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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-03-07, Page 13You work hard for your dollars... make -them work hard for you PROTECTION WHILE YOU SAVE—UNIQUE ADVANTAGE OF PERMANENT LIFE INSURANCE Most of us work hard for the money we take home. For this reason we have a right to expect our money to work hard for us. That's why millions of Canadians depend on permanent Life Insurance to achieve the dual purpose of protection ... and long-term savings. Permanent Life Insurance values are guaranteed. All the amounts are care- fully laid out right there in your policy. The amount of the protection is there, the cash values are listed, clearly stating the monetary worth of your savings investment for future years. You can plan on retirement, for example, with absolute certainty that the income promised in your policy will be paid. With permanent Life Insurance there is no guess -work, no speculation. These are safeguards no other long-term savings plan can offer. While a permanent Life Insurance policy is in force its value as a loan collateral increases annually. And it can serve you whenever opportunities .. . or emergencies ... arise. Permanent Life Insurance provides dollars when they are most needed ... guaranteed protection for present peace of mind . . . and a sure and profitable savings plan for a future that is financially secure. .pts: THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA L•762C \Ars, Anderson Stresses The Power of Prayer WROXETER—About 25 ladies gathered in the Sunday School room of the United Church Fri- day afternoon for the World Day of Prayer. The service opened with quiet music by Mrs. Ed. Mar- tin, church organist, at the piano. The call to worship was given by Mrs. Archie Miller of - the Friendship Unit. The con- fession and assurance portion was led by Mrs. George Gibson of the Willing Workers Unit. The dedication and intercession was conducted by Mrs. Cecil Yeoman of the Harmony Unit. She also introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Anderson of Gor- rie, wife of the Anglican minis- ter. The special prayer for famil- les was given by Mrs. Gilbert Howes. The prayer for the church was taken by Mrs. How- ard Wylie. The prayer for those who give their lives in the service for Christ, was read by Mrs. Rae Loutit. Mrs. Chas. McCutcheon gave the prayer for the sick and suffering and sorrowing in every land. Mrs. George Griffith took the prayer for the Queen and all the royal family and the Commonwealth. The prayer for the United Na- tions was given by Mrs. Jas. Alcorn. The address by Mrs. Ander- son was very timely and inter- esting. Her theme was Seven Tables At W.I. Euchre WROXETER—Seven tables were in play at the regular bi- monthly euchre, sponsored by the W.I. last Wednesday eve- ning and winners were: Ladies' 1st, Mrs. Harry Adams and Mrs. John Sinnamon tied, with Mrs. Adams winning the cut and Mrs. Sinnamon taking sec- ond prize. Gents' lst, Bill Brown; 2nd, Frank McCormick; special bingo, Frank McCor- mick. Qi'i, .neX. You can kick it, but you can't knock ita Pay us a visit and go a few rounds with a Volkswagen, You can rock it, shake it, slam the doors and bounce on the bumper. (If you hear a squeak, see your cobbler.) Or, if you prefer, you can have a quiet chat with one of our salesmen. Either way you'll get the same information: the VW is built to take a beating. No rattles, no loose parts, Airnothing but solid car. (To make sure every Volkswagen is perfect, our factory employs 5,000 inspectors.) But don't take our word for it. Take the VW for a ride and be your own inspector. Try shutting the door with the window closed. It won't be easy because the Volkswagen is practically airtight. Try it again with the window open. You'll hear the solid sound of a car that's built to last. Look under the dashboard and inside the door jamb. You'll find the same amount of paint we put on the outside: 4 coats. (We have to be ready for anything. Volkswagens are sold around the world and driven in every climate.) Be our guest. Come in and kick it around. P. 0. BOX 279 TELEPHONE 357-1102 " 'World' Day awl Prayer". She took her audience on a word tour of the world, explaining how the World Day of Prayer service is observed in other countries, such as Northern Rhodesia, Gana, England, Kenya, etc. She reminded the ladies that "the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world" and " More things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of'. Each lady was asked, when they went home, to read Romans 8 and to tell their families and friends of the wonderful gift of God's love. Mrs. Anderson asked that everyone remember all things work together for good for those who love God, and that nothing can separate us from the love of God or prayer; not poverty, sickness nor any- thing created. The last verse of the 8th chapter of Romans has always been a special de- light to the speaker. She also brought to the attention of her audience the hardships of the Korean people, yet they could write this beautiful service. There is so much need of pray- er. All can pray for those suf- fering need, hunger and sick- ness. The speaker was thanked by Mrs. Stan Gallaher on behalf of all present. Mrs. Alcorn sang a beauti- ful solo, "Prayer", accompan- ied by Mrs. Martin at the piano. The offering was taken by Mrs. Allan Munro and Mrs. Stewart Higgins and the bene- diction by Mrs. Yeoman closed the meeting. WROXETER Mr. Will Ringler spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Flem Grainger, Jamestown. Miss Elaine Miller spent the week -end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller. Misses Elva and Evelyn Hup- fer visited with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hupfer Thursday evenin Mr. and Mrs. Ira McLean were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gibson of Dundas and we are pleased to hear Mrs. J. F. McLean has been able to leave the hospital, and is now recuperating at the home of her daughter. Mr, and Mrs. John Snell were in Detroit part of last week, owing to the illness of the lat- ter's brother, Mr. Thos. Smith. We hope for better word soon. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mc- Michael visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lamont, Teeswater, one day last week, the occasion being Brenda Lee's third birth- day. Mr. Glenn McMichael had the misfortune to injure his knee while playing hockey one night last week, and is also confined to the house with the flu. Ross Toman's visited at the home of Mr. Herman Kavel- man, New Dundee, on Sunday . and were accompanied by Mr. Wallace Toman of Baden. Misses Helen McGee and Dawn Lue Clark, Kitchener, were home for the week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McGee and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Clark and attended the Smith -Willoughby wedding. Mr. John Howes, Toronto, was week -end visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Howes. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wep- pler, Chesley, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hart, Douglas and Dale of Oshawa spent the week -end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newton. Miss Evelyn Hupfer, Wing - ham, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Archie Miller and Miss Elva Hupfer spent the same after- noon with Mrs. Richard Griffith. Miss Margaret Paulin, Tor- onto, was home for the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Paulin Miss Catherine MacDonald, Kitchener, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hup- fer. Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, March 7, 1963 Page 5 Corrie Personals Mrs. John Van de Kemp is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. Fred Taylor has been transferred to the Bank of Com- merce at Lindsay, as assistant accountant. Mr. Jas. Douglas is a pa- tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon don. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ott, Listowel, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Koch. Mr. Wm. Timm, Listowel, spent the week -end at the same home. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Gowdy, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cathers, Wroxeter, and Mrs. Wm. King and Billy of Brussels, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Attwood, Lon- don. Mrs. Edgar Dane, Myra and Laurel attended the trousseau tea held in honor of Miss Isa- belle Smith, Brussels, on Satur- day. Mrs. Glenn Underwood and Mrs. Bill Nay also atten- ded. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Ed- gar visited Mr. Wm. Close of Ethel on Sunday. LAKELET Mrs: Hazel Tuck spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dettman and family. 'Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zur- brigg spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Morley Zurbrigg of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Metz- ger and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pellett of Wrox- eter on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc- Kee and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mc- Kee of Teeswater. Mr. and Mrs. Derril Hall- man and baby son visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Angst of Kitchener on Sunday. it REMINGTON'S IIIIIALUES ICA ORANGE DRINK 48 -oz. 29c IGA TOMATO JUICE, 48 -oz. 25c IGA FRUIT COCKTAIL, 20 -oz. 29c IGA APPLESAUCE, 20 -oz. 3/59c IGA Choice Cream CORN, 15 -oz. IGA Choice PEAS, 15 -oz. 2/29c Dog H. DOG FOOD, 16 -oz. 10/99c IGA CATSUP, 11 -oz. 5/99c CRISCO, 8c off 3 lbs. $1.07. Maxwell House COFFEE 1 lb. 69c Cherry Hill GOUDA CHEESE, 10 -oz. ..49c Heinz Mix CEREAL, 28 -oz. 75c Weston's Assorted BISCUITS 69c serve better •-.. an TABLE RITE BLADE ROAST SHORT RIB or ROUND it BONE SHOULDER Roast 9 LB. save Table Rite Country Style / PORK SAUSAGE 43c Ib. Lean and Tasty GROUND CHUCK 59c Ib. AND VEGETABLES No. 1 GRAPEFRUIT, 112s 7/39c No. 1 CABBAGE, 30s ea. 19c Sunkist ORANGES, 138s doz. 59c No. 1 Emperor GRAPES lb. 23c SPINACH, 10 -oz. pkg. 19c Ont. MACINTOSH APPLES ....5 -lbs. 49c TO BRIGHTEN YOUR IDEAS S. Swt. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 6 -oz., Welch's GRAPE JUICE, 6 -oz. 4 '85c Lake Pac SMELT, 12 -oz. 2 39c High. PERCH FILLETS 1 -lb. 39c Zero C. C. FRENCH FRIES 2 -lbs. 49c THE BEST FOOD BUYS ARE AT REMINGTON'S Josephine St. - Wingham OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS