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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1988-10-26, Page 44A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCTOBER 26, 1988 INTRODUCING CANADIAN SAVINGS CERTIFICATES4' 91 YR. The VR. 1 The Canada Savings Bond alternative... The Canadian Savings Certificates offer you the flexibility of a savings Bond at GIC rates. • j yr. term with reinvestment option. •C,ashable anytime with full interest after 60 days •Min. Investment $1,000 •Interest rates better than 1988 Canada Savings Bonds. AL I ?'3 YEAR ANNUAL Serving Ontario since 1976 with 15 locations ter your convenience VOTE PAT MALONE FOR SEAFORTH COUNCILi FOR TRANSPORTATION TO THE POLLS PHONE 527-0746 COCONESTOGA COLLEGE ANNOUNCES W' CD uJ J COLLEGE DAY '88 We invite you to Join us for College Day '88. Find out why Conestoga College is your place for prat• tical learning that's of value to you, to business and industry, and to the community. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6 1-4 p.m. See our campuses, Meet faculty and staff. Find out about educational and career opportunities Visit Conestoga College at: 660 Bishop St., Cambridge 1305 Bishop St., Cambridge 270 Water St-, Stratford 130 Young St , Stratford Vanastra Rd., Clinton 299 Doon Valley Dr , Kitchener 460 Spcedvale Ave. W., Guelph 435 King St. N., Waterloo We'll see you on Nov 'tuber 6! Your College, Your Future .71 Local students part of European tour Area students were part of a three -school entourage which recently returned from a trip to Europe. Marianne Moylan, Katrina Lindemann,'John Steffler, Jason Schoonder- woerd, Aaron Broome, and Tracy Bosman of Seaforth joined students from Clinton and St. Roch de l'Achigan, Quebec in a 10 day tour of five European countries. While in England, the students visited historic London where they saw such sights as St. -Paul's Cathedral with the third highest dome in the world, Buckingham Palace, the Tower Bridge, the Tower of Lon- don, the braises of parliament, Big Ben, the White Cliffs qf Dover, and the famous Cathedral of Canterbury. "London was one of my favorite cities because we stayed there longer and got to know it the best," said Marianne Moylan, a student from Seaforth District High School. By a- stroke of luck some students from Seaforth and Clinton, including their chaperones, Janice Rose and Heather Henke, were in a bank when John Regal, a member of England's 1988 4x100 Olympic track team, was there. As a result they were able to photograph Mr. Regal with his silver medal and get his autograph. "It was a real thrill to pose with a real Olympian," said Miss Rose. From England, the students travelled via the English Channel to France Calais, where Vimy Ridge and the Canadian War Memorial were among the places visited. In Paris, the capital of France, the Eiffel Tower, l'Arc de Triomphe, Cathedral of Notre Dame, Sacre Coeur, L'opera, Palace of Versailles, and the Louvre were on the list of stops. "It was interesting to see how well students got along in Paris with the different language," Miss Rose commented. At night students realized Paris really was the "CIty of Light" when the Eiffel Tower was illuminated. Among other things students visited discotheques• and ex- perienced rides down the Seine river in the Bateau Mouches. Brussels, Belgium had the Market Square and its famous little boy: Mannelten-Pis. West Germany's Coigne saw the students and chaperones visiting a Gothic Cathedral which took over 600 years to complete, and was the only building to remain standing while those around it were destroyed by World War II bombs. The famous 4711 was also visited to see its chimes. Amsterdam in the Netherlands, was the final country in the European Quintet. There students saw almost completely flat land with canals, dikes and windmills everywhere. A boat ride was taken through some of Amsterdam's watery streets, which account for that city's nickname of the "Venice of the North." A tour to see the making of wooden shoes and to see how diamonds are cut at local factories was also included In the itinerary. The old and "new" (16th century) parts of the city were visited as well as the royal palace of Queen Beatrix. An optional tour was given to those who wished to see the jnaking of cheese. After- wards there was d'" it to the small fishing village of Vollendam. To many the end of the week came quickly but it was, to quote one member of the en- tourage, "an experience to remember." Usborne & Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Company THE EIFFEL TOWER sets the background here for students from Seaforth and Clinton high schools who were part of a recent entourage to Europe. Seen here in this Paris, France setting, are: back, Janice Rose, Petra Aisenpreis, Jason Schoonderwoerd, Lisa Watson and Heather Henke; middle, Aaron Broome, Ruth Ann White, Katrina Lindemann, John Steffler and Michelle Turner; and front, Krista Laurie. Exeter, Ontario NOM ISO (Established in 1876) Provides Full Insurance Coverage for Farm Properties New Applications Are Welcomed DIRECTORS 8 ADJUSTERS Jack Harrigan, R.ft. 3 -lucan 227.4305 Robert Gardner, R.R. 2 Staffo 345.2739 Lloyd Morrison, R.R. 1St. Marys 229.8277 Lorne Feeney, R.R. 2 Dublin 345-2543 Jock Hodgert, R.R. 1 Kirkton )29.6152 Joseph Choffe, R.R. 5 Mitchell 348.9705 AGENTS Ross Hodgert, Woodhom 229-664,3 John Moore, Dublin 345-2512 Joseph Uniac, Mitchell 348-9012 Head Office, Exeter 235.0350 A refund from surplus was declared for all policy holders who qualify, ars on record and in good standing as at raecsmbsr 31, 1987. mums Lon Sign Up Now.... KNITTING CLASSES START WED., NOV. 2 Afternoon or Evening Classes Inquire about SMOCKING CLASSES 37 MAIN ST. SEA FORTH 527-1830 Anes James, Proprietor Pedestrian injured when struck by car The Town of Seaforth was the setting for at least two accidents over the past week. On Friday at 11:34 a.m., a pedestrian was injured when she was struck by a vehi- cle attempting to make a right hand turn onto Main Street off Gouinlock Street. Seaforth Police said Marjorie Cuthill received a major injury in the mishap and was transported to the Seaforth Communi- ty Hospital by ambulance. She was later transferred to Stratford, where she re- mains in good condition with a broken leg. The driver of the offending vehicle has been charged with failure to yield to pedestrian traffic at a stop'sign. In an earlier incident Tuesday, two vehicles collided at the intersection of Side and East William Streets. The accident oc- curred at 12:30 p.m. Police said the incident occurred when a vehicle eastbound on Side Street failed to yield to a vehldle travelling south on East William Street. The driver has subsequent- ly been charged. There were no injuries as a result of this collision, but there was moderate damage to both vehicles. 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