Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-09-16, Page 7LILLIAN PATTERSON is the proprietor of Wing -
ham's new used book store located next to Mac-
Intyre's Bakery. Mrs. Patterson trades or sells books
and carries the Watkins and Rawleigh lirles of home
products.
Aquafresh 100 ml.
Toothpaste
1.19
Reach
Toothbrush
Faberge 900 mi.
Organic
Shampoo
.89
3.29
Carefree 30's
Tampons
2.79
Antiphlogistic 80 mi.
Rub A535 -
1.69
Easy Off Spray
425 gr.
Window Cleaner ■ 99
TRIANGLE
�l1SCOUNT•
PATF47afv/C/#fs • cosvfncs roe,o(cos
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays • Sundays Noon to .Six
Brcindcmcowa votn
*exchanged at Might:m
Sandra .Cowan, daughter
of M. and Ml's, Clayton
Saliva 4 Brussels, became
the .bride Of Bobby L.
Braddon of HR a; Blyth, on
August 22 at .5:30 p,m. at
Wingham United Church,
with Rev. B. Passmore of-
ficiating.
The bride wore a lace-
bodiced gown with spaghetti
straps and chiffon over satin
skirt. The dress was
designed with a satin and
lace standup collar, wide
satin waistband and satin
cuffs. A matching chiffon
coat fell into an attached
train. She carried a bouquet
of mauve and pink silk
flowers with pink satin
ribbon and wore a wide -
brimmed hat.
The maid of honor was
Miss Gail Brandon, daughter
of the groom. She wore a
long sleeveless scoop -necked
dress of pink jersey knit with
a long-sleeved chiffon over -
bodice and light pink wide -
brimmed hat. She carried
pink and mauve silk flowers
with baby's breath and long
pink streamers.
The bridesmaids, Mrs.
Beth Crawford, sister of the
bride, and Miss Karen
Cowan, daughter of the
bride, wore dresses mat-
ching that of the maid of
honor and carried similar
flowers.
The best man was Greg
Brandon, son of the groom.
The ushers were Donald
Crawford, brother-in-law of
the bride, and Doug Wyllie,
longtime friend of the
groom. t
Supper was sewed t
Wingham.United - Ph
with an open dance�tgjlowi
at the Wingham Arn Buries.
Mr. and Mrs. Brandpf ,to$
a honeymoon trj 10
Georgian Bay, Blue
Mountain district. They are
residing at RR 3, Blyth.
Out-of-town •guests were
from Bayfield, Goderich,
Atwood, Oakville and
Kingsville.
FIRST CLASS CHICKS
The first meeting for Bel -
grave II was held at the
Women's Institute Hall on
Wednesday, September 9, at
4:00 p.m. We started the
meeting with the 4-11 pledge.
There are eight girls in the
Club and the leaders are
Mrs. Linda Meier and Mrs.
Arlyn Montgomery. Officers
were elected as follows.
The president is Angela
Nethery; secretary is Ruth
Higgins and press reporter is
roving. For the club name,
we decided on "First Class
Chicks". -
Veronica Bakelaar and
Joan Higgins were asked to
design the cover for our club.
We then worked in our
booksand did the roll call.
After that we got a chance to
cut up chickens.
We finished the work in our
books and closed the meeting
with the 4-H motto.
Usedbook store
now open in town
A used book store opened
last week in town next to
MacIntyre's Bakery.
Lillian Patterson, of
Turnberry Township, said
she feels there is a need in
Wingham for a good used
book store.
Sincemost current
paperbacks retail for bet-
ween $3.00 and $4.00 and
many people can read a book
in a few hours, buying new
books can be very expensive,
Mrs. Patterson noted.
She will take two books
Only Three Weekends Left
Kentucky Fried Chicken
Multiple Savings:
Double up on savings this fall with
TWO GREAT DEALS on finger
lickin' goQd chicken.
The Colonel's secret
recipe makes it the
best tasting thicken
there is.
rCd S�roa•• Re,.d•
�ntuck fried Chick.
SAVE1.°°
on a BUCKET.
<< T Nt INS
Josephine St. In the Zehr's Plaza
Corner of Hwy. 88 & 4, Wingham
Bring this coupon to your
nearby Kentucky Fried
Chicken store for a Bucket
- with 15 pieces of finger
Iickin' good chicken:
And pay only
$8.50.
Offer expires
October 4th.
Kentucky Filed s
SNACK PACK
for ONLY $i.ao
L=
Josophlne St. In the Zehr's Plaza
Corner of Hwy. 88 & 4, Wingham
lqiitickyrig
hick.ii
•CA DIAN(OVP*.
Rego $2.1
Bring this coupon to your
nearby Kentucky Fried
Chicken store fdr a Snack
Pack - With 2 pieces of
finger Iickin' good chicken
and golden french
fries And pay
only $1.60.
Offer expires
October 4th.
_...._...:J
A
from a customer for one used
book from her store, or she
sells'books for half the retail
price.
Her only stipulation is°
Harlequin romance novels
. must be traded for other
Harlequins.
Mrs. Patterson • has a
comic book section set up for
the children which operates
on the same principle as the
paperbacks: two for one or
half-price.
She also carries the
Watkins and Rawleigh lines
of home products in the store
and can order goods like
lotions, spices and shampoo
for her customers.
She said she is hopeful her
new store will do well, ad- -
ding she has had a good
response so far.
Seniors'
Centre News
Wednesday
this week, a
ong Other
Shown at the
It is all about
i1, its begin-
1.'aphy and
film will be
7 and Thurs-
At 1:00 and on
morning at
•4USa 0n^'lA�ednesday, a foot
'clinic ts'i ,ing held by the
Huron Cdtt*, Health Unit.
The staff the centre
coordinat! this program, but
the Health)° sponsors the
clinic instead of going- into
the setlpr's individual
homes, since many seniors
needing t*.is service attend
the centre. The clinics are
held bi-monthly on the third
Wednesday of the month.
The cootie will host a pre-
Ctiristmas Craft and bake
sale in early December. At
present in our craft program
the seniors are working on
many holiday decorations
and gift ideas will be
a good seleotion of gifts, so if
you want-setnething differ-
ent, plan on attending the
sale.
The monthly meeting of
the board of directors was
held Monday. Each month a
board meeting is held to
discuss the financial and
administrative business of
the centre. The executive
includes: Janet Reid of
Wingham, chairman; Ruth
Thompson, Lucknow, sec-
retary; and William Ren-
wick, Wingham, treasurer.
Board members include:
Catharine Rae, Wingham;
George Taylor, RR 1,
Wingham; Marie de Vos, RR
4, Wingham; Bob Gibson;
Wroxeter; Louise Marritt,
RR 1, Wingham and Bev.
John Swan representing the
ministerial association- He
recently has replaced Rev.
Barry Passmore, who will be
moving to Owen Sound
shortly. Other members are
Jean Young of RR 3,
Teeswater and Harold Wild
of Wingham, who represents
Wingham town council.
In closing, I would like to
thank all the seniors who
sponsored me in the Terry
Fox Marathon of Hope Run,
even though with regret I
was ill and unable to do the
run on Sunday, supporting
the fight against cancer and
honoring a Canadian hero.
All across Canada, the
number of senior citizens
completing the run was quite
notable.
Huron Farm
and
Home News
INVITATION TO
QUILTING
By Jane Muegge
The Invitation to Quilting
course is being offered to any .
interested group in the
county. These groups may be
organized, such as Women's
Institutes, church groups
and community clubs, or
unorganized, such as several
neighbors or friends getting
together to learn this craft.
To become involved in the
course, find two people who
would be willing to come to
the two-day . workshop to
learn ' the information. They
will return to their com-
munity and I ach the course
to at least four other people.
The two day leadership
workshops will be held at
Blyth Oct. 6 and ,13; at
Wi'nghagt Oct. 7•• and 14; at
Exeter'Oct. 8 and 15; 'and at
Seaforth Oct. 9 and 16. All
will run from 10, a.m. to 4
p.m.
Following the workshops,
the leaders will teach the
content of the course to their
Whitechurch
Orland Irwin was able to
report back to work last
Tuesday after a check-up in
a London hospital.
Wilfred and John Clip-
perton arrived home last
Tuesday from their trip to
the West coast.
On Wednesday, Bill
Porteus and Mr. and Mrs.
Donald McDonald called on
Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Emerson and told them that
Mrs. Porteus was to go to
University , Hospital in
London on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill
McBurney of Toronto spenta
• few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Emerson and Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Tiffin and
Isobel Tiffin of Lucknow. .
.Edna Casemore of
Brantford and Mrs. Jack
Morrison of Dublin were
Wednesday callers on Mr.
and Mrs. Vic Emerson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Biasing of Neustadt were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs: Victor Emerson.
Faye Irwin has resumed
her studies at Kitchener
college after two weeks of
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
McBurney of Toronto were
Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Isobel Tiffin of Lucknow.
Quite a few attended an-
niversary services at the
Bluevale United Church
Sunday from Whitechurch.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Elliott
and Jeffrey of Brussels are
going on a trip to the West
and baby Leslie is remaining
with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Elliott.
On Sunday the COC will be
held in Chalmers Church.
Mrs. Joe Ducharme of
Goderich visited on Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw,
On Friday Mr. and Mrs.
Elroy, Laidlaw were guests
at the 35th wedding an-
niversary of Mr. and 'Mrs.
Milton Gazel of Stratford at
the Legion Hall.
Olive Gillespie of Satnia
visited Friday to Tuesday of
last week with Agnes Farrier
and attended a shower for
Sharon Cook, granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cook.
Visitors with Mary
McClenaghan and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl McClenaghan on
Friday were Mr. , and Mrs.
Jim Maclnh're of Valcaron,
near Sudbury, and on the
weekend, Eileen Parker and
Benji and Billie of Exeter
visited with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cardiff
of Brussels were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Rintoul
Weekend guests with Rev.
and Mrs. John Bell were:
Wesley Bell of Walkerton:
Mrs. William Van Dam of
Inverhuron; Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Cleland of Walkerton';
Mr. and Mrs. John Heinz of
Mississauga; and Mr. and
Mrs. Russel Humphrey of
Don Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Milligan and Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Irwin attended a
family reunion at Albion
Hills on Sunday.
We are sorry to report that
Dan Tiffin of Wingham was
in London twice last week for
eye treatment. The com-
munity wishes him luck that
he will not have to go again.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Scholtz of Goderich visited
with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Durnin, on
Sunday.
members in a series of
meetings. A summary Pro-
gram will. be held at the end
of the course to get together
with other groups and see
what has been created.
Every group is expected to
take part in the summary
program.
Members will receive a
manual full of ideas and
information on quilting..
They will learn .a choice of
five quilting techniques. The
course is basic enough for
beginning . quilters and
provides a challenge to more
experienced quilteit in
finishing and 'designing
quilts, or articles .of their
own. There is something for
everyone. •-
To enroll,simply choose
one or two people from your
group tobe leaders: Have
them give -me a call quickly
so I can send them more
information. We do not
charge the' leaders for the
course and expect they will
offer it free of charge to their
members. The workshop is
not intended for individuals.
who merely want the in-
formation kr themselves. •
• Please do 't hesitate to
call me at the OMAF office
in Clinton at 482-3428 or
Zenith 7-3040 between 8:30
a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
• (Jane Muegge is 'a home
economist at the Huron
County OMAF office?)
The Wingham Advance -Times, September 16, 1: • 1—Page 7.
Wingham hospital employee
wed in Kitchener ceremony
Marriage vows were ex-
changed by Kathryn J.
Riedlinger of 448 Highland
Drive, Wingham, and Gerald
P. Ryan of Wingham in a
ceremony solemnized
Saturday, August 22, at 4:30
in St. Peter's Lutheran
Church, Kitchener. The
bride is the daughter of
Harvey and Betty Riedlinger
of Waterloo and parents of
the groom are Ted and Betty
Ryan, Stratford:
Rev. Dr. J. Frederick
Little performed the
ceremony and appropriate
wedding music was provided
by organist James F. Brown,
soloist Pieternella Scholtes
and trumpeter Dr.
Waldemar Scholtes.
Given in marriage by her
parents, the bride chose a
full-length ivory gown with
chiffon overblouse. Her
matron of honor was her
sister, Susan Anderson of
Foxboro, Ontario. Brides-
maids were Irene Rooney
and Sherri Henrich, both
of Kitchener, and Judy
Ryan, Stratford.
Best man was- Barry
Fitzgerald of Oakville.
Guests were ushered by Ron
Deichert of Stratford, David
Riedlinger of High Point,
North Carolina, USA, and
Greg Gaffney, Toronto.
Following the marriage
ceremony, a reception was
held at Kitchener's Valhalla
Inn. An honored guest was
the bride's grandmother,
Mrs. Beatrice Seegmiller of
Kitchener.
' Mr. and Mrs. Ryan are
now residing at 448 Highland
Drive, Wingham. They are
looking forward to a belated
Forde Studio Photo
honeymoon in December
when they will enjoy a ski
holiday at St. Jovitz, Quebec.
The bride earned a
M.C1.Sc. degree in Speech
Pathology from University
of Western Ontario and is
employed at Wingham and
District Hospital.
Variety of courses offered
to women at Clinton campus
The popular Women's
Education Program of
Conestoga College begins its
fifth year of operation this
fall. This program strives to
explore and analyse the
changing 'concerns, and
responsibilities of women in
today's rapidly -changing
world.
Three coarses offered,
through the program this fall
will be available at the
Clinton campus, located on
Vanastra Road.
The first course is entitled
"Women and Money" and
begins at 7 p.m. Sept. 23. In
this course, women willhave
the opportunity to become
conversant with current
economic concerns, such as
inflation and bank rates, that
affect their lives. Class
discussion will focus • on
topics such• as banking,:
budgeting, saving, investing
and retirement plans.
Louise Merritt, herself a
farm widow, will lead the
course "For Widows Only",
beginning -Oct. 1 at 7:30 p.m.
Participants in this
discussion -centred course
will explore and deal with
the difficulties and
challenges widows face.
Jean Kelly- honored
on 90th birthday
"Many friends, relatives
and neighbors of Jean Kelly
gathered on Sunday to help
Mrs. Kelly celebrate her 90th
birthday. Guests were
welcomed by children and
grandchildren.
Mrs. Kelly was born Sept.
15, 1891, in Turnberry
Township, within a couple of
miles of Wingham. Her
father was Robert Anderson
and her mother was
Elizabeth Wilkinson. Mrs.
Kelly's grandmother came
to' this country from Scotland
when she was three years old
and lived to be 91 years of
age. Her grandmother was
always very proud of her
Scottish dialect and never
lost it.
M"rs. Kelly started to
'school in Wingham, but
moved to Belgrave when she
was six years old. She loves
to reminisce about school
days, former classmates and
teachers.
In 1916, she married
William Kelly and- went to
Swift Current, Saskat-
chewan. Not being used to
prairie life, she had many
amusing experiences, such
as learning to ride a horse. A
year later, she and her
husband returned to
Belgrave and bought the
Anderson homestead, Mrs.
Kelly's former home.
She has one son, Russel,
farming near Brussels, and a
daughter, Lois, Mrs. Joe
Morgan, of Ailsa Craig.
Another son, Clifford, passed
away in 1956.
Mrs. Kelly treasures many
memories of bygone days.
She has lived in Wingham for
20 years. and presently
residesat 287 Minnie Street,
A family dinner will be
held on Saturday when
children, grandchildren and
great-grandchildren will be
present. Little Kelly -Jo
Sadler will be celebrating
her third birthday with her
great-grandmother.
Wroxeter UCW
fall meeting
WROXETER - On
Wednesday.. Sept. 9, the
Wroxeter United Church
Women held their fall
meeting in the Sunday
School room with Jackie
Fines and Marilyn Engel
leading the wor hip with the
theme being�(eaching out
in love to oTers".
Lois McGill, the convener
of the World Outreach. Co-
mmittee for the Huron -Perth
Presbytery was guest
speaker. She focussed on
World Outreach with the
emphasis on helping persons
close to us as well as those in
other lands.
A group discussion added
to her interesting topic and
Mrs Mildred Coupland
chaired a short business
meeting. Money was raised
for World Outreach ‘' ork
through an auction 'of
produce and preserves
Topics will include handling
grief and loneliness, being a
single parent and financial
planning. ,,
October 1,9 is the starting
date for .the third course,
"Assertiveness for Women".
The purpose of this six-week
course is to allow par-
ticipants _tq .Master asser-
tiveness "techniques by
means of classroom
demonstrations and role
playing. These techniques
can then be applied to
overcoming problems which
stem from feelings of
helplessness, 'fear or
dissatisfaction.. Sessions
begin at 7 p.m.
Participants who complete
courses in the Women's
Education Program may
request a statement of
participation from
Conestoga College. For those
participants who may
require financial assistance,
a small bursary fund is
available. , .
Early registration is "ad-
vised for .all "courses,
because class sizes are
, limited. Applicants may
register by contacting Edith
Torbay, Conestoga College,
1305 Bishop St. N Cup-
bridge;
a -
bridge;, NIR› 67,k 23-48 -
Registration at the Clint,On
campus may be made bet-
ween 9 a.m. . and 4 p.m..,
Monday through Friday. In
additon, there are evening
registration hours—from
6:30 to 9 p.m., Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday. The
telephone number for the
Clinton campus is 482-3458.
1
JEAN KELLY of Min le Street was w -hed a happy
90th birthday by friends and relatives Sb day after-
noon at an open house held at her home. M s. Kelly
was born September 15, 1891 in Turnberry �'o , nshlp,
but moved to Belgrave when she was six yea old.
She married William Kelly in 1916 and spent met of
her married life on her parents' farm, the Ander n
homestead, near Belgrave. She has lived in Wingha
for the past 20 years.
4