HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-01-21, Page 8Page 3 .
V’s Beauty Shoppe
TH^J^TBBTIMES,ADVQCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31$t, m3
(umitlian Women Help—
“PASS THJ] AMMUNITION”
A 25c Stamp Buys 12 Bullets
BUY A STAMP HERE TODAY
VERA a DECKER, Prop.
Phone 112
Exeter Markets
.Wheat, $1.07.
Creamery Buttei', 3De.
Eggs,, A Large, 32 c.
Eggs, Medium, SOe.
Eggs, B, 25 c.
Dressed Hogs, $16.25.
Leavitt’
Exeter Ont.Phone 135
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
JANUARY 21, 22, 23
Special Feature
i Save Tires and Gasoline i
E Fpr your future convenience E
S ship your hogs with
E local trucker where
E get the highest prices
E yield
your
you
and
Great Man’s Lady”
with BRIAN DONLEVY and
BARBARA STANWYCK
fk
| Archie Etherington |
s Phone 171rll, Exeter =
Marion Pooley
Beauty Shoppe
All Work Guaranteed
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Exeter Phone 245
f.
Snell’s
Taxi Service
Phone 100
maarny
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
JANUARY 25, 20, 27
Two Special Features
O Girl”
starring ANN SHERIDAN
RONALD REAGAN
Hairdressing
* * *
Tomlinson’s
Phone 146
LOCALS NOTICE
and
“The Navy Comes Through
starring PAT O’BRIEN and
GEORGE MURPHY
NOTICE
The Red Cross executive meeting
postponed owing to the storm, will
be held in the basement of the lib
rary on Monday, January 25, at 3
P.m. *
Keep February 5 open foi* the
play at Fairfield school, A draw
will be made for a quilt.
(
I wish to inform the public that
through the courtesy of White’s Ba
kery I am
ovens, By
undamaged
be able to
rounding
sary requirements.
W. E. Middleton
permitted to use their
using some of our own
machinery we hope to
supply Exetex1 and sur-
district with their neces-
Bey. John Galloway
J. G. .Coelhume, Organist
10 a.m.—Sunday School
11 a.m.--Public Worship
7 p.m.—Evening Service
Monday, January 25, 8 p.m.-
nual business meeting of the con
gregation in the church.
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
Rev. N. J, Woods, M.A., Mwster
Mrs. A. Y, WiJhird, Organist
10.30
Church School.
7 pan.-—Lantern Lecture “The Un
ited Church in Newfoundland”
Thursday, 3 pan.-—W.M.S. at the
parsonage.
Friday, Jan. 22, 8 p.m,—Annual
congregational meeting.
Monday, Jan. 25, 8 p.m.-—“Kum
Jpinus” class social.evening.
a,.m,—Public Worship
The Minister.
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
Rev. A. B. Irwin, B.A.
W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir Leader
Sunday, January 24, 1943
a.m.—Morning- Worship “
INSTALLATION BY
EASTERN STAR
(continued from page L)
Dignan, P.P, The incoming Worthy
Matron also presented her instal-
ling board with a gift of apprecia
tion. The following were
ficers installed for 1943:
Worthy Matron. Mrs. M.
fer; Worthy Patron, W.
ders; Assistant Matron, Mrs. W
Sanders; Assistant Patron, C
Green; secretary, Mrs. Ida M.
ders; treasurer, Miss Maude Horton;
Conductress, Mrs, J. A. Traquair;
Associate Conductress, Mrs, John
Ferguson; Chaplain, Mrs. B. W. F.
Beavers; Marshall, Mrs. Sanford
Lawson: organist, Mrs. E. J. Green;
Adah, Mrs. W. J. Smith; Ruth, Mrs.
G. W. Lawson; Esther, Mrs. Rufus
Kestle; Martha, Mrs. W. E. Middle-
Quance;
Sen-
the of-
w
D.
Tel-
San-
r. D
. J
San-
ton; Electa, Mrs. E. M.
Warder, Mrs. Mary Horney;
tinel, B. W, F. Beavers.
Before dispersing lunch was
ed and a very pleasant social
was spent.
serv-
time
FORMER RESIDENT DIES
Mrs. Mary Band, mother of Mrs.
Albert Harness, now in London,
formerly of Exeter, died at King,
Ont., on Wednesday morning, Jan
uary 13, and was
on Saturday last,
and Mrs. Harness
Exeter that Mrs.
from England and made her home
with Mr. and Mrs. Harness.
buried in Toronto
It was while Mr.
were residents of
Band came out
STILL A FEW
GOOD CARS
±o pick from at the
BLUE SUNOCO
* * *
1941 Chevrolet Coupe
1940 Chevrolet Coach
1940 Chevrolet Coupe
1939 Dodge Coach
1936 Ford V8 Coach
1935 Dodge Coach
1932 Chev. Coach, standard
1930 Model A Ford Coupe
* * »
Fred Dobbs
DODGE and DESOTO
STEWART’S TAXI
Phone 155w Exeter
Day or Night
STEWART BROS. GARAGE
DANCING....
at Exeter’s New
— DANCELAND —
(The old Opera Housch
EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT
with
TED PUDNEY
General Admission 50c
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
>s with
CLAYTON STEEPER
IMr. H. S. Walter spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Grant in
London.
Miss Alice Dales, B.A., of Wood-
stock spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Cole,
Miss Vera Decker spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Roylance
Westcott, of Usborne.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Grant, Don,
Mac and Gary, of St. Thomas, vis
ited with relatives in town Sunday."
Mr. Jas. Jewell returned to Lon
don Friday after visitin,
for a couple of days,
Rev. J. W. Down.
Mr. J. M, Bradley,
the Canadian Bank
Crediton, has been transferred
the Exeter branch.
Miss Coqueline Simmons, of Lon
don, and Miss Eva Copeland, R.N.,
of Albany, N.Y., are visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Simmons.
Staff-Sgt. Bill Dunsford, of Ipper-
wash, and Miss Mary Baker, of
Brussels, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dunsford.
LAC. Carfrey Cann, who has been
training at Victoriaville, Que., has
been posted to the E.F.T.S. at Osh-
awa. )Mrs. Cann and Patricia left
last week to join him.
Gnr. Clarence (King) McDonald,
who has been spending his furlough
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe McDonald, left for Debert,
N.S., on Sunday morning.
Owing to the storm the annual
congregational meeting of Main St.
United Church which was to have
been held Tuesday evening was
postponed until Friday evening of
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bell, of Elim
ville, received a cablegram from
their daughter, Second Lieutenant
Bessie Bell, stating she had arrived
safely overseas. Miss Bell is a nurse
in the U.S. army.
L.A.C. Reg. Wuerth, who has
been confined to the hospital_ at
Winnipeg for several weeks with
pleurisy is recovering nicely but in
all probability will be laid up for
another couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Greb return
ed to their home in Exeter on Mon
day. Mrs. Greb has been visiting
with her daughter in Toronto since
Christmas and Mr. Greb has spent
the past two weeks visiting in To
ronto and St. Catharines.
Mrs, W. Martin, of Bristol, Que.
spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. L.
Penhale and attended the wings
parade at'No. 9, S.F.T.S., Exeter, at
which her son LAC. Stewart Martin
received his wings and his com
mission.
Mr. and Mrs. C, V.
at St. Marys Sunday
death of a relative of
Miss Caroline Chapman Smith, who
died in a London hospital Saturday
after an illness of two years. The
deceased of late had been making
her home with her sister, Mrs. P, S.
Riddell.
L.Cpl. Douglas Triebner returned
to his home In London last Thursday
from Shilo, Man,, on sick furlough
following an operation for append
icitis. Cpl. Treibner, (Mrs. Treibner
and Roy, Mi*, and Mrs. Wm. Corbett
and daughter and JutSoIi Corbett, of
London, spent the week-end With
Mr. and Mrs. N, Corbett.
Sgt. ’Chas. Treibner, of Barry-
field Camp, Kingston, spent several
days last week with his mother, Mrs,
Drank Treibner. Chatlie recently
had the tip of the index finger of
his right hand amputated at the knuckle joint following an accident.
He has at the same time undergone
an opei’ation foi* the removal of his
tonsils.
SALVAGE FAT SOLD
H. C. Rivers, butcher, last week
sold the first accumulation of sal
vage fat to a government agency to
aid in the manufacture of munitions
of war and the money was handed
over to the Wai* Time Committee for
service work. Meat dealers all over
Canada are accepting fats in tin
containers of one pound or over.
Save salvage fats and help the war
effort. The money will also help to
send parcels to the boys overseas.
Local Ration Board Notes
.g in Exeter
the guest of
of
at
to
former teller
of Commerce
Pickard were
owing to the
Mrs. Pickard,
11
Avowal of Our Hope”
p.m.—Sunday School and Bible 'jgjl
Class ' —
p.m.-
3
or over, may secure a ration
by applying at the Clerk’s of-
Exeter.
your address or name has been
Any member of the armed forces
on subsistence or on leave of seven
days
card
fice,
If
changed since the issuance of your
present ration book you should get
in touch with this office and com
plete the proper form at once.
Farmers or others who make dairy
butter
names
should send or leave their
at this office.
Dorothy Traquair, nurse-in-Miss
training at Victoria Hospital, Lon
don, spent the latter part of the
week at her home here.
UKWSJI
CYCLONE HOCKEY
EXETER ARENA
(
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27th
Doubleheader starting at 8 p.m.
Eagles vs. Gremlins
Second Game at 9.30
Exeter vs. Spare Parts
The Eagles, Spare Parts and Grem
lins are teams picked from the var
ious divisions of No. 9 S.F*.T.S. The
Exeter team will he made np of the
remaining players of last year’s
team along with players in the
surrounding community and some of
the Ail* Force boys who reside in
town.
Adm. Adults 25c; Children 15c
Spills Thrills Action Galore
■■ '
JOHNSTON—ELLIS
A wedding of interest was solem
nized in the Detonia Park United
Church, Toronto, when Joan Eileen
Ellis, daughter of Mrs. Ellis and the
late Herbert Ellis, became the bride
of LAC. Carlyle A, Johnston, R.C.
A.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Johnston, Guelph. The bride wore a
floor-length gown of white satin
with floor-length veil. She carried
red roses. Miss Verna Ellis was her
sister’s bridesmaid. Wearing a tur
quoise blue satin and net with pink
roses. ----- ~ ”
Woods
ushers
N.V.R.,
Flight Sergeant William
was groomsman and
were: Robert Haacke, R.C.
and Norman Tilston, R.C.
A.F. A reception was held at the
Dawes Road Veterans’ Memorial
Hall. After a short trip the couple
will reside in Exeter.
3-Act flay
the
“MYSTERY AT MIDNIGHT’’
Under the auspices of the James
Street Young People in
James Street United Church
Basement
Wednesday, February 3rd
nt 8.15
Admission 25c
WE SELL WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Get the habit of buying them each week.
PINK GRAPEFRUIT
Per lb. 29c
DALY GRANGE TEA—Your favorite
tea can now be secured here.
MIRACLE WHIP Sandwich Spread
Very tasty.......................Med. size jar, 25c
Our Store will be closed every Wednesday afternoon at 12 o’clock.
i
that
Much
those
towns
War Time
the Times-iI Advocate?
[ Your contribution can
; reduce your income tax
i AID TO RUSSIA FUND
tj
If you are in need of a good overcoat it is a good time to secure one. You won’t get
as good cloths again for Some time ait prices we are offering. We also have some
good Boys’ Overcoats at prices that are worthwhile savings.
Ladies’ House Dresses
In good quality prints, well niade, splendid styles apd special value. Get your season’s
supply at these prices.
Cotton Flannels for Comforters
A fine range of plaid cotton flannels for comforters. Most of these are good color-
Suitable for comforters and children’s wear
Youths' and Men's
-Youth Service conducted by I gi* Y.P.U. .Speaker, Rev. Wm. Mair. I
8.15 p.m.—Fellowship Hour. A cor
dial welcome to all.
i
Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir Leader, Mr. Miildleiuiss
Third Sunday after Epiphany
a.m.—Sunday School
-Evensong and Sermon,
meet-
TOMATO SOUP—10 oz. tin
3 Day Special, get your supply ...3 for 23c
AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR
Ready to go.............................Per pack 15c
TRIV1TT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
11
7 p.m.-
“A Peace Program”
The annual vestry meeting postpon
ed owing to the storm will be
held on Tuesday, January 26, at
8 p.m.
PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
Sunday School—2 p.m.
Service—3 p.m.
Evening Service—8 p.m.
Wednesday, 8 p.hl-—Prayer
ing.
All are welcome.
Pastor—K. Clemens
----X------------------------------
ZION EVANGELICAL CHURCH jg
Crediton i
51. E. Reuber, B.A., B.D., Minister j
iMrs. F. W. Morlock, Organist
Lawrence A. Wein, Choir Leader
10 a.m.—Morning Worship
11 a.m.—Church School
7.30—Evening Worship
— o—.
Wednesday, 'S- p.m.—Ladies’ Aid and
W.M.S. meeting at the home of
Mrs. Fraser Brown
Thursday, 8
Friday, 7.15
Friday, 7.45
pm—-Midweek Service
p.m.—Junioi* League
p.m.—Senior League
Welcome
RED CROSS RECEIPTS
The following Red Cross dona
tions are acknowledged by the trea
surer, Geo. W. Layton:
Eastern Star ...........................
Dashwood Unit .....................
Exeter War Time Board .......
Unit 14, (S.S. No. 2 Hay) ....
Jr. Red Cross, tea dance ....
Grand Bend Community Sale
$48.30
21.55
23.51
30.00
16.25
20.00
County Councillors Delayed
By Storm
Huron County Council was called ( to meet Tuesday. Owing to the!
storm only sixteen members were ?
Flannelette Pyjamas
We should have had these for Christmas but they were late arriving. Extra value,
' good quality and well made.
8, 10, 12 and 14 years, $1.50 16 and 18 years, $1.59 Men’s, $2.25
Grocery Specials for Thurs., Friday and Saturday
,4 for 25c
BRUNSWICK SARDINES in Mustard
You will like them.......................Per tin 7c
SMOKED SALT
For curing meat ...............Large tin $1.25
CHEESE — Try our June
cheese. It’s a dandy ....
BLEACH
It whitens your clothes Per bottle, 8c
Southcott Bros
Phone 16
On Sunday evening provincial
headquarters for the Russian Relief
Fund by radio announced the fact
that for 'two cold Russian winters
the schools and homes in the beseig-
ed city of Leningrad had no fuel
whatever, and very little food. This
means that tens of thousands of
women and children must have died
! and ’thousands more are in a pitiable
[condition—yet they held on, and it
i was announced on .Monday that
. the seige had been raised.
! help is needed at once for
I people. Many other cities and
j are in like condition. We in Can-
fada cannot do too much for these
i people, for when they win the bat-
I tie of Leningrad or Stalingrad they
also win what might have been the
battle of Halifax or Montreal or To
ronto. Will you not help by giving
something of your surplus by leav
ing a donation with the
Committee, the Banks or
This is War!
Your Suits Must Last
Don’t expect one suit to stand the strain
of everyday wear forever. By all means
buy an extra one while you can do so.
It has been found that by wearing youi*
suits alternatively, you permit the fabrics
to return to their original shape when not
in use. In this way durability is greatly
increased and cleaning, and pressing bills
are reduced.
be used to
by use of OLUim VLUy OIAUUCU UXCIUUDAD IV wa V _ ’able to reach Goderich that day. the offlciaI from Toronto
Railroad and highways were block-[
ed Wednesday and at the time of '
going to press there has been -no
traffic through. Reeve B. W. Tuck-
ey‘ and some of the other members
from the south attempted to motor
to Goderich Tuesday morning
had to turn back.
but
ar-
Crediton and Exeter P.S.
Scholars Play Tie Game.
?A hockey game at the Exeter
ena on Monday after school between
pupils from the Crediton public
school and room 5 of the Exeter
public school resulted in a 2-all tie,
Wuerth did the scoring for Credi
ton and l?fes55cator foi* Exeter, The
line-ups were:
Crediton—W» Wein, (ft Wuerth,
D. Roeszler, F. Waghofh, G, WttOrth
and 0. Gaiser,
Exeter—H. Presacator, J, Wilson,
D. Easton, W. Smith, B, Luxton,
Waghorn, H, Ellis, p, Eilis and
BrintheiL
Look at your label!
w.
H
headquarters.
Contributions previously acknow
ledged amount to $470.37. Addi-
1 tional amounts follow:
I Gerald Zwicker, Crediton ....$
I Miss Bessie Yelland ...........
i Samuel Jory, R.R. 1 ............
Elimville Sr. Boys’ Primary| S.S. Class ........................
I Garnet Miners, R.R. 3 ..........
lArdys McFalls ......................
By Mail, no name ................
.A, E. Buswell .....................
| Shipfca Sunday- School ..... .
Mrs. V. Armstrong ......... .
, Verne Pincombe, R.R. 3 .......
j Mr. and Mrs. Arthur lErhncis
I Dr. H. H. Cowen
I Reg Knight ............. ............
, Centralia Farmers’ Co-op. ....
Mr. and Mrs. F. Brierley ....
Wm. Fraytte .................. .
Red Cross Unit 17, S.S. 4 & 5
USbotne .......
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eraser ....
[Alfred Hicks ..... ,
I Miss McAUSh (additional) ....
i I I
J
Place an Ad here and
It e s u 1 t s .
Watch
2.00
4.00
W. W. TAIWAN
IlllllllllllIilllillllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIil
RENDEZVOUS
To my father’s liniemory
At evening by the fireside . . .
At night beside one’s hearth .
While praying by one’s bedside,-
Comes the longing of the heart.
While across the fancies stealing,
Cottles a face which one can see,—
And the thoughts of looks appealing
Returns again to me. ~
In these blessed memories
Where spirits blend once more,—
There ■ steals great trust, from me,
’ to you,
That will last as in days of yore.
FoS.V.le Which cannot perish
decay,—
each
Will never more
Are hopes which
Ished,
True love which
have cher-
lasts for aye.
M. Penrose
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
33Va
Main St. W.M.S.
The Main Street W.M.S. met at
the parsonage on January 14 with
a good attendance, the president,
Mrs. Jacques, presiding. The open
ing hymn, “Standing at the Portals
of the Opening Year” was sung. A
report of .the year’s work was given
and proved very satisfactory. The
topic, “Christian Education” was
very ably dealt with by Mrs. Lay-
ton. Mrs. T. Mawhinney gave a
splendid reading and Miss Hack
ney then took charge of the worship
service in which Mrs. Cole, Mrs.
Jacques, Mrs. Lay.ton and Mrs.
Woods took part. Mrs. Norman
Hockey favored with a delightful
solo and hymn, “Lord, Speak to Me”
was sung followed by closing prayer.
A meeting of the executive was
held at the home of Mrs. Jacques on
January 10 for the purpose of ar
ranging for new programs for the
coming year and other business.
Mrs. Jacques Served a tasty lunch
and a social time was spent,