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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-11-23, Page 17A nvttation and. �1 Challenge To everyone considering the purchase of a new car of any make. Compare the LARK -with any other -car at any price and you will find it o,Ters the most satisfying basic value of all. RAMBLER? Measure the LARK 2 -door against the comparable Rambler Classic 2 -door Club Sedan and discover LARK gives you a 1"'- longer wheelbase, more interior room, choice of a 6 or V-8 instead of only a'6, a 112 to 195 horsepower range rather than 90 to 138. Plus padded instrument panel and dual headlights at no extra charge. These are just a sample of the many LARK advantages over Rambler, and LARK prices start $147 less. TEMPEST? Why settle far a 4 -cylinder Tempest engine when- LARK gives you a choice of 6 or V-8, with high gas economy and horsepower up to 195? Why; fie c9eteft.Wjth Ter.)pest's 'r less headroom, nearly 51/2" less" 4 - door sedan rear legroom? Just a sample of LARK's big lead over Tempest—at prices start- ing $560 less. "FALCON? Check the Falcon vs. the LARK and you'll find Falcon's wheel- base is 31/" shorter, it's a nar- rower car, with less headtoom, legroom, hiproom. Falcon has only 85 to 101 hp instead of LARK's 112 to 195; Falcon doesn't offer 3 -speed Automat- ic transmission or dual head- lights. Just a sample of the LARK's superiority over the Falcon -yet LARK prices start $37 less. CORVAIR? Why step down into Corvair's deep floor'wells when the LARK has high ftoors'flush,with door- sill, up to 9 inches more leg- room;„ bigger, wider ',doors to step through? Corvair's extra - price 101 hp engine is` smaller - than LARK's smallest 112 hp; and Corvair can't offer LARK's power options and 3 -speed Automatic Transmission at any price. Just a sample of how LARK outvalues Corvair—at prices starting $37 lower. COMET? What use is Comet's 1" longer wheelbase, 7" longer- length, when LARK gives you- ,,more room in all -interior dimensions —5" in rear 4 -door sedan leg- room alone? LARK offers up to 100% more horsepower, larger bonded brakes, and full power options that Comet hasn't got. Just a sample of LARK's con- vincing'superiority over Cornet —and LARK prices begin $135 less than Comet. F-85? amples of LARK's ability to out - value the Chevy 11 and Acadian. LARK prices start at $37 below – the 4 cylinder Chevy 11 and $62 below the 4 cylinder Acadian. FAIRLANE ._& METEOR? Why buy a Fairlane or Meteor that's 9" longer than a LARK, when it's narrower inside and has less legroom and head- room, -smaller 13" or I4" wheels, a s'lfl1Ier 6 -cylinder engine, a smaller V-8, smaller choice of models and options? Just a limited list of the ways LARK beats. the Fairlane and Meteor—at prices starting $185 under the Fairlane, and $299 under the Meteor. Whypayrices for F-85 starting P $856 higher than LARK's when you'll. find 24<,;4X04 frdrtt"'itd"' "". rear- hiproom and up to 51/2%. extrajegroom in the LARK, plus more top horsepower available, much more braking area?Justa sample of the way the LARK outdistances ..F-85--at_far lower prices,' BUICK SPECIAL? Why pay a $722 premium for the Buick Special when a LARK is bigger in every way—bigger, in every interior dimension, in braking power (172'. vs. 129"), in optional available top horse- power (195 vs. 185), in wheel size (15" vs. 13")? Just a sample of the many big•ways LARK's a better bu$i for far less money: QHEVY 11 &ACADIAN ? Why compromise with a Chevy I1 or Acadian When LARK offers you the choice of 0 6 or V-8 cylinderinstead of a 4 or 6,• more room in every dimension, '"and the riding comfort of multi - leaf springs and full coil spring seats unavailable in the Chevy 11 and Acadian?,Just some ex- • DON'T COMPROM1SE!. MOUTH MOUTH.............:...,. ��... rC�D�GE ? Why pay full big Gar prices for Plymouth and Dodge when LARK gives you inches more headroom and Legroom both front and rear -4" more rear legroom in the 4 -door sedan?' With full V-8 power and Auto- matic transmission the luxuri- ously carpeted and upholstered LARK Regal can be yours for less than a stick shift Plymouth and Dodge Six. Just another example of the LARK's ability to give you more big car com-"--- fort than the bigger cars them- selves—for less money. M •A VALIANT? Why tet Valian.t's mere $36 lower base price deprive you of hundreds of dollars in addition- al car value you get in theLARK? Compare LARK's 112 to 195 -hp. range to Valiant's 101 to 145; LARK's 4 -door with a 61/2" lacy er wheelbase; LARK's many inches of added mann in every interior dimension. LARK's higher, wider doors, 'flush floors,oand safety padding at no additional cost. Just a sample of LARK's many big advantages over Valiant.' new q a46+w x BY STUDEBAKER r+:WJ♦ rr r I• •x.,.• .. ,; ,; - .-:.•:f ::.. ::..',.<� ','. ;�"` , �• .k. •• MODELS: 2 -Door Sedans, 2 -Door Hardtops, 4 -Door Sedans, 4 -Door Station Wagon, Convertible. OPTIONS: 6 or V-8 engines and 3 Horsepower choices • Standard, Automatic,4-Speed Flodr Shift and Overdrive Transmissions • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Recllning,Seats • huckbt Seats • Radlo (push-button or manual) • Rear Speakers • Hill Holder • Back-up Lights • Windshield, Washers HURON AUTOMOTIVE &SUPPLY 263 HURON ROAD, . GODERCH 11 STATION. WAGON' SPECIALS 1957 PLYMOUTH 2 Door JA 4-8271 1957 METEORS -4 door -6 of these Benmilier .OF Elects Officers BENMILLER, Nov. 28. -4- Court Fascination L 1901 of the Canadian Order of Foresters, Benmiller, at the November' meeting, elected the following officers: Mrs. Audrey Kernig- han, .past president; Mrs. Jean Ginn, president;, Mrs. Phyllis Durst, vice-president; Mrs. Isobel Sturdy, recording, secre- tary; Mrs. Betty Moore, financ-. ial secretary; Mrs. Joan Mac- Phee, tre surert Mrs. Enid Jewell, ell plain; Mrs. Phyllis Harrison,. warden; Mrs.- Phyllis. M. Fisher, ,conductor; Mrs. Elaine Smith, outer guard; Mrs. Lois Rowe, inner guard. Donations were sent- to the Retarded Children's soci Um_ the Huron branch of the Canadian Cancer Society` •and.. to -'thee .Salvation Army. A Ladies' Night ,in the. form of a Christmas party is planned for the December meeting. Highlights" of the fall activ- ities of the lodge have been a Hallowe'en party when about 45 costumed children enjoyed games, prizes, hot dogs and chocolate milk; also a bus trip to Kitchener on which several members joined ladies from the Kinburn Court and com- munity and members were guests on the afternoon TV show; bazaar.- A good time was had by all at the dance held 'at Londesa- boro Hall last Friday night. Mr. Arnold Fisher won the draw on the' Christmas cake. Prizes for the elimination dance went to Mrs. Chas. Million and Mr. Andy PIunkett and those for the spot dance to Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Varna. �iime� Gs Elenentar Y.. , ,,hoof teachers of this ,llstriet met Monday evening at Victoria School to bear Mr. Neary, president o% the. Nelson & Sons Book Com- pany, give a talk on oral an4 mental arithmetic. Mr. Neary explained in many ways .how Leachers can help pupils enjoy working with num- bers, by giving them majic squares, trick questions and brain - teasers, In. this way, pupils will acquire a liking for arithmetic and enjoy their .les- Knox WMS Gets Imitation _ *t The W.M.S. of Knox Presby- terian Church -• met with Mrs. C. Straughan presiding for the business session. - A total of 56 hospital, and 22 home calls was reported by Miss L. MacArthur. The -secre- tary, Mrs: R. Wilson, the two letters from India, thanking th members for' used Christmas cards; which were much ap- preciated. An invitation was received from the Mission Band leaders, for the members to be present at a party on Thursday after- noon, to celebrate the 75th an- niversary of the Mission Band. 1 The year 196't will be the 100th anniversary of the Pres- byterian Women's Missionary Society and two projects have been planned as a special offer- ing for that event. ' One is for the Bhil Field in India, the other is Winnipeg Fellowship House, a Home Mission project. Last year a dollar per member was given to, the Overseas pro- ject; this, year a, dollar . per member will be gir3'en to the Home Mission project. i • The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. C. Cult and Mrs. H. Rivers, and .a lovely solo was sung by Mrs: C. Edward. A film was shown by Miss B. Woodruff -on missionary work. in Angola, Africa, showing the difference in the lives of the people when the Gospel was brought to them. The December meeting will be ..held -a - week. .earlier - .than usual, • when reports of the • year's --work wilt be- given -and officers elected for 1962. A social half hoar was enjoyed at. the close ,ofthe meeting. KNOX LADIES AID TO CATER FOR BANQUET The Ladies' Aid Society of r Knox Presbyterian Church met last Friday afternoon with Mrs. A. Straiton presiding. ' Mrs. G. MacEwan read the Scripture and Mrs. C. Straughan led, in prayer. - - The ladies will cater to the Men's -'Club Christmas party. „pn Dec. 7. Mrs. J. R. Leitch gave a reading on "Let's Keep Christ- mas" by Mrs. Peter Marshall. .Mrs. Straiton thanked Mrs. Leitch. A nominating commit- tee was appointed of Mrs. J. Baker, Mrs. R. Craigie and Miss ,Mathieson. RECORD FLAX SHIPMENT The :.John A. Prance left the Lakehead November 15 with a cargo -of 845,09,9- bushels of flax, It was to go to an Eastern des- `tiiiation for export. Total value of the cargo was estimat- ed at about $2,957,500—a re- cord one. High Power— Low Low Price NEW 1erningioi "BANTAM SPECIAL" rzoarkliosow sons more, he said. Ile stressed that 30 minutes a week should besetaside for oral and mental ,arimetic, and. lots of .ractice given especially in problems to improve the mental skill of the pupils. Miss Hume thanked Mr. Keary and, on behalf of those present, presented him with a gift- The ift.The last In -Service meeting will be held Monday evening, December" 11, when the re- corders from the various groups will report. Mr. J. Bowers, arithmetic master from Strat- ford Teachers' College, will, be present. A social hour follow. ed at the close; of the meeting, �NDAY SERVICES ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH December 4th, Advent Sunday. ▪ 8.30 a.m. Holy Communion. 10 a.m. Sunday' School and Alibis Class. TT a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon. (Jr.*Congregation and, Nursery). "4 • 7 p.m. Evensong and Sermon. REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A., D.D., Rector. Mr. J. F. Stephens, M.A., B, -Ed., Organist and Choirmaster. Left to right: Dr. D. G. Montemurro, and Dr, J. Harry Cutts, two senior calker research scientists, already at work iii the new Cancer Research Laboratory built by Ontario Div- ision, Canadian Cancer Society, on University of Western Ontario campus. They assist laboratory teC fiician Car- ole May, to cut animal tissue With new, egij meat just in- stalled by Ontario Division. Laboratory was .officially open- ed November 22nd. . YOU movsatoctettpetazt WE INVITE YOU and YOU to attend our ISTMAS We ,,-are offering knitted articles, fancy aprons, candy, home-made baked goods,'plus many- other items! TEA WILL BE SERVED 2 to 5 p.m. We will be looking for you this weekend. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2nd In MacKay Hall Sponsored by ST. PETER'S `Catholic Women's League FLEE SMALL APPLIANCE - WiTH EVERY MAJOR APPLIANCE PURCHASE DURING DECEMBER McCLARY EASY • REFRIGERATORS • RANGES • DRYERS • FREEZERS • AUTOMATIC WASHERS GERRY'S APPLIANCES r 59 HAMILTON STREET-- — JA 418434 ' "The Store That Service guilt" THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA North Strefft United Church - The First Sunday inr Advent. 10 a.m: SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP —The Sermon 'on the Mount (81, "THE WORD OF GOD. Nursery ,and Junior Congregation. • 7.8 p.m. Bible Study. —The Book of Daniel' (3). . the REV. W. J. ten HOOPEN, Minister. 1' MR: "W. JEROM O E�A.CC.O. OY"`•anist' arifd Ci`irii"r i a er` g D r cT GODERICH BAPTIST CHURCH A� a.m. Church' School. Alt Ages. MORNING WORSHIP. EVENING WORSHIP.' 11 a.m. 7 p.m. Pastor, 1E VonK?itz. Organist, Wm, Bettger. - Knox Presbyterian. Cburch THE REV. G. LOCKHART ROYAL, B:A., Minister. Mr. H. de Jong, Organist: Miss B. J. Woodruff, Deaconess 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 10.10 a.m.- MINISTER'S BIBLE CLASS. "11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP . "UNTO THY NAME GIVE GLORY." Sacrament of, Baptism. (Nursery and 'Junior Congregation). THE _ SALVATION ARMY (Capt. A. Bailey) Sunday -10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Holiness Service. 7 p.m. Evangelistic Service. Tuesday, 8 p.m. Prayer -and 'Bible Study. Wednesday, 8 parr. Home°'League: Friday, 4 p.m. Handicraft Class. -Visitors-Welcome. o ••••••••••••••••••4••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • o „ •o • BINGO • • o • • r.•..•-• • • • • • • TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5 li•• • LEGION HALL, • • • • I • • •0•I EVERY BINGO WINS A TURKE'rT•r FIREMEN'S - ANNUUAL TURKEY —First Game at 8 p.m. sharp. 15 GAMES FOR $1.00' 4—Share-the-Wealth Games --'Cards 25e; 5; for. $1. A••••N••••••••••••••••••••A•••••••A•••••••t ••••4•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••41•0; VERNA&SBEAUTY SALON 67 WEST STREET GODERtCH A 4-7131 TELEPHONE 1 1060 VAUXHALL 1959 Chev. BEL iAllt, 4 Door Sedan (1961 STUDEBAKER a - 1960 HILLMAN 1960 LARK, 2, Door Sedan 1960 LARK,,4 Door Sedan I 1961 POWER HAWK, Automatic, Radio, Overdrive, Reclining Seats, TWin Traction Power.. Brakes. • • Rugged Remington Engine • Fast -cutting Remington "Flat Top" Chain • Remington"Guardian Groove" Hardened Tip Guide (or Patented Remington Roiler Bearing Guide — slightly - higher in price) 1956 STUDEBAKER Sedan, 1955 STLIDBBAKER Sedan, 195$ BUICK 2 Door.. ,. Many Oil M.del #ro �rhkh to. chaos* • 263 Supply RD. Huron Automotive & Supply SEE -- TRY, -- BUY A message to the People we appreciate most of all "OUR PATRONS" Please, make your Christmas Appointments early; so that we will not have' to disappoint anyone. PERMANENTS and TINTING STYLING b ► VERNA.'- JA 4»8271 REPAIR. SHOP 4 Britannia Road JA4,9017- THE UNITEDtHURCH OF CANADA Victoria Street United Curch 10 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Classes. 11 a.m. ADVENT. POUT OF TH1S WORLD."' 1.30 p.m. BENMILLER—The Sacrament of Baptism. 3 p.m. UNION—Church after Sunday Schaaf. •REV. CECIL A. DUKELOW, Minister. MRS. J. SNIDER, Organist. Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle Corner of Elgin and Waterloo' Sts. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3 10 a.m. Sunday School. T1 a.m. Morning Worship. 7.30':p.m. Evangelistic Service. Tuesday, 8 pm. Prayer and Bible Study. Friday, 8 p.m. Young Peoples and Crusaders. REV. ROBERT CLARK, Pastor. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Corner Victoria and Park Streets , REV. E. A. COOPER, Pastor. Phon JA 4-9306 9.50 a.m. FAMILY SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. GUEST SPEAKER at both Services, REV. I. L. BROWN, Dean of Bible Department, Lorne Park College, Port Credit, Ont. Wednesday, '8 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study. The New Jerusalem Church (Prophesied in Rev. 3:12 and Ch. 21) "No man can know the Theology of the nineteenth cen•` fury who has not read. Swedenborg" by Henry VWiard• Beecher. The Arcane Clelestia in 12 Vol. reveals the unbtpken SPIRITUAL WORD within Genesis aond -' Exodtrsi. ginning with Abraham, it reveals the dev'ela5pmenf of the Mind of Jes ss', and fps cembal with the hale. "Now . we at* pashiv+e that .the latter, nobler' iifell ..,iio ha r triVef Mtlt iONN b HIL " 11, ' Books loaned,, or ld,'apply to Leonard Colter n Pcto i $tr Phony 7100. • CAR, COATS SUBURBAN Windbreakers Corduroy, suedine,"wool, wool. cashmeres. - No - ,batter what type or length of coat you dpsire, wJ, t. style..m. 1lplii_ a -x 'flll�d`"�'F •,I�tt.- �: o xn plete selection. We have sizes 34 to 46 so vau can rest assured we can fit you. If you desire a little dressier type casual coat see the very popular Loden coat. Windbreakers $15.95 up Car Coats $29.95 up. Suburban $19.95 • up - All Nylon CAt COATS Here is a real buy. This is a warm garment made of long wearing nylon with a ,quilted lining and zip on hood for :those extra -cold days, • • $18.95 In stock in -a good size range are the very ;papular length reversible coat with curon- lining. Priced to suit yoGr' budget at only .. $29.5,9 SCARVES An ideal! gift suggestion &r for wearing right away are our pure Merino wool scarves in plain, tartan or check +�-.�•$3:95 up GLOVES $1.95 up CAPS $2:95 up