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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-04-23, Page 8Thursday, April 23rd, 1942 V’s Beauty Shoppe ♦ * Iter permanents of Lasting Beauty, Eugene, Spiral, Croqulimle, Com­ bination, Macbineless VERA -a DECKER, Prop. Phone 112 Evenings by Appointment Exeter Markets Old Wheat, §L99. Creamery butter. 89e. Eggs. A Large, 36e Eggs. Medium, ‘Me Eggs, B, 21e Dressed Hogs, $14.60. THE EXETER TIMES-ADVQCATE — Marion Pooley Beauty Shoppe All Work Guaranteed Exeter Phone 245 Canadian Legion I^xeter-Hensall Branch BINGO... Bacon | Hogs Wanted I Insurance of all Kinds Accident and Sickness, Fire, Auto, Wind, Plate Glass, etc. CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mrs, J. G. Cochrane. Organist IQ a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Morning Service 7 p.m.—Evening service. Thursday, 8 pan.—Bible study. See our splendid range of new pattern? in Papers for Spring—A few rolls will make a wonderful difference in the appearance of your room. Prices range from I2V2C to 85c a roll. We offer a few room Jots at less than Half price. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Highest Prices Paid | Canadian Legion Rooms, Exeter SATURDAY, APRIL 25th at 8.30 sharp 5c a round 1 consolation prize iDraw for consolation prize at 11 Archie Etherington | Phone 171rll, Exeter • = Tiiiniiiniiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiir? Sun Life Agent Jas. F. Bowey Phone 33 __ ______ ___ _.a i i I LOCALS 1 I23—>. ... ....... rr t 1««««—$ Mrs. Cecil Rowe is on the sick list. Mrs. Bert O’Brien is improving after being ill for several weeks. j Mr, Bill McGee spent the week-* end at his home in Brampton, j Mr. C. H. McAvoy, of Wingham, visited at his home here on Sun­ day. Mr.’ spent here, Mr. Keith, end in town, I A number of old acquaintances called at the home of Jacob Querin, ; Khiva, last Sunday. j Fusilier Roy Campbell was home for the week-end and has been mov­ ed to Niagara-on-the-Lake. Miss Audrey Sims, of London, spent the week-end with her par- • ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sims. Mr. W. H. Dearing was able to be up town on Monday for the first time since his recent illness. Mrs. C. White and Margaret [spent the week-end in Forest with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stonehouse. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Messer and Betty Ann, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hillary Horton, ' The ladies of S.S. No. 2, Hay, have, made and quilted seven quilts and donated them to the Red Cross. Mr. Wm. Bieber was called to Toronto last week owing to the death of his sister,’Mrs. Geo. White. Mrs. Norman Hunter and Arlene, are visiting in London with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. Mrs. A. W. Percival and son Barry, of North Bay, visited on Thursday last with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strang. Pte. Gordon Bieber was home for two weeks* furlough and has been moved to the British Columbia coast. Alvin Lindenfield has finished his course at the Hamilton training school and is now at Manning Pool, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Taman and Toni, of Listowel, visited on Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Taman. The CLGtl.T. girls and their lead-1 ers bicycled to the Devil’s Elbow on ' Thursday evening and enjoyed a picnic supper. Mr. and Mrs. Nancy Jean, of week-end with Blanche Boyle. Mr. and Mrs. _____,and Gail, of Blenheim, spent lhe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Russell, Hensall. Mrs. Art Little and daughter spent several days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Sirs. Wm. Bie­ ber, of Hay township. A beautiful bouquet of flowers adorned the pulpit of James St. Un­ ited church on Sunday, placed there in memory of the late Miss Hannah Keddy. Councillor E. M. Dignan return- 2tQ}ed home last week from Victoria Hospital, London, and is recuper­ ating nicely from his recent oper­ ation for appendicitis. Sirs. W. R. Emmett and son, Gor-« don, and Sliss Ruth Fraser, of Lon-1 doii, were visitors on Sunday at the I home of the latter’s parents, Sir. and Sirs. William Fraser. i Sir. and Sirs. Joe Wenner, Alice ! i and Billy, of London, visited over I the week-end with Mr. and Sirs., J. H. Hookey and Jim on the occa-! sion of Mr. Hookey’s birthday. j Sir. and Sirs. Jack Gudmore and J Sir. and Mrs. Levi Stong, of Clin-1 ton. and Sir. William Plewes, of ‘ Sault Ste. Marie spent Thursday! evening at the home of Mrs. J. XL ‘ Shell. | FARMS—We have eight farms’ A hamber of church parades have* forsale. Two fifties, several hund-by the Middlesex reds and one hundred and Huron Regiment* Exeter, to stimu-i Some of these have the best otl?a^,^e resmwe recruitteg drive| buildings and hydro throughout. is ln fl111 a5i ’ All are good value at the price ask*| Canada, | nd. C. V. Pickard, phone 165. Word lias- been received that | —| Glenn McTavish, of Calgary, re* j CASH FOR FOX HORSES. Dehd|eently received his L.A.C. Glenn,} Two-hour set* who has been in the hospital there! vice, oiiy ur usgui. Phone Crodl* .with scarlet fever, is spending thisj taBj eolleet. Jack Williams week -on leave in Vancouver. | COLLECTION OF REFUSE INTENDED FOR THE DUMP The collection of refuse will undertaken under the supervision of the Street Commissioner on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 28 th and 29 th. Kindly have all collec­ tion placed on property adjoining close to the street line early Tues­ day morning. By order, JOHN NORRY, Street Commissioner A meeting of the Ladies’ Bowling ’Club will be held at the home of Mrs. E.R.. Hopper on Saturday ev­ ening, April 25 th. Will all the old bowlers terested and any ladies who are in­ please attend. FOR opposite vice station, Hensall. den, etc., icaaumiu.c i^uv. Broadfoot, phone 13 on 88, Zurich. fRENT—Comfortable home the McColl-Frontenac ser- Hydro, gar- reasonable rent. Mrs. Itc FOR SALE—Mow of straw; stack of straw, year 1941; a number of puppies, two weeks old. Jacob Querin, Lot 9, Concession 12, Ste­ phen. FOR SALE—Renfrew rator, 500 lb. capacity, tier.; also two-burner Apply Tiines-Advocate, cream sepa- good condi- hot plate. 23-2tp CHUNKS FOR SALE—Apply to Reg. Hodgson, Centralia. Its FOR SALE—30 Model A road­ ster, good tires and. in good repair. Apply Joe Amos, Brinsley. FOR SALE—Brooder Stove, 600 good cement blocks. Apply R. E. Balkwill, Exeter.ltP Borden Sanders, of London, the week-end at his home and Mrs. David Gordon and of Toronto, spent the week’ Foot Sufferers! Special Attention! The Special Representative of Miracle Foot Aid HAMILTON, ONT. Will be at A. E. WUERTH’S STORE “The Home of Bunny White” Where shoe repairing is neatly and promptly done Exeter, on Monday, April 27th 1 to 8 o’clock PLAN TO SEE HIM! No Charges for Consultation “Miracle” Method of Correction successfully proven by our many satisfied customers in this district. ' .Try a brick of Silverwoods Smoother-than-Velvet Ice Cream, in six delicious flavours—Fruit Special, Neapolitan, Maple Wal­ nut, Butterscotch, Strawberry and Vanilla—with your after­ noon delivery from Harvey’s Phone 102 EXETER GIRLS DEFEAT WESTERVELT 45-22 FOR SALE—Strawberry also early cobbler potatoes. Abbott,phone 30, Exeter. plants, W. F. FOR wean. Exeter. SALE—Eight pigs ready to Apply to Nelson Kestle, ltp. SALE OR RENT—lj-storeyFOR frame house, modern, Andrew St. IJ-storey house near station; 2- storey brick house, Huron and And­ rew Sts. W. C. Pearce.P CONTRACT BARLEY—We have a limited amount of Contract Barley for the farmers. If you require any, apply quickly. Also a quantity of white field peas for sale at $2.75 per bushel. Cook Bros. Milling Co., Hensall, phone, office 54, house 63. secure derk’s Office. NOTICE All dog owners. Please tags at once. COTTAGE FOR SALE—Comfort­ able, well-located. Nice lot. Cash or terms. Several other houses. C. V. Pickard. WANTED —• Middle-aged woman for companion and housework for J elderly lady. Apply by letter only ! to Box No. 2 8 OH, Tiines-Advocate. > ...... .......... ....< FOR SALE—Brick cottage. Build­ ing sites. * “ With acre of land. electricity, acres. W. C. Pearce. Two-storey frame house2—... Small house, j barn and about two I PASTtTRE FARM WANTED—I have a client who will pay cash for farm all seeded or mostly seeded out, Must have good water supply ■and. be reasonable in price. C. V. Pickard, Main St., Exeter. See Geo. F. Clark for all kinds of windmills, pump jacks, pumps and piping. Repairing windmills and pumps. x*hoiie Credlton 23-6. R. R. « Dashwood. Animals removed. Vice, day or flight Clarence Boyle and London, spent the his mother, Mrs. MAIN ST, UNITED CHURCH Rev, Nerval J, Woods, M.A. Minister Mi’s, N, J, Dore Organist and Choir Leader 10,30 a.m,—-Public Worship and church school, The Minister, 7 p.m.—Public Worship. The Min­ ister. Thursday, 7.30 p,m,—Midweek meet­ ing for prayer and Bible study, Sunday, May 3 — Sunday School and Young People’s Anniversary. Speaker, Rev, E. Aidworth. JAMES ST, UNITED CHURCH Rev. Arthur Page, Minister W. R. Goidding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir Leader Sunday School Anniversary 11 a,m.—Rev. E. Russell May, B.A., Lakeside, Ontario 7 p.m.—Rev. E. Russell May, B.A., Lakeside, Ontario Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Meeting of the Official Board, Music by the Intermediate choir and | Choruses by the school. i TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH 10 11 Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir Leader, Mr. Middlemiss 3rd Sunday after Easter ) a.m.—Sunday School . a.m.—Morning prayer and ser­ mon: “Courage and Service” The Red 'Cross and the Middlesex- Huron Regiment will attend this service, PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE The Exetei’ High School girls de- feated the Westervelt basketball! team by a score of 45 to 22 at the I , gymnasium on Monday evening. Shirley Duncan was the high scor­ er for the locals, getting 29 points. The other counters were Jean Mc­ Dougall with 10, Shirley Motz, 4, and Dorothy Kydd, 2. Helene Berry scored the 22 points for Westervelt. Following the game )unch was serv­ ed in the new school The line-ups were: Westervelt — Forwards, Doris . Sprague, Doris Ross, Helene Berry'; guards, Devona Root, Margaret Leighton, Jean Graham. Exeter—Forwards, Shirley Dun­ can, Jean McDougall, Dorothy Kydd, Shirley Motz; guards, Annie Mason, Gwen Cann, Dorothy Green, Marie Fletcher. Referee—Mrs, L. A. Stephens. 2 p.m.--Sunday School Sunday services at 3 8 p.m. Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer ing. All are welcome. Pastor—E. Clemens p.m. and a Pleasantly Entertained Mrs, W. D. Sanders entertained few friends on Friday evening in honor of her niece, Miss Joan Knipe, who has been visiting here for the past two weeks. Miss Knipe, is a student at Normal School in North Bay and taught at the Centralia school last week. She left for her home on Sunday. Several inspectors from the War­ time Prices and Trade Board visit­ ed Exeter -during the past week and any articles containing rubber that were on display by any of the mer­ chants were ordered to be taken out of the windows. Manufacturers of rubber articles have been asked to curtail their output. a M. Rosser, Peggy I i (HniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiniiniiiimiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiininiik I i Borderless Rugs in Good Patterns 6ft. x 9ft, $1,95, 71/2ft. x 9ft. $3,10, 9ft x 9ft. $3.69, 9ft. x 10i/2ft. $5.29, 9ft. x 12ft. $4,95. These are English Feltols that cannot be replaced. Beautiful Axminster Wool Rugs We did not expect to get more of these rugs but were fortunate in getting another shipment. We like them and are sure that you will. These prices should interest you 71/a x 9 ft. $27.50 9 x 101£ ft. $39.95 9 x 12 ft, $45.00 4 Yard Wide Linoleum We are told that you will not be able to get four-yard linoleums with jute back for fall. We are showing several lovely patterns. Bring in the size of your room and get our price to cover your floor. CURTAIN NETS By the yard or pair, in a range that you would hardly expect to find only in larger centres. Excellent value at per yard 25c, 29c, 35c, 50c to $1.25 per yard HEAVY CURTAINS FOR DRAPES See our centre window. It shows three of our new patterns for drapes. We have quite a number of other patterns and color­ ings. Priced at 89c to $1.00 i Grocery Specials for Thurs., Friday and Saturday LARD—Choice quality •Home rendered. Per lb................ 14c ICE CREAM POWDER—4 flavours Freeze easy. Per pkg........................ 9c RED RIVER CEREAL Per package 24c FOR SPRING SEED POTATOES Fresh Cobblers, Certified seed FIVE ROSES FLOUR 7 pound bag ........................... SHREDDED WHEAT Two packages for ................... HOUSE CLEANING------------- ’ 25c 23c BROOMS—4 string- 29c, top quality 69c AMMONIA—Household 2 pkgs 11c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER—2 tins.......19c CLASSIC CLEANSER—3 tins MAPLE LEAF SOAP One cake toilet soap .14c MOP STICKS—Each ........................... GILLETT’S LYE—Per tin .................. CASTILE SOAP—Small cakes...6 for 10c MATCHES—3 boxes ... FLAKES free .. 18c 11c 25c 19c *9 Southcott Bros Phone 16 Exeter 9 I® PENTECOSTAL SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION K PIANO TUNING and repairing. S. BOARDMAN, formerly 11 years with Heintzman Co. and Gerhard Heintzman, will be in Exeter and district shortly. Please leave orders with W. Martin, Phone 43. 30 years’ experience. Cleaning and de-mothing a specialty. It will pay you to wait for S. Boardman. URGENT APPEAL for your patronage at a DISTRICT WAR TIME BOARD RALLY & DANCE Entire Proceeds for the Boys on Active Service V ■ ■.■H—l..,,,.! — ■ , Music by the Moonlight Serenaders EXETER ARENA FRIDAY, APRIL 24th LUCKY NUMBER DRAW AT 10.30 FOR $25.00 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE AT YOUR LOCAL STORE Admission 50c It’s for a good cause. Your support will be appreciated. AniinniiiuHiihniHniiiiiiimniiniiiniiiiiiiiiihiniiiiiiiniiiiiininimnniiiiiiiihni A successful Sunday School con­ vention was held at the Pentecostal church on Friday, April 17 th. ^Th'e afternoon session was opened -by song service led by Pastor Johnson of Arkona and prayer was offer­ ed by Pastor Clemens. An exercise was given by the primary class. Re­ ports from the district Sunday Schools were given, showing a de­ cided increase in attendance, also in missionary offerings as well as great spiritual blessings. A special number in song entitled “The Sun­ day School Brigade” was given by the Intermediate and Junior girls and boys. Evangelist Berry, of To­ ronto, whose work is chiefly Sun­ day School work, (gave an inspiring address to the workers on “Ways, Means and Methods of Building up a Sunday School”. This was fol­ lowed by Evangelist Berry answer­ ing the questions which were in the question box regarding Sunday School work. This proved v,ery helpful as there were good questions asked and discussed. The Exeter Sunday School entertained the vis­ iting delegates to a fine supper. The evening * session was opened by song service led by Pastor Pierce- son, of Strathroy, and Pastor Johnson, of Arkona led in prayer. Mrs. Salton, of Forest, favored with a solo, "“It’s Real to Me”, accompan­ ied at the piano by Pastor Salton. The Young People of Exeter then rendered a chorus, “Lift Up the Ban­ ner”. Evangelist Berry again ad­ dressed the meeting. The atten- } dance was good at both sessions, 'especially the evening one. The of- Ifeting at both sessions went to For- 1 eign Missions. Evangelist Berry, who is a converted Roman ’Catholic, .had some wonderful messages and 1 illustrates them through the eye­ agate method, also lantern slides, land he has told startling facts and I will give his life story oh Thursday night of this Week. The convention was such a success that it was de­ cided to hold a spring and tall con­ vention in the district. On Sunday last Evangelist Berry addressed an open session of the school and his topic was “Potatoes, Carrots and Coins”, and next Sunday he pro­ mised the school to speak on "Bees, Bats and Butterflies”. He likens the naturaPHte to spiritual lite. • '’’1 Have you tried our new . . . HOW are you going to feel to-morrow? Will you have that old spring time drag in your bones . . . or will you greet the fresh sunshine with a springy step and a cheery whistle? . . . HERE’S the finest tonic on the market. Step out in a fresh,ly cleaned and pressed suit—put a shine on the old shoes—and feel the rush of pep that will come with your smart appearance. Dry • cleaning and pressing is a specialty with us. W. W. TAMAN II NEWBERRY—STAN BURY The residence of Judge and Mrs. J. G. Stanbury on Hillcrest av­ enue, St. Catharines, formerly of Exeter, was the scene of an inter­ esting ceremony Wednesday after­ noon, April Sth, when their daugh­ ter, Helen Maud Grace, was mar­ ried to Leading Aircraftsman (Joorgo Frederick Jerrard Nowbory, 11.0, A.F., son of Mr, and Mrs. G, F, Now- bery, of Toronto, Tho Rov. XI, M. Coulter, of Knox church officiated and Mr. Kenneth 0, Slanbury, of Toronto, brother of tho bride, play­ ed the wedding music. Pink and white snapdragons and terns wore banked at one end of tho ’drawing­ room and spring flowers wore flood throughout the house, Thu bride, given in marriage 'by her father, was charming in her molhor’s wed­ ding gown of ivory milt with luce basque, fastened down tho front with uny pearl buttons, iter wod- ding veil extended to the end of her train and she carried a shower bouquet of Talisman roses. An heir­ loom .'brooch was her only ornament. Her attendants were Miss Marion L McNaughton, of Hamilton, wear­ ing tv gown of blue lace, and her sister, Miss Elaine Staabury, wear­ ing pink lace. Both wore Juliet caps and shoulder veils to match their gowns and carried showers of spring flowers. Pilot Officer George Anderson, 1LC.A.F,, Toronto, was the groomsman and Miss Freda Sttuibury, of Toronto was the soloist Mrs, Stanbury wore a gown of blue chiffon velvet with matching hat and rose corsage, and Mts, New- bcry wore navy blue crepe, a match­ ing hut and corsage of roses. Sil­ ver, pink nutl white appointments were used on the bride’s table. The bride and groomi left on an Eastern (rip, the bride wearing a frock of a ®oat, anavy hat, shoos and purso< .