Times Advocate, 1984-10-24, Page 6e
Page 6 Times -Advocate, October 24, 1984
.11110. oes 4118
4
MR. AND MRS. MURRAY ARMSTRONG
Lori Ann Meidinger and William Murray Armstrong ex-
changed vows on August 11, 1984 at St. Boniface Church
with Father Mooney officiating. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Meidinger and Mr.
and Mrs. James Finlay are the parents of the groom.
The matron of honour was Patti Bedour, friend of the
bride. Bridesmaids were Rosemary Ducharme and
Mary -Jo Meidinger, sisters of the bride and Arlene
Masse, friend of the bride. The best man was Gerard
Ducharme, uncle of the groom. Ushers were Gerard
Ducharme, brother-in-law of the bride, Ron Meidinger,
brother of the bride and Steve Armstrong. Becky
Meidinger, niece of the bride was flowergirl. The cou-
ple are now residing in Zurich.
� You
You
To the Auxiliary members, volunteers and the
many husbands for their long hours of service.
The response of donors and the public, made
the sale a huge success. Thanks again for sup-
porting your Hospital.
Rummage Sale Committee
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We all leave footprints
This morning, I woke to a
day overflowing with too
many demands, and my head
filled with cobwebs, not a
good combination, you'll
agree. Since 1 know the best
way to clear out my head is a
walk on the beach, I donned
my rain jacket and heavy
shoes and started out in the
dark, misty morning. Our big
black dog, Mobie, sleeping in
the garage, rose, stretched
lazily and ambled after me.
On the beach, the high clay
banks kept back the first faint
light of the sun, rising behind
black clouds. A slight mist
hung over the still water. The
seagulls, usually raucous,
soared overhead, making no
cry: the only sound was an oc-
casional swell of water, lap-
ping against the shore. Gray
peaceful solitude surrounded
me. I was alone, but not lone-
ly... and the cobwebs began to
disperse.
I turned south. Years ago,
we could walk for miles, right
to Grand Bend if we wanted
to, on an unobstructed beach.
Now, the changing moods of
Lake Huron, and the ways of
mankind, have made that im-
possible. The water rises up
to, and around, hundreds of
gabion basket groins pushed
out into the Lake, in an at-
tempt to tame it and keep it
under control. But Lake
Huron will not be tamed and
often acts like a wild, crafty
old lady as she defiantly
crashes her monstruous
waves on man's vain at-
tempts, to shatter delusions of
his power and control.
However, this morning, the
lake was in a serene mood,
and perhaps because the level
has lowered a bit since sum-
mer, I was able, by scrambl-
ing over gabions and getting
my shoes just a little wet, to
go further along the beach
than I have for months. Final-
ly, I came to a stretch where
there were no cottages above,
nor gabions below, where -the
beach was wide enough to
walk freely.
Faint footprints in the sand,
even though most of them
were halfwashed or blown
away, were evidence that
others had walked here
before me. However, one set
of prints, deep and fresh, told
me someone had just recent-
ly been by, and I followed
these steps until they disap-
peared in the shallow water
where the cliff just touches
the lake.
I turned back to retrace my
own steps, but it set me to
wondering about all the foot-
prints this beach has seen.
What were the thoughts of the
explorers and first settlers as
they traversed the rim of this
mighty lake? I tried to picture
the Indians, who for hundreds
of years before the white men
came, had freely roamed, and
built their fires on the shore.
At the present time,
everyone seems caught up in
their history. County councils
commission atlases;
townships, and even tiny
villages, write their hooks,
Town Topics
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.
Parsons of Montreal, visited
Thanksgiving week -end with
the former's sister and other
relatives, and attended the
Turner -Parsons wedding.
Olive returned with them for
a week's holidays.
Featuring ir-ARN
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line of Singer Sewing Machines
SALES
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CENTRE MALL
EXETER
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t
1
and families research their
geneologies. And for what
purpose? Surely it's to try to
find the footprints of those
who went before us, so that
we can answer the basic and
burning questions we all ask
ourselves. Who am I? What
demands that lay before me,
I was struck with the
awesome thought that we will
all leave footprints that others
will follow. I confess the
thought made me a little ap-
prehensive for, after all, one
would only want to leave good
tlirr
It seems
to me...
by Gwyn Whilsmith
are the why's, the when's and
the where's of me'?
We've all followed many
footprints to get where we are
today. Sonne of the prints may
be dim, others clearer to see,
but they are all there!
As Mobie and I returned
our footprints back to the
footprints, wouldn't one'?
In any event, my head had
cleared and it seemed to me
that the pressures of the day
were not so overwhelming,
after all. And who knew,
maybe I'd even lay down a
faint print in the sands of
time, this day.
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TO MARRY - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J Smale are pleas-
ed to announce the forthcoming mol riage of their
daughter, Marian Louise, to Fraser Wayne Anderson
of Exeter. The wedding ceremony will be held on
November 10, 1984 at 7:00 p.m. at Staffs United Church.
355 Moln St., S., Exeter 433-1990
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