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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-05-23, Page 8BMW i X QS1TQR, S A'QR , ONT., MAY 23, 1963 A,PPUCATI:OP1S Township of Stanley Applications will be received by the Town- ship of Stanley for the position of FULL-TIME GRADER OPERATOR Applicants must state qualifications and experience, in any. Successful applicant must be able to commence work immediately. Applications to be clearly marked as such and to be in the hands of the Clerk by June 1, 1963. MEL GRAHAM, Clerk, Township of Stanley WEED SPRAYS We have WeedKillers on hand for the weed problems in every crop! Here are a few of our recommendations: Available: GREEN CROSS PRODUCTS or SHELL PRODUCTS Cereal Grains (not seeded down) .. Oats and Mixed Grain (seeded down) Elax Barley, Wheat or Corn .. Meadows, Fence Lines and Road- sides • Couch Grass Ori Dala Control p IN CORN ATRAZINE Priced At Competitive Prices . Amine "80" 2,4-D M.C.P. Amine "80" or M.C.P. Sodium "48" .M.C.P. Sodium "48" Weed -No -More "80" 2,4-D Ester or Amine "80" 2,4-D Brushkill "64" Low Volatile Brushkill "T" Reg. 16 C -1-L Super -Flow Fertilizer A Good Supply in Stock OPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED "The Most Value For the Farmer's Dollar" PHONE 775 SEAFORTH VISIT UNIVERSITY—These Seaforth High School students toured the University of Waterloo Last week as local winners in a mid -western Ontario mathematics competition. From left, Gerald Van den Henget; Marjorie Buchanan, their teacher, W. G. Nediger and Les Carter, at computer key punch- machine. The competition was arranged by'a commit- tee of mathematics teachers, of which Mr. Nediger was chairman. SDHS Math Students Compete at Waterloo Leading mathematics students from 18 high schools in mid- western Ontario visited the Uni- versity of Waterloo fore tours, talks and prizes as winners of the first annual District 10 Mathematics Contest. The 54 students who attend- ed were selected from more than 500 students who entered the competition for students from grades 9, 10 and 11. The contest was arranged by mathematics teachers William Nediger, Seaforth; Ronald Dunk- ley, St. Marys; Edward Anders son, Wingham, and Donald At- tridge, Orangeville, with the assistance of the mathematics department of the,University of Waterloo. "This competition was design- ed to test aptitude more than achievement and the committee is most pleased with the re- sults," said William Nediger, committee chairman. "Next year we hope to expand the contest to other districts of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation." Winning school in the compe- . . Z.`" / - v t_CflfBROTf,.>*'y ._, • at your WIW REXALL •,i;,'. ,,,„:„:7,:.:::,:.:.,:.:„. -„* Q., DRUG STORE See These Celebration Specials . FREE . . . GILLETTE SHAVE CREAM - with purchase of a GILLETTE RAZOR and SUPER BLUE BLADES $1.43 VALUE For Only � $1.00 `• HAIR SPECIALS NESTLE'S SPRAZE ... 990 Big 12 -oz. Marchand's HAIR SPRAY 990 For Blondes BEER FOAM HAIR SET and CONDITIONER.. 230 White Rain SHAMPOO ' 2 for 990 Save 51c New PAQUIN'S Anti -Detergent HAND CREAM 890 Yes! We `have . , PRETTY PERM Color Conditioning Dome Permanent FIVE SHADES — Light Blonde, Deep Blonde, Light Brown, Deep Brown, 3.50 Auburn 'and' Itlack } Complete Line of Party Accessories, Favors, Mats, Games, Decorations 10c to 59c SPECIAL THIS WEEK -END ONLY I Neilson's Gold Box Chocolates Reg. 1.25, for 970 KEATING'S P The Rexall Drug Store J. E. KEATING, 1?hm.B. Phone 28 M. E. HOOVER, Phrn.B. :II tition was Wingham High School, whose team gained , a total of 168 points. In second place was St. Marys High School with 160.5 points. Other top sciores were: Dublin, 147.8; Goderich, 143.8; .Sea - forth, 124.3; Waterloo -Oxford, 110.8; Orangeville, .109.5. The top 10 individual stu- dents included R. .Ducharme, Dublin; M. Looby, Dublin; J. Flanagan, Dublin, and L. Car- ter, Seaforth. During their day ' at the uni- versity, the students received tours of the various buildings; took part in lecture -discussions with faculty members; received a mathematical I.Q. test, and saw experiments in operation. CHURCH GROUPS HEAR REPORTS UNIT TWO, UCW Mrs. J. Ure Stewart was hos; tess to Unit Two of United Church Women of Northside United Church on Tuesday eve- ning. Miss Gladys Thompson, president, opened the meeting by reading a poem„ entitled, "Spring Song," composed by Miss Elizabeth Taylor, .one of the members. This poem ap- peared in last week's Exposi- tor. After singing the hymn, "Zion's King Shall Reign Vic- torious," Mrs. Ross Savauge, de- votional convener, read the Scripture lesson from John 9, verses 1 to 11, and concluded with prayer. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. J. Ure Stewart, who also called the roll, which was answered by 31 members and two visi- tors, who at the close of the meeting exchanged plants. The program convener, Mrs. J. Ure Stewart, took charge of the meeting. The first chapter of the book, "On Asia's Rim," was discussed by Mrs. John Kel- lar. This dealt with "Korea, An Ancient But Troubled People." Koreans are of mixed ancestry, being migrants from Northern Asia, who settled the Korean Peninsula over a period of thousands of years. Buddhism became the state religion and greatly enriched Kore. • art and architecture. In 19 0 Jap incorporated this country into its empire, but they strongly resisted. As a result of this, by 1928 one-fourth of the land was owned by Japanese. Korea owes much to China af?d Japan, but because of her bitter feel- ing toward' thelatter, she doesn't realize the contribution that Japan has made to her, politically, socially and econ- .pmically. A solo by Miss Jean McLarty followed. The author of the words of the song is Miss Eliza- beth Taylor, one of the mem- bers. The title is, "Will the Roses Bloom, in Heaven?" Rev. Mr. Stewart then gave a talk on the subject, "What the Coming of Jesus Has Meant to Women," referring to six ways in which their lives have been influenced by Him, namely: physically, intellectually, dom- estically, socially, politically and religiously. The speaker pleaded for a rededication of our lives and the permission of the Great Master of all to di- rect them. The hymn, "When 1 Survey the Wondrous Cross," was sung and the meeting closed by re- peating the Mizpah benediction. Mrs. James Scott moiled a vote of thanks to all . who took part in the meeting. A membership name -guessing contest followed. Lunch in charge of Mrs. Sam Scott and Mrs. John Carter was then served. CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hagey, of London, visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. George Wal- lace. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Murray, of Kitchener, were guests at the same home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Ramsey, Stevie and Vicie, of Listowel, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Chessell and family, of Stratford, visited on Monday Mrs. Mr. and Mr . J; ohn Jefferson and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Laing vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caldwell, of Bruce - field. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilds and children, of Lucan, were Sun- day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Howe. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace and Debbie spent the weekend 'with Mrs. Harry Elliott and family, of Essex. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Walker and Kimberley spent the week - with' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ector Turcott, of Kirk- land Lake. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Laing, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Laing, Mrs. E. Moore and Mrs. T. L. ScOtt attended anniversary ser- vices at Munro United Church on Sunday. Misses Alice Walker, Margar- et Russell, Margaret Wallace and Carol Howe and Mr. Ken- neth Walker, all of London, Mr. Floyd Dow, of Whitby, and Mr. Barry McKinnon, of Ot- tawa, spent the Victoria holi- day weekend at their respective homes. Mrs. Grace Scott is visiting with Mr. and' Mrs. Donald Scott and family in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. John Jefferson visited on Sunday vgith their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jefferson. Mr. George Woods, of Owen Sotind, visited on Friday at the home of his cousin, Mrs. Calder McKaig and Mr. McKaig. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hoste and -children, of Seaforth, visit- ed on Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. M. Van Tean-.Dyt. Mr. T. L. Scott, who has been a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, returned home on Tuesday. ZION PUPILS PASS MUSIC EXAMS IN LONDON lkliss Gayle Lannin spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend and family at their cottage at Lion's Head. Congratulations are extended to Miss Ethel Mae Mitchell and all her pupils who tried their music exanis at the Western Ontario Conservatory of Music, London. A.11 passed with hon- ors. Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell, Ethel, Mae and Robert, attend- ed Munro anniversary and vis- ited her brother, Mr. Gordon Hocking, and Mrs. Hocking on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lannin and family visited Mr. and Mrs. James Broughton, Atwood, on Mother's Day. Mrs. Herb Britton underwent an operation in Stratford Hos- pital on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hardin, Milton, are visiting their cous- in, Mrs. Mary Malcalm, for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm attended anniversary service at Munro on Sunday and were din- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kemp. Mr. 'and Mrs. Archie Hardin and Mrs. Mary Malcolm spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Smith and Mrs. Will Murdie in Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bar- ker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barker and family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barker and family spent Sunday in Burford, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al- vin Williams. FISTat FINEST O SWIFT'S CANNED HAMS -3 -Ib. Tins $2.99 SWIFT'S JUICY MEATY SPARE RIBS Ib. 490 SWIFTS BOLOGNA - - Ib. 29¢ Swift's Eversweet Bacon lb. 59c Swift's Cottage Rolls Palm Garden — 14 -oz. Cello Tubes TOMATOES 2 for 390 New Crop ONIONS 2lbs. 250 Garden Fresh' CABBAGE—No. 1 - lb. 110 Refreshing and Juicy — Size 115's LEMONS 4 for 25¢ Lovely Luscious — Size 163's ORANGES Ib. 490 lb. 49c. Save 12c Aylmer Fancy Quality — 15 -oz. Tins CREAM CORN ... 3/47¢ Save 15c KAM — 1.2 -oz. Tins Luncheon Meat ... 1/830 Save 4c KELLOGG'S — 12 -oz. Pkg. CORN FLAKES Save 16c Libby's Deep Browned — 250 20 -oz. Tins BEANS 5/99¢ CELEBRATE THE 24th OF MAY IN SEAFORTH — Shop at RED & WHITE FOO.DLAND PHONE 285 We Deliver . — CASH ON DELIVERY CflfBRATf 111NY IN SEAFORTH cK KELVINATOR Canada's Most Modern WRINGER WASHER This outstanding washer is de- signed and built to give you excellent service—perfect wash- ings every time! FREE DRAW Shop at Gingerich's and obtain Free draw tickets on 8 -Piece SNACK SET Draw takes place Fri- day Night at 9:45 p.m. KELVINATOR NA70R 6 MAY 24th CELEBRATION 179.00 SPECIAL Trade See the Parade FREE GINGERICH WON -- Music FIREWORKS in Seaforth Friday Night ! SALES & SERVICE LTD. ONTARIO • • • • 1 •