The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-11-18, Page 10MR. AND MRS. RONALD PICKERING
Jo Anne Rosenberg and Ronald Pickering exchanged marriage vows at
thekGrand Bend United Church on October 9, 1976. Rev. Harley Moore
officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Marinus
Rosenberg, RR 3 Zurich and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pickering, RR 3 Parkhill
are parents of the groom. The bridal attendants were Kelly Zimmer-
man, Betty Rosenberg, Mrs. Joyce Mawson and Mrs. Linda Eagleson.
The best man was Tom Rion and guests' were ushered by John
Rosenberg, Jim Pickering and Wilbert Ma /son. After a wedding trip
to. Michigan, the couple has taken up residence at RR 3 Parkhill.
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EXETER PHARMACY
Mairi St. LIMITED Phone 235-1570
It is Monday evening
November 8, and I have just
returned from a battle with Old
Man Winter's first snowfall. I am
not in my most congenial mood.
The showdown began
yesterday morning when I awoke
with a start to see the ground, the
tree branches and my car
covered with the heavy white
stuff. I swept; I scraped; I
grunted; I muttered to myself.
On the way to church in
Holmesville, I slithered on the
white highway, averaging twenty
miles an hour and wondering
where my snow tires were stored.
After church, I was expected at
my parents' farm for dinner.
Mom was serving roast chicken
and warm apple pie, I started up
a long hill; halfway to the top, the
car began to swerve. I slowed
down, and of course, that was as
far as I got. I backed down,
turned around in a gateway and
came back to Clinton. Old Man
Winter had wort the first round.
On the way into town; I met my
sister coming from London in her
'67 Volvo. In vain, I tried to stop
her. When I reached my apart-
ment, I called Dad to tell him to
go rescue Mary, but she had
already arrived, She had no
problems on the hill; her car had
snow tires.
I had taken a pizza out of the
freezer, but Dad told me to put it
back in because he was coming to
get me, Old Man Winter didn't
beat me out of A chicken dinner,
after all!
Confrontation number two
began this morning when I went
to the garage to have the snow
tires put on. The car was firmly
embedded in its parking spot in
front of the house, The tires spun;
the car rocked, but nothing else
happened.
To the driver of the fuel truck
who stopped to give me a shove,
"Thanks!" Is there any chance of
hiring you for the winter?
My courage was renewed with
the installation of the snow tires.
In the afternoon, I returned to the
country to take photos for a story
I was writing; naturally, they
were outside shots. In spite of the
waning light, the bitter wind and
the almost frozen models, I
succeeded,
The drive home was unevent-
ful, and I guess you could say I
won round number two, But what
about tomorrow?
Through it all, I tried to remain
cheerful knowing everyone was
in the same predicament, except
those who could stay inside. I
didn't swear - aloud; I grinned
through gritted teeth; I even
smiled once or twice.
It's enough to make a girl dip
into her life's savings and take a
trip south. Unfortunately, my
life's saving would only get me as
far south as Grand Bend.
Thinking optimistically,
though, this is only the second
.A777179:713
By ELAINE TOWNSHENO.
week in November, It is much too
early for winter to settle in
permanently, This miserable
weather cannot last from now
until spring, can it?
Three plan visit
to talk abortion
Carla Revington of Lucan and
David and Vickie Zyluk of
Goderich are travelling to
Ottawa today, Thursday, to meet
Huron-Middlesex, MP Robert
McKinley to discuss the present
abortion situation in Canada.
The lobbyists feel that unborn
children do not have basic
protection under present laws.
Thus, the abortion issue is a civil
rights battle as well as a moral
issue.
David Zyluk is the principal of
St. Joseph's Separate School at
Kingsbridge, near Goderich, and
his wife, Vickie teaches with the
Huron Board of Education. They
formerly lived in Exeter,
Carla Revington is a special
education teacher in St. Marys
and Stratford schools.
Exeter ladies
debate peace
"Peace in the world" was the
topic of the meeting of the af-
ternoon units of the Exeter UCW
on Armistice Day,
Mrs. H. Snell, in conducting the
worship period, emphasized this
thought by reading scriptural
passages pertaining to peace.
A skit by Mrs. H. Murray, Mrs.
L. Dickey and Mrs. Truemner
and readings by Mrs. H. Murray
challenged the members with the
thought that to help achieve
world peace each individual is
responsible to be at peace with
herself and her neighbor.
During the business session
plans were finalized for the
bazaar to be held November 20.
Over 80 Club
Ernest Luxton
celebrated his 85th bir-
thday on November 15.
Walter Cutbush
celebrated his 86th bir-
thday, November 13.
Louis Restemayer, of
Dashwood will celebrate
his 90th birthday on Sun-
day, November 21.
MR. AND MRS. LARRY G. HESS
Beverley Anne Finnen and Larry Gordon Hess exchanged
marriage vows at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Zurich, October
23, 1976. Rev. A.C. Blackwell officiated. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Finnen and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Hess, Zurich. The maid of
honour was Sharon Voigt, Kitchener, and the bridesmaids were
Jodi Finnen and Kelly Finnen. Garry Hess was best man and
the guests were ushered by Barry Hess and Rod Chapman.
After a honeymood in Florida, the couple are residing at R.R.1,
Thedford.
MR. AND MRS. WAYNE PRIESTAP
Calvary United Church, Dashwood was the scene of a lovely autumn
wedding on October 16, 1976 when Rosemarie Weigand, only .
daughter of Mrs. Katherine Weigand of DashWood, was united in
marriage with Wayne Russell Priestap, son of Mr. and Mrs: hfaryej,
Priestap of Stratford. Rev. Bruce Gurofficiated of the service..Maid ,of,
honour was Sharon Jacobe, Woodstock and the bridesmaids' were
Hilde Gulikers, Stratford; Cheryl Bennewies, Waterloo and Mary
Hauser, West Lorne was junior bridesmaid. Kirk Smith, Stratford was
ring bearer. The best man was Alex Gulikers, Stratford and the guests
were ushered by Doug ,Priestap, St. Catharines and Gordon Weigand,
Dashwood. Beautiful music was played by Miss Adella Gable with Mrs.
Anmarie Hoffman as soloist. Following a honeymoon in Florida, the
couple are now residing in Stratford.
Egg shells
decorative
An idea for a Christmas do-it-
yourself decoration comes from
Linda Robertson of Consumer
Services of the Ontario Egg
Producers Marketing'Board.
Save the large end of egg
shells. Rinse well and let dry
thoroughly.
Paint or dye shell in desired
colour. Designs may be added
with felt pen. Or, cut 4 pieces of
material to fit shell; glue on and
let dry.
Glue ribbon, lace, or rick rack
around rim. Cut ribbons, 10 in.
and 6 in. long. Glue over material
seams, allowing longer ribbon to
form handle for the basket.
Fill basket with tiny flowers,
Santa figurine, or other Christ-
mas decorations,
Elect
MARGARET
McCLURE
For School Board
TAXES
DUE
TOWNSHIP OF
TUCKERSMITH
2nd Instalment Due
Nov., 30, 1976
James I. McIntosh
Clerk.Treasurer
Page, 10
Times-Advocate, November 10,1976
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