Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-11-09, Page 11MOT PROBLEMS (NOT A 4015E) By potting too PresaUre ATTIO NTION !I On ellerille• vgins .and the nerve system on the bottoms Of PIP feet, calcium deposits can develop on joints, vein" And arts/lea. Woe**, aches and pain can follow. ALZNNER FOOT CORRECTOR ARCH SUPPORTS Can be your answer. They distribute the weight overtly and promote blood circulation make walking a WOW" again.. Recommendedby doctors. THE ONLY ONE WHICH MASSAGES AND CORRECTS • FREE DEMONSTRATION AT YOUR DEALER'S HOLLAND'S "SHOE STORE 28 ALBERT ST. CLINTON, ONTARIO 482-9692 ...0 1.M.M1.0.0.114111WVIMMON•011•••••111111111.111110W Leave Winter BEHIND! Join Your Fellow Canadians on a TRAVELLINGA COMMUNITY FRIENDSHIP TOUR 11th Annual Tour to SOUTH PACIFIC 35 DAYS — VISITING HAWAII-FIJI, NEW ZEALAND & AUSTRALIA, DEPARTING FROM TORONTO JAN. 10/73. Management escorted and conducted throughout - $2295.00 per person. 4th Annual Tour to MEXICO 14 DAYS — VISITING MEXICO CITY, GUADALAJARA, TAXCO & ACAPULCO. Departing from TORONTO JAN. 24/73, Escorted by Nap & Margo King - King Grain & Seed Co„ Paincourt, Ontario. All-Inclusive Price - $575.00. 6th Annual Tour to SOUTH AMERICA 21 DAYS — VISITING BRAZIL, PARAGUAY, ARGENTINA • CHILE - PERU. Departing 1:-Im Toronto Jan. 31/73. Escort- ed by Jim Murby • King Cole Duck Farm, Aurora, Ontario. All-inclusive only $1450.00 per person, 5th Annual Tour to SOUTH AMERICA, SOUTH AFRICA, RHODESIA AND EUROPE 28 DAYS • VISITING RIO DE JANEIRO, CAPETOWN, JOHANNESBURG - SALISBURY - VICTORIA FALLS - AMSTERDAM. Departing from Toronto Feb. 19/73. Escort- ed by native South African Mr. Carl Clayton, Napanee, On- tario. All-inclusive only $1849.00 per person. 3rd Annual Tour to SOUTH-EAST ASIA 25 DAYS — VISITING HONG KONG - BANKOK - PENANG - KAULA LUMPUR - SINGAPORE - BALI • MANILLA • HAWAII. Departing from Toronto March 4/73 Escorted by John Vellinga, President of Vellinga's Travel Service, Chat- ham, Ontario. All-inclusive only $1549.00 per person. These outstanding Tours have been especially arranged for you and your fellow Canadians. For your free fully illustrated Brochure come into this newspaper office to- day or complete the coupon below and mail it. today. Yes, I/We are interested in TRAVELLINGA'S WIN- C.ER '73 COMMUNITY FRIENDSHIP TOUR. Please send me your fully illustrated Brochure on the following Tours SOUTH PACIFIC MEXICO SOUTH AMERICA . SOUTH-EAST ASIA 'SOUTH AMERICA,' SOUTH, AFRICA, RHODESIA & EUROPE. NAME: ADDRESS: TEL: VELLINGA'S WORLD-WIDE TRAVEL SERVICE LTD. "Travellinga's Quality Tours" 244 Queen St., P.O. Box 234, Chatham, Ontario (519) 352.5150 PHILIPS rimpalimq At last a color TV set you can relax with THE MONTEREY Model 26CC72 The right touches can breathe now lite into contemporary styl- ing. This Model is fashioned In the traditional good taste which has made Philips world famous. FUN Console styling includes a solid, down-to-the-flbor pedestal base, Deep Mouldings in the base add a touch of elegance. The cabinet is constructed of harciwood solids and decorative non.wood materials and Speetally Selected Walnut veneers finished In Mediterranean Walnut In your living room it will become a focal point of beauty as Welt as entertainment. Dimensions: 42" W, VIA" I-1, 23" D. (Including back Geyer). 799.00 LET US SPELL-OUT PHILIPS 5 YEAR WARRANTY PLAN--- FOR YOU YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU' DID! Merrill M. Service tILINTON 48/.7021 It's Time To Think of FOR EASY LIVING Here at Ball-Macaulay we are ready to help you plan a new modern kitchen, make suggestions as to design and materials and work out estimates to suit your budget. You'll be surprised how little it will cost. We suggest you act now so that you may enjoy your new kitchen for Christmas, Ball ft Macaulay Ltd • BUILDING SUPPLIES • SEAFORTH 527.0910 CLINTON 482,9514 NENSALL 262-4713 No. amomona.romene*Ilm....t imm.mmmr.gas*....••••.•.•*•••....1•••Wompa.smommem.iMOMMINE, NOTICE OF NOMINATION Nominations for Reeve, Deputy-Reeve and Council members for represent- ation on the STANLEY TOWNSHIP COUNCIL will he received by the undersigned Commencing on Thursday, November 9 and until 5 P,M, [:.8.1",, on Monday, November 13, 1972 One Reeve, One Deputy-Reeve; and Three Councillors to ho elected to the Stanley Township Council for the years 1973 and 1974. Required nomination forms may be obtained from the Clerk's office, MEL GRAHAM Clerk, Stanley Township 13rncefteld, Ontario s.liecord, Thursday A November 9 1972 1 Clinton GLOBETROTTING With Herman ISCOVER A NEW THAVEL OHIZON SOUTH AFRICA Here is a bright new horizon in oliday travel, and one to which ver a quarter-million visitors oak each year. To each and all, whether they be jaded globetmt-ers ip search of solitude or new sights, or first trippers bent on onvivial enjoyment in the sun, South Africa has a unique appeal. We found this intriguing count- ry to have a fascinating blend of the old and the new. Here in the great game sanctuaries, all the wild animals of romantic Africa roam free and unfettered as they did in days gone by. Yet only a few hours' drive away are the skyscrapers of sophisticated cities offering all the amenities of the eastern world. In South Africa you will be ex- posed to spectacular beauty evernvhere you go, so remember to bring your camera along. From the mellow beauty of this historic Cape and the verdant wealth of the Garden Route to the rugged grandeur of the north- eastern Transvaal. From the re- sort-studded coastline of sup- tropical Natal and across the mighty Drakensberg to the roll- ing plains of the Orange Free State. From the picturesque Bantu villages where ancient tribal rites are still performed to the gold and diamond mines of a highly industrialized country. We entered South Africa by way of the Jan Smuts Interna- tional Airport between Johannes- burg and Pretoria. This is the Transvaal area and has an amaz- ing diversity of scenery and in- terest, From the rich farm lands of the west, to the Kruger Na- tional Park and the Lowveld in the east, the landscape embraces a variety of patterns ranging from dynamic mountain ranges to gently rolling plains. Rivers casade through canyons as old as time, and in the game parks troops of antelope pause in their browsing to gaze at the passing motorist, safe in the knowledge that they are inviolate. The largest city and the com- mercial capital of the country is located here. Johannesburg has changed from a roistering mining camp into a metropolis within living memory, for it was as re- cent as 1886 that two penniless prospeatersminadvertently stum- bled on an -outcrop of the Main Reef, today the focal point of the richest goldfields in existence, MATERNITY DRESSES at the SEPARATE SHOPPE Main Corner Clinton Open 2 - 6 Closed Weds. Up to the present nearly 800,004,- 000 ounces of gold, worth about 13,500,000N0 (rand) have been extricated from the gold fields, which Are also some of the world's best sources of uranium. Johannesburg is an exciting city, possessing both an atmos- lection of Bushman paintings and phere that stimulates and a brae- rock engravings as well as his- ing climate. It is situated on the torical material. southern slopes of the Witwaters- many There are more beautiful rand, one of the most elevated cities to visit in South Africa, spots in the Transvaal. There are however we must proceed to one hotels of international standard of the most bbautiful attractions in the city as well as the suburbs, of the Transvaal area and which also many first-class restau- in itself would make your trip to rants, many of which offer a su- South Africa worth it all . . . The perb cuisine, Kruger National Park. Sonic of the things to see and do in Johannesburg and which I The park covers an area of al- would recommend are the follow- most 7,500 square miles and is lag. A tour of the Gold Mines is a one of the great game sanc- tuaries in the world. It preserves must. Tours of surface and un- derground workings of one or for future generations the rem- other of the mines are conducted nants of what was once a vast on occasions throughout the year. company of African animals. To- If you wish to paricipate on one of day they live inviolate in their , these Tours you should apply 13- natural environment, undis: 14 weeks in adance as member- trubed except for the fascinated ship on these tours is limited. And gaze of some 270,000 gratified then there's the Tibal Dances. tourists each year. The thousands of Bantu tribes- Successful game spotting de- men from all parts of South pends on a combination of three Africa who make up the bulk of factors. These are luck, reaspn- the Witwatersrand gold mining able travelling speed and spot- industry's labour force stage ting ability. As there are over colourful inter-tribal dance dis- 1,200 lions in the Kruger Park, the plays on most Sunday mornings odds in favour of seeing them are at one or other of the various good especially as the roads have mine compounds. These dances been built close to rivers and have proved so popular that it has waterholes where lions and other become necessary to issue tickets animals congregate. free of charge from the enquiry Apart from lions there are counter of the Chamber of Mines other predators and scavengers Building during the week preced- that are worth spotting. Leopards ing the dance. These are only two are fairly frequently seen, often of the many many attractions to in the forks of trees where they see while in Johannesburg, there. drag their night's kill. Wild dogs is much much more of course but are rarely seen; so are cheetahs. space doesn't allow to say any- Herds of elephants wander more at this time. Perhaps in the throughout the Park especially in future we will write a column just the northern section where the dealing with this great city. mopani bush, their favourite Pretoria, South Africa's ad- food, grows in profusion. They ministrative capital, is a quiet are also fond of the maroela tree dignified city, historically linked with its slightly intoxicating ber- with the stirring pioneer days of ries which, when ripe, have af- President Paul Kruger's Trans- fected many an elephapt. vaal Republic. It lies in a fertile A great many creatures are valley bounded on the south by a readily seen. Among these are low range of hills and on the north impala, blue wildebeest, giraffe, by the Magaliesberg range, zebra, steenbok and duiker. Corn- Outstanding features are its plete families of warthog often fine buildings, colourful gardens wallow in mud baths or trot and tree-lined streets of which no through the grass with their tails less than 300 miles are planted on high, Buffalo, once rare, are with jacarandas. During the now, frequently encountered as month of October the mauve are troops of baboons and the blossoms of these trees provide ubiquitous vervet monkeys. an unforgettable sight. Your visit to Kruger National While in Pretoria, make sure Park will of course be the high- you visit the Paul Kruger House light of your visit and an experi- on Church Street West. This is a ence you'll remember for years museum containing many of the to come, If you're the type who President's personal possessions has visited Europe, the islands in including his stage coach and the Caribbean and other great private railway coach. Another places throughout-the world and point of interest is the National you're looking for something dif- Cultural History and Open Air ferent, I suggest you consider Museum on Boom Street. Here South Africa as your next des- you will find an interesting col- tination. October being a busy month for Clinton Institute members, with rallies, training schools, it was necessary to hold the In- stitute meeting a week early on October 19th. Mrs. Popp opened the•meeting with a poem "The magic of a friend", followed by the Ode and Mary Stewart Collect. Mrs. A. Groves, in the absence of the sec-treasurer Mrs. Batkin read the minutes and gave the financial report. Six thank-you notes were read from those remembered in illness and bereavement. Mrs. F. Radford and Mrs. L. Lockhart were appointed to at- tend the training school, "On- tario Fruits" as leaders. The course, sponsored by the Ministry of Agriculture and Food was held in Wesley-Willis Church. The roll call was an- swered by "Your highlight of the summer." Mrs. Muriel Grigg reported on the morning session of the In- stitute rally held in Auburn Oc- Who says men can't cook and serve an edible meal? The men of Branch 140 Clinton on November 3, 1972 at 6 p.m. sure went all out for this dinner, Before dig 'dfiar, the ladies were treated to a cocktail hour and at 7 p.m. were called to din- ner in the lounge where president, Mrs. Kingswell welcomed the ladies and then asked Mrs. A. Thompson who was the Auxiliary's first president in 1932 to say Grace. The menu and cuisine, was really great and the meal con- sisted of juice, roast pork, gravy, mashed potatoes, vegetables, jellied molds, relishes, hot rolls, tarts, ice cream, and tea and coffee. Before leaving the table, Mrs, Kingswell called four of the 40 year members to the front and presented them with corsages. They were Mr-s. L. Leppington, Mrs. E. Butler, Mrs. E. Scrib- bins, Mrs. A. Thompson who are still active. Mrs. M. Counter.was unable to attend. Then Mrs. Thompson pinned a corsage on present president Mrs. Kingswell. While the tables were being cleared, a sing-song was carried with Mrs. J. Walker at the piano. At 9 p.m., they went up to the auditorium where they were to meet guests from Blyth, Brussels, Goderich, Hensall and Wingham. Mrs. Kingswell welcomed those present and then asked Mrs. Thompson to tober 2nd. Mrs. Amber Popp reported for the afternoon session. A forum "New ideas for your kitchen," is to be held at Carlow hall on November 16th. Cars will leave from Clinton Town Hall at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Popp attended the Childrens Aid Society meeting held at Wesley-Willis Church, October 16th. Plans were made that Christmas parcels will be packed in the different towns in- stead of all going to Goderich. A committee of four was appoin- ted to help with the project — Mrs. L. Holland, Mrs. W. Colclough, Mrs. May Gibson and Mrs. Muriel Grigg. ' The Institute members were reminded of the Huronview Bazaar on November 8th, Mem- bers will donate baking for the baking booth. As the usual custom, the Women's Institute will lay a wreath at the cenotaph on Remembrance Day. A card party was discussed tell how they became members of 40 years ago. Mrs. Thompson said the branch asked them to join and form the Auxiliary. At first, membership was small but 'grew over the 'years. 'President of Branch 140, Mr. G. Campbell, spoke briefly. We were then entertained for an hour by the Country Cousins followed by dancing. Lunch of Kentucky Fried Chicken, and birthday cake brought our evening to a close. Once more, may we say "a job, well done Boys" and we are proud of each and everyone who helped to make this, our 40th birthday, such a success. There were four door prizes won by Mrs. N. Draper, Clinton; Murray East, Clinton, Mrs, B. Morin, Wingham and Mrs. I. Davis, Hensall. Middleton The ACW of St. James Anglican Church, Middleton, will meet Thursday evening November the ninth, at the home of the President, Mrs. Donald Middleton at eight P. M. Flowers were placed in St. James Church on Sunday last in loving memory of Mrs. Albert Colclough by her family. For decades Mrs. Colclough was a faithful member of this church and before retiring to Clinton, a valued member of St. James W.A. in Orient Beach, East London Clinton has busy month and it was decided to have one later when it wasn't so busy, Plans were made to have as guests, the Goderich Township Women's Institute, at the November meeting. Clinton In- stitute members will bring gifts for the C.A.S. Christmas boxes at the November meeting. Mrs. C. Elliott gave an in- teresting paper on "What our Institutes are doing and have been doing for others." The project, involves getting sewing machines for Indian women and. courses, Three hundred and eighteen machines were bought with kits. There have been 500 courses and 5000 women took advantage of this opportunity. Curtain making, cooking and various home courses have been in great demand in these nor- thern localities. Vancouver A.C.W.W. project, the Lesotho homemaker project, has been a big business. Mrs. Fulton thanked all Canadian Women's Institutes' for their help. These are projects from our "Pennies for friendship." Our lives today make history for to-morrow. Mrs. Beverly Latham is field worker at Inuvik, N,W.T. and Mrs. Carter at Yellowknife, Alberta. Mrs. Lockhart took the Motto — "When a good idea pops into your head, put it to work don't put it to bed." She chose the life of Dr. Carver as an example Being born of a negro family and abandoned he was raised by a man named Carver whose name he was known by. He did laundry to get money for his education. His reason he could do so much was rising early and walking in the woods. Start to- day — ask for guidance to- morrow. Effort and energy has to be put into your idea. Find your joy in what you do today. Legion men cater Ladies' Auxiliary