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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-01-13, Page 8V’s Beauty Shoppe |?W FmmmeW' of toeing Beauty ' VERA Ch XIECTOB P&4UC 112 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13, 1944 l: I I I Phone Os! j THURSDAY^ FRIDAY, SATHWAY-l Leavitt’s Theatre "Exeter OnL Q features “Submarine Alert” starring RICHARD ARLENE “Henry Aldrich Gets Glamour” starring JIMMIE LYDON and JOHN LITEL MONDAY AND TUESDAY January 17 and 18 2 Fntturci* — 2 Nights Only ‘Happy Go Lucky A technicolor musical comedy ntamng MARY MARTIN and DICK POWELL “Affairs of Martha” starring MARSHA HUNT and RICHARD CARLSON WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY 2 Features — 2 Nights Only “Gangway for To-Morrow starring MARGO and JOHN GARRADINE OeamesF Butter W Eggs, A tog© 3U Eggs, A Medium W Egga A Pullet 23c Eggs. B 2£e Egg&, C Hogs ?16.(i& J'sr4ets ! Georgian Beauty Shoppe I ' ................. II (Successor to .Marion Pooley) Satisfaction Guaranteed M. Christine McCrae, Prop. Exeter phone 21.5 1ft 11 LOCALS Arrived I POCAHONTAS Phono 33 PEA COKE DOMESTIC COKE : Evailne Maori, of Urediton, .spent the week-end Mbs Joau| ’ Redfern. j LSoul W. G. Cofhrane, of Bwk- ;; viHe vlsUed at bis home here dur- flng the pant week. j Mrs. Ren -Case accompanied by j Snell’ Taxi Service Phone 100 MacFauI Middlemiss All Wool spring Phone 16 TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mrs. J. O. Cochrane. Organist a-m.—Sunday School. a.m. Morning Worship, Anthony. Evening service is withdrawn. « Any offerings for 1043 must be’ in by January 16 and marked 1943 i as the hooka will be closed on that date.OVERCOATS MAIN ST UNITED CHURCH Rev. N. «T. Woods, M*A<* .Minister ‘ EH Mrs. A. Y* Willard. Organist IjsE 11 a.m. «— Public Worship andlSE Church School, The Minister. 7 p.m.—Union Service in Main St. Rev. A, B. Irwin. Wed,, Jan. 12, 8 p.m.--Mid-week meetings in 'Caven. Rev, .Hunt. Wed.., Jan, 12, 8 p.m. Evening Auxilary at Mrs. Eugene Howey's Thurs., Jan. 13, 3 p.m. —- W.M.S. at Mrs, Green’s. Thurs., Jan, 13, 8 p.m, Annual S,S. meeting at the church. Mon,, Jan. 17, 7.30 p.m.- Caven, While our stock of overcoats is much lower than usual we still have some excellent val­ ues and if you are ih need of a good coat we would suggest that you come in and see what we are offeringi’her sfeter, Mrs. Sherritt is visiting I relatives in Flint. Mich. I Miss Joan Redfern, of London, jdon. visited with her mother over . the week-end, Mrs, Edward Coombes spent the | week-end with her sister, Mrs. Carl tM&iw and family of Dashwood. [ Pte. Fred Darling, of Camp Bor- |<Pn, spent the week-end. with his f J parents, Mr. ;Hng. i Who was ‘ Main Street “hope she Is none the worse for her 1 tumble. ■ Mrs. Leslie Coates and little ‘ daughter, of Listowel, visited with I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. jlsHngtop last week. : Miss Greta Harness has her position with the Bank real after being off duty .for some time through illness. lJxlot Officer Lloyd A, Stephens, j of Clinton and formerly of Exeter i has graduated frm the Flying In- ! e/rur’tor'ff School at Pearce, Alta. ! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Newcombe and ! Frank Flintoff, i ded the funeral Eiherington on noon, Mr. and Mrs. reived, word from their son Sgmn. Wm. Higgins who has been in Eng­ land for the past two years that iio is now in Italy and is well. Mrs. Olaf Peterson, who has been residing at the home of Mrs. Jas. Brintnell, Huron Street for over two years left on Sunday for Peter- boro where she intends residing. Mr, and Mrs, Garnet Murray moved to Exeter Tuesday from their Fletcher is remodelling his farm osuth east of Winchelsea and hospital rooms over the office, are residing on Main Street north. We welcome them to our midst. I Harold Holtzman, Donald Kristie, | Gerald. Wein, Howard Ford, Harvey | I’faff and Joe Martene spent the; week-end in Toronto and attended the hockey game between Toronto and Boston. The annual meeting of the War Time committee will be held in the Library on Wednesday, the 19 th, at 8 p.m.. This meeting is important and tho reports are interesting to the public. Second Class Seaman Alfred Tom­ linson, who has been training at Great Lakes near Chicago, is spend­ ing a twolve-day leave with his| ‘family here. Following his leave he expects to take a course in I radio. Messrs. Chas. Kersla'ke and Hec­ tor Taylor, of Exeter, Mr, and Mrs, Myron Culbert, of Lucan, Mr, and Mrs. Ross Hern and Mr. Harold Hern, of Jiion, attended the funeral !ouw u mia v of their aunt, Mrs. Ephriam Stoner I gclqpture lesson In Strathroy on Tuesday. Mrs. Gordon Magee and little son, whose home is at Vermillion, Alta., but who are now in St, Thomas where her husband, LAC. Magee, Is stationed, spent a few days with the former's aunt, Mrs. J. C. Snell. Mr. Magee spent tho week-end here, Mrs. Magee returning with him to St. Thomas "Wednesday. ' and Mrs. Amos Oar- tile lady who fell on Saturday night? We Fred El* resumed of Mont- *Y.P. Jas. P. Bowey Round the Clock Service STEWART’S TAXI Phone 155w Exeter WUERTH’S I ’JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH UJj -1 Rev, A. B. Irwin, B.A. W, R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir Leader . a.m.—Morning Worship. “The Invested Church” s I ‘‘Gildersleeve on Broadway”! starring HAROLD PEARY i ™ - JUST RECEIVED NEW WINTER FOOTWEAR 11 I j 3 p.m.—The Church School. \ 7 p.m.—Service in Main St. Church, . “A Problem of Popularity”. i Mon., 8 p.m,—Y.P.U, at home of; | Dawson Goulding ; I Wed., Jan. 19, 8 p.m,—Mid-week i service, James Street Church, i | Rev. N. J. Woods. I i ii Our new wallpapers are now in stock for Spring so why not get your papering done early when it is easier to secure a paper- hanger than later oh. A fine for your approval. assortment These are all wool, bright red blankets, size 68x84, a blanket that will give lots of service and is warm and cozy of Stratford, attun­ ed the late George Wednesday after- Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt Organist. Miss Choir Leader. Mr. I I I Underwent Operation - Donald Jeffery, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harold. Jeffery underwent an operation for mastoid in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Thursday of last week. Donald has suffered consid­ erably but at present is doing as well as can be expected. i Robert Higgins re- If it’s sox you need, see ours. AU prices, all weights, all coloi-s. Hockey laces, any color. Hockey tongues to protect your feet. Second Sunday after Skates sharpened while you wait. Shoe and rubber repairing promptly and neatly done. Have your soles sewm with oui* new stitcher. the Epithany. ’ll a.m,—Sunday School, 7 p.m.—Evensong and Sermon. I “Right Proportions of Truth.” Wednesday, January 19th—Union Prayer Service in James Street Church, Speaker, Rev, Woods. TORTB’S CASH SHOE STORE for comforters This is a lovely all wool bat thoroughly scoured and combed and will make a grand warm comforter. The last we expect to have this year. FRESH FISH ZION EVANGELICAL CHURCH Cred i ton Reuber, B.A., B.D., MinisterM. E. WHITE FISH (drawn) Jumbo Size, 3 to 4 lb. LAKE SUPERIOR HERRING FRESH & SMOKED FILLETS JUMBO ICE CREAM . EXETER FROZEN EOODS ANNUAL MEETING OF EXETER AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY The Annual Meeting of the Exe­ ter Agricultural Society will be held in the town, hall, Exeter, on Saturday, January 15th, 1944 at 2 p.m., for the purpose of receiving reports, election of officers and the transacting of any other business In. the interests of the Society. A mooting of the directors will be held at 1.30 o'clock p.m, W. c. F. OESTRICHER, Pres. CLARK FISHER, Sec. I represent the METROPOLITAN thoif you, arc a, policy holder of Metropolitan, or a man or a woman with a (lirnntion about Life Insur­ ance, call, phono or write, and service will bo given gladly. GORDON LAMPORT Phone 149 Representing Metropolitan Life Insurance. Co. The following who attended the funeral of their aunt, the late Miss Emily Down, spent a few days with Rev. J. W, Down and Miss Florence Down; Mrs. F. H. Down, of Wood- stock; Mrs. (Rev.) A, McLaughlin, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. A. Keene, of Stratford and Sgt. Bill McLaugh­ lin, instructor in chemical warfare at Long Branch, Toronto, Start the New Year with . Mr. J. R. C. Moffatt, manager of tho Canadian Commerce in Exeter, in A Good Used Gar 1941 1939 1939 1937 If yOU car for sale Plymouth Coach Dodge Custom Coach Ford Ford have Deluxe Coach Coupe a good late model call Blue Sunoco* r FRED DOBBS Rose, seven-months-old son of Mr, | and Mrs. Harold Howe, of Usborne, is Quite ill with pneumonia. We hope the little fellow will soon be around (again. --------------------- James Street Evening Auxiliary The regular monthly meeting of the Willing Workers Evening Auxi­ liary met at the home of Mrs. S. B. Taylor on Monday evening. The meeting opened With the National Anthem after which hymn 2 on the song sheet was sung followed by the Daily Prayer. Miss Jean. Sheere I then read the minutes of the Dec- 1 ember meeting and also gave the treasurer’s report. The Red Cross report was given by Miss Alice Handford. The business part of the meeting was conducted by Miss Helen Penhale after which Mrs. A. Cann took charge of the program. Hymn 20 was sung followed by a solo by Mrs. C. L. Robertson. The ___ ___ ____i was read by Mrs Chambers followed with prayer by Mrs. Irwin. Mrs. Thos, fCoates fav­ ored with a solo, was the special meeting and gave message. Hymn 21 meeting closed Benediction. Lunch was then served. Rev. Mr. Grigg speaker for the a very inspiring was sung and the with the Mizpah Doreen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Triebner, of Stephen, who recently underwent an operation in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, for appendicitis, returned to her home Sunday. 4' Among' your resolutions Resolve to look your prettiest during 1944 Mrs. F. W. Morlock, Organist Lawrence A. Wein, Choir Leader 10 a.m.—“Men and their Shadows” 11 a.m.—Church School. 7.30 p,m.—“It Can’t Be Done?” Thursday, 8 pm.—Mid-week service. Friday, 7.15 p.m.—Jr. League. Friday, 8 p.m.—Sr. League. Welcome PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Special Services Wednesday, Thursday arid Friday evenings at 8.30 p.m. Services on Sunday at 3 p.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m. Speaker: Evg. H. Kendrick. Our Theme: “God in Action. Jesus, He Heals the Sick. Jesus is Coming Soon.” are welcome to these meetings.All South Huron Ministerial Ass’n The first meeting of the new year of the Sputh Huron Ministerial As­ sociation was held last Monday at ‘the Main Street parsonage. There was a good attendance. The wor­ ship service was conducted by Rev, Mair and the president, Rev. Irwin presided over tlie business period. Rev. W, J. Morres, of Lucan, gave a most interesting paper on his irn- pression of the summer school for Clergy held at McDonald near Montreal last summer, short resumes of some of tures he attended—lectures logy, biology and psychology. The school lasted for two weeks. lAt the close of the meeting the hostess served refreshments assisted by Mrs. James and Mrs. Hunt. College He gave the lec- in the O'­ formerly Bank of renewing his subscription to the Timcs-Advo- cate, states that Jim, is now in Italy with the U.S. forces after doing ser­ vice months. June last year us a is now a Sergeant Major. that a bunch of Timos-Advocatc Jim each week. member of the in Exeter and no doubt Tomlinson’s Hairdressing Phono 146 Phono 14 « in Africa for the last six Jim landed in Africa in last year as a private and Mr, Mof- dlppitigs is for- Jim was younger ARE YOU RUPTURED? Old You Evc‘r Buy a Truss that Didn’t Fit? 'Flint Can’t Happen Here arc Properly Fitted by an Southcott Bros Councillors Entertained Members of the old and new council were pleasantly entertained to a six o’clock dinner at the Central Hotel Wednesday of last week, the hosts being Councillors H. Bierling and E. M. Dignan. Among those present were former Clerk, Joseph Senior, Clerk C. V. Pickard and Night Watch Wm. Wareing together with H. O. Southcott, the retiring membes*. of the council and A. J. Sweitzer, the newly-elected member. Mr. Senior expressed his thanks for the hospitality accorded him and H. O. Southcott spoke briefly of his pleasant associations with the coun­ cillors. James Street Y.P.U young people of the James held their regular meeting church basement on Sunday The Street in the evening at 8.15. The meeting open­ ed with a hymn. A short play en­ titled “Who is this Jesus of Nazar­ eth’’ was presented by Margaret Henry, Vera Decker, Laurene Zur- brigg, Marian Cowen, Barbara Har­ ness, Bill Weekes, Don Southcott and Dawson Goulding. The meeting was closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction. your Men’s Store 9 For Seasonable Gent’s Furnishings W. W. TAMAN Trivitt W.A.- acai fait slates from the warded to a popular set while some of his chums would be glad of his address. It is: Staff Sergeant James J. Moffatt, No. 1267209? SOS Signal Service Co. Hot. 6; P.V.O. 512 and 400 U.S. Army, care of Postmaster, Now York, N.Y, You Experienced Fitter in our Private 'Truss Room »nd Protected by » Sigitedf Mojtcy-IIftcir Guarantee Your (h’ngs at ROBE'RTSON*^ $0 Exeter' James Street W.A. The first meeting of the Year was held in the church parlors on January 6th with the president, Mrs, Steiner, in the chair. The de­ votional period was taken by Mrs. Irwin, Business was discussed and several letters of thanks were read by the committee from the boys in the service who had received gifts from the association. * Those taking part in the program were little Marie Hodgson who deserves credit for the wonderful ability as an en­ tertainer. Maxine Heeder then fav­ ored with & dolighttul solo. Mary Hannigan gave" an instrumental which was greatly enjoyed by all. The meeting dosed by the singing of h«hymn, The next meeting will be hold at the homo of Mrs, Irwin. New James Street Mission Circle On Tuesday evening the regular meeting of the James Street Mission ’Circlje was held at the home of Miss May Jones With, a good attendance, The meeting opened by singing hymn 238 after which Irene Sweet led in prayer. The Scripture lesson Was read by Irene Johns and Edna Swain and a financial report and report oh the work of the Mission Circle for the year were given. The business discusson was led by the president Ardys McFalls after which Mrs, X. M. Southcott- installed the officers for tlie- coming y^ar. Iva Fisher read the Scripture and a story and Ardys McFalls read a story “Do you, know the Shepherd”. Margaret Henry gave a reading “Tho Twenty Third Psalm”. Shirley Coates favoured with a piano solo and irone Johns led in prayer. Mary Johns read the story “Mala- reddy Calls” followed by a4 hymn “Take My Life and .Let It Be”. The meeting closed With the Mizpah benediction. j The Senior Women's Auxiliary of Trivitt Memorial Church met on Tuesday, January 11th at the home of Mrs. Henry Bierling. There were seven members present. The meet­ ing opened with prayer led by the president, Mrs. V. Heywood. After the necessary business, the ladies had a work meeting, A .Valentine’s tea for Monday, February 14th was planned, A further announcement Will be made later. The meeting closed with the benediction after which the hostess Served a delight­ ful lunch, Pte. Glen Schwegler, of Toronto, nephew of Mr. N. J. Dore, of town, a member of fjie Royal Regiment which made history at Dieppe, ar­ rived at bls home in Toronto las. week from a prison camp in Get- many. Pte, Schwegler, lost one of his legs as a result of the Dieppe invasion and has since been fitted with an artificial limb, Pte. Schweg- ler was a member of the prison camp band and also organised a prison camp library and with an as­ sistant looked after 2/00'0 books. Farm Forums Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Quinllvan were host and hostess to No. 3 Stephen Farm Forum on Monday night when a good attendance discussed “Farm Credit Can be Supplied?' Games were played and lunch served all having a very enjoyable evening. Next week we meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanlake. The subject being “How, What and Why of Credit Unions.” We hope fir even a larger attendance next week. The Fairfield Farm Forum met Monday evening, January 10, at the home of Murray Elliot with 19 mem­ bers presents, several others owing their absence to/illness. After listen­ ing to. the broadcast a very interest­ ing discussion ou “Adequate Farm Credit can be Supplied,” was follow­ ed by games and refreshments. The next meeting will be held January 17, at the home of Leslie Rishards. wp hope every member will be pres­ ent. Representatives from every family in the section is urged to Be present. Is ig the duty and privi­ lege of each farmer to strehgtheu th© present farm movement and to study farm problems and their solu­ tion,