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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-02-03, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVQCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1944 V’s Beauty Shoppe Permanents of Lasting Beauty Spinal, LWquinole, Combination Machineless VERA C. DECKER Phone 112 Exeter Markets Wheat, $1.10 Creamery Butter 39c Eggs, A Large 31c Eggs, A Medium 29c Pullet 23c 20c 28c hogs, $16.65 Leavitt’s Theatre Exeter Ont. Phone 135 Eggs A Eggs, B Eggs, C pressed Bonus A $3,00 Georgian Beauty Shoppe (Sncccsspv to Marion l’ooley) Satisfaction Guaranteed M. Christine McCrae, Prop. Exeter Phene :245 10 11 CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mrs, J. G, Cimhrane, Organist i a.m,—-Sunday School, , a.m.-—Worship Service conduct­ ed. by Rev. Jas, Anthony. Evening service is withdrawn. mjnBiMWinii THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Feb. 3, 4, 5 Phantom of the Opera’ fa technicolor The screen’s classic of terror starring NELSON EDDY, SUSANNA FOSTER, CLAUDE RAINS and HUME CRONYN, of London, Ont. c MONDAY AND TUESDAY 2 Features — 2 Nights Only “Holy Matrimony starring GRACIE FIELDS MONTY WOOLLEY and Criminal Case” starring LIONEL BARRYMORE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY & 1 night only - 2 features 66 Mr. Biggs” starring DONALD O’CONNOR and GLORIA JEAN 66 LOCALS i i I * The W.A. of the James Street church will meet this (Thursday) afternoon at the church instead of at the parsonage. Young Ideas” with SUSAN PETERS and HERBERT MARSHALL Miss Whilsmith, of Montreal, with her is par- who on Joseph’s Jan. Hos- spending a few days ents. Mr. John Andrew, 23, was taken to St. pital, London, suffering from pneu­ monia, is slowly recovering. A successful euchre was held in the Trivitt Parish Hall on Friday evening of last week with twelve tables in play. Ladies’ high prize was won by Mrs. A. Frayne; gents’ high by Robert Sanders and lone hands by Robert Crawford. Lunch was served at the close. Mr. Clarence t Boyle, or London, has taken a position in Exeter with the Supertest Co., and will move his wife and two children to Exeter as soon as a house can be secured. Mr. Boyle has taken the place of Mr. Jas. Taylor who is ill at bis home. Mrs. Fred Mitchell and son, Douglas, of London, made a sur­ prise visit to the home of her fath­ er, Mr. Fred Hogarth, on Wednes­ day last. While in town Mrs. Mit­ chell held a surprise birthday luncheon for her aunt, Miss E. J. Hogarth. The table was decorated with a birthday cake on which was a candle for each year. Guests in­ cluded a few friends andL relatives <>of Miss Hogarth. 1 ARE YOU RUPTURED? ‘Did You Ever Buy a Truss that Didn’t Fit? That Can’t Happen Here You are Properly Fitted by_ . y an Experienced Fitter' in our Private Truss Room and Protected by a Signed, Money-Back Guarantee Your Drugs at ROBERTSON’S Phone 50 Exeter XSUtaOXMS FRESH FISH WHITE FISH (drawn) Jumbo Size, 3 to 4 lb. LAKE SUPERIOR HERRING FRESH & SMOKED FILLETS JUMBO ICE CREAM EXETER FROZEN EOODS I represent the METROPOLITAN theIf you are a policyholder of Metropolitan, or a man or a woman with a question about Life Insur- ance, call, phone or write, and service Will be given gladly, GORDON LAMPORT Phone 149 Representing Mtetropolitah Life Insurance Co, 4 Lieut. T. J. Page, of Camp Bor’ den, spent the week-end at his home here. Miss Jean Brock, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Allan Westcott. Mrs. Mary Hannigan has returned home after spending two weeks in Welland and London. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Warwick, of Port Huron, spent Sunday and Mrs. Clark Fisher. AC2. Norman Hannigan, wa, spent last week-end mother, Mrs. Mary Hannigan. Bob Keys with the R.C.N.V.R, at London, spent Sunday with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keys. Pte. Harold Hockey, of Camp Borden, spent a 36-hour leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Hockey. Mr. A. McKinnon and Mrs. Mc­ Kinnon of Walkerton visited with their daughter, Mrs. John Hayes, on Sunday afternoon. A new brick shed is being erect­ ed on the south side of the Huron Lumber Co. property to replace the old frame storage shed- Fit. Lieut, and Mrs. H. L. Snider, who visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Elliot, left Thursday of last week for Pearce, Alta. Mrs. Leslie Coates and little daughter, of Listowel, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Coates’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellerington. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Penliale have received word from Gibraltar that their son Allan has been promoted from Pilot Officer to Flying Officer. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Kestle attended the funeral of the late James Pom­ eroy in London on Thursday of last week. Mr. Donald Jeffery recently un­ derwent an operation for mastoid at St. Joseph’s Hospital returned to his home Saturday. Dr. Geo. C. and Mrs. daughter Harlene, and Harley, of Walkerton, visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Hind on Sunday. Mr. Kenneth Hockey, who recent­ ly enlisted in London with the R.C.­ N.V.R. spent the week-end at his home her. He has been transferred to Toronto for a three weeks’ course. Mr. Leslie Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mitchell, of town, who has been employed as a driver for the Tuckey Transport, last week enlisted with the army at London. Miss Vera Deckei* and Mrs. Hey­ wood, of Exeter, attended the mis­ cellaneous shower held in the Town Hall on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Martha Thiel (bride-elect). —Zurich Herald. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Finkbeiner and Doreen, Mr. and Mrs. John Triebner and Mrs. Albert Fahrner attended the funeral of the late Mr. James Pomeroy in London on Thurs­ day of last week. Mrs. Thomas Washburn, of Kirk­ ton, mother of Mrs. Wm. Middle­ ton, of town, was taken to Victoria Hospital, London, on Saturday for treatment. Her many friends will hope for a speedy recovery. A numbei' of Oddfellows Seaforth attended the Exeter Tuesday evening bringing with two candidates for the first degree. Exeter lodge have five new mem­ bers going through the degrees. Pte. Ida M. Hackney, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Hackney, of Science Hill, has finish­ ed her basic training at Kitchener and hag been posted to the military attache of the Canadian Embassy at Washington, D.C. Wein Bros, have remodelled their hatchery in what was formerly the old Metropolitan They have also painted station paring chicks, Mrs. with Mr. of Osha- with his I I in London, in Usborne Hind, their Mrs. John mate MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev, N, J. Woods, M.A., Minister Mrs,. A. Y. WlBiu'd. Organist Worship Minister, in James Irwin. 2, 8 p.m. IX a.m. —- Public Church School. The 7 p.m,—Union Service Street—Rev, A. B. Wednesday, February Midweek prayer service in Main Street—-Rev, A. B. Wednesday, February 2, Evening King's. Thursday, ation at Monday, Feb, 7, 7.30 p.m.— Main Y,P. at Main Street. WUERTH’S LEATHER AND RUBBER REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO HAVE YOUR SKATES SHARPENED WHILE YOU WAIT WUERTH’S CASH SHOE STORE If your hair isn’t becoming to you You should be coming to us. Tomlinson’s QUALITY PERMANENTS Phone .146 Phone 146 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL will be held in the Exeter Arena on Thurs.? Feb* 10 Dancing 9.3 0 to 12.30 Music will be supplied by Lionel Thornton and his Casa Royal Orchestra Admission $1.25 a couple; 75c single Refreshments New Curtains Farm Forums p.m. Caven C.C.C.Calvin serving extend to Mr. will be held at George Hepburn Let us beat the next week. p.m. p.m. Phone 16 Striped 36 inches wide Suitable for comforters, gowns, pyjamas, This is scarce merchandise and we would suggest you secure your requirements early, Three qualities at per yard Irwin, 8 p.m. Auxiliary at Mrs. Ray 3 p.m,-—-Women’s Associ- Mrs. John Ferguson’s. ■Caven- JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev. A. B. Irwin, B.A. W. R. Goulding, A.T.O.M. Organist and Choir Leader 11 a.m.-—Morning Worship. “The Soul's Stronghold”. p.m.'—The Church School. p.m.—United Service in James St. Church. Rev. A. B. Irwin preach­ ing. “The Problem of Politics”. 8.15 p.m.—Y.P.U. ‘ Christian Fellow­ ship. Annual Congregational meeting Friday, February 11th, 3 7 TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt Organist, Miss MacEaul Choir Leader. Mr. Middlemiss Septuagesinia Sunday a.m—Holy Communion, a.m.—Sunday School. p.m.- 10 11 7. p.m.—Evensong and sermon. “The Race of Life." ZION EVANGELICAL CHURCH Crediton M. E. Reuber, B.A., B.D., Minister Mrs. F. W. Morlock, Organist Lawrence A. Wein, Choir Leader 10 a.m.—The Discipline of Prayer. 11 a.m.—Church School. 7.30 p.m.—Evening Worship in charge of W.M.S. and Y.P.M.C. Thursday, 8 p.m.—Quarterly con­ ference (at the church). Friday, 7.15—Junior League. Friday, 8 p.m.—Senior League. Welcome 25c, 30c, 35c Curtain Nets The range will not be as large as other years but we have a very fine range of nets, scrims and floral patterns for drapes. We handle Boxer’s Sunworthy Wallpapers. This season we have a splendid range of patterns and colorings in popular priced papers. Get your papering done early while the paper hangers are not too busy. Good Values at per roll 15c, 20c, 25c to 50c Pure Linen Four only pieces of pure linen towelling. They will last only a few days as this is another item that is very scarce. Per yard 59c and 60c WE SELL WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Buy as Many as You Possibly Can Bros Fairfield Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. Ted Lamport, on Mon­ day evening January 21st. We had the largest attendance .yet, there being twenty-four members and three visitors present. The subject foi’ discussion “The Importance of Planning the Rural Community" was found very interesting, for our men and women and young people. Gam­ es were played and lunch served. The next meeting the home of Mr. on February 7th. attendance record l/our WardrobePENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE! Exeter Revival Church Nelson and William Streets Services Wednesday 8.30 p.m., Thursday 8.3 0 p.m., Friday 8.30 Subject “The New Creation”. Sunday services Sunday school 2 Communion, afternoon service 3 Communion night service, Evangel­ istic 8' p.m. Don’t miss hearing dynamic ex- ponani of the word of God. Pastor Evangelist Kendrick and daughter (soloist) from Guelph. The Trevner quartette will sing. For the man who plans his wardrobe with a great deal of care and delibera­ tion we recommend Taman’s clothes. Our custom-tailored clothes give him only the best in men’s apparel, and as he wears them he will want more of Taman’s clothes because he has dis­ covered that no others give him so much pleasure and satisfaction. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Francis visit­ ed in 'Woodstock over the week-end. Mr. C. F. Hooper, of London, called on friends in Exeter on Tues-, day. W. A. Way, of St. Thomas, grand­ son of Mr. Wm. Rivers, of town, re­ ceived his wings as an air-bomber at Winnipeg on Friday of last week. Dr. Steiner was in Toronto the latter part of last week attending ' the annual meeting of tne Ontario Fairs Association as representative of the Exeter Agricultural Society. Mr. and Mrs. George Rochola, Mary and Pearl, Mrs. Calvin Cut­ ting, Miss Lorna Hallock, of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Horney and Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter, of Kippen, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferguson and family; of Chistelhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Will. Ferguson, of Thames Road spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. S, J. V. Cann and attended the Memorial Service of the late Pte. Stewart Cann. i from lodge them I Said the vicar’s wife: “I heai' that you won a vacuum cleaner in the raffle, Mrs. Potts.” “Yes, ma’am,” replied Mrs. Potts, “but It’s no use to me. I ain’t .got a vacuum.” Valentine BINGO Friday, Feb’y 11th1 Hotel building, remodelled and their large laying house on street. Wein Bros, are pre-* for a big season in baby at S. S. No. 3, Stephen 1 mile west of Exeter On Saturday last, Mr. and Mrs. William Cutting, of town, celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary. Out of a family of five there were only two present, (Margaret) Mrs. Ed­ ward Coombes, of Exeter North, and (Ruby) Mrs. Carl Maier, of Dashwood. Pte. Jack Cutting, Gnr. Robert Cutting and Tpr. Cutting, three sons, are somewhe’re in England.* We our hearty congratulations and Mrs, Cutting. S.S. No. 3 farm forum was held at the home of Mr. jand Mrs. Wes­ ley Deering on ' Monday night. The topic for discussion being, “How Does Your Community Stand. After listening to the radio discussion a liveLy debate followed by the mem­ bers. Following the debate a sur­ prise was in store for the forum secretary, Mrs. Earl Shapton, who was’ presented with a set of water glasses and tomato glasses to match. Mrs, Shapton made a suitable reply. Cards were played and lunch serv­ ed. Next week’s meeting is to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Deering, the topic being, “The Church and the Rural Com­ munity.” W. W. TAMAN Phone 81 Exeter, Ontario W. L. Dawson and Jimmie, who have spent the past four months with Capt. Lawson in Newfoundland, have returned home and visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Lawson for a few days. They have returned to Toronto where they will make their home for awhile. On their aeroplane trip to Newfoundland they had as their pilot Capt. Jimmie Lawson. Special rounds Valuable Prizes, Programme and Spelling Match 15 rounds free 13 ring lunch and. tea Admission 25c PROCEEDS RED CROSS Come and bring your friends, ’ M, Gilfillan — toucher. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The Exete?8 and District War Time Committee acknowledge the receipt during January of the fol­ lowing money for parcels for over­ seas—Crediton Evangelical Ladies’ Aid, $10.00; Mr, H. C. Rivers for fats, $16.00. A considerable pro­ portion of these fats were donated by Mr. Nelson stanlake. ■ Fats are still a much needed salvage and Mr. Rivers will be glad to receive forward .same. Save your fats take them to his shop. The Committee has received eral more letters from those in form overseas during the past or three weeks acknowledging with thanks the Christmas parcels re­ ceived* They are as follows: PC. W. H, Wilson, Lt. N/S. Olive L. Hack­ ney, Tpr, S. T. Stouer, Sgt, R, 0, Burns, Sgt. G. W. LaWSoh, Pte. A. 0. Murray, Pte, M. K. Harness, Sgt. M. H. Moore, Gnr, Sydney West, Pte. L. E. Webber, Sgt, L. N; Rey­ nolds, Lt. Bessie H. Bell, PO. Bob Dinney, FO. E. E. BuSwell,* Pte, Jack Sweet, Pte. J. H. Clarke, DAG, G. E> Gill. SHARON JR. RED CROSS and and sev- uni- two The ,Jr. Red Cross of Sharon School, held a meeting in the school house on Monday evening With a large attendanle, practically every home in the section being represent­ ed. Musical numbers and readings Were given by the pupils and ex­ pupils. Mr. Ray Morlock and Mr. Ford entertained with mouth organ and guitar selections and Mr. Pen- hale showed how to keep young by a lively step dance. The special fea­ ture of the evening was an auction sale and under the capable manage­ ment of Mr. Roy Swartz as auction­ eer, it proved both entertaing And profitable, the proceeds amounting to $52. Mr. Ed. Hendrick spoke briefly on Farm Forums and the ad­ vantage of citizens getting together to discuss their problems, The ladies served lunch and a social hour was spent. The Jr, Red Cross plan to use part of the proceeds to send parcels to the three boys of this section who are overseas, name­ ly, HarVey Pfaff, Howard Fink- beiner and Keith Weber, Caven-Main St. Y.P.U On Sunday evening the Caven- Main Street Y.P.U. held an open meeting in the Sunday school room of Main Street Church. Ross Tuckey presiding over the business part of the meeting. A hymn was sung ahd the collection taken up. Lantern slides were shown, Rev, Woods des­ cribing the great work done by mis­ sionaries ‘in Angola, Africa. Rev. Woods closed the meeting with a prayer and the Mizpah benediction was repeated in unison, James Street Y;P.U. The regular meeting of the James Street Ydung People was held at the home of Miss May Jones on Monday evening at 8.15, The meet­ ing opened With the National Am them. The roll call and the min­ utes of tile last meeting were read and adopted, Business was discuss­ ed and. it was decided to ’have a skating party as sooh as weather permits, and also to have a valen­ tine social on February 14th at the home of Rev, A, B, Irwin, Helen Rowe then took over the meeting opening with a hymn after which Dawson Goitldihg led in grayer. The topic, “Post-War Planning,” was given by Deien Rowe, The meeting closed With a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. February meeting Caven Congregational Circle the home of Mrs. Harold With a good attendance. Mrs. Rose Russell took the devotional exer­ cises, reading the 91st Psalm, fol­ lowed. by prayer. Business was dis­ cussed, It was decided to hold an auction sale at the March meeting. Miss Brown then read an interesting ting chapter of the Atlantic Char­ ter. Miss Jeckell gave a wonderful ■ talk on the international Red Cross which started in Switzerland and has been in existance and doing great work for SO years. Mrs. Dow moved a vote of thanks to the hos­ tess and those taking part in the program. The meeting closed by singing God Save the King follow­ ed by prayer. iA, daily lunch was served. The March meeting will be held at the heme of Miss Jeckell, ' met at Whyte Mrs. Ruth Durand, of Guelph is visiting in town with her father Evangelist IL Kendrick of the Pen­ tecostal Assembly. Farmer: "Do you guarantee this clover seed?” Merchants “I should say So! If this seed doesn’t come up, you bring it back and we will’ refund your money.”