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& 2 TELLING A LIE ; E Four Port Perry High School Students | Spend Five Happy Weeks In Germany Continued boarded a bus and. travelled to Heidelberg. Heidelberg is a "city situated on the Neckar River and a 'nearby village, Ziegelhausen, was our 'home' for the next four nights. While. we were there we staved with. German families] and visited the castle and sum- mer palace of the electorate in Heidelberg and took a scenic boat cruise on the Neckar River. The next two nights were spent either with familes in Voelklingen or at the youth hostel, in nearby Saarbrucken. While there, we toured a huge steel mill, much like that of Hamilton, and were guests at an official dinner given by the city. From here we travel- led through France to Kehl in Germany. We stayed in the youth hostel there. The next day we crossed the border back to Strassburg France, where we spent the night in a university residence. We visited the European Parlia- ment in Strassburg and then drove on the Shorndor I, where we spent the next two nights with German families. Near Schorndorf there is locateda rather large city-Stuttgart. One day we drove theie ind toured the Mercedes-Benz plant. It is huge and quite similar to Géneral Motors in Oshawa. . Our next two nights were spent in Schaffhausen, Swit- zerland. We visited the Rhine Falls while we were there. Haus International and a youth hostel in Munich, Ger- many were our places of accommodation for the next four nights. One early Munich morning we visited the Goethe Instityte a facility for the study of the German language. On another bright beautiful PUNISHING \\ ACHILD FOR "(4 BRIAN'S SUPERTEST OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK LUBRICATION "EXPERT WHEEL BALANCING PHONE 985 - 2243 REFRESHMENT BOOTH ® 24 HOUR TOWING eo "(Emergency Groceries) Ha us. ICE--Block & Cube morning we visited the Sie- mens Museum, a haven for all varieties of electrical relics, including obsolete radios, washing machines, stoves, x-ray machines and telegraphs. { One afternoon we lunched at the world famous Hofbrau Leaving Munich we drove to Regensberg, passing through Salzburg, Austria, and viewing Mozart's birth place. Accom- modations in Regensberg were unique, a seminary, which is very similar to a convent. An official reception by the Ober- Burger Meister started our day cheerfully. However, our day proceeded on a more sober note with a tour of prison and torture rooms in the Rathaus and then Regensberg Univer- sity. i We . drove to Nuremberg where we spent three. nights in _a castle. We drove on HOMES WANTED WEAU ESTATE (TD REALTOR 985 - 7373 | meet to s again Rotenberg oder Tauber whire a welcome drink from the city tumbler awaited 'us. In the evening we attended a program ol plays put on by actors from the city. We drove back to Nurem- burgyg vom where we flew to Berlin. A tour of the Western sector included Hitler's Olym- pic Stadium, several points along the wall and a museum, depicting escapes. The Minister of German Affairs explained in detail, the existing political problem in Germany. We went via U-Bahn (subway) to East Berlin where we found spac; ious streets almost totally deserted. A cruise on the Berlin lakes revealed an inter- esting aspect of life on one sidé of white buoys, people, fun, freedom, while on the other side, nothing. Qur last place to visit was Wurzberg where we toured Lhe local duke's palace and an old castle. Accommodations for the latter part of the trip were youth hostels. Youth hostels are places open to the members of the younger generation who are travelling around Euorpe. However, | did "hear thal there is one being set up in Toronto, al this time. It usually costs about 50¢ a night. In order to stay in a youth hostel you have to be either travelling in a group, such as' us or travelling on foot: or motorbike. They do 'not accept people travelling in cars." The youth hostels of Germany proved to be very hospitable to Canadians. Generally theaccommodations were good. Staying in youth hostels was an experience in itsell with as many as 22 people in one room. "I found that it was very easy -to-make friends and to people from other countries besides Germany. Evén though it was quite enjoyable lo stay in youth hostels we enjoyed - slaying with the families even more. This is the only way that you can really learn the language and become better acquainted Lan? N PORT PERRY. STAR --- Thursday, Aug. 28,1969 -- 13 Epsom N . Jean Jeffery I do not*know the author but this little poem packs a lot of sense: "If all that we say in a single day With never a word left out Were printed cach night in clear black and white, 'T would prove queer reading no doubt. And then just suppose, e'er our eyes we could close We must read the whole record through, Then wouldn't we sigh, and wouldn't we try, A great deal less talking to do, And I more than half think, "J that many a kink Would be smoother in life's tangled thread, ) If half that we say in a single' day, Were left forever unsaid." Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Jef- fery visited the handicraft shop at the home of Mrs. V. Skerratt and enjoyed a very lovely visit with Mrs. Sker- ratt. There was such a large quantity of beautiful handi- crafted goods on display to choose from. Tt is time well spent to pay a visit to this little shop which is open on Saturday afternoons: Mr. and Mrs. Murray Pren- tice enjoyed a trip to Moo- sonee last week. Mr. Ross Prentice flew to New York last week to at- tend an international con- vention. Higher Mathema- tics (too high for me to know the first A, B. C of it). Ross was one of Speakers. with the culture of our Ger- man neighbours. The weather while we were away was beautiful and warm with rain on only three different days. This is quite unusual for Ger- many as they usually have rain at least once a day. We had a wonderful trip and some day .I hope Lo return to Europe. XHIBITION Monday to Saturday 9.45 a.m. ADULTS and ILWAYS pe NEW = EXHIBI PORT PERRY Monday to Saturday 6.00 p.m. TION We wish our local girls luck at the 4-11 Achievement Dav for their which is being held Lo day. This club' is "spon-ored by Bethesda - Reach WLLL Mr. & Mrs. H. Kerry, Me. and Mrs. Chas. Geer, Mr. & Mrs. T. Evans have returned from a week's holiday in Haliburton. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coltyn have returned from a visit with friends and relatives in Manitoba. They attended a wedding while on holiday. Wayne stayed with his sister Mrs. Arnold Kerry while mum and dad were away. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jeffrey of Oshawa called on Mrs. Mabel Stewart one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Welsh of Scarborough called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kerry on Monday. It was quite a sur- prise as Mrs. Kerry's aunt Mrs. Welsh had been very ill in hospital. Garden Cluly Mr. and Mrs. Ray Munro & Susan visited Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston and. family of Pine Grove on Sunday. Mrs. Jean Jeffery was over night" guest with Mr. & Mrs. John Moore attended Oshawa Junior Garden Club exhibit. Granddaughter Heather won a cup for most points in the Junior 'Division, and second prize for her garden. } Mr. and Mrs, R. Munro at. tended a corn roast at Ev- erett Prentice on Scugog Is- land on Sat. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wil- son of Trenton visited Mrs. F. Munro on Wed. & Thurs. Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Thorn- ton visited Mr. and Mrs. Jef- frey and Mrs. Cawker Mon- day evening. ; Mr. Donald Asling conduct- ed the service at Sandford United Church on Sunday then he and Mrs. Asling had lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Clarke and Ivan. (Continued on Page 19) VV VV VOU VV VV VV VV VV VY VYIN © i NOTICE! | Village Of Port Perry | 2 -- GARBAGE COLLECTION 4 When Garbage Day comes on a holiday, the garbage AA 4 a a 4 4 a aaa ag 4 q 4 X & : 4 will be picked up on the following day. $ 4 The 'above applies to commercial, industrial and 4 residential areas. 4 From September 1, 1969, all garbage is to be taken > to the HAMMOND DUMP on the 10th Concession of § 3 > Reach. : - $ 4 John F. Raines, Clerk Village of Port Perry. g PR. & AAA Aa a a a 4 A a a a a ala alata all aa gles 0 If IE Bstock. f 1 ) -- NR. rors ie medications. d either as th § 3 A » in Uxbridge 852-3321 CO-OP TOPICS by Don Rixon THE CO-OP PROF]T-MAKER SWINE FEEDING PROGRAM CO-OP PROFIT-MAKER Swine feeds are care- [{f§i fully formulated to meet the nutrient require- ments ofall pigs. They-are available -as a- highly palatable pre-starter for early weaned pigs, as high energy growers for your feeder pigs, and as perfectly balanced sow feeds for your breeding complete ration or as a supple- ent which wHen combined RA rown grains, will yield a complete balanced ra. ddtion to promote more efficient hog production. Co-op fr Swine feeds can be obtain- Naar, a 'Nn \ [7 o [J RG ) United Co-operatives ; of Ontario (UXBRIDGE BRANCH) Your pigs are also protected against all of the common swine diseases by the inclusion of TY- XLAN and NF-180, ASP-250-or-various-other reg. with 'your home ff: Port Perry IE. 8 4130 edi eA Aaa al ag mn Ct ne Te a Tal Ars See ry SX ET SIR ER ENE PLE