HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-11-26, Page 8*
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ft.
V’s Beauty Shoppe -# ♦ *■
For Permanents of Ijnstiw^ Beauty,
Eugene, Spiral, Oro quin ole, Com
bination, Maehineless4
VERA C. BECKER, Prop.
Phone 112
Exeter Markets
Wheat, §1.0<0>,
Creamery Butter, 40c.
Eggs, A Large, 45c
Eggs, Medium, 43c.
Eggs, B, 37c,
Dressed Hogs, §15.95,
TOE EXETER TIMES.* ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26th, 1942 f
Marion Pooley
Beauty Shoppe
All AVork Guaranteed
Exeter Phone 245
Leavitt’s Theatre
Exeter Ont, Phone 135
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| Save Tires and Gasoline I
S For your future convenience =
Snell’s
’l
GA VEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev, John Galloway
Mrs. J. G. Cocbrnue. Organist
10 a.m —-Sunday School
11 a.m.—Morning Sermon
7 p.m.—Evening Service
Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Midweek Ser
vice.
Nov, 29—-White Gift Sunday
Wednesday ** Tonight Only
“Orchestra Wives”
Special Musical Feature
starring—
GEORGE MONTGOMERY,
CAESAR ROMERO and ANN
RUTHERFORD
featuring the new song hits
E ship your hogs with
E local trucker where
E get the highest prices
S yield
Taxi Service MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Special Feature—Musical Comedy
starring—
ABBOTT and COSTELLO
A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture
MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY
2 Nights Only
9
2 Features
‘Red River Valley
Western with ROY ROGERS
“What’s Cookin’ ”
I
Musical Comedy
starring GLORIA JEAN with
VQODY HERMAN’S BAND and
rhe ANDREW SISTERS
Coming ....
“Desperate Journey”
“How Green Was My Valley”
“Iceland”
“Tales of Manhattan”
Fresh Herring
Salmon Steaks
Jumbo Ice Cream Bricks 20c ea.
EXETER FROZEN FOODS
Ml
Hairdressing
* * *
Tomlinson’s
Phone 146
Operations for Appendicitis
Miss June Scanlan on Monday
underwent an operation for appendi
citis in St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon
don. Her many friends hope for a
.speedy recovery.
Miss Hazel Williams, daughter of
"Mr. and Mrs. Roland Williams, of
’Usborne, was taken ill with an acute
■attack of appendicitis and was rush
ed to St. Joseph’s Hospital Thurs
day evening of last week where she
underwent an operation. She
getting along nicely.
is
Recent Enlistments
en-
at
Among the recent recruits
listing in the Canadian Army
•London from November 1 to Novem
ber 15 were W. Bratlierton, R.R. 1,
Varna; S. G. Clark, Mitchell; M. S.
MdKellar, Mitchell; F. H/Scott, R.R.
I, Mitchell; R. S. Smith, Lucan; L.
J, Carter, Clinton; A. J. Martin,
Granton; C. D. Kipfer, Hensall; F.
R. Mundy, Mitchell G. T. Roe, St
Marys.
STEWART’S TAXI
Phone 155w Exeter
Day or Night
STEWART BROS. GARAGE
'4r
SWING and SWAY
at Exeter’s New
— DANCELAND —
(The old Opera House)
with
Tees Pwdney
(foririierly with Benny Palmer)
Every Thursday Night
Dancing Saturday Night *
with Clayton Steeper
4
your
you
and £
Phone 100
Etherington |
E Phone 171rll, Exeter =
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Mi ■iix —. MIKHHWHWHIKHHKHM,
1 i
1 LOCALS 1
1
Mr. and Mrs. T. Orville Southcott
spent the forepart of the week vis
iting in Toronto. -•■
Mrs. Lloyd Smythe, of Manitoba,
is visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. McGregor, in town.
Mr. Gordon Emmet and Miss Ruth
Fraser, of London, visited on
day with the latter’s parents,
and Mrs, Wm, Fraser.
Messrs. Les Gibson, Earl and
cy Campbell, Frank Wildfong "and
William Etherington spent three
days last week in the vicinity of Dun
gannon hunting deer. They suc
ceeded in securing their allotment.
7
Sun-
Mr.
Per-
COATS
Prices range from $16.00 to $32.50
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,
W.
“Is
for
Rev. N. J". Woods, M.A., Minister
Mrs. A. Y. Willard, Orgai^st
10.3'0 a.m. —’ Public Worship and
Church School. The Minister,
p.m.—-Public Worship. Rev.
J. Moores, B.A., of Lucan.
There a Lost Generation?”
A fireside hour will be held
young adults following the church
service. Members of His Majes-.
ty’s Forces will be made welcome,
Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Young People’s
Meeting*. Caven Y.P. will ” be
guests.
Thursday, § p.m-—Midweek meeting
for prayer and Bible study.. Rev.
James Anthony.
SMART DRESS GOODS
We offer several new patterns in smart dress goods that should be popular this
season. They come in stripes and smart checks.
79c 89c $1.15 $1.29
Hun-
Ayl-
with
E.
Mr, J. W. Powell spent last week
end at his home here.
Miss Dorothy Johns has accepted
a position with Mr, W. C, Allison.
Spr. Eugene Beaver, of Petawawa,
spent the week-end with Mrs, Bea
ver,
P.O. Don French, of Aylmer, spent
the week-end with his aunt, Mrs. E,
A. Follick.
Mr. E. J. Nash, of Wingham, vis
ited his sister, Mrs. J. W. Powell,
on Sunday last.
Gnr» Reg. McDonald has return
ed to Petawawa after a two weeks'
furlough at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. O, H. Becker, of
New Hamburg, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hawkins.
Gnr. Sidney West, who has been
stationed at Maple Creek, Sask., has
been transferred to PetaWawa.
Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Freeman, of
Clinton, spent Sunday* with the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. Vyrne Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnston, of
London, visited over the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. George Geddes.
Sgt. Bill Dunsford, of Ipperwash,
spent the week-end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dunsford.
Miss Edith Hunter, of St.—Cathar
ines, spent several days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Wm.
ter.
L.A.C. Reynold Wuerth, of
mer, spent a couple of’ 'days
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Wuerth.
A.C.2 William Reynolds, of Man
ning Pool, Toronto, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs..
Luther Reynolds.
Mrs; Fred Mitchell, • Marion and
Douglas, of London, spent the week
end with the former’s father, Mr.
Fred Hogarth.
Mrs. Pearl Powles, who has been
making her home in Exeter for
eral months, has returned to
home in St. (Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Taman,
Mrs. Robert Graves and Steven
spent Sunday in Listowel with Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Taman.
Mrs. W. E. Winer visited for a few
days last week at the home
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
bers, of London Township.
Jack Anderson, of Grand
and William Ellis Pearce, of Exeter,
are among those who recently, enlist
ed with the R.C.A.F. at London.
Mr. and Mrs. Orby Kestle and
Mr. and Mrs. John Springer, of De
troit, spent the week-end with Mrs.
Ed. Kestle and Mrs. H. Elworthy.
Mr. Jack Tinney and a number of
Zurich friends have returned from
a three weeks’ dear-hunting trip in
Muskoka. They secured their quota.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Campbell, of
Windsor, and Mr. Millar Campbell,
of London, spent the week-end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. And
rew Campbell.
Constable and Mrs. John Fergu
son and Miss Berniece Finkbeinei'
visited over the week-end in Orange
ville with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Faw
cett.
Mr. William Mawhinney was tak
en to Victoria Hospital In London
on Tuesday of last week for treat
ment,
for his
Sgt.
family,
the apartments of Mr. W. J. Beer,
have moved into the Pickard resi
dence on John street.
Ross Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Hunter, has been quite ill
at the home of his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter,
town, He is now on the mend..
Last week we mentioned that
funeral of the late William'
Johnston was held from the funeral
chapel of E. R, Hopper. It should
have read from the Main Street
ited Church.
Fred Finley, of the R.C.A.F.,
tioned at S.F.T.S. No. 9, Exeter,
rented Mrs, Brintnell's house
ANNOUNCEMENT
* * *
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
Rev. A. B. Irwin, B.A.
W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M.
Organist arid Choir Leader
The officers and members of the
Canadian Legion B.E.S.L. Exeter
Hensall Branch. 167
wish to announce the opening on
Thursday, November 26th of
their Legion- Building to all men
and women in uniform now ser
ving their King and Country.
R. E. Pooley, K. G. Clarke,!
Pres. Sec’y-Treas.i
i i
Sgt. Jack Amy, of Woodstock, !
while spending last Wednesday in
Centralia with his group of soldiers,
came to Exeter and paid a flying vis-
it with,'his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. M. Amy and sister, Mrs. Ma
whinney.
Fred Luxto.n, of the R.C.O.C.,
London, has been transferred to
British Columbia. Richard Trum-
per, a former Exeter boy, son of
Rev. and Mrs. Trumper, of London,
was also one of the group to leave
for the Coast..
In the recent report of the mem
orial service for the late Alexander
Dougall Strang, son Qf Mr. and Mrs. •
Henry Strang, ‘the trio sung by three !
relatives, Mrs. Andrew Dougall, Miss
Margaret Dougall and Mrs.' Malcolm
Dougall, was inadvertently omitted.
a variety of
syv
swawainu
Phone 16
f
An Ideal Gift
1
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 $10.95
a.m.—Morning Worship—The ’
Minister. “The First of Life’s |
Great Questions’’.
p.m.—The Church School. Classes
for all ages.
p.m.—Evening Worship, The Min
ister.. “The Value of the Common
place”.
Monday and Tuesday, 8 p-.rn.—’Young
People’s Forward Movement Con
ference for South Huron. Rev.
Stewart Crysdale will be the
leader4 and speaker. All young
•people are welcome.
11
3
7
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir Leader, Mr. Middlemiss
Advent Sunday
a.m.—Sunday School’
7 ■ p.m.—Evensong and Sermon:
“The Advent Call"
,5
11
ST. PETER’S
CATHOLIC CHURCH
PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
Change of Time of Service
Sunday School—2 p.m.’
Service—3 p.m.
Evening Service—8 p.m,
Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer
ing.
All are welcome.
Pastor—®. Cl emens
meet
of her
Cham-
Bend,
His many friends will hope
speedy recovery.
and Mrs. Hnnter-DuVar and
who have been occupying
of
the
H.
Un-
sta
ll as
on
Anti St,,. recently vacated by Mr, G.
W. Lawson. Mr. and Mrs, Finley
and two sons have moved in.
• 36 inch 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
Ladies’ Fall and Winter Coats
We still have a good selection from which to make .a choice. Most of, these cloths
cannot be duplicated.
Grocery Specials for Thurs., Friday and Saturday
CHEESE POPPING CORN KRAFT DINNERS
June cheese, extra fine
quality.Just the thing for a snack.Macaroni and cheese
Cook for 7 minutes.
29c a lb.2 lbs. for 25c per pkg. 19c
Oyster Shell
and
Grit
per 109 lbs.
$1.25
re CHRISTMAS cards") Quaker Oats
WITH’ENVELOPES AND
24 CHRISTMAS SEALS
FOR ONLY •0 A? and one box top Ji OS FROM A QUAKER OATS
PACKAGE
V jet your order coupon at our store
per pkg. 25c
Brunswick
Sardines
per tin
APPLES FLOUR My T Nice
Northern spies, domestic Get your winter’s supply.WHEAT FLAKES
pack.Five Roses They’re toasted
per bus. $1.25 per bag $2.65 per bag 23c
Since the new regulations oh;
taxis has gone into effect, the
government is asking as mucli co
operation from customers by
grouping as much as possible.
Rates
Ten cents a mile up to four
customers. Over four an extra
charge will be made according to
number and distance.
South of Centralia on Highway No. 4
Mass will be celebrated as follows:
November 29th, December,. 13th and
December 27th at 9 o’clock.
All other Sundays "and Holy Days
at 11 . o’clock.
Taxi Service will leave Snell’s Gar
age each Sunday 30 minutes be
fore each Mass and will return
after the service.
The many friends of Mr, N. J.
Dore, who has been ill in Victoria
Hospital, London, will be pleased to
know that he is improving. He ex
pects to leave the hospital the first
of next week and will visit for a time
in Toronto before returning to Exe
ter.4
Congratulations to Mrs. William
Hill, Who is visiting at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Clarise Snell and
who on Tuesday of this week cele-^
brated her 83rd birthday. Several .
members of her family called and
extended congratulations. She was
the recipient of a number of gifts |
and cards.
F/NAl DRAW
RED CROSS PRIZES
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5th
In Canadian Legion Rooms
Prizes are now on exhibition hi the
Legion Rooms and coupons for those
prizes may fee loft there.
—-Don’t Miss This Opportunity—
* ..... •Tickets will be on sale at the
Legion Rooms
W. R. Goulding Honored at
James St. Pot Luck Supper
The "James -St. congregational pot
luck supper Wednesday evening of
last week proved to be a very suc
cessful and enjpyable affair. Close
! to two hundred persons were pre
sent. ■ Th'e supper Was served cafe-
iteria style with pressed meat, scal-
Mrs. E. Willis is visiting with re-'loped potatoes and 'beans, together
latives in Michigan, jwith a goodly choice of delicacies.
- _____ I Those Who wanted it brought their
several"days'with her "par- I own tea and Sugar. Following the
I supper a program was enjoyed, op-
lening with a sing-song with W. R..
'Goulding at the piano. A quartet
was sung by Mrs. Goulding, Mrs.
Lindenfield, Mrs. P. McFalls and
Mrs. Robertson; a solo by Miss Hel
en Rowe; accordion solo, Miss Helen
Snell; reading by Mrs, Tomlinson;
piano solo by Elizabeth Gladman;
duets by Mrs. P. McFalls and. Miss
P. Wood, also Miss Marie and Earl
Heywood. Mrs. Steiner, president
of the W.A., staged a contest by the
ladies for the best looking man, won
■by W. R. Gouldiing with Rev. Mr.
been elected: Honorary president,! Irwin a close second. Mr. Gould-
Mrs. Ida Sanderg; generaldirector. pn& was presented with a beautiful
Miss M. E. Taps; president, Dorothy[leather music folio and Mr. Irwin
Green; vice-president, Annie’ Mason; I ,a hair tonic. Mb*
secretary-treasurer, .Jean Fullerton; is ^1S year celebrating his
form representatives; 13, Marjorie twentieth year as .organist of the
May, Donald Tra«ua4; 12, Margaret 5 „a?ST
Taylor, Douglas Pryde ; 11, Marlon “£ s,f1’en^„T'01^h<’£ S’
~ -rrt -t n a Goulding and his choir. The lat-Cowen, WUham Weekes; 10A, Wan-;ter expl.sessed ,Ws awrioiaUon ot the
da Tuckeya H. Cooper, 10B JMaiyigj,^ Tjle sdpper was held in con-
Baston Ross Trnskey; SA and SB,. 6ctlon wla the 80a annivejSary
patsy Hay, Donald Southcott. '0, church. Two of the ladles
------- “ , from the different societies
Scrap Steel and Iron Salvage :ned
The Minister of National War Ser-1
vices, Major-General D. R. LaFleche, j
asks for the co-operation of the in
spectors, the teachers and the
schools irt a campaign for the sal
vage of scrap steel and Iron. Tiie
warden of each county and the reeve
of each township will head the cam
paign. It is suggested that School
boards and teachers Co-operate: W.M.S., read the Scripture lesson
closely and lend ttyeir fullest support and Rev. E. Grigg delivered a stir-
to this campaign, I ring missionary message. ,
New Goods Just Arrived
Miss Jean Jones of, Toronto,
spending <
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones.
The family of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. '
Pearce were all home’on Saturday.
Mrs. J. E. Whiting and Betty, who
have been visiting with the for
mer’s parents, left for' Toronto on
Monday on their way home to Bella
Coola, B.C.
H. S. Red Cross Officers i
At the annual meeting of the Exe
ter High School branch of the Redj
Cross, the following officers havbt
been elected: ]
the supper.
plan-
Mam St W. M. S.
Thank Offering Service
Main St W.M.S, held a jthankof-
fering service oh Sunday >morniftg
last with a splendid congregation
present. The service was conduct
ed by the pastor, Rev, N. J. Woods.
Mrs, Penrose, president of. the
Sweaters, Scarves,
Braces, Socks,
Ties,
Spats and Gloves
• a
W. W. TAMAN
— The Store for Men
An ideal gift for the man over
seas, or who is away from home,
would be, subscription to The Exe
ter Times-Advocate, with 52 copies
sent anywhere in Canada or Britain
for §2.00, There is .nothing like the
home paper with all the news of
happenings at home. ;Even the ads
are read (by those overseas, letters
reveal and papers such id’s The
Tlmes-Advocate are read until they
are worn out.
Now that Individuals may not send
newspapers overseas, this still can
be done by subscribing and sending
with The Times-Advocate’s regular
supply.
For overseas subscribe now4, and
have the first copy reach him by
Christinas, The iremalnder of this
year Is free.
1
James St. Young Peoples
The Young People’s Union of
James Street United Church met on
Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the
church parlors with Vera Decker
presiding. The meeting opened by
singing hymn 44, after which Psalm
1 was read responsively. The foil
call and the 'minutes of the last
meeting were read and'adopted. John
Size took charge of the meeting and
hymn 122 was sung, followed
prayer by Helen Rowe. Allan
ard read the scripture and a
ing, “This is My Creed” Was
by Iva Fisher,
then rendered a piano instrumental
followed by a reading by Bill
Weekes, Mr. J, M< Southcott was
the guest speaker and spoke to the
young people on “The Press”. The
meeting closed by the singing of!
hymn 80, followed by the National
Anthem and the Mizpah benediction*
by a
Rich
read-
given
Dawson Goulding
*