Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-10-28, Page 7adilleminne.^,Psh.rtx!M.0
laz t I"h-u
etaptenUon held
Oripiselsp Mortis and Grey and
(%etitttlunity Centre r in ' that, ar ra Ja nom+- ^w.
teasels.• staff in trlme.
Aim J. H. loanthert, The WI organization ante
t�'eaitient of the W Guelph all its meeshors, she ' sal
area, , expanded upper the from 't 'branch, levels
theme in, her address and the area., tght up to ;t1
asked the ladies .to take a world organization. 71; is'
Allan's 400 gr.
Hallowe'en kisses .79
Loving Care - All Shades
Hair Colour ..... 2 .g9
Final Net 225 ml.
Hair Spray 2.2.9
Merman 75 gr.
Speed Stick
Deodorant
Tariiipax 40's
Tampons•
Irish Spring 140 gr.
Soap
.1.79
8.19
211.09
a•RI NGLE
01SCOU.NT
PitU#T WD/C-/4Fs ' CO14PFACs TOB Ac CDs
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays - Sunders Noon to. Sh
.14
mel
mambo>
Institut,.. •. ,,..
announced
ram
non be.
ladies.
ri f0 m liaisons ,>'w t#t 1Nr
members lu Manitobaby
udg the ov,ed
fostrming.yinpiaprl i arran• gen-.
Elie• we*, of Feb. -19; 198,2;
has beep officially declared
W'ornen's Institute Week
across, Canada, Mrs. Hiepleb
said:
,Two ladies from each
branch will be eligible to
attend. the WI. world: con-
vention to be held in Toronto
in August of I 2 Mrs.
Hiepleh announced that the
guest speaker will be ' the
world president of the WI.
Other activities and
presentations included over
the two-day convention were
treasurer's and auditor's
reports, `sing -songs, reading
of resolutions, a banquet and
a luncheon and musical and
dramatic entertainment.
Jack and Eileen Clark held
a birthday party for their
granddaughter, Mary
Elizabeth O'Hagan. Guests
present were Mr. and Mrs.
Reg O'llagan, Laura and
Sarah, and Anna Sakasov,
all of Wingham; Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Clark of Meneset
Park, Goderich; Alex Dark,
Mrs. rrene Woodrow and
Mrs. Betty Scratch , of
Huronview, Clinton.
Mrs. John`Clark and Steve
of Dundas were weekend
visitors- with Mrs. Rowland
Ballagh and Lavonne,
Catherine Street. They also
visited Mr.. Ballagh in
hospital.
1 00
ON OUR DELICIOUS
DINNER FOR ONE
There Are Two Weeks To Go
GOOD EVERY DAY BUT TUESDAY
To Sunday, November 8th
** � # The Colonel's taste is best.
• Dinner ott fingetacnn4e lir I S
* 3 pieces a^tuckY Fried
4 good Chicken
* n French
*
GOlden B°es * ,
• Cole Slaw
4, Greamy B�8* * �il(entuck9
Col Santle a Recce , •
ryed ChlckenCM
A CANADIAN COMPANY
Josephine St. in the Zehrs,Plaza
Corner of Hwy. 86 and 4, Wingham
IP Eli la iii
1
Dinner Coupon
I $1 °o
OFF
I
With This Coupon
Our Delicious 3 Piece Dinner
Good Every. Day Except Tuesday
IOne Coupon Per Dinner. L r
Coupon Expires Sunday, Nov. 8th.
1111 _► __am an rum _0tuik9 dried � e
1
1
1
s3•
,of the day
ade to the
€b Women's
Ii► McKay of
r' in charge of
t speaker for
''ober the IJCW
V generous
e centre and
promote the
armly welc-
oup wants to
out the day
7-1440, and a
ate for a
an be arra-
ues'.
Thugs
Tb+
announc t • .r
wweek's caluhm.:
senior me gibers
community
attend.
-The Georgi.
traced the origin
body of water.
know the rgian;
tourist attruotion, but it wash
ortce•a means of survival for
the Huron Indicis.._
In the near future -we hope:
to start a travelogue moi, a
The seniors are busy
preparing- for their moist-
nnas craft and bake sa4-:
141(0111W for Dec. 3, We will
be h - ving a bake table, sor' i
anyone wishes to donato•'aii y
baking or craft ar�ticles, it
would be most appreciated.
The November tray favors
are being worked on now at
the centre. The theme for
November is. Remetribrance
Day and the seniors are
working on small tokens of
the day as favors.
Last Tuesday evening, a
LLL mothe
d thestaff at
th" �y tre express
t a> blunteers who
w a volunteer
W olf °W� for everything
•• organization.
Theft volunteers
workshop:
nald, Vera
b e Grigg, Mary
t,'harine Rae,
son, Catharine
.tinny Mac -
ii esley Young,
Mann, Mary
brie de Vo's,
Har .
•Dalt k Catharine
Hartley, ;a aret Hastings,
Olive 'i! 'alker and Grace
Camps +,
1714f4gAttgvlenior to start
at:;'the" doimitre is Harry
1Vletcal}fe, who ' living at the
Copelane. Mr. Met-
calfe was frog trBelmore and.
has just",loom to Wingham.
at Candlish
La Leche League of
Belgrave held its second
meeting in the series, "The
Art of Breastfeeding and
Overcoming Difficulties', at.
the home of Mrs. J. Candlish
of Wingham. The meeting
marked the .exact month in
which La Leche League
International began 25 years
ago.
La Leche League was
founded to give help and
encouragement, primarily
through personal ..in-
struction; to those mothers
who want to nurse their
babies.
They believe that breast-
feeding is the ideal way to
initiate good mother -child
relationships and strengthen
family ties. There are 12,000
leaders of LLL in 43 coun-
tries around the world.
There are approximately 600
leaders in Canada • who
volunteer their time to help
other mothers.
All leaders are ex-
perienced nursing mothers.
They are familiar with the
research and information on
breastfeeding and related
subjects which is available
Diabetes Assoc.
to sponsor
monthly e"chros
The Wingham and District
Branch of the Canadian
Diabetes Association held a
progressive euchre party in
the .IOOF Hall. It was
decided 'to hold monthly
euchre parties, the next one
to be held November 11 at
the IOOF Hall.' The time will
be advertised in the Coming
Events section of this
newspaper.
Prize winners at this
euchre were: high, Jean
Bauer and Ken Carson; low,
Doris Walker and Agnes
Caskanette, the latter
playing a man's card; lucky
draw, Robert Mitchell.
Chick'n Cluck Clan
On October 19 we held our
4-11 party at the Belgrave
institute hall at 6:30 p.m. We
planned a fall theme for the
occasion and each girl in-
vited her grandmother.
The girls introduced hem -
selves and their guest, Bich
was followed by grace. )
Our buffet supper con-
sisted of tomato juice,
chicken with a Chinese
accent, tea biscuits, salad,
carrots, rice pilaff, angel
food cake and tea.
While the girls were
cleaning up in the kitchen,
the guests visited with lane
another. We are to have our
books ready to be handed in
on October 29.
to them, thro".ugh La Leche
League'atdThey share the
league's,' philosophy on
mothering "-.
Most of them are not
professional. fl'iedical people
and they do not give medical
advice. • In`.the Wingham
. area, tier :'ria only one
certified L LD,^leader, Bar-
bara Kerr. She may be
reached at 887-9253.
The rnotheralliscussed, the
arrival of the new baby and
Iiintratilianlfrir baby ands
Mother at home in the early
weeks wereiven, noting
that a• lot of difficulties Were
just learning to mother the
baby. -
Special circumstances,
such as Caesarean birth,
premature babies - and
jaundice were described by
some mothers; These Ings
require the mothers t have
extra known and often
more patie ce d om-
mitment.��.
.r.
IAprint of a lovely. picture
of a mother breastfeeding
her child was' appreciated
and admired by the ladies.
The painting is by . Mary
Cassat and hangs in the Art
Institute of Chicago.
WI CONVENTION—Mrs. J. H. Lambert, president of
the Guelph area Women's institute, addressed a crowd
of approximately 400 ladies at the 42nd annual conven-
tion of the area held last Thursday and Friday in
Brussels.
Friendship Club
meets in Brussels
BRUSSELS — .The Senior
Friendship Club held its
October meeting -' in the
Legion Hall Wednesday
afternoon of last week.
The meeting commenced
with the singing of "0
Canada" accompanied .by
Mrs. Verna Thomas at the
piano. First Vice President
Mrs: Gertrude Bolger
conducted the meeting in the
absence of president, Mrs.
Mel Jacklin. Mrs. Doris
Hooper, secretary,, con-
ducted the business.
The program consisted of
duets by Mrs. Godden and
Mrs. Alfred Sutton, ac-
companied by Mr. Sutton at
the piano; Cecil Bateman
played several mouth organ
selections, also accompanied
by Mr. Sutton. Mrs. Godden
sang a solo and the musical
Several games of pro-
gressive euchre Were.
played, high prizes going to -
Mrs. klsie Evans and Mrs.
Wilber Turnbull. Low prizes
were won by Mrs. Ernie.
Stevens and Mrs. Gertrude
Bolger. Torrance Dundas
held the lucky tally card.
program concluded with a
duet entitled "May the Good
Lord Bless and Keep You".
The meeting concluded
with lunch served by the
committee in . charge. The.
next 'meeting will be held
Wednesday afternoon,:
November 18. At that
meeting the group wishes to .
know how many are plan-
ning to be present for the
Christmas dinner on Wed-
nesday, December 16, at 12
noon in Brussels Legion Hall.
Pe -1'040
It scrip-
ttaret. Jobe,
Donaldson led ` q4• prayer.
Special music was presented
by Mrs. •'Wallace R,icliardson
and Mrs. ll ugh Clugston• to a
vocal duet, "Thanks to God
for My Redeemer". Mrs.
Raymond Neill was ac-
companist. Mrs. • Ross
Hastings led in the offertory
prayer.
"Give Thanks in All Cir-
cumstances" was the sub-
ject of the guest speaker's
message gijen by"Rev. M.
Leslie T.andell of `Atwood :
Presbyterian 'Church; + Miss
Landell suggested some
things that interfere with joy
and thankfulness in the,
Christian' life: grumbling,
complaining and doubt. The
coli
Mia,.
Mrs
on hehal` :a
told: abauL:;:
niversrsarf.
Oen. Tile Mee
with Tefreslum
Mr and
visited °alb W
Mr. and: Ms
in Kitchener.
Mrs, loss MacGregor of
Seaforth returned Ito
Sunday after spending' oin
time with John Fergnsan•and.
other relative ,
Thankoffering $
stresses local ads
Whitechurch —, "Mission
on our Doorstep" was the
topic ofa talk given by Mrs.
Alvin , Mundell of • Gerrie
.when she was guest speaker
at a Thankoffering meeting
hosted by the .:Women's
Missionary Society. of
Chabtiers Presbyterian
Church here on Wednesday
afternoon of last week.:
Mrs. 1Vfundell r,,.t essed the
importance of mission work'
at home and brought her talk •
to life with illluStratiots
depicting such themes as Be
Aware,, Care, Share and.
Prayer and the work of such
groups as, :Mission Band;
Children of: the Church,
Canadian -Girls in Training,,
and Explorers. She also
displayed a map of -
Presbyterial.
Mrs. Alan, \ Falcanetr
thanked. Mrs. Mu dell,xand„�
presented her with a gift. She
was introduced by.Mrs. John
deBoer.
Flowers adorned the
windowsand stands for this
special meeting which was
opened with a Thanksgiving
poem by Mrs. Bill Rintoul
who also welcomed several
guests. Mrs. Rintoul read
scripture from Paul's second
letter to the Corinthians and,
first letter to the
Thessalonians. Mrs. John
Bell gave the meditation,
urging the women to
remember all to 'whom they
owe thanks at this
Thanksgiving season. "If we -
think more, we will thank
more," she said. She con-
eluded her meditation with a
story:
Mrs Dave Gibb
United Church' 'gave
reading etitl£ -
Thankful" i4tekno
ladies, Mrs. Loree ;<
Forster, ;sang "Co'ii
Blessings';', accoa
pianist // Mrs -.Bert 414.,
MrsVictor gilterson.
two Thanksgiving readtl
The o€feriag was rep_
by:Mrs, Jebn Gatitit
Roely deBoer e
by Mrs. Bill Purdop and -dedicatee A
reading ' from Mostly Ftp:
Clover was .given by. ''Mrs: 'F
Chandler of Brick.: Church..
and Mrs. Don Ross led an
prayer.
After a . closing ,prayer by
Mrs. •Rintouli, a closing hymn •
was sung, followed by.Grace :
Mrs. ,Don Ross turas .pianist
throughout the meeting. •
THE HATCHING HENS •
Lakelet—For the sixth
meeting, of the club,. Mrs.
Dercil Hallman . hosted ; a
party with each member
bringing one dish fiat the
meal. As roll call the4irls.
answered two questions:
What was the most , ii
teresting part. of'the project?
and What was your favorite
recipe? -
The members' played
games, including Find -the -
Word Egg Puzzle and Egg
Gammon. Shona Rae and
Sonja Wright demonstrated
cutting up a chicken, . in.
preparation for Achieve-
ment Day.
JOIN IN SiNGSONGApproximately 400
bers converged on Brussels last Thursday
Women's institute 'rem-
and Friday for the 42nd
annual convention of iho c +uelph area Activities included speeches,
ire Bice-f•I'' • 'w slate of officers.