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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-01-18, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-AOVOCATEj EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18, 1951 the was ilimvilk Institute The January meeting of Elimville Women’s Institute held in the Township Hall with a very good attendance. Mrs, Allen Johns was hostess, Mrs, ilarold Hunter presided for the justness. The next meeting will he hold Febuary 14, this being valen­tine’s day it will be a Family flight Programme. Committee will be the presi­ dent, Mrs, Kenneth Johns and Mrs. William Johns, Brock and secretary Mrs. Mrs. Warren Harry Ford, Mrs, Ward chair for the ipunity singing Reading by Mrs. 44The Country Fair”, ville Hern gave a reading on agriculture. Solo by Mrs. Harold Bell. Motto—To sing in the sun is easy, to sing in the rain is vic­ tory, by Mrs. Arthur Kerslake. Humorous Poem, “Mrs. Boil” by Mrs. Gerald Hern. Mrs. William Johns gave the topic “Agricul­ ture and Canadian industries”. Agriculture is a God given way of life and the man who follows should be proud. Mrs. Ward Hern read three very good jokes. A display of fancy hats was worn while eating lunch. The Prizes went to Mrs, William Johns and Mrs. Charles Stephen for the fancy hat which both were made of vegetables. • A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and her committee. A progressive Euchre party will be held in the Township Hall January 23, sponsored by Zion Ladies of the Institute. the com- Hern took programme, much enjoyed. Ward Hern Mrs. Mel- Winston Shapton Heads Junior Farmers The South Huron Junior Farm­ ers elected Winston Shapton as their 1951 president at the an­ nual meeting held in the high school. Retiring president. Jack Stewart spoke briefly of the co­ operation of the members with him and hoped they would give the same help to the new presi­ dent. Jack Coates presented treasurer’s report, stating after donating $100 to the pital Fund, the club had at the end of the year. Others elected to office vice - presidents, Howard Harry Hern; recording secretary, Bruce Shapton; secretary-trea­ surer Douglas May. Ross Dobson, Ross _ Tom Brock and Lloyd F< were elected directors. Several members who attended the short course in Guelph gave some very interesting reports the activities. the that Hos- $184 were: Pym, Hodgert, Wally Becker, nerguson of of Hay Council Conducts Inaugural Appoints Township Officials The council of the township of Hay held its inaugural meeting for the new ’year in the Hay Township council chambers. The newly-elected reeve, Earl Camp­ bell, called upon the clerk to ad­ minister the declaration of oath. By prearrangement, E- W. Heimrich was asked tend At upon give _ „ His message was inspiring and helpful. After the invocation, the reeve thanked the clergyman for his kindly words and the the reeve welcomed the council mem­ bers and asked them to give very careful consideration to all mat­ ters that might come 'before the council in 1951. Each member fittingly replied. The reeve invited the council members, officials and Rev, E, S. Heimrich to be his guests at dinner. The meeting was suined after dinner. The by-law authorizing borrowing of $3,500 for deben­ tures on the township Memorial Community Centre was given its third reading, A by-law was ordered drawn office Rev. to at- the meeting, this time the reeve the visiting clergyman to a short address and pray. called re- the l up according to the Warble Fly Control Act requiring all cattle within the township to be treat­ ed for Warble Fly. Earl Campbell and A. J. Roche were appointed to represent the township on the board of offi­ cials of the Community Centre. William Haugh was^reappoint­ ed as the official representative on the Aux Sauble River Water­ shed Authority. The hy-law confirming the ap­ pointment of William H, Edig- hoffer as assessor was rescinded and council called for applica­ tions. Reeve Campbell and clerk- treasurer H. W. Brokenshire were given authority to issue checks to the amount of $35,000. Appointments made were: school attendance officer, Bruce Klopp; pound keepers, J. F. In­ gram, " William Watson, G. Jac- obe, Fergus Turnbull, E. J. Wal- per, Leonard Merner, Simon Hoffman, Roy Gingerich, Harold Finlay, Henry Clausious, Allan Or er ar ; stock valuator, Bert Klopp; weed inspector, William Dougall; fence viewers, Ed Muss, Alf Pfaff, Lloyd Hendrick. UPHOLSTERING STRATFORD UPHOLSTERING CO. CHESTERFIELDS AND OCCASIONAL CHAIRS REPAIRED AND RECOVERED Factory Guarantee ‘ Free Pickup and Delivery 42 Brunswick St., Stratford For further information enquire at Society To Sponsor Painting Display Ontario Alpha Pi chapter Beta Sigma Phi held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. G. A. Cann on Tuesday evening, January 9th. The business meeting ducted by WTnlsmith gram was Doerr and An art display which the sor­ ority is bringing to the Public Library from the Toronto Gallery was fully discussed, paintings will be grouped shown in a series of three plays, each group being shown for approximately ten days. For­ mal invitation will be extended for the Opening Night of each showing when Mrs, Lyne will be guest speaker. For the remain­ der of the time the paintings are on display the public will have an opportunity to view during library hours. No admission will be asked and the” purpose of the Art Show is to cultivate an Canadian art. The first showing from Jauary 26 th 9th. was con- the president Gwyn and the cultural pro­ presented by Flora Irene Sweet. Art The and dis- them interest in will he held to Febuary Hopper-Hockey Furniture Store Exeter Buttons were first put on men’s coat sleeves by Fredrick the great, to keep his soldiers from wiping their noses on their sleeves, Main St. W. A. Plans To Refurnish Parlor The January meeting of the Main Sti^et United Church Wo­ man’s Association was held at the home of Mrs. Roy Webber on Tuesday, January 9, with a good attendance. Mrs. B. W. Tuckey and her group were in charge of the devotional period. Mrs. Mahoney read the scripture; Mrs. Tuckey read “Thoughts for the New Year”, composed by Mrs. Layton which was very appropriate and gave each member something to pray and strive for in the year ahead, Mrs. Ferguson, the new presi­ dent, took charge of the busi­ ness. Plans were made for the congregational meeting to be held January 23. New hymn books are to be purchased and placed in the church. The W.A. plan to refurnish the church parlour this year, to make it more attractive for teas and meetings, the treasurer’s report was encouraging. Lunch was served and a social time was spent. February meet­ ing is to be held at the home of Mrs. Howey. Harry: “What exercise?” Larry: “I read and let my flesh do you do for mystery stories creep.” met home Hep- Fairfield Forum Discusses Markets Fairfield Farm Forum last Monday night at the of Mr. and Mrs. George burn with 20 guests present. The topic under discussion was “New Markets”. It was felt to insure future markets the goverment should stand behind the farmers as it does every other concern. We feel that the Canada Packers shouldn’t control the price of eggs, poultry, butter, etc. The farmer has to take their price at their profit. The members should be able to provide some system to hold their products for a bet­ ter prices. It was thought a good idea to collect money from farmers for the purpose of promoting the sale of their products. It is the only way we can be assured of decent urices. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Elliott. Pentecostal Sunday School Elects Officers On the evening of January 3, the Exeter Pentecostal Sunday School held its annual meeting for business and election of of­ ficers and teachers. The follow­ ing slate was presented and ac­ cepted for 1951: Rev. H. Kend­ rick, pastor, as chairman; super­ intendent, Edgar Cudmore; as­ sistant superintendent, Donald Jolly; teachers-—Bible Class, Ed­ gar Cudmore; Assis. Bible Class, Mrs, T. Jolly; Young People’s Bible Class, Ted Prouty; Assis. Young People's Bible Class, Stuart Triebner; Young People's Class, Mrs. T. Jolly; Assis, Young People’s Class, Stephen Kendrick; Intermediate Girls, Miss Pearl Cann; Assis. Inter­ mediate Girls, M rs. Gordon Triebner; Intermediate Boys, D. Jolly; Assis, Intermidate Boys, Stephen Kendrick; Junior Girls, Mrs. Milford Prouty; Assis. Jun­ ior Girls, Miss Irene MacDougall; Junior Boys, Mrs, K, McLaren; Assis, Junior Boys, Miss Irene MacDougall; Primary Class, Mrs. E. Cudmore; Assis, Primary Class, Miss Blanche McLaren; Beginners, Miss Marion Trieb­ ner; Assis. Beginners, Miss Joyce McLaren; Pianist, Mrs. Donald Jolly; Secretary-Treasurer, R. McDonald; Librarian, Ada Roud; Sec. Cradle S. Triebner; Sec. Mrs. Miss Roll, Home Department, Mrs. R. McDonald, Miss Della Peart; Sec. Sympathy Bearers, Mrs. Gordon Triebner; Sec. Used Literature, Mrs. - L. Haydyn. Mrs. HARPLEY Miss Barbara Hay ter of Lon­ don visited over the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hayter. Mr. Smith of Thedford is visit­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stone and family. Messrs, Jim Love, Mervyn and Maurice Webb, Glen Love and Ross Guenther of Dashwood have returned from their trip to Flor­ ida, and are settling down to the quiet life again. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Love family visited on Sunday at home of Mrs. Ed Gill. Mrs. Isaac Bestard spent week-end in London. and the the On the fathers side “Is it true mither, that sprung frae monkeys?’’ “I dinna ken, laddie. I wasna very weel acquent wi’ your faither’s folk.” we ♦ at « Exeter Radio & Electric • Electric Wiring • House and Car Radio Repair • Large and Small Appliances • Lighting Fixtures PHONE 187-W r DON JOLLY * « Smoking and Curing Owing to method of processing we can not accept separate pieces of pork for curing*. Pigs must be killed at our Slaughter House on Mondays or brought to our cutting room by Tuesday noon if you wish this service. Our curing and smoking service has be­ come very popular. Department of Health Regulations To make our position clear as the Public Health Act under which we operate, we quote a part of regu­ lations which should be hung in every Locker plant: "Before being placed in a locker for storage all food shall be— Inspected by the operator Wrapped or packaged as prescribed by section 40 Sharp frozen." We use the best and most expensive paper we can buy for wrapping, and cannot accept meat that is wrapped in bread paper or inferior papers of any kind which are not suitable. Meat is expensive, Why waste it by using cheap paper? Locker owners have been blamed for food not keeping properly when the fault has been improper wrapping. It has been said to us that these regulations add to the cost of living. Pasteurization of milk, inocula­ tion for diphtheria, smallpox, etc., all cost money but you rarely hear of a case of diphtheria or small­ pox and tuberculosis is well under control. In our recollection whole families were wiped out by these diseases. These regulations are here for your protection and we are proud to operate our plant to comply with such high standards. Live Better Cheaper The Locker Way! Exeter Frozen Foods Main St.Phone 70 l ! I i I £ January 18 to February 10Buy and Save Winter BootsShoe and Rubber Prices Are Up NOW. For Three Weeks Our Prices Are on the Bottom $11.50 K Cloth Overshoes 4-BuckIe $4.39 Reg. to $12.50Men’s Men’s Lines E $2.50 Odds and Ends 98c To $6.95 Sandals 1 & Regular $4.50 Women’s Men, Women and Children 2-BuckIe $3.89 1-Buckle $2.59 Shearling Lined Rubber Aviation Front Zipper Reg. $14.95 Children’s 3-Buckle $2.98 Men’s Slippers Remnants of Fancy Christmas Z" Shoe Sale A Few of the Articles Are Listed Below What You Can Save on Just One Pair of Shoes Would Leather Women’s te $7.98 Velvet Overshoes Front and Side Zippers Two Heel Heights — Three Styles Regular $5.95 and $6.95 Custom Grade Shoes for Men Samples and Broken Lines Regular $15.75 to $21.00 $13.50 A chance to wear the best! Soft Calf — Kid Suede $8.95 Nationally Advertised Brands Women’s Walking Oxfords Brown and Black Extra Heavy Leather Soles Widths A to Reg. $5.95 $4.20 Carefree Casuals all colours Leathers and Suedes $4.50 to $6.50 Men’s Dress Orfords Remaining sizes of our best selling lines. All Sizes — Black and Brown Reg* $9.95 EA to $12.95 Suede Pumps Remaining Sizes of Best Selljng Styles $5.00 Men’s Oxfords Wonderful Shoes For Growing Boys Up to $10.00 Men’s Rubber Boots Red SoleKnee High While They Last