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Times-Advocate, 1981-08-06, Page 6e 6 Tttftes-Advocate, A ust 6, 1981 MR. AND MRS. RICK INGRAM St. Peters Parish, Zurich was the setting for the August 1 wed- ding of Barbara Overholt and Rick Ingram. The bride is the daughter of Marcella Overholt of RR 2, Zurich, and the groom's parents are Ray and Pauline Ingram of RR 2, Hensall. Father Bensette officiated. Dianne Revington of Lucan was maid of honour, and bridesmaids were Nora West, Bayfield, Darlene Prouse, Clinton, Julie Regier, RR 3, Zurich and Lisa Overholt, RR 2, Zurich. Best man• was Tony MacDonald of. Clinton. Dan Crerar, Hensall, Sandy .Ingram, Hensall, Gary Koehler, Kippen and Kevin Overholt, Zyrich ushered guests. The couple is residing at RR 2, Hensall. Photo by Frank Phillips Odds'n ends Dreams become 'realit Y By ELAINE TOWNSHEND A few days ago I heard on the radio part of a discussion about dreams. It seemed interesting, and I wish I had heard more. A man, whose name and title I didn't hear, explained that dreams do not always relate directly to events in real life, but the feelings may be similar. He suggested that people try to recall what emotion they were feeling in the dream and when they had ex- perienced a similar feeling in real life. For example, a person may have a negative or fearful feeling in a dream. How the emotion is dealt with in the dream may be related to how the feeling can be handled in reality. Interesting. I began to think about a recurring dream that I had as a child. I slept in a bedroom at the end of a hall. In my dream or nightmare, the door at the other end of the hall was always chasing me. It came closer and closer and just as it -was about to catch me, I would wake up. Now what could that mean! The feeling was one of fear and a sense of being closed in. It might be a sign of claustrophobia , but I've only experienced that feeling 'once in real life. I was in a very small and very slow elevator with a cigarette smoker. Turning my imagination loose, I came up with another theory. Could the closed -in feeling be related to the self-consciousness I experienced during my teens and early twenties? At parties, my tongue became glued to the roof of my mouth, making speech impossible. More than two people in a room, including I me, constituted a crowd. Walking down main street in MR. AND MRS. HERB BROOM Alice Ann Eliza Dalrymple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Dalrymple, Exeter and Herbert Lorne Broom, son of Mr. Herb Broom of Schelt, B.C. and. Mrs. Elaine Broom, Huron Park were united in marriage July 18 at Coven Presbyterian Church, Exeter. The Reverend Kenneth Knight officiated and soloist was Susan Moore accompanied by Bob McIntosh at the organ. Matron of honour was Wilma Bender, sister of the bride, and bridesmaids were Heather Lovie, Patti Muegge, and Margaret Hansen. The best man was Ted Wedge. The guests were ushered by Rick and Dave Broom; brothers of the groom and Rich Schwartzentruber. After a honeymoon to Northern Ontario the couple is now residing in Exeter. Photo by Terry Schwartzentruber MR. AND MRS. TED SOUDANT St. Boniface Roman Catholic Church, Zurich was the setting when Janet Elaine Oesch and Theodore Franciscus Soudant exchanged marriage vows June 27, 1981. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Oesch, RR 1, Verna and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hank Soudant also of Var- na. Rev. P.F. Mooney officiated for the double ring ceremony. Wedding music was supplied by organist Patricia Meidinger accompanied by soloist, Mrs. Margaret Suplat. A sister of the bride, Audry Hamill of London was the matron of honour. The bridesmaids were Doris Maloney of Stratford, sister of the bride, Brenda Dale of Clinton and Debbie Meidinger of Lon- don, friends of the bride. Michelle Hodgins and lila Glavin, nieces of the bride were the flowergirls. Poul Galachiuk of Clinton, friend of the groom was best man and Dave and Ron Soudant, brothers of the groom, Raymond and Allan Oesch, brothers of the bride, all from Vorno and Phil Potter of Clin- ton, friend of the groom ushered the guests., Tom Homill of London was master of ceremonies. Following the ceremony a wedding reception and dance was held in the Hensall Com- munity Centre. After o wedding trip to Niagara Falls and the Pocono Mountains, Pennsylvania the couple are residing of RR 1, Varna. i THE COUNTRY BAKERY The Finest In European Style Pastry Is Our Specialty Butter Cream Tortes for All Occasions Fresh Bread and Rolls Daily A Delicious Variety of Donuts This Week's Special Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Strawberry & Chocolate CHIFFON PIES -$-159 ea. COUNTRY BAKERY 235-2525 t MR. AND MRS. TERRY LUTHER Kathy Neilands, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neilands, Hensall, and Terry Luther, son of Mr. Ivan Luther, Exeter and Mrs. Marlene Bartlett, Grand Bend, were united in marriage at St. Boniface Church, Zurich, on July 11. Father Mooney of- ficiated the ceremony and Linda Vanneste did the readings, The matron of honour was JoAnne Chapman. Bridesmaids' were Tracey Luther and Suzy Neilands. Best man was Mike Gibbs. Mike Neilands and Fraser Boyle ushered the guests. The couple wi be residing in Calgary, Alberta. MR. AND MRS. GREG MORRISON Mr. and Mrs. Greg Morrison were married at St. Andrews Church, Packs Lane, London, on May 30. The bride, the formerGayleMarieFinkbeiner, is the only daughter ofMr.and Mrs. Henry Finkbeiner, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Florence Morrison and the late John Morrison, all of London. Matron of honour was Mrs. Dale (Cathie) Preece and bridesmaids were Sue Delaney and Sandra Heuhn, friends of the bride. Douglas Morrison, brother of the groom was best man, and guests were ushered by Ted Fitzgerald and Gerry Finkbeiner, brother of the bride. Following the reception held at the Ivahoe, London, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison left for their honeymoon in the Caribbean aboard the S/S Norway. They are now residing at 75 Ski Valley Crescent, London. Photo by Tom Brimson, town was misery because all eyes were upon me. I chastised myself for causing curiosity. Everyone feels self- conscious at some point during their life. For some. its a short-term discomfort; for others, it's a miserable condition that takes a long hard struggle to overcome. My solution was to force myself to face those won- dering eyes and to put myself deliberately into situations that I would have previously avoided. My Kippen By MRS. RENA CALDWELL Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rothrock, Newcastle, In- diana, Mr. and Mrs. Church Bruner, Ruthven, Ontario visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Ander- son. Mrs. Vivan Cooper visited over the weekend with Gary Cooper who is hospitalized in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper and Mrs. Grace McBride holidayed at Sugar Bush. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shanks and the boys are holidaying in the north. Mrs. John Anderson is a patient in hospital in Lon- don. Dear Mary Jane: tongue gradually became unglued: It wasn't easy, but the results were worth it. Although I still encounter wondering eyes and oc- casional bouts of self- consciousness, I haven't had a door chasing me for years. COOKIE OF THE WEE K * Coconut Chocolate Chip * Is This Week's Feature, But You Con * Also Enjoy Ono Of Our Many Other Delicious Varieties ********t****************1 Surprise Someone Special with a Cookiecable `Exclusively from The Cookie Cutter' Centre Moll the:. Cookie Cutter:• we Deliver 235-0928 I'm really looking forward to our regular Saturday jaunt. Vacations exhaust me. The rest of the family have fun and I work harder than if I stayed at home. How about Stratford on Saturday? We still have Eileen's daughter's wedding to buy for (will it ever end), and I have my nephew's birthday coming up too. Most important I want to pamper me. For gifts, there's no better place than Bradshaw's China Hall, on Ontario St. We could maybe get a piece of Waterford crystal at 20% off. They are opening a Wedgewood Room on Friday, one of only 19 in all of Canada so it will be worth a visit just to see the displayof Wedgewood, not forgetting, probably the largest display of fine china ie. Doulton and Dresden etc. you could find in one store west of Toronto. You can get fine china Charlie & Di stuff there too. Bill has been going on about me ruining his shirts either by food stains or putting bumps in them so I want to go to Cordon's Ladies Wear, in the Festival Square they carry men's wear shirts made for women, besides the best in wools and cords and those great Shetland sweaters at prices we can afford. Gordon Ladies Wear in my mind has good taste and quality at reasonable prices. I think Fan Fare Books will be the answer to a gift for Mark. They have the finest selection of children's books I've seen anywhere not to mention 1,000's of titles on every other topic imaginable. We 'could have tea and a snack in their reading room before pushing on. I might get the jump on Xmas and buy a few books for gifts. That beautiful book people always pick up in my den came from Fan Fare Books. While on Waterloo Street, we couldn't go past the Parlour Boutique. So many people won't even go in there because they think they can't afford to. They're crazy. I don't find their prices any higher than a regular store, and at least if I can't find what 1 want on the rack, they will hand tailor it for me. That great green sports outfit I wear came from there. It was only $85.00 too, and one of a kind at that. Remember even the clothes on the rack are designer fashions, you will not meet yourself at every party. Well must run, see you Sat. about 8:30. Betty This is an advertisement C• Z•1'1.J_\:l341 of 0 oc W 4 at 4 C 0 0 Of 0 W Q. 4 Q o - Ida Y OC 4 0 0 0 Of Q ABH SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A&H OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. uperior Quality Meat Fresh Pork Shoulder ROASTS Whole or Half x1.09 l.. Fresh Pork Butt CHOPS 9.59 Fresh Pork Butt Ib. ROASTS Schneiders Blue Ribbon BOLOGNA Schneiders Kent Brand Ib. s 1.3 9 sliced piece lb. $ 1 •e 9 WE SELL FOR LESS! Tasters C oice Regular or Decaffeinated INSTANT COFFEE Boz 55.33 SIDE BACON $ 1.59 STEAKETTES p g9 9.99 HAMS $2.39 Schneiders Beef Beef 500 A 5�0 g Schneiders Smoked Country Mellow Schneiders Mellow Schneiders Thuringer sliced or piece SUMMER SAUSAGE Ib. 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