Clinton News-Record, 1972-11-23, Page 7Ontario's finest escorted holidays
All Star' Tours
presents forthcoming tours
FLORIDA - 8 day Christmas vacation
13 day Christmas vacation
10 day economy tours ( 3 departures) •
9 day mid term - March 17 departure
- commencing Feb. 1 - departures leaving
every Week.
All, including Disney World
VERMONT - 5 day ‘,Ski-burn special" 5 departures
WHEELING WEST VIRGINIA - weekend of fun and shopping
and WWVA Jamboree-Nov.24th,28th & 26th
,AKRON, OHIO- Cathedral of Tomorrow, -
Nov. 24th, 25th and 26th.
For information and reservation call 273-1230
or write
All Star Tours
Box. 426,
,qtgaatferd,, O ntario,, ,
Kentucky Style Chicken
Franchise open for this area
Reply to Reddi-Chef Foods, 2 Ingratn Drive, Toronto 15, giving
address, plume number, age, marital and financial status,
present occupation And past experienm Location desirable
but not essential. Franchise can be added to existing business.
In person interviews conducted in approximately two weeks.
ONTARIO
Assessment Review Court
NOTICE OF HEARING
TAKE NOTICE that the first sitting of the Assessment
Review Court for the year 1972 to hear complaints
against assessment for taxation in 1973 in The Township
of Hullett in the County of Huron will be held at Com-
munity Hall, Londesboro, Ontario commencing at 2:00
p.m. on December 12th, 1972.
Appellants will be notified by mail of the date and time
at which their complaint will be heard.
Dated at Newmarket this 13th day of November 1972.
M. Harbinson, M.I.M.A.,
Regional Registrar
The Wankie National Park, in
the north-western part of the
country, just south of the Victoria
Falls, is the special goal of visi-
tors, Here the unique richness of
African wild life can be reached
and experienced in safety and
comfort, Altogether, over 50 spe-
cies of animals inhabit the park,
Overlooking certain waterholes,
observation platforms have been
built as vantage points for view-
ing or photographing the game as
they come to drink in the morning
and afternoon. On .the northern
border is the Mena Pools Game
Reserve, fifty miles below the
mighty Kariba. Dfrrn. Here, on the
shores of the mile-wide Zambezi
River, studded with sandbanks
which are the home of the hippo
and crocodile,' the more. adven-
turous visitor may camp under
the stars in an unspoiled animal
kingdom.
The ideal time for game-view-
ing in Rhodesia is during the
southerh winter, July-October.
Rain is almost unknown and the
weather is sunny and warm by
day and cool by night, Then be-
cause the vegetation is less
dense, the game is more easily
seen. However, even during the
remaining months of the year,
the game is plentiful and can be
seen on various Game Reserves
and National Parks.
If you're the type of traveller
who loves unsurpassed scenery,
friendly people, hunting the vari-
ous species of game with your
camera all put together then I
strongly suggest you consider
Rhodesia. Mother Nature has
been good to' her.. but rather
than take my word for it. . . dis-
cover it for yourSelf!
Traffic accidents are a major
cause of industrial absenteeism,
and many organizations go to
great. lengths to encourage em-
ploye4s to 'wear their seat belts.
'. The Ontario 'Safety League
, reports , an „extreme case from
N.Y. The
t P'rodutts:Cdi'p. has an-
nounced to its employees that
the company will not be respon-
sible "beyond the letter of the
law and the insurance policy
under which we are covered"
for the salary and medical ex-
penses of any employee injured
in a motor vehicle accident, on
or off the :job; who was not
wearing available safety belts at
the time of the accident.
*
In rush hour traffic, says the
Ontario Safety League
cara ftercarmoveslikethis.
FREE!
POLAROID "BIG SHOT" CAMERA.
(An Excellent Family Xmas Gift)
you buy your
1973 nnOtO•Ski
NOW!
FROM NOV, 23rd TO DEC. 4th, 1972
AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS
* Excluding 5400 and S440 Models
• NO DOWN PAYMENT
• Only Moto-Ski gives you a
year track warranty.
• 14 feature-packed models
priced from $595 to A1,495,
• Over 300 Moto-Ski Dealers
in Ontario to serve you.
BOS'N SHOP
Hrucefield
481..7222
YOUR TRAVELLINGA SUNFLIGHT HOLIDAY INCLUDES:
• Round Trip Jet Flight to the destination of your choice and return
* Complimentary In-Flight Meals and Bar Service * Accommodation in air-conditioned room with bath
and full use of resort facilities * Welcome party * Transfers between airport and Hotel and return in-
cluding the handling and tipping of One piece of baggage pet person * %utfight representative service in
addition to your Tour Hosts * Sunflight Beach Bag
This Winter Leave the Cold and Snow Behind...-Join A
travellinga's sunflight
COMMUNITY FRIENDSHIP TOUR
4 Destinations 4 Departure Dates To Choose
JAN- 6/73
$36900
JAN. 14 /73
$190"
JAN. 2 1 /73
$539"
JAN. 28/73
$36900
BARBADOS - 2 WEEKS
You'll stay at the informal Sunset Crest Village with two large swimming pools, sandy beaches
and delightful atmosphere. A favourite with many Canadians. Your Tour Hosts: Art & Irene
Wachsmuth 305 James Street Wallaceburg, Ontario 627-2491.
NASSAU BAHAMAS - 1 WEEK
Nassau in the beautiful Bahamas! You'll stay at the 200-room 5 storey mansion like Montagu
Beach Hotel with its own sandy private beach and nearby yacht harbour. Golf or tour in the
daytime, dance to calypso in the casino at night. Your Tour Hosts are: Barry Wenger Wingham
Advance Times Wingham, Ontario. 357-2320.,
HAWAII - 2 WEEKS
The Paradise Islands of HAWAII - OAHU, MAUI, KAUAI AND HAWAII. Hawaii with its flowered
leis, volcanoes, sunshine and surf, superb scenery and above all its warm friendly people. Your
Tour Hosts are: Earl Morrison, Napanee Beaver, Napanee, Ontario 354-5326.
JAMAICA - 2 WEEKS
JAMAICA....the Isle of Limbo and Calypso. Scarlet blossom on the poinciana tree, blue of the
Caribbean, white sandy beaches and sunny warm weather. You'll stay at the Club Caribbean on
Runaway Bay at Ocho Ribs. Your Tour Hosts are: Earl & Nora Rawson 68 The Square Goderich
524-9312.
.1•0 OW. ••a O.. 1•1•0, o.si. Mail mine limo. ••••6
Send Coupon to:
VELLINGAI „,°r TRAVEL SERVICE LTD.
244 QUEEN STREET CHATHAM Traveiphone 519.3 2-SI50 Cait tatted S.B.2
You don't have to stay home this wihler..,.joih your fellow Canadians on one of the above mentioned out-
standing tours. For your free fully illustrated color brochure of these and Other TRAVELLINGA/SUN-
FLIGHT HOLIDAYS phone or visit the Tour Host in your area or complete the coupon below:
Eimer maw
NASSAU JAMAICA
Yes,- I/We ate Interested in your Travehinga/Sunnight CoMtnunity Friendship Your to BARBAPOS
OTHER HAWAII
TEL'
NAME:
ADDRESS
keaye Winter
EIEHIND!'
Join Your Fellow Canadians on a
TRAVELLINGA COMMUNITY
FRIENDSHIP ?OUR
11th Annual Tour to SOUTH PACIFIC
35 DAYS —I 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 Earn 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 Toronte Feb. 19/7,3. Escort-
ed by native South African Mr, Carl Clayton, Napanee, On-
tario. AR-inclusive only $1849.00 per person.
3rd Annual Tour to SOUTH-EAST ASIA
25 DAYS — VISITING HONG KONG - BANKOK - PENANG
- KACLA LUMPUR • SINGAPORE BALI MANILLA
HAWAII, Departing from Toronto March 4/73 Escorted by
John Vellinga, President of Vellinga's Tri,vel Service, Chat-
ham, Ontario. All-inclusive only $1549.00 per person,
These outstanding Tours have been especially arranged
for you and your fellow:Canadians,',-'or your free fully
illustrated Brochuge come: into this newspaper office to-
day or complete ate coupon 'below and mail it today.
Yes, I/We are intereatedi ,in TRAVELLINGA'S WIN-
TER '73 COMMUNITY FRIENDSHITOIJR, Please send
me your fully illustrated Brochure on the followirig Tours
SOUTH PACIFIC MEXICO ... SOUTH
AMERICA SOUTH-EAST ASIA . SOUTH
AMERICA, SOUTH AFRICA, RHOpESIA & EUROPE.
NAME:
ADDRESS:
VELLINGA'S WdRLD-WIDE TRAVEL SERVICE LTC?,
"Travellingait Quality Tours"
244 Queen St„ P.O. Box 234, Chadians, Ontario
t L
(519), 3524150
4,1
Rev. William J. Mortimer. D.D,
A former Auburn minister,
Rev. William J. Mortimer D.D.
passed away at Riverdale
Hospital, Toronto, on Sunday
November 12th,
He was predeceased by his
wife, the ,.late Dr, Mabel Mor-
timer.
He is survived by one son Ar-
thur and one daughter, Mrs.
G,H. (Marian) Craig; six grand-
children and two great-
grandchildren.
The Humphrey Funeral
Home was in charge of
arrangements.
4-H
The sixth meeting of the
Auburn I, 4-H club was held
last Tuesday at the home of the
leader, Mrs. Frank Raithby.
The meeting was opened with
the pledge with Gabrielle
Voimle presiding. The minutes
were approved as read by Carol
Gross.
A review of the recipe file was
held by Mrs. Donald Cart-
wright. Fancy sandwiches were
demonstrated and sampled.
The meeting was closed with
the 4-H creed.
Auburn Socials .
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Rae of
Galt visited on Sunday with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon
Dobie and brother Ross Dobie.
Mrs. Idella Meriam of
Avonlee, Sask., visited recently
with her cousin, Mrs. Donald
Cartwright, Mr. Cartwright and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa. John-
ston and Miss, Laura
visited last Thursday in ..Mit-;
chell with, Mrs.' Ethel Young.
PitStolA Alfrdri Fri
wer:dar'at• Arrriow; Ont4rio
Sunday attending the reunion'of
the former Zion United Church.
They showed colored slides of
their trip to England. Zion was
their first Charge. They have
also had the unique experience
of returning to two other former
Charges recently - Tobermory
and Pinkerton, preaching an-
niversary services and showing
their slides.
Congratulations to '‘ Miss
Marie Plunkett on winning the
Treasure Chest on C.K.N.X.
Wingham radio program.
Mrs. Donald Haines is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
CiirltOtt News ecord, Thursday, $ovenibor gol
Ronald Livermore, Mr. Liver-
more, Robbie and Donald Nor-
man at Fordwich,
Arnold Craig arrived home
last Wednesday evening after
being a patient in University
Hospital, London.
Several from this community
attended the Royal Winter Fair
at Toronto last week,
Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Keller of
Dublin visited last week with
their daughter, Mrs. Harry Ar-
thur and family.
The November meeting of St.
Mark's Anglican Church
Women was held at the home of
Mrs. James Schneider with a
good -attendance. The meeting
opened with Mrs, Robert
Phillips reading 'In Flander's
Fields.'
The topic was given by Mrs.
Gordon Taylor, She gave an ex-
cellent talk on Bishop Stiff of
Keewatin when he visited at St.
George's church Goderich. He
showed pictures and explained
his work among the Indians and
Eskimos in the North. She also
told about the workshop which
was conducted that clay.
Mrs. Thomas Lawlor gave a
reading. The missionary theme,
given by Mrs. Donald Cart-
wright, was on the work of the
Anglican church in the Middle
East among the' Arabs.
Mrs. J. Schneider read a
reading from the 23rd Psalm.
Rev, Keith Stokes closed with
prayer.
President Mrs. Elmer Trom-
mer was in charge for the
business session. She thanked
all who had taken part and for
attending the meeting.
The minutes were approved.
=,as read,. by the, secretary,, Mrs.,
,a14 1::aer! ci
1Statement' was given by Mrs.
;1 Thoreas Haggitt.
With Herman
TROTTING
Above: Black rhino at the Matopos. Viewing elephant at Wankie National Park.
the greatest spectacle the con- . .
Orient of-Africa,
In the Rhodesian autumn of
April and May, when the Zambezi
is filled with the floods of sum-
mers rain, 75 million gallons of
water, the largest curtain of fall-
ing water in the world roar over
the black basalt brink each min-
ute, then boil through the seven
great eroded gorges below the
falls. This matchless phenoine-
non has made the Victoria Falls
one of the world's great tourist
centres: Thousands of visitors ar-
rive each year by road, rail and
air to see the falls, in unspoilt., un-
commercialized. surroundings,
•preserged as near as possible as
David Livingstone saw them over
cerittiry ago. You can stay at the
famous , celonial-style Victoria
Falls'. Hotel, the contemporary
Casino Hotel, where evenings can
be spent in the luxury gaming
rooms (unfortunately we didn't
have enough greenbacks to parti-
eipate in this sport) or in national
parktodges„ gall within sound of
the roaring waters.
What makes Victoria Falls so
splendid, so majestic? With all
due, respect to our own Niagara
Falls;'which indeed is a wonder of
the world, Victoria Falls however
is just as it was in the past, beau:,
tiful, unspoiled, non-commercial-
ized... unchanged if you will. The
hippo'gand '.the crocodile; the
flashing: birds' and the fighting
tiger 10i. In the gaMe-rich coun-
trYkii'degn,earhy, elephant, zebra,
elandgaahle, wildebeest, buffalo
and'inany':Other animals are to be
seen g; g from the safety of your
car Of course, or as we did it, a
low-flying, gamevieviiing air-
-eraftgAt the Victoria Falls, along
..-,anileS of scenic drives and splen-
did views, dominated by the
White and towering cloud of
Spray, the visitor will share with
David Livingstone the thought
that "scenes so lovely must have
been gazed upon by angels' in
their flight",
But we must gontinue on., Let
ineAell you, there are few experi-
ences More thrilling and stirring
than the sight of big game roam-
ing freely on the African veld: a
pride..ef lions deployed for the.
"bun's 'graceful irimala' With 'soft ,
eyes and glistening coats; a thett:.
_sae ora rneire, quffalo dustily, and
your rath '(and`
you give them the.
right-of-way); comical warthogs
trotting with their tails prepost-
erously vertical; sable antelope
in heraldic poses;' an elephant
shaking the curly pods down from
a .winter thorn tree; a family of
giraffe seesawing along in a can-
ter. And it is only in Africa south
of the Sahara ; in the great wild-
life sanctuaries of the sub-conti-
nent, that scenes such as these
can be enjoyed.
AV•
aaaab Will *,
1111111111 26 IYas
\VA;e4r..., AV',"
RHODESIA
A LAND BLESSED BY
MOTHER NATURE
The enormous splendour of the
Victoria Falls. — the mystery of
the vanished empire which built
the Great Zimbabwe Ruins.. .the
slender soar and curve of .Kari-
ba's wall eontaini»g in a giant
lake the whole surge and flow of
the Zambezi River... an elephant
effortlessly tearing off half a tree
for fodder in the Wankie National
Park, . . a moment's silence at
the simple grace of Cecil Rhodes
among the great sun-warmed
boulders of the View of the World
in the fateful Matopo Hills,
These are the memories you will
take away from Rhodesia, „. the
country where leas than 80 years,
divide the skyseraped, neon-lit
nightlife of the capital city of Sa,1,-„
isbury from the bare and lonely -
veld: frounawhiehlt sprang. . •
Where does one begin a tour of
Rhodesia? Let's first take a look
at some of the cities- we visited;
beginning:N.1h Salisbury: This is '
the capital city of Rhodesia, an..ag.
with a population of 314,000 is the
countrars largest city, Although a
busy .;commercial and industrial
centre, the wide streetalined with
flowering trees. •numerous
colourful parks and clean, con-
temporary architecture giye it an
air of spaciousness, Hergyou can':
shop in aome of the inoSt sophisti=
cated 'stores you'll 'find any ,
where, and you'll also enjoy the
food and wine of restaurants and
nightclubs.
Bulawayo is Rhodesia's second
city (population 214,000) and a
major industrial centre, Built
near the kraal of the last of the'
Matabele kings, Lobengula, .Bu-
lawayp is rich in historical asso-g
Mations, and the home of the Nag,.
tional Museum. Nearby are - ate
ancient Khami Ruins the remains
of a culture now long-dead, while
to the south is the area known as
the Matopos where Cecil
Rhodes's grave stands : on: the
summit of a granite hill called
"View of the World" Huge for-
mations of granite boulders,
dams with excellent fishing,
caves with rock paintings and a
well-stocked game park have
made this a holiday attraction.,
Two other cities of note are Urn:.
tali which is the eastern gateway
to Rhodesia
Fwhich is th r I 1:7,1 , rag desia,
Half-hidden by stooped trees
and leafy undergrowth -, the:Zani-
hesi River begins as a 'tiny trickle
in the heart of Central Africa.
Then, gathering strength from a
thousand tributaries, it broadens
on its long and winding journey of
750 miles to the south and then the
- east, until, as a niile-and-a-quar-
ter-wide torrent, it pours thun-
derously over the 350-foot-high
edge of the Victoria Falls. This is
A thank-you letter was read
from the family of the late Mrs.
Sam Daer with a gift of money
from the family to her church,
The members decided to send a
bale to the North where Bishop
Stift' presides.
Roll call was answered by a
Remembrance Day verse. The
travelling apron received a
penny for each letter in Lest We
Forget.
The President thanked the
Guild for kindness shown to her
husband while ill recently. Rev.
Stokes closed the meeting with a
prayer on Remembrance,
Following the meeting a suc-
cessful auction was held. A
dainty lunch was served by Mrs.
Schneider assisted by Mrs.
Donald Cartwright.
AUBURN SOCIALS
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cart-
wright visited at Lansing,
Michigan last weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Ward. David
Derrick and Lorie Cartwright
spent the weekend with their
grandfather, William Rueger
and Carol at Clinton.
Mrs. Lorne Daer and baby,
Laura Lee of Woodstock spent a
few days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Lawrence and other
relatives.
Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Robert-
son of Copper Cliff spent a few
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Straughan.
Mr. arid Mrs. Bob Williams,
Mary Lynne and Ruth of Stoney
Creek visited recently' with her
brother, Donald Cartwright,
Mrs. Cartwright and family.
Archie Robinson of Clinton
visited friends in the village last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Gordon Taylor is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Ronald
Rathwelli :Mr: rt,.Rathavlel I,
Michael - and Janice: at
Chatham.
Former Auburn minister dies