The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-10-28, Page 8ll11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111151111111WWWWWWWIffilliq
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Shells
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WELCOME
' TO
Thomas ORGANS
OPEN HOUSE
AT 429 MAIN ST., EXETER .
You'll enjoy hearing the renowned organist,
MR. WALLY THOMPSON of TORONTO
FRI., OCT. 29 - 4 p.m. - 9 p.m. & SAT'., OCT. 30 - 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Mr. Thompson will perform and demonstrate
the fabulous Thomas Organs (the same as
used on the Lawrence Welk show). All organs
feature the easy Color Glo Method with auto
FREE COFFEE & DONUTS
rhythm, auto bass and one finger chords and
rhythm. Many models on display priced from
$1295.
Now Ori Display
WIDE SELECTION OF
Hallmark
Christmas
Cards
"When You Care
Enough To Send The
Very Best"
We Also Have
Wrapping Paper,
Decorations, Etc.
YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS
LIVINGSTONE'S
Stationery & Gifts
Main St. Exeter
Are you tired of
your same hair do?
Maryhelen and daughter Teresa
Welt come and get
your hew Style Cut
We also do professional ear piercing
$10.00
Have you made your special seasons
appointments?If not call
MARY HELEN'S
UNISEX SHOPPE
180 King St., Henson.
Phone 262-2402
Ontario has prepared
5 free pamphlets
for parents about
our schools.
This is how to get yours.
Reading and
Writing:
Helping Your Child
Improve
NIS* a
Times-Advocate, October 2 8, 1976
Put yourself in the picture
Sorori▪ ty set bazaar date
MR. AND MRS. JOHN HAYTER
Kathryn Ann Wells and John Robert Hayter exchanged marriage vows
at Trivitt Memorial Anglican Church, Exeter, October 9, 1976. The
bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wells, Exeter
and the groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayter,
Dashwood. Rev. George A. Anderson officiated. The maid of honour
was Lynne Farquhar and bridesmaids were Linda Hayter, Susan
Guenther and Debbie Culbert. The best man was Jim Guenther and
guests were ushered by Richard Hayter, Jeff Hayter and John Becker.
Jennifer Hayter was the flower girl and the ring bearer was Tim
Hayter. After a wedding trip to Florida the couple are residing in Ex-
eter. Photo by Reg McDonald
which was co-sponsored by the
Ontario March of Dimes and the
Action League for Physically
Handicapped Adults in London
(ALPHA). The purpose was to
make the public more aware of
the problems encountered by
people in wheelchairs living in a
world designed for able-bodied
persons.
For the three volunteers, the
scheme resulted in a learning
experience. Mayor Bigelow
called it "eye-opening."
When Bill Brady began his
morning talk show, he sounded
rather grouchy. "I came to work
in a wheelchair," he explained,
"and I don't like it." He added
that he had spent most of the
morning trying to manoeuver
around his desk and through a
doorway.
Later he and the Mayor took
part in a competition in Reg
Cooper Square. An obstacle
course, similar to the one used at
the Olympic Games for the
Disabled, was laid out. A pacer
from the London Wheelchair
Association demonstrated how to
manoeuver through the pile-ons
and up the ramps. He completed
the run in 52 seconds, Meanwhile
the "beginners" turned in times
ranging from 3132 to five minutes
Heather Jamieson wrote a
detailed account
the'
her day's
experiences for the Free Presss.
Her frustrations began early
when she attempted to pull on a
pair of slacks without standing,
By the time she pulled herself in
and out of a taxi, her arms and
back ached. She later learned
that a disabled person on a fixed
income cannot afford to use the
taxi regularly.
The Free Press building was
accessible, but she had tosearch
for a washroom that was large
enough for the chair. She ad-
mitted she never realized how
high the mirrors are in most
public washrooms.
Outside on the sidewalks, her
frustrations continued, when she
had to detour several blocks to
find a ramped curb. At a bank.
the manager came out, becaus'e
his customer could oot get in over
the four cement steps.
Heather 's article contained
three photos: One showed her
tipping over a sidewalk curb;
another pictured her struggling
Over gravel, and in the third, she
stretched to reach a stamp
machine that was just too high,
In summing up, her ex-
periences, she felt she was
discriminated againOt by the
environment, not by people.
However, she realized that she
might not have been as readily
accepted if she had spastic
movements, uncoitrollable
facial muscles, defonhed limbs
or slurred speech.
The day after her° story ap-
peared in the Free Press the
phones rang off the walls in the
March of Dimes and ALPHA
offices. All the calls but one came
from handicapped persons
wanting to know more about
ALPHA and how they could
become involved. The only
communication from an able-
bodied person was someone from
the Post Office asking how their
stamp machine could be made
accessible.
Awareness Day was a success,
The theme of the program was
"Put Yourself In The Picture,".
and that is what Mayor Bigelow,
Bill Brady and Heather Jamieson
did They put themselves in
anothers place to Letter un-
derstand his problems,
frustrations and philosophies.
Tuesday, October 19 was the
regular meeting night for Xi.
Gamma Nu Sorority at the home
of Mrs. June Essery,
Vice-president Donna Jones
conducted the business. Louise
Giffin was appointed to serve as
secretary.
The date for the Christmas
bazaar is November 30Donations
were made to the Heritage
Foundation and South Huron
Recreation Centre.
The program Mass Media was
given by Yvonne Reynolds and
June Essery. Lunch was served
by Eileen Ross and. Diane Jef-
frey,
Mrs. Clayton Prouty has
returned to Dundas after 'visiting
with Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Cooper
and other relatives, For one day in September,
London Mayor Jane Bigelow,
CFPL Radio personality Bill
Brady and Free Press reporter
Heather Jamieson went to work
in wheelchairs.
They were participating in a
program called Awareness Day,
.... .
Odds n' Ends
By ELAINE 1.vuNsHENI:t
5. "The Community and Its Scholl" explains
how to make your neighbourhood school a
centre of community activities.
Fill out and mail this coupon for the pamphlets
you want:
William Davis,
Premier
Province of Ontario
The 5 pamphlets are interesting, easy to read,
and filled with important information for parents:
1. "Reading a.hd Writing: Helping Your Child
Improve" o fers practical and imaginative
suggestion for parents to use at home.
2. "Parents anti Teachers Working Together"
tells how a why you should establish contact
with the principal and Teacher.
3. "The New Care Curriculum in Secondary
Schools" ex0ains the new expanded core of
mandatory subjects to guide parents of
students enuring secondary school.
4. "How Your Child Learns" describes the factors
that influencd the learning process.
MR. AND MRS. PETER MASON
St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Zurich, Ontario was the setting for the Oc-
tober 9th marriage of Susan Jean Schlegel and Peter William Mason.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. William Schlegel of
Grand Bend and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John William
Mason, Thetis Island, Victoria, B.C. The matron of honour was Mrs.
Gordon Schlegel, Grand Bend and the bridesmaids were Miss Leisa
Ritchie, Exeter, and Miss Mary Blewett of RR 2, Grand Bend. The
groom's brother Mr. Ian Mason of B.C. was best man and the
groomsmen were Mr. Philip Austen of Arkona and Mr. Gordon
Schlegel, brother of the bride. The officiating minister was Dr. John
Zimmerman of Toronto, assisted by Rev. Andrew Blackwell, Zurich.
After a honeymoon in Sarasota, Florida, the couple will reside in
Grand Bend. photo by Jack Doerr
MR. AND MRS. JAMES NEILSON
Geraldine Templeman and James Neilson were united in marriage at
Cromarty Presbyterian Church on August 7, 1976. Rev. Wilfred Jarvis
officiated. The bride is the daughter of John and Roberta Templenan,
Staffa and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Neilson, Srat-
ford. The bridal attendants were Darlene. Templeman, Carcline
MacMillan, Ruth and Mary Jane Templeman, Elizabeth, Nancy and
Barbara Templeman, and Wanda Martyn. The best man was Rick
Neilson and guests were ushered by Rob and David Templeman, Larry
Capstick, Paul Hartung, Mike Owens and David Boyes. Candle lighters
were Terry and Richard Templeman. Soloist was Barbara Kerslake and
organist was Agnes Bray.
Cook sprouts
very quickly
Top quality Ontario Brussels
sprouts will be in good supply
from now until the end of
November. "When you cook
Brussels sprouts, drop them into
lots of rapidly boiling water;
keep the water boiling, leave
uncovered, and cook quickly just
until tender-crisp."
This advice comes from the
food specialists at the Ontario
Food Council, Ministry of
Agriculture and Food. These
recommendations, if followed,
will give a vegetable of the best
color, the best flavor, and as high
a level of nutrients as possible.
The pigment chlorophyll is
what makes Brussels sprouts
green. If you drop the vegetables
into boiling water, the color will
intensify. Watch it. The green
color will seem to surface as
though it had been shocked by the
hot bath,
If in error you cover the
Brussels sprouts at this point, the
naturally occurring organic acids
which are released into the
cooking water will be trapped.
The vegetable will then cook in an
acid medium, and acid changes
chlorophyll — turning the green
pigment an unpleasant olive-
green color, By leaving the lid
off, the acid will escape and the
bright green color will remain,
Cooking BruSsels sprouts in
lots of water dilutes those
naturally occurring acids making
the water less "acid", thus
helping to retain the color.
Be careful not to overcook
Brussels sprouts. Overcooking
causes excessive loss of valuable
nutrients, especially Vitamin C,
of which Brussels sprouts are an
excellent source.
Over 80 Club
thday nn OCtOber 22, 108,
celebrated his 94th bir-
Herbert Harlton, Shipka,
Gordon , Heywood,
Exeter, will celebrate his
85th birthday, October 29.
4..4::4;4
Please send me the following free pamphlets:
E "Readin g and Writing: Helping Your Child Improve"
E "Parents and Teachers Working Together"
• "The New Core Curriculum in Secondary Schools"
E "How YourChild Learns"
"The Community and Its School"
Name
Address
City or Town Postal Code
Check here if French language pamphlets are preferred,
Send this coupon to: Factsheets,
Ontario Ministry of Education,
Queen's Park, Toronto,
Ontario M7A 1L2
41,
1
Ministry of Edticaton
Thomas Wells,
Minister