The Wingham Advance-Times, 1979-11-07, Page 9R h'•,'. V %,V' � w' '''"�p+`y!"!'""N�r^sr+'* �bM,,",(t' . r ,` . . ;a. . '.r. , a .....,, ��,... .. .s .. , ' .ti . •.+ r•.
Y
THANK.YOU",I'
The girls at The Flower Nook would like
to thank all of you who dropped in and mode
our grand opening such a great suit:cess.
Many thanks to those people who assist-
ed us in getting ready for the opening and
who sent cords, gifts and best wishes. We
look forward to serving you in the future.
Thanks again.
Shirley Walker and Janet Marston
We ore pleased to announce the follow-
ing winners in the draws held during the
grand opening.
Edith Webster, Lucknow,
Doris Michie, Belgrave
Maureen Beattie, Wingham
THE FLOWER NOOK
218 Josephine Street, Wingham 357-3333
Vicks - 5 oz.
COUGH SYRUP 1.29
Boyers - 100's
ASPIRIN 1 *09
Secret Roll On - 50 mi.
DEODORANT 1.19
Secret Spray - 150 ml.
DEODORANT I: 9
Head and Shoulders -.149 mi.
SHAMPOO 1.49
Crest - 150 mi.
TAATI� DACTE 1-5 9
Polident-penfuro -,Ws
CLEANING TABLETS 1.09
TRIANGLE
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays Sundays Noon to Six
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The WwArhwuAdvance-nm
dven.a NOOK -Iii
Good snacking, . e e
rr at home o
. r away
. ,
f r dy casaba "yk, good snack foods are available?
` fibre F.esonow If no, what have you done? The
You already know that sosci- bust course of action is to cam -
W9 is not necessarily just a bad plain and recluest more nutritious
habit — if you choose the right snack"t do it to the right
foodsThekey,people (those responsible for mr
k to wise son ) let
home is to maximize the number 1
err in person,, It but do it. You have a
and kinds of goad snacks and right to be healthy so you have a
minimize the number of bad eight to ask for nutritious snacks.
..w ones. This is sure to help Here's a crunchy eombiaatiao
anyone's will power (or lack of of natural cereals and Eraips
it). The excuse, "It takes time to great for breakfast or snacks.
prepare most nutritious snacks You can even make granda bars
and it's easier to grab a doughnut from it.
. , or potato chips",is often heard. METRIC CRISPY GRANOLA
But with a little planning ahead 1000 mL rolled oats, 250 mL
it's easy to overcome, while you wheat gam, 195 mL unsalted
have the salad fixings out cut a sunflower seeds, 195 mL sesame
- few extra celery and carrot seeds, 250 mL shredded eoemit,
sticks and put them in the fridge 50 mL brown sugar, 50 mL liquid
for snacks in your home. Making honey, 195 mLoil 5 mL
muffins one day? Make a dozen vanilla, 2 mL salt raisins.
r' or so extra to have on hand rather 1. Preheat oven to 15o C (309
then stocking those high sugar F).
' t cookies and doughnuts. 2.Mix together rolled /oats,
€ Snacking away from home wheat gam, sunflower seeds,
` may be a little more difficult, but sesame seeds and coconut in a
don't use this as an excuse; it just large bowl.
means you have to be a little 3. In a small bowl combine
more selective. ceding me- brown sugar, honey, cooking oil,
`. sv chines can often provide you with vanilla and salt.
peanuts (preferably dry. roast -
4. Add honey mixture to the dry
ed), milk, muffins, fresh fruit and ingredients and blend thoro-
fruit juices. Canteens at recrea- ughly.
tion centres or arenas may have 5. Spread mixture in a large,
hot dogs, peanuts, milk and fruit shallow baking pan.
juices available. Eating at the 6. Bake for 45 minutes, stirring
movies or in front of the TV set _ occasionally.
whether we're hungry or not, 7. Remove from oven, add
CRAFT SALE—Klnettes, Rae Young, Bony to be a common habit. Is raisins and cool.
tty Vorburg, ford prepare crafts for their sale at the Arnim mles pec. 1. the fact that "we always do it" a S. Store in an air -tight con -
Janice Jackson, Susan Coghlin, Trudy Hill and Ann Craw- The sale will begin at 11 a.m. valid reason? Choosing plain tamer.
popcorn rather than the hot,
buttered kind, peanuts and ice
cream ban, may be your best bet Twelve tables.
Bluevale eh h r � oat the local movie theatre. It maybe possible to have a greater at CWL -euchrevce emony Dai, eeinfre News selection of snacks at a drive-in
theatre because they can easily Twelve tables were in play
e Good weather was Partially be brought from home. when the regular weekly card
unites cr�eayoung
responsible for the good turnout When at a party keep in mind party was enjoyed at the Day Centre last week. On that a red He of
Tuesday senior citizens gathered together e primarily eget- last week at Sacred Heart
. at the Armouries to hear � people. Concentrate Church, Wingham.
Arrangements of autumn Townsend of Seaforth as , they bows at the back and they carried Lavin of curie w la several o� conversation, rather than Prizes for high scores went to
flowers in rust and golden tones sang "The Hawaiian Wed play oQd. •Not going on an egipty- Jean Crump and Murray Pollock.
surrounded lighted gold candles �g cascades of autumn flowers. old time favorites on his har- stomach will help: prev=t . -.Amelia Pattison ;and Lloyd
Song", "Wedding Prayer" and Janet Speiran of Mississauga monica. After the concert in man y p� for log, wares
which cast a glow on the altar at "Walk Hand in Hand". a niece of the � Y Pte' enadt Taylor won
Knox Presbyterian Church, groom, was flower Eleanor Neil accompanied the choices. With nutrition and and Marie Merkley won a door
al,�eyale f^r t!+e :::srriad� White .bows marked the pews girl. She wore a white sheer dress sing -song. Exercises followed to weight watching on so many rn•irr.
' reserved for guests from wiiii lace frim and carried a finish the morning activities. minds today, considerate hosts Convene mfor the evening were
ofunitingRR Marilyn Jean Campbell basket' of red and white roses After lunch Jack Goodall spoke will Provide raw vegetables with -Mrs. Eileen McGlynn
of 'RR 4 W Mississauga, Londdn, Owen and Mrs
ingham and Gerald � � � with i po P e8
Joseph Freiburger, Bluevale. Sound Stratford Palmerston' �'3' and:.... �. 1 questions on legal dip, an assortment of cheeses and Doug McBurney. There will.be no
Rev. Dr. Robert H. Armstrong of Auburn, Cambridge, Harriston, John Freiburger of Bluevale matter of concern to senior crackers and a fruit salad. < card party on November 6 but
Gorrie, St. , was his brother's best man and ditizens. The group appreciated Hvae you ever been faced with the will,. resume again on
Wingham and Keith Hum . � ....,, Agatha Kitchener, nests were ushered b b � P PP y y
of Bluevale performed the Walkerton, Kincardine and g Y brothers his time and effort. The afternoon the situation where no or few November 13.
ceremony at seven o'clock on., the Blyth. . . of the bride and groom, Ron ended with clients cleaning their
eyening of October 20. The bride is the daughter Of Campbell of Wingham and greenware for the ceramic
Mr: aqd :Mrs. Peter Cam bell George Freiburger, Kitchener, workshop. This ceramics session
Mrs. Glen Johnston ptAvided P ,
organ music throughout . the RR 4, Wingham. Parents of the and a close friend of the groom, is focussed on Christmas gifts
ceremony and aceoaspanied groom are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rick Timm of Bluevale. The and tree decorations under the
Grace Campbell and Ruth Freiburger, Bluevale. groom's nephew, Steven Hen- leadership of Mrs. Anita Mahe.
Jason of Palmerston, served as Friday at the Day Centre a
The bride entered the church ringbearer. large crowd gathered for a sing -
with her father and was given in The orange and white color song, exercises and recreational Miss Agnes Williamson spent while using a skill saw on Friday,
marriage by her parents. She scheme was carried out in games. Many of the clients tried the weekend in Toronto with Mr. Sunday visitors with Mrs.
chose a floor -length gown of decorations at the Wingham out the new games, horse shoes and Mrs. Jim Williamson and Gershon Johnston, Catherine
bridal satin trimmed with Legion Hall where the reception and ring toss, which were an visited the Art Gallery to view Street, were Mrs. Stewart Smith
maribou on the long sleeves and was held. A three -tiered wedding instant success. In the afternoon the Treasures of Tutankhamun and her daughter Diana of Kit -
the standup collar. A wide pic- cake centred the bride's table. the topic for discussion was, on display there. chener, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
ture hat held her elbow4ength . The bride's mother wore a "Inventions that have given us Leonard and Donald McLean of Smith who were home from Nova
veil and she carried a cascade of floor -length gown of dusty peach pleasure versus inventions we Plenty, Saskatchewan, are Scotia for his father's funeral last
red and white roses trimmed jersey knit with flowered sheer could do without". The topic visiting Mr. and Mrs. John week in Kitchener, and Mr. and
with ivy. cape. Her corsage was white instigated some ling Mrs. Jim istowel.
Kimberly Timm of Bluevale, a g g good con- Donaldson, Carling Terrace, and Johnston,,
orchids and peach roses. The versation. The Thursday ladies other relatives in Wingham. Keith Humphrey, student
Close friend of the bride, was groom's mother chose a floor- either finished up their Leonard is Mrs. Donaldson's minister at Bluevale and
matron of honor and bridesmaids length gown of green and brown leatherwork in crafts or started uncle and Donald is a cousin. Belmore, conducted the morning
were Carolyn C mpbell of figured jersey knit with matching their macrame lessons. Mrs. worship service in St. Andrew's
Wingham, sister of the bride, and jacket. Her corsage was also Katherine Rae instructed the Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kerr at- Presbyterian Church on Sunday
two friends, Joanne Coultes of white orchids and peach roses. session, teaching the square tended the ACRO (Association of while Rev, Dr. Robert H. Arm -
RR 5, Brussels, and Rosemarie Mr, and Mrs. Freiburger are knot. Counties and Regions of Ontario) strong was conducting com-
Fear, RR12, Wingham. They were residing in Belgrave. A nutrition workshop presented convention in Ottawa last week. munion services in his -churches.
gowned alike in floor4ength rust Honored guests at the wedding by the ministry of agriculture Fiends of Luverne Wolfe will Mr. Humphrey spoke on
Jersey knit with flounces at the were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daer of and food will be held at the Ar- be enr'Y to hear he is in discipleship, from the point of
necklines and hftQnes. Their Blyth and Mrs. Annie Campbell, mouries Nov. 20 and 22 at 1 p.m. University Hospital, London, view of one who sees. The choir
white picture hats were covered Wingham, grandparents . of the Everyone is welcome and ad- Where he underwent surgery on a sang an anthem, "Ye Servants of
with orange flowered sheer with bride. mission is free. badly lacerated hand received God".
Anstett's Policy: We sell Gold by weight,
We buy gold in bulk, and then sell our
gold by weight, because it is the most ac-
curate and economical way for you. Shop "
around and compare.... buying gold by the
weight assures you of genuine value. And,
you can even weigh your gold purchase
yourself.
GOLD CHAIN BY WEIGHT
10 Kte Gold, Chain
\ from 19a Per Gram —
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LIMITED
the name you've trusted,.. since 1950
203 Durhom E. 1 1 Albert Street 26 Main St. S. 284 Main St.
WALKERTON CLINTON SEAFORTH EXETER
881-0122 482-3901 527-1720 235-2468
Men's styles changing
"Men's styles are becoming more dressy,"
said Isobel Readman, owner and manager of
Readman's Cleaners and Men's Wear,
She explained that just like women there
are two kinds of male dressers, casual and
"dressy" and insists, "You can't switch either
one. However the trend today is formal,
"especially with the three-piece suits."
Looking across the shirt rack one im-
mediately notices another change, flashy
colors. "You never used to see a man wearing
anything but whites, blues, browns and
blacks. But now they wear everything," she
said.
As store owner Mrs. Readman has had to
keep up with the times by incorporating these
and other trends into her clothing line.
But that's not all the small shop has to offer.
Much of her time is spent on the cleaning
service and of course there are all those
alterations she does herself. Even with all
that work she said there are no employees.
Wingham .. .
Obviously a busy woman, she enjoys
working at the store because, "I like people
and I like to be out. It wouldn't do for me to sit
at home." •
Mrs. Readman and her husband bought the
business about 12 years ago. They purchased
it from Mr. Armitage, whom she had worked
for the previous six years. After one year Mr.
Readman returned to his original occupation
as a mechanic.
Since then the business has had one change,
a move down the street five years ago.
During 12 years of operating the store Mrs.
Readman has not only learned a lot about
business, but more important, people. Al-
though she admitted there are some days
when acting as clerk can be trying, "Many of
the faults that irritate you are also your own."
With this in mind she finds her business
much more enjoyable and sees no future
plans that would alter it.
In it. s 100th year
NO EMPLOYEES—Isobel Readman, owner of Readman
Cleaners and Men's Wear, employs no one but herself to
take care of tM business. A busy woman, She said alae
enjoys being out and msefing the public. "It wouldn't do for
me to sit at home."
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