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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-10-19, Page 5CHEMSTOR LOOK AT THE BENEFITS *Cuts Feed Costs *Cuts Harvesting Costs I *Low .Cost Storage *Convenient Handling *High Feeding 'Value ChemStor is a liquid preservative for high-moisture feed corn and barley. it is a blend of mild organic acids, basically acetic and propionic. A clear colourless liquid, ChemStor acts as a preservative by preventing the growth of moulds and bacteria in high-moisture corn and barley during storage. Ask Now About Chemstor At Your Local Co-Op .,14ENSALL ICH coop BRUCEFIELD 2'6- 26 efg b. -4. or ',oe'Y -473 la '.7.414.i 236 292 8 482-9823 WE RENT OR SELL APPLICATORS htimesr nyesEirilicw,abwhfs• VIVA 2 ROLL PACK TOILET TISSUE 6 rolls 95` FACIAL TISSUES SCOTTIES 200,s 3/99c CHEESE SLICES DIAMOND 8 OZ 2/89c NEILSON'S, WILLARD'S or LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATE BARS PKG of 2 0: 5¢ BARS 79' PASTRY FLOUR MONARCH 7 LB BAG 75' S LIQUID DETERGENT 24 OZ 2/79c VANISH CLEANER TOILET BOWL 34 OZ 47' GIANT SIZE, PACKAGE of 2 COMET CLEANSER 69( WHOLE KERNEL CORN 12 OZ 6/89' TEA BAGS TENDERLEAF 60'S 85( SPRAY SIZING GLIDE 15 OZ 55` LEWIS BAR CAKES REGULAR 630 2/$1 (We reserve the right to limit quantities) Blade Steaks LB 79c EF Shoulder SteakLB89t Braising RibsLEANLB69t S ausage BEEr & PORK LB 49c B acon S TORE SLICED LB 83 t BY- THE-PIECE Bologna 3 lbs 99t SLICED Cooked Ham LB $1.19 rirtiTnirifirinrifirricrIrrrnftro-0013000000000o0 aocirroa oriaaat Canada No. 1 Stalk CelerysizE24.s2/45 Fancy McIntosh Apples A.LigTABADA8G 99 Canada No. 1 Waxed Turnips LB 8 Itrboaab000aa0000l:r000z--oolso-tr000000troarts0000 TV Meat Dinners BANQUET 110Z 2/99` WEEKEND SPECIALS October 18, 19, 20, 21 40% AL'S f MARKET HENSALL - ONTARIO icoirsis cciF BEE FLANK ON FREEZER FLANK OFF 85` LB READY 95c LB BEEF cts 0 Q WoSZsLR499W 49u299Q9a92.D Q..A.CL9.9 • 7,,er as wg *Ivry p..r!,1,A74-11,1 t .41.4P1(.414y, eectoper women r escri es European journey ensa BY JOYCE PEPPER The following is a resume by Hrs. Rachel Schwalm of Hen- ;all who returned last Wed- nesday evening from a delight- fill trip. Some of her eamerienees are described below, "Seven countries in 17 days", sponsored by the Zurich Recreation League, sent three busloads of people on a tour of London, England, Belgium, Netherlands, Germany, Austria, Switzerland and France, where they saw 2314 miles of Europe, with beautiful fall scenery and forest leaves turning all colors similar to Canada. Weather conditions were ideal throughout the whole trip, There were very few thatched homes left, but some houses had a 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 from the first and second World Wars were seen, but most are now built-up areas. Helicopters also patrol the highways in most areas in Europe. Harvesting of sugar beets, potatoes, hay, grapes for wine was in full production. A Castle was toured in Heidelberg, Ger- many, where Queen Elizabeth I, Sheakespeare and Royalties from Greece stayed for visits, In the courtyard of this building an •Id sun dial is still in good working condition and kept per- fect time. People were fishing here and there along the river banks. Men were using garden tillers and even fertilizer Treaders pulled by tractors. The majority of the scenery throughout included the whole family taking part in the fall harvesting. In Nurnberg, Ger- many, a Castle was open where the Kaiser's faMily lived and buildings where Hitler stood and took salutes from the people. Nurnberg is also the home of the 'Volkswagen, known as the people's car. Walks were taken through cemeteries, some of which were two and three centuries old, and many com- mon names from around this area were observed, eg.. Fink, Reichert, Webber, Shroeder and Schmidt. Some families put flowers on these old cemeteries. Hops are raised for beer making and climb up poles 15 to 25 feet high were grown in every country travelled, as well as sheep and cattle with shepherds guiding than , Everywhere the tour went, money had to be paid for the use of rest rooms. Money changing from country to country meant constantly borrowing from one another. In one restroom in par- ticular, payment was made with cigarettes, chocolate bars and gum. Going from country to country, the Courier warned the passengers to always have their passports ready and only once did these passports have to be shown in the bus at a border line. In Salzburg, Austria, they toured St. Peter's Monastery Cathedral, the biggest in the world, built in 774. It is the bir- thplace of Mozart. Also visited were salt mines, and Hitler's hideout. While in 'Vienna, they toured the Schonbrunn Palace and St. Stephens Cathedral and the Church of St. Charles, and the Danube River, They stayed in Schonbrunn Hotel whefe royalties used to live years ago, and where they now still serve important dignitaries. They toured the 'Vienna Woods where the "Sound of Music" movie was made and the Church where the wedding took place, and where Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert and Johann Strauss lived. They also toured the gyp- sum mine there and everyone had a boat ride in the mine, which is still partly flooded. In the last war, the Austrians built airplanes in this mine. When Hitler invaded Austria, the Austrians flooded the mine so it could not be used by the Ger- mans. In Innsbruck, Austria, where Nancy Green won her World Championship Skiing medal, they stayed overnight. In Lucerne, Switzerland, all en- joyed a Swiss folk lore, show and dance, flag-throwing, yodelling and tasted their national dish of "Fondue". Going through France, which the tour was told is self- sufficient for food supporting, but does export some things, they learned that France is the biggest perfume-makers in the world. While staying in Paris and sight-seeing at night at the Eiffel Tower, Mrs. Schwalm unintentionally left her foot and shoe print in the lawn while taking a short cut across the geyser area. his Paris, Mrs. Schwalm celebrated a birthday and had the pleasure of having Happy Birthday sung to her in five dif- ferent languages, with women in ostrich feathers forming the shape of a birthday cake and candles dancing, and the Mistress of Ceremonies presen- ted Mrs. Schwalm with two bet- ties of perfume, The only storks seen were cement models here and there throughout the coun- try, Some of the travellers decided to see more of England, and when Rachel Schwalm requested a train ticket to the While Cliffs of Dover the station agent said "They painted it black", so she came to the con- clusion that the name must now be just Dover. Pieces of chalk from the cliffs and the Chur- chyard were picked up for souvenirs. It was a two-hour one-way train ride back to Lon- don, and when they arrived they ran into an elderly man selling newspapers and upon ex- changing conversation found out that he was at one time owner of a department store in Regina, Saskatchewan. He later asked a private detective to get a taxi for the passengers to the Hotel. Many coincidences were en- countered throughout trip among the three busloads of people from this area. A jet flight back to Toronto and waiting buses took the passengers back to their respec- tive homes. Pearl and Gerald Gingerich of Zurich, Ontario ac- companied the tour throughout the whole trip and saw to it that all had a very enjoyable time. C.N.I.B. CANVASS Mr. Luther reports that the door-to-door canvass in Hensell on behalf of the C.N.I.B. is progressing favourably. Donations from the outlying areas, however, appear to be a little slow in coming in. Area residents are asks to please for- ward their donations to Mr. Luther at the Bank of Montreal. AMBER REBEKAH 'Vice-Grand Mrs. Dorothy Beaton presided for the regular meeting of the Amber Rebekah Lodge meeting in the absence of the Noble Grand Mrs. Olga Chipchase. 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, corresponding secretary, read a question and answer paper from Grand Lodge. Mrs. Dorothy Beaton gave a detailed report of her year's work on the visitation committee. Arrangements were finalized for the installation of officers on October 18, when Mrs. Margaret Sharpe, D.D.P., of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge, Seaforth will be present, "Happy Birthday" was exten- ded to several members and Mrs. Leona Parke reported the proceeds of the afghan and blanket sale. CHISELHURST UCW MEETING Chiselhurst UCW held their October meeting last Tuesday at the Church. Mrs. Alvin Cole opened the Thanksgiving meeting with a poem entitled "Harvest Offering" and Mrs. Russell Brock gave the worship on Thankfullness. The ladies were reminded of the Regional Meeting in Zurich on October 24. A visiting com- mittee was appointed for Oc- tober and November. The Bazaar is to be held November 8 at 3 p.m. Mrs. Torn Brintnell gave the Bible Study on the story .of Zae- cheeps. Mrs. Roy MacDonald conducted a contest for the programme, Meeting was closed with prayer, Hostesses Mrs. Ed Dick and Mrs. Brintnell. HENSALL WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. The Family and Consumer Affairs meeting of Hensall Women's Institute was held in the Legion Hall with president Mrs. Dorothy Beaton presiding. The roll call "A new product have tried" brought forth many interesting answers. Mrs. Beaton and Mrs, Grace Peck were elected delegates to attend the Area Convention in London on October 26th. A special collection will be sent to Brother Bob Mittleholtz in India And a donation was made to the C,N.I.B, Mrs. Carl Payne was the guest speaker and gave a most interesting 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 who played piano selections. Mrs. Peck gave the courtesy remarks. Programme conveners were Mrs. Elsie Carlile and Mrs. Myrtle Om Hostesses were Mrs. Grace Harpole and Mrs. Margaret Ingram. UNIT I HENSALL UCW Unit I of Hensall UCW held their,October meeting last Thur- sday afternoon at the Church with 12 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 message 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 this question "Has life become such a daily routine of chores, we forget to look around us to see the many ways in which we can help others regar- dless of age?" It was announced that the Christmas stocking is to be handed in at the November meeting. Mrs. John GNIdard conduc- ted a contest of favourite sayings,taeh w a saratearrva(rich a tasty l BRIEFS Sunday morning at Hensall United Church service of wor- ship, Rev, Bruce Guy, B.A. Minister of the United Churches of Dashwood and Zurich oc- cupied the pulpit. He chose for his sermon topic "You Shall Love .., Yourself". The choir sang the anthem "Forth in Thy Name, 0 Lord". Rev. Don Beck and Mrs. Beck were in Dash- wood where Rev. Beck preached for the United Church Anniver- sary there. The Explorers and C.O.C. of Carmel Presbyterian Church held their first get together Sun- day morning. The study for this year is on India, It was decided that the next meeting will be on October 29 at 10;15 and it will be in the form of a Hallowe'en Party, At a special get-together Wed- nesday evening at the Hensall Please turn to Page 8 FORT LAUDERDALE'S FINEST FUN RESORT 6niteceanitlikitotet 3200 Galt Ocean Dr., Fort Lauderdale 33308 • 800 FT. PRIVATE OCEAN BEACH • TWO HEATED POOLS, SUN DECKS • LUXURIOUS GUEST ACCOMMODA- TIONS • GOLF PRIVILEGES ON 3 CHAMPIONSHIP COURSES • FREE TENNIS ON PREMISES • SUPERB DINING • NIGHTLY DANCING & ENTERTAINMENT • Visits to fabulous Disney World available. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: INNKEEPER 362.7537 212 KING ST. W. TORONTO ..tArrt. 7.'4; i; 41.. • le' • r 1110140414 iihrilAriliteft 17 daily 56 , , , Per Person, dbl. occup. or 420 rooms, E Medi:: $A 8 dally, u r:apkeraa larlsh CI i n n e7171:1" ' oak/pit, f , Clerk's Notice of First Posting of Preliminary List The Municipal Elections Act, 1972; section 23 (1) and (2) Preliminary List, 1 97 2 OF THE TOWN OF CLINTON County of Huron Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 23 of The Municipal Elec- tions Act, 1972, and that I have posted up at my office at 23 Albert St. on the 20th day of October, 1972 the list of all persons entitled to vote In the municipality at municipal elections, and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all electors to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law. • The last day for filing complaints is the 30th day of October, 1972. • The place at which the revision will commence is Clinton Town Hall, 23 Albert St. • The time at which the revision will commence October 20, 1972. Dated this 20th day of October, 1972. C.C. Proctor Clerk of Clinton, Ontario, were Jack Miss Catherine Hunt, Home Economist for Huron County, presents a certificate to Jayne Snell, R.R.1, Londesboro who was named winner of the Huron County Women's Institute bur- sary at a W.I. Rally in Auburn last week. Jayne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Snell is presently studying home economics at University of Guelph. 'I 1