HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-11-02, Page 10Page 10 THE TM^APVPffATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1944
V’s Beauty Shoppe
“SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO”
Exeter Markets I
All lijxes of Beauty Culture.
Tel. W2 Exeter
Vera C, Decker, Prop.
Leavitt’s Theatre
Exeter Ont. Phone 135
Wheat. $1.08. '
Oats 52c.
Barley 69c.
Creamery Butter 89 c,
Eggs
Eggs
Eggs
Eggs
Eggs
Dressed Hogs $17.15
Bonus A $4.00
A Large 41c
Medium
Pullet 33c
B 33c
0 17 c
I Georgian Beauty Shoppe
(Successor to Marion, Rooley)
Satisfaction G uurantped
M, Christine McCrae, Prop.
Exeter Phope 245
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Mrs, J. G, Cochrane, Organist
10 a.m.—-Sunday School.
11a.m.—Rev, jgs. Anthony, M.A.1
i
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
November 1st. 2nd
“The Impatient Years”
with JEAN ARTHUR, LEE
BOWMAN and CHARLES
COBURN
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
November 3rd, 4th
2 Features — 2 Nights Only
“Heavenly Days
with
Snell's
Taxi Service
Phone 100
m
LOCALS
No, 0 S.F,T\S, Red Cross Unit
invites you to an
ARMISTICE HOSTESS TEA
Trivitt Memorial Parish Hall
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Sth
4-6 p.m.
Everybody welcome. Admission
Round the Clock Service
STEWART’S TAXI
Phone 155w Exeter
FIBBER McGEE and
MOLLY
‘The Black Parachute’
JOHN CARRADINEwith
Calgary
on mid
Haidene,
Sunday
.MONDAY and TUESDAY
November Sth, 7th tp
2 features
“Three Men in White”
with LIONEL BARRYMORE
“Jam Session”
a comedy feature with ANN
MILLER
MAIN ST, UNITED CHURCH
Rev. N.
Mrs.
J. Woods, Mintster
A. Y. Willard. Organist
11 a.m.—Public worship and
Church School, The Minister,
Slides on “Ventures in Learning
and Living” will be shown in
Sunday School,
p.m.—Service withdrawn in fav
or of James Street Church An
niversary,
Wednesday November 1st. 8
Union Prayer service in
Parish Hall—Rev. Irwin.
Thursday, Novembei' 2nd. 3
W.A. at Mrs. John Ferguson’s.
8
Church.
8 p.m.—
Mrs. Rus-
Monday, November
Young Peoples’ at
Tuesday, November
Evening Auxiliary
sell Hoppers.
6 th.
the
7 th
at
p.m,—
Trivitt
p.nir
pan.-
A Superhuman Effort"
E&s,
I
Sg
w
WITH AN EYE TO GOOD
GROOMING AND BETTER
PERMANENTS.
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
A'
ill
I £
$8
Ross Munro, war correspondent, says
Canadians soldiers are making a “super
human effort” to shorten the war by
clearing the way to Antwerp fora short
er supply route to Europe,
Let us help all we can by Buying Bonds
to keep the supplies'going to them.
=
/Wen’s and Young Men's
0 VER CO A TS *=
We offer some real values in young men’s and men’s tweed
coats. The cloths are exceptionally good and you will like
the new styles. Come in and try one on.
Rev. A. B. Irwin, B.A.
Mrs, Wm. Murdoch, A.L.C.M.
Organist and Choir Leader
Anniversary
a.m.—Morning
George Dorey,
Toronto.
p.m.—Sunday
Classes.
p.m.—Evening
Dorey.
Special music by
by the Harmony Male Quartette
of Owen Sound.
Monday, 8 p.m.—Young People’s
Union.,
1^1 BUY VICTORY BONDS,'?
Services
Worship. Rev.
B.A., D.D., of
11
Phone 146
ssWARM PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS
These are very popular and they make a
real warm shirt for the colder weather.
They come in two weights
$1.75 $2.00
HEAVY GREY WOOL BLANKETS
That are warm and cozy, and will give a
lot of rough wear. Get your supply now.
Three qualities
$3.75 $4.50
Mr. Wm. Davis, of Ottawa, called
on friends in town on Sunday,
Mr. Jas. Jewell, of Strathroy,
visited with friends in town on
Saturday.
LAC. Hugh Wilson, of
Wireless School, is home
term leave.
Dr, and Mrs. Hind and
of Walkerton, visited on
with Mr. and Mrs. John Hind.
Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson
left on Saturday for Sarnia to visit
their son, Mr. O. F. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDonald, of
Chiselhurst, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs- Clifford Blanchard.
Miss Alice Beavers, of Science
Hill, visited with Mr. and Mrs. B.
W. F. Beavers during the week.
Mrs. Wm. Vale visited hex
daughter, Mrs. Wm. McDowell,
Denfield, for a few days last week.
Mr. Amos Darling was taken to
Victoria Hospital, London, on Mon
day night to undergo further treat
ment.
Mrs. Warren Sanders and son
Teddy returned home, Friday eve
ning last aftex- visiting in Toronto
and Oakwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Etherington
and Miss Verna Coates visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher at Mit
chell on Sunday.
Mr. Gordon Hammer, of the
Bank of Montreal staff, left Mon
day for his new position with the
bank at Timmins.
Mr. J. H. Grieve has been con
fined to his home for several days
having fractured several ribs in a
fall in the bathroom.
Mr. Robert Turnbull, of Exeter,
underwent an operation in Victoria
Hospital, London, on Monday of-
last week. He is recovering nicely..
Mrs. Albert Keyes, of town, and I
Phone 146 3
7
School and Bible
Worship. Rev. Dr.=
Our new telephone number
239
Phone for Dean’s Dry
Cleaning, also.
Mrs. Hockey, Furrier.
is the choii’ assisted
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
$5.95
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllligilllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUUlKIHIIIIIIIIIIIUHIHU
Grocery Specials for Thurs., Friday and Saturday
HODGINS—MORLEY
At two-thirty o’clock on the
afternoon of Wednesday, October
25th, a pretty fall wedding took
place in the Whalen United church
when Edna Jean, youngest daugh
ter of Mr, and Mrs. William Morley,
became the bride of Arthur Nelson
Hodgins, son of Mr. Ward Hodgins
and the late Mrs. Hodgins, of
Clandeboye. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. R. J. Merriam, pas-
tor of the church. Mrs. Bert Duf
field played the wedding music,
and Mrs. Clarence Hardy sang, “I’ll
Walk Beside You,” during the sign
ing of the register. The church was
beautifully decorated with baskets
of various colored chrysanthemums
ferns and plants and two arches
covered with cedar, were aisle de
corations with white bows marking
the guest Dews.
The bride, who was given away
by her brother Bill Morley, looked (Miss Pearl Keyes, of Shipka. spent
very charming in her all white -- - • .....................
gown. The bodice was of French
lace with a long torso waist line,
with short sleeves, and sweetheart
neckline, with three small -white
velvet bows, trimmed on the front
of the bodice. The skirt was net
over taffeta, made very full and
gathered on the waist line with a
ruching. With this the bride wore
a finger-tip veil, of white net, with
a halo headdress, long white lace,,
gloves and the groom’s gift, a gold; in
cameo bracelet, She carried a ””
shower bouquet of Talisman roses
and fern. Mrs. Russell Brock was
hex- sister’s matron of honor, wear
ing a floor-length dress of powder
blue triple sheei- with long sleeves
and a blue net shoulder-length veil
with flowered headdress to match,
and carrying a colonial
Johanna Hill roses, and
Miss Shirley Cobleigh,
maid, wore a pale pink
dress of triple sheer, with a pink
shoulder-length veil
flowered headdress,
pink lace gloves
colonial bouquet of
roses.
Helen Hardy made a winsome
little flowex- girl and looked sweet
in her long pale green taffeta dress,
with a small hat made of the same
material tied under hex- chin, she
carried a nosegay of pale pink rose
bud;
his brother Victor Hodgins,
Russell
acted as ushers.
A reception
church parlours
were set for 4 5 guests and suitably
decorated with low bouquets of
pink and white mums and centred
with' a three-tiered wedding cake,
and frosted pink candles. Mrs. Geo.
Lackie, Mrs. Frank Hicks, Misses
Winnifred Hardy, Lillian Hardy,
Betty Morley and Maxine Boynes
assisted in serving, The bride’s
mother received in a navy blue
tailored suit with black accessories
and a corsage of red Better Time
roses, The groom’s sister, Mrs.
Ralph Ainslie, also assisted in re
ceiving and looked very attractive
in a black two-piece wool dress,
with black accessories and wore a
corsage of red roses and sweet peas.
Immediately .after the reception
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hodgins left
by motor on a trip to Detroit and
Hazel Park, Michigan, The bride
travelled in. a two-piece turquoise
blue, wool alpine cloth dress, brown
chesterfield coat and brown acces
sories,
roses,
reside
hoye.
on
bouquet of
sweet peas,
as brides-
floor-length
with matching
She also wore
and carried a
pink Briarcliffe
The groom was attended by
and
and Will FrenchBrock
followed in the
where the tables
her corsage being Talisman
Upon their return they will
at Shadyside Farm, Oiande-
Fred Elleringtoh, Jr„ who has
been in the West assisting with
the harvest, returned home on Mon
day.
fflKTOWIlOIIIB
10
/Monday in Goderich with Rev. and
'Mrs. L. H, Turner, B.A., and Grace
I Marie.
i
j
Mrs. M. McAvoy and Miss Annie I L. Sanders left Saturday for Otter- [
ville, to visit Mr. Arnold Marchand
and daughter, Mrs. Fred Church,
for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sweitzer
and Mr. L. C. Mangnus, of Racine,
Wis., visited friends and relatives
’ l Hanover, Listowel, Thedford
and Sarnia the past week.
Mrs. Pearl Murdock was in Lon
don Sunday and sang a solo “Bells
Over Jordan” at the Talbot Street
Baptist church where Mr. W. R-
Goulding is the organist.
Mr. Aquilla Sheere, of Lansing,
Mich., who recently underwent an
operation in
recuperating
brother, Mr.
Mr. , and
Flaxcombe,
that city, is at
at the home
Frank Sheere.
Mrs. .Lawrence
Sask.,
Men’s WORK SHOES & OXFORDS
Black or Tan
at greatly reduced prices.
Call and save money. These are odd
lines and sizes and must go regard
less of cost to make space for
winter footwear.
Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt
Organist. Miss MacFaul
Choir Leader. Mr. Middlemiss
22nd Sunday after Trinity
a.m.—Holy Communion and
Sermon “Christian Perfection”
a.m.—Sunday School.11
Evening service withdrawn in favor
of James Street Church
Anniversary.
Wednesday (tonight) 8 p.m.—All
Saints Day Service in the
Parish Hall.
Remembrance Day Service, Sunday,
November 12th at 11 a.m.
Leather and rubber repairing
promptly and neatly done.
We resole rubber footwear.
Wuerth’s Cash Shoe Store
Cfjrtetmag
jjFolberg
i
iii
i
♦ ♦ ♦
FROM YOUR FAVOURITE SNAP.
You have only 4 weeks to get your
order in.
DON’T DEDAY.
present
of his
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.—“What is Wrong with the
Church”
11 a.m.—Church School
7.30 p.m.—-“Mine Hour is not yet
Come”
Friday, 8 p.m.—E.Y.P.
Welcome.
F.|
They
/
make the best Xmas Card.
Bring your negative in now.
Your drugs at
Robertson’s
Phone 50 Exeter
Mrs. J. G. Cochrane
a week visiting with
I Toronto.
I LAC. Lloyd Orchard
■ the week-end with Mr.
L. Wilson and family.
Several from this
were at Wheatley on
pheasant shoot. They were success
ful in bringing home a number of
birds but as the use of dogs was
prohibited this year the bag was
not as large as in other years.
Among the hunters were Graham
and Humphrey Arthur, Earl Car
roll, Fred Huxtable, Irwin Ford,
Jack Garr and Thos. Coates. Cliff
Heywood, who lives at Wheatley,
accompanied them on the hunt on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hooper, of
I London, are visiting with relatives
I and friends in Exeter and commun-
_ _ was years ago on the
Borden, and Mrs. Bowman, who has of October that Mr. and Mrs.
spent the past couple of weeks at i nT,ve^ Exeter from a
his home at Floridale, are visiting Blanshard and one year
with tlxe latter’s parents, Mr, andPa^er, started in a small way a
Mrs Wilson Morlev. (new laid egg business-that over the* uv uAears developed into a very flour-o U eS,rt«e H Jit I ishing business. The methods he
(adopted, new at the time, for hand- Mut’ray Moore, has made'.Hug eggs are now being largely
30 operational trips over Germany | f£>110wed< and M1% Hooper on
White,
of Flaxcombe, Sask., arrived in
Exeter last week4 and will spend
the winter with Mrs. White’s
mother, Mrs. Thos. Harvey.
Mr. M. W. Pfaff, postmaster,
who recently underwent an opera
tion for eye trouble at St. Joseph’s
Hospital, London, has returned and
is recuperating at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston, of
London,
and were
Miss Mary
making her
Coates.
Mr. R. J.
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. B, W. F.
Beavers returned to Londpn for a
short time prior to returning to
Florida where he will spend the
winter.
Pte. Coleman Bowman, of Camp!
iwere in Exeter on Sunday
accompanied home by.
Sanders who has been'
home with Miss Verna
Eacrett who has been
is spending
relatives in
visited over
and Mrs. iC.
community
a three-day
, [ adopted, new at the time, for hand-
| hng eggs are now being largely
„ . .... i«•« amd Mrs, Hooper onand is now instructing navigation i the 26th ,of October observed their
with the R.C.A.F, overseas. j 52nd Wedding anniversary,
Mr. Jim Ferguson, of Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Horney, Mr, and
Mrs. Archie Parsons and family, of
Kippen, Mr, and Mrs. Sylvanus x..... .
Cann, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferguson jeeived1 by Mrs. Vernon
and family of Ohiselhurst, visited last week.
Sunday with their mother,
Mary Stacey, Huron Street,
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Wesley
Redmond and Billy, of Grosse tie.
Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Gaiser, Sharon and David, of Cred-
iton, visited at the home of W. C.
Pearce. Mrs. Pearce and Mrs.
George Geddes accompanied the; two and a half months to reach
Redmonds to Grosse Isle on a visit, Exeter,
Parcel from Italy
A parcel from Italy rewas
Heywood
__ Vernon Heywood
Mrs. had collected some souvenirs while
on leave in Rome last July and had
.packed them and sent the parcel on
j August 11. Among the many inter-
i esting ar tidies Was a full-size col-
I lapsible umbrella, as well as jewel
dry in mosaic, the parcel was in
perfect condition in spite of taking
Sgt.
Rev.
PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
H. T. Kendrick. Pastor
Special Services
Tuesday, 8.30 p.m.—Speaker,
Talbot.
Wednesday, 8.30 p.m.—Speaker,
Rev. Talbot.
Thursday, 8.30 p.m.—Speaker, Rev,
Talbot.
Friday, 8.30 p.m.—-.Speaker, Rev.
Talbot.
Sunday, 10 a.m.-—Sunday School,
Missionary Sunday, supt. E,
Cudmore. We welcome you.
Sunday, 11 a.m.—Morning Worship,
Communion Sunday.
Sunday, 7.45 p.m.—Speakers, Rev.
and Mrs. Talbot.
welcome. Rev. and Mrs. Talbot
in our midst. God is wonder
fully using this fine young
man in his work, so come and
hear him.
We
Miss Verna Coates is visiting with
Mrs. Davis and Miss Vina Fisher
in Hamilton.
Mr, and Mrs. W. McCluskey, of
Cochrane, visited with Mr. .and Mrs.
C. L. Wilsop and attended
Wings Parade of their son
Thursday last.
Mrs. Ted Wilson and
have returned to London
visit at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.,
Wm. Kay, Cromarty, and also with
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wilson, of town.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Paisley and
family, of Toronto, were in Exeter
for the Du.m>Willis wedding on
Saturday and spent the1 week-end
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George
Dunn, of Hibbert.
Sunday visitors
Mrs. Alfred Hicks
Mrs. Lonnie Mills,
the
Bob on
Darlene
after a
with Mr. and
were Mr. and
... Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Cowdry, Lloyd and Mildred,
g- ■ Mrs.Of Woodham, and' Mr, and ___
Mervin Wilson and ilavid, of Lon
don.
In addition to a report found on
another page in this week’s paper
the Exeter branch of the Red Cross
acknowledges with thanks a don
ation of $62.00 from the Elimville
Unit, also a correction in the Grand
Bead donation of the proceeds of
the supper which is $561.45 rather
than $553,39 as was formerly
stated. $9.65 has been added to
the James St. Unit bazaar bringing
the total to $122.80,
CUT MIXED PEEL
ready for use ........................... per lb.
AYLMER BOSTON BAKED BEANS
per tin
PEANUT BUTTER “Pure”
per jar ...............................
BRUNSWICK SARDINES
packed in oil .....................2 for
MUFFETS
for a tasty breakfast ....... per pack.
29c
15c
25c
15c
10c
PRUNES
needs little sugar ...................
CHEDDAR ROLL CHEESE
very tasty ...............................
RED FEATHER PUDDINGS
assorted flavors ............... per pack.
per lb.15c
39c
10c
GLO PADS
for scouring and polishing, per pack.
SPY APPLES
No. 2’s .......
10c
.. $1.25 per bus.
Southcott Bros.
Phone 16 Exeter
%
Blyth Heads the Loan
In Hetron County
Huroii" County’s Victory Loan
sales reached $1,032,450 Tuesday,
or 33.16 per cent of the objective,
The total is slightly more than it
was at this time in sixth campaign,
but just sufficient to put
schedule with the increased
Blyth still leads the race
percentage of 75.10., with
ham, Goderich Township
Goderich following
it on
quota,
with a
Wing-
and
in that order.
Exeter reported $40,9'0 0, Monday;
Usborne, $17,150; Stephen West,
$18,20 0; Stephen East,
Hensall .and Hay East,
Zurich and Hay West,
Stanley, $17,800';
$19,80-0.
$11,75'0;
$30,150;
$23,950;
Tuckersmith,
Receives A.W.C.M.
Miss Margaret Dougall, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dougall,
of Highway No. 4, north of Exeter,
received her diploma of Associate
of the Western Ontario Conserva
tory of Music (A.W.IC.M.) in piano
at the Convocation exercises in
London on Thursday last. Miss
Dougall’s picture appeared in the
London Free Press along with Prof.
Max. Pirani, the new professor of
music,
Ont.,
and Arnold Earl, of Ethel,
another graduate.
Little Helpers Party
The Senior W.A. of Trivitt Mem
orial church held a ‘Little Helpers’
party on Friday last. There were
twenty children present and ten
adults. Many of the boys and girls
came in costume. The program was
opened by the singing of “Jesus
Loves Me”. Rev. M. A. Hunt spoke
briefly to the children on how to be
real soldiers of 'Christ. After the
offering was taken up the program
closed with hymn and prayer. Sup
per was served immediately after
wards.
Entertained at Hallowe’en Party
The Oaven-Main Young People
Were guests of the James Street
Young People for a Hallowe’en
party on Monday, October 30. The
basement of the church was gaily
decorated in Hallowe’en fashion.
The young people came in cos
tume and prises were given as fol-,
lows: Best dressed man awarded
to Miss Margaret Henry dressed as
Uncle Sam ’ \ __2 ____
awarded to Miss Doris Westcott;
best clown
Miss Mary Laing,
A big variety of games were play
ed and enjoyed by all, A lunch
was served afterwards, Speeches
of appreciation were given and the
evening closed with the Mizpah
Benediction.
best dressed woman
costume awarded to
r
Be Worthy...
. . . Buying Victory Bonds is the only
way by which most of us at home 4
can, in some measure, prove ourselves
worthy of those who are fighting—
and dying—to preserve our freedom.
Invest in Victory
Buy Victory Bonds
W. W. Taman
Navy League Donations
The Exeter Navy League Com
mittee gratefully acknowledges the
following contributions: Mr. B. M.
Francis, $5.00i; Mrs. Hillary Hor-
tou, $1.00.
ESMX.'XZ
Who Knows?
This may be the last Victory
Loan. Now is the time to make a
good investment, and make your
dollars help the boys fight for a
quick victory.
Do not forget to
Place Your Order for Storm Sash Early!
Your local Planing Mill and Builder’s Supply Yard has what
you need.
We have in stock a full line of
4-INCH AND 6-INCH GLAZED SEWER TILE
with all necessary fittings,
SAND — GRAVEL — LIME — CEMENT
SHEET ROCK & DONNACONNA BOARD
in all available sizes,
rocR wool for that insulating job
ROOFING AND LUMBER
The Huron Lumber Co.
EX6ter$ Ontario