HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-02-24, Page 84
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THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1944
T SB
For Permanents of Lasting Beauty
Spiral, Croquinolc, Combination
Mashfoelm
W a DECKER
Phone 112
Exeter Markets
Wheat, ?1.XO
Creamery Butter 39o
Eggs, A Large 8 lo
Eggs, A Medium 29c
Eggs A Pullet 28c
Eggs, B 26c
Eggs, 0 23c
Dressed hogs, $16.65
Bonus A $3.00
Georgian Beauty Shoppe
(Successor to Marion Pooley)
Satisfaction Guaranteed
M, Christine McCrae, Prop.
Exetey Phone 245
=r=s ‘—*I'i.1:-1;.". iiswaSSSSSS
“In Old Oklahoma
special Western feature starring
JOHN WAYNE, MARTHA
SCOTT, GEORGE (GABBY)
HAYES and all star cast.
Leavitt’s Theatre
Exeter Ont. Phone 135
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
1
I LOCALS
1.
i
I
...._l
Miss Alice Handford
week-end in London,
spent the
Snell's
Taxi Service
Phene 100
*■*
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Wn*uary 28, 2f>
‘Watch on the Rhine’
special feature sponsored by the
Red Cross Unit of the Caven
Presbyterian Church, starring
BETTE DAVIS, PAUL LUKAS,
GERALDINE FITZGERALD
Added Featurette
That They May Live
demonstrating a blood donor
clinic.
All proceeds from this picture
will be donated to the Caven Red
Cross Unit.
Mr. Geo. Andrew, of London,
spent the week-end here.
LAC. Stewart Fuke, of drumlin,
spent the week-end at his home
here.
Rev. Mr. Woods has been confin
ed to his home for a few days with
a cold.
Mrs. L. J. Penhale has been in
hospital for several days for treat
ment and is expected home today.
Pte. Sarah Jackson, of the WACS,
London, spent the week-end visit
ing her uncle and aunt, Mr, and
Mis. Jos. Sutton.
Mrs. A. R. Tomlinson was in Lon
don on Monday, February 21, taking
a special course in Cold Permanent
Waving at Hotel London.
Miss Mary King, of the Central
Hotel/Exeter, visited with Mr,
Mrs. Fred Finkbeiner and
Emery over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Kestle
a long distance telephone call from
their son Bill of the R.C.N.V.R.
from an American port on Monday.
Mrs. Leslie Coates and little
daughter Judith, of Listowel, are
spending a few days with the for
mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Fred
Ellerington.
Mr. Nelson Statton, who has been
confined to his bed in a paralytic
condition, was on Tuesday taken to
Toronto General Hospital in Mr. E.
R. Hopper’s ambulance. '9
Mr. and Mrs. James McCullagh
and family of Ettrick, and
John McCullagh, of London,
the week-end with Mr. and
Robert Cann, of Usborne.
Dr. George C. Hind, of Walker
ton, spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. John Hind, leaving Sun
day a.m. for Chicago to attend the
Dental Convention held there.
Mrs. Rhoda Westlake and Mrs.
Wallace Makins, visited in London,
on Monday with the former’s son,
John L. Westlake, of R.C.N.V.R.,
who is leaving for Corwallis N.S.
Mr. Thos. Smith, of Centralia,
has purchased the residence of the
late Mrs. Kerr, west Carling Street,
and with Mrs. Smith
Exeter. We welcome
midst.
The banquet for
Legion at the burning
gage was put on by the Women’s
Association and not the Ladies’
Guild of Trivitt church as announc
ed last week.
i
Round the Clock Service
STEWART’S TAXI
Phone 155w Exeter
and
son
had
Coming soon .....
“Northern Pursuit”
“Dixie”
“Sahara”
“Lassie Come Home”
“Desert Song”
Fairfield Farm Forum
The Fairfield Farm Forum met
at the home of Melvin King Monday
evening. There weYe 26 present. An
interesting -discussion on the sub
jects studied in February was fol
lowed by games and lunch. The next
meeting will be held in Fairfield
school Monday, Feb. 28. A draw
will be made for a Red Cross quilt^
the top of which was donated by
Mrs. Nicholson, of Sylvan, grand
mother of Mrs. Ted Lamport. All
who bought tickets on this quilt are
invited to the meeting which'starts
at 3.8 0 sharp in order to listen to
the farm forum broadcast over CBL.
‘CLOSED LIPS ?
a 3-act comedy drama by
JAMES ST. YOUNG PEOPLE
will be presented at
Hurondale School
under auspices of Hurondale W.I.
Monday, Feb. 28th
at 8.30 p.m.
ADMISSION 25c
TO CHOOSE FROM
39 Ford DeLuxe Sedan
37 Plymouth P.3.
37
Tudor
Olds. DeLuxe Tudor
34
31
Dodge DeLuxe Sedan
Chev. DeLuxe Sedan
at the Blue Sunoco
Exeter Motor Sales Fred Dobbs
If you have a late model car for
sale, call Exeter 200.
LENTEN SEASON
will find us with a well stocked
supply of
FRESH FISH
WHITE FISH (drawn)
COD & HADDOCK FILLETS
LAKE SUPERIOR HERRING
SALMON STEAKS
SMOKED HADDIE
JUMBO ICE CREAM
EEXTSR FROZEN EOOOSk 1 Mi
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
J* G, Cochrane. Organist
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m.—<
An offering will be received for':
the India-China Relief Fund.
Evening service is withdrawn. ■
Caven-Main Y.P. in Main St. Church,:
Monday.
-Rev. A. M. Shannon, B.A.;
I
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH1
Rev. N. J. Woods, M.A., Minister (
Mrs. A. Y. Willard. Organist
11 a.m. — Public Worship and
Church School. The Minister,
7 p.m.—Union Evening- Service in
Main St, Rev. Irwin.
Wed. Feb. 23, Union Prayer Service
in Trivitt Parish Hall,
Friday, Feb. 25, at 3 p.m.—World’-?
Day of Prayer in Main St, 7.30
Service of Worship for Youth.
Monday, 7,30—Caven-Main Y.P. at
Main St.
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
Rev, A. B. Irwin, B.A.
W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. 4
Organist and Choir Leader
1944
Big News....
Cold permanent waves have just
been released in Canada. Be one of
the first to get this miracle wave,
without heat pads or machine. You’ll
* be delighted with the results.
Phone 146 Phone 146
POLICYHOLDERS OF THE
METROPOLITAN
PLEASE READ
For that matter, even if yon 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.
NEW PRINTS...
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
in r
Mrs.
spent
Mrs.
GORDON LAMPORT
Pnone 149
Representing
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
Wuerth’s Shoe Store, Exeter
, ’’ Ihas moved to
them to our
the Canadian
of their mort-
and Mrs.
last week
house at
Pte. Gerald Cornish, of Camp Ip-
perwash, accompanied by a young
man also in training at Camp Ipper-
wash spent the week-end with the
former’s parents, Mr.
Emerson Cornish.
Mr. Luther Reynolds
shipped to a packing
Hamilton a hog that dressed 611
pounds. The hog was shipped
through Mr. Hodgert who stated
that it was the heaviest hog he had
ever handled.
LAC. Ellis Pearce, who has com
pleted. his course at the E.F.T.S.,
at Three Rivers, Que., is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pearce.
He and his sister, Miss Eva Pearce,
spent the w’eek-end visiting with
their sister, Mrs. Redmond, at
Grosse He, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers
returned Wednesday of last week
from Toronto where Mr. Beavers at
tended the hardware dealers con
vention. They were accompanied
home by their little granddaughter,
Mary Joe Beavei's, who will visit
them for a few weeks.
25c 30c ' 35c
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
per yard 55c, 69c, 89c $1.00
» .
*
Wabasso Sheets 36 INCH WIDE
Sunday, February 27th,
11 a.m.—Morning Worship.
p.m.—Sunday School and
Class.
p.m,—Evening worship in
■St. -Church. Rev. A. B.
preaching. • “The Problem
Choice”.
8.15 p.m.—Y.p. meeting at the home
of Miss Gwenneth Jones. Chris
tian Missions,
Bible
iMain ,
Irwin
of a
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir Leader, Mr. Middlemiss
First Sunday in Lent
a.m.—Sunday School.11
7 p.m.—Evensong and Sermon.
A Lenten Message.
Thursday, Feb. 2 4 at 8 p.m.—The
Ladies’ Guild will meet
Wed. March 1-—Union service in
Main Street church.
These are lovely, hem-stitched, bleached
Wabasso Sheets, the best we can procure,
• large size.
Each $2.50 and $2.75
Factory Cotton
Just two qualities to choose from but they
are excellent values, While they last
Per yard 15c and 20c
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
. ................ ................ ....... . ...............I, I I, Wi.irmiii.miu miiH un........... n ti i i , „.....
See Our New Wallpapers for Spring
*
WE SELL WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Buy as Many as You Possibly Can
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.
ZION EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Crediton
M. E. Reuber, B.A., B.D., Minister
5,
Mrs. F. W. Morlock, Organist
Lawrence A. Wein, Choir Leader
10 a.m.—“The Tragedy of Externa-
lisrn.”
11 a.m.—Church School.
7.30 p.m. — “Forbidden Roads”
Male Chorus.
w * # *
Thursday at 8—Mid-week service t
at the church.
Friday, 7.15 p.m.—Jr. League.
Friday, 8.00 p.m.—Sr. League.
Welcome
A. E. WUERTH, PROP.
Mail for delivery overseas by
Easter should be posted not later
than March 1st. This allows five
weeks to reasonably insure safe de
livery for Easter Day, April 9th.
Properly addressing of all mail and
secure packing of parcels assist the
post office in expediting mail to
overseas forces.
EUCHRE
AND DANCE
I will be held in
S. S. No. 2, Hay
Southcott Bros.
Phone 16 Exeter
CHARGED WITH THEFT
AT WINCHELSEA
PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLe!
H. T. Kendrick, Pastor
Wed. 8.30—Bible Study. Second
Coming nf Christ.
Friday,
vice.
Sunday,
Sunday,
lowing”.
Sunday, S
Horse”.
Come—Everybody welcome.
Good Singing. Idear the new orches
tra and see God in Action to heal.
8.3 0—Young People’s Ser-
2
3
p.m.—Sunday School.
p.m.—“With Signs Fol-
p.m.—“Knocked Off His
Carl Brooks and Elmer G. Har
ness appeared before Magistrate J.
A. Makins Thursday afternoon, Feb.
17, on two charges of breaking,]
entering and theft at the Winchel-[
sea creamery on January 22nd and
February 5th. They elected to be
tried by judge and jury, and were
remanded in custody until Febru
ary 24 for the preliminary hearing.
Bail was refused.
It is alleged the accused entered
the Winchelsea creamery and stole
money and cheques to the value of
$399.07 and a quantity of butter.
When they were arrested they were
in possession of a 1941 Mercury car
stolen at Toronto. Some of the but-
ter from the creamery was in the
car; also some other goods stolen
in other counties.
J. Morris King, of Stratford, ap
peared for Harness and Frank Don
nelly, of Goderich, for Brooks.
ul[
i
1 your Wardrobe
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 tile 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.
W. W. TAMAN
Phone 81 Exeter, Ontario
k
Caven Auxiliary W.M.S.
The W.M.S. of Caven Church was
held oh Thursday, Feb. 17th, at the
home of Mrs. Dore with a record
attendance of members and visitors.
The meeting was in charge of the
president, Mrs. W. Slllery. It was
opened with a hymn and p thy er by
Mrs. Hatter. The Home Helpers
committee reported six calls made
and Mrs. Johnston gave current
events. The roll call was answered
by the payment of the membership
fee, Mrs. SUlery presented the topic
being Fart II on missions by our
church In British Guiana. Miss
Weekes led in the devotional exer
cises with bible reading and prayer.
The worship service prepared by
Miss Websteiv Traveling Secretary
for Young People, was observed.
The meeting was closed by all re
peating the Mispah Benediction,
Light refreshments wore served by
the hostess,
ADULTS 25 c; CHILDREN 15c
Booth lunch 10c
FANCY QUILT TO BE SOLD.
PROCEEDS FOR RED CROSS
BICYCLES
C.C.M., 1944 MODELS
A small shipment has
arrived.
W. MARTIN
ncato
NEXT
WEEK
at the Exeter Arena
SEAFORTH vs. EXETER
Tuesday Night, Feb. 29th
Game Starts at 8.80
Admission 35c; Children and P ersonnel in uniform 25c
__
St. United church
Young People Present Play
in Janies St. and at Zurich
At the James
Monday evening the basement was
filled to capacity for the play by the
young people “Closed Lips”. The
players were introduced by Mr. Ir
win, the caste comprising Miss M.
Henry as Mrs. Radcliff; Miss Mary
Johns as Terry, her daughter; Miss
, <Ardys McFalls as Mammy Jinny,
colored cook; Miss .Lorraine Zur-
brigg and Gerald McFalls as Mr.
and Mrs. Stone, friends of Bart
Clay; Don, Southcott as Jeff the
colored gardner; Marion Cowan as
-Star Blixen, a waif; Dawson Goul-
i ding as Bart Clay, John’s son; Allan
Richards as Matthew Radcliff and
Winston Shapton as John Clay. The
players all took their parts well.
At the close Miss Vera Decker on
behalf of the Y.P.U. presented each
of the players with a Y.P.U. pin and
Afterwards Miss Decker entertained
the entire cast at her home to re
freshments. The proceeds for the
evening were $75/50.
On Tuesday evening the play was
put on in the Town Hail Zurich.
Before the play the caste were enter
tained to supper at the home of
Mrs. Decker and following the play
they were again treat td to refresh
ments at the Lutheran church. The
proceeds Were $55.50.
Reeve Hugh Berry, of Usborne,
three members of the council,
Clark Fisher, Win. Ellerington and
Gilbert Duncan and the treasurer,
Newton Clarke, motored to Toronto
to attend the Good Roads Conven
tion which' met Feb. 22 to 24.
GAxaaasa
Motorist (halted for speeding):
“Please overlook it this time, offi
cer, I' was dashing to town to see
my lawyei’
Policeman:
have some news for him.”
on urgent business.”
“That’s fine. Now you
INSULATE
SAVE FUEL
and Help the war effort
JUST ARRIVED
ANOTHER CAR OF ROCK WOOL INSULATION
PAPER PACKED BATTS
EASY TO HANDLE, EASY TO LAY
GET YOUR ORDERS IN WHILE IT LASTS.
HURON LUMBER CO.
Try our Classifieds—They pay!
Exeter, Ontario