HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1964-06-04, Page 21
oQ e�rieh Sinal. -$tar,
!no • d >�, Thursday, June 4th, ' 1964
Y.wxvr.wea.yy
MRS. THOMAS WARII1EN M1
• A funeral .service was held
at Lodge funeral home on Wed-
nesday gternoon
ed-nesdayafternoon for .Mrs.
Thomas ,Warrener who,• prior to
hex death on Sunday' .at Alex
andra Hospital, was one of
Goderich's oldest :citizens. Rev.
C. A. Dukelow pfliciated and
interment was in' Maitland
ceranc'tei-y.
• Born at Ripley', the former
Annie Mclvor had lived, in Gode-
rich for the past 71 years. ,
She is survived, by her hus-
band who is 97 years of age
resided. , He was employed by
Goderich Manufacturing'Com-
pany for 16 years and at the
Salt Bloch here for 21 years.,
He . was a menvber of $t.
George's Anglican Church.
Surviving besides his wife
are .tWe daughters Mrs, Ken-
neth (Grace) Williams, of Salt-
fo.td and Mrs:)Ifarry (Mildred
Eileen) Bosneel of Goderich;
one son Robert G, Volland of
Sarnia; a brother, Henry of
Goderich; a .sister, Mrs. Williali'r
(Tilley) -Liebold of Zurich, and
six grandchildren.
W .4,,.,u »vlxvevl!I-M V.vi.N.f✓w.v10R,jgf4,W�.WNri,✓MIWNh.'MNNYVIwvfYSM1•
.an c� w•ii o ...fo r"'.�1"r� a iI"yr"'�'e�r�""�rfri•a .,.�.,.
ducted . a bakery business at MRS, LEONARD WALTER
Goderich. Also surviving -is
one daughter, Mrs. Mamie Sut- Rev. C., A. Dukelow will of
chile of Goderich; four sisters, fielate at • the funeral service at
A Mrs. Catherine Crooks and Mrs. Stiles funeral home this after-
How;arci°`''` ank of-'1'l-a`t -Rock,- noon of Mrs. Rose ,Mary Walter
5lichi'gan; VI's, Margaret-fia-r ti :Coderickl who fl ecT' at" -S't'mt=
and M'r's. Alan Miller of De- ford on Sunday at, the age of
troit. She was predeceased by 15. Interment will be in C-OI-
fln�
The Goderich Highland Dancing and Pip-
ing Association appeared on "Big Al's Sear-
ch for Talent"' progyan '. seen recently
on CKCO-TV Kitchener.
is TANT/ b.::"= MA -V-0,1 A EL
A funeral•kser•tice was hel.
Saturday afternoon at Stiles to the hospital she died.
funeral home for Emanuel Vol way
land, who died ,suddenly last �1(}She was the former • Rose
• .• 4,or.
t iofns QL e.1'..nephe�.hom•
as -i vans; -at; Stratfotlt ;ince .s t
took a heaiit attack:* On the,
_I�ali�lt+`c`liSC ';F! _ b t; •!I
'at the age of 72. .13ai4....Canon
K, E. Taylor officiated. Inter-
ment was in Maitland cemetery.
Born at Hensall, he was the
son of the 'late Conrad Volland
and Elizabeth Leim Webber.,
Ile lived'ih Tuckersmith Town-
ship until he was married in
'1917 to Mary Helen Overholt
.., ._ar "Gland.-..B.e,nd,.-,-After-..li,vi.nb
in Clinton for one year he mov-
%" !ed_
to Goderich where he since
,;4vaf}-- nd � as• -••bores,,, .
�fi
lift 1 wtr rg'"'
1914, she went to li,vewin Sask-
atchewan, and returned to
Goderich in 1945. She was a
member of Viotoria Street Unit-
ed Church.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. William (Leonore) •Deme -
trick of Danbury, Saskatchewan;
and-•one-sicter;--IMrsz•-•Jolhui N.ewr
combe, Goderich;'-'also two
grandchildren.
By, Jack Doupe
Deep in antiquity, the •origins
of today's flags were sacred
sytnbols often .crudely, mounted
on spears, that marched proudly
at the heads of great armies.
Figures of animaes, boats,' and
;ods; a ki:ng's name; such were
the symbol's used. The,, office
of standardrbearer was one of
great privilege and high' honpr.
The mystic powers of these
"ancient» S tandards,>-,,. their.y,...taa
upon di'vinebsupport for victory
in battle was certainly more
important than their function
'Of _identifying forces in the
field. But theip very holiness'
made them ac,raliiyirig point for
t-roapS—in-T-ern--.tile---tgoedkes.t-
battles. When` suoh a standard
was taken by the enemy, it was
110.14ust ,a 11 nib ; as it is
rc venn. 'to , _,R ts- L!i'
afTrpnt to ,,the goat' eertail
be ---ۥm owed -by h.
feat. '
The legions of Rome had at
first various standards, but fin-
ally the eagle alone marched
� Y J Gr r 1 OwQi�_y ly - '14
imperial legions. AfterCon-
stantine; Rome's first Christian
emperor, the "labarum"—a ban-
ner of richest purple silk borne
at the head of armies—carried
the monogram of Christ. Sp
the divine significance of flags
has been carried even int our
era. -
"%i" th "rri'tddle-'�a'bes; ••p ennaants,
and flags of tremendous variety
identified noble individuals and
noble houses. They marked
honors bestowed by theking,
and, identified the families that
bore them. Always superior, to
all were the royal standard.
The' royaltandard was a ):lag
of "noble size," in heraldic
terms, long and tapering to-'
wards the fly. In the age pf
chivalry in England, gip essen-
tial element of the royal stand-
ard was ;the cross of St. George,
the flag of tie nation at the
time. The cross' of St. Ahdrew,
a white diagonal Cross, on a
blue field, was not restored to
it until Britain and Scotland
were reunited, iParliament
(after 60 years) in 1707. In
1801, Ireland 'joined the United
Kingdom; the diagonal ted -on -
'white cross of St. Patrick was.
added, and the flag assumed its
present fornn--the Union Jack,
more properly called the Great
Union Flag.
All three ensigns belonged to
the Royal Navy, but -merchant-
men were instructed to fly the
Red Ensign as early as 1707.
Merchantmen of 'the colonies
also displayed .it, but with an
authorization from the Admir-
ally •they critic]. wear the Reil
Nnsign ,with the abadge of the
sliip.'s 'ooldny in the fly.
On January L 1776, the day
the Continental Army of the - -
13 colonies came into 'being,! a
n flag was hoisted over the
American forces On. Prospect
Hill during their seige of Bri-
tish Boston. The flag bore 13
red and white stripes ,and had
for its canton the Union Jack
containing the crosses., -of St.
George and St. Andrew. It was,
as "Encyclopaedia Britannica"
says, "merely the British Red
Ensign, modified by placing six,
white stripes on the red field,"
At that date, the colonists we
not planning independence, a
this flag expressed loyalty
the crown. Int continued to be
(Continued; on page 3) -
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SUNDAY 1 �P•
an upright red cross on a white
field, .ecuispicuous` in the hoist
of the flag. 'Here it has remain-
ed-inr--•t)re- t eceeding •.ne ie 3 1 ---
flags of Great'Britain, and it Is
still in the same polsition in ou
tj I, ( .•.Canadian Red
For four centuries of British
neatness, thec.b..trpteft-fieler Of
battle was `mirctf: ''
of the world. British wars and
Britain's imperial power were
j 4c shed on the high
•^Ili
Trfs Y L'
countries owe most to the Royal
Navy. And Canada's flag was a
seafaring flag before it' was a
national flag. In fact,- of the
70 countries of the world that
fly merchant flags as well as
national flags, 39., use the same
flag fel' both purposes.
--Marked-Position. , . _-
In the 17th century, each
ship in the great naval fleets
carried a red, white, "or blue
flag to show its position, in
the centre, the van, or the rear
squadron, respectively. Each
of these, flags had in the upper
part of the hoist a "canton"
(a rectangular portion, one-
quarter or less -sof the' flag) of
white with the red cross of St.
'George. These red, white, and
blue flags were called, "ensigns."
The cross of St. George was
June 7th, Second Sunday After Trinity
Y3§1 -Le aminunlon...., .- w _
10:60 a.m. Sunday SchoolL.
and` Bible 'C`rass'er;
11:00" a.m. Holy: -Communion and Sermorr7.
"N -7/N -
(Junior Congregation and Nursery)
7:00 p.m. Evensong and Sermon
•�1 aF:q"'i'C C•'Y'�.i•ii'iPiu�.°Y�':ICG/V f Y'G'! �!' "f--. "��V L`R�/]!'� dr.�fj1�`'0:.�•
Mr. George Burgoin, Organist and Choirmaster.,
THE UNITED"CHUR-CH OF CANADA
North Street United Church
10;00-a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worahlp .a
(Nursery and Junior Congregation)
The Rev. W. J. ten Hoopen, B.A., B.D., Min.
L. H. Dotterer, Organist
'.MIdi1Wr�.s.�rour.farm,fuels..Vclt;.a�a..,ttl:n,..n.mm wlYn
ters out water, rust and dirt which
can collect during stprage.,For us'e
on any fuel storage tank.
REGULAR $10.95
YOURS NOW s 95
FOR ONLY 'rain,
with the purchase of
3 Atlas tractor filters
Knox Presbyterian Church
THE 'REV. G. LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A., Minister
f++ m
%poszu$S$JY:L L44 zt ottatzK2� va.4'D 3.7- t440 :c7J5':w"",••iww"I37...' e.a.L%a' �,JS+"7 :t. . zrz
MN.rv�r�y.0�,•y,,aW.M`.Y".••�i�M'I.Nnh, Y...,twiwnn•w•�nnu•M.wiW.'':""..mw+vm,w N"'"*"'" m'..w,,"7n-n.w rtN,nm.r
imperial's continuing research and rigid re-
finery controls assure you of a quality diesel
fuel for'maximum performance and longer
.engine life -Lin any area, in any season ,,
'Rev.. Or. W. R. Alp, of Tor-
' I onto; . former -:minister—. of -:,:.Ali-
burn United •Church, who will
be • guest speaker at the an-
niversary service- Sundayo-even=
ing. He was ordained to the' Sunday . morning. Newly or -
ministry ,at Smith's Hill Pre'' dained this year, he will be
byterian Church in 1922. Mr. "
C. M. ' RabertsDir: of God-j"-ic'h---fending next year doing post
will be teaching the Bible crass gra uate work at Oxford .-Uni-
., h11 t r ,;:: : ler,t34.0En gland,,
;1.
Rev. A. Churchill of Toronto,
•who` :will -speak 'at -the-: Sun.d.ay:
School' anniversary service of
•Krro'- ""kited Churc- l Auburn,
Junel
Sundciy,
11:15 a.m:— Rev. A. 'Churchill, Toronto.
11:00 a.m. Service of Divine Worship
Sermon: "The Road To Victory"
(Nursery and Junior Congregation)
8.00 p.m. Young People's Society
Enter to Worship Depart to Servs
THE. UNITED 'CHURCH OF CANADA.
Newly. ordained this year. Will be spend ng1 ext year
doing post=graduates work`af Oxford University, England.
SP--ECTAL-MUSIC_._---CHILDRENS' CIj1OIR.,r
Former . Minister of .this Chare.
SPECIAL MUSIC - BLYTH UNIT..ED CHURCH .CHOIR
SOCIAL ,HOUR AFTER" EVENING SERVICE.
11:00 a.m. Sunday School '
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
"Something To Live By"
•
--. - .0 tIdfellows and 'Rebek -Lcid'ges- in. attendances
10:00 a.m. Benmiller — Church and Sunday School
REV. CECIL A. DUKELOW, Minister.,
MRS. J. SPUD -ER, Organist.
ALL ,
PRICES
EFFECTIVE
JUNE 3.6
INCL.
EVERY OUNCE OF ICA
TABLERITEMEAT 16
(•a;ir,•;. . _ A PoUNn OF
THE KING OF ROASTS—IERSONALLY SELECTED
PRIME RIR
TENDER ANb JUICY •— SPECIAL FOR BARBECUE
LUCAS SUPER YAL . RINDLESS
SIDE • , :'. c
BACON n Th.5 9
Repair wal t{', set poles and posts
with SAKRETE Concrete Mix •f,90 and
45 ibc bags). -
Corner Victoria and Nark Streets
REV. R. G, PELFREY, B.A., B.D., Pastor Dial 524-9306
9:50 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL
11:00 a,m. MORNING WORSHIP
7:00 p.m. 'EVENING SERVICE
Wed., 8:00 p.m. Prayer Meetilig and Bible -Study
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec
Montreal Street Near The Square
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:0 a. n orning ors Ip "
7:00 'p.m. Evening Worship
"Tuesday 6:45 p.m.\.— Intermediate Youth
Wednesdair 8:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study' -
Friday •6:30 p.m. -- Explorers
Rev. N. W. Okell, Walkerton, Interim Pastor
TOP VALU
ORANGE
DRINK .
STOKELY
CHASE & SANBORN -- INSTANT
Sole Colored 2c Off Deal • 1.1b. Pkgs.
Margarine 4 _for 9,9c
JUST
ADD
WATER
Rolls
White or * •
Colourotif
TOP VALUE — PL4IN
TENDER LEAF —With Free Fig rincs
TEA BAGS
Pkg.
k
60
SCHNEIPER'5,y —
POIR-S FRIOLDEW _ -a OIL U NTE"`FiCNCY-TCREAM' STYLE''}'.
CANNED 1T;„b. $
PICNIC . "..
ROYAL JELt.yVAaETIESorRoc
POWDERS
NEW CROP SUNKIST VALENCIA,
COLGATE'S NEW A.B.E
PINK SEAL
15'•ar.•
'fins
DETERGENT
WHITE SWAN ASSORTED
PAPER
TOWELS
JAVEX LIQUID
4LD BAG.
RED CROSS
wATEP SALFTV
wEEK
!UNE 11
3 Special Sakrete Mixes to choose
from -all you have to' do is add the
water. Ideal for stop -and -start pro-
jects because there's no waste or
guesswork. There's a size and mix
',for every job. ,
FREE BOOKLET
You'll, be amazed how easy it is to*work
with SAKRETE. mixes. Find out about
tlocm at your hardware,'lumber or building.
supply dealer's today. And make sure you
get your copy„of a 16 -page booklet on home-
improvement projects. It's
1How to us. fully illustrated—and it's
sKIE)itE T E: FREEI The FlintkoteCom-
► patty of Canada Limited,
Dept. Toronto O t o.60„
New
Patch watand floors with SAKRETE
Sand Mix (80, 45,.25 and 11 Ib. bags).
Build outdoor'barbhcues, lay bricks tlr
blocks with SAKRETE Mortar Mix (80,
45 and 2&fb. bags).
FS -2-64.
BAKERY SPECIALS
THE SALVATION ARMY
CAPTAIN and MRS. ROY 1/40MBOLD -
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. Salvation Meeting
Tues., 8:00 p,,m. •— Prayer Meeting
Wednesday, 8:00 p.m, -.- Ladies' Mime League
EVERYONE WELCOME!'
Bethel Pent-ecostal Tabernacle .
Corner of Elgin and WaterlaVi Sts.
4.
REV. ROBERT CLARK,' 'Pastor
10:00 a.m. Sunday • School Classes for all ages.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service
Tuesday 8 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer
Friday 8 p.m. Young People's Service
BREADC�UEST—WHITE OR BROWN 5 Lt::; 990
,' WESTON'S --- SAVP( 4 `'"
HO ''eY NUT RING 35
SHIRLEY GAY ---SAVE 10e Fomily0
RAISIN PIE ti1, ' 39
4_142,121! OAY
LEMON JELLY ROLL ea. 45
MANNING'S flISCUI1 SPECIAL -
• JELLY SPONGE ,• MIPkgs. 69
• CHOCOLATE GRAHAMS 2
The Fellowship of Evangelical Baptist Churches
In Canada
Bayfield Road at Blake St. (Entrance off Blake)
SUNDAY SERVICES
10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m.
. Rev. Edwin Mitchell, minister of education at Wortley,
Baptist Church, London, guest speaker at all services
Pastor: REV. T. LESLIE HOBBINS, B.A.