HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-06-29, Page 8the; times-advocate, exeter Ontario, thurspay morning, june 29,1944
V’s Beauty Shoppe
ifere’s where to. get the duly
COLD WAVE *
recommended by Derma University
of Detroit.
AH lines of Beauty Culture.
VERA C. DECKER
Phone 113.
Exeter Markets
Wheat, $1.10
Creamery Butter 38c
Eggs. A Large 3le
Eggs, A Medium 29 e
Eggs A Pullet 23 c
Eggs, B 26c
. Eggs C 22c
Dressed Hogs $17.00
Bonus A $3.00
[GeorgianBeauty Shoppe
(Successor to Marion Pooley)
Satisfaction Guaranteed
M. Christine McCrae, Prop.
Exeter Phone 245
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
airs. J. G. Codirane, Organist
10
11
a.m.—Sunday School.
a.m.—Public Worship.
Mr. Davis, of London, speaker
UNION SERVICES
Leavitt’s Theatre
Exeter Out. Phone 135
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
“A Guy Named Joe
Starring SPENCER TRACY,
IRENE DUNNE and VAN
JOHNSON.
II
I
Dr. Cowen wishes to announce
that his dental office will be closed
from Monday, July 3rd until fur
ther notice, while on vacation.
Snell’s t James St and Main St. Churches
LOCALS Taxi Service
Phone 100
clandeboye W.I.
Mrs. W. N. Murdoch, A.L.C.M.,
has resigned her position as dental
assistant to Dr, Roulston and will
now devote her time to pupils in
vocal and piano instruction, Studio
at Mrs. Jensen’s, William Street,
I Round the Clock Service
STEWART’S TAXI
Phone 155w Exeter
Rev, N, a. Wooibb Minister
Main St, choir in charge.
Union Services in Main Street
10 a.ni.—Sunday School in each
church.
11 a.m.—Dominion Day Service
Rev. N, J, Woods,
p.m.—.Public Worship—Rev.
J. Woods.
Main Street Congregational
Sunday School Picnic on Wednes
day, July 5tli, to Turnbull’s
Grove.
t
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
The June meeting of the Women's
Institute, was held at the home of
Mrs. Edward Flynn, with the presi
dent, Mrs. David Henry, presiding.
The Scripture lesson was read by
Mrs. George Flynn, Roll call was
answered by the name of a Protec
tive Food. Mrs. George Young gave
a splendid report of the District
Annual held at Ivan. Mrs. Bunner,
of Lucan, guest speaker, gave a very
interesting paper on the Gold Coast
of Africa, which was much enjoyed.
Current events prepared by Mrs.
Jim Paton, were read by Mrs. Karl
O’Neil. Lunch was served by
ess and committee.
host'
SAINTSBURY W.A.
GOLDEN JUBILEE
St. Patrick’s ‘Church Saintsbury,
on June 15th, celebrated the Gold
en Jubilee of the Women’s Auxilary.
Invitations had been sent to past
members of the congregation, to
pr.st clergymen, and to the W. A.
members of the Anglican Churches
of Lucan, Kirkton. and Granton.
The afternoon was divided into
three parts.
The first part was a service in the
church conducted by our minster
Canon James, and Rev. Mr. Tharrill,
a past clergyman. Mrs. Earl Atkin
son was pianist.
The second part was a service
in the Parish Hall. The Honorary
President, Mrs. James was chair
lady. Mrs. Heber Davis read the
history of our W. A. which since
the horse and buggy days has been
the missionary group and the soc
ial life of the ladies of this parish.
The happiness that comes from
work done for the Master was the
Spirit that brought this great group
of friends of the past and present
together. Our most honoured guests
were the four original members of
the first W. A. They are Mrs. Phine-
as Hunter, Mrs. Fred Davis, Mrs.
Aaron Davis, and Mrs. Thomas
.Hodgins. Miss Callard, of London,
whose mother was the organizer
of our unit, gave us an inspiring
message. Others who spoke were
Adelaide Smith, Mrs. Bowen,
Harrison, Rev. Mr.
Aaron Davis, Mrs.
Humphreys. Mrs.
Mrs. Turner. Mrs. Bulteel, of
is the wife of a past
a
Tharrill,
Beetson,
Harrison
solo
gave
from
beautifully,
a reading.
‘Rev. Chas.
programme
Miss
Mr.
Mrs.
Mrs.
and
Clinton, who
minster sang
Miss Anna Brock
Letters were read
James and others.
The third part of the
was lunch. Tea was poured by Mrs.
Fred Davis and Mrs. Aaron Davis.
Mrs. Turner, our President
ed the pleasure at such
gathering, and friends had
over the tea cups.
express-
a
a
large
visit
He: “You should see the
altar in our church.” She:
me to it.”
FILMS....
*T
Men’s Fine Shirts
Casualaires
shoes for hot weather
3 for 23c
per tin 8c
27c
25c
10c
Phone 16
forfused
and you
to 17
New Prints
20 PIECES pF NEW PRINTS* WE HAVE BEEN WAITING WEEKS FOR THIS
SHIPMENT. GET YOUR SUPPLY WHILE WE HAVE SUCH A GOOD ASSORT
MENT. DIFFERENT QUALITIES AT PER YARD
Good Patterns, in
10 dozen Men’s Fine Shirts with
collars. The materials are good
will like the patterns. Sizes 14
Special value at each
Congoleum Rugs
Just received a shipment of Congoleum
Rugs in a splendid pattern. This sanitary
floor covering gives excellent wear. Come
in following sizes:
6 ft. x 9 ft. $5.00 71/2 ft. X 9 ft. $6.50
9 ft. x 10 ft. $9.00I Mrs, Fred Hatter, of Jones &
May staff, is on holidays.
The Misses WeeE'es spent a few
days last week visiting in Brantford.
Mrs. Wm. Statham, of London,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. John Hind.
Mrs. Irwin Armstrong is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Harry McCreatli
of Kincardine.
Misses Margaret Henry and
Vera Decker spent the past week
end in Detroit.
Spr. Sam
8-day leave
Monday for
, Mr. and
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Tinney last week.
Mr. G. S. Howard, who has been
visiting with his daughter in Ot
tawa, returned home last week.
Miss Audrey Bettis, of Toronto,
visited with her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Lunsford last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clark and
ily, of Thedford, spent Sunday
their parents,
Sweitzer.
Mrs. Annie
Tenie visited
Gilbert Duncan, of Usborne, on
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell arid
Mrs. Sidney Davis are visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Pollen in Flint,
Mich.
Mrs. A. R. Tomlinson and child
ren and Mrs. S. G. Lawson are en
joying a three weeks vacation at
Turnbull’s Grove.
Dr. Geo. C. and Mrs. Hind and
daughter Harlene,
visited with Mr.
Hind on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B.
Mr. and Mrs. H.
I
I
I
new
“Lead
Yes, they are very hard to
get but to get the best
get them developed and
here.
results
printed
Wuerth’s Cash Shoe Store
■ -ww,, ,...........—
MEN’S SHOES AND OXFORDS
Black or Tan
See our prices before buying.
Polishes of all kinds.
Repairing neatly and promptly
attended to.
AU fine shoes machine stitched.
Ours are done by the
establishment
Empire.
in the
largest
British
Your
ROBERTSON’S
INSULATION!
We Siite wow booking
orders for fall and winter
installation.
Estimates furnished.
W. J. MELVILLE
Exeter, Ont,ftnc
Lawson who spent an
at his home here, left
Bedford, N.S.
Mrs. Mervin Hodgert
A, E. WUERTH, PROP.
Mr. and
McCurdy
with Mr.
of
and
Mrs.
fam-
with
Wm.
and
and
Miss
Mrs.
Sun-
Walkerton.
Mrs. John
Tourists
When taking a holiday and
wanting a place to stay call at
the Tourist’s Home in Dashwood
for City Convenience.
C. Watts, Manager.
Walk in beauty—head high
With a new spring perm.
—Cold wave.
—Machineless or machine
permanent.
All work guaranteed.
TOMLINSON’S
Phone 146 Phone 146
Francis and 1 dgson werej
in Stratford Wednesday attending al
picnic of the Canada Life agents
from this district.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer spent
a few days last week at Grand Bend
with their daughter, Mrs. Gleni
Brenner and family.
Robert Colclough,
called on Mr. and
Tinney one day last
newed old acquaintances.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lamb, Gren
fell, Sask., are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Coates
fives and friends in
of
Mrs.
week
Clinton,
Robert
and re-
and other rela
the community.
Fitzgerald and
Rector, Rev. M. A- Hunt
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Ohoir Leader. Mr. Middlemiss
Fourth Sunday after Trinity
a.111.'—Sunday School.
a.m.—Holy Communion and
Sermon, “Citizenship.”
Thursday, 8 p.m.--St, Peter’s Day.
Intercession and Prayer Service
in the church.
9 ft. x 9 ft. $7.75
9 ft. x 12 ft $10.50
10
11
ZION EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Credit on
M. E. Re uber, B.A., B.D., Minister
Mrs. F. W. Morlock, Organist
Lawrence A. Wein, Choir Leader
10 a.m.—-Holy communion
11 a.m.—Church School.
7.30 p.m.—“The Finality of Jesus”
Thursday, S.3 0 p.m.—Ladies’
at Mrs. Harry Beaver’s.
Welcome.
PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
H. T. Kendrick, Pastor
Meeting's in the Big Tent, Main St.
Wed., 8 p.m.—Subject, “The Lord’s
Prayer.”
Friday, 8.30
ice. Exeter
Sunday, 10
Supt. E. Cudmore.
• Sunday, 11 a.m.—Speaker. Pastor
Kendrick.
Sunday, 8 p.m—-Speaker, Pastor
Kendrick.
Come to these meetings: the Reviv
al tide is rising.
p.m.—Open air serv-
and Hensail.
a.in.—Sunday Schoo!
These are very popular this season and
they are lovely and cool for hot weather.
They come in Black, Brown, Sand, Red
and White. Priced at per pair In all wool, and airforce blue with crest,
lllllllHIIIIIIIllllill IliiniliHII Ilili Hllllllllllllllililil 1IIHIHIHIIIIII 111 lllllllllll Illi II III lllllll IIIHJ! HNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIII
Grocery Specials for Thurs., Friday and Saturday
POST TOASTIES
for that tasty breakfast ,
SARDINES
Brunswick sardines in oil
MIXED PICKLES (sour)
16 oz. jar
APRICOT JAM
It’s delicious. Bring your
container ....... per lb. 18c and 1 coupon
CHICKEN HADDIE
large tin ..........
TOMATO JUICE
20 oz. tin ........
SIRDAR COFFEE
strictly fresh, per lb.
CERTO
for jams and jellies
SANDWICH SPREADS
Deviled Ham .........
Beef, Pork, Tongue
Pati De Fore
Southcott Bros
%
MONEY TO LOAN
Oil First Mortgages
Now is the TIME to stop
paying rent and to buy a farm.
Write us if you have been
thinking about it. We may be able
to help you with a. loan. AU in
quiries treated confidentially.
Huron&Erie
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
London Windsor
St. Thomas Chatham
____ /
Mr. and Mrs. R.
Peggy, of London, visited over the
week-end with the latter’s parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Tinney, Hay.
A visitor during the past week
with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Waghorn
was the former’s sister, Mrs. C.
Lovie and daughter, Eileen, of
Shipka.
Mrs. Whitney Coates and child
ren and Mrs. William Hodgert
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Coates at their cottage
at Grand Bend.
Mr. G. W. Layton, secretary of
the Exeter Red Cross Branch, ack
nowledges the following contribu
tions: S. J. V. Cann, canvas, $2.00;
Grand Bend unit $150.00; Thames
Road unit $14.00.
Miss Lenore Lawson, who is em
ployed at Tomlinson’s Hairdressing
attended the examination for hair
dressers in London, June 14, and;
has received her Dept, of Labor
1 License for Hairdressing, having
passed the examination with first
class honours,
Sunday visitors with Mrs. Mary
Stacey, Huron Street, were Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Ferguson, Chlseihurst; Mr,
and Mrs, Will Ferguson and Roy,
Thames Road; Mr. and 'Mrs, Oliver
Jacques and family, of Cromarty;
Mrs. Sylvanus Cann and /Miss Pearl
Cann and Mr. and Mrs.z Cliff Blan
chard and family,
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Coates re
turned home Sunday after holiday
ing for a week at Grand Send.
Among those who visited with them
were .Shirley, Wilma and Keith
Coates, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney
Coates, Mrs. Wm, Hodgert, Mr, and
Mrs. N. Ogden, Miss Ida Cottle and
Miss Merna Hodgins and Mfsg Caro
line Wells, of London,
Mr. Britain Sanders, of London,
visited friends in town over the
week-end.
Mr. and -Mrs. A. Sharpe, of Ham
ilton, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Zurbrigg on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson
arrived home last week after a
pleasant visit with their daughter
Mrs. Jack Finlay, of Detroit-
Dr. E. S. and Mrs. Steiner,
and Mrs. J. A. Traquak, Mr.
Mrs. Jas. P. Bowey and Mr.
Mrs. Sandy Elliott returned home
the latter part of the week after
attending the Lions Club Convention
at Elgin House, Lake of Bays.
Mr.
and
and
i
A. R. Tomlinson, Seaman 1st
class U.S. Navy, graduated from
Northwestern University, Evanston,
Ill., as wireless (operator radio) on
June 13th and spent ten days leave
at his home here. His mother, Mrs.I H, Tomlinson, Fort William, and his
(brother Maurice, H.M.C.S., from
I Halifax visited With Mr, and Mrs.
* | Tomlinson. Mr, Tomlinson left Sun
day for Shoemaker, California.
Company
Middlesex and Huron
Regiment
Weekly Parade-
Thursday at 8.30
Those who atiOttded Camp must enll
for pay.
helmets to ho tiiOnOd iri,
e, d. Howey, 2/ia
Sriri
Entrance examinations are being
held this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C.
London, are visiting
Mrs, Edgar Fanson.
Mrs.
visited
Francis
Mrs.
and Mrs. C. Jewell, of Appin, are
visiting with their niece, Mrs. E.
Campbell and other friends.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hunt and
family, of Aylmer, spent
with Rev. M. A. and Mrs,
the Anglican rectory.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Medd
Mrs. G. W. Layton were
stance
fiftieth
United
Rev.
this week for their
at Charlotte Lake,
where they will spend their vacation
during the month of July.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins re-. Stanley Haist, Beverly Sturgis, Jack turned the latter part of the week'"’’
after visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Bert North, of Woodstock. Their
granddaughter, Miss Audrey North
' returned with them on a visit.
Mrs. Leslie Coates and little
[daughter, Judith, of Listowel,
visited with the former’s parents
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellerington, and
left on Wednesday for Maitland,
Novia Scotia, Mr. Uoates has been
stationed in Novia Scotia on an
instructor’s course and Mrs. Coates
will remain with him for a few
weeks.
Dr. and Mrs, O. McLagen, of
London accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs, W. E. Winer spent the latter
•part Of last week in Hamilton with
Mr, and Mrs. O. S. Winer and the
first part of this week in Toronto
with Mr. Winer’s sister Mr. and
Mrs, George Hohmeir, Dr. and Mrs,
McLagen are on their holidays and
are now visiting With Mr. arid Mrs.
Wm. Winer,
Repent visitors with Mrs. Mary
Hannigan were Miss Mildred Hann
igan and Mrs. G. Mattingly of Sarn
ia; L,. A, C. Norman Hannigan of
Brantford and 0. J» Page and twin
sons Tommy and Teddy of Kings
ton. Mrs. Page and sons are leaving
on Friday for their home and will
be accompanied by Miss Mary
Hannigan who will spend the holi
days with them.
F. Hooper, of
with Mr. and
of Harriston,
B. M.
O. Martin,
with Mr. and Mrs.
on Friday of last week.
D. Gordon, of Southwold,
Sunday
Hunt at
Mr. and
at Con-
on Sunday attending the
anniversary of the Constance
church.
A. B. and Mrs Irwin left
summer cottage
Lake of Bays,
Kumjoinus Picnic
The Kumjoinus Sunday School
Class of Main Street Church enjoy
ed a picnic at Turnbull’s Grove last
Wednesday afternoon. The weather
being ideal there was a splendlu
attendance. The members of that
class with their families sat down
at 6.3 0 to a splendid picnic supper.
Following the meal there was a ball
game and before leaving for home
a short ' sing-song and business
meeting was held.
James St. Mission Band
The last meeting of the James
St. Mission Band for the summer
months was held on the church
lawn Tuesday afternoon and took
the form of a picnic. A short busi
ness period was held and roll call
given after which games and sports
were played some of them being
as follows: Race, 6 and under,
i Robertson; race, 6 to 1.0', Charles
Parsons, Harper Appleton, Billy
Batten; race ” 10 and over, Tom
Steiner, Joan Batten, Barbara Guen
ther; putting beans in bottle, Tom
Steiner’s side; filling bottle with
water, Shirley Taylor’s side; paper
cup race, Joan Batten’s side. Lunch
was served on the lawn which
everyone enjoyed. After this a ball
game was played with Harper
Appleton’s side the winners.
Two negro soldiers were on a
transport going overseas. Standing
oti deck they gazed out across the
vast expanse of water, “That’s the
tnostest water Use ever seen lit all
thy life,” said one; “Did you ever
see so much water?’* “Mail, you
ain’t seen wothiug yet,” his com
panion replied, “That’s just the top
‘of it,”
Caven W.M.S.
Mrs.- Wm. Sillery was hostess
her home to the members and home
helpers of Caven W.M.S. on Thurs
day afternoon, June 22nd, Mrs, H.
G. Strahg presided over the meeting
and the home helpers assisted with
the program. The opening hymn was
followed with prayer by Mrs. Saun
ders.. The minutes of last meeting
were read and the business discuss
ed, Miss Hatter reported having re
ceived all the money needed for
supply. Miss Jeckell gave a com
bined report of the Presbyterial
executive meeting held at Clinton
and the provincial held at Hamilton.
The financial report at the provincial
was good for the first time since
1930 the allocation was exceeded
by $3,000.00'. Mrs. Mason led in the
devotional period With Bible read
ing and prayer. Mrs. Alvin Moir
contributed current events, and Mrs.
Cochrane favored with a musical
number. Mrs. Earl Mitchell present
ed the topic, being the third in a
series of Missionary studies on
India. The meeting closed with the
Mizpah benediction, after which re
freshments wore served by the host
ess and her helpers and a social
time enjoyed,
at
Mistress: ‘Mary, when you wait on
the table tonight for my guests,
don’t spill anything.” Maid: “Qon’t
you worry, ma’am. I never
much.
Waiter: “Yes, sir, we’re very up-
to-date. We cook everything by
electricity.” Diner: “Is that so?
Well, suppose you give this tiny
steak another shock.”
your
We carry a full line
of Builders’ Supplies.
The Huron Lumber Co.
Exeter* Ontario