HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-01-31, Page 12REXALL MEDICINE CHEST"
Rexall Milk of Magnesia Tablets. (minted)
500's. Reg. 52.00. Special .. 51.39
Rexall Vitamin B Compound Tablets.
250's. $3.98 value. I/a Price Special 51.99
Thru. (Liquid) For muscular aches and
pains, Special, combination offer 2 oz.
bottle with %a oz. bottle. Both for .. 21.49
Mineral 011 Heavy American. 40 oz. size.
Regular 51.50. Special 51.19
Triple Action Cough Syrup. 4 oz. Adults
Reg. 98c. Special . ..... . 69¢
8 oz. Children's Reg. $1.49. Special 99¢
Rexall Saccharin Tablets. New Size! Etter-
vescent. 400's Reg. 79c. Special 49¢
Ger-Rite Liquid. An excellent family tonic.
12 oz. Reg. $3.19. Now only.. . S1.49
Cod Liver 00. 16 az. Reg. 51.89. Spec. 98¢
Gauze Bandage. 1^ x 10 yds. Reg. 29c.
Special.. . . . 2 for 49¢
Adhesive Tape. 1^ x 5 yds. Reg. 59c.
Special 45¢�
Page 12 -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Jan. 31, 0.i16,i
PERSO\AL DOTES
-Mr. and Mrs. Jack King,
Michael and Kathleen and Mrs.
William King visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Porter at Lucknow,
-Mrs. William King visited
with her mother, Mrs. Martha
Warwick at Huronview Home,
Clinton, on Friday.
-Mr. and Mrs, James A.
Smith, Kevin and Heather of
Arva, visited over the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Currie.
-Private Bill Henderson has
returned home from the British
Military Hospital in Iseriohm,
Germany, for one month leave
before leaving for Toronto,
where he will be working at
Sunnybrook Military Hospital.
-Miss Anne Geddes is spend-
ing a few days in Toronto visi-
Lyceum
THEATRE
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
Two Shows Each Night
Commencing at 7.15 p.m.
ADMISSION - 65e, 45c, 30c
FRI.-SATURDAY FEB, 1-2
"Boys' Night Out"
with Kim Novak, Tony Randall,
Janet Blair, Patti Page
A comedy where the boys get
involved in a real situation
:; :;.,',.•
AS A
ON:TINUING MEMORIA
May be tionatrti through your
Local funeral director
VI, Lk A.- -V . i... uvt..
HOSPITALS, PRISONS
ting Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Ged-
des and friends.
-Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Seli
and Mitzi Lee of Orangeville
visited with Mr, and Mrs,
James Seli on Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs. Seli returned with
them to Orangeville for the
week -end and they all attend-
ed the bantam hockey play-
offs. Orangeville won and tied
the series.. Wilfred Seli is
coach of the team.
-Mr. and Mrs. A.J.H. Mc-
Donald
o-Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Ger-
ald Smith attended the capping
ceremony at Victoria Hospital,
London, on Friday when Miss
Gloria McDonald received her
cap.
-Mr. and Mrs. Don Del -
mage and Mrs. E. Heyes of
London spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Har-
ris.
-Miss Marlene Porter and
Miss Linda O'Donnell of Luck -
now visited on Saturday with
Marlene's grandmother, Mrs.
William King.
-Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wil-
liams and Dr. and Mrs. E. F.
Shaunessy are skiing in the
Laurentians this week.
-Guests with Mr, and Mrs.
George Richardson on Saturday
were Mrs. Richardson's sisters,
Mrs. Jim Anderson of Saska-
toon, Sask. , and Miss Mary
Johnson of London.
-Rt. Rev. H. F. Appleyard
of Owen Sound was a guest on
Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. C,
F. Johnson at St. Paul's rectory.
-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robin-
son of Toronto were visitors for
three days last week with his
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Cy
Robinson. Mrs. Jack Dunton,
who visited with Cst, and Mrs.
Jack Parkinson last week, re-
turned to her home in Toronto
with them.
-Mr. and Mrs. Fred David-
son and Mr. and Mrs. RossKing
are leaving this morning (Thurs-
day) for St. Petersburg, Florida,
where they are spending a few
weeks and then going on to
Daytona Beach for a few more
Maitland Authority Engages Superintendent
A forestry course graduate,
Kenneth John Hazlitt, has been
engaged as working superinten-
dent of the Maitland Valley
Conservation Authority. The
21 -year-old Goderich area na-
tive was selected from among
34 applicants and after inter -
BIRTH
ALLEN -To Mary (nee Ross), wife
ofJohn B. Allen, January 27,
1963, at Toronto Western
Hospital, a son.
weeks before returning home.
-Rev. W. D. and Mrs.
Clark returned on Monday from
St. Catharines where they at-
tended the funeral of the tat-
ter's brother, Mr. William H.
Pierson.
-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson
and family of Streetsville, and
Miss Pauline Cowan of London
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Cowan.
-Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lott
of Barrie spent the week -end
with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Lott and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Thompson.
-Mr. Ross Hilbert and Ste-
phen of Guelph spent the week-
end with the former's mother,
Mrs. William Hilbert.
-Week-end visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Burrell were
their daughter, Elizabeth, who
is attending Stratford Teachers'
College, Mr. Ron Anglin of
Kitchener, Miss Mary Ellen
Anglin of Toronto, Mr. Justin
Anglin of Little Current, Mani-
toulin,
anitoulin, Mr. John Horton and
Miss Carolyn McLenaghan of
Kingston. Mrs. J. E. Horton
returned to Kingston with the
latter after spending a few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Bur-
rell.
urrell.
-Mr. J. Baird of Hamilton
spent Tuesday with his brother
Ronald Baird of Blyth and his
cousin, Alex Baird in Wingham.
-Miss Phyllis Thompson has
returned to Kitchener after
spending a couple of weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Thompson.
views had been conducted with
eight of them during a day-
long session in Listowel
Presently employed with the
Department of Highways in the
London area, Mr, Hazlitt isre-
turning to the type of work •
which fits his qualifications and
interests. After leaving Goder-
ich District High School, he en-
rolled in the forestry course
conducted by the Department
of Lands and Forests at Dorset.
Since his graduation he has
done considerable surveying
and road building work through
Northern Ontario as well as
drawing and applying plans
from aerial photographs. His
duties with the Authority will
commence on March 1.
FITS IN WITH PLAN
Announcing Mr, I-lazlitt' s
appointment, Authority Chair-
man Harold Cosens of Wallace
Township said: "Qualifications
and a long range view were
the dominant factors in deter-
mining the appointment. Ex-
ecutive members were unani-
mous in the choice believing
that Mr„ Hazlitt is already
partly trained in this work
where the other applicants
would have to start from
scratch. His age fits in with
this comparatively new Author
ity. He will gain in experi-
ence as the Authority develops:
The Maitland Valley Con-
servation Authority, organized
last February, now controls the
entire Maitland watershed with
its four rivers. Areawise it is
among the larger conservation
authorities in the province. Mr.
Hazlitt, however, becomes its
first full time employee.
WILL PURCHASE TRUCK
The Authority is also buying
a one-half ton pick-up truck as
its first piece of equipment.
Seven tenders have been received
from area dealers. These were
studied at this executive meet •
ing and referred to a special
committee of Chairman Cosens
and O. M. Nickel of Listowel
to check with Authority specifi-
cations,
Mr. Cosens said other equip-
ment will be considered when
the 1963 budget is set. Pre-
liminary plans call for estab- 3`
lisping a workshop at Gorrie. •t
'The Authority purchased the.
community park in that Howick,,
Township village last summer
and inherited a building which
once served as a grist mill. A
section of the structure may be
converted to workshop and
superintendent's office.
laborer, This limited develop-
ment, however, and prompted
the move to hire an Authority
staff and purchase equipment.
Another bearing do select-
ing Mr. Hazlitt, said Mr, Co-
sens, is that at present the
Maitland Authority is sharing a
field officer with the Ausable
Authority. Mr. Hazlitt's train-
ing is similar, although not as
extensive as that of a field of-
ficer who carries a university
degree. He, however, will be
able to lift some of the burden
from the overworked field of-
ficer.
OWN AREA PROPERTIES
The Maitland Valley Con-
servation Authority inherited
450 acres of reforestation pro-
perties from the former Middle
Maitland which became a part
of the full Authority last Feb-
ruary but which had been in
existence since 1952. There
are also three other conserva-
tion areas, besides the Gorrie
Park, located in Morris, Morn-
ington and Grey Townships.
Some of these involve multi-
use programs including recrea-
tion and wildlife preservation,
and will become the first tasks
to face the new superintendent.
Until now the authority re-
lied on obtaining experienced
help from the Ausable Author-
ity, along with the occasional
ex -size
.JAN. 28 TH U; :PE8. 9'
Listed here are justa few af the many worthwhile savirlgs. Many at
half price. Ail top quality and guaranteed by Rexall. Prices subject
to change without notice. Right reserved to Bruit quantities.
STAG PRE -SHAVE LOTION 5 oz. Reg. $1.50 Special.... ...... 98¢
REXALL BISMA-REX 4 oz. Reg. $1.35 Special 980
REXALL SPECIAL VALUE PAD specciaiets. Letter size. 49¢
POLYMULSION children. 24 oz. Reg.red liquid vtSpecial for infants and $3.49
TIFFANY RO-BALL DEODORANT Speiia!eg. $1.00 89¢
REXALL VALUE PAK ENVELOPES pacckageecial 55¢
TIFFANY HAND CREAM 8 ounces. Regular 52.50 Special $1.98
REXALL A -SA -REX TABLETS 500's Reg. 52.49 Special $1.19
REXALL COTTON BALLS 300's Regular $1.44 Special 99¢
REXALL FLUORIDATED TOOTHPASTE Oct Speciaieg 77¢
REXALL BABY OIL 12 ounces. Regular 51.25 Special.. 95¢
. REXALL BABY PANTS Specia pairedd X-Lge. Reg. 35¢ pr. 29¢
REXALL.
EXTRA SPECIALS
REXALL SUPER PLENA.
MINS TABLETS. Canada's
most popular vitamin -min-
eral tablet .at a big, big
saving. Get a whole year's
supply at this money -saving
price. 365's. Reg. $
Special 214.19
HOT WATER BOTTLE. 2
Qt. size. Red - Natural rub-
ber. Finned surface on both
sides, seamless moulded body.
Regular ;1.29. Special.. ,94
64,
pq +.
SPUNTEX NON•RUN
SEAMLESS NYLONS. Guar-
anteed not to ladder or run.
Regular value ;1.59 pair,
Special 99¢ pr.
SEAMLESS MESH, Reg.
value 51.19 pr. Spec. T0¢ pr.
FULL-FASHIONED. Regular
value 69¢ pr. Special 44 pr.
REXALL SATIN FINISH
DRY SKIPI BATH OIL.
Keeps your skin smooth
and soft all year round. 5
oz. Reg. 52.50. Spec. $1.50
REXALL RUBBER
GLOVES. Red -- Non -slip
surface - curved fingers -
each pair in poly bag. Small,
Medium or Large. Reg. 79¢
pair. Special 49¢ pr.
BUY ONE -GET -ONE -FREE`
Adrienne Liquid Cream Shampoo. 12 oz.
Reg. 52.00 Special 2 for 52.00
Adrienne Hand Lotion. 12 ozReg. $2.00
Special 2 for 22.00
Adrienne Spray Net. 14 oz. Reg. $2.50
Special. 2 for 52.50
Adrienne Bubbling Bath Liquid. 12 ozs.
Reg. $2.25 Special 2 for 52.25
Stag After -Shave Lotion10 ounces. Regu-
lar $1.75 Special 2 for 21.75
Rexall Triple Action Throat Lozenges. 12's.
Reg. $1.00 Special 2 for 21.00
SAVINGS ON SUNDRIES
Bezel! Deluxe Toothbrushes. Soft,
medium or hard. Medically approved styles.
Nylon bristles 69¢
Natural bristles 79¢
Child's . 35¢
Dental plate 69¢
Rexall Return Address Envelopes. 30 in a
Eackage. Reg. ecial . lectrex HeatingcPad. 2 thermostats, 3¢
speed Braille type lever switch. Plaid cover
with dome fasteners. 2 year guarantee.
Save $2.46. Reg. $6.95. Special... .54.49
Rexall Pencils. 22 medium -lead pencils
in plastic case. 51.54 value. Special ..98¢
"Aristocrat" Boxed Writing Paper. Quality
Vellum, ladies' and men's with matchidg
envelopes. Value 52.50. Special . . .$1.59
Valentino Assortment 50 assorted cards
in poly bag. Adult and Juvenile. 98e value.
Special 59¢ bag
Rexall Nylon Support Stockingt. (Seamless
or Full -Fashioned). All sizes. Value $4.95
pair. Special $2.95 pair
YOUR L
Please ask for our handbill
McKIBBONS PHARMACY
WINGHAM, ONT. - DIAL 357-1880
Light Attendance at Arena
For Minor Hockey Night
A rough and tumble Midget
exhibition game in the local
arena on Tuesday night got
prime attention for an evening
set aside to point up the im-
portance of Minor Hockey
Week. Goderich and Wingham
Midgets had battled to a 3-0
score when fighting broke out
with a minute and a half to go.
It was generally believed that
the teams were pulled off the
ice. Coach Jack Woods, how-
ever, has stated to The Ad-
vance -Times that the Goderich
team left the ice and that the
game therefore reverted to the
Wingham club by default, de-
spite the fact that Goderich
was ahead in goals.
Goderich players received
12 penalties for a total of 57
minutes in the box. Wingham
players were handed six penal-
ties, totalling 15 minutes.
The Goderich penalties in -
Confirmation
Continued from Page One
brought the message to all the
peoples of the known,world
that they were welcome to em-
brace the Christian faith just
as they were, regardless of race
or color,
St, Paul, said the bishop,
had spent the rest of his life
taking the Christian faith
across new frontiers, In our
own time we see the dramatic
results of this spread of the
Gospel illustrated by three
•great Christian gatherings, the
World Council of Churches held
recently in India, the Roman
Catholic Vatican Council and
this year, the Anglican Con-
gress which will be held in Tor-
onto.
oronto.
In conclusion Bishop Apple -
yard stated that although the
geographical frontiers have all
been crossed, we still face the
frontiers which are present in
our daily lives --the barriers
business urgency, the imagined
limitations of time to dispose
to spiritual activity, the pres-
sures of labor-management pro-
blems and the frontier of a new.
trend in education in which
practical problems of the every-
day world are uppermost.
The confermands will re-
ceive their first communion on
Sunday, February 3rd.
eluded four. misconducts.
There were none in this cate-
gory for the Wingham team.
OTHER TEAMS
The local Pee Wee teams
opened the program for the
hockey night with two half-
hour games, both of which end-
ed in ties.
The Goderich Juveniles
trimmed the Wingham Juves
10 to 2 and the Goderich Ban-
tams bested their local counter-
parts 8 to 2.
The big night, advertised
and promoted as a time for
parents to get out and see their
sons in action, was not highly
successful. Though there was
a fair crowd, a fairly large
proportion were young people.
One team manager reported
that the parents of only three
or four of his players were on
hand.
Saint John Is
Friendly Port
" A truly friendly port" is the
label one person put on the Port
of Saint John in New Brunswick.
Women volunteer workers make
a particular point to welcome
the boats as they arrive from
the seven seas. Teen-age girls
assist in caring for the children
while the parents, just off the
boat, are clearing their bagg-
age and going through immi-
gration.
Mrs. John B. McKinnon of
Saint John, assisted by other
church women of that city, is
on hand to meet as many boats
as possible. She hands out Gos-
pels and other Scriptures, in
the languages familiar to the
new -comers to Canada, When-
ever possible a portion of Scrip-
ture is given out written in the
Mother tongue of the recently
landed person, and alongside
this is the English Version.
These diglot Scriptures are very
popular with those who land in
Canada seeking a new life,
The New Brunswick District
of the Canadian Bible Society
reports circulating 18,108 copie
of Scriptures in 37 languages in
1961. Many of these were in
demand at the Port of Saint
John.
f
3L
4 (OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS)
M:--r•'r:- .»:• >'•-} :::».»r.- r o»,'»:»:- i :»:»:-.^✓r: o'• °rS•8»:»:»:wi•-:••'r'r ::•i
Application may be trade to
have some projects carried out
under the Federal-Provineial
winter works program.
Red Front Grocery
Our Prices Are Lower -- We Keep Down the Upkeep
DIAL 357-1020 - Free Delivery
KLEENEX, (white or colored), Economy
400's 3/79c
Weston COOKIES, 4 varieties, (up to
45 biscuits), pkg. 29c
Clover Leaf Fcy. Pink SALMON, lb. tin59c
Garden Patch Choice Kernel CORN,
14 -oz. 8/$1.00
Bi -More Standard PEACHES or Bartlett
PEARS, 20 -oz. 5/$1.00
Allen APPLE JUICE, 48 -oz. 33c
Libby's Fancy SAUERKRAUT, 15 -oz.. 2/31c
Libby's PORK and BEANS, 15 -oz. .. .3/49c
Catelli Elbow MACARONI 2 lbs. 37c
DUZ Powdered Detergent, 12c off, Giant 75c-,
IVORY Liquid Detergent, 16c off, King 85c
Red River CEREAL 3 lbs. 45c
Vita -B CEREAL, 36 -oz. 39c
Canada CORN STARCH, 16 -oz. 2/41c
Lyon's 2 -cup TEA BAGS, 100's 79c
Blue Water Frozen FISH STICKS,
10 -oz. 2/73c
York Fcy. Frozen Kernel CORN ..2 lbs. 45c .r,
Swanson's TV DINNER, beef, chicken L
or turkey, 11 -oz. 59c
ROUND, SIRLOIN or T-BONE STEAK,
cut from Blue Brand Beef lb. 79c
Schneiders RING BOLOGNA ib. 45c
Coleman's Smoked PICNIC SHOULDER,
(5 to 6 lbs.) lb. 45c 3�
Devon Sliced Breakfast BACON Ib. 69c
Ont. Washed CARROTS, 20 -oz. cello.2/21c
Florida CELERY STALKS, 24's 23c
Golden Yellow BANANAS lb. 21c
Men's
,1 iSTOCK SUITS,
, ,
at i
Generous Reductions I
DURING OUR i�
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE i
j LATEST STYLES AND FINEST QUALITY IS i
€ REPRESENTED IN OUR HANDSOME SELECTION 1
i OF MEN'S SUITS l
i MANY MODELS BY TIP TOP TAILORS AND
1 OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS
i
i
I
i SUITS - REGULAR $49.50 TO $75.00
4 Now $39.50 to $60
ALSO A GOOD SELECTION OF
1 Men's Smart Sport Coats
Take advantage of our
20% Reduction
Regular $29.95
i SPECIAL $19.99__
i
D1GHOFFERS-i
(Wingham) Limited
"7 FRIENDLY' STORE"
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