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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-02-05, Page 8THiwwhiy# 5th, 1942 TOE' EXETER TIMES-APVOCATE.8 V’s Beauty Shoppe For X»ewnanents of Lasting Beauty SpiraL Croquinoie, Combination aiaehineless VERA C., DECKER, Prop, Phone. 113 Evenings by Appointment ( iwttfttowtnwmiff^nr: RED CROSS NEWS A general meeting of all units of the Exeter Red Cross Branch will he held in the Trivitt Memorial Parish Hall on Friday afternoon, J^bruary nth, at three -o’clock. Rev. Mr. Grigg will be the speaker. All interested in the Red Cross work are cordially invited to be present. The Exeter Red Cross wishes to draw attention to the display of work, done by the members of its sixteen Units, in Southcott Bros.’ window, during the week of Feb. 1 9th, This is just a sample of the regular work being done every {month and is on display so the gen­ eral public may see the finished articles which are packed and shipped to headquarters monthly. The executive greatly appreciates the kindness of Southcott Bros, in loaning their window for this dis­ play. Cut out and keep instructions for turtle neck sweater and aero cap in this issue. 1 L. F. Howey, sec. .CORRECTION NOTICE — The Municipal Coun­ cil of the Village of Exeter will hold their regular meetings on the first and third Mondays of the montji during 1942. Ratepayers will kindly note the cnange of meeting nights. — C. V. Pickard, Clerk. Exeter Markets New or Old Wheat, §1.08. Creamery Butter. 38c Eggs, A Large, 29c Eggs. Medium, 2Tc. Eggs* B, 22c Dressed Hogs, $14.50. Marion Pooley Beauty Shoppe All Work Guaranteed Exeter CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mrs. J. G. CocUrane, Organist ssr CHOICE QUALITY MEATS ft * * IDEAL MEAT MARKET C. Tanton Main St.i Phone 38 1 1i LOCALS i l I Phone 245 t * Norm Hockey agent for DEAN’S DRY CLEANING V « * We will call for and deliver Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. MONSTER RED CROSS DANCE OPERA HOUSE, EXETER 10 a.m.-—Sunday School 1J a.m.—Rev, Jjj, Grigg There will be no evening service, February 9—Annual meeting preceded supper. Thursday, Feb. 12, home of Mrs. R. 3 o’clock. February 22—Rev. J. B. Rhodes, of Toronto Bible College will (D.V.) occupy the pulpit. Congregational by pot luck W.M.S. at the G. Seldon at i 3 MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev. Norval J. Woods, M.A. Minister Sirs. N. J. Dore Organist and Choir Leader 10.30 a.m,—Public Worship and Church School, the Minister 7 p.m.—Public Worship, the Minis­ ter. * Wednesday, Feb, 4th, 8 p.m.—Ev- home of NEW WALLPAPERS FOR SPRING We are offering a range of lovely wallpaper for Spring. There are many new patterns and colorings suitable for any room in your home that you will be delighted with end the prices are so reasonable. See our new sample books, We have quite a number of these new papers on display in nwr north window. Priced arlOc, 12c, 15c, 20c, to 35c __ ___v______ NOTICE—Having disposed of my property in Exeter -all accounts are now due and I respectfully ask’ that they be -settled at once.—C. Tanton.--------y--------- TENDERS j Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 12 o’clock noon, Saturday, February 14th, for the painting of the Sheriff’s office, in the Court House, Goderich, Ont. N. W. MILLER, County Clerk, Goderich, —v--------- WANTED—An experienced hand. Good wages. Apply 2 80B, Times-Advocate. ---------V--------- FOR SALE—Substantial house on Hensail main street. Exeter house Pearce, 2tc Ont. NEW PATTERNS IN CHINTZ FOR COMFORTERS Ten new patterns and colorings suitable for comforters* in floral and paisley designs, per yard 29c NEW PRINTS FOR COMFORTERS Several excellent colorings and patterns in a good guality print. Per yard 30c 1 lb. ECONOMY BATS The popular selling bat made from fine • fluffy cotton. Per lb. 45c NEW BROADCLOTHS In all the best wanted shades. An excellent cloth for quilts etc. Special value at per yard 22c NEW PRINTS NEW PRINTS We do not expect to secure more than about half the prints we had last year, so while we have such a good assortement of patterns and colorings we would advise you to make an early choice. The prices are per yard —20c—25c—30c and 35c GUELPH YARNS In shades of khaki and airforce blue, a good quality yarn, one ball makes a pair of sox Special at 69c FLANNELLETTE BLANKETS Ibex quality in the large size. Your choice of colored borders. Per yard $2.65 36 INCH FLANNELLETTE This is very scarce merchandise. We offer you a range of good patterns in 36 in wide Special at per yard 22c TURKISH TOWELLING In English or Canadian makes, in a wide range of qualities. Excellent values at per yard 25c—30c—35c and 45c Dominion Rubbers are Hard to Beat Keep .youi* feet dry. Buy Rubbers that give .you good wear. We carry a full range of Dominion Rubbers. Rubbres Boots at $2.25, $2.50 and $3.25 Grocery Specials for Thurs., Friday and Saturday BULK LARD Home Rendered 2 pounds.... 28c SALTED SODAS McCormick’s 1 lb. box.... 19c CORNFLAKES Kellogg’s—with tumbler free 3 boxes for . . 25c Maple Leaf SOAP FLAKES 1 box ...... 19c SEEDED RAISINS 2 boxes .... 25c AYLMER JAM Raspberry, Strawberry and Cherry 4 lb. tin .... 65c Libby’s TOMATO JUICE 3 for...............25c ft'-....... .. ............................. TEA Tender Leaf 1 pkg. .. . . . 35c SPECIAL i Choice BREAD FLOUR 98 lb. bag .. $2.68 ...............................a ening Auxiliary at the Miss Eva Pearce. Thursday, 3 p.m.—W.A. Misses Huston. Thursday, 7.30 p.m. meeting of Prayer study. Monday, 4.15 p.m.—Mission Band; at the - Midweek and BibleBingo and Dance Bingo and Dance to-night (Wed­ nesday) in Hensall Town Hall by Exeter-Hensall Branch of the Can­ adian Legion. Murdock's Orches­ tra. Lunch. Adm. 35c. --------v--------- Mr. Lloyd Webber, of Welland, was ihome over the week-end. Mr. Wesley Johns spent the fore­ part of the week in Toronto and Hamilton. Miss Barbara Atkinson, of Lon­ don, spent the week-end with Mrs. Warren Sanders. Mjrs. Edna Schwartz, of Toronto, is spending this week and Mrs. H. C. Clarke. iMiss Pearl Fahrner, ton, spent the week-end sister, Mrs. Ed. Westcott. Mrs. Maud -Heywood turned home after spending weeks in Windsor' and London. Jetson Corbett, of London, spent several days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Corbett. Mr. Calvin Hill, a student of the O.A.C., Guelph, spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs. Dan Dew, of Hur- ondale. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Green, Lois and Wilmer, of Pt. Stanley, visit­ ed with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Green on Sunday. Mr. Herb Trevethick, of Melfort, Sask., left Tuesday for London, af­ ter visiting with friends in this community. AC2 Allen Penhale, of Mount Hope, Hamilton, spent the week­ end with his parents, Mr.’ and Mrs. Asa Penhale. Wm. Dunsford, R.C.A.P.C., has returned to Kitchener, after being confined to his home for six weeks with pneumonia. Dr. Geo. C. Hind, Mrs. Hind and daughter Harlene, of Walkerton, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hind on Sunday. AC1 Fred Simmons, of Rivers End, Man., is spending a fourteen-1 day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Simmons. j Mr. Jim Moffat and Miss Mitzi I “Moffat, of Toronto, spent the week-1 end with friends in Exeter, the for­ mer with Reynold Wuerth and the latter with Patsy Hay. Mrs. Peter Frayne on Tuesday of last week had the misfortune to fall on some ice, fracturing two of her ribs and bruising her hip badly. She is at present getting along nicely. A beautiful bouquet of carnations adorned the pulpit rostrum of James St. United church on Sunday last in loving memory of Allan Moffat, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. C. Moffatt, now of Toronto. Mr. W. H. Dearing was taken ill Friday of last week and will be confined to his bed for some time. His many friends will be sorry to hear of ‘his illness but will hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Penrose and (family, of Hamilton, aftd Mr. and I Mrs. J. C. Penrose, of Sinclair Shores, Mich., visited with their parents, Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Penrose, recent­ ly. Congratulations to Mrs. Mary Brock, who on Wednesday, Febru­ ary 4th, celebrated her 85th birth-! day at the ho-me of iher daughter, ( Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Clarke. She! was the recipient of many congratu- —- latlons from her numerous friends. I i farm Box ltp. brick In a compact 1% storey brick with conveniences. W. C. Exeter. NOTICE—I would appreciate a part of your patronage for choice beef and pork, any quantity on hand at all times. Delivery around Exeter Tuesday, Friday and Satur­ day afternoons. Also butcher cattle wanted. 'Orders must be in the night before delivery. Phone 13rl2 Exeter. FOR ing in R.R. 1, ltp I J. A. Nichol. ---------— SALE—Five cows freshen- April. Harold Glanville, Centralia. ltp ---------V--------- LOST—Near Centralia airport, a short-haired black collie dog with white markings. Reward. Apply to Mamie’s Airport Luncheon, Cen­ tralia ltp -----©—V----------- ■FARM FOR SALE-—75 acres, part Lot 7 and 8, Con. 16, brick house, bank barn, drive shed, poultry house, in good repair; about 7 acres second growth timber. Also 39 acres, part Lot 22, Lake Road jEast, Con. 17, pasture and wood, .-all in Hay Twp. May be sold sepa- ■rately if larger parcel sold first. , John and Henry Gackstetter, Exe­ cutors of Jacob Gackstetter Estate, Zurich, Ont. pup. V FOR SALE—A good York sow or to let on shares. Apply to Nel­ son Kestle, Exeter. ltp.-------v------- FOR SALE—Mixed hay and} clover straw. Apply to E. Hicks, ( Centralia, or phone 32rl7, Kirk-1 ton. 8 29-3tp---------V--------- FOR SALE—-A gentleman’s coon­ skin fur coat, in good condition. A bargain, $20.00. Apply at Times- Advocate. —.----V---------- FOR SALE — Houses, stores, mills, blacksmith and. woodworking shop and farms large and small. W- C. Pearce, Exeter.------—V—------ FARMS FOR SALE—Never ed before, 1*00 and 160 acres, with fine buildings, silo and Hydro and water throughout, feonable price. Terms. C. V. ard, phone 165, Exeter.----—v------ FOR. SALE—Comfortable house, nice lot, all conveniences. SOVefal other homes. C ard, Exeter. offer- Both bush. Rea- Pick- briclc See Geo. F. Clark for all kinds of wlndmtls, pump jacks, pumps and piping. Repairing windmills and pumps. Phone Crediton 23-6, R. ft. a Dashwood, *-*-—-V- OASH FOR FOX animals removed, vice, day or night, ton, 4tri6, collect. with Mr. of Credi- with her (has Entertainment and Contest Rolling Pin Contest-Ladies Only Try your luck at killing Hitler A new sensational invention. You’ll laugh .... You’ll Scream JAMES I re- six i Don’t miss this big night of fun Prizes: 1st $3.00; Second $2.00 Contest at 10.30-p.m. Clayton Steeper’s Orcestra Help the Red Cross to Help Our Armies. Admission 40c ALBERTA COAL . . Just arrived another car of Alb­ erta Coal. Now is the time to fill your bins with good Canadian coal. Phone 33 Jas. P. Bowey We also have lots of Nut Coke on hand. BOX SOCIAL and OLD-FASHIONED CONCERT CENTRALIA SCHOOL FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6th at S p.m. Boxes are limited to $1.00 No admission charge Proceeds to the Red Cross Canadian Legion Excter-Hensall Branch BINGO.. I I Canadian Legion Rooms, Exeter TONIGHT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5th at 8.80 sharp Door Prize15 Rounds Chickens, Hams and Blankets General Admission, 25c i DANCING.... OPERA HOUSE, EXETER EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Steeper’s Orchestra 2 door prizes Admission — 35c The Trivitt Ladies’ Guild held a < euchre <party in the Parish Hall oh j Monday night, there being 11 tables i in play. Mrs. Ed. Pollen was I C. V. Pick-} awarded the prize for ladies* high;} I Fred Ellerington, Jr., for gents’} high, and Mrs. Jim Taylor for lone j hands. Lunch was served. An innovation is to be introduced at the dance in the Opera House next Wednesday evening. Prizes will be awarded to the ladies for {hitting “Hitler” With a rolling pin. j This is a special invention of Clay- } toft Steeper aftd it is expected- to go over big. HORSfiS. Dead Two-hour set* Phone credi- Jack William-ffli- Unwanted Hair REMOVED FOREVER by KATHERINE WALSH $3.00 per hour with the new 6-needle electro­ lysis machine. Removes six times as much hair* as Older methods. No scars. Guaran­ teed satisfaction. Consulta­ tion free. Private studios. 882 William St Met. 8032-J LONDON ■IS — ST. UNITED CHURCH ( I II !I ; i I I Rev. W. Organist and Choir Leader a.m.^-The Minister. Arthur Page, Minister R. Goulding, A.T.C.M.* 11 3 p.m.—Church School, Bible Class 7 p.m.—The Minister. Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Service Thursday, 3 p.m.—Woman’s Assoc­ iation. Friday, 8 p.m.—Annual Congrega­ tional Meeting. 11 7 A TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH •n > Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt Organist, Miss MacFauI Choir Leader, Mr. Middlemiss Sexagesima Sunday . a.m.—Sunday School p.m.—Evensong and Sermon. “Adventurous Religion” euchre party 'under the auspices of the Guild will be 'held in Tri­ vitt Parish hall on Mjonday, (Feb. 9th at^.8 p.m. . Good prizes. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 2 p.m.—Sunday School Sunday services at 3 8 p.m. Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Meet­ ing. All are welcome. Pastor—E. Clemens p.m. and TOMLINSON’S I Hairdressing Phone 146 tSSBOHOaSB. be- ser- this our Southcott Bros. Phone 16 Exeter hi: Main Street United church will gin their Sunday morning vice at 10.30 a.m., starting Sunday. We are continuing combined worship and Sunday School service. --------V—;---■--- All clocks will move ahead one hour on Monday of next week. Messrs. Earl Frayne, of Welland and Jack (Frayne, of St. Catharines, spent the week-end with their par­ ents, Mr. and MJrs. Clayton Frayne. Mir. John Hazelwood, an old friend of many years, called on Mr. Wm. Ward on Tuesday and had a pleasant visit. Old times, old friends, old farming conditions, as well as present conditions were re­ viewed for a couple of hours. Mr. and Mrs. Harris, of Carn- duff, south Sask., are among us for an extended visit with friends and relatives in South Huron. Mr. Har­ ris and his father’s family were living about 50 years ago in Sodom. About that time the lure of the West was attracting many of the enterprising people in Ontario. Mr. Harris, Sr., moved westward with his family and prospered immense­ ly, in fact so well that the mem­ bers -of his family pulled through the lean, dry years of the last de­ cade in comparative comfort. Mrs. Harris, as a girl, was known as Nellie Harris, local preacher in the Methodist church, daughter of the late John Harris, of Usborne. —-------V--------- At Grandmother’s! Funeral AC! Reginald Wuerth,, an aero­ frame mechanic at No. 8 Repair depot, Winnipeg; AC2 Reynold Wuerth, of Manning Dbpot, Toron­ to, and Miss Diva Wuerth, of De­ troit, are visiting With their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wuerth and attended the funeral of their grandmother, Mrs, Louisa Swartz, of Crediton. Reginald is home on two weeks’ furlough, ¥ THE BEAR SEES HIS SH°ADOW The 'bear was out and saw his shadow on Monday, Candlemass Day, and if that is any sign we can -be as­ sured of a little winter this season. With the exception of one cold spell in December, the weather has been quit# mild. There has been very little snow and some cattle were out browsing in the fields the last week of January. There were a number of rainy spells. It is the mildest winter experienced in many years. It turned colder Sunday with some snow on roads and highways were quite slippery. Early Monday morn­ ing the temperature dropped and six degrees below zero were register­ ed on at least one thermometer.---------v--------- I The Scripture lesson was Kernick and A chapter of James Street Evening Auxiliary The February meeting of the Willing Workers’ Evening Auxil­ iary met at the home of Mrs. A. O. Elliot. The meeting opened with the National Anthem followed by a prayer in unison. The president, Miss Helen Penhale, took charge of the business. The program was in charge of Mrs. Irwin Ford’s group, read by Mrs. Wm. Mrs. Ross Taylor, the study book was taken by Mrs. Andrew Hamilton, Sturgis, Mrs. Harvey I Charles Tanton and Robertson. Misses i Jean Elliot favored } With a vocal duet. ! Fletcher brought in 1 the Red Cross. , brought to a close with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction.I was served by the group, ift ( ___ _____v—-------- I Mrs. Harold Pollen, Mrs. Mrs. Leslie Marion and the members Mos. M. C. a report from The meeting was Lunch charge. Wnl, J. It HP z ifow is the Jime to get l/our ifev» *fuit or Overcoat Fine suiting and materials are becoming increasing­ ly hard to obtain and we strongly advise you to get your new clothes in the near future. At our store you will find a large range of fine snappy cloths from which we can tailor you a smart new suit or overcoat. W. W. TAMAN I Mrs. Herman Powe, Mrs. Thomson and Mrs. J. M. Southcott were tending County cutive. for the Wesley ton, on Tuesday <at-in Clinton on a meeting of the Huron Presbyterlai W.M.S. exe- Arrangements were made Presbyterlai to be held • in Willis United church, (Min- May 6 th. Janies St. Group Meets Group No, 2 of James St. United church Afternoon Auxiliary of the W.M.S. held their first quarterly meeting at the home of the leader, Mrs. William Cook, on (Friday af­ ternoon, January 30 th, with 16 members and two visitors present. Arrangements were made for the February general meeting. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Page to make arrangements for the May meeting. During the afternoon the ladies pieced a top for a Red Cross quilt. A delicious luttch closed a most en­ joyable afternoon. ■ «----------------------------------- Trivitt Memorial W.A. The W.A. mot at the home of Mrs. C. Heywood with a fair at­ tendance. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayers led by the vice-president. Miss McTaggart read the scripture lesson. The cur­ rent events were given by Mrs. Luxton. A pancake social will be held on February 17. The meet­ ing closed with the benediction, after wlhich lunch was served by the hostess and a social halMiour spent. <V. The Main Street United church choir were hosts and hostesses to their Organist and leader, Mrs. N» J. Dore, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray King on Thursday evening. Mr, Orval Lawson,, of the Bank of Commerce staff, of Orillia, is spending two weeks’ vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrsy. Geo. Lawson. Orval has joined the R.C.A.F. as an observer and leaves for Manning Pool, Toronto, oiv j February 16 th.