The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-05-06, Page 95
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THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1954
MAKE THIS YOUR FROZEN FOOD CENTRE!
Exeter
Beef
When cattle are turned out to
grass shortly., high quality stable-
fed beef will command a premium.
Why not get your summer’s supply
now when EXETER BEEF is at
its peak and prices are lowest.
There has been a small increase in
price of iop grades on account of
export to United States but EX
ETER BEEF is still a bargain.
Next week we will have beef
from the best cattle wc can buy
right here in our own district. Come
in and order yours. Twelve quarters
won’t last long.
This Week We Are Offering' Bacon at Special Prices!
Come In and! Get It . . «
LIVE BETTER CHEAPER THE LOCKER WAY
Exeter Frozen Foods
Phone 70 Main St.
••• •• • 4
Quality Television
'Pirates'Crew Enjoys Banquet
Those who took part in the
operetta, “Pirates of Penzance”,
or who helped an its production
in any way, enjoyed a banquet
on Friday night at Monetta
Menard’s.
Members of the Huronia Male
Chorus, who presented the ope
retta, were accompanied by their
ladies.
Carfrey Cann, chairman of the
evening, called on several mem
bers of the chorus to express
appreciation to those who assist
ed.
Lloyd, Parsons addressed his
remarks to the husbands and
wives who stayed at home night
after night, while rehearsals
were on. H. L. Sturgis replied.
John Mahon expressed thanks
to Miss Agnes Bray, pianist. Miss
Bray was not present for the
banquet.
Thanks Ladlies
Gordon Kraft thanked the
ladies who sang in the operetta,
to which Miss Kay McGill re
plied.
Miss Joan Parsons replied for
the young women who looked
after the make-up, 'adding color
to the operetta’, as Gordon Ford
expressed it, in thanking them.
W. G. Cochrane presented a
gift to Miss Norma Wilson who
will be leaving this summer to
make her home in the U.S.
Bruce Cudmore expressed
preciation to the press and
photographer, Jack Doerr,
their assistance in
the operetta. Mrs. E.
ap-
to
for
publicising
S. Steiner
Hurondale Wl
Elects Officers
MrB. Arthur Rundle conducted
the election of the following of
ficers at the annual meetin:
Hurondale
president,
president,
first
Elford;
Mrs.
♦Trademwfc
Convenient Terms Arranged
GUARANTEE
replied.
Andrew Dixon called upon
each member of the chorus to
give an adjective describing the
directress of the operetta, Mrs.
Alice StuigiSf*. These he com
bined into a well-deserved tri
bute to Mrs. Sturgis, to which
she replied.
Harold Skinner thanked Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Koch for paint
ing the feccnery, to which Mr.
Koch replied.
Mrs. Andrew Dixon, who act
ed as prompter, was thanked by
Carfrey Cann, who also com
mended the members of the
chorus for their faithfulness in
attending rehearsals, especially
those who came in from a radius
of 15 miles.
An evening
euchre followed
Prize winners were Miss Hazel
Sparling. Harold Bell, Mrs. Lloyd
Parsons. .Mrs Emery Desjardine
and Mr.-. Gwrge Leslie.
CONNDR-THERMO
<fny arfce/j
s ot
Institute: honorary
Mrs. William Sims;
Mrs. H. H. Strang;
vice-president, Miss Doris
second vice-president,
Roylance Westcott; secre
tary-treasurer, Mrs. Lee Webber,
assistant, Mrs. Wilfred Hunkin;
district director, Mrs. Garnet
Hicks; directors, Mrs. Mac Hod-
gert, Mrs. Ross Oke, Mrs. I-Iarry
Jeffery, Mrs. Les Gibson.
Representatives to district an
nual, Mrs. H.
Hicks,
Mrs. .
Mrs. :
drew
Mrs.
Mrs.
Elford;
Mrs. ~
Morgan,
of progressive
the banquet.
CONNOR-THERMO is a fa’
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tures built into every CONNOR-
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o O O
Barley & Oat
Contracts
H. Strang, Mrs. G.
Lloyd Ballantyne,
Dougall;
Jeffery,
press
Jeffery;
Rundle, Mrs.
emergency
, Mrs.
Andrew
Harold
Dougall;
Robert
A.
pianists,
Mrs. An-
reporter,
auditors,
William
committee,
Harold Jeffery, Mrs. Bev.
Mrs. William Sillery,
Mrs. William Rowcliffe, Mrs.
Meryin Dunn, Mrs. Lee Webber.
Finance committee, Mrs. Hugh
Love,’ Mrs. Alvin Moir, Mrs. Earl
Mitchell, Mrs, Percy Passmore,
Mrs, Harry Snell, Mrs. William
Etherington and Mrs.
Kirkland.
The meeting was held
° o
o oSTILL AVAILABLE
At Low Prices
See the. New
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Full 19-tube circuits
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Also Contracts Wanted For
WHITE BEANS AND
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C.G.I.T.James
Special Introductory Offer
Complete Installation with All-Channel Antenna
and 90-Day Free Service Policy
Only $284.95 Complete
Beavers Hardware
Work Of C.G.I.T.
Told Auxiliary
Miss Helen Hardy, one of the
leaders of James St, C.G.I.T.,
spoke to members of Main St.
Evening Auxiliary on
work, at their meeting on Mon
day night. Miss Hardy explained
the meaning of the C.G.I.T., its
program and the procedure for
organizing a C.G.I.T. group.
Mrs. David Kestle conducted
the devotional service assisted
by Mrs. William
Miss
solo.
Each
bring a
ing, which will be followed by
an auction sale,
Japan Needs Food
Speaking to the Mission Circle
of Main St. United Church on
conditions in Japan, Mrs. R. E.
Balkwill emphasized that the
need in that rountry is not for
tanks and weapons, but for food.
A missionary there told of living
on a diet of rice and cabbage for
three weeks. Mrs. Balkwill re
cently attended a meeting of the
Conference Branch in London and
reported on the highlights of the
meeting.
Ruth Kleinfeldt and her group
arranged the program for the
meeting, which was held at the
home of Rena Murray, April-28.
Marilyn
McKenzie.
Bassett sang
•was asked
a
tomember
friend to the next meet-
HOME, OF BETTER TV SERVICE',
Phone 86 Exeter
As illustrated, set $360.
Diamond ring without
shoulder stones —
engraved wedding ring,
set $220.
Set, $150., $175. or $200.
depending on centre-stone size
Set, $120. or $220.,
depending on centre stone size
The meeting was held in /the
form of a. supper meeting at the
home of the president, Mrs. Wil
liam Sims. Assisting her in ar
ranging it were Mrs. Mervin
Dunn, Mrs. Ernest Pym, Mrs.
Clarence Down, Mrs. Harry Jef
fery and Mrs. Robert Jeffery.
During the business meeting,
$10 was voted to the Canadian
Cancer Society and $10 to the
Cabbage-town Children’s Cru
sade toward the construction of
Riverside Church, Toronto.
Mrs. Garnet Hicks gave the
secretary’s annual report. Others
who gave annual reports were
Mrs. E. J. Pym, Agriculture and
Canadian Industry, Mrs. William
Rowcliffe, Historical “
and Current Events;
Morgan, Community
and Public Relations;
Hodgert, Home Economics and
Health; Mrs. Robert Jeffery,
Citizenship and Education, and
Mrs. Arthur Rundle, Tweedsmuir
History.
During the year, funds were
raised by donations, auction sales
at meetings, euchre parties and
a cooking school.
Donations were voted to the
Canadian Cancer Fund, Huron
'Tornado relief, public speaking
contest, Exeter fall fair for
prizes, Unitarian service, War
Memorial Children’s Hospital,
Korean relief and the Girls’
Garden Club which is sponsored
by the Institute.
Hurondale W.I. received an
invitation to attend a meeting
of the Hensall Institute in the
Legion Hall, Hensall, on May 12.
Research
Mrs. Bev
Activities
Mrs. Mac
co
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Africa Missionary
Speaks To Rally
Miss June Deacon, missionary
from Kenya, Africa, brought a
challenging message to the W.
M.C. of the Pentecostal Church
at their missionary rally, April
29. Speaking on the theme,
“Hurrying,” Miss Deacon stress
ed that Canadian missionaries
are having their last chance in
Africa. The African people want
African missionaries
hatred of
strong,
are giving
than.accept the Mau Matt belief.
Mrs. McLaren presided for
the meeting and Mrs. Peter Du
rand sang an appropriate solo.
At the evening service, Mrs.
(Rev.) Toeman, of Thedford, as
sisted Mrs. McLaren, Mrs. Cud-
more, Mrs. Kendrick, and Mrs.
Jolly in conducting the meeting.
Miss Deacon’s address was il
lustrated with interesting slides
on her work in Africa. Her warn
ing to members of the society
was: “See that Ye Hasten the
Day.”
The musical part of the pro
gram was provided by Rev. Toe
man who played a violin solo
and five Clinton girls, Elsie and
Ann Nice, Susan Cann, Susan
McMaster and Gloria Cooper,
who sang “The Garden of Pray
er.”
and their
the white man is
Many Christians there
their lives, rather
Lawn Mixtures a Specialty!
W. E. REID
PHONE 87-W - DASHWOOD
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JEWELLER
Exeter
I, JEWELLER
Mrs. John Horton
Dies In Oshawa
Mrs. Laura A. McLane, widow
of John C. Horton, died in
Oshawa April 29, in her sixty
ninth year.
She was the daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Asa McLane
and was born at Qu’Appelle,
Sask. Mr. and Mrs. Horton lived
in Calgary prior to moving to
Oshawa 27 years ago.
Predeceased by her husband
in 1951,’ Mrs. Horton is survived
by a daughter Lucy, Mrs. G. W.
Irwin, of Toronto, and a son,
Phillip Horton, of Oshawa, Two
sisters, Mrs. Gordon Crdbbin and
Mrs. Maude Laird, both of Van
couver, and four grandchildren
also survive.
Funeral services were con
ducted in Oshawa on April 30
and intermnt made in Mount
Lawn cemetery.
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LINDENFIELDS
Telephone 11 i Main St., Exeter