The Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-02-28, Page 8is
ilt4erieh Signal -Star, TIM day, 11'ehruary 2.8.th, 1963
1dAiuivai Marinrs' Service
.t Kviox Presbyterian Church
Mariners of the Port of trade- hymns chosen for the evenin
rich attended the traditional., service were alsoa i
,'vineerviee held especially c p xt cularl
sp calmly ,appropriate to the seafarin
in their behalf in churches here . theme.
down throughh,the years, . Sun- "We especially welcome thos
day evening at Knox Presby: who man and command th
terian Church, when symbols ships, as well as their families,
of the seafaring life were prom- said Rev. G. L. Royal, who ex
inently displayed in the church. tended special thanks. •to th
The congregation was joined by Harbouraires, their director
many visitors. George Buchanan, and accom
Gaily colored signal flags dee- panist, L. H. potterer. He men
orated the body of the church., tioned also a number of those
an old polished brass fog horn, who had assisted in the specie
a large ship's wheel and port decorations for the Mariners
and starboard running lights Service, including Frank Mc
were prominently displayed at 4rthur, H. 0. Jerry, the Leon -
the front of the church. Ship and Fisheries, Bruce Sully, Arn
models, fish nets' and other ob- old McConnell, William Young
jects were also on display. Harry McCreath and Capt
Special music was contribut- Charles Stowe. The large
ed by _ The Harbouraires, who lights were from the Patterson
offered S. K. Hine's "How Great steamer Fort Wlldoe.
Thou Art,' F. Williams' "Holy "Of Ships and Men" was the
Lord of All" and Handel's "Hal- sermon subject, and the Scrip=
lelujah Armen," under the direc- ture lesson comprised those
tion of George Buchanan. parts of Genesis 7- and 8 which•
narrate the voyage of Noah. Rev.
Mr. Royal touched upon some
other memorable marine enter-
prises and disasters, from "the
most gruesome sea trip in his-
tory," that of Jonah, to the
Great Lakes disaster of Noyem-
ber 9, 1913, when 14 ships were
nte'
wrecked or lost a"235 sailors
died. • He recalled the fate et
the Wexford, "lowing her
whistle outside this town and
captained by a man from my
home town." (The Wexford,
British -built, was one of eight
.ships lost in Lake Huron in
that storm.)
"Of the many ships," said
Rev. Mr. Royal, "is there one
more fascinating than the ark
of Noah? From it we learn
three lessons: You and l are
in the, hands of God; Clod is
persistent in His pursuit of.
man, and we must be persistent
in our pursuit of Him, and
there is the final and inevitable
coming home. f,
"When harbor seems far awayand destruction imminent, God
gives us the strength to ,over -
'come every mounting catastro-
phe. To6 often we forget to
thank .Him, nevertheless he con-
tinues to oversee. No storm is
too great to fight. Our lives are
in the hands of God. When we
know that, . we do not turn from
a danger because it •f? a danger.
"Heaven is the final port, not
a port of call but the end of
life's journey; we are home at
last. Dome from the sea, home
from the hill, safe—and as the
children sing—Safe in the arms
of Jesus. All our temp-
est -ridden experiences are over,
for God has called you to be
inhabitants of Heaven. God re-
membered Noah, and God re:
members you."
.
J -Burt•
AUBURN, Feb. 26.—Mr. and
Mrs. Jah
><
t Sprung, C of
Alan, Leon and Melanie visited
on Sunday .with Mr. and Mrs.
g Harold Sprung and Mr. and
Y ' Mrs. Donald. Sprung, Peter,
g Wayne, John, Eleanor and'fMary
Jane, all of Huilett Township.
e . It was the occasion of Mx. and
e Mrs. H. Sprung's 52nd wedding
anniversary and also of Leon
- Sprung's 12th birthday.
'= Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Miller
and Gail visited the farmer's- father, Mr. Joseph Miller, in
- Clinton hospital on Monday
1 evening.
» `} Mr. Kenneth Haggitt has re-
' turned home after being a pat-
- ient in Goderich hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Finnigan,
- East street, Goderich, enter-
, tained 1Vlr. and Mrs. Charles
• Scott, Mrs. William T, Robison
and Miss Elma Kutch on Sun-
day evening in honor of the
birthday of Mrs. Finnigan's mo-
ther, Mrs. Lawra. Fowler, Also
honored were Mrs. Robison and
Mr,. Scott whose birthdhy"g come
Irf the near future.
The Wm-ld •Day of Prayer will
be held ori Friday, March 1, in
Knox United Church -a -t• 2 p.m.
The guest speaker will be Mrs.
Clare Longhurst.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Munro
visited last week with Mr. and
Mrs. f1oVert Ling, Marilyn and
pavida , Guelph'.
14r and Mrs. George Millian
visited last week with their
daughters and their families at
Stratford, London and Kintore.,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Mac-
Donald and Murray of Brussels
visited on Sunday- with Mr, and
Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys.
Miss Melinda Wenzel
Relatives of the late Miss
Melinda Wenzel of Hespeler re-
ceived word of her death last
Sunday at the South Waterloo
Hospital. Born at Auburn, she
was the daughter of the late
Oswald Wenzel and Margaret,
Yonngblut. She _ received her
early education , at the Auburn
school and for the last 60
years has resided in Hespeler.
She is survived by one brother,
Otto, and two sisters; Miss
Lydia and Mrs. Annie McKel-
ler, all of Hespeler. The fun-
eral service -was --held. on -Wed-
nesday at the Stager Nelson
funeral •home with burial in
Hespeler- cemetery.
Auburn Angels
The Auburn Angels 4-H Club
met in the 'Sunday school room
of Knox Presbyterian Church
for their 'third meeting with
Lynda Andrews in charge. Rose
Marie Haggitt read the min-
tes. in the absence of the secre-
Visit To' Wings
Big T�ril�
-For $.$. class
The thrill of a lifetime- was in
store for a dozen members of
the senior class of North Street
United Church Sunday school
last Thursday when they made
a quick trip by car to the hockey
game in Detroit and met and,
talked with .their favorite Red
Wings in the dressing room..,
The trip was organized by the
boys' teacher, Ed. Stiles, and
was made possible through the
co-operation of others .who fur-
nished or drove cars. - They
were Jack Wright and Ron Mac-
Donald who .drove Mrs. Jean
Papernickss car. Rev. W. J.
ten Hoopen, the church min-
ister, was one . of the party.
Only two members of the elass
were unable to attend.
Good Weather
Stormy conditions which ap-
peared at the outset of the
— journey disappeared at Bayfield,
and from there on the weather
was first class. The oderich
contingent got to the rena at
Detroit in good time a .d sent
in- a note to Larry Jeffrey in
the dressing room, who got per-
mission from Sid Abel .for the
boys to visit the players. This
they were 'delighted to do, and
obtained autographs from all
them Red Wings. The great
Gordie Howe talkedto the boys
before they left the dressing
room.
Close To Ice
They had excellent seats for
the---game,--being A1aeec o -.-nix.
four rows..away from -the ice.
The. --group- - -wound up proceed-
ings in Detroit with slipper at
a restaurant, and then complet-
ed the homeward journey,
"tickled pink" with, the success
of the outing: ' _
Taking the trip were Ipeter
Bettger John Hughes, Leonard
Baxter, , Robbie 'Wittier, Doug.
Overholt-. AO Botitilier, John
Kelly, J"ohaat Wright, Ken' Far-
rish, Larry l'apethick, John
" - Cor..less, Gary of eon,. itIr. and
. Mrs. Jack- `"rig rt;" s:-_. Baan
Paperniek, Ronald MacDonald,
Rev: ver, Ie HOOP pen and Ed,
Stil'ess:
•
—IN COUNTY CARLOW _
In the obituary of Rev. Bro-
ther Joseph L Doorley, which
appeared in last week's paper.
it was stated he was born in
County Down in Ireland when
it should have been- County
Carlow.
u
For All Plans" Of
Life Insurance
CONTACT
ON MacEWAN,
London Life -
Representative
JA 4-8491 - 116A West St.
1,25
ta -
x`yd itt111. Mrs. Gor..
d0
h DOb
le
intrQd
uGa
dthe
guest*
.
ofh
t e afternoon, Mrs•» f.Sfaarl:
ing o Wingham, who spoke on
tii
1
C
�+. are o
f the
s.
hands,
nos
,
face
and hair. In her enl9�l d ,
S
trattoh of facial Make -ups She
chose a junior member, Marian
Youngblut, and a senior, M`ac's
i�u Daer, and had the girls ask
questions. She stressed that
care should be takers in the
use of lipstick. Following thl's
interesting demonstration, ReSe
Marie Haggitt expressed, the,
�g'ou1?
-aR
reci
ti
on
.Mrs.
W. .
Bro nockl inthe discussion,
Making the most of our clothes.
A►..?i,..y d -` nylons, their care
of
was the.,
a(d howa
And to select them,
sub eGtfor�th>s
meeting. . The
roll- call was answered by 'each
naming a good grooming habit
• She would practise. Sewing
was' done on some of the dust-
ers while others were cutting
theirs out. Cookies and tea
were served - by Sharon Ball,
Marilyn Daer and Linda An.
drews.
;llR. .
t.A
-a I
AIiX -
� S
.
l:
..'l" r;
l
q'he I1uronv ew Ladies' Aux•
iliary, held their February meet-
in
with the 1Presidez>rt�
P
om
h so
n re
di
p si
, n
Johnsox's report revealed many
members are busy at fanny
work: etc., in preparation for
r
the 'annual bazaar and tea in
the Fall. Mrs. G. Higgins was'
a o_in
ted. infarm the �n
d
N
C. . G
hu h F sb tel ofh
f"a
f:'�r 1the
e
y
work of the HuronvIew Atxil�`
iary. County Clem John Berry,
on behalf of the County Connell,
expressed thanks anks
ttt�e
aAk
es
for the .Dile' work they are d,
ing. It wasstated. a rhessage Of
rG
1via
sent nt t4 Mrs. V.
:G�n hato, wh0 recently re-
signed'
-signed' her post ;due to ii1 ss,
and to Mrs, G. Manning who
;len has been ill. ,N,.ry
Mar.
and,
xs .
George eorge
snhahrerteee*iWedehksomheoalfdteRyat�cl„l
f
t
Rey, 'd Mrs .10114t West, ejt
Palmeach.
While in
1 '
also t y sllso visited in iliafin, .,
V$'p .,esg' . \ Gardens and-
NILaud4rdale. •
Pe
oro
he
urnr
ne
po'
y ti
rge
hat
d,
ut
and
aid
and
Th
fie
ngs
ve
Iwh
lu
d-
till
ner
ma
om
co
eri'
ons
'ear
they
ow-
exp(
ed
all
the
Co
of g
COV
bo
the
fiel
in t
atio
There are dozens ofpairs�to choose from appall are fir
quality. If your sock supply is in need of replenishing,
now is the time to buy and save.
REGULAR to 2.00
;'S DEPT. •
's Fine.. -
CKS
89cPR.
E 4(
=BUY BY THE CASE AND SAY
CHOKE QUALITY,
A&PPEAS
1.75
1, LADIES' DEPT. •
FINAL- aEARO-UT
ON ALL Ladies' Winter
DRESSES:
These dresses must go as our spring stock, is arriving daily
and room must be made for it. These are definitely below
cost prices.
VALUE to 19.95
3 GROUPS
15 -fl -oz
tins
Reg. Price 2 tins 31c — SAVE 10o
CASE OF 24 TINS $3.39 — SAVE 33c
A&P Choice Cut ' Reg. Price -2 tins 356 -SAVE 11c
• GREEN. BEANS
CASE OF 24 TINS $3.54 — SAVE fi#6c
Choke Quality Halves _ Reg. Price 2 tins -49c-SAVE 9c
P EACHES-4 2041Fo;tins
CASg OF 24 TINS $5.34,— SAVE 54c
Reg. Price tin 39c-.iSAVE 17c
Lis 3 15 -fl -oz tins 1 •On
•- 'P` Tritan (In Gravy)
EN'S $ LADIES' WAR
THE SQUARE
•
•rs
.u._...� . ,.- �Au a--,'.. - nrmvnxim.�ul�s ' iia;rm_>.Thee.;fc: 3• -- :.k«.ygep ins' ;:;ti x iak'a:'ScKrgaaa.,,wr.+m,,rirr.wie«r�cnwt ._ia..
Slack's � C '¢ice Whole •Reg, Price tin 37c—SAVE 11q
10-ff-oz tins 1 .00
S `'' -: ROOMS
Solo Regular
(1,5c Off Deity r•- Rey. Price 76c --$AVE Aij EXTRA To.
•OMO DETERG'EN giant size box 69c
(In t)Izili Sauce).. Idea. Price 2 tins-35c—SAVE 40,
(LARK'S BEANS 3lfi.Oztns49,
Salad oil Made from Corn Reg: Price •6il 91c -SAVE 8c;
MAZOLA OIL 32 -fl -oz btl 8 3,
Aylmer (Pectin Added) ° Reg` Price jar 55c--SAVE'6
Strawberry Jam 24 -f1 -oz jar 49,
Fruits and Vegetables
CALIFORNIA, LARGE, FIRM, CRISP HEApS,
No. -1 Groc1e
LETTUCE.
2 HEADS
29
California, Fresh Green, No. 1 Grade
• +A
MARGAR1N 41-IbPk9s 9C
Facial Tissue, White or Coloured Reg. Price 2 pkgs 59c ,8 ,V£ 'IOc,
SCOT1'IES
3 pkgs of 400
Ip
Brig s i'•aminize _Reg. Priew-2-tins-6
APPLE :JUICE148ztins 5µ,
,, '
Brings All the Flavour. Reg.,Price 98c--SAV.E 9c
ccEN.r
Mr
4-orshaker 8 9c
BRUSSELS SPROUTS
LB
Yellow Cooking, Bradford Grown, Brush -4d & Polished
ONIONS` No: -'1 Grade
3 -Ib cello bag 2
Florida, Round Stringless, No. 1 Grade
GREEN' BEANS 1619
Ontario Grown, McIntosh, Fancy Grade,
CentroHed Atmosphere Storage
I
S- 3 -Ib cello 100,,
Texas,, Curly Leaf, Washed and. Trimmed, No. 1 Grade
Sr!"-10-oz•cello bag ° � C
A&P dandles Only Meats. Purchased Pram Federu ly Inspected Puckin g houses
r r r r
- .. . . .. _ . ..•..•,••
LEAN -MEATY,
PORK
RED BRAND BEEF,
-SHORT OR CROSS CUT,
WELL TRIMMED
OVEN FRESH PIE :.. AS ONLY
JANE PARKER CAN BAKE IT!
JANE PARKER
ONLY 19 CBS.
(less 'bar and `charm
• New 'Slim -frim' design for
r easier handling,
• New easily accessible con -
ft ois.
• New. smooth, "freewbreathing
• operation- for trouble-free
cutting.
• New lotw ;parts pri "es. v
OAC' A ,FLEE.•
DEMONS'f-It4TION ICiflAYI
• L
REPMR SHOP . •
-Dmfs trip Rots. Goilerlch
If you've been walling for -a bigger, Volkswagen, it's here.
The VW 1500 Station Wagon.
With all setts in (position, it's a five passenger car.
Fold down the backseat brio you get a cargo area of 42
cubic feet that will take 705 (b$. And there's more luggage
space under the front hood. (Capacity: 125 lbs.)
One`mbre'ce ivenience: this station wagon has no tailgate.
The VW's rear door lifts•up out of the way.
The engine h in the back to give better fraction. And it's
cooled with air instead of water to eliminate cooling system
problem. The Volkswagen has no radiator to freeze in
winter or boil in summer -
.
The cruising speed and ,the top`- speed of the VW 1500
are the same, 80 miles` per hour, yet town and country gas
consumption averages 33 miles per gallon. ,
• Standard equipment on the VW 1500 Station Wagon
includes bucket seats that .crchust to 49 different positions;
floor mounted gear' shift; fully synchronized `• gear box; a
clock; a side viey" mirror; windshield washers; padded dash-
board and sun visors; three ash trays; four arm rests. '
If yr i ve been waiting for a bigger Volksvogen (tor a little
more money) Ws at your nearest'VW showroom reedy for a
test rive. And be prepared for one more surprise. -
This station wagon holds the rood like ct sports car. g Y
Reg. Price each 396 -SAVE 6o
Choice Quality, Sliced, Skinless
EEF:LIVER
Supt3r-RightBrand, All :Meat
BEEF 'BOLOGNA
Oren -fly" Ground, Choice Shoulder.Outs
GROUND. (HOC
Allgood -'Smoked, "Sliced, Kindless
SIbE tAC N
-CREAMETTES Loh or Ready Cut
PINEAPPLE • Dole Crushed
MONARCH TEA DISK -
CLAM CHOWDER Snow's
dolt 5.5813 $31,. Andrew's' Street, 'tfuderie
Ib 5 9c
1 -Ib pkg 59c
Z 7 -oz pkgs 2.3c
2Q -fl -oz tin 3 7c
2 -Ib 5 -oz box 5 3 c
10Y2 M -oz tin 27c
Ttiteltri.tAt utak' i, FACIiie 1stA �<'lM1Pi1h�Y LTD .
F000 STOIES
Asp MEANS DEPENDABILITY
All 'Prices .Shown In This Ad 1 Guaranteed' Through4itt.
ti
utdey,•Mrit':gh kat 1903 .-