HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-11-12, Page 8Pag® 8
V’s Beauty Shoppe
«■ . e ' «
For iVrmanents of Lasting Beauty,
Ihsgene, Spiral, Croqxiinole, Com
bination, MaeMneless
VERA C. DECKER, Prop.
Phone 112
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12th, 1942
Mrs. Mary Gillard Passes
in London
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
Gillard was held Saturday after
noon i ■ ’"y the residence of her sis
ter, Mrs. Samuel Ross, with inter
ment in the Exeter Cemetery. Mrs.
Gillard died in Loudon on Wednes
day, November 5, in her 7Srd year.
She was born in Hibbert Township,
a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
William Towers. Aftei' 'the death of
her husband about 16 years ago,
Mrs. Gillard moved to Exeter from
Stratford.i but for the past two
years resided in London, She was
a member of the Main St. United
Church and the Women’s Associa
tion. Surviving are five sisters, Mrs.
M. White, Hamiota, Man.; Mrs. Ag
nes Hocking, Mitchell; Mrs. Annie
McCurdy, of Cromarty; Mrs. Donald
Park, Hensail and Mrs. Samuel Ross,
Exeter.
Relatives were present from Nor
wich, London, Appin, Mitchell and
Hensall. The funeral was conduct
ed by Rev. N. J. Woods. The pall
bearers were B. W.‘ F. Beavers, W.
G. Medd, B. M, Francis, E, F'anson,
Wilbert Martin and William Ryck-
man, *
R.C.A.F. Enlistments
The following are among those
who have enlisted with the R.C.A.F.:
Robert Bruce Hodgins, R.R. 8, Park
hill; James Lloyd Mellor, St, Marys;
Charles Edward Richardson, St.
Marys; Albert Daniel Eekmeyer, R.R.
5, Mitchell; John Steel Goetz, Mit
chell; Roy Harris-, R.R. 2J_Jlublin;
James Kent Stanley, Lucan; Edwin
Kestle Walper, Woodstock; Douglas
Fraser Hendry, Lucan; Donald Gra
ham Mason, Grand Bend; Carl Fred
erick Daters, Hensall; Clarence Reg
inald Knight, R.R. 3, Exeter; Jack
Racey Paton, Parkhill.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Leavitt5’> Theatre
Exeter Ont.Phone 135
"49th Parallel”
or “THE INVADERS”
A Canadian picture for Canadians
6 star entertainment with
LAWRENCE OLIVIER, LESLIE
HOWARD, RAYMOND MAS
SEY & ANTON WALLBROOK
A startling drama that throbs
with the peril that beset our own
country.
Admission 25c and 40c
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
2 special features
Beyond the Blue. Horizon”
in technicolor
with DOROTHY LAMOUR,
.RICHARD DENNING & JACK
HALEY
s«
“Design for Scandal”
with WALTER PIDGEON (Can
adian star of ‘Mrs. Miniver’) and
ROSALIND RUSSELL
Coming
“RIO RITA”
with Abbott and Costello
“WOMAN OF THE YEAR”
with Spencer Tracy
“HOW GREEN WAS MY
VALLEY”
“THIS ABOVE ALL”
“HERE WE GO AGAIN”
with Fibber McGee and Molly
“MRS. MINIVER”
STEWART’S TAXI
Phone 155w Exeter
Day W Night
STEWART BROS. GARAGE
(W
SWING and SWAY
at Exeter’s New
— DANCELAND ■—
(The old Opera House)
*»•
Every Thursday Night
Dancing Saturday Night
with Clayton Steeper
fixeter Markets
Wheat, 91c.
Creamery butter, 3sc.
Lggs, A'Large, 45c
Eggs, Medium, 43 c.
Eggs, B» 40 c
Dressed Hogs, $ 15.90,
Marion Pooley
Beauty Shoppe
AU Work Guaranteed
Exeter
r
Rhone ,245
1 Save Tires and Gasoline |
E For your future convenience E
~ ship your hogs with
E local trucker where
E get the highest prices
s yield
your
you
and
| Archie Etherington =
E Phone 171rll, Exeter =
fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiF
I
*
MUNICIPAL
The Voters’
lage of Exetei’
vised. The
which names
November 20,
name is on the list. Newcomers
to the village are asked to call
at the Clerk’s office and leave
their names.
C. V. PICKARD, Clerk
LOCALS
MM MU39OHMSa»4l
BAZAAR
Do not forget the bazaar to 'be
held Saturday, November 14, at the
Boy Scout rooms.
Rev. E. Grigg is spending a few
days in Orangeville and Toronto,
Miss Isabel Turnbull, of London,
visited in town over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Baker and fam
ily are this week moving to Wind
sor.
Mr, R. J. Eacrett, of Brantford,
visited with his sister, Mrs. B. W, F.
Beavers, last week.
Gunner Reg. McDonald, of Peta-
wawa, is on leave for several days
at his home here.
Mrs. Oscar Tuckey was in Toronto
last week visiting with Cpl. and
Mrs. Wilkie Fleury,
Mr. Stanley Walter, of Mt. Forest,
spent the week-end with his fa
ther, Mr. H. S. Walter.
Rev. James Anthony conducted
the services in Cromarty Presby
terian Church on Sunday.
A.C.2 Thos. Walter, has been
transferred from Brandon, Man., to
Boundary Bay, Ladner, B.C.
Ship’s Writer Frank Strange, of
the R.C.N.V.R., Toronto, spent the
week-end at his home here.
Misses Ferrol Fisher and Betty
Bailey, of Sarnia, spent the week- (
end at the former’s home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyle and
family, ■ of London, spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs'. B. Boyle.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reeves and
daughter, of Seaforth, spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. E. Salter.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Patterson, of
Detroit, spent the week-end with
friends in Exeter and Grand Bend.
Rev. J. W. Down and Miss Flor
ence Down visited in Stratford over
the ..week-end with Miss Ella Jones.
Mrs. Fred Gammenthaler, of Har
per, Texas, visited last week with
Mr. Isaac Dunsford and Mrs. Gould.
Mr. and Mrs. George Willert, of
Petrolia, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Evelyn Broderick over the week
end.
Corporal Mel. Hackett ana% Pte.
Gordon May, of Ipperwash, spent
Sunday at the latter’s .home in Exe
ter.
Mr, Herb Elliot, of Yorkton, Sask.,
arrived in town last week to spend
the winter with his
Fred Elliot.
Mr, and Mrs. John
with Dr. George C.
home in. Walkerton the latter part
of last week.
A.C.2 Jack PTyde and A.C.2 Eld-
rid Simmons, of Manning Depot, To
ronto, are spending several days at
their homes here.
Mrs. C. F. Chambers, Billy and
David, of London, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Winer.
Miss Verna Huston, of Vancouver,
and Mrs. Patsy Laugheed, of Lon
don, were the guests of the Misses
Huston on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers
and Miss Isabel Turnbull, of London,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Beavers in Sarnia.
Sgt. Bill Dunsford, of Ipperwash,
and Miss Mary Baker, of Brussels,
visited over ‘the week-ettd with Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Dunsford,
Mrs. Robert Graves ana son are
visiting in Toronto this week with
Mrs. Graham Johnston, (nee Stella
Spackman, formerly of Exeter).
Messrs. Gordon Gaiser, of Detroit,
and Wilbert Smith, of Toronto Vis
ited with Mrs. L. Sweitzer over the
week-end.
Mr, and Mrs. Mefvin L. Sims, of
Windsor, and Mr, and Mrs. Austin
Ford, of Detroit, visited with their
parents in town over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. V.* L. Roulstou and
daughter, Gail, of Simcoe, spent
the week-end with Dr. and Mrs, G.
F. Roulston and Mr* and Mrs. E. A.
Howald.
Miss Alma Winer, R.N„ of Byron,
and Mr. Campbell McLagan, of Wes
tern University, spent the week-end
with the former’s parents, Mr, and
Mrs. William Winer.
brother, Mr.
»»
rA I
*Snell’s
Taxi Service
Phone 100
VOTERS’ LIST
List for the Vil-
is about to be re
closing date on
may be added is
Make sure your
A meeting of garage operators
and service station operators of Exe
ter and the surrounding municipal
ity will be held in the town hall,
Exeter, Friday evening at"8 o’clock.
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Bev. John Gallaway
Mrs. J. G. Cochrane. OrgmUst
IP a.m —Sunday School
11 a.m.—Morning Sermon
7 p.m.—Evening Service
Monday, 8‘ p.m.—Young
Society in the primary
the church.
People’s
room of
Anni-
meet-
We offer several pew patterns in smart dress goods th.at should be popular this
season. They come in stripes and smart checks
79c 89c $1.15 $1.29
MAIN ST, UNITED CHURCH
Ilev. N. Woods, SLA., Minister
Dlrs. A. Y, Willard, Organist
■Public Worship and
Rite of Infant
10.30 a.m.-
Church School.
Baptism.
p.m.-—Evening service withdrawn
in favor <
versary,
Wednesday,
People’s.
Thursday, 3 :
Thursday,
ing for prayer and Bible study.
Sunday, November 22, 10.30 a.m.—
W.M.S. service. Rev. E. Grigg.
7
of James Street
7.30 p.m. —
p.m.—W.M.S.
i p.m.—rM id week
Young
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
AT PRESENT WE HAVE A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF YOUTH’S AND MEN’S
OVERCOATS. A NUMBER OF THESE CLOTHS CANNOT BE DUPLICATED,
IF IN NEED OF A WARM, SERVICEABLE COAT, WE WOULD SUGGEST
BUYING EARLY,
Striped Flannelette
For children’s wear, men’s pyjamas and nightgowns. This is a splendid cloth, gives
good wear and comes in a fine, range of patterns.
at per yard 30c
Rev. A. B. Irwin, B.A.
W. R. Goulding, A.T.O.M.
Organist and Choir Leafier
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES ’
a.m.—Rev. W. A. Beecroft, B.D., |
I
NEW DRESSES FOR FALL
In good fitters and smart styles in popular materials. These are outstanding values
at $4-50 $5.95 $7.95 $10.95Mr. Robert J. Green, of Pt. Stan
ley, visited last week with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Green,
of Exeter, also with his sister, Mrs.
John W. Stewart, of Farquhar. Mr.
and Mrs. Green returned to Port
Stanley to visit for a few days, also
visiting with Miss Wilma Green at
Byron.
Mrs. J. E, Whiting, of Bella Coola
B.C., is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Pearce. Mrs Whiting
with her baby, Betty, travelled to
Vancouver by boat, then to Toronto
by plane, visited for a few .days
with Dr Whiting’s parents and pro
ceeded by train to London and to . Exeter by bus. |
I I
Five Cars of Western Cattle ;
The following item was inadver-1
tently omitted, last’ week:
Five carloads of Western cattle,
comprising 126 Herefords, mostly
two-year-old -steers and a few hei
fers, arrived in Exeter Wednesday
of last week for Mr. Milo Snell. Mr.
Snell spent about a month in the
West, visiting one of the larger cattle
ranches in Saskatchewan, where he
purchased the animals. They are
of pure-bred stock. Mr. Snell made
his headquarters while in the West
at Moose Jaw, Sask. The crops in
■that district have been exception- '
ally good this summer and when he
left there about one-third of the
wheat was still to be harvested. Al
together he purchased seven load’s
of cattle and disposed of two of
them on the Winnipeg market. While
at Winnipeg he met Rev. W. A.
and Mrs? Donnelly, who wished to .
be remembered to their old Exe
ter friends. Mr. Snell will accom- ■
modate the majority -of the cattle in ;
his own barn for feeding.
Ba
Red Cross
PENNY DRAW
See prizes in E. R. Hopper’s
Furniture Store Window.
Draw for prizes made Dec. Sth
I
Hind visited
Hind at his Hold your tickets until Nov. 24
when boxes will be provided to
deposit them.
Watch this newspaper for
announcement.
n
of Wingham i
p.m.—The Church School in ses- |
sion. (<
p.m,—Rev. W. A. Beecroft, B.D. I
II
-Rev. W. A. Beecroft, B.D.7
Appropriate music will be rendered
by the choir.
Monday, 8 p.m.—
the Y.P.U.
Wednesday, 6.30
cial Evening,
-Weekly meeting of .. i ■ ". .
—Congregation So-
10
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. M. A. Runt
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir Leader, Mr. Middlemiss
21th Sunday after Trinity
a.m.—Morning ‘Prayer and Ser-
mon “Wise Unto Salvation”
11 a.m.—Sunday School
Evening service withdrawn in fa
vor of James St. .Anniversary.
PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
10 a.m.—Sunday. School
11 .a.m,—Worship
7,30 .p,m.—Evangelistic
Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer
ing.
All are welcome.
Pastox'—E. Clemens
meet-
I I
Cpl. Douglas Triebner, Mrs. Trieb-|
ner and Roy, and Mr. Jutson Cor- j
bett, of London, spent the week-end
with relatives here. Cpl. Triebner
is being transferred to Brandon.
Ladies’ Fall and Winter Coats
We still have a good selection from which to make a choice. Most of .these cloths
cannot be duplicated.
Specials for Thurs., Friday and
LARD, home rendered
per pound ...........................
PICKLES, sweet mixed
large refrigerator jar .......
LEMON JUICE, free sweet
6 oz. tins ...............................
14c
29c
CRISCO, in 1 lb. cartons
per pound .......................
SARDINES, Brunswick
4 tins for .............................. ..................
JAM, strawberry, raspberry, cherry
large jar ....................... each
CHEESE, good Canadian
per pound
25c
25c
35c
per tin 12c
POPPING CORN
super quality,
2 for 25c
.... 29c
a variety
i
'B
The Late John Fahrner
Was Stephen Pioneer
John Fahrner passed away on
Wednesday, October 2>8, at his home,
concession 7, Stephen Township;. He
was one of the pioneer settlers of the
community and was a member -of
the Crediton Evangelical Church.
On January 3, 1882 he was united in
marriage to Catherine Gaiser, who
predeceased him six years. Surviv
ing are five children, Mrs. William
Ratz, of Shipka; Mrs. Clinton
Sweet and Mrs. Edward Westcott,
of Usborne; Edwin and Pearl, who
live at* home; and one brother,
Chris Fahrner, of . Crediton.
The funeral was held at his home
on Saturday, October 31. Rev. N.
Reuber delivered the funeral ser
mon. ■ Rev. and Mrs. Reuber ren-
dered a duet. The bearers were
i Earl and Erwin Ratz, Roylance and
184.75! jack Westcott, Gordon Haist and
65.35 i william Gaiser. Friends and re-
I latives attending the funeral were
Red Cross News
The treasurer, Mr. W. J.
has for acknowledgment:
Zion Unit, bingo proceeds....$
Thames Rd. Fed. of Agr.,
banquet ...............................
Crediton Unit, Victory Loan
concert .............................
Caven Unit, collections .....
Grand Bend Unit, fowl sup
per, etc- ...............................
Unit No. 17, bingo and sale
of quilt ...............................
Thames Rd. Unit, collections
* ' * *
Friday, November 13, is shipping j Mrs. Charles Koeltzpw, Mrs. Ed Sit-
day. ' j ter and Mrs. G. Gaiser, of Detroit;
......-....... I Mr and Mrs. Jack ’.Long, of Ko-
moka; Mr. and Mrs. Fend Haberer,
Mr. and Mrs. ‘ William Decker, Mr.
and Mrs. John Brown, of Zurich. In
terment took place in the Crediton
cemetery.
Floyd,
86.09
93.53
'14.68
10.44
218,79
' *
Sunday, November 15th
REV. W. A. BEECROFT, R.D., OF WINGHAM
at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
neighbors On
five of Us-
met tonight,
Sweaters, Scarves
Braces, Socks,
9
Spats and Gloves
W. W. TAMAN
The Store for Men —
You Are Cordially Invited to These Services
SPECIAL MUSIC BY THE CHOIR
Permanent Special
n
Tomlinson’s Phone 146
GENUINE OIL PERMANENT
regular $7.50 for $3-75
i Usborne Couple Wed 50 Years ; j ■
(Continued from Page 1)
The following address was read
by Garnet Hicks and the presenta-
; tion of the tea service was made
jhy Harold Jeffery:
] We, 'the friends and
concessions four and
•borne township have
November 9, 1942, on this, the 5'0'th
anniversary of your wedding day, to
convey to you our best wishes for
i your future welfare and to express jour appreciation of your mahy acts
(Of kindness and neighborliness dur-
jing the 48 years you have lived on
WI this line, and for your never-failing
— hospitality. You were always ready
' to ItOlpin time of! trouble, in the
house or stable, and to assist in, tbllvl W CvSp'lEJv All
' your capable way with all kinds of
<’work whenever called on, qariy or
{late. Your cheery presence and gift’
of song has added to the pleasure of
! many social gatherings, and your
| buggy, *cutter, sleigh or car’ seemed
j always to be able to fake one or
•several more to, choir practice or
church, here, the?e and everywhere.
• May the future hold in store for
;you many years of good health and
prosperity together, and may we as
• friends and neighbors enjoy many
social .times. Faileth”, giving a full description
May you face the future filled with ~4’ 4-u- - - •-
. courage and love,
Grow old along with me;
The best is yet to be,
The last of life for which 'the
was made.-
My times are in His hands who said
The noble whole I planned; •
Youth sees but half; Trust
See all, nor be afraid.
(Robert Browning)
May your last days be your best
days,
first
God
Community Night at Hurondale
A very successful community night
in connection with the Federation
of Agriculture was held in S.S. No,
1, Usborne, on November 6, under
the chairmanship of Archie Ether-
ington. The committee in charge
provided the following programs
Opening song, “O Canada”, followed
by the chairman’s address; a darkle
song by Velma Ferguson, Pearl Mc
Leod and Marjorie Oudmore; instru6-
mental by Benson Stoneman; recita
tion by Jimmy Etherington; solo
•by Alvin Oudmorej reading, Lloyd
Ferguson; humorous contest con
ducted by J. Ferguson; solo by Miss
Jenny Jolly, of Kippen; recitation
by Velma Ferguson,
speaker, Rev. Brook,
spoke on “The Light
The guest
of ttensail,
That Never
of the wonderful work of the Red
Cross Which proved most interest
ing. A solo hy Benson Stoneman
was enjoyed and a sing-song was
conducted by Edgar Oudmore. A ’
most humorous and successful play
entitled “Henry’s Mailorder Wife”
was then given by the young people.
It was decided to hold the next meet
ing the first Friday in December.
The National Antheih. was sung, af
ter which a delicious lunch
served.
was
CROMARTY
Privates Frank and Wilfred
sipent the week-end at home
their parents. Both are looking hale
and hearty,
Mrs. Millei’ returned hoine on
Wednesday last after spending a
week with friends in Varna.
A number-from here vievred the
plane that was wrecked between
Dublin and Mitchell,
airmen were badly hurt,
Rev. James Anthony,
Occupied the pulpit here on Sunday
last.
Scott
with
The three
■s
of Exeter,
Phone News Items to the Times-
Advocate* Tips on happenings uro
always appreciated*