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The Huron Expositor, 1970-04-02, Page 18DATSUN 240-7A The Datsun 240-Z Sports is everything you've ever wanted in a GT. Superb styling. Thrilling performance (top speed 125 mph). Advanced safety engineering. Outstanding handling. Enviable luxury for 2 people. And a fastback that opens wide to swallow loads of luggage. All this for around four grand. A steal. ' GERALD'S SUPERTEST Datsun Sales & Service PHONE 527-1010 — SEAFORTH c,„ "Are you the lady Who phoned about the uniden- tified crawling objects?" ' ROGERS IMIALA ESTI AUTOMATIC COLOR TV MODEL R939 This new Rogers Majestic stereo model reflects the trend towards the credenza styling. Full floor length design and master- fully sculptured mouldings give this unit great solidity, The solid wood construction and well balanced proportions make this model ideal for most room sizes. Fitted with casters for convenience. 4t MODEL R839/R849 Contemporary styling and expensive cabinet construction techniques in a model in this price category are rare. It is made possible by complete component control. Cabinets are made in our own factory, designed by our own stylists. Two 8" twin-cone speakers give surprisingly rich, full sound. Four-speed automatic 'record changer; FM/AM Radio Tuner has Automatic Frequency Gen/rola° prevent signal drifting. Model R849 is identical with the added feature of FM Multiplex for built-in stereo radio, with lighted FM beacon. t. ''''• is ason- ' Clean contemporary lines dis inguis , able 25" console color television. Corner post construction testifies to the high quality concept behind all Rogers Majestic color television. Cabinet is of solid wood veneers, finished in Swedish Walnut and Soft Lustre Walnut. MODEL C639 Easter Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny. Miller and family were to and Mrs.Ernest Willard, Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Miller and Ken. Misses Janet and Edna Mil- ler., London, spent the holiday/ week end with their parents,Mr. . and Mrs. Leslie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Waddell, Donna and Allan visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs.Leslie Miller and girls. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman and family were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Martyr% and Wanda, Russeldale, Dave Capling, Mitchell. Alec Scott,. Cromarty and Jeanne Lou Elliott, Jeanna Lou remaining overnight. Mrs. Sam Norrrs and Mr.and Mrs. "'Bob Norris and family visited Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Longman, Lon- dsboro . Mrs. Leslie Miller visited Sunday with Ma's. J. Fairbarin, London at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ' George Mitchell, Dublin. Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Dianne visited Sunday with Mrs. Robert Duncan in Wingham Hospital. Mary Barnes and Darlene Templeman Were among the Grade 13. students from Mitchell High School who enjoyed a week end in New York City. STAFF'A NO.. 3 4-H The Staffa "Saucy Veggies" held the first part of meeting th at the home of Mrs. Jean Carey. Carey demonstrated low to inak Corn and Toniato Bake, Quick B and Tomato Soup and Stuffed Bak :1 Potatoes. • Mrs. Janet Chappel discussed Ways of Serving Vegetables and Choice of Vegetables. The second part of meeting was held at Marilyn and Carol. Miller's where Mrs. Carey dis 7 cussed menu judgirig with the Miss ,Sidorchuela Home Economist. attended the meeting. A. fourth meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Carey. De- monstrations were "as follows; Barbara Roney and Mary Jane Olsthuorn made Perfection Jelly. Cathy Segeren nrd Carol Miller made Tossed Garden Salad_ Marilyn Miller and Denna Wad- del made Frencti Dressing,: Mrs. discussed Salads and Mrs. claippel discussed Salad Dres- aimo-, with the USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIREJNSURANCE; COMPANY HEAD OFFICE 7 EXETER, 94 ! . • President rieCiValfet- .1[111 4,i 3litC hint I.iJ Vice-President • • Raymond McCurdy RR 1, Kirktbn Di rectors Martin Feeney ' RR. 2, Dublin Clayton 'Calquhciun RR 1, Science Hill Tim Toohey RR 3, Lucan Robert Gardiner RR 1, Cromirty Agents' • Hugh Benninger - Dublin Harry Coates - - Exeter Clayton • H,arris -; Mitchell . Secretary-Treasurer Hugh Patterson 'Exeter O .6,1,741* HURON EXPOSITOR. SEAFORTH. ONT., APRIL 2. 1970 News of Staffa Married in Hibbert Couple Wed 50 Years ing to Mitchell twenty-three years ago. They are members of Trinity Anglican Church, Mrs. Quinsey is a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Church. With them for the Anniversary week end are their two daugh- ters, Mrs. Allan (Helen Vivial, London and Mrs. Arthur (Jean) Roy of Hamilton, six grandchild- ren and five great grandchildren. Mrs. Quinsey's three sisters, Miss Belle and Mrs. Joseph (Olive) Moore, both of Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. William(Mabel) Sebben, 1076 Ontario Street, Stratford. Mr. Quinsey's sister, Mrs. John (Eliza) Sampson, of Calgary was unable to be presept but Mr. and Mrs.Quinsey are planning to go to Calgary to visit them this summer. . Mr. and Mrs. Quinsey are en- joying good health. They received telegrams from Premier Robarts and P.C. Leader Robert Stanfield. A plaque from the Ontario Government was preSented .to them by Hugh Ediga" haft,'" , Perth's M. P. P. A Congregation Moves To Church at Munro Correspondent Mrs.Ethel Thiel Mr. and Mrs. John Quinsey, 41 Adelaide St., Mitchell are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary this week end. On Saturday evening a family dinner was enjoyed at the Orange Hall, Mitchell, served by the Lady Ann Lodge Members. The dining hall was decorated with streamers and bells and golden shaded 4 mwns. The bride received a yellow rose corsage and the groom a matching rose bouton- niere. They were married on March 31, 1920, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson, Lot 9, Concession 3, • 4i11abert Township. Rev. Herbert J. Uren, Minister of Mitchell Methodist Church, was the Minis- ter. Mrs. Quinsey was the former Ethel Robinson'. Mr. Quinsey was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Quinsey of Logan Township. After their marriage they farmed in Logan Township, retir- A large congregation of the Free ,. • C hristian Reformed Church, who formerly had wor- shipped in their Church on Main Street in Mitchell, gathered for the first time on Good Friday morning in the former Bethel United Church, Munro. The Church on Highway 23, south of Mitchell has been clOsed since the combining ., of , the United Churches and was recently pur- chased by the Free Christian Reforized Church. The official opening of the new church will be set for a later date in April or May. A great deal of work has been done with the 'building, by the .committee in charge so that the church Correspondent Mrs.John Templeman STAFFA W. I. The Staffa Women's Institute met in the township halloe Wed- nesday with 15 members present. A pot-luck dinner was enjoyed and in the afternoon 4 quilts were quilted for the War Menlorial Hospital. The. president, Mrs. Ed. Chappel presided. • During the business members were reminded' of the short course "Fashion Cues for you" to be held in the township hall on April 17. It was, decided to: hold special projects throughout the year to raise money to pur- chase stacking tables for the hall. Roll call was answered with an Irish joke. Mrs . Glanville presented the motto on St. Pat- ricks which had been prepared by Mrs. Walter O'Brien. While the hostesses were preparing lunch a silent auction was held which realized $14.60 for the stacking tables fund. STAFFA' 1 MEETS The fifth meeting of the Staffa No.l.Karrot Kurlers was held at the home of Mrs.Spencer Jeffery on Tuesday evening:Mrs. Jeffery discussed vegetables all year round and fresh.' and pro- cessed vegetables. She also discussed the different grades, Canada standard, Canada fancy and Canada choice. NIrs.Butson discussed frozen -aftd dehydra- ted foods. The leaders told about the common green and yellow vegetables, saying that the • deeper the colour the more food value. COMPLETE MARCH OF DIMES Rehabilitation Foundation .canvas for the disabled ' (March of Dimes) has been completed in Hibbert Township. ThankS to the many marching mothers$20 was realized over last years donatiOns, making a total of $251.65. Miss Bonnie Mitier,Gaelph. spent the holiday week end with her parents. Mr. and • MOS.Cliff Miller and Paul. 'Misses Joanne and Rosanna Worden, tpronto. and Bill Wor- den, Waterloo. spent the holi- days with their father. Mr. Al- vin Worden. Mrs. Sam Norris and Mr. and Mrg. Bob Norris and family visited Tuesday with Nta, and Mrs. John Burleigh and' family; Goderich. ' • Bob Templemaria Quelph. ztient the v,m0k end w'i'th, his itirefit.sti Mrs and Mrs. Join Templeman aiid family. Mr. Ross McNicol and Janice, Hensall visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris and family. • Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. John Temple- man were guests ,at the Kraft- Mailer wedding in Thames Road United Church on Saturday. Visiting during the holidays with Mrs. Sam Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris and family were Mr . and Mrs. Eric Norris, East Lansing, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Norris and family, Brampton and Mrs. Jim Lyall, Nancy and, David. Agincourt. cio m na Aka i TELEVISION • STEREO HIGH FIDELITY Superior technology and many years of dedicated research have produced the world's finest color television circuitry and components which Rogers Majestic is proud to offer this year. This new color chassis represents a major breakthrough in design and construction and has resulted in the kind of color reproduction that must be seen to be fully appreciated. Now you can enjoy the benefits of automatic functionslhat includeline tuning, contrast, vertical and horizontal 'controls, and many others detailed below. You will enjoy natural color, not vivid and blatant, but real, soft color that wears well no matter how long you watch it. These are the ways Rogers. Majestic will prove to you that Experience builds libeller, 1. AUtomatic Degaussing—Magnetism plays havoc with a color receiver. Color is affected by metallic objects being brought near the set, the earth's magnetism and even moving the set from one position to another. The Automatic Degaussing circuit keeps colors pure. Magnetic fields are simply cancelled out every time the set is switched on. 2. Automatic "White" — To get the best flesh tones in color pictures, a sepia-tinged "white" is required. Not so for black and white pictures, however. Pictures would tend ,to look brownish. Rogers compensates for these differentes auto- matically from "sepia white" for colors to a strong, bright blue white for-black and white pictures. When the switch is made you'll hear a definite "click" sound when this, automatic relay closes. 3. Automatic Vertical Hold — Nothing's more frustrating than a picture that "flops", especially during a favourite program — a common problem on ordinary sets. An exclusive vertical hold --circuit eliminates this problem on a Rogers color TV before it has a chance to happen. "4. Automatic Horizontal Hold — An equally annoying occurence. lathe "tearing".effect of a picture that does not hold in the horizontal position. Once again Rogers engineers have developed a special circ011that eliminates the diagonal "tearing" of the picture by means of an automatic horizontal hold circuit. 5. Automatic "Voltage Regulator" — This is a time-proven feature. The circuit automatically senses voltage changes in house current and prevents them from "shrinking" or "bloom- ing" the picture. Protects expensive components' from the damaging effects of power surge's. , 6. Automatic "Pin Cushion" Regulator — To prevent pictures from developing curved lines vertically and horizontally, which wouldereate a highly distorted effect, Rogers have devised a special "pin cushion" correction circuit that automatically eliminates this problem. 7. Automatic CoritrIlat Compensation — A special designed to kdbp height scenes or portions Of scenes from "blooming" or washifig outeeright, White images (clothing, teeth, etc.) on the screenlend tOoverpgwercdlors. The circuit Instantly compensates and automatically Changes contrasts to keep all colors in proportion. 8: Automatic Fine Tuning — Takes the guesswork out of color tuning. Works much like the Automatic Frequency Control of an FM radio. Allows you to fine tune colors "roughly". Pressing the Automatic Fine Tuning buttop Will actually snap the colors into perfect tune. Apd, those colors'will still be pelfect when you come back to the Same channel later. Automatic Fine Tuning not only finds the optimum color tuning point, but locks' It hi and prevents drifting. WI Entertains • would be ready for Service. The electric organ was moved and John Nubs, of Clinton, formerly of Fullerton Township presided at the organ. A large open Bible was placed at the Altar ,and ferns were on either side.' The sun shone through the lovely, leaded glass windows as Rev. Jac. Overduin was welcomed by the Consistory Committee, as he entered the pulpit, and they took their seats in front. Rev. Overduin read the Good -Friday story frem the 27th Chap- ter of Matthew and chose as his. text from the 3rd Chapter of Ro- mans, the 25th verse. "Whom God bath set forth ta'be a propitia- tion through faith in his blood." The blood of Christ shed on the cross for u's. There are many, verses In 'the Bible referring to Christ's blood and Mr. Overduin stressed the message that God is love and He provided the offering 'of Has Son for us. Blood was sprinkled symbolically as a sac rifice offers for the atonement of our sins. Through this act God established a new life fellowship and' with 'it our communion with Christ. 'In closing Mr. Overduin referred to the, ChurchWhich was built ..by former Methodists of ,,, t itleWeskuyalt,fAiiiiluilkileOrrd4 with a verse of a hymn Written- by the Wesley Brothers. An addition has been built to the basement at the South West corner and land has been purchased for a 'parking lot and perhaps, 'at a later date, a new manse. GIBBS & FAMME . PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 23 Ontario Street Stratford, Ontario Phone 271-7581 Fen L. Gibbs, A.P.A. Howard Famme, C.A. Models as illustrated and many other models in stock at Special Priced, at CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY r SEAFORTH BRANCH SEAFORTH CANVASS STARTS APRIL 6th' CROWN HARDWARE PHONE 52T-1420 SEAFORTH 0 0 Ir 01 . 4, Is .0