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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-03-14, Page 10trillr,XPQ SIT OR, SF. FQR I, ONT., M.A.R. 14, 1963 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 47 Electric unit (abbr.) 48 Compound ether 49 Vase 50 Vend 51 Heavenly person 54 Vital fluid 56 companion 59 Ditches around castles 61 Enamel 6.5 Speak 67 Backer 69 Devil 70 Great lake 71 Unbleached color 72 Dutch shoe 73 Depression 74 Foot covering 1 Stumble 5 Actual occurrence 9 Expept 14 Military assistant 15 Succulent plant 16 Tropical herb 17 Repeating 19 Small stream 20 Smallest amount 21 Rhythm 23 Golf mound 24 Over: poetic 26 Former Russian ruler (pl.) 28 Tribe 31 Poem 33 Flat circular* plates 37 Hurry 38 Eager 39 Small finch 40 Anger 41 Lair 42 Dove's call 43 Topaz humming bird 44 Counselor 46 Monetary unit DOWN 1 Causal appendage 2 Ceremony 3 Notion 4 Human being 5 Obese 6 Came ashore 7 Desired 8 Abounds Answer To Puzzle No. 746 CJUoi9 ID1DUCd® UN= EMU DUI f4 Ill©CJC7 ©LIDU ' UQUU HOW o IniuDMUD UMUQU0IMIU MU MOUE MOM onnu ©UUUU QUEM MOOS 1nur n ©©U nonaI L © tI -©loo BOOMMODD©U I©©t7 DDD© MEMO BOW =OD ©utiCIU ©©M ©i0©© Il1L1©U ©UaI3 9 Bellows instrument 10 Armed conflict 11 Dill 12 Arrow poison 13 Accept 18 Consumed 22 Parent 25 Wanderer 27 Transgres- sion 28 Illegal act 29 Entices, 30 Concerning 32 Noise 34 Entrap 35 Strong timber 36 Delay 38 Decoration 39 Cuts of meat 42 Heart 45 Beverage 46 Refinement 50 Extras 52 Depart 53 Comforted 55 Army post office (abbr.) 56 Seed cases 57 Region 58 Wooly animal 60 Reel 62 Irritation in the skin 63 Roman fiddler 64 Sincere 66 Also 68 Fondle 1 2 3 4 \ 5 6 7 8 PUZZLE NO. 747 BRUCEFIELD NEWS OF THE WEEK On Thursday evening of last week a number of neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Wil- son as a house-warming in their new home. Bingo was enjoyed and a dainty lunch' served. Mrs. Wilson was presented with a gift. A demonstration of products will be held in the school room of the church Tuesday, March 19 by the CGIT girls. Everyone•, is invited. Unit No. 1 will serve refreshments. The ladies of Brucefield Unit - Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are ac- complished by low cost Exposi- tor Want Ads. ed Church are reminded that the second annual meeting of the UCW will be held in Gode- rich on Thursday, Mar. 21, at the North Street United Church. Dinner will be served at both United Churches in Goderich. Unit No. 1, "The Friendly Group," held their March meet- ing at the home of the leader, Mrs. W. Broadfoot. The ladies held a quilting party and a dinner was served by the hos- tess, and during the afternoon the meeting was held. Mrs. (Rev.) H. Johnston took as her topic, "Miracles." Mrs. John Henderson read 'the secretary's report and the offering was. taken. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. Students Vistt U On Fact Finding On Saturday, March 9, at 9 house" in the Physics and a.m.. 26 students from the sen- Chemistry buildings. ior High School setrades of Districteaforth visit off by bus for whereundergraduate students the University of Western On- were carrying on regular class tario. They had accepted art assignments and the lab assist - invitation extended to high ants were available to explain school, students of southwestern the experiments being done. Re - Ontario to attend an "open search labs were also open with .W.O� Tour Bob Fotheringham Tops at Seed Fair Bob Fotheringham, RR 3, Sea - forth, compiled the greatest number of points at the 16th annual Huron County Seed Fair. More than 500 persons Saturday attended the Fair held in the Wingham District High School. Sponsors of the fair were the County Soil and Crop Improvement Association, along with the Wingham Lions club. Mr. Fotheringham received the Simpsons -Sears special for the exhibitor who compiled the greatest number of points by exhibiting in any or all of the classes at the fair, He was awarded as well the Pfister Corn Hybrid Ltd. special for his half bushel of hybrid corn and the Cann's Mill, Exeter, special for his exhibit of bar- ley. Robert P. Allan, Brucefield, last year's world hay cham- pion, was presented with the T. Eaton Co. Ltd. special for the best bushel of oats; the Canadian Industries Ltd. spe- cial for the best bushel of white beans: also the Canadian Tire Store, Wingham, special for the hest bushel of white beans; the Charles Thomas, Brussels, special for his bushel of Pioneer corn. As the new exhibitor with the most, points at the fair, Frank Proctor, RR 5, Brussels, received the Royal Bank of Canada, Clinton, special. Mr. Proctor also won the Jones, MacNaughton perpetual shield and .the T.G.A. (Remingtons) Wingham, special, as the win- ner in the small seed class. He also qualified for the Coun- cillor William Elston, Morris Township, special as the ex- hibitor with the highest num- ber of points from Morris Town- ship. Other special winners were: George Merkley, RR 1, Wroxe- ter, the Bank of .• Montreal, Clinton, special for champion- ship silage; Sharon Merkley, R R 1, Wroxeter, the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Blyth, special, as the hay champion, and the R. N. Alex- ander, special for her cham- pionship in baled hay; Anson McKinley, Zurich, the Sifto Salt Co.- Ltd., championship in the chopped hay class, and also received the Beaver Lumber Co., Wingham, prize for his ex- hibit in the chopped hay class. Youngest Exhibitor Twelve -year-old Bryan Stoth- LET US INSTALL A "TAILOR-MADE" MUFFLER TO -DAY 5 Extra Safety Features in Every GM Muffler • Zinc -plated throughout • Gas-tight, electric -welded seams • Multi -wrapped shells to resist corrosion • Chambers designed to dissipate noise • Heavy gauge tubes to resist road vibration Seaforth Motors Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Chevrolet Trucks Phone 541 - Seaforth ers, RR 6, Goderich, walked off with the Hensall District Co- op special for the youngest exhibitor with 10 points or more. A veteran exhibitor from Hullett Township, Luther Saun- ders, RR 2, Seaforth, captured the Hullett Township special for the most points in the small seed class of any exhibi- tor from that township. Alvin Betties, RR 2, Bayfield, a former president of the sponsoring association, took home the Goderich Township Federation of Agriculture spe- cial as that township's exhibi- tor with the most number of points. He also won the Can- ada Packers, Wingham branch, prize. Wilfred Penfound & Sons, RR 1, Londesboro, as the new exhibitor from Goderich Township with the most num- ber of points, won a. Goderich Township Federation• of Agri- culture special. Douglas Howatt, Belgrave, won the Clinton Farm Supply sAecial, for first prize in the 4-H oat class; Rodger Kieffer, RR 1, Wingham, the A. Y. Mc- Lean, Seaforth, troph, as the 1962 4 -I --I Club member who ob- tained the highest number of points by exhibiting in three or more open classes at the fair; James Broallfoot, of Brucefield, the Southern Ontario Seed & Supply Co. special, first prize for half bushel Robson Seneca hybrid seed corn, and Norman Bell, RR3, Seaforth, second. prize; Harvey Culbert, RR 6, Goderich, the United Co-opera- tives, Wingham; Tom Webster, Dungannon, the McDonald & Hodgins L u m b e r, Wingham, special, as the director on the Soil and Crop Improvement As- sociation, winning the cham- pion hay township class; Doug- las Howatt, Vance's drug store, Wingham, special, as the 4-H club winner with his half bushel of oats entry; Bob Gras - by, RR 4, Brussels, the Hayes Farmers Outfitting Store, Wing - ham, special, as the reserve' champion for chopped ' hay; Wilfred Pentland, Dungannon, he 'Red Front grocery, Wing - ham, special, reserve cham- pion baled hay; Alvin Alton, R R' 7; Lucknow, 'the Edighoffer's ry goods store, Wingham, spe- ial. Top Winners Top winners in the various lasses included: oats, Robert . Allan, James Broadfoot, Al- ent Betties, Bayfield; barley, obert Fotheringham; Edgar owatt, RR 1, Belgrave; Wil - red Penfound; white beans, obert P. Allan, Robert Fother- ngham, Malcolm Davidson, rucefield; half bushel small eeds, . Frank Proctor, R. N. lexander, Luther Saunders;; ar corn, Robert Fotheringham, ames Broadfoot, Robert P. Al - n; shelled corn, Robert P. Ilan, Frank Proctor, Robert otheringhadi; turnips, Louis . Stadelman, RR 2, Blyth; 4.11 lub, half bushel oats, Douglas owatt, Charles Bray, RR 3, russets; Ivan. Howatt, Bel - ave; 4-11 club 10 ears corn, orrnan Bell, RR 3, Seaforth, mes Broadfoot; - first cut led hay, Sharon Merkley; Al - n Alton, RR 7, Lucknow, Wil- ed Pentland; chopped hay, st cut), Robert Grasby, ryan Stothers, RR 6, Goderich, ank Proctor; chopped hay, cond cut), Anson McKinley, b Down, Hensall, Frank roctor; champion hay town- ip,' West Wawanosh Town- ip, Morris Township, Tucker- ith Township; farm manager the year, Louis V. Stadelman, 2, Blyth. Thirteen Huron County Junior rmers took part in the an - nal seed judging competition Id Saturday ,morning. In the ernoon the Huron County op Improvement trophy was arded to Douglas Howatt, Igrave, as the contestant king the highest score in, the vice and junior section. Run- -up in this class was Gor- n Pryce, RR 1;' Dublin. A ilar trophy was granted rray Scott, BeIgrave, as the testant making the highest re in the .intermediate and for section. Runner-up was n Howatt; Belgrave. The h School teams trophy, do, ed by the Topnotch Feeds Seaforth, was captured the Seaforth and District h School for its team with highest score. ovice class, Douglas Alton, 7, Lucknow, 352 points, ce Falconer, RR 3, Seaforth, , Tom Papple, Seaforth, 325; or ela'ss, Douglas Howatt, grave, 411, Gordon Pryce, 1, Dublin, 410, Jim Peppin, forth, 408 ; intermediate s, Fred Uhler, RR 3, Wal - 412; Ken Gemmell, Sea - h, 358; senior class, Mur- - Scott, Belgrave, 465, Minatt, ' Belgrave, 445, Kenpie, Seaforth, 440. d c c P 1 11 s A e J la A F V C H B gr N Ja ba vi fr (fir Fr (se Bo P sh sh sm of RR Fa n he aft Cr aw Be ma no 'ner do sim Mu con sco sen Iva Hig nat Ltd by Hig the N RR Bru 330 juni Bel RR Sea clas ton, fort ray Haw Pap graduate students ready to tell what they were doing; and ex- ellent demonstration experi- ments were performed by sen- ior grade students. Fundamental science w a s shown by experiments on speed of light, nature of light, rela- tion between work • and heat, expansion of solids, testing the acidity of solutions, liquid air, electroplating, surface tension, and many others. Modern fields of science were illustrated by nuclear accelera- tions, radar, synthesis of com- plex organic compounds, mis- sile research, plasma jets, new methods of analysing spectra. The students found it very. satisfying to see that topics which they studied in high school were considered impor- tant enough to be studied at University too. They appreciat- ed seeing actual experiments on these topics which, cannot be performed in a high school lab due to the complexity and ex- pense of the equipment requir- ed. They were encouraged by hearing the college students say that they often didn't under- stand some of what they were doing either, and were impress- ed by the fact that University professors would encourage them to ask questions and take the trouble. to explain things to them. The trip home was full of dis- cussion of the various things they had seen, and many ex- pressions of regret because they had not had time to see everything. .They all agreed that it had been a worthwhile expe- dition. The" district parents must be grateful that the Uni- versity was willing to goto so much effort to provide suoch an opportunity to the students and that the School Board made the trip possible. Be Warmly Contented With Texaco Stove Oil or TEXACO FURNACE FUEL OIL Cell Us To -day l WALDEN & BROADFOOT Phone 686 W Seaforth ALL KINDS of INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. • SEAFORTH Phone 334 - Res, 540 Sure'n you'll be a Savin" of the green &aaeoet* St BUILDING D yks MATERIAL VA1.UES And if it's getting your money's worth you'd be ,after, ye've come to the right place! Values as genuine as Paddy's pig - prices that the good St. Pat himself would approve ! Use Our Budget Plan For Value - Improving Ideas w{.4 �l�t4,U M f id' riklft OAK FLOORING Adds lustre and richness to your home. Tongue and groove patterns; short lengths. 100 Square Feet. $ 1 0 00 from , RE -SCREEN NOW Get the jump on Spring by re- pairing old, damaged screens now. Won't rust, rot or cor- rode. Safe and easy to install. Square Foot .. 20¢ Pegboard Panels A place foreverything is easy when you use pegboard panels for wall hung storage. Panels available in any size, hanging hooks available for any use. Per Square Foot 14¢ Sliding Door HARDWARE The smooth, silent action of nylon wheels makes this hard- ware ideal for closets or for kitchen cupboards. OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE Track$ A�} 125 Four Feet Long,.. Set ri DA tVM.t. D1.U.. •U,.MCL Ask about the STANLEY 6" Heavy Duty Saw Blade adjustable 45° - 90° SEAFQRTH LUMBER LTD. Phone 47 -- Seaforth, WEDDING INVITATIONS COASTERS .• GIFT IDEAS • SERVIETTES THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTH, ONTARIO BURNS peibma MhQG�.0.\NE DELMAR MARGARINE 5 lbs. $1.00 Bakeasy Shortening 5 tbs. $1.00 Pastry Lard 5 tbs. $1.00 Sweet -Pickled, Cry -O -Vac V2's Cottage Rolls - lb. 53¢ PRODUCE - - Golden Yellow # 1 BANANAS - 2 lbs. 29¢ --FROZEN FOOD -- Supreme Brand, 2 -Ib. Poly Bags GREEN PEAS or KERNEL CORN 2/85¢ STORE HOURS 12 -oz. Tins SPORK 15 -oz. CHUCKWAGON DINNER 24 -oz. Tin BAR X STEW - Burns' Pure Pork SAUSAGE LINKS - or Large Farm Style Pork SAUSAGE - - Burns' Jumbo BOLOGNA - Smoked Rindless SIDE BACON Loin br Butt PORK CROPS Assorted 6 -oz. Pkgs. COLD` CUTS1 WHITE HAT SALE - 43¢ 2/77¢ - 39¢ lb. 49¢ 3Ms* $1 lb. 59¢ - 1b.59¢ 4/89¢ Burns' Smoked Ib. PICNIC SHOULDERS 39¢ ▪ - - .. 24 -oz. Tin ' CHILI CON CARNE 2/89¢ 1 y2 -Ib. Tin Midget Pear -Shaped HAMS - - 1.39 Burns' HOT DOG WIENERS Z -Ib. Poly Bag 79¢ Ballet - Twin Pak - TOILET TISSUES 210 Jello Powders 3/290 Chase & Sanborn, 4c off Pack COFFEE - Ib. 85¢ Gold Reef Crushed Choice Quality Pineapple, 20 oz. 230 OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 'TIL 9:00 P.M. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING 'TIL 10 P.M. OPER AVE MARKET Phone 17 -- HENSALL „,.,,<„,,,9 10 11 12 13 14 15 \ \ \\\ 16 17 19 20 il 8 3 \ 29 \ 30 24 ■ 2�5� \C� 26 ■■■ 27 \\ . b % �' 31 32 ■� 35 36, ■■�� \ ■ �\� `` 11 40 4111 \ 47. 48 l■■■ j ..\\\`' 49 :.::. 50 111 M 51�\ 52 �■ 55 ■ \\\; '� a\ 56 57 58 60 61 62 63 64 65 i597 69 �. 1 \\" 71 72 73 1 74 PUZZLE NO. 747 BRUCEFIELD NEWS OF THE WEEK On Thursday evening of last week a number of neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Wil- son as a house-warming in their new home. Bingo was enjoyed and a dainty lunch' served. Mrs. Wilson was presented with a gift. A demonstration of products will be held in the school room of the church Tuesday, March 19 by the CGIT girls. Everyone•, is invited. Unit No. 1 will serve refreshments. The ladies of Brucefield Unit - Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are ac- complished by low cost Exposi- tor Want Ads. ed Church are reminded that the second annual meeting of the UCW will be held in Gode- rich on Thursday, Mar. 21, at the North Street United Church. Dinner will be served at both United Churches in Goderich. Unit No. 1, "The Friendly Group," held their March meet- ing at the home of the leader, Mrs. W. Broadfoot. The ladies held a quilting party and a dinner was served by the hos- tess, and during the afternoon the meeting was held. Mrs. (Rev.) H. Johnston took as her topic, "Miracles." Mrs. John Henderson read 'the secretary's report and the offering was. taken. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. Students Vistt U On Fact Finding On Saturday, March 9, at 9 house" in the Physics and a.m.. 26 students from the sen- Chemistry buildings. ior High School setrades of Districteaforth visit off by bus for whereundergraduate students the University of Western On- were carrying on regular class tario. They had accepted art assignments and the lab assist - invitation extended to high ants were available to explain school, students of southwestern the experiments being done. Re - Ontario to attend an "open search labs were also open with .W.O� Tour Bob Fotheringham Tops at Seed Fair Bob Fotheringham, RR 3, Sea - forth, compiled the greatest number of points at the 16th annual Huron County Seed Fair. More than 500 persons Saturday attended the Fair held in the Wingham District High School. Sponsors of the fair were the County Soil and Crop Improvement Association, along with the Wingham Lions club. Mr. Fotheringham received the Simpsons -Sears special for the exhibitor who compiled the greatest number of points by exhibiting in any or all of the classes at the fair, He was awarded as well the Pfister Corn Hybrid Ltd. special for his half bushel of hybrid corn and the Cann's Mill, Exeter, special for his exhibit of bar- ley. Robert P. Allan, Brucefield, last year's world hay cham- pion, was presented with the T. Eaton Co. Ltd. special for the best bushel of oats; the Canadian Industries Ltd. spe- cial for the best bushel of white beans: also the Canadian Tire Store, Wingham, special for the hest bushel of white beans; the Charles Thomas, Brussels, special for his bushel of Pioneer corn. As the new exhibitor with the most, points at the fair, Frank Proctor, RR 5, Brussels, received the Royal Bank of Canada, Clinton, special. Mr. Proctor also won the Jones, MacNaughton perpetual shield and .the T.G.A. (Remingtons) Wingham, special, as the win- ner in the small seed class. He also qualified for the Coun- cillor William Elston, Morris Township, special as the ex- hibitor with the highest num- ber of points from Morris Town- ship. Other special winners were: George Merkley, RR 1, Wroxe- ter, the Bank of .• Montreal, Clinton, special for champion- ship silage; Sharon Merkley, R R 1, Wroxeter, the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Blyth, special, as the hay champion, and the R. N. Alex- ander, special for her cham- pionship in baled hay; Anson McKinley, Zurich, the Sifto Salt Co.- Ltd., championship in the chopped hay class, and also received the Beaver Lumber Co., Wingham, prize for his ex- hibit in the chopped hay class. Youngest Exhibitor Twelve -year-old Bryan Stoth- LET US INSTALL A "TAILOR-MADE" MUFFLER TO -DAY 5 Extra Safety Features in Every GM Muffler • Zinc -plated throughout • Gas-tight, electric -welded seams • Multi -wrapped shells to resist corrosion • Chambers designed to dissipate noise • Heavy gauge tubes to resist road vibration Seaforth Motors Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Chevrolet Trucks Phone 541 - Seaforth ers, RR 6, Goderich, walked off with the Hensall District Co- op special for the youngest exhibitor with 10 points or more. A veteran exhibitor from Hullett Township, Luther Saun- ders, RR 2, Seaforth, captured the Hullett Township special for the most points in the small seed class of any exhibi- tor from that township. Alvin Betties, RR 2, Bayfield, a former president of the sponsoring association, took home the Goderich Township Federation of Agriculture spe- cial as that township's exhibi- tor with the most number of points. He also won the Can- ada Packers, Wingham branch, prize. Wilfred Penfound & Sons, RR 1, Londesboro, as the new exhibitor from Goderich Township with the most num- ber of points, won a. Goderich Township Federation• of Agri- culture special. Douglas Howatt, Belgrave, won the Clinton Farm Supply sAecial, for first prize in the 4-H oat class; Rodger Kieffer, RR 1, Wingham, the A. Y. Mc- Lean, Seaforth, troph, as the 1962 4 -I --I Club member who ob- tained the highest number of points by exhibiting in three or more open classes at the fair; James Broallfoot, of Brucefield, the Southern Ontario Seed & Supply Co. special, first prize for half bushel Robson Seneca hybrid seed corn, and Norman Bell, RR3, Seaforth, second. prize; Harvey Culbert, RR 6, Goderich, the United Co-opera- tives, Wingham; Tom Webster, Dungannon, the McDonald & Hodgins L u m b e r, Wingham, special, as the director on the Soil and Crop Improvement As- sociation, winning the cham- pion hay township class; Doug- las Howatt, Vance's drug store, Wingham, special, as the 4-H club winner with his half bushel of oats entry; Bob Gras - by, RR 4, Brussels, the Hayes Farmers Outfitting Store, Wing - ham, special, as the reserve' champion for chopped ' hay; Wilfred Pentland, Dungannon, he 'Red Front grocery, Wing - ham, special, reserve cham- pion baled hay; Alvin Alton, R R' 7; Lucknow, 'the Edighoffer's ry goods store, Wingham, spe- ial. Top Winners Top winners in the various lasses included: oats, Robert . Allan, James Broadfoot, Al- ent Betties, Bayfield; barley, obert Fotheringham; Edgar owatt, RR 1, Belgrave; Wil - red Penfound; white beans, obert P. Allan, Robert Fother- ngham, Malcolm Davidson, rucefield; half bushel small eeds, . Frank Proctor, R. N. lexander, Luther Saunders;; ar corn, Robert Fotheringham, ames Broadfoot, Robert P. Al - n; shelled corn, Robert P. Ilan, Frank Proctor, Robert otheringhadi; turnips, Louis . Stadelman, RR 2, Blyth; 4.11 lub, half bushel oats, Douglas owatt, Charles Bray, RR 3, russets; Ivan. Howatt, Bel - ave; 4-11 club 10 ears corn, orrnan Bell, RR 3, Seaforth, mes Broadfoot; - first cut led hay, Sharon Merkley; Al - n Alton, RR 7, Lucknow, Wil- ed Pentland; chopped hay, st cut), Robert Grasby, ryan Stothers, RR 6, Goderich, ank Proctor; chopped hay, cond cut), Anson McKinley, b Down, Hensall, Frank roctor; champion hay town- ip,' West Wawanosh Town- ip, Morris Township, Tucker- ith Township; farm manager the year, Louis V. Stadelman, 2, Blyth. Thirteen Huron County Junior rmers took part in the an - nal seed judging competition Id Saturday ,morning. In the ernoon the Huron County op Improvement trophy was arded to Douglas Howatt, Igrave, as the contestant king the highest score in, the vice and junior section. Run- -up in this class was Gor- n Pryce, RR 1;' Dublin. A ilar trophy was granted rray Scott, BeIgrave, as the testant making the highest re in the .intermediate and for section. Runner-up was n Howatt; Belgrave. The h School teams trophy, do, ed by the Topnotch Feeds Seaforth, was captured the Seaforth and District h School for its team with highest score. ovice class, Douglas Alton, 7, Lucknow, 352 points, ce Falconer, RR 3, Seaforth, , Tom Papple, Seaforth, 325; or ela'ss, Douglas Howatt, grave, 411, Gordon Pryce, 1, Dublin, 410, Jim Peppin, forth, 408 ; intermediate s, Fred Uhler, RR 3, Wal - 412; Ken Gemmell, Sea - h, 358; senior class, Mur- - Scott, Belgrave, 465, Minatt, ' Belgrave, 445, Kenpie, Seaforth, 440. d c c P 1 11 s A e J la A F V C H B gr N Ja ba vi fr (fir Fr (se Bo P sh sh sm of RR Fa n he aft Cr aw Be ma no 'ner do sim Mu con sco sen Iva Hig nat Ltd by Hig the N RR Bru 330 juni Bel RR Sea clas ton, fort ray Haw Pap graduate students ready to tell what they were doing; and ex- ellent demonstration experi- ments were performed by sen- ior grade students. Fundamental science w a s shown by experiments on speed of light, nature of light, rela- tion between work • and heat, expansion of solids, testing the acidity of solutions, liquid air, electroplating, surface tension, and many others. Modern fields of science were illustrated by nuclear accelera- tions, radar, synthesis of com- plex organic compounds, mis- sile research, plasma jets, new methods of analysing spectra. The students found it very. satisfying to see that topics which they studied in high school were considered impor- tant enough to be studied at University too. They appreciat- ed seeing actual experiments on these topics which, cannot be performed in a high school lab due to the complexity and ex- pense of the equipment requir- ed. They were encouraged by hearing the college students say that they often didn't under- stand some of what they were doing either, and were impress- ed by the fact that University professors would encourage them to ask questions and take the trouble. to explain things to them. The trip home was full of dis- cussion of the various things they had seen, and many ex- pressions of regret because they had not had time to see everything. .They all agreed that it had been a worthwhile expe- dition. The" district parents must be grateful that the Uni- versity was willing to goto so much effort to provide suoch an opportunity to the students and that the School Board made the trip possible. Be Warmly Contented With Texaco Stove Oil or TEXACO FURNACE FUEL OIL Cell Us To -day l WALDEN & BROADFOOT Phone 686 W Seaforth ALL KINDS of INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. • SEAFORTH Phone 334 - Res, 540 Sure'n you'll be a Savin" of the green &aaeoet* St BUILDING D yks MATERIAL VA1.UES And if it's getting your money's worth you'd be ,after, ye've come to the right place! Values as genuine as Paddy's pig - prices that the good St. Pat himself would approve ! Use Our Budget Plan For Value - Improving Ideas w{.4 �l�t4,U M f id' riklft OAK FLOORING Adds lustre and richness to your home. Tongue and groove patterns; short lengths. 100 Square Feet. $ 1 0 00 from , RE -SCREEN NOW Get the jump on Spring by re- pairing old, damaged screens now. Won't rust, rot or cor- rode. Safe and easy to install. Square Foot .. 20¢ Pegboard Panels A place foreverything is easy when you use pegboard panels for wall hung storage. Panels available in any size, hanging hooks available for any use. Per Square Foot 14¢ Sliding Door HARDWARE The smooth, silent action of nylon wheels makes this hard- ware ideal for closets or for kitchen cupboards. OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE Track$ A�} 125 Four Feet Long,.. Set ri DA tVM.t. D1.U.. •U,.MCL Ask about the STANLEY 6" Heavy Duty Saw Blade adjustable 45° - 90° SEAFQRTH LUMBER LTD. Phone 47 -- Seaforth, WEDDING INVITATIONS COASTERS .• GIFT IDEAS • SERVIETTES THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTH, ONTARIO BURNS peibma MhQG�.0.\NE DELMAR MARGARINE 5 lbs. $1.00 Bakeasy Shortening 5 tbs. $1.00 Pastry Lard 5 tbs. $1.00 Sweet -Pickled, Cry -O -Vac V2's Cottage Rolls - lb. 53¢ PRODUCE - - Golden Yellow # 1 BANANAS - 2 lbs. 29¢ --FROZEN FOOD -- Supreme Brand, 2 -Ib. Poly Bags GREEN PEAS or KERNEL CORN 2/85¢ STORE HOURS 12 -oz. Tins SPORK 15 -oz. CHUCKWAGON DINNER 24 -oz. Tin BAR X STEW - Burns' Pure Pork SAUSAGE LINKS - or Large Farm Style Pork SAUSAGE - - Burns' Jumbo BOLOGNA - Smoked Rindless SIDE BACON Loin br Butt PORK CROPS Assorted 6 -oz. Pkgs. COLD` CUTS1 WHITE HAT SALE - 43¢ 2/77¢ - 39¢ lb. 49¢ 3Ms* $1 lb. 59¢ - 1b.59¢ 4/89¢ Burns' Smoked Ib. PICNIC SHOULDERS 39¢ ▪ - - .. 24 -oz. Tin ' CHILI CON CARNE 2/89¢ 1 y2 -Ib. Tin Midget Pear -Shaped HAMS - - 1.39 Burns' HOT DOG WIENERS Z -Ib. Poly Bag 79¢ Ballet - Twin Pak - TOILET TISSUES 210 Jello Powders 3/290 Chase & Sanborn, 4c off Pack COFFEE - Ib. 85¢ Gold Reef Crushed Choice Quality Pineapple, 20 oz. 230 OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 'TIL 9:00 P.M. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING 'TIL 10 P.M. OPER AVE MARKET Phone 17 -- HENSALL