spite of being securel: strapped in the proper seat. An investiga- tion revealed the .,Pat was not Horti( tilttlr,il S('rvi( Now Opening a retail outlet for Tropical Plants We carry an extensive selection of Targe tropical plants. (Palm trees, figs, hanging baskets, ferns, ivys, etc.) Great quality at low, low prices Free coffee and doughnuts on opening day Sat., October 22 - open till 9 p.m. Opening Special Clip this coupon for 20% Off all plants and 10% off plant care products Mimosa Horticultural Services Main St., Mount Carmel (accross from Country Corners Store) Phone: 237-3306 Open Mon., Wed., Fri. 10 - 9; Weekends 10 - 5 ( secured to the car by either a were injured. lap belt or a tether strap. Hopefully, as parents com- These are examples of ply with the law which now re= cases where children have quires all children to be pro - been killed and does not perly restrained, these reflect the tragedy of those figures will improve even who have been severely in- more, and the heartbreak and jured or maimed for life. suffering hidden in such stark Perhaps the saddest fact is statistics will be greatly that small children are par- lessened. ticularly prone to head in- The Ontario Law regarding juries and can be left brain car seats was introduced in damaged and helpless for life two stages: first for the after a car accident. newborn and preschooler on In 1982, 10 children under Novemberl, 1982 and now for four years of age were killed the toddler. in Ontario traffic accidents This was done to allow and 1,324 were injured. Even parents, with several small though the law covering in- children, time to absorb the fant restraints only went into cost of outfitting their effect on November 1, 1982, youngsters with the ap- these figures are con- propriate car seats. siderably better than cor- Thus, for almost a year responding figures for 1981 now, infants"up to 9 kg (20 where 20 were killed and 1,595 lbs.) have been required to travel at all times in a rear - facing infant carrier or the in- fant position of a convertible seat -designed for both infants and toddlers. Infants must be fastened in- to their seat using the total harness strap and the seat must be securely anchored by a lap belt. And preschoolers between 18 and 23 kg ( 40 to 50 lbs.) must be secured by a lap belt. If they prefer to be raised so they can see out the window, preschoolers have the option of using a properly buckled up booster seat. Drivers are responsible for ensuring children up to 16 years of age are either in an appropriate child seat or pro- perly buckled up in lap belts or full seat belts. Older teenagers and adults are restraint and seat belt laws. SORORITY RITUAL -- Beta Theta Sorority Chapter president Shirley Walkom presents roses to Mary Ellison, Verla Russell and Diane Jeffrey during a Preceptor Ritual. T -A photo .7rarvest ef /it1ues ia=0 6°P ener Red Rose, 60's CI= Blue Bonnet, 3 Ib. Tea Bags Margarine 1.69 Z.35 r--131=7 Laundry Detergent, 6 L. Sunlight 3.39 225 g. Kraft Dinner Facelle Royale, 100's Quick, 1.35 kg. Quaker Oats 99, C=IIED York Smooth or Crunchy, 750 g. Face Peanut Tissues Butter 884 � Z.59 49. Look at Coupon in free Press) Quaker, 900 g., oatmeal cookies, bran -or otameal muffins . Baking Mixes Prego, plain or mushroom, Spaghetti Sauce Detergent, 1 litre Sunlight t3=217 Thr 01=7 Betty Crocker, 400 co - Regular, 750 mi. 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