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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-10-26, Page 59 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1944 FRIDAY NIGHT, OCT., 27'AT 8.30 P. M, ASS. STAN KENTON ANP HIS FAMOUS ORCHESTRA THU FEATURED BAND 0F THE BOB HOPE RADIO SHOW______ Bizet’s 'Immortal Melodious Opera Advance Tickets Now On Sale ?1.00 at Heintzman & Co. Record Dept,, Embassy relftz>r smoke Shop, Scott’s, Hotel Ridoyt, Arena pox Office, jri st. Thomas at Hardin? s ciotmn? store, Alter 6 p.m. Ni?ht of Dance-—$1-25 IIMIMBHMBWWWBMMIMMMW■AMMWMMAMWMRDMMIIWiaAMMAII'.H i IJH ... 'IiIMIIRIliWpiB il MISIIilHDMBW/MllOTMBMBnRaRWM**1* A Superb Cast ol Metropolitan Opera Stars Includinp A SPECTACULAR HEW PftODUCTlOH OF THL SREAT MUSIC DRAMA OF LOVE AND JEALOUSY DONALD DICKSON MONA PAULEE Karl Laufkoetter QI? A rT'Q Make Cheques Payable□ IL A 1 3 IN u W to London Arena At Heintzman & Company — 10 a.m. to 6 p.m, At Arena Box Office After 6 p.m. All Seats Reserved 3.00, 2,40, 1,30, 1.20 tax inc. Page S Symphony Orchestra Spanish Dancers • Glorified Singing Chorus ' • Company of 70 A Concert Presentation AMOUNT TO MORE THAN W -when you feed SHUR-GAIN EGMAKEtf Normal peacetime exports of eggs from Canada to Great Britain ran about 1/000,000 dozen—our total for 1939. This year, believe it or not. our exports are more likely to total 75,000,000 dozen, in powdered form! W,e will be shipping the same quantity in 1945 —plus added millions of dozens of shell eggs, as shipping once more is available! • Egg production will necessarily stay high for some time yet—and that means there are IN POULTRY! PROFITS TO BE MADE helps pull egg records average up to and over SHUR-GAIN EGMAKER SHUR-GAIN EGMAKER CONCENTRATE out of the unprofitable 112 egg per year the money-making 200 per year total! Let CONCENTRATE show YOU the way to profitable poultry feeding this coming season! Shur-Gain Egmaker Concentrate SOW BY Cann & Sons, T. B. Allen, Lackie Bros., Farquhar WhalenExeter MEN’S PARKAS—Fur Hoods in Green, Brown and Sand .... $12.95 SHEEP-LINED PARKAS ....................................»........<...... $16.95 Men’s Gabardine and Poplin Coats, Leather Pony Jackets and Sheep-lined Wests. We have a fine selection in Girls’ Raincoats in White. Blue & Green Men’s Galt Knit Combination Underwear ..................... $1.03 Penman’s “71” in Shirts, Drawers, and Combinations. A Fine Selection of Lined and Unliiied Mitts and Gloves. Boys’ and Men’s Greeks, Men’s Dress and Work Socks. Heavy Doe-skin Work Shirts in plain and check. SPECIAL—3 vlOzOn AiWoicc Blue Heavy Weight Cardigans $2.05 Jumbo-Knit Pullovers and Sweater Coats in Men’s and Boys WEHK-END ONLY 9 do«. Fuil-FiiShibiiOd Hose slightly imperfect 60c , ■ These are from one of Ohnadats best mills v Boys’ School Pants Brocks and Longs .98 I % BSPEFI/ITu—-Now for Civilians—-Regulation Airmen’s Mitts made of finest leather, al), lined, close kbit elastic tops $1.45 Fair Only We have new cloth samples to show you and we’re getting very gaHsfactorv delivery on our Bond’s made-to-measure suits and Topcoats for both Ladies and Mem- ^21.75 $24.75 $27.50$27*50 clothing GEORGE WRIGHT SHOES j/ THAMES ROAD Anniversary services were well attended at hath services last Sun­ day. Bev. Reuber, of Crediton, in the morning anil Bev. R. Brooks, of Hensail in the evening. Both de­ livered very timely messages. The choir "rendered their usual approp­ riate music assisted in the morn­ ing by Mrs. Sturgis, of Exeter, who sang “The Holy City*’ and in the evening by Mr, Edwin Tuft, ot Kirk­ ton, who sang#“Teach Me To Bray,”, Sunday visitors in the community were as follows: Mr, and Mrs. James Scott, Cromarty, Mr, and Mrs, Albert) Traquair, J • nie Hodgert, nt Exeter, with and Mrs. B. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. R. Kellar and ily, of Exeter, with Mr, and H, Rhode,. Mr. and Mrs. W. Allison, of ter, with Mr. and Mrs, John son. Rev, Reuben, of Crediton Rev, and Mrs. Brooks, of Hensail, at the Manse. Mr, and Mrs. C. Miller, of Staffa, with Mr, and Mrs. J. Hodgert, Mr. Edgar Hunkin, Mr, and Mrs. Benson Tuckey, Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacBeth and Ross, Kip­ pen with Mr Mr. Staffa, Bray, Mr. ter and Mr. and M: HENSALL Miss Betty . Sweitzer visited re- centy with Mrs, Robert McKenzie. Mr. Roy parimer, of Windsor, visited recently with his mother, Mrs. Bella Parimer, Miss Marion MacLaren, of Gode- rich spent the past week visiting with Miss June Saundercock. Mies Esther MaoIHwalne, of erich, was a week-end guest Mrs. Norman Stanlafte. Mrs. E. L, Mickle, Bobbie Charles are visiting with Mr, God- with Red Gross Sacred Concert by Metropolitan United Church Choir^ under the dh eetion of Mr. X c. Chatteet Mfis- Bac THAMES ROAD UNITED CHURCH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27 at 8,30 p.jm sharp* CREDITON Rev. M. E. Reuber conducted an­ niversary services in Thames Road. United Church Sunday inorniug. Rev. Mair, of Thames Road, took Rev. Reuben's work here. Communion service was held in the United Church Sunday evening. Rev, A. Trueblood preached a very appropriate sermon. Mrs. Mathers and daughter mov­ ed from Greenway on Thursday into the residence recently purchased from Mr, Cliff Hill. We welcome them to our village. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph of Centralia, spent the with Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz. Miss (Clara Gaiser, who summer at Grand Bend, has return­ ed home. Mr. and Mrs, C. Burg, of Detroit, visited over the week-end with Mrs. Wenzel and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Fahrner, Mrs, F. W. Clark, Mrs. Mclsaac and Mr. and Mrs. MoQuigge are visiting relatives • in Detroit. iLAW, Muriel Smith, of No. 9 S.F.T.S. spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Emmery Fahrner. Mrs. J. P. Dirks (nee Malinda Calfas) of Prince Albert. Sask., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. Fahr­ ner and other relatives. The asked rooms sist in Mr. London after visiting with his sis­ ter, Mrs. Geo. Eilber. WO2. J. W. England returned to his operational base in Gander ter a three-weeks furlough with parents and friends here. Lightfoot, week-end Lawrence Tickets may be obtained from Red Cross members an<l local storesand and , Geo, T. Mickle in Ridgetown. Miss Margaret Tudor, of Goderich } Mrs. ? of Exeter? and Miss~Win-lvisited over'the week-end with her1 Mr, Exe- Alli- and Admission 50c - 25c and with . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W Mrs, A. Hunkin. G. Hogarth, of and Mrs. John ■s. and girls, of Mother and Mrs. L, Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. ham with Mr. and Green, of Exe- James Watson ■well, with Mr. parents, Mr, and Mrs. Stan. Tudor, Jack Tudor, of the R.C.A.F., To­ ronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Stan Tudor, Mr. Keith Buchanan, of the RX\ A.F. Trenton, spent the week-ena at his home here with Mrs. Buchan­ an. Miss Amy Lammie, of London, spent the week-end with her mothe. Mrs. Lammie and Lammie. Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday at latter’s brother, Mr. T. G, Hemphill in Wroxeter, Mr, and Mrs, Norman Jones spent the week-end with their daughter, Miss Kathleen Jones and other rela­ tives in Toronto. Miss Olive Walker, R.N. of Al­ bany Hospital, New York, daying with her parents, Mrs. Geo, Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fostei Billie, of Blyth, were week-end tors with the former’s parents and Mrs. A, Foster. Mrs. ’Wesley Jones, Patsy Larry are visiting at the home of Mrs. Jones parents, Mr Fred Corbett this week, Miss Margaret Waterloo, spent a week at the home Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Howard, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie, of (Centralia, visited recently with Mrs. Lammie and Miss Greta Lammie. The many friends of Mr, Hugh McEwen Jr., are pleased to heai he is recovering from hig recent operation and was able to return home from the hospital. Bi-irte and Groom Honored A large crowd of relatives anu friends gathered in the Town Hall, Hensail, on Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elgie who were recently married. The evening was spent in dancing to. music by Murdoch’s orchestra. The bride and groom were presentea with a bedroom suite. The accom­ panying address was read by Mr. L. Millis, of Kippen. The groom made a fitting reply of thanks, and all joined in singing, “For They are Jolly Good Fellows.” Refresh­ ments were served. sister, Miss Greta Cornelius Cook the home of the NOTICE Our facilities will take care of a definite number of birds each day. In view of this we wish all producers to make definite arrangements a few days ahead of the day they wish us to handle their chickens and fowl. This would en- able us to keep our plant in full production each day at the same time avoid loss to the producer by having ducts in our plant in excess of our facilities. Thanking you, and pro­ and for Live or Dressed .area, days CANADA PACKERS EXETER Harold Murray, Manager. Squire, Wood- Mrs. O. Cann, Mrs. John Oke, Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Herald Lawrence of Seaforth, and Mr. Duncan, Kirkton, with P, Passmore, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Exeter, Mr, and Mrs, cliffe and baby of, Hurondale. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bo Mr. and Mrs. Job: ter, with Mr. and Mi Mr. and Mrs. Wn Mrs. J. Hodgson, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Miss Reta Oke, Exeter, and Mrs. A, (Cottle. Mrs. H. Thar and children, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. C. Allen. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Fletcher with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner, Miss Helen Howatt with Miss June Coward. Mr. and Mrs. John Coward and family, of Winchelsea, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Hocking and Agnes, Roy’s with Duncan. Mr. and and family, ding and Mr. and Mrs. Rundle and family, of Exeter, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gibson, of Exeter, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Etherington. Mr. and Mrs. E. Miller and sons, of Zion, with Mr. and Mrs. 1C. Miller. Mrs. Drake and Isabelle, of Staf- fa, with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Sturgis, Exeter, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Watson and girls, Science Hill, Mr. and Mrs. 0. ques and family, Cromarty, Miss Jean Shelby, Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ferguson. Miss Leona Westlake, of Crom­ arty, spent the week-end with the Misses Lyla and Wilma Borland. •Miss Phylig Dougall, of Hensail, spent the week-end with Jean Cann. Miss M. Ratz, of Shipka, visited with Eleanor Dawson over the week-end. Miss Verna Coates, of spent the week-end with Mrs. Wm. Etherington. Miss Ann Morgan, of spent the week-end at her home. Mrs. Wm. Hodgert, of Exeter, spent the week-end with Mr, Mrs. Roy (Coward. Mrs. — - Douglas Mr. and 1 Mrs. visited, with Mrs. Thos. week-end. Rev. and birthday dinner at the home of Mrs. J. C. Gardiner on Saturday evening in honor of her S5th birthday, A large number of friends gather­ ed at Farquhar Hall last Thursday evening where a presentation was made to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gar­ diner who have been married re­ cently. LAC. R. McCurdy spent the week­ end in London. We are sorry to report that Mr. James D. Smith, who has been working with Mr. B. Williams, was admitted to Victoria Hospital on Sunday for treatment. ' Don’t forget the 'Sacred (Concert’ in the church this Friday by the Metropolitan Church choir of Lon­ don. Proceeds are for the Red Cross, so we hope for ,a good at­ tendance. Church and Sunday School serv­ ices Will be withdrawn for this Sun­ day as it is Elimville Anniversary. Ord. Smii. Glenn Ballantyne is Spending a few days leave at his home. 0. Mr and Maxine, and Mrs. G. Mr. and Mrs, Passmore, , Wm of Row- witli 'land. 1 Hodgert, ■s. N. Passmore, i. Hodgson of Whalen, Cottle. with Exe' and. with Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. ( spent the ladies” of community are to meet in the Red (Cross each Friday afternoon to as- sewing for this worthy cause. Oscar Wolfe has returned to DASHWOOD Mrs. Franklin Skinner of Elimville, Mrs. Har- af- his Miss Mary Mae Fischer visited with friends in Petersburg last week. Mrs. Lydia Vallett, of Flint, Mich, and Miss Anna Hess and Mrs. R, Geiger, of Zurich, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Hoffman Thurs­ day. Miss Verna Birk, of Guelph, visiting with relatives here. Mrs. Bald, Mrs. last week. Mrs. R. Thompson Oliver of Kitchener, Elgin Merner and is Bald and Mrs. A. visited Mrs. with Luft Mrs.___ _____ and Keys, of London, spent the week­ end with Russell Tieman left for London last week having joined the army. The Ladies’ Aid of the Evangeli­ cal church sent a (Christmas remem­ brance to the boys overseas last week. On the afternoon of October 11th, ostensibly for a quilting party, the members of Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Aid gathered in the basement of the church. The real purpose was to have a get-together and supper in honor of the president of the Aid, Mrs. Herbert Wein. After a few hours of quilting, about 30 sat down to a nicely arranged sup­ per at which occasion the surprise wag sprung. The secretary, Mrs. Theo, >L. Luft read an address and the vice-president, Mrs. J, Schroed­ er presented Mrs. Wein with a sil­ ver bon-bon dish. ‘Mrs. Wein found it very difficult tov reply but in a few well-chosen words expressed her appreciation of the honor shown her. After many personal felicita­ tions were expressed, the guests spent a few more joyous hours at their favorite pastlnte of quilting. Mrs. Wein has been president o> the Lutheran Aid for many years and the occasion of her birthday was chosen as a fitting time to give expression of the high honor which her splendid leadership held.. relatives here. in is ’’Scientists say that the ant? the hardest “workers in the world, hut somehow they find time to at­ tend all the picnics,** are Mac! few of her parents. MacLaren. Chickens, Fowl, Turkeys, Ducks, Geese NEW FEATHERS BOUGHT Duck Feathers 50c lb. Goose Feathers 80c lb. We Buy Used Feathers As Well. Mitchell Parkdale Poultry Phone 152 GRAND BEND Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bossenberry and baby spent Sunday here. Mr. Harmon Gill spent the week­ end with his family. Mr. and Mrs, MacDougall spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Parkhill, spent cottage. MV. and Mrs. Sunday here, Fred Lawton, of theirSunday at R. J. Winn spent London, E. Jac- ann with Mrs. Mair attended a Exeter, Mr. and Try our Classifieds—They >e4Jr.. I see the battle-fields of tie earth„,grass grows upon them and blossoms and corn... M. Fletcher, Marie spent the. week-end Mrs. Wm. Moodie. McIntyre,, of London, her parents, Mr. and Ballantyne over the ELIMVILLE with Over the horizon, peace and victory beckon. Soon the heal­ ing growth of nature, which follows victory as the sunrise follows night, will clothe in fruit and grain and flowers the war-scarred lands now desolate and fallow. But victory is not here yet. Peace is still but a promise. This year more than ever, we must fight, we must work, we must lend. ♦. we must Invest In Victory by buying Victory Bonds! Each of us must share in the job ... each must do his part by Buying 7th Victory Loan Bonds, and buying more than in the previous loans. When those We love return, and once more we all breathe the clean, invigorating air of freedom, we shall be glad that we have done our utmost to help make peace real and victory lasting. This community was well repres­ ented at Thames Road anniversary services last Sunday, Hext suftday our cliurcli is holding anniversary Services at 11 a.m, when Rev. Goodger, ot Kitkton, will preach and at 7«30 p.m, when Rev, E. Aldsworth, of St. Marys, will con­ duct the service, Mrs. j, H, Brock who lias spent the past several months in Galt lrtis returned to her home in the Village, ’ • Mrs, Ghas. Johns is visiting^ in Ridgeway this Week With her sister Mrs. Rose Gtephens, Who is cele­ brating ,her eigllty-eighth birthday, this ’ Weir.