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Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-10-07, Page 7{ One A 0T�. `I 00's . Vitamins , Correctol 24A... a 4S Laxative Tablets SPECIAL PRICE 24'SS D'si 11.D 1 lies 1 S i10 4 -"?'7 ,+ 5='1lii RI TA a aa►v awn, PIKE COCOA . 400 g SIZE 'COMPARED TO NATIONAL BRANDS - $4.74 VALUE 2.49 Hillside 2 ^ h MI -,; a•9 9 Soap Liqa Creme1 Bettertite.., 40-60-100 w . Light Bulbs 2 bulbs ® 9 FLAVOURED CHIPS sop g SIZE 'COMPARED TO NATIONAL BRANDS - $3.93 VALUE .,a.:,.--_-,..1,,,-•..--<.. DRISTAN NASAL MIST ilb_ 1CC Dristan ,y Mist J -Cloths io,s .99 GLACED CUT MIXED FRUIT - 680 g SIZE 'COMPARED TO NATIONAL BRANDS - $3.45 VALUE 2.29 D TRIANGLE DISCOUNT LARGE -QUICK -INSTANT OATS -,2 ,KG SIZE *COMPARED TO NATIONAL BRANDS - $2.89 VALUE 2.29 EACH PATerA7 Yf4/C/4'fS • COSMF ICS • TOBACCOS 349 Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays • Sundays Noon to SI• 4ulo><4 ><ew Sept~. f.8, ,Fl additm to the format Wa tate presence of display 70rInfettaation data lit by they rnen hers other atO look at. The{ wee bulletins from a variety of., Other fo nily history soc}eties, Trish pariS • maps,.' istorical hooks: and family tom. This section. was most . enthu- siastically' received • and many members found .items of particular interestto their research. Many' members • also had supplied pedigree charts to be displayed on the wall, and much time was spent looking these over for possible' connecting family interests. Dr. W. Harold Minshall, a past president of OGS .and familiar .to many, spoke first on • beginning in genealogy'. He emphasized the. need to start by recording in- formation relatives can give you, and suggested it is in- teresting to .find out background material as well as the ,basic names and dates. • Organizing material well is essential, and he gave a number of suggestions, although he concluded by noting that each person should be creative and negative All. c®lout a r®11s/ t• 2..�xP°sdrand pr��, Developed Obi negative 1.00lour. n calls 21-EX'ore and pet Developed . lontV bte n -C,41 8 st've r• �►N oology sire roll Tinted �evelop ,and p 0V8iol+" ...� negative OtAW All colour rollsinted 36 -Exposure p DeveWed only sonW• doOmits on Qua ow. r compariAg ' the Vannes. methods end' mita' publishing . y , s j.; history mate phasis was'ori the etualiy, put bear h material intoeprint an that'it is made mare available to others in, the family and.also to. other researchers• 401X waittill you can prepare the complete and perfect copy. That time never comes she warned: There are inex- pensive Ways of publishing. E'4 Phelps, the third speaker, is well known et least by reputation, for he has done extensive work in collecting and preserving hint I al data of Southwest- ern Ontario in the D. 8. Weldon collection at the University of Western Ontario. la • enw :here is a larger al on Huron any of the, was settled rganization, Qmpany, and fled relatively nn 1.eeeded to ;;the various 'tile and where ted, a varied st. goo 0, ed by suggest- ing a 1t, d be of im- measurasue to present MVO rchers if one central County ar- chives et hurls ton act as a repository'.fox many of the original.: uments to prise ►':es�Ibel safely. This suggestions' was en- thusiastiy; received by the genealogical society, which had.alreaely discussed isuchaprt • 1,nieetin at Jacques.. LAKELET - Eleven members turned out for the September meeting of the Lakelet Women's Institute held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Jacques last Thurs- day. Mrs. Fmerson Ferguson presided over. the meeting and opened it with a Thanksgiving poem. The roll call was answered by gaming a country and its cap'tal. Lakelet WI is invited to ttend i meeting of the H ick Junior WI on Oct. 29. Achievement day for local 4-H clubs will be held at the. Howick Central School Tuesday;•l1to 10 at 7 p.m. Mrs: Fei' U on and Mrs. Jacques were named as del'ega'tes ;fur. the county rally Oct, 5.in the Belgrave WI hall. , Mrs, f •Harry Judge reported od the.executive meeting helirecently and said a bus trip to the Erland Lee* Homer has been planned for Dec. 2 and any interested - members of the community may go. The district annual will be held in Cranbrook in May. The meeting, closed with a Dutch auctign'and lunch was served by the hostess and Mrs. D. Juno. Nursing Mothers. meet at Teeswoter `The September meeting of the Nursing Mothers was held at the home of Patti Guta'cher `in Teeswater. Doreen Mali 'gave her treasurer's report and Jo Ann Kirkland then.listed five books which have been added to the library. The topic for the evening was Preparing. for Delivery and Learning to Nurse. Important aspects of breast preparation were discussed, as well as helpful hints about first nursing experiences., Breastfeedinnatural, but it doesn't /necessarily come naturally to mother and baby. It is a ' process which must be learned and it takes time for a nursing mother to fele confident. Mrs. Kirtland led a discussion on jaundice, pointing out various types, the,diffqrences between thei and possible treat- ments. Many df the mothers present had had infants,with jaundice and they discussed their experiences. Neonatal jaundice appears to . be more common today than it was a few years ago and prospective parents are. advised to read literature and familiarize themselves with the causes and treat- ment available.. . A delicious lunch followed the close of the meeting. MR.. AND MRS. DAVID GOLLEY are residing in London after their exchange of marriage vows August 15 in Teeswater United Church. The bride is the former Elizabeth Dianne Pennington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pennington, Teeswater. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Goiley, RR 4, Wingham. ( Photo by Harvey McDowell) .The Winghamiddv cor•' 'l Tres 00 Members o#° the` Anglia Church '+Women of Tr'- - Ch rch, Belgrave, Ore .guests when the fietober •aneeting of St. Paul's ACW, Wingham, was held in the parish room with 23 in at- tendance. ttendance. They - were welcomed by President 1t+irs. Alvin Higgins who also ledin the opening•ptayersafter lite singing of a hymn led by pianist Mrs. Mary Wade. . Roll call was answered with a Bible verse containing the • word, `youth'. Plans were made to attend the Fall Deanery October 6 and for the bazaar and tea to be held November 25. Mrs. t F`arneill al t ellsawXslu tCoinwi ,J J t ator, Mrs. gni&h stoi portions of Matthew, 21Mrs, for.Helethe n scripture f Mdliprgit:h. efeuld pchy t ticesbra•n !r7i 3i played mouth, selections Rev'. J `i' . *S ►aa• e'l1 the meeting win er,+ a social hots next meeting will .rte h November 5 in the Paris, room. t Happy Gang makes plans for season The executive of the Wingham Seniors Happy Gang Club met last Monday to iron out a few details for some events for the coming months. The format of the regular meetings will be changed somewhat. Members Maitland Presbyterial roily held in St. Andrews church The fall rally of the Maitland Presbyterial of the Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church was held in St. ' Andrew's Church, Wingham, •on, September 29. "Mrs. -Robert Bregman, Teeswater, first vice president, presided. The • FIRST CLASS CHICKS On September 28, the First Class Chicks hada meeting, in . the Women's Institute Hall: We opened the meeting with the 4-H pl'edge and the roll call. We read in our. 4-11 books. • and then trooped into the 'kitchenTO make a quiche. We put i(kin•7the oven and then left it for half an hour while • we .finished the work in our books. When the half hour was up, we went back in, checked the quiche and then, since they quiche wasn't done, we made cream of chicken soup, using chicken stock, milk and onion. Whenit came time to sample the'food, the favorite was the quiche. We closed the with the 4-H motto. meeting BULK1-BAKER'S "BACK TO HOME BAKING SALE" CHECK BELOW FOR GREAT SAVINGS. ON BAKING SUPPLIES ITEM SPECIAL PRICE ITEM SPECIAL PRICE WALNUTS - 350 g SIZE CHOPPED OR PIECES *COMPARED TO NATIONAL BRANDS - $3.57 VALUE 2.49 EACH PIKE COCOA . 400 g SIZE 'COMPARED TO NATIONAL BRANDS - $4.74 VALUE 2.49 SWEETENED SHREDDED OR DESICCATED COCONUT - 450 g SIZE `COMPARED TO NATIONAL BRANDS - $2.80 VALUE . c,,CHOCOLATE 1.99 EACH FLAVOURED CHIPS sop g SIZE 'COMPARED TO NATIONAL BRANDS - $3.93 VALUE 2.99 SEEDLESS SULTANA RAISINS - 900 g SIZE *COMPARED TO NATIONAL BRANDS - $3.89 VALUE 329 GLACED CUT MIXED FRUIT - 680 g SIZE 'COMPARED TO NATIONAL BRANDS - $3.45 VALUE 2.29 RED, GREEN OR MIXED GLACE CHERRIES - 450 g SIZE *COMPARED TO NATIONAL BRANDS • $3.99 VALUE 2.99 EACH LARGE -QUICK -INSTANT OATS -,2 ,KG SIZE *COMPARED TO NATIONAL BRANDS - $2.89 VALUE 2.29 EACH PURE GROUND BLACK PEPPER - 450 g SIZE *COMPARED TO NATIONAL BRANDS - $7.86 VALUE 349 GARLIC POWDER - 450 g SIZE - *COMPARED TO NATIONAL BRANDS - $11.66 VALUE 349 PRETZELS - 500 g SIZE i1.89CANDIES STICKS OR NIBBLERS 'COMPARED TO NATIONAL BRANDS - $2.47 VALUE EACH JELSCLY 6BEMINTS,A.B. GUMJU S 400 g TO 600 g SIZE *COMPARED TO NATIONAL BRANDS - $1.99 VALUE 1.79 EACH *COMPARED TO NATIONAL BRANDS MEANS THE NATIONAL BRANDS REGULAR RETAIL PRICES IN EQUIVALENT WEIGHTS TO BULKI-BAKER SIZES. . .K -FK -Foods WINGHAM AVAILABLE AT PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1981. _ 1_ _ _ MLI L L . IMO_. ■ _ .-......fr...M«.,•.a.xr,-n�::, s^ S,:n.'"rvFsRh^yfCfi'?e,•^:h;r,",�,'.',&��' haeme of the meeting was "Work and Worship". , The ladies were welcomed by Mrs. Murray Underwood, Wingham. Devotions were conducted by the Ripley Evening Auxiliary and were presented in the form of a drama.. The scene was a home where a Bible study group was meeting. Those taking part were Miss Florence MacDonald, Mrs. David Henderson,, Mrs. Cameron McAuley,, Mrs. George McLean, Mrs. William , McCreath; Mrs. John C. McDonald and Mrs. Edward Brown. Mrs. John MacKay was pianist. In their study,many characteristics of the early church were made evident. It was a learning church, a church of fellowship, a praying church, a reverent church, a sharing church, p worshipping church and a happy church. Miss Lynn Longrnuir, area. educational consultant, and Rev. Lynda Brown of Paris and London Presbyterials were present and conducted a questionnaire -and quiz which involved all 85 ladies in attendance. The courtesy remarks were given by Mrs.' Glen H,aldenby, Kinlough. Following the closing. prayer by 'Mrs. Evan Keith, South Kinloss; a social hour ,was enjoyed. - decided tohold til#epregram pant of the rneetings fit and i. then the business sectiolt; The group's VOita1r; meeting is scheduled for Ogt 9 at 2 pari. Other dates to keep in mind are Oct..22, when the Harriston seniors will be ptovIding the en • - tertainment for the Winghant dish at8'p.m , alit] Oct. 31 when a "This and That" sale and bake sale will be held. • �+•ti. Diana hill is rrlarri in Scarborough ceremony HELGRAVE The fourth meeting of the Belgrave I Chicks C k-. Clan was . held at the Beigrave Institute Hall on September 30'at 7 p.m. We opened the meeting t with the 4-H P.ledgerd the reading of the munutaes of the . last meeting. The leaders discussed var- ious ways of separating' eggs, how .eggs act as a leavening- agent •-and how to": beat and fold. in egg whites We prepared French salad;'' dressing with an ,.egg and without an egg to show the effect of the emulsifying; agent. The members' made .top- hat cheese souffle, 'which was served with a • chef's' salad and French dressing. in a pretty ..autumn setting, with shades ranging from pale pink to deep burgundy, DianaGrace Hill and Robert Douglas Finnemore, both of Scarborough, were united in' marriage. Lighted tapers' in candelabra • surrounded with flowers in burgundy, pink and dusty rose formed the altar setting in the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Toronto, where the ceremony was solemnized by Elder Jima Long at four o'clock on September 19. Miss Kim . McLean , was organist and soloist Miss Janet Strangways sang "Longer" during the ceremony and "0 God of Love"' during the signing of the register. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hill of ,Wingham and patents of the groom are. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Finnemore, Scar- borough. The bride entered the church to the music of "The Trumpet Voluntary" and was given in marriage by her parents. Her gown of white chiffon was styled with. high neckline, sheer yoke with appliques of dainty daisies and guipure lace and full flowing skirt with a traih, edged with daisies. Her full bishop sleeves, featured shoulder -to -cuff slits revealing inner sleeves with matching appliques. She wore a picture hat with layers of chiffon and mat- ching daisies and guipure lace. A two-tiered veil - gathered at the back with white roses, dotted and edged with miniature daisies, completed her outfit. She carried a cascade of white gardenias. dusty .pink portrait roses, ligrat pink violetsand burgundy baby's breath. Miss Lois Moore of Stratford was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Sheila Piggott. Janet Strangways, Jodee Swanson and Suzanne Finnemore. They wore floor - length gowns of dusty rose polyester knit, with ring collars , lace V necklines and accordion pleated skirts. They carried colonial bouquets of dusty pink • portrait roses, light pink violets and burgundy roses. Alyssa Henderson of Listowel wasflower girl. Her floor -length dress was white with pink Swiss ''dot with a bib front extending to a large bow at the back and trimmed with white lace. She carried a white wicker basket containing the same flowers as were carried -by the senior •.attendants. Three-year-old twin sisters of the flower girl, Kendra and Kristol Henderson, were candle bearers. They wore dresses similar in style to that worn by their sister. Dannyt Perivolaris of Scarborough was best man and ushers were Mark Hill, the bride's brother, of Bramalea, Rick Fennemore, the groom's brother, of Scarborough and two friends of the groom, Christopher Sinclair and Dave Morris of Toronto. Following the ceremony a dinner reception was held at the Saints .Church in Woodbridge. where tables were decorated with dusty rose candles, burgundy primroses and candelabra. A three -tiered wedding cake, trimmed with rose, pink and burgundy flowers and a single white dove, adorned the bride's table. Out-of-town guests were welcomed by the bride's mother who wore a street - length dress of dusty pink georgette with asilk corsage of dusty pink portrait roses and miniature carnations. She was assisted by the' groom's mother who chose a street -length polyester dress in shades of sea green, white and lavender. Her silk corsage was white roses and lavenderbaby's breath. The bride and groom flew to Florida for their, honeymoon, the bride travelling in a burgundy suit with Matching hat and grey accessories. 'Her corsage was pink roses and silver baby's breath. They are residing in Scarborough. Guests were present from New Liskeard, Ingersoll, London, Sarnia, Sudbury, Stratford and Guelph.