Times-Advocate, 1981-11-18, Page 6Page 6 Times -Advocate, November 18, 1981
Ladies finish 12 quilts,
discuss being Christian
Unit 1 U.C.W. of the Ex-
eter L'nited Church met
Thursday afternoon with
Marilyn Johnson in charge
of the business.
The quilt committee
reported a total of 12 quilts
had been quilted during the
year.
The new Study Book for
the coming year is Faith and
Injustice and dates to
remember are November 23
for an executive meeting at 9
a m and the annual general
meeting at 8 p.m.
The program - A Christian
- What does the term mean
to us? - was led by Ann
Brodie. The term was first
given to Christ's followers at
Antioch. It goes without say -
MR. AND MRS. DAN MASFRANC
Donna Marie Glavin and Daniel Norman Masfrankc, were un-
ited in marriage at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Oc-
tober 17 with Father Joseph Nelligan officiating. The bride is
the daughter of Mrs. Leona Glavin, RR 2, Lucan, and the late
John G. Glavin, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Masfrankc, RR 4, Thedford. The bride was given in
marriage by her brother Tom. The matron of honour was Deb
Michielsen and bridesmaids were Joanne Glavin, Anne
Roelands and Tracy Glavin. Flower girl was Angela
Michielsen. Adrian Vander Vloet was best man. The guests
were ushered by Mike Glavin, Hein Hofland, Jim Herrington,
Gil Royockers and Dave Masfrankc. Ringbearer was Brad
Glavin. Master of ceremonies was Dr. William Scrimgeour.
After the reception at Lucan Community Centre, the couple
left for o honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls, and are now
residing at RR 4, Thedford. Photo by Colledge Studios
Auxiliary projects
realize $9,276 net
The South Huron Hospital
Auxiliary has $9,276 thanks
to the money it received
from the recent Tag day and
Rummage sale.
The members of the Aux-
iliary at their meeting Tues-
day. discussed putting the
money into term deposits
and sad they will have no
difficulty finding a place to
spend it.
Candy stripers who will be
representing the Hospital
Auxiliary Association in
London will be Linda
Robert. Susan Vanderspeck
and Lisa Rooth. They will be
taking part in a parade of un-
iforms.
Jean O'Rourke. the public
health nurse discussed care
of the heart with the ladies.
She told them to watch the
high fat content in their
diets. not to get overweight,
exercise regularly, don't
smoke and be tested for high
blood pressure.
She said if there is a
history of heart problems in
the family. to make sure you
look after yourself.
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ing that a Christian is a
believer in Christ and serves
his fellow man in Christ's
name.
Jesus used four figures of
speech which seemed to in-
dicate what he expected peo-
ple to see in his followers.
They were salt, leaven, light
and witness.
The first, salt, was ex-
plained by Myrtle Brock.
The duty of salt is to save
and Christians have been
savers - they have lifted peo-
ple from the depths of sin in
our country and others too
all because of their belief
that the Christian gospel can
save people.
Salt is also a preservative
used to keep foods for future
use. So the Christian has
provided the world with its
greatest preservative. The
Christian Church is not only
a rescue mission but an in-
stitution that keeps people
from falling into the gutter
in the first place.
The second term was
leaven. The peculiar quality
of leaven is that it loses
itself in order to influence
the whole. Christians lose
themselves in the service of
men. Nearly all the great
values we cherish have
come to us as a direct result
of the Christian influence.
Some of these are emancipa-
tion of women, abolishment
of slavery and the establish-
ment of schools and
hospitals. This term was ex-
plained by Marzetta Earl.
Alma Langford explained
the third term Light. The
Christian is a light shining in
the darkness. Christ was a
light and could go among
people who were evil,
selfish. and miserly without
being contaminated by
them. But look what he did
for them. The Christian
should be the same. The
Christian lives in the world.
Witness was the fourth
term used by Jesus.
Christians have certainly
been witnesses for Christ in
all parts of the world telling
of the good news of salvation
they had found in Jesus.
Christians have found that
werds without deeds are
useless. Sometimes people
rush for their fill of
everything thinking only of
themselves. But not true
Christians who like Christ do
what they can for everyone.
Heidi Klatt sang "How
Great Thou Art," accom-
panied by Mrs. Wildfong.
Hannah Lamport closed
the meeting with prayer. A
social hour followed.
MR. AND MRS. STEVE ROSS
Mary Jane McClinchey and Steve Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Ross, Thedford were married recently at the home of the
bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Ken McClinchey, RR 3, Parkhill.
Rev. Charles Falconer officiated. Joanne McClinchey was
maid of honour and bridesmaids were Mrs. Dale McClinchey
and Jenniter Muma. Barry Rawlings was the best mon and
guests were ushered by John McClinchey and Doug Rogers.
Jessica Casey was flower girl -Soloist Barb Saunders was ac-
companied by organist Dwayne McClinchey. The couple
honeymooned in Niagara Falls and are now living near Thed-
ford.
I1�
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Label us able is quite appropriate
The theme of a commer-
cial that has been flashing on
our television screens for
the past few weeks - Label
Us Able - is appropriate for
the whole year of 1981, The
International Year of
Disabled Persons (IYDP).
The commercial is all
about making a tv commer-
cial from building props to
mixing background music to
focussing cameras for on -
the -air shots.
Of the 68 people involved
in the production, 42 of them
were disabled. Some were
deaf; others blind. One had
muscular dystrophy;
another was an amputee.
Some had paraplegia; others
had polio, multiple sclerosis,
arthritis, diabetes and
hemophilia. Some were
mentally retarded; others
had been mentally ill.
Their skills were as varied
as their handicaps - director,
production assistant,
musicians, announcers, elec-
tricians, carpenters, grips,
make-up, still photographer,
cameraman and more.
Some of the people were
professionals in their fields;
others were amateurs
recruited for the project.
The latter did not carry un-
ion cards.
Usually unions do not en-
courage the mixing of union
and non-union labour, but in
this case, the four unions in-
volved made an exception.
They understood the impor-
tance of getting the message
across to the public - the dis-
abled are able.
The atmosphere while
producing the ad was
described as "hustle and
bustle bordering on total
confusion." But, when the
dicapped and non -
handicapped people" alike.
But this improvement did
not start with IYDP. Many
disabled people noticed a
slight change 20 years ago.
Progress, since then, has
rights of people with dis-
abilities?
More than 2,000,000
Canadians are wondering.
Odds 'n ends
By Elaine Townshend
call for "action" came,
everything moved like
clockwork. The commercial
ended with exuberance and
was termed an extraor-
dinary adventure.
1981, International Year of
Disabled Persons, has been
like the commercial - busy.
Disabled speakers have been
in demand; the handicapped
segment of our society has
been the topic of seminars,
studies and proposed
legislative changes; the
media has focussed atten-
tion on the capabilities of
people with disabilities and
has brought to light
problems, faced by han-
dicapped people, along with
possible solutions.
1981 has been a year of ac-
tion and communication, of
learning and growing. The
image of disabled people has
improved, among han-
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been slow and frustrating.
IYDP seemed to have a
snowball effect, but 1981 is
drawing to a close. What will
happen in 1982, 1983, 1984?
Studies accomplish
nothing if their reports are
destined to gather dust in
bureaucratic drawers.
Resolutions lose their im-
pact when wrapped up in red
tape. People forget if
messages stop coming.
Will 1981 be like the tv
commercial - 12 months of
busyness that ends in ex-
uberance but ends just the
same? Or, will 1981 be only
the beginning of,the recogni-
tion of the abilities and
JOURNALISM GRAD
Patti Tasko, daughter of
Lewis and Madeline Tasko,
RR 2, Lucan received a
Master of Arts degree in
Journalism at the Spring
Convocation of the University
of Western Ontario. She has
accepted o position as an
editor at Canadian Press in
Toronto.
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