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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-10-28, Page 8Page 8 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28th, 1043 •u NOTICE We wish to inform the public that after W'^inesday, October 13, we will re-open for business in our new home corner of Main and Huron streets. Elx&t&j: | Marion Pooley Wheat, $1.10 C re time.-y Eggs, Eggs, Eggs. Eggs, Dressed Hogs $16.35 4 CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH V’s Beauty Shoppe Butter, 3Sc A large 46c A medium 44c A pullet 39 e B 39c C. 30c BEAUTY SHOPPE Leavitt’s Theatre Exeter Ont. Phone 135 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SATURDAY MATINEE at 2.30 11 A submarine picture starring TYRONE POWER and ANN BAXTER her Down” who will ever these words or the scene One of the many, many ip this immortal 2Oth Cent- Fox technicolor triumph. Playing hold-over runs in all theatres, 1st evening showing at 7-30 p.m. “Take forget itself, thrills wry MONDAY AND TUESDAY 2 Features — 2 Nights Only AD Work Guaranteed Phone 245 returned London, guest of Church. Under the ’ 5 Auxiliary 29. Supper served .. Admission 35c Wilson Anderson, of Credi- visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hay, Ruth Brown, of Rev. John Gallo way Mrs. J, G. Cochrane, Organist LOCALS HALLOWE’EN SURBER To be held in the Parish Hall W Trivitt Memorial auspices of the Woman's Friday. October from 5 p.m. to S p.m, Snell’s Phene 100 It* 11 a.m.—Sunday School. a.in.—Morning Worship. Evening service is withdrawn favour of Main Street Anniversary. smora^isuw “CHINA” starring ALLAN LADD and LORETTA YOUNG “Red Head from Manhattan starring LUPE VELEZ WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY 2 Features — 2 Nights Only Immortal Sergeant starring HENRY FONDA and MAUREEN O’HARA Hallowe'en comes on Sunday, October 31st. Mr, Britain Sanders, of London, spent the week-end in town. Mr. R. J, Eacrett spent a few days last week in Woodstock. Mr. Irwin Armstrong, of London, spent a few days at his home here, Mrs, Calvin Cutting, of Guelph, visited at her home here over the week-end. Mrs. ton, is George Miss spent the week-end the Miss Vera Decker, Miss Marion Bissett has home from her trip out West where she visited her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Strobie and family, of Guelph, visited friends in Exeter over the week-end. Miss Vera Pollen and Mrs. Eugene Beaver visited with Mrs. C. Snell of London over the week-end. Mrs. Wm. Chambers and sister, Mrs. Roy Bell, of Hensail, spent the week-end in Toronto and Ajax. AC1. Norman Hannigan, of I.T.S.J Belleville, visited his mother over the week-end on a 4S-hOur leave. Word has been received that Pte, transferred North At- Hairdressing .* * ■# Tomlinson’s Phone 146 WUERTH’S “Prairie Stranger A western * CHARLES picture with STARRETT Shivs $132.00 From Bingo and Dance A very successful bingo and dance was held in the Eden School house on Friday evening last by Unit 17. A draw for a quilt was won by Mrs. Norman Norry. The door prize, a box of chocolates, went to Hunter. Hot dogs and coffee sold. Everyone reported a time. The net proceeds for Cross amounted to $132.00. Earl were good Red Euchre and Dance 1 to be held S. S. No. 2 Hay School on Friday Nite, Oct. 29 th DRAW FOR BLANKET Admission 25c; Booth lunch 10c •PROCEEDS FOR RED CROSS ROBERTSON’S CONDITION POWDER .3 lbs. — $1.00 9 lbs. — $2.4= Guaranteed no Filler "Results considered, you will find this powder unequalled as a tonic for all farm stock * * * Robertson’s Drug Store Cann’s Grist Mill Roy Francis, Kirkton E. Allen, Cromarty * STEWART’S TAXI Phone 155w Exeter ! Stewart Cann has been from England to British rica, Mr, and Mrs. Archie son Bobbie, of London, week-end with Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie ^Knight and children, of Kitchener, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer. Mr. and Mrs. H, Phillips, of iOwen Sound, visited on Wednesday with the former's mother, Mrs. B. S, Phillips. Mrs. A. B. Irwin was in Toronto last week and was accompanied ■home by her little grandson, WTayne [Bruce, of Stratford. Pte. Gerald Cornish of Camp Ip- penvash visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Cornish over the week-end. Mr. Wm. Rivers is seriously ill at his home suffering from a heart condition. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery, Mrs. Windsor, of Brown Mich., and Mrs. Mann, of Huron, visited with Mr. and H. T, Rowe and other relatives. Lloyd L. Heaman of the R.C.A.F returned to Halifax on Monday after spending two weeks’ furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Heaman. Mr. Jutson Corbett is at present at his home here suffering from blood-poison in big finger which he got while at w'ork at Dennissteels in London. Mr. A. E. Fuke, of London, is at present at the Willington Pavilion of the Queen Alexandra Sanatorium Byron, where he is under observa­ tion and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scriven and Ross, of Falkenburg, Muskoka. and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodman, of Detroit, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Schroeder. Dr. F. A. and Mrs. William, spent his father, Mr. Francis Blatch- and with his sisters, Mr. and W. S. Cole and Mr, and Mrs. H. Wood. Davis and spent the will City, Port Mrs. a Your Best Investment Buy Victory Bonds j W. H. Hodgson j “Insurance of all kinds?’ Keep your feet dry and warm, You’re all set for the severest storm. and Winter footwear for men anil boys CLEARING SALE OF discontinued lines of work shoes and oxfords as low as $2.89 can save your money if have your size. Repairing of leather and rubber goods. Fall You we A. E. Wueatli, Exeter Miss Marguerite Pickard, while playing basketball at the arena Monday, fell on her arm dislocating it at the elbow. She will be carry­ ing it in a sling for a few days. Horney—McKay pretty autumn wedding tookA place in Memorial United church, Ridgeway, on Wednesday, October 6th, at 3 p.m., with Rev. E. J. Robertson officiating. The organist was Mrs. George Young, Crystal Beach, and the soloist, Mr. Jack Johnson, Ridgeway The church was prettily decorated with autumn flowers when Corporal Jean McKay (W.D.) R.C.A.F., dau,gh- I ter of W. McKay and the late Mrs. 1 McKay, Montreal, became the bride j of LAC. Ernest Edgar J. Horney, Mrs. Charles Blatchford, of the week-endFort with ford, Mrs. Wm. Mrs. Stuart Pitt, of Bermuda, is visiting with Mrs. Rose H. Russell, while awaiting the graduation at No. 9 S.F.T.S, on Friday of this week, where her son John is ceive his “Wings”. Mrs. Carl Maier and two ren, Dorothy and Billy, of wood, spent the week-end with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coombes, also with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Cutting. to re- child- Dash- MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev, N. L Woods, AL Am Minister Mrs. A, Y, WiUartL Organist anniversary 11 a.m.—Rev. G. G. Burton, M.A., R.D., of Clinton, Anthems—"We Laud and Bless Thy ’ Holy Name,” "Hark, Hark, My, — Soul” I = Duet—"The Lord is My Shepherd” (S p.m.-—Rev. G. G. Burton, M.A., -ss B.D., of Clinton. | ss Anthem-—Make His Praise Glorious — Soloist—Mr, Harry Hoffman, EE Wednesday, Oct. 27th. Union Prayer ~~ service in Caven Church. Friday, Oct, 29th, Young People’s; EE Hallowe’en social at the Church. 1 —: JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev. A. B. Irwin, B.A. W. R. Gomlding, A.T.O.M, Organist and Choir Leader 11 a.m.*—Memorial Service. Honor­ ing the Supreme Sacrifice made by three young Airmen of James Street Church. p.m.—Sunday School and Bible Class. p.m.-—Service withdrawn for Main Street Church Anniversary. Monday, 8 p.m,-—Y.P.U. at the Par­ sonage. , Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Mid-week Ser­ vice—James Street S.S.—Rev. Jas. Anthony. 3 TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir Leader. Mr. Middlemiss 19th Sunday after Trinity a.m.—Morning Prayer and Ser­ mon. Spiritual Renewal 11 a.m.—Sunday School. Evening service withdrawn in favour of Main Street Anniversary. Rememberance Day Service will be held in Trivitt Memorial church on Sunday, November- 7, at 11 a.m. 10 PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Sunday School—10.30 a.m. Service—11.30 a.m. Evening Service—8 p.m, Wednesday Prayer Meeting—8 p.m. All are welcome. Pastor—E. Clemens Jitif finif 1 iiiiiiiKiirriiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mi tiiiiniuiiHu Buy All the Bonds You Can ''iiiiiHHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir those dollars IN This space donated by Southcott Bros as great as it is now. You will be able to buy Many things after the war That you are unable to buy now save every dollar VICTORY BONDS Those Bonds will be a great help after the the war when the re-construction period comes and your earning power will not be ZION EVANGELICAL CHURCH Crediton M. E. Reuber, B.A., B.D., Minister A Hallowe’en Scare u, xjxxv,. ^111COL ^uS<x, u. Mrs. F. W. Morlock, Organist R.C.A.F. Hagersville, eldest son of!Lawrence A. Wein, Choir Leader I The W.M.S of James Street United church held their feting service on last, A splendid present and the Irwin, preached a mon on the World’s Call for Christ­ ian Service, Cpl. Henderson, of Grand Bend, sang two solos that were much appreciated and Mrs. W. Murdock anthem. annual thank of- Sunday morning congregation was pastor, Rev. Mr. very forceful ser- took a solo part in the Blood Donors Clinic3rd The third blood donors clinic be held in Exeter is being held to­ day (Thursday) in the basement of the James Street United church, The donors this time include both men and women, The list of donors is so long that it will be impossible to handle them all this time xand 'those not called now will be called at the next clinic, to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Horney, Ridge­ way, formerly of Exeter. The bride was gowned in white silk jersey with tight fitting bodice, long full skirt, long sleeves ana a sweetheart neck­ line. Her bouquet was American Beauty roses. Her only ornament was a string of pearls. A finger-tip veil of white net with wreath of blue forget-me-not completed her cos­ tume. The maid of honor, Miss M. McKay, sister of the bride, wore blue georgette, with long skirt, jacket of quilted silk with shoulder veil of blue net and blue flowers in her hair. Her bouquet was pink carnations and maidenhair fern. The flower girl, Shirley of the groom, wore dress of white and gandie and carried mixed autumn flowers. Horney was his brother’s grooms­ man and the ushers were John and Jerry Disher. The reception was held at the Geneva Tea Room. The bride’s table was centred with 3 three-tiered wedding cake bordered with gladioli and foliage. The groom’s mother wore a gown of aqua crepe with navy accessories. For travelling the bride chose a grey wool suit with accessories of black. The happy couple left for a wedding trip to Toronto and other points. They are residing in Hagers- ville. Guests included Mrs. M. Gred- fredd, Miss M. McKay, sisters of the bride from Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Collingwood and Mr. and Mrs. Aidwin Collingwood, Hamilton; L. Wendell and LAW. A. Hagers- 10 a.m.—“Things that are The Minister. 11 a.m.—Church School. 7.3 0 p.m.- Rev. S. Tues, 8.15 home Thurs. Friday, Friday, Holy” The the -Evening Worship. Finkbeiner. p.nu—W.M^S. at of Mrs. Royal Gaiser. 8 p.m,—Mid-week service, 7.15 p.m.—Junior League. 8.00 p.m.—Senior League. Welcome Sergeant Simpson, ville, Horney, sister a floor-length red dotted or- a bouquet of Donald (W.D.) R.C.A.F. Cash income from the farm products in Canada first six months of 1940 up to over $E>38 millions as against $248 millions in the same period of 1942, and $350 millions in 1941, This increase was common in all provinces except Ontario, with the Prairie Provinces tops because of the sale of 1942 grains. Greatest precentage was shown in the mar­ ketings of oats and barley. Hogs hit $106 millions, dairy products $110 millions. In the same period, however, the domestic consumption of fluid milk, butter, cheese, ice cream, etc., showed quite a decrease, most of it resulting from butter rationing. sale of for the rocketed Acknowledgement The Exeter District War Time Committee acknowledges the receipt from the Red Cross Society of the sum of $28.00, the amount of the collection taken at the Monday open meeting of the Branch. The money goes toward the sending of parcels to the boys overseas. The following poem was written by Joan Hopper, age 11, a pupil of the Exeter public school. All the cats are out to-night Along a coal-black fences They cry and shriek with all their might, Above the two boy’s tents. They screech and their might, To scare the boys For on this scary You couldn’t see a pin. The boys woke up and with their fright, Ran into each one’s bed. Jack called “you will now be al­ right, 'Tis Hallowe’en ”he said.x Lend to hasten the day of Victory oncnoa ..Frozen Foods.. We can now offer you the following frozen foods: FISH Cod Fillets Haddock Fillets Kipper-Herring Salmon Steaks Whitefish (drawn) Atlantic Sole Smoked Haddie Ciscoes VEGETABLES Asparagus, Peas FRUITS Cherries, Sweet Windsor’s Blueberries Strawberries JUMBO ICE CREAM BRICKS No Lunch Hour Sales Service Exeter Frozen Food Lockers Phone 70 Speed the Victory—Buy Bonds! scream with all within, coal-black night News From .... NUMBER 9 S. F.T.S feeling 'that this station something to me and that definitely to become a part These impressions deepened (Continued from page 1) when I became impressed with the meant I was of it. as I gradually became acquainted With the different instructors, teachers habits, and curriculum. In this spreading war metropolis I found all the essentials necessary to make anyone’s life here happy. From the Gymnasium, to the Y.M.C.A., from the Hospital to the Messes, all blended together to strive to make my life healthful, cheerful and pleasant Certainly I could not ask for more and as I settle down in the last round of my flight to be a pilot I have been doubly reassured that my life here can be only what I make it. And so I look forward with pleasant anticipation to the short future here as a student. LAC. Hooper H» qiass”91” Who’s Wild Loading Airivoinaii Florence Bartlett You must have passed her on the street many times ahd wondered What those ribbons signified that she wears above her left tunic pocket, The "Old Soldiers” among us will t-ell you they are the Service With Victory in the making, this is no time to haggle or hold back. The enemy is cracking on every front. The heat of the United Nations’ all-out offensive is on him. Hot up the fire and keep it hot by buying Fifth Victory Loan Bonds. Furnish the tools that our men may finish the job without working overtime. They’re doing their part by fighting. Let’s do ours by lending. That’s all we’re asked to do—lend to speed Victory. Money talks—and fights—when you invest it in Fifth Victory Loan Bonds. W. W. TAMAN and Victory Ribbons, worn only by those who played an active part in the last Great War, for this is the second occasion upon which Leading Airwoman Florence Bartlett has served her country in uniform. Florence was born in Leicester, England) and passed her early life in that city and in Liverpool. When the war broke out in 1914 there was a great call, as there is now, tor women to assume men’s roles in civilian positions. So Florence for some time acted as a street-car conductress, until the Women’s Auxiliary Army Corps was organ­ ized in 1915. Then she joined up as a Transport Assistant, in which capacity she served until’ 1918. Her work was much different than It is those days. She assisted the transport driver in the operation of his vehicle and the delivery of the ammufiition aboard, she was often called out in the Very early morning to meet troop trains laden with tvoitnded soldiers from the frotit lines, whom she aided to the am­ bulances and thence to the hospital, November 11 is Florence’s birth* day and in 1918^ she had special cause for rejoicing when the Armis­ tice was signed. Six months later she came to Canada to make her home in St. John, New Brunswick. The man she married there a year later was a member of the perma­ nent Canadian Army and had seen active service overseas as a sergeant With the artillery. In 1934 he was killed. Until World War II began she continued to keep her home in the east, but upon the formation of the Women’s Division she came to Toronto and then to Guelph where she studied the "fine art of cooking” for the men and women of the air force. She has been with No, 9 S.F.T.S. ever since her first posting, down at Summerside ahd now here at Oenralia, She tells uS soldiering • for women in this war Is a much easier thing than it was in the last. For her Fartj she is in as vital a spot as she Was in 1915, in the kitchen of the airmeh’s mess, and doing a splendid job, too, Keep the good meals rolling then, LAW. . Bartlett and good luck to you. Cpl. E, M, Cook.