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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-10-19, Page 13Scout leaders discuss work THE HURPN..4?5:PRS.r(ak GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES Here's a great way to put your money to work: 8% int'Orest, guaranteed on 5-year term deposits. Other terms available. Minimum deposit, $500. Call or drop in and see us today. STERLING TRUSTS TORONTO-372 Bay Street (416) 364-7495 BARRIE -35 Dunlop Street (705) 726-6495 ORILLIA -73 Mississaga St, E.. (705) 325-2226 At Sterling, we put your money to work. ROGERS MAJESTIC AN ALL CANADIAN COMPANY SINCE 1920 CANADIAN DESIGN A major breakthrough . . . that's the only, _way to describe the new MOD- ULAR CHASSIES designed by CAN- ADIAN ENGINEERS to do away with expensive servicing, yet provide sharp, clear, colour. CANADIAN PERFORMANCE The new MODULAR CHASSIS has been tested and proven across CAN- ADA in CANADIAN condition's. You are 'Therefore assured • of the finest • picture possible in your area. CANADIAN MANUFACTURE This marvel of electronic craftman- ship is manufactured in CANADA by CANADAN working men in our TOr- onto plant. Quality and performance are guaranteed, none finer. CANADIAN CABINETRY The cabinets for ROGERS MAJESTIC are of the finest walnut veneers, and are designed & built,. by CANADIANS in CANADA. CANADA-WIDE SERVICE DEPOTS Factory service parts depots, estab- lished in eentres'from Halifax to Van- • enliven SERVICE IS 'A SNAP The Rogers' Modular 4 chassis is a marvel of danadiatn electronic craft- manshIp \and engineering skill. Mod- ular 4 has been designed so that if problems do occur, servicing is a quick., less costly procedure thaw' ever be- fore: In most eases, repairs., are pos- sible within 30 minutes in your own home, which means you will seldom, - if ever, be without your set, The Modular concept makes it pos- Sible. The chassis slides out for ready access (1). it flips to a vertical 'posit- ion so the technician can readily check .:.,both sides (2). Most problems occur in one' of the four panels. Now the tech- nician simply has to locate the fault and replace it with a new module from a kit he. carries with him. To dO so, he just unplugs the defective module and snaps in a new one (.\ . . C,1 /4 . .. . Ct . (1 /4 . ck(lc.I.C.l ( ....................................................... e5-*~ 544.4e Philips Electronics Industries Ltd. (Philips) warrants to the .first , al a cost to purchaser of 50°7; of Philips then prevailing suggested retail purchaser of a Rogers Majestic Modular Color TV that. subjerl list price to the c.onditior* mentioned below, and provided such module Replacements will carry a warranty fon the unexpired portion of part or picture tube is found by' Philips to have become defective the original warranty period. Philips reserves the right to withhOld under normal use warranty benefits it the purchaser cannot produce a registered • Rogers Majestic Modular Color TV Waaanly Certificate or Other I. During the first year after purchase date, Philips will replace evidence of purchase date, Transporlatiorrcharges are the.responsb (inclusive of the cost of labour) a defective module. part 9r picture bility otthe purchaser. This warranty does not cover installation, set. lobe, up use outside Canada. antenna systems and control adjustment •7, During Nee second year after purchase date Philips will replace and is in lieu of all other warranties, express, implied or statutory (exclusive of the cost of labour) a defective picture tube and Philips neither assumes nor authorizes any person to assume During the ensuing three years after purchase date, Philips will „ for it any other obligation or liability in connection with the sale. replace (exclusive of the cost of, labour) a defective picture tube of a Rogers Majestic Modular Color TV - • - ')\)mw):nn)'\)\)\ii)i)v\i\-)\)(1(1\1\1\1\)\))\)ti)\)\iqn'i)ii\I-\iv)i),) . . . vi\m"\imi\n") . c) . . vivitirmy - After warranty, however, is most ' important to 'you; the customer, and the new ROGERS' MODULAR SYSTEM assures you of complete, econotnical repairs for the life of your ROGERS' COLOUR SET. Why not buy the. newest and' lathes t designs our TV from. a CANADIAN company ia, CANADA for over 50 years. ' ' ' CROWN HARDWARE Phone 527-1420 Seaforth so therefore I came to the con- clusion that the name must now be just Dover. Pieces of chalk from the cliffs and the Church- yard were picked up. It was a two hour one way train ride back to London, and when we arrived we ran into an elderly man selling newspapers and upon exchanging' conversation found out that he was at one time owner of a department store In Regina, Saskatchewan. He later asked a private detec- tive to get a taxi for the passen- gers to the Hotel. Many coincidents were en- countered throughout the trip among the three busloads of people from this area. A jet flight back to Toronto and buses waiting took the passengers back to our respective homes. Pearl and Gerald Gingerich' of Zurich, Ontario accompanied the tour throughout the whole trip and saw to it that all had a very enjoyable time. KIPPEN Correspondent Mrs. Rena,Caldwell Constance Correspondent Miss Mary McIlwain Mr. and Mrs. Sam McClure have spent the past two weeks visiting in the western Prov- inces with relatives and also at- tended the wedding of Mrs. Mc- Clure's niece. Miss Betty Buchanan spent the weekend with Mrs. Taylor of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Don Lamont of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. John Mann of Clinton were Saturday visitors with Mrs. Irene Grim- Mr. Patrick Nolan of Toronto spent the weekend at his summer home in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszca- tor spent Saturday evening in London "Siting with Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Webb and girls. Mr. and Mrs. John Riley of Londesboro were Sunday visitors with Mr. and MrS. Ben Riley and family. • Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dorranda, are visiting this week in Owen Sound with their daughter• Miss Gisela Dbrrance. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Munnings of Clinton visited on Sunday with I Please Print Name 'Address City State Zip THE CHKISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR,_ • . Box 125, Asior Station Boston, Massachusetts 02123 11$EA Free copies of one of °the world's most quoted newspapers Judged the most fair newspaper in the U.S. by professional journalists themselves. A leading international daily. One of the top three newspapers in the world according to journalistic polls. Winner . of over 79 major awards' in the last five years, including three Pulitzer Prizes. Over 3000 news- paper editors read the Monitor. Just send us your • name and address • and we'll mail you a few free copies of the Monitor without . obligation. VII BALL IVTACAULAY LTD. eriarJ SALE 3 RD ENDS SATURDAY NITE OCTOBER 21st BALL-MAC A U LAY LTD; Building Supplies CLINTON 482-9514 NENSALL 262.2713 6EAFOR711 527-0910 ONLY 3DA'YS LEFT IN WtIICH TO SAVE , MONEY ON BUILDING MATERIALS AND HARDWARE • Ef1,,17,1,..M41 (Mrs. - Rachel Schwalm o A Hensall who returned las Wednesday evening from a tri to seven European countries ha recalled experiences) (By Mrs. Rachel Schwalm Seven countries in seventee • days, sponsored by the Zurich "Recreation League, three bus loads of people went on a tour o London, England, Belgium, Neth- erlands, Germany, Austria Syitzerland and France, and saw 2314 miles of Europe, with beautiful fall scenery and fores leaves turning all colors similar 4 to Canada. Weather conditions were ideal throughout the whole trip. Noticed very few thatched homes left bu some with house and barn attached. Scotland isn't the only country with the Heather, it was also seen in most of the countries mauve and white along the hills and sideroads. Many homes on wheels were seen travelling along the roads as well as many trailer camps and tents. Many bullet and bomb scars were seen throughou from the 1st and 2nd World Wars most are .now built up areas. it Highway helicopters also patrol the highways in most areas of Europe. Harvesting of sugar beets, potatoes, hay, grapes for wines were in full production. A Castld was toured in Heidelberg, Germany, where Queen Eliza- beth I stayed for visits, also W. Shakespeare and Royalties from Greece. In the court yard of this building an old sun dail still in good working condition and - keeping perfect time was,viewed. . People were seen fishing here and there along the river banks. Men were seen using garden tillers and even' fertilizer spreaders pulled by tractors. Majority of the scenery through- out was the whole fargly taking part in the fall harvesting. In Nurenberg, Germany, a Castle was seen where the Kaiseis family lived ..„And also 41, buildings Where Hitler stood. and the square where people saluted Hitler. Nurenberg is also the home of the Volkswagen known as the people's car. Walks were.taken through ceme- teries, some of which were two and three centuries old and many A common names from around this area were observed, e.g. Fink, Reichert, Webber, Schroeder and Schmidt. Some families still put flowers on these old cemeteries. Hops raised for beer making were seen climbing up poles fifteen to twenty-five -feet- high 111. and. growing in. every country travelled,, as well as sheep and rya,14e "With ARPIler4i,g4it@Dig tivAin• Everywhere the tour went, money had to be paid for the.use of rest rooms. Money changing from country to country meant Ai constantly borrowing from one another. In one rest room in particular payment v7as made with cigarettes, chocolate bars and gum: Going from. countrylo•country the Courier warned the passengers to always have their passports ready but only once did these passports have to be shown in . the bus at a border line. In Salzburg, Austria, toured St. Peter's MonasteryCathedral, the biggest in the world, built in 774 • and the birth place of Mozart. Also visited salt mines, and Hitler's Hideout. While in Vielifik toured the Schonbrunn palace and St. Stephens Cathedral and Church of St. Charles, and the Danube River. .'Stayed in Schonbrunn Hotel where royalties used to live • years ago, and where' they * now still serve important dig-. nitaries. Toured the :Vienna Woods where the "Sound of Music" movie was made and the Church ...where the wedding took place, and where Mozart, Beet- hoVen, Schubert and Johann • Strauss lived. Also toured, the gypsum mine there and all had a boat' ride in the mine, whin is still partly flooded. In the last war, the Austrians built airplanes' in this mine. While Hitler was invading there, the Austrians flooded the mine so it ,ecaild not be used anymore by f' the Germans. Stayed in Innsbruck , Austria whey Nancy Greene Won her World Championship ski ing: In Lucerne Switzerland, all en- joyed a Swiss folk lore show and dance, flag throwing, yodelling * and tasting their National dish of "Fondue". Going through France, which the tour was told is self. sufficient for food sup- porting but does export some things, also learned that France is the biggest -perfume maker in the world. Staying in Paris and while sight seeing at night at the * Eiffel Tower, I 'unintentionally left my foot and shoe print in the lawn while taking a short cut across the-geyser area. While in' Paris, France, I • celebrated a birthday and had the pleasure of having Happy Birth- • day sung to me in five different languages, with women in ostrich ' feathers forming the shape of a birthday cake and candles dancing. The Mistress of Cere. monies presented me with two bottles of perfume. The only storks seen were cement models * here and there throughout the country. Some of the travellers de- cided to. see more of England, and when I requested a train 'ticket to the • White Cliffs Of Dover the station agent said "They , painted it black", ANNIVERSARY SERVICES _Rev. Cecil Wittich of Blyth preached the sermon "Founda- tions of our ,Faith" from the parable of the prodigal son at Anniversary services of St. An- drews Church, Kippen on Oct.lt: 'Inspiring music was provided by the Huronia Male Choir under the able leadership of Mrs. Mc- Caffrey who also contributed a beautiful solo part. KIPPEN I 4-H CLUB Kippen I 4-H Club, "The Slicking Cooks" met at the home of Mrs: Ferris. The. business was chaired by Karen Ferris. Plans were made for the buf- fet supper to which the' mothers are to be invited. School lunches were discussed and Jill McLel- lan demonstrated the making of a sandwich. A variety lunch was served. Lynn Gackstetter and Bill Anderson of Guelph were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClin- chey, Clinton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Elgie. News of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan, Bill, Doug, Betty and Bob. Mr. Munnings was guest speaker at the Kinburn Community Church service. Miss Pearl Thamer of Walton visited on Sunday with Mrs. Lu- ther Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszca- tor, Billy, Debbie , Diane and Nancy visited on Sunday at Cred- iton with Mrs. Lawrence Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pfaff and family. A young, enthused son said, "Dad, I have my first part as an actor. I play the part of a man who'd been married twenty-five years." "That's a good start, son," assured the father. "Just keep right at it and one of these days you'll get a speaking part." Somebody Wants What You Don't' Need! SELL Through Huron Expositor Classified Want Ads . Correspondent Mrs. Joyce Pepper At a special get together Wed- nesday evening at the Hensall United Church, the Commis- sioner for the Clysdale Division Mrs. Louella Nash from St. Marys made a visit and opened the meeting with the Guide Prayer. The roll call was an- swered by everyone introducing themselves and telling what posi- tion they hold in Guiding, and what community they work in. Leaders were present from Exeter, Huron Park and Hensall. A Brown Owl from St. Marys demonstrated craft ideas that she had got from a craft day she had attended. Make plans for bazaar The Arnold Circle of Carmel Presbyterian Church met Mon., day evening at the Church. Vice- President Joanne Bell presided and opened the meeting with a poem entitled "Happiness." She thanked the members who had collected in the Blind can- vass and who helped decbrate the church in October. Marilyn Campbell made a motion to again buy Church calenders this year. The Arnold Circle members and the W.M.S. members are host- esses for the Huron Presbyter- ial October 25 at 1:30 p.m. Plans were finalized for the Bazaar on November 4. Mildred Bell intro- duced the guest speaker , Mrs. Shirley Luther, who discussed being thankful. Marilyn Camp- bell •thanked her. For the Nov- ember meeting-Mrs. Hicks from Exeter has agreed to show slides. Marg Baker and Janice Baker gave the worship using"Thanks- giving" as their theme. Another \s, chapter in the "Time• Out La- -dies" book was read. UCW Unit 2 of Hensall U.C.W. met Monday evening at the church. Fran Mickle opened the meeting -with poem ,i7or*Thanksgiv thoughts". The study given by Irene Blackwell was on" Africa and dwelt mainly, on Angola. The roll call with a Bible verse with the word thanks in it was answered by •12 members pres- ent and one visitor. Joyce Pep- per played familiar selections on the piano. Fran Mickle conduct- ed the business. Unit 2 is res- cdnsible for nursery for October and to put flowers in the Church for November. Arrangements were finalized for the General Meeting, . December 4 with Unit 2 'in charge. The Christmas stockings are to come in at the November meeting also. The devotional On "Thankfullness was given by Helen' MacLean who read Scripture from Ephesians. Lunch was served by Sadie Hoy and Jeanette Turner. Unit I of Hensall U.C.W. met Thursday afternoon at the Church with twelve members present. Mrs. Lorne Hay presided and opened the meeting by reading a poem "The anvil of God's Words". The devotional given by Mrs. Hay was reading a mes- sage . by Charles Malik, who served as President of the U.N. Assembly in 1958.. Mrs. Dave Kyle gave an in- spiring, message entitled "Awareness", and began by asking the question "Has life become such a daily routine of chores, .ve forget to look around 'us to see the many ways in which we can help oters regard- less of age?" It was announced that the Christmas stocking is to be handed in at the November meeting. Mrs. John Goddard conducted a contest of Favourite sayings, after which lunch was served. Chiselhurst U.C.W. met Tuesday at the Church. Mrs. Alvin Cole opened the Thanks- giving meeting with a poem en- titled "Harvest Offering". Mrs. Russell Brock gave the• worship on Thankfullness. Visiting com- mittee was appointed for October and November and the Bazaar is to be held November 8. Mrs. Tom Brintnell gave the Bible Study on the story of Zacchaeus. Mrs. Roy MacDonald conducted a contest for the programme.Hos- tesses were Mrs. Ed. Dick and Mrs. Jack Brintnell. Sunday moining at Hensall United Church service of Wor- ship, Rev. Bruce Guy, B.A., Ministe; of the United Churches of Dashwood and Zurich occupied the pulpit. He chose for his sermon topic "You Shall Love ....Y )urssif". The choir sang the anthem "Forth in Thy Name, O Lord". Rev. Don Beck and Mrs. Beck were in Dashwood where Rev. Beck preached for the United Church Anniversary there. CNIB. The door-to-door canvass in Hensall on behalf of the C.N.I.B. is progressing' favourably according to E. R. Luther. Dori: ations from' the outlying areas, however, appear to be a little slow, he said. Area residents are asked to forward their donat- ions to Mr. Luther at the Bank of Montreal. W.I. Notes. The Family and Consumer Affairs meeting of Hensall Wo- men's Institute was held in the Legion Hall with president Mrs. Dorothy Beaton presiding. The r611 call "A new product I have tried" brought forth many ans- wers. Mrs. Beaton and Mrs. Grace Peck were elected dele- gates to attend the Area- Con- vention ' in London on October 26th, A special collection will be sent to Brother Bob Mittle-, holtz in India anti a donation was made to the C.N.I.B. — • Mrs:. -Carl , Payne.,-was, the guestospeaker and gave an in- ter -tang talk on "Diabetes over 40". She had 'on, display a variety of foods which were later served for lunch. Taking part in the programme were Don and Gail,Travers who sang two duets, and Mrs. Myrtle. Sherritt and Mrs. Grace Harpole with piano selections. Mrs. Peck gave the courtesy remarks. programme conveners were Mrs., Elsie Carlile and' Mrs. Myrtle .Orr. Hostesses were Mrs. Grace llarpole and Mrs. Margzret, In-' gram.- Amber lodge Vice-Grand Mrs. Dorothy Beaton presided for a meet- ing of Amber Rebekah Lodge meeting in 'the absence of the Nobe Grand, Mrs. Olga Chip- chase. Mrs. Myrtle Orr, R.S.V.G. assisted. Mrs. Dorothy Corbett 'gave the treasurer's report and Mrs. Myrtle Orr reported for the finance committee. Mrs. Alice Ferg and Mrs. Aldeen Volland were appointed to' canvass for the Institute of, the Blind. Mrs. Leona Parke, corres- ponding secretary, read a ques- tion and answer paper from Grand Lodge. Mrs. Dorothy Beaton gave a detailel report of her year's work on the visitation committee. Arrangements were finalized for the-Installation of .Officers October 18, when Mrs. lvjarg- aret Sharpe, D.D.P., of Edel- weiss Rebekah Lodge, Seaforth will be present. "Happy' Birthday" was extended to several members and Mrs. Leona Parke reported the proceeds of the afghan and blanket sale. 4-H clubs Hensall 4-H Club met at the home of Mrs. Bill Fuss With six- teen present. For the roll call everyone answered with their favourite dish using fish, flesh or fowl and the girls demonstra- ted salmon loaf. Mr. and Mrs. Rpbert Mickle London, visited Tuesday evening of this week with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle. Mrs. Ross MacMillan, water- loo, spent last Friday, and Charles Mickle, filmilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Brian Collins, Wat- erloo, visited' with their father who is ill at his home and with their mother, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickje. Thanksgiving guests with Mrs. gric Kennedy and Mr. Ira Geiger were Mr. and Mrs. Sid Geiger, Gore Bay, Mr. and Mrs.-Ross Kennedy, Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Haslap and family of Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Klaas Van Wier- an and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vis- scher .of Dashwobd spent the week end in Kingston. Mr. and M rs.S id Geiger , Gore ,,,Bay were recent visitors with Mr. Ira Geiger and Mrs. Eric Kennedy, brother and sister of the former. . rey Council Grey Township Council at Its October meeting• adopted the following: - That the Road Superin- tendent be instructed to advertise for tenders for snowplowing for the 1972-73 season. Tenders to state size and make of equip- ment, mininaurrt to be 9' plow with 12' wing, and price per hour. Tenders to be in by 1 p.m., Monday, Agovember 6th, 19'72„ -,That thd Reeve and Treasurer be authorized to make applicat- ion to the Ministry of Trans- portation and Communications for-interim Subsidy on road ex, penditures. - That the Brussels Recreation Committee be given, a grant of $725.00 to support Grey Town- 'ship share of minor hockey at the rate as 25.00 per player, from Grey Township. -That the Council of the Town- ship of Grey requests Ontario 'Housing Corporation to undertake a need and demand study regard- ing Ontario Housing for our Senior Citizens in the Township of Grey 'to be included in the Village of Brussels study. - That Brussels Agricultural Society be. given a grant of $300. Accounts paid included General $5,130.25 and Roads and Bridges $6,006.34 for a total of $11,136.59. Classified Ads pay dividends. News of Herman itecalls visit to Europe Plan Hallowe'en party The Explorers and C.O.C. of Carmel Presbyteria n Church held their first get together Sun- .4,; day morning. The study for this year is on India. It was decided that the next meeting will be on October 29 in the form o° a Hallowe'en Party.