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Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-09-23, Page 61 ting ndlish ho League of its new series tante' tetMeof . lily Winghattt. pnewly revised edition of 'M1 ooky , "The oMardy' P41 ll*enstfeeding", Which itAt. Witted. is time far the ire, was of great in- tert to the anthers. The new manual has over 200.f rst perse n stories from mothers and fathers telling of love and determination, plus more than 130 photographs. There are hints ., for saving time and money. Helpful information has been included on premature babies, cleft lips and palates and going back to work. Also new to this edition are sections on the importance of the mother-infant relation- ship and the father's chapt- er. Barbara Kerr, leader, began the meeting by taking a look at the composition off breastmilk, such as proteins, fats and lactose, comparing each to a cow's milk for- mula. F the advq,% milk WO TO 'quol Ratner nature preemption,, t t natal inscribes fs perfect presexiption...huma11 nilk, perfected as it WOO through time," The mothers then discussed .the advantages of breastfeeding for baby, mother and family. In celebration. of LLLI's silver anniversary, La Leche League in Huron County is proud to have donated "The Womanly Art of Breas- tfeeding" to the following: F. E. Madill Secondary School, Wingham; Huron County Health Unit, Wingham; libraries in Brussels, Teeswater and Wingham; Dr. ' Marie Gear; Lucknow Medical Centre; Medical Arts Building, Wingham; Wingham Medical Centre; and, the Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital. Stress management course at Paisley The Planning Committee for Rural Women is spon- soring a stress management course to be held Saturday, Nov. 7, in the Paisley Com- munity Centre. The course will be conducted by Dr. Olga Crocker from the Uni- versity of Windsor. The day will start with registration and coffee at 9:30, a.m. The morning session will be on identifying stress and the afternoon session will cover coping with stress by goal -setting, self esteem and "relaxation techniques. Dr. Crocker specializes in studying stress in farm wives and also has studied doctors, lawyers and The Feed Lot, Kincardine, Was the scene of a happy occasion of Saturday evening when Pam and Brad Gerrie entertained in honor of the 25th wedding an- niversary of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. • Murray Gerrie. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gerrie, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merkley, Dave Tiffin, Mr. and Mrs. Ozzie Whitfield of Kitchener. teachers. Her administra- tive studies include manage- ment and industrial relations, personnel management and organi- zational behaviour and theory. • Registration is by Oct. 31. Forms are available from the Walkerton office of the Ontario Ministry of Agricul- ture and Food or from Suzanne Stevens, Box 15, Site 2, RR 3, Tiverton. McMichael Competes at Lucknow fair WROXETER - Janice McMichael was one of 23 queens of the fairs com- peting in the Miss Mid- western Ontario contest at the Lucknow Fair last Saturday. She represented the Howick Agricultural Society. The contest began with a parade at 1 o'clock, in which she was chauffered by Paul Elgie of RR 1, Bluevale. During the afternoon and evening, the McMichael Sisters entertained with their dancing. The evening ended with an old-time family dance to music by the Kountry Kats. St. Paul's Church i (ANGLICAN) WINGHAM John Street at Centre Street The Rector. The Rev. John T. M. Swan, L. Th. THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF WINGHAM AND BELGRAVE ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, WINGHAM SUNDAY, SEPT. 27 * The Harvest Festival * 8:30 a.m. - Holy Eucharist 1 1:00 a.m. - Sung Eucharist and Sermon broadcast over CKNX-Radio. Tell Us HOw You Got It On. WE'LL KNOW HOW TO GET IT OFF If you don't know how you got it on, it'll be a little tougher, - BUT ... If it can be done we can do it — very, very carefully! READMAN CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR WiNGHAM ce istmas Ie sale has been r Thursday, Dec. 3 at 'Tine . fundraising event will in 1Ude crafts made by the seniors at the centre. Anyone in the community wishing to donate anything to the sale cart do so by calling the centre at 357-1440. The seniors plan to have a white elephant table con- sisting of used articles. If you don't have a use for an article, someone else might. Last week, the film "Among Other Things" was` shown at the centre. The film was bawd on the Bruce Trail and vividly explained its origins and what the Bruce Trail Association is doing to preserve this scenic and much -used recreational feature. This Thursday, the guest speaker at the centre will be Sandra Shantz, coordinator • of the rehabilitation unit at the Wingham and District Hospital. She will be speaking on her work at the unit and its theory. The individual services that make up the unit will be discussed and in the future the staff involved in each service will be asked to speak here. On Thursday, Oct. 15, the programs at the day centre will be cancelled as the Armouries are being used for the semi-annual hospital auxiliary rummage sale. The Thanksgiving meal will be served during the week of Oct. 6-8. This past week, the day centre said goodbye to Ann Inglis • from Whitechurch. She has been a very dedicated volunteer at the centre since May of this year and now is taking the homemaking course at the Clinton Campus of Con- estoga College. She will be missed by the seniors and the staff and we would like to thank, very. ,much for all her help and wish her good luck. The centre desperately needs a storage cabinet. If anyone has a cupboard or wooden wardrobe closet they wish to sell or donate, please call 357-1440, or drop into the Armouries anytime. We are starting up the mobile greenhouse again. Because of the very hot, dry conditions in the Armouries building this summer, we didn't keep very many plants. Most of them were sold at our May sale. We need flower cuttings or any other plants to get started. If, you're getting rid of some of your indoor -outdoor plants as part of the fall clean-up, we would appreciate them. Effective Nov. 1, 1981, the USES' STATION daily fee each senior pays to attend the centre will be increased to $5.00 from $4.00. Because of rising costs, the increased fee is necessary. The centre receives only 56 per cent funding from the Ministry of Community and Social Services. The other 50 per cent is made up by the user fee, fundraising events and community donations. The daily user fees cover transportation to and from the centre, participation in all 'programs, and a full course noon meal. A volunteer workshop is being held next Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the day centre. Volunteers will have already received an invitation for this. If anyone knows any person in the community who would benefit from the Day Centre for the Homebound, please call 357- 1440, or drop into the Armouries. Nurses' association to purchase"birthing bed" The Graduate Nurses' Association at the Wingham and District Hospital hopes to purchase a""birthing bed" this year for the labor and delivery rooms. ' • Marilyn Allen, association president, said the group tries to take on a special project each year, either the purchase of a piece of medical equipment or something which can be used by staff members, such as the microwave oven pur- chased in 1980. The nurses have set up a box in the hospital for the collection of grocery tapes to help finance the project. Zehrs Markets will donate $1.00 for every $300 worth of tapes. Last Friday afternoon, Drew Wederkind of the Downs Surgical Company of Mississauga, was at the hospital to demonstrate his company's labor and delivery bed to members of the nursing and administra- tive staff. • The ' model which Mr. Wederkind demonstrated is called the LTD Plus One which stands for labor, transportation, delivery and recovery. Mr. Wederkind reported that his company has sold 27 such beds across Canada. Each bed retails for ,just under $7,000. "The bed is functional first, and pretty afterward," he said. He stressed the bed was designed with the op- umum comfort of the patient in mind. It also is easy for doctors and nurses to work with, he added. The bed is totally hydraulic and can be raised at either or both ends. It has a firm but comfortable four - inch foam mattress and intravenous,poles are located at all fur corners. The bed can be detached in the middle for delivery and is made off stainless steel which makes cleaning easier, because., all the "nooks and crannies" are eliminated, Mr. Wederkind said. He added the 'bed is designed so that an anesthetist may administer anesthetic if necessary. Sturdy rotating stirrups and natural childbirth foot rests are included as well. ' A patient may progress through all stages of labor and delivery in the bed, Mr. Wederkind said, and if anything goes wrong the bed is easily movable to tran- sport a patient quickly. The Wingham hospital will have the bed for a two-week, trial period. Nurses, doctors and patients may evaluate its effectiveness before the bed is actually purchased. Several guests attend Goforth evening meeting Many guests accompanied members of -' a Goforth Evening Au#li _ the annual pot liiCk .supper held Tuesday evening, September 15. Rev. Paul Mills returned thanks for the delicious meal and the seeder meeting followed the supper. Mrs. Hugh Clugston, convener, led in singing some well -loved hymns. The scripture lesson,..was Psalm 113 and prayers were led by Mrs. Clugston, Mrs. Percy Clark and Mrs. Jim English. Following a poem; "His Plan For Me", Mrs. Paul Mills sang a 'beautiful vocal solo, "Follow Me". Guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Ellen Trimmer, an area manager:. of probation and parole offieemlend a one-time pro i ii''•officer herself, who spoke very personally. and told of periods in her life when God spoke definitely to her to work out His plan for her. Three points of her message were the im- .portance of giving oneself to God; to oneself; and to others. President Mrs. Murray Underwood conducted the brief business period during which reminders were given. of the Maitland Presbyterial meeting to be held at 7:30' September 25; and- the ladies' Bible study on Mark withsessions held ' every Wednesday at 9:45 and 1:30. BIRTHING BED—Pat Gibson, a nurse at the Wing - ham and District Hospital, helped to demonstrate a "birthing bed" at the hospital last Friday. The Grad- uate Nurses' Association hopes to purchase the bed for use at the hospital. Drew Wederklnd of Downs Sur- gical of Mississauga, the company which distributes the bed. Mary Lee and Marilyn Allen, president of the association, looked on. Basltets of gladioli and. :flighted tapers in candelabra . enrrouaded , the altar at "Vvingliam Baptist Church on. Saturday, August 22, at two o'clock 'when marriage vows were exchanged by Sylvia Dianne MacLean of Wingham and Gerald K. 6. Lee, RR 1, Walton. Officia- ting at the cereinony were F;astor Ross Smith of Wigha nal and Rev. Ken Bistretzan of Cambr.•,idge, Mrs. Mardelle Wilhelm was "organist andFrank Collar, uncle of the bride, sang ."God -Given Love". "God-Given is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacLean of Wingham. • Her Group plans Wolk for life "Make life a family af- fair", is the 1981 theme for the national Walk for Life. Day scheduled for Sept. 26. Pro-life groups across "the nation are organizing walks in their local communities. In the Wingham area, the Voice for 'Life has organized an eight -kilometre walk from the Herman de Bruyn farm on Highway 86, a mile and a half east of White- church, to the Sacred Heart Church in Wingharn. The walk will last from 9:30 a.m. until noon and a lunch will be, served to all walkers. The purpose of the walk in this, the International Year for Disabled Persons, is to give thanks for life, to show concern for the handicapped and to deepen our awareness that God created all, life, even the less fortunate, organizers explained. Funds raised will be used mainly for local educational purposes, but a portion will be sent to the national Alliance for Life for research and coordination of pro-life activities across Canada. Every person concerned with, protection of the un- born, the elderly,' the handi- capped and the disabled is invited to participate. Olticeis selected Whitechurch—The Lang 4; side Cemetery Board meeting was • held last Wednesday evening in the Whitechurch Community, Memorial Hall with the secretary, Valetta Emerson, in chargeand with an at- tendance of eight. . The minutes were read by Mrs. Emerson and also a letter from Don Kruger, inspector, was read telling those present that the ceme- tery board must now consist of five members and the price of a grave is $35. The caretaker's . salary is now $30 for grass cutting, raking stones on the road side in the spring and keeping the grounds level. Mrs. Cliff Young and Mrs. Fred Tiffin will paint the front efence in the spring of 1982. It was decided to have a memorial service the first or second week of July. Cemetery board officers are: president, Dave Gibb; secretery, Mrs. Emerson; assistant, Mrs. Cliff Young; treasurer, Mrs. Fred Tiffin; and trustees, William Young, ' Elmer Scott, Bob OrrWesley Tiffin and Fred Tiffin. 'Gond{ n in ml.;, fattler .40' mot chose a clalssic;go' crystalette as ill "Modern Bride" ,Kpanetc Raschel lace adorned front of the gown end a similar panel` eilli need . � back. A long cathedral train was trimmed with matching lace. A white hat held, her ,waist -length veil and the carried a. bouquet of yellow roses end white stephanotis., Mrs. Adorn ' McKague <of ' Wingharn was" her sister's matron of honor and the bride's cousin, Miss Marilyn Lollar of London, was bridesmaid., They wore floor - length gowns of mint green mericane jersey styled with full circular skirts, peasant ,necklines and chiffon overblouses with butterfly sleeves and waistline peplums emphasized with narrow `tie belts. They carried baskets of mint green, white and yellow eco Fti oa w The de's W s ,< a -rel Winghaim B Gnests • = 'train Clinton, ' `Bayfield, • l London, �orcllil�a3. Lucknswi '04eval1 Kinder$, Listowel, Wingham were welconl, the reception by the l lil party. An honored giiest1Wee the bride's grandmother;. Mrs. Bessie Mact4040 : of Wingham. . a ,. ' Following a redding'" to Tobermory, the 0011j took up residence at Walton. The bride tray l! _ in a white and black Swiss ' dot dross with Peter Fan collar and black jacket. A corsage of red roses ,com- pleted her ensemble. �t'olt; ile Mullins -Wadsworth vows are exchanged Susan Laraine Wadsworth Iand Robert . Blaine Mullins were united in marriage at 12:30 p.m. at Wingham United Church on Saturday, September 12. , Rev. Barry Passmore officiated at the double -ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Dr. Alan Williams and Mrs. Williams of Wingham. The groom's mother is Mrs. Alice Mullins, Belleville. The bride wore a street - length dress of ecru boucle polyester and a navy blue Legion ladies plan for tea and bake sale WROXETER — The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion, Howick branch, held its Sep- tember meeting in the Wrox- eter Legion Hall with 16 ladies present. . Plans were made for an autumn tea and bake sale tq, be held September 26 from 2 until 4:30 p.m. The ladies were asked to have their contributions at the hall by 1 p.m.. The annual ticket booth at Howick Fall Fair on October 2 and 3 is in need of volunteer members for the Saturday afternoon shift. Reports were given of the 125th ann'versary drumhead service and the Queen and Princess competitions. Italian ' straw picture hat. The matron of honor, Diana Pakulat of London; wore a street -length dress of purple georgette. The best man was Mike Golden of Belleville. Ushers were Bob and Rick Williams, brothers of the bride. Following the wedding, a luncheon for 30 guests was held at the Wingham Golf and Curling Club. Mr. and Mrs. Mullins will reside at 16 Guildwood Walk. London, Ontario. Phone palmerston 343-3918 For Appointment Complete All -Breed Dog Grooming * Bathing t, * Coat Conditioning * Clipping * Ear Cleaning • Nail'Tdm;ning * Flea Bath; Graduate of Canadian School of Dog Grooming `Former' Head . Groomer for Stockton Kennels" WINGHAM FRUIT MARKET Weston 16 oi. Old Mill White Bread . 2/1.09 Schneiders No. 1 Wieners ib.1.6 9 Schneiders 500 ml. pouch Sauerkraut .79 Nature's Best 12 oz. Kernel Corn.. 2/.79 Kraft 500 ml. Miracle Whip ....99 Maxwell House 10 oz. Instant Coffee . 4.99 Highliner 7 oz. Chicken Haddie , ...... 1.10 Phone 367-2240 CLOSED SUNDAYS We Deliver STORE HOURS: Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.