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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-09-07, Page 11round the world by jet T.h rough the MI cicit, „. Early on the Morning of iiiilY 1,8 we left Thailand for a five nd a half hour flight to 1:elm- be, Ceylon. Our held was oe the Indian Oen and the hot tropical weather was made more bearable by the cool ocean breezes. colorpkiot a busy city Colombo is a busy city with el any small open fronted etoes, Ox -carts and modern ears wend their way through the busy streets. ;Cinn tun mon Gardens is a suburban area where wealthy businessmen and government officials have their homes, The Deldwala Zoo has pritne specimens 01 native and foreign animals, many of which Were unfami- liar to us, A 78 -mile trip to the interior city of Kandy afforded an ex- cellent chance to see the :farm- ing area of Ceylon, We stopped frequently to see the .natives topping !libber trees, harvest- ing loner cocoanuts, cashew nuts and other strange fruits. The Ceylonese people were anxious for us to taste their produce and we readily ac- cepted. By lunch time every- one was too full of rambutans, ehanas, maligoetines and king (banut to appreciate our plc - c lunch in the botanical gar- dens of Kandy. We :visited the elephant bath and were pre- paring to dde the elephants when the south-west monsoons brought a torrential rain. Dis- appointed and completely soaked we filed back into the bus for the return trip to Co- lombo, Our evenings in Colombo were restful. as we had to re- main in our hotel. It is too dam gerous for tourists to roam af- ter dark and we were quickly escorted into the hotel if we tried to go out, Madras, an old city We flew next to Madras in southern India. My experience here left much to be desired. The city is very old; cattle, goats and donkeys wander through the streets, We visited Report on Shipka Holiday visitors Mr. Bill Stephan of Wood- ham and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wilhelm and Carolyn with Mr, and Mrs, John Heckman and Mrs. Mary Stephan, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon McNair, Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn Steeper and :family of Ailsa Craig and y. Bob McNair of Walkerton WT. 411 Mrs. E. Lamport and Mr. Tom Lampert:, Air. and Mrs, Earl Baker and Eunice of St. Manias with: Earl's mother, Mrs, M. Ba- ker, Mr, and Mrs, Pat Skinner, Mrs. Wm, Beer, Miss May Skin- ner and Mr. Maurice Quence all of Exeter were Sunday visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morenz and Billy. Corporal Robert Russell, Mrs. Russell and family of Manito- ba with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Russell and family. Mr, and Mrs. Donald Webh of Lansing, Michigan, with Mr. and IVers. Arthur Finkbeiner. Mr. Paul Humphreys of Lon - den with his :mother, Mrs. Wil- fred Desjardine and Mr, Des- jardine. isJr, and- Mrs Jack Hahn, Gay Antic and Cindy of Water- loo with Mr, and Mrs. Karl Guenther, Janet and John, Glenn Hamilton, small son of Mr, and Mrs. Murray Hamilton of Thedford, was a visitor for several days last week at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Russell Mettle. Miss Brenda Clarke visited last week with her aunt, Mrs. Joe McCann and Mr. McCann at Clinton, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Kading of Woodstock, who formerly lived on the farm now owned by Mr. Hugh Morenz, was a visitor with relatives and friends in this vicinity, during last week. Mrs. Milton Sweitzer and daughter Sandra spent last week with relatives in Fenwick ;".and Welland returning home with Mr. Sweitzer who spent the weekend with them. Mrs. Walter Weston a n d daughter Colleen and friend of HamItmi are holidaying at their farm in Hay Twp. Mrs. Weston visited Thursday with Mit, Ma- bel Desjardine. School has re -opened with Miss Marion Fleisehauer ef Zurich as teacher and Janet Guenther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Guenther and David Finkbeiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finkbeiner, begin- ners. Mr. and Mts. Murray ,Hamil- ton and Glenn of Thedfotd Were. Monday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mellin, Wayne Barbara and Lotelid. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Love ac- companied by Miss May Hod- gins and Mr. Memel 1-lodgios attended decoration service at Clandebeye end visited later with Mr. and Mrs. Ciartece Hardy and faniily at Liman, Mr, end Mrs. Wilmer Hari. ton, 'Helen and Tenthly of Gran - ten were SUY1OY visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Milton, Mr. Melville Russell of Lied - Say, IS visiting with his sister, Mrs. Charlie Volk. Mr, Volk and family, or BACKACNE Wri06 WOW fill tOtaatoVii Aitoh 6'6161 an Waslot, NioehO.,,tirod 16066— ,91titbod ettlfillOri nee; efrow, Dockto Kid60 Pula ‘110,16t6 Iddruiyii• 16 normot ,ify, You COOI hOtto6 olefin fooliOrrivorkbOttet, 80 BY t,Q.RNA TAYI-PR the Theosophical Society head- we were delayed six hours aS quarters, the :Holy Pool and a Boothey was An the midst of a Ilindu temple. Our drive along inonSOSM Storm. Twelve inches Marina gave us the opportu- of rata fell in twelve 'IMP. Pity Of seeing the fisherman's After a tour Bombay city strew Mtts along the beach, we boarded :one jet for an :overhe MiddIe - .Lverywhcre we stepped we night were bombarded with .beggare gast, •Our first stop was Cairo and snake charmers,arid we were a sleepy group Just outside the art gallery as our feet ,onee more on solid ground dragged us into °`ir we were accosted by a snake eilarnler who became rather hotel at 8:00 a.m, After break - irate when we refused to take fest we wet to bed but were his picture; he picked up Ills eobra and charged us, We scat- tered, absolutely petrified. I Should add ot this point that these snakes have the venom soon up And eager to SOP the pyramids. Visit Pyramids The camels we were to ride looked. cetith decil,s. lying in the removed and are quite harm- slut end we lamely stepped less if you like snakes. Enough aboard. What a jolt iis the leave and took a dim view o,f yawn be somersaulted into spending six more days An space, After a two-mile rock - India. and -roll ride you have see/1,We We new to New Delhi and Qiza Pyramids and arrive at, during the next days my whole fete Sphinx, We dismounted attitude changed as 1 learned and more about India and the peo- entered Cheop's Pyramid , to climb on our hands and of Mactras.--I was ready to camel gets up -_-. you're sure pie, utuia s "an P We loured New Delhi and Old Delhi by private cars stopping whenever we wished to visit store I • 1 through the streets. At the Bella Temple we were blest by the Hindu priest and given a brief history of their religion. After a visit to Saj Ghat, the place where Mahatma Gand- hi was cremated and a tour of an ivory carving factory, we returned to our hotel. Taj Mahal most beautiful The next, day each group of three people was assigned a chauffeur guide to be with us for three days. Our guide was a Sikh In:dian from Junjab pro- vince named Kartar Signh Kel- ly. He was an encyclopedia of Indian history, culture and na- tive habits, As we drove the 125 miles to Agra he enter- tained us with folk songs, and rhythms. The read was shaded with neem trees and crowded with camels, wild pigs, mon- goose, peacocks, donkeys, vul- tures and visit villages, Al the carts. We stopped to take pic- tures and bisit villages. Al the end of our journey to Agra was the Taj Mahal. the immortal tribute built by Shah Jehan to his wife. This white marble edifice inlaid with semi-pre- eious stones left us speechless, We returned in the evening to walk through the cyprus gar- dens amid myriads of fireflies to gaze in wonder as the Taj ghttered in the moonlight ful- filling our greatest expecte- lions of its beauty. The next morning at 7:00 a,m. Kelly was champing at the bit ready to tell us and show us more of his country,: We visited Fatchpur Sikri—a deserted Mogul city, the cow market and water wells before returning to New Delhi. Our tight was to leave at noon but News budget from Baseline By MRS. ARCHIE DEWAR Personal items School days are here again and the children will settle down to a year of study with their new teacher, Miss Ina Gould of St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs, David Holland spent Friday evening with Mrs Holland's parents, lir: and Mrs. David Sheppard, of Park- hill. Mrs. Cacciottia and her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Lemieux and Rosemary and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jones, ' Heather, Bruce and Doug of t Sudbury spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Park- inson and -family. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Viekki and John! of Sudbury were Thursday visi- tors. Mr. and Mrs. David Holland accompanied by her brothel', Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheppard visited in Toronto for a few days last week and attended the Exhibition on Saturday. Mies. Jack Reese and Mrs. Tom Brook., Lynn and Wend3r, of Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Duncan McNaughton. Mr. John Jones of Trinidad spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Archie Dewar before returning to college in. Michi- gan, Mr, Nelson Bonis and David of St, Marys were guests with Mr. Fred Jameson, Kate and Florence on Suedey. Mrs. Archie DeWar spent few holidays with her Baugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice in Georgetown and her dough - ter, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Trott in Toronto and while there et - tended the evening show al the Exhibition where her grand- daughter, Joanne Trott, takes part in the (Canadettes,Joanne leaves with the girls for a re- peat performance in Vermont knees one quarter of the way up on wooden cleats, That night, our beds felt like clouds and we slept like babies. A city tour the following da took us to the Citadel, tit Alabaster Mosque, and the ba zaars where we bartered To souvenirs, swatted flies, and stepped, carefully through bit littered streets. Our dinner tha night consisting of soup, chic ken livers, shishka;bob, red wine and sweets was served a Omar Khayam's floating res Laurent on the Nile, A tour of the Egyptian tutu scum found us searching for our "mummies" but we only found Egyptian mummies, Lea ving the relics of King Tut's tomb we went to the oldes church in Egypt to visit the place where Mary and .Josepl hid Jesus from King Herod. That night found us sailing on the Nile River in "feluccas" typical Egyptian sailing boats Early the next morning we drove through the lush farm lands of the Nile Valley. Chie crops are dates, maize, mune and cotton. Then on to 2,amses and Memphis and into the Li byan desert to visit the Steppe pyramids and ride donkeys to the catacombs, returning to Cairo in the evening for din ner. Tour in Jerusalem time Lebapon has been tgled by seventeen nations. Their freedom cemein 1045 when the French gave them independ- ence, JI Was here we were to leave the Middle East and travel PR toE . This week in Dashwood By MRS. ERVIN RADER Personal items Mr, William Gossrpan is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Miss Elsie Drover of Hamil- ton vacationed last week with Mr. and Mrs, Jlarry Hoffman. The first fall meeting of the ' WSWS of the EUI3 church will e be held Friday evening, Sept. 8, ✓ Mrs. Jim Poland, Lois and Tommy of Campbellford spent C a few days with her mother, t Mrs. Cora Geiser, Jack and - Mrs, Emma Haugh, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pierer of t Chatham spent the weekend with Mrs. Matilda Pierer. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kim- - pelt and girls of 'Kitchener spent the weekend with Mrs, Mary Becker. - Mr, and Mrs. Harold Kraft and family vacationed at Key River last week, Miss Thelma Weber of Lon- ) don is vacationing with her mo- ther, Mrs. Dan Weber, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Burke of Brampton spent the weekend with Milt Haugh, Mr. and Mrs, Colin Hindley f and family of London and Mr, t and Mrs. Harold Maine and girls of Kitchener spent the - weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reste- mayere Mrs. E. G, Kraft and - Gordon, Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Restemayer and Jane, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller and family, Mrs. Madeline Fleet and fam- ily and Eugene Kirk, Exeter, at- - tended the Kraft -Palmer wed- dingh at Trinity. Luteran , Chuede London, on Saturday t and also the reception at the Red Barn. Judy Miller was flower girl for he cousin, Miss Melvina Schade of Lon- don was a weekend visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Schade and family, Bill Schade vacationed at Go- derich last week with his cou. sin, Robert Witmer. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Eagleson and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hama- ther, Cathy, Wayne and Timmy spent the weekend at Wasaga Beach.. The cemetery memorial ser- vice of the Evangelical United Brethren Church will be held at the cemetery Sunday, Sept. 10 at 2:30 p.m. The guest speaker will he Rev. Myrl Cor- nelius of Chatham. Rev. and Mrs. John Dahms and family of Sebringville vis- ited with Rev. and Mrs, Mer- rill James and family Sunday afternoon. Zooming into the wild blue yonder once more we waved goodbye to Egypt, Within min utes we were gazing downward at 'the Suez Canal. and the Ret Sea. After a short, pleasan flight on a Viscount we were m Jordan. Froin our hotel. in Jerusalem we could see clear- ly the rows of trees marking Noman's Land between the Arab and Jewish sectors. A three and a half hour walk through Jerusalem started at St, Stephen's Gate and took us to Bethesda Pool; the place where Pilate washed his hands; where Jesus' was flogged; through the courtyard of Pi- late's Palace to the dome of the Rock Mosque; the Mosque of Aqsaands, the Wailing Wall; then along Via Dolorsa (the Way of the Cross) past the tiny shops of Damascus Gate to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre where we visited Christ's tomb. We returned to our hotel through the Joppa Gate. Our second tour took us to the Mount of Olives, the Gar- den of Gethsemene, the Grot- th then through the barren tilts of Judea to, the Shep- ierd's Field culminating in the Church of the Nativity and a visit to the rock cave stable where Jesus was born. Leaving Jerusalem via the Damascus Road we stopped at Bethany to visit Lazarus' tomb; he Inn of the Good Samaritan; -Jericho; the Mt. of Temptation and. the River Jordan. We stopped to swim in the Dead Sea. This w,as a real `experi- ence. As the Dead Sea is 27% mineral sale nothing sinks. Shoes floated over the water Ike toy boats. It was late when we arrived in Damascus and our eyes burned from straining to look at the miles of desert sands and burning sun. End tour in Middle East As we left Damascus to drive on to Beirut, Lebanon, it was a pleasure to once more see green hills and the black Beduin tents dotting the fields like giant ants in the burning Sun. We stopped at Bealbeek to visit the ruins of the Jupiter temple and at the end of our journey—a cool, refreshing dip in the crystal blue water of the Mediterranean Sea. A drive through Beirut found us visiting the Pidgeon Grot- to, the American University and the National Museum. :Beirut is a bustling, modern city with wide streets, modern apartment blocks, large de- partment stores and a busy ha ebour. Our afternoon drive thok os long the Dijounie Bay to the ncient Phoenician city of Byb- os built 5,600 years ago, It was in this city the alphabet was first, created, Since this a a anti Mexico before returning to 1 Toronto for her second year in 'university. VISIT YOUR NEAREST , RCAF STATION SATURDAY, SEPT, 9 Chubb's Barber Shop "For SpeciOnt0c1 Hair Cutting" EXETER, ONTARIO Mrs. J. Dietrich dies in hospital Mrs. Josephine Dietrich, 71, widow of the late Leo Dietrich, died at St. Marys Hospital, London, Monday Sept. 4, 1961. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Gordon (Sid- onia) McKeever, Parkhill; Mrs. Dennis (Clara) O'Rourke, Ste- phen 'Township; Mrs. Claude (Merle) Gelinas, London; four sons, William of Iona Station; Jerome of Zuriche,Earl of Cen- tralia; Leonard of Stephen Twp.; one sister and three bro. thers Mrs. Theophile Denomme of Detroit; Albert and Joseph, Stephen Twp.; Peter of Kitch- eGnigvand Charles Regier of Mc - The body rested at the T. Harry Hoffman funeral home until Thursday when requiem high mass was sung by Father J.• Kelly assisted by Father Leonard Fischer of Guelph and Father Kenneth Dietrich of Scarborough at the Church of Our Lady, Mt. Carmel and in- terment made in Mt, Carmel cemetery. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininittatiaanenititraiiiiimionimiumuctimoitittitintinainatiliweimintifininiii • f I2 itracl-Acivclate, ,Sc Announcements • RATES Bjrths Marriages anc Deaths No :charge (Marriages. and deaths are repotted without .cheore 10 news columns. This charge ,apPliek pnly to Wt. mg under Annovnoment5,1 givagpmentsz, ;C04 of Menke 750 n Memoriams (4 -line verse) p40. Extra verses, each 250 BIRTHS „ BRINTNELL — Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brinlnell, Burlington, announce the birth of a Seri, James Steven, August 30—a brother for Andrew. BYGAART—Mr. and Mrs. D. Vanden Bygaart, RR .3 Grand Bend, announce the birth of a sop, William Joseph, et South Huron Hospital., August 10. CAYOUErIE — Mr. and Mrs. Callan ,Cayouette, RCAF Cen- tralia, announce the birth of a son, George Denis, at South Iluron Hospital, August 31. GUAM—Mr. and Mrs,:Robert Chaffe, the former Connie Corbett, Mitchell, announce the birth of a son at Strat- ford General Hospital, Sep- tember 1. DESJARDINE — Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Desjardine, RR 2 Dashwood, announce the birth of a son, Steven Ronald, at South Huron Hospital, Sep- tember 5, McKENZIE — Glenn and LYia McKenzie (nee Neeb), Hen - salt, are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, Violet Lorraine, at South Huron Hospital, September 2 —a sister for Gordon and Thome and granddaughter for Mr. and Mrs, Robert McKenzie, Heiman, and Mrs. Robert Adams, Seaforth. POLLOCK—Pat and Ken Pol- lock, RR 2 Hensel!, announce the birth of a son at South Huron Hospital, September 5. PROUTY—Mr. and Airs. Ivan Prouty, . Dundas, announce the With of a daughter, Ann Elizabeth, September 1—sis- ter for Kenny, Roger and Patsy and granddaughter for Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Prouty, ROBINSON—Mr, and Mrs. Glen Robinson, Keswick, announce the birth of a son, David Leonard, at York County Hospital, Newmarket, August 25, WADE — Bob and Ida Wade '(ive Blanchard), Hamilton, announce the birth of a daughter, Robin Elizabeth, at 111 ount Hamilton Hospital, September 5—a sister for 1 -leather. WALLACE—Mr, and Mrs. La- verne Walace, Cromarty, an- nounce the arrival of their daughter at Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, September 3. ENGAGEMENTS — Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Faultier, RR 2 Ailsa Craig, announce he engagement of their daugh- ter, Carol Elsie, to Mr, George Andrew Lightfoot. Beamsville, son of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Lightfoot, Ailsa Craig. The wedding will take place on Saturday, September 23, at 2 o'clock, at St. Marys Anglican Church,. Brinsley. 7' Mr. Ambrose Halladay, of Smith Falls, Ont., wishes to announce the engagement of his only daughter, Winnifyed Margaret, to Robert John Kirk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kirk, Exeter. The marriage to take place Saturday, Septem- ber 30, 1961, at 1:30 o'clock in the St. John Evangelist Church, Smith Falls, Ont. CARDS OF THANKS— We wish to express our sin- cere thanks to friends, rela- tives and neighbours for the many acts of kindness, mes- sages of sympathy and floral tributes received during our recent bereavement and Dad's lengthy illness. Special thanks to Rev. Mr, Lancaster, Lucan; Rev, Mr. MacAulay, Saints - bury; the staff of South Huron Hospital, Dr. George, Lucan; pallbearers, flower bearers, C. Haskett and Son Funeral Home, Lucan, and all who helped in any way.—Mrs. Henry Hodgins and family. 7c I wish to say "thank you" to relatives, friends and neigh- bors for visits, gifts, flowers, cards and letters and to Rev. Wilson for their kindness to me while in St, Joseph's Hospital and since returning home.— Mrs. Albert Etherington. Alex Van Esbroech and fam- ily wish to sincerely thank the firem en, neighbours, friends, Kinsmen and Kinelte clubs and, CPT Committee who helped in atiy way at the time of the flee which destroyed then' home, 7'41 'CARDS OF THANKS— Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bridger, Lucan, oe behalf oftheir daughter Linda. would like to take this opportunity of thank- ing the Legion ,Auxiliary for Linda's transportation to and 'Item 51. Joseph's Hospital and of thanking the Lions Club for their transportation to and from Woodeden; also the C. ilaskett & Son for the loan of. a hospital bed and stretcher, the doctors and nurses at St.! Joseph's Hospital, the rounsel-; lors itt Woodeden and all their many friends for kindness shown to Linda in the hospital and since her return home, 7e t The family of the late George Walker wish to extend their! sincere thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, cards; of sympathy and floral ar- , rangeMeritS received from neighbours, relatives and friends in their recent sad be- reavement. A special thanks to Rev, Elder, Dr, Goddard, to the pallbearers, Bentley= fune- ral services, JOU Lodge 223 and all those who helped in any way. To our many friends and to Amber Rebekah Lodge who have given help and comfort ydouulirngkintdbneessPawstill eight lyveair•es: membered, — Mrs. George Walker and family. Hensel'. The family of the late Leon- ard Roy Smith wish to extend their sincere thanks and ap- preciation for the acts of kind- ness, cards of sympathy and floral arrangements received from relatives, neighbours and friends at the time of their re- cent bereavement. Special thanks to Rev, D. M. Guest, to the pallbearers and the Hopper - Hockey funeral home. Your helpfulness and comforting ex- pressions of sympathy will al- ways be remembered, 7* IN MEMORIAM — loving memory of their parents and grandparents, Elizabeth Lavine and Mel- ville L. Hern, who were call- ed to rest September 8, 1958 and October 25, 1954, Time goes on with many changes, Joys and sorrows, smiles and tears, But fondly we recall their memory With the passing of the years% —Always remembered by their family, Gerald, Dorothy, Mal - cam and Margaret and grandchildren. 7c SQUIRE—In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Mrs. Mary Squire, who passed away 3 years ago, September 12, 1958. It's lonesome here 'without -you, We miss you more each day, For life is not the same to us Since you were called away. If we had all the world to give, We'd give it, yes and more, To bear your voice and see your smile, And greet you at the door. To you who have a 'mother, You'll never know the heart- achCherish her with care, 'Till you see her vacant chair, —Lovingly remembered by her husband and daughters. 7* RATZ—In loving memory of a dear mother and grand- mother, Lavine Rate, who passed away 1 year ago, September 10, 1960. Many a lonely :heartache, Often a silent tear, But always a beautiful mem- ory, • Of one we loved so clear. —Ever remembered by the family. 7c tamtl 7, 7 Page 1111111. 1111111111111111•11111111111 A1 Centralia i F C 0" ft 14 Safurday, September 9 13e Sure YOU Take In The Show Harvey's Taxi PHONE 102 EXETER You'll soon be wearing those fall ciothest Now's the time to have them cleaned the SANITONE Dig those tired, soiled clothes out of the closet and let us clean smartness back into them. We'll get out all the dirt; they'll sparkle with new life and lustre. Our Soft -Sett finish will banish that limp look, restore their "Body" and store -crisp feel. They'll come back reju- venated–leoking and feeling like new. Call loday–avoid the cold weather rush, dy CIea Lcurodeteri er Ltd. - PHONE 106 FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY ..K,A8M;r0mt..,01..7,4'fg:,41F7PiA, Adrnr1 Co sole WALNUT GRAINED FINISH VISIT RCAF STATION CENTRALIA SATURDAY, SEPT. 9 T. ..Pryde 6t, Son. MONUMENTS PHONE 41 EXETER ULTRA -SLIM CONSOLE 163/4" DEEP 2. TOP -FRONT CONTROLS 3. PUSH-PULL ON-OFF COM- TROL 4, NEW VERTICAL-CON. TRAST43RIGHTNESS CON- TROLS 5, ADMIRAL PIONEERED ETCHED CIRCUIT, YEAR WRITTEN WAR- RANTY 6. NEW "GOLDEN SIGNET" EXTENDS "SNOW -FREE" RECEPTION A 12 EA TO BRING IN DISTANT STA- TIONS SHARP & tzt6Err 7, SUPER RANGE FINDER 8. NEW WIDE ANGLE 23" ALUMINIZED TUBE PRO- VIDES FULL 282 SQ. IN, VIEWING AREA. With Working Trade 1r 9. TINTED OPTIC FILTER, MINIMIZES REFLEC, TION AND GLARE 10. TWO FULL FIDELITY ALNICO V SPEAKERS 11. 5 -YEAR WRITTEN WAR- RANTY ON ETCHED CIRCUIT BOARD -1 -YEAR WARRANTY ON PIC- TURE TUBE — 90 -DAY WARRANTY ON OTHER PARTS ;e:eatie