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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-02-17, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1944 l?»r Permanents of Lasting Beauty Spiral, Combination MCacblneless VERA C, DECKER Phone 112 Exeter Markets Wheat, $140 Creamery Butter 39c Eggs, A Large 81c Eggs, A Medinin 39c Eggs A Pullet 23c Eggs, B g6c Fggs, G 23c Dressed hogs, Bonus A $3.00 Leavitt’s Theatre Exeter Ont, Phone 135 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 2. features n“Sweet Rosie O’Grady’ musical comedy in technicolor starring BETTY GRABLE, ROBERT YOUNG and ADOLPH MENJOU (Successor to Murton Dooley) Satisfaction Guaranteed M. Christine McCrae, Prop, Exeter Phone 245 i LOCALS I Phone 100 I i Trivitt Memorial Red Cross Unit will hold a ... EUCHRE ... in the Parish Hall MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 21St at 8.30 p.m, Refreshments Admission 25c .f Snell’s Taxi Service Round the Clock Service STEWART’S TAXI IQ 11 “Omaha Trail” starring JAMES CRAIG Prizes l)d Phone 155w Exeter MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 2 features “I Dood It” starring RED SKELTON and ELEANOR POWELL “Secret Enemies” starring CRAIG STEVENS Coming Feb. 24, 25, 26 “IN OLD OKLAHOMA” Crokinole Party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Northcott on Friday evening of week. Seven tables were in Ladies’ high was won by Mrs. Rowe, consolation Mrs. Albert Pancake Tuesday, February 22nd Good Friday comes on April 7 and Easter April 9 th. Ash Wednsday is February 23rd and the beginning of Lent. Mrs. Wm, Vale visited her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Wm. McDowell, of Den- field, for a couple of days last week. Cpl. Winifred Colmer, of No. 14, S.F.T.S. Aylmer, spent the week-end with Miss Andrew and Miss Miners. County Constable Charles Salter and Mrs. Salter, of Wingham, visit­ ed on Monday with Mr, Salter’s mother, Mrs. Roy Bell, ray, of Hensall, former’s mother, the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. were in Toronto week attending If your hair isn’t becoming to you You should be coming to us. Tomlinson’s QUALITY PERMANENTS Phone 146 Phone 146 POLICYHOLDERS OF THE METROPOLITAN Jimmy and Mur- visited with thu Mrs. Stone, ove> PLEASE READ A Red Cross 'crokinole party was held Wm. last play. Cecil Geddes, gent’s high, Melford Prouty, consolation, Lloyd Campbell. The door prize was drawn by little Miss Margaret Little which resulted in a 'Win for Mrs. Homer Russell. A pleasant feature of the evening was the presence of two of our local boys, Pte. Gordon Bieber from Kis- ka, and Sgt. Pilot Wesley Greb, from Charlottetown. A hearty wel­ come was extended to these boys. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Northcott for the use of their home for this occasion. Fol­ lowing the singing of "For They are Jolly Good Fellows,” "God Save the King” was sung which brought A very pleasant evening to a close. B. W. F. Beavers the forepart of the a convention of hardware dealers at the Royal York Hotel. Mrs. Clarence Boyle and dren, of London, spent a in Exeter last. week. Mr. Boyle are looking for a town. Sgt. Pilot Wesley Greb, been training at P.E.I., ■Leonard. to Montreal. two chil- few days and Mrs. house in who has training at Charlottetown, is visiting with his brother, He expects to be posted Cpl. Gordon May, of Ipperwash, spent the week-end with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. May. ARE YOU RUPTURED? Did You Ever Buy a Truss that Didn’t Fit? That Can’t Happen Here You are Properly Fitted by Experienced Fitter in our Private Truss Room and Protected by a Signed, Money-Back Guarantee an Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Tuckey and family, of London, spent Sunday with relatives. They were accom­ panied by their son, A.B. Seaman Jack Tuckey, who is home on leave from the east coast. When the Provincial Parliament convenes in Toronto Tuesday of r.^xt week Dr. R. H. Taylor, physician, ,f Dashwood, M.L.A., of Huron, has been named to move the motion to adopt the Throne Speech. Mrs. W. Neil, of Kirkton, while visiting with her son Gerald in Lon­ don, fell down the cellar stairs Sun­ day inflicting a gash in her J that required seven stitches close. She will be confined to bed for a week. head > to her Your Drugs at ROBERTSON’S 'Fhone 50 Exetei illness is not manyas her to see, Hockey have re- their son Pte. in Chorley Park I Could Solve This Problem -- For You A few thousand dollars sud­ denly placed in any woman’s hands will create a jiroblem for her, for the hands of un­ scrupulous persons are al­ ways outstretched for money held by the unwary and in­ experienced. May I Cell you how your present life insurance proceeds may be paid in instalments so that your dependents may de­ rive the greatest possible bene­ fit from them? Herman Hodgson Representative The Canada Life Assurance Company Exeter FRESH FISH i Mr. Clarence Morley, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, visited over the week­ end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Morley, owing to the of his mother. Mrs. Morley improving as fast friends would like Mr. and Mrs. N. ceived word that Harold Hockey is Hospital Toronto with ear trouble. His condition is only fair. Harold spent seven weeks in Westminster Hospital before Christmas with mas­ toid. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Merkeley and two daughters, of London, have moved to Exeter into the residence of the late Geo. Etherington. Mr. Merkeley lias taken a position with Tuckey Transport. Mrs. Merkeley is a daughter of the late Mr. Ether­ ington. Miss Helen Morgan, who for the past three years has been on the staff of the Bank of Montreal, where she was acting as teller, has been transferred for the time being to similar duties at the main in London. The best wishes many friends go with her. S. S. No. 3 Farm Forum the home of Mr. and Mrs. Penhale Monday evening. The sub­ ject for discussion was the rural youth problem and proved to be very interesting. There will not be a meeting next week but on February 28 th the forum will meet at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Shap- ton. Main held a in the Friday ladies served a very fine supper the tables being tastefully decorated with tapers and Valentine decora­ tions, The preceeds amounted to $93.50 and ih addition a donation of $10.00 Was received, WHITE, FISH (drawn) COD & HADDOCK FILLETS LAKE SUPERIOR HERRING SALMON STEAKS SMOKED HADDIE JUMBO ICE CREAM EXETER FROZEN FOODS For that matter, even if you should not be a policyholder of the Metro­ politan, it will be to your interest to listen in. If you have any kind of inquiry on the subject of life insurance—I represent the Metro­ politan Life Insurance Company. Your question will be welcome, and service gladly given. GORDON LAMPORT Phone 149 Representing Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Wuerth’s Shoe Store, Exeter HAVE THOSE SKATES SHARPENED Just installed a brand new skate sharpener. Sharpens longitudinal and hollow grinds. Let us make skating easier by sharpening your skates lengthwise. Done while you wait. We resole and heel rubbers and rubber boots—makes them like new. Leather and rubber repairing neatly and quickly done. A. E. WUERTH, PROP. THE BED CROSS CAMPAIGN The supplies for the canvassers for the approaching Red Cross drive have been received, and are being arranged in kits for each Red Cross unit in the district. A meeting is being held in the Library on Thurs­ day evening of this week of );all units with regard to the blood clinics, and unit officers from out of town will then be handed their supplies. The canvass commences on February 28th. In Exeter the busi­ ness section will be canvassed dur­ ing the first two or three days, after which the house to house can­ vass will take place. The need is greater than ever and a very liberal response is expected for this wonder­ ful works. I branch of her met at Harold Street Unit of the Red Cress successful Valentine supper schoolroom of the church evening* of last week. The "Where did Mabel get that awful hat?” "She won’t telL I think it’s a hill- Hnery secret,” Shipping Day, February 11, 1944 Quota: KNITTING: Army, 8 service sox; 27 R.N. sweaters; 7 V.N. sweaters; 22 gloves. Navy, 11 18-inch sox; 9 T.N. sweaters; 1 T.N. tuck-in; 13 mitts; 6 helmets; 1 aero cap. British Civilian, 6 girls’, sweaters. Airforce, 16 V.N. sweaters. Quota: SEWING: Hospital, 23 men’s py­ jamas; 11 pyjama coats; 44 khaki handkerchiefs; 36 pillow cases; 29 knitted washcloths, British Civilian, 15 boys’ units. (I pant and two blouses) plus 3 pants and 1 shirt; girls’ pinafore dresses (jumper and blouse) 36 plus 2 blouses; 25 women’s layette pieces; 9 men’s girl’s units (size 2). Non Quota: British Refuges, 2 mitts; 2 children’s sleepers; 3 girls’ dresses; 4 1 cap, Russian clothing, 75 Urge 4 crib quilts. Wo repeat again that T-neck sweaters for Navy, Air Force are most urgently needed. Next packing day, Match 10th. Rod Cross Executive, Feb. 28 th. slips; 20 shirts; 2 hurricane girls* slips; 2 sweaters; Relief, 50 articles of quilts. 30c per yard 55c, 69c, 89c $1.00 Wabasso Sheets Each $2.50 and $2.75 Per yard 15c and 20c in These are lovely, hem-stitched, bleached Wabasso Sheets, the best we can procure, large size. 25c Phone 16 BY RINGING OF BELL your wardrobe CITIZENS ROUSED i CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, Organist a.m.—Sunday School. a.m.—Service will be conducted by a candidate for the pulpit. Evening service is withdrawn. Caven auxiliary of the w.M.S. will meet at Mrs. Dow's on Thursday at 3 pan. Collection for the ex- EE: pense fund. ; szs MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev. N. J, Woods, M-Am JHiiUster Mj?§, A. Y, Willard, Organist 11 a.m. -— Public Worship and == Church School. The Minister, p,m.—Boy Scout Service in James ‘ EE Street—-Rev. Irwin. | ~ Wed. Feb. 16, 8 p.m—Union Pray-. EE: er Service ip. James Street—Rev. ’ Hunt. J S Mon. 7.30 p.m,—Caven-Main Y.P. ss. at Main Street, i EEs 7 JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev. A. B, Irwin, B.A. W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. E= Organist and Choir Lender zss a.m.—Morning Worship. E~ "Vision in the Valley.” ! xss p.m.-—Sunday School and Bible SEE Class. p.m.—Service in James St. Churcn EEE "Clown or King?” = The Cubs and Boys Scouts will ss parade to their annual Church ~ Service in James St, Church. 8,15 p.m.—Y.P.U., Christian Missions. 11 3 7 TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector,’ Rev. M. A. Hunt Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir Leader. Mr. Middlemiss Quinqnagesiiua Sunday a.m.—Sunday School.11 7 p.m.—Evensong and Sermon. "Love.” Wed., Feb. 23rd, Ash Wednesday service in Trivitt Parish Hall, speaker, Rev. N. J. Woods. ZION EVANGELICAL CHURCH Crediton M. E. Reuber, B.A., B.D., Minister Mrs. F. W. Morlock, Organist LeaderLawrence A. Wein, Choir 10 a.m.—Holy Communion. 11 a.m.—Church School. p.m.—"Defense Mechanism.” % 2.30 p.m.—-W.M.S. at Mrs. H. Faist’s. Feb. 7.30 Wed. M. Friday, Feb. 25, 3 p.m.—Union Service, World’s Day of Prayer. Friday, 7.15 p.m.—Jr. League. Friday, 8.0 0 p.m.—Sr. ‘League. Welcome PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE; Exeter Revival Church | Nelson and William Streets I MeetingsWednesday, 8.30 p.m. Bible Study. I “Jesus is Coming Soon”. 8.30 p.m. Young People’s, contest. Sunday: Afternoon 2.0 0 p.m., 11 p.m. church, Evangelistic, Evening 8 p.m. With signs following With God in Action. Pastor H. T. Kendrick Friday,1 Bible’ school, j 3 p.m. Social Evening We offer this week 21 pieces of new prints* These goods are very scarce and we are limiting the sale of yardage so that they will go around. They come three qualities. At per yard Unbleached and Bleached Sheeting We have our quota for the first six months and if you are in need of Sheeting these are real good values. They come in, 73 to 82 inches in width and are priced at 36 INCH WIDE Factory Cotton Just two qualities to choose from but they are excellent values, While they last New Dinnerware, 65 and 94 piece sets Three only new Dinner Sets, one 65-piece set, 2 only 94 piece sets. These are lovely patterns and very scarce goods at per set $25.00 $37.50 $50.00 See Our New Wallpapers for Spring WE SELL WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Buy as Many as You Possibly Can Southcott Bros The ringing of the town shortly after one o’clock early Mon­ day morning aroused a few citizens from their beds and brought them to the Town Hall to see what it was all about. It wasn’t a fire alarm and the ringing was spas­ modic. It turned out that a couple who had imbibed too freely had found their way to the hall and started ringing the bell. One was an airforce man who left the next day for Nova Scotia. James St. Afternoon Auxiliary The James St. Afternoon Auxiliary, met in the basement of the church on the afternoon of February 10th. I The president Mrs. Southcott in the chair. The meeting was opened with the singing of hymn and repeating the daily prayer in unison. The sec- On Wednesday evening of last week Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Passmore entertained at a dinnei’ and social evening Their guests included Mrs. I reUry then gave the minutes Qf the Elizabeth Passmore, the formers january meeting and then called mother, and his sister Mrs. W. C. 1 ro^ which showed there was a .Robinson, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. ] good attendance of members. Re­ John Hackney, of Kirkton, Mr. and ports Of conveners followed- Mrs. Clayton Frayne and Kenneth, • j£yie reporting for the supply of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pass-!mittee announced no quiltg _ more, of Thames Road, Mr. and needed and it was decided to quilt Mrs. Lloyd Parsons, of Eden, Mr. I and and Mr. Mrs. E. M. Golley, of Exeter, Mr. Lloyd Smith. Boy Scouts Will Parade to Church un Phone 81 -Mrs. com- were two quilts for Russian relief in March. The World Day of Prayer was announced to be held in Main St. Church on the 2 5th of February. The treasurer then took up the collection. Mrs., F. Delbridge’s group had charge, of the program for the meeting Mrs. Delbridge took ] the chair and opened with the I hymn "Oh Word of God Incarnate” - The theme for the worship period I was "The Bible, the ‘ session of the World • M. Heywood read an cident of two men early The Exeter Boy Scout Troop der the leadership of Scoutmaster • H. W. Whyte and the assistant Don- ’ aid Traquair, together With the Ex­ eter Cubs, with Mrs. Robt. Dinney and Mrs. Norman as leaders, will attend divine worship in a body atf i neither knowing the others lan- ............... 1 ~ guage but the one word Jesus was familiar and that one word made „ t . them friends. Mrs, S. Me Falls readProud Parent: "Why Junior is . evening next. They will parade from] tile Scout Hall to the church. Common pos- Church”. Mrs. interesting in­ meeting and proud parent: "wny junior is qn6 of tlie Scripture portions. Mrs, only three and he Call spell Ills name j^yje asi<ed the meeting to join in backwards. Skeptical Neighbor: | r.emting the 23rd Psalm in unison "Thats interesting, Whats his then gjle read the beautltudes. Mrs. name?” “Otto.” 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 lias dis­ covered that no others give him so much pleasure and satisfaction. W. W. TAMAN Exeter, Ontario 185 JACKS BAGGED IN LARGEST DRIVE YET The best jack rabbit drive this district ever had was held Wed­ nesday of last week when 42 men shot 185 rabbits in four Biddulph township blocks. If some of the men had not run out of shells the bag could easily have gone over the two hundred mark. That number of jacks could easily do a lot of dam­ age to the wheat fields. The high score for the day was twelve jacks going to Lome Passmore, Several others got eleven. Letters from Overseas C. Frayhe read some of the precious promises of Scripture. Mrs. Del- bridge then called on Mr. Grigg to : on the worship subject and I In his usual earnest and interesting way he gave us a real treat. Mrs. ! J. Hodgert sang a very appropriate 'selection bearing on, the subject. HURON STREET, EAST OF MAIN Hymn 568 was then sung and Mr. W, Grigg closed with prayer, . x n Harness and Repairing L. E. Fan son that hasThe War Time Committee recently received more letters from the boys overseas acknowledging receipt of their Christmas parcels. All write in appreciation of the ar­ ticles received and the fine condi­ tion of the parcels on arrival, some letters come from Gibraltar, North Africa and Italy. Following is the list — C. E. Sgt. A, L/Tel. Davis, J, W, England. Oapt, A. Bruce Medd, Tpr« Snell, Sgt,- A, E. Fahrner, Hastweil,. Pte. C, Lightfoot, Stuart Mair, spr. W, H» Cpl. P. A, Noels, Fit, Sgt. Try our Classifieds—They pay! Fairfield Farm Forum The Fairfield Farm Forum met Monday evening at the home of Gordon Wilson with 23 in atten­ dance. The discussion was on the advantages and disadvantages of rural youth over urban and the bene­ fit of the farm forum throughout the community and to its members. Games and lunch followed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Melvin King. Visitors wel­ come. Caven-Main Y.P.S. The Caven-Main St. Young People held their regular meeting in a class­ room of Main St. Church, Ross Tuck- ey presiding. The meeting opened with hymn 358, the minutes of the last nieeing were read and approved. Business was discussed. Jim Whyte took up the offering and hymn 361 "Wonderful Words of Life” was sung. The meeting whs then turned over to Barbara Reid of the devo- tioal committee. Jack McKnight read the scripture and Margie Hogarth led in prayer, The topic read by Shirley Mason described the unemployment problem Of famine time in India and painted a Vivid picture oi/the hunger and privation the people had to suf­ fer when the crops failed. The meet­ ing closed with God Save the King and the Mizpah Benediction.