Times Advocate, 1984-08-15, Page 6AP
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Times -Advocate, August 15, 1984
14.
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MR. AND MRS. BRIAN TALBOT
Danette Sue McLeod and Brion Edward Talbot were
united in marriage on July 21, 1984 at Trivitt Memorial
Church with Rev. Jim Sutton officiating. The bride's
parents are Marg and Dan McLeod, Exeter and Joan
and Doyle Talbot, Exeter are the parents of the groom.
Maid of honour was Marian deBoer. Bridesmaids were
Judy McLeod, Sheila McLeod and Lori McLeod. Junior
maids were Carrie Stuart and Jennifer Eifert. The best
mon was Anthony deBoer. Guests were ushered by Rob
Penninga, Andrew deBoer and Mike Talbot. Ringbearer
was Caleb McLeod. After a wedding trip to the Pocono
Mountains, the couple will reside in Exeter.
Photo by Bart DeVries
MR. AND MRS. FRANK HEENAN
July 21, 1984, at the St. James Roman Catholic Church
in Seaforth, Mary Lou Ryan, daughter of Frank and
Doris Ryan, Seaforth, and Frank Heenan, son of the late
James and Rita Heenan, Granton, Ont., were married
in a double ring ceremony by Rev. J.C. Caruana.
Maureen Ryan, sister of the bride was maid of honour,
and bridesmaids were Ann Heenen, sister of the groom
and Elaine Ryan, sister of the bride. Best mon was Peter
Resllke, friend of the groom. Ushers were Allan Ryan,
brother of the bride and Pat Heenen, cousin of the
groom. After a honeymoon in the Maritimes, the cou-
ple will resideat RR 3, Photo by Jack Doerr
TO MARRY -
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lowe, Huron Park
are pleased to announce the forthcoming morriage of
their daughter Belinda Dawn to Michoel William Mills,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mills, Centralia. The wed-
ding will take place Saturday, August 25, 1984 at 7 p.m.
at Zion United Church, Crediton. Open reception to
follow. For more information call 228-6996.
t
Last Call
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London, Sarnia
Canadians go berserk in
1 have a Jamaican,
minister friend, who, after
movin&to Canada to live, had
a terrible time resolving what
goes wrong with Canadians in
the summer. It took her a long
time to understand the tran-
sition from the,staid, respon-
sible, serious people we are in
winter, to the frivolous, ir-
responsible, undependable
creatures we become in
summertime.
It shouldn't have been so
difficult; who can blame us
for going a littlebersterkafter
being cooped up, weighed
down and run over by the
throes of our hard, long,
Canadian winters? When
summer comes, we become
frenetic about shedding our
dark, heavy moods with our
dark, heavy clothing and slip-
ping into our bright bikinis,
unemcumbered with merit
badges, to go rushing out to
absorb freedom and sunshine
like dry, brittle sponges soak-
ing up cool water in a desert
oasis.
And summertime is just
that, an oasis, a blessed relief
from the cold, and some of the
bard business of living. It's a
time to be laid back, to be laz-
ed out by the heat, a time for
fun, for enjoying God's crea-
tion and our fellow beings. If
we didn't go all out to enjoy
summer, I think it would
verge on being sinful.
Besides, who needs added
responsibility in glorious
summertime? Years ago,
school boards realized that
children didn't, and decreed a
two month holiday. It was a
wise move, and just because
we become adults doesn't
mean we should be en-
cumbered with too much of it,
either, in hot weather. It's
more than enough that we
carry out our regular work -a -
day jobs, but free time should
be FREE!
Of course, we can't let the
reins drop, entirely, (and I do
realize that some people work
harder and longer in the sum -
Students are
the teachers
Heads are bent over the
warm, buzzing machines.
There is some talking going
on as . the "students" work
through computer learning
exercises in the classroom.
However this classroom is
different because the
teachers are really the
students.
Recently about 25 teachers
from the Huron -Perth
Separate School system got
together once a week for a
month to learn more about
computers from each other.
Organized by the board's
computer committee which
includes Stratford principals
Larry Cook and Don Farwell
and St. Patrick's school in
Dublin teacher Terry Craig,
the class gives the teachers
time to learn and to become
more comfortable with the
computer.
As one teacher explained,
the children command the
computer during school
hours, but in this class, the
teacher gets the important
time at the computer.
There are other means
through which teachers may
learn about computers, such
as Ministry of Education pro-
grams, but Mr. Craig said the
teachers are more comfor-
table and learn more with
their- own colleagues.
For the weekly sessions, the
teachers lugged the school
computers to St. Patrick's in
Dublin from all across the two
counties. However, the
teachers stress that com-
puters won't take over the
classroom.
"They're just tools in the
classroom," Mr. Craig said.
The teachers have been
learning about computers
through self-taught lessons
originally prepared by Toron-
to school boards for Grade 6
and 7 pupils. Any assistance
needed by the teachers is pro-
vided by the three men in
charge.
The children are excited by
the computers, say the
teachers. And. with a little bit
of knowledge that excitement
passes on to the teachers.
Crediton East
By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR
Mrs. Gladys Wilhelm is a
patient in Victoria Hospital,
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Arm-
strong and family attended
the Mayne -Armstrong wed-
ding. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Preszcator spent Saturday
evening with Mrs. Ed Regele,
RR 4 Walton. Also visiting her
were Norman Hubley, Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Nevers and
boys, RR 4 Walton, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold McCallum, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul McCallum and
family, RR 1 Walton, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Regele, RR. 1
Princeton, and Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Hartman, Rrucefietd.
We had a corn roast and
harheque.
mer than in the winter, but
many of these go South, so
they just reverse the relaxa-
tion season), but most of us
need these lazy, hazy days of
summer to slacken our pace
and grow fit for the winter of
deep responsibility that lies
ahead of us. -
Ordinarily, I'm a pretty
dependable person, but once
July. arrives, I immediately
shed my 'going -to -meeting'
dress, and can no longer be
forced into schedules, formal
gatherings, and even church.
I need this time to do what I
choose to do, and not what I
must do. For two short
months, I want to be able to
say 'no' without feeling guilty.
Not that I don't work hard
It seems
to me...
by Gwyn Whilsmith
in summer_ I do. When you
live by the lake, you know
your summers will be full of
activity. Aunts, uncles,
cousins, brothers, sisters,
grandchildren, nieces,
nephews, not to mention
much loved friends, make
summer
this the time of year to visit.
The beds are rarely cooled
down before the next batch of
company arrives. But it's fun
and it's special, and 1 want to
be able to enjoy their visits to
the ultimate, so 1 confess, I'm
apt to be tiny bit testy if so-
meone tries to corner me in-
to something I would pro-
bably do in a minute if it were
wintertime. 1 feel, in July and
August, my responsibilities
lie with my kith and kin and
the friends I don't see any
other time of the year.
Somehow, I don't feel that's
being irresponsible, or even
irreligious. Seems to me God
must take great pleasure see-
ing how Canadians enjoy His
wonderful summertime. To
get back to my minister
friend, she's decided ,if you
can't lick them, you'd better
join then, so now, she hold all
her summer services outside.
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