Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-02-14, Page 16Page 16 -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Feb. 14, 1963 News of Wroxeter Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Coupland and family and Mr, and Mrs, WM. Merkley and family in the loss of their mother. Also to Mr. and Mrs. Selah Breckenridge and Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Ed- gar, whose mother passed away last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Black, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Coup - land, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edgar and baby son, Kitchener, were home for the week -end. Mrs. R. Newton spent a day in London last week. Mrs. John Fraser spent the week -end with Glenn and Mrs. Fraser, Jamestown, and at- tended the christening on Sun- day of their son, Gregory John, at the Presbyterian Church, Molesworth. G. Alan Williams OPTOMETRIST Patrick St., Wingham Phone 357-1282 Ross Tomans' visited .1r. and Mrs. Isaac Henry, Milver- ton, on Sunday. Mrs. Sam Ovington and sort Tony were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White and family, Brussels. Misses Elva and Evelyn Hup- fer, Wingham, spent a day re- cently with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCutcheon. Mr, Bill Higgins, Brampton, was home for the week -end. We are sorry to report Mrs. Bruce Chambers is a patient in Wingham Hospital and Reggie Karn and Murray Gibson are ill at their homes. Mcike Flowers GORRIE-The Junior Auxil- iary of St. Stephen's Anglican Church met in the basement on Tuesday, Dawna Bennett open- ed the meeting with prayer ser- vice. Roll call was answered by twelve members. Mrs. George Anderson took the study book, "Tiger Tail Village", the story of refugees in Hong Kong. Mrs. Olive May gave the Bible reading. Mrs. May and Mrs. Ander- son instructed the girls in mak- ing foam flowers. The meet- ing closed with prayer and re- freshments were served. Mrs. Jack Clarke Gives Address WROXETER-The U.C.W. of Wroxeter held their meeting in the church hall on Wednesday evening. The program was ar- ranged jointly by the three units. Rev. F. Taylor conducted the service for the installations of officers for 1963. The Scripture and meditation were read by Mrs. Archie Miller and Mrs. Jas. Doig led in pray- er, A most interesting and in- spirational address on steward- ship was prepared and presented by Mrs. Jack Clarke. The bud- get for 1963 was presented by Mrs. Don McLaughlin and ap- proved by members. A dona- tion of $25.00 was voted to the Salvation Army Corps of Wing - ham. Rev. Taylor closed the meet- ing with prayer. Lunch was served by the Willing Workers Unit. .-_`--"� 1 1- • • -: �.t 7 • Why does your money buy more in a real drug store ? You get more for your money because of one man: Your druggist. He's what makes a real drug store. And he gives you real value. First, he's a graduate, registered pharmacist who has spent many years learning how to best serve your family's health needs. He most likely owns his own business, and his hopes and future are tied to yours and your community. These are just some of the reasons tie otters you more value, more selection, and more personalized, professional service. His reputation depends on it. His livelihood depends on it. This is why you can depend on him. And when he forms a partnership with Rexall, you also get Rexall's famous satisfaction or money -back guarantee on over 2,500 products, plus proven Rexall value. Yes indeed, it makes good sense to buy all your health and beauty aids in a real drug store where your money buys more. Here are some of the products he sells: REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS DROPS. For Infants & Children. 30 c.c$2.75 ADRIENNE SPRAY HAIR NET. Adds lustre to your hair. 11 oz $1.99 REXALL RO-BALL DEODORANT. 1 oz. Gives 24 hour protection 98¢ REXALL "REXADEN'I' TOOTHPASTE OR POWDER 69¢ REXALL Mi -31 SOLUTION. Gargle and multi-purpose antiseptic. 16 oz .98¢ REXALL POLYMULSION. For Infants and Young Children. 16 oz. $5.25 KLENZO HOUSEHOLD RUBBER GLOVES. 3 sizes pair $1.65 BACHELOR SHAVING CREAM. Smooth, Creamy Lather. Giant Size 89¢ ADRIENNE HAND LOTION. Soothing, for soft, smooth hands. 8 oz.... $1.39 REXALL STERILIZED GAUZE BANDAGE. 2" x 10 yds. 49¢ REXALL "TINY TOT" COUGH SYRUP. 3 oz 79¢ REXALL COD LIVER OIL. Fortified, 10A and D, 4 oz $1.00 REXALL ANTACID STOMACH POWDER. 4. oz. $1.29 REXALL ADHESIVE TAPE. Waterproof. x 5 yds. 39¢ TINY TOT BABY PANTS. Improved Binding. 3 sizes pair 50¢ ADRIENNE SPRAY -ON BATH POWDER. 8 oz $2.00 Always askfor or a Rexall Product in the store with this sign McKIBBONS DRUG STORE WINGHAM, ONT. DIAL 357-1880 Three brothers from three different countries are holiday- ing together at Daytona Beach, Florida, Dr. Robt. Parker from Dublin, Ireland and Dr. Fred Parker from Wingham are visiting their elder brother, Dr, George Parker, a retired den- tist of Daytona Beach. This is the first time in de- cades the three have been to- gether although they have seen each other, two by two. Two of the brothers are con- vinced that they have the per- fect climate in their respective home land, but the third has some reservations about our Canadian winters. Dr. and Mrs. Parker left Wingham, December 11 and are living on the ocean front. They report sunny beautiful weather most of the time, al- though they do miss the flowers all killed in the December frost. However a new crop of annuals is now coming into bloom. Same Board for Telephone Company WROXETER-The annual meeting of the Wroxeter Tele- phone Co., Ltd. was held in the Community Hall last Wed- nesday afternoon. The board of directors re- ported a busy and successful year. Many favourable com- ments have been received on the new system of filing and sending out the toll tickets. The financial statement, as submitted by chartered account- ants, ccountants, Butler, Dooley, Clarke and Starke of Kitchener was presented. This showed a favourable balance for 1962. It was moved by the share- holders present that the same Book Review on Mostly in Clover WROXETER-The W. I. meet- ing for February was held at the home of Mrs. Thos. Burke with Mrs. W. T. McLean presiding. The meeting opened in the us- ual manner, with the singing of the W.I. Ode followed by the Mary Stewart Collect. The roll call, "An item from Home and Country" brought an ex- cellent response. The corres- pondence containing several thank you notes were read. Mrs. Allan Munro gave a very interesting book review from the book "Mostly in Clover" by Harry J. Boyle, The book was very humorous and took many back to childhood days. A discussion followed on the radio -TV Farm Forum held the previous night, on "Canada's World Obligations as Women See It." Many good ideas for helping other lands were brought out in the discussion. Mrs. Burke had an interest- ing display on one of her hob- bies. Mrs. Gilbert Howes thanked all who had helped with the meeting and the hos- tesses,Mrs, Wesley Newton and Mrs. Thos. Burke. W.M.S. Meets at Moffatt Home BLUEVALE--The February meeting of Knox Church WMS was held at the home of Mrs. Burns Moffatt on Wednesday. Mrs, Bernard Thomas opened with the theme "Seek Ye First The Kingdom of God". Res- ponsive reading was from Matt- hew. Roll call was answered by a current event in Missions. Mrs. Raymond Elliott gave the Scripture and comments and Mrs. Ross Mann led in prayer. Some items of business were dis- cussed. Plans were made for the World Day of Prayer in Knox Church on March 1st. Mrs. W. J. McMurray gave the topic, "Missions in British Columbia". Mrs. Thomas closed the meeting with the benediction. board of directors, with Eldred Cathers as president, be ap- pointed for the following year, thus showing the confidence placed in them. Husband of Niece— Column Feature WROXETER-In the Star Weekly of February 9, 1963, there is an interesting article entitled "Garfield Weston, Baker to the World." Last year the commercial colossus built up by this Canadian took in $120,000,000. Mr. Weston's wife, the for- mer Rita Howard, is a niece of Mrs. George Galbraith, Wrox- eter. When Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith visited Bermuda in 1959 they were guests of Miriam, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weston. Most of his gifts to Cana- dian charities go unrecorded be- cause he wants it that way. However the Telegram of Octo- ber 29, 1960, tells the story of $1,000, 000 given to the Ban - ting -Best Institute for research. Doctor Saw Need In Own Country, Started Homes WROXETER-Lance Gibson, president, presided for the Feb- ruary meeting of the Messen- gers held on Wednesday after- noon when 25 members attend- ed. The meeting opened with a game. All joined in singing the Messenger Hymn, repeat- ing the motto and prayer. Mur- ray Gibson read the Scripture, followed by Alex Adams lead- ing in prayer. Debbie Town- send and Glenis Gibson provid- ed musical selections, Mem- bers answered the roll call by the payment of fees. Birthday pennies were presented. Jean Adams acted as pianist for "When Mothers of Salem" and "When He Cometh". Hea- ther Alcorn and Kathy Oakley gave Valentine readings. The offering was taken by Patti Hart and Debbie Townsend. Mrs. Lloyd Townsend told the story from the study book. Members were reminded to leave their collection of used stamps with the leaders. Mrs. L. Douglas explained how the Dr. Barnardo homes for orphans were formed. Dr. Barnardo was studying to become a medical missionary for China when he saw the great need of his help in his own country. Many people today, even in Canada, trace their health and happiness back to him. World Friends were distribu- ted after which all enjoyed a treat provided by the leaders. Red Front grocery LIMITED Our Prices Are Lower — We Keep Down the Upkeep DIAL 357-1020 Free Delivery Kraft CHEESE WHIZ 16 oz. 55c 3 Kraft MACARONI & CHEESE Dinner 71/4 ounce 4/45c REDPATH Granulated SUGAR .. 5 lbs. 59c DAVID'S SODAS, plain or salted 1b. 33c CAMPBELL'S SOUPS, 5 Chicken varieties and Mushroom, 10 oz. ...4/69c Franco -American SPAGHETTI 15 oz. 2/37c CHEF BOY -AR -DEE PIZZA with Sausage 17 oz. 69c HOLLY Fancy PEAS 15 oz. 2/35c .f Clark PORK and BEANS 28 oz. 29c BRUNSWICK SARDINES, 31/4 oz. ...3/33c SURF Powdered Detergent, 18c off giant 59c t COLGATE TOOTHPASTE with free Flintstone Tinykins Large 37c, Giant 65c Heinz Tomato KETCHUP 15 oz. 33c Rose Sweet ONION RINGS 16 oz. 37c French's Prepared MUSTARD, 6 oz. ..2/27c Brown Bear No. 1 White HONEY 4 lbs. $1.05 York Fancy Frozen STRAWBERRIES York Frozen COD FILLET York Frozen Fresh Cut + GREEN BEANS 10 oz. 2/45c Fresh CHICKEN BROILERS 21/2 to 3 lb. average each 99c Fresh, meaty Pork SPARERIBS .... Ib. 49c 3f Maple Leaf Skinless SAUSAGE lb. 49c COLEMAN'S BOLOGNA Sliced or piece lb. 33c .17 • 15 oz. 35c 16 oz. 39c ± Florida firm ripe 3. TOMATOES 14 oz. cello 25c 1 Golden Yellow BANANAS 2 lbs. 29c (OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS) ri-1••r'�-'r 1 •r•S• i -3r -:err:- :-'ri :: i• :-•1- :•ti -:• 1 -'r -:r.' --'r i�d••8-'r'rr'r 1• :- e The best -of Four high -style designs created to be hand-knit in famous Mary Maxim wools. 4508 GRANITE CLUB—An "ut,hnnl mg design m 1111.krugged North. land Wind . Hues, .17+. in. 42, 41. :ryA 41329 LUCERNE—For arme +nuugster' the„ R. Stan Stnxun•wealeesare knit xilLducihlr Ihnihle Knit ling 11',01 w,•, x. In. 12 •.e 4622 BLUEBIRDS-11%am and ,nlurlul. hear delight lid Hh,eLttd design, :ur knit in I' ,-I hght.,olt Kuper Finger. ing 11'"01 ,v," 2, d. is e I+ �.a xC46 CHEVRON JACKET—.\ inn up hvant+ knit in kitten 4 Io stlspun 11'0"1 we, Iii. IN. 411.42 Patterns - .25r each. Ask for catalogue. Northland Wool — 4 oz. skein $1.11e- Cloudspun — 2 oz. skein 15k: Double Knitting — 2 oz. skein 79e GU..* ,,e' Super Fingering .••- 1 oz. pull skein 55c .'hake your seh'elion now al EDIGHOFFERSk (Wingham) Limited "TELE FRIENDLY STORE"