The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-11-16, Page 8Page S THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1944 A
.-ju
V’s Beauty Shoppe
“SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO”
AH Huies of Beauty Culture,
Tel. 112 Exeter
Vera C, Decker, Prep*
Leavitt’s Theatre
Exeter Ont 4 Phone 135
Wednesday TONIGHT Only
November ono nlffhb only
“EVER SINCE VENUS”
A musical comedy starring
INA RAY HUTTON and her
Orchestra, BILLY GILBERT,
HUGH HERBERT and ALLAN
MOWBRAY
Phone 100
Exeter Markets
Wheat, 81.08.
Oats 52c.
Barley 60c.
Creamery Butter 39c,
Eggs, A Large 38c
Eggs, A Medium 36c
Eggs, Pullet 26c
Eggs, B 28c
Dressed Hogs 817.15 -
Bonus A $4.00
Georgian Beauty Shoppe
.(Successor to Marion Popiey)
Satisfaction Guaranteed
M. Christine McCrae, F*W»
Keter Phone 245
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
MVS, G* Cochrane. Qrg&RlSt
id mv
11a.m.--
10 a.m,-
11
—Sunday School.
-Bev, Jas. Anthony,
—Sunday School.
a.m,—public Worship, Rev,
Grigg,
jiiiWW
M*A.
E>
LOCALS Taxi Service
Men's and Young Men’s
THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY
November 16, 17, 18
A Metro-Goldwin-Mayer special
feature
Wracjon Seed
aPearl ^Buck’s aBest Sailing <}YoVe/
with WALTER HUSTON,
KATHARINE HEPBURN and
AKIM TAMIROFF
$ Owing to the length of the
ture the show commences
Thursday and Friday at 7.30
Sharp and Saturday at 7.15
. sharp.
Please be in your seats on time!
pie-
on
pan.
pan.
MONDAY and TUESDAY
November 20th and 21st
2 Features — 2 Nights Only
‘One Mysterious Night’
starring GEORGE STONE and
CHESTER MORRIS
in“Doughboys in Ireland
starring KENNY BAKER
Cars & Tractors
FORD COACH.1937
1934 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN.
1932 FORD COACH.
1928 FORD COACH,
a nice one.
1930 CHEV. COACH,
all new tires.
1944 FORD FERGUSON
Tractor on steel wheels
with Plow and Cultivator.
Sandy Elliot
Used Cars Bought, Sold
Exchanged
LAC. Jack Pryde, of Fmgal
spent the week-end at bis home
here,
Mr. H. Whetton,
visiting
Harris.
Miss
visiting
Parkhill,
Mr. and Mrs. S. Pollen, of Flint*
Mich., visited in Exeter over the
week-end.
Mrs. A,
waiting on
ton, who is
Miss Joan Redfern1
spent last Friday with her mother
at her home here.
Miss Fanny Hatter spent a few
days in London with
Mr. and Mrs. Head.
Mrs, Ed Willard and
of Mount Hope, called
in town on Saturday.
Mr, J.’ P, Sanders,
spent the ■week-end with his moth
er Mrs. Jessie Sanders.
Miss Helen Rowe, of the Bell
Telephone staff at Parkhill, spent
Tuesday at her home here.
Rev. E. * Grigg returned home
Tuesday after spending a month
in Quebec, Montreal and Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs. George Anderson
returned home from Sarnia after
visiting with their son, Mr. O. F.
Anderson.
Mr, and Mrs. E, T, Edworthy
and Elaine, of Tillsonburg, spent
Sunday in Exeter with Mr. and Mrs.
H. Horton.
Mrs. David Steven, (nee Dora
Trott), of Beamsville, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. W. 'Cutbush and other
friends in town.
Mrs. W. F. Mitchell and son
Douglas, of London, spent last
Wednesday with Mr. Fred Hogarth
and Miss E. J. Hogarth.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Medd and
Rev. and Mrs. Patton, of McKillop,
visited on Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. G.W. Layton and other friends
Mr. Wm. E, Middleton has been
laid up for a couple of weeks with
a bad knee but his many friends
will be glad to know he is improv
ing.
Mr. Ben Hodge, Winnipeg, and
Bob Kydd and sisters, Ethel
spent the
Mrs. J. L.
!
spent the I
with
Jean
with
!*i
and
Mitchell—Steeper
Under an arch of evergreen and
autumn flowers a very pretty wed
ding was solemnized at the home of
Air. and Mrs, Eldon Steeper, when
itheir youngest daughter, Marion
Loreen,- was united in marriage to
-David Wesley, youngest son of the
.late Mr. and Mrs. David Mitchell.
Rev. F. L. Lewin, of Parkhill, per
formed the cermony and Miss
Evelyn Curts, of Greenway, played
.the wedding music.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a floor-length
gown of white brocaded satin with long fitted sleeves and sweet
heart neckline. A cornet of
orange blossoms held her finger-tip
veil, She carried a bouquet of
mums and snapdragons. The young
couple were unattended. During the
signing of the register, Mrs. Arthur
Hodgins, of Centralia, sang ”1 ,Love
You Truly.”
After the cermony a wedding
dinner was served to about thirty
guests. The table, beautifully dec
orated With pink and white
streamers, was centred with a
three storied cake. The bride and
groom left on a motor trip and on
their return will reside on
groom’s farm near Parkhill.
i
1
the
Pentecostal W.M.S.
The November meeting was
in the church on November 9.
meeting opened with the president,
Mrs. E. Miller, in the chair. A
short song service was enjoyed
after which Mrs, E. 'Cudmore led in
prayer. Roll call was answered by
a verse of Scripture on “Power”.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by the secretary, Mrs. E.
Cudmore. The business was then
dealt With. It was decided to buy
a baby’s layette to be sent to Mr.
. add Mrs. John McBride, Pentecostal
missionaries in Kenya Colony, Af
rica. It was also decided to quilt
another quilt on. Wednesday, Nov.
15 at the church, it was decided
to start and make more qttlit tops
right away. A verse of “sweet Four
of Prayer” was sung after which
Mrs. Kendrick, who had charge of
the message, gave a
and instructive talk
held
The
very
oil
inspiring
“Rower?’
of Hamilton, is
Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Elliot ■spent Friday
Miss Helen Rowe at
Roach, of
liei' aunt,
ill.
Listowel, is
Mrs. H. Hor-
of London,
her sister,
Betty Ann,
on relatives
of London,
Round the Clock Service
STEWART’S TAXI
Phone 155w Exeter
Wednesday (Tonight)—Mid-week
Prayer Service in Caven Church,
Friday* Nov, 24, 8 p.m.-— induction
of Rev; Kenneth McLean.
The autumn Thankoffering open
meeting Of Caven Auxiliary and
Women’s Missionary Society will
be' held on Thursday evening,
November 16th in the church,
Mrs. Hunt will be the guest
speaker.
0 VER CO A TS
../?> IS i rf K'flf
h ,.yi\•jrI
<•
B>
O-
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,
$20 $25 $35
t>.£
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
Rev. N. J* Woods, M.A,, Minister
Airs, A. Y. Willard. Organist
11 a,m.—Public Worship and
>Church School, the Minister.
7 p.m.—Public Worship, the
Minister.
Wed. Nov. 15, 8 p.m.—Union
Prayer Service in Caven.
Thurs. Nov. 16, 3 p.m.—W.M.-g.
at the Church.
Mon. 8 p.m,-—-Young People’s.
WITH AN EYE TO GOOD
GROOMING AND BETTER
PERMANENTS
Phone 146 Phone 146
CAPSULES
Rich in vitamins A & D.
Convenient, easy to taKe.
A body builder for all the
family.
Box
of
100
caps.
98c
COD LIVER OIL
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
Rev. A. Bl Irwin, B.A.
Mrs. Wm. Murdoch, A.L.C.M.
Organist and Choir Leader
a.m.—Morning Worship, The
Minister “Spiritual Reactions”
The Rite of Infant Baptism.
.m.—The Church School.
p.m.—Youth Service conducted
by Y.P.U. Speaker: Miss Mar
garet Henry. All young people
will be welcome at this service.
(
V
COO Olb
CAPSULES
FAMILY MEDICINES
THE BEST INGREDIENTS IN
EVERYTHING AT ALL MMES.
Once a trial - - always byal
Your drugs at
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt
Organist, Miss MacJFaul
Choir Deader. Air. Middlemiss
24th Sunday After Trinity
11 a.m.—Sunday School.
7 p.m.—Evensong and Hermon
“Wise Unto Salvation”
Wednesday (Tonight) 8p.m.—Union
Prayer service’ in Caven Pres
byterian'Church, speaker, Rev.
Woods.
ZION EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Crediton
BRAIDED RUGS
in assorted colors, at each
$3.25
CHENILLE BEDSPREADS
We have a new assortment in assorted colors.
$12.95 and $17.95
WARM 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 $5.95
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiijiiiiliiliiliiiifiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiit!Hni(iiiiiniiiifiiiiiiniii
Grocery Specials for Thurs., Friday and Saturday
CUT MIXED PEEL
ready for use ........................... per
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
strictly fresh ........................... per
LARD
home-rendered, very choice, per
BRUNSWICK SARDINES
packed in oil
MUFFETS
for a tasty breakfast
lb. 29c
lb. 43c
lb. 16c
2 for 15c
per pack. 10c
CHEDDAR ROLL CHEESE
very tasty .............................................
RED FEATHER PUDDINGS
assorted flavors ............... per pack.
POST TOASTIES
ready for breakfast
SPY APPLES
No. 2’s .......... $1.25 per
39c
10c
23c
bus.
PEAS
Stocks just now are fairly generous.
Suggest you buy a case.
Mr.
and Irene, of London,
week-end with Mr. and
Kydd.
Mr. T. O. Southcott
forepart of the week in Toronto.
Mrs. Southcott accompanied him
as far as Preston and visited with
Miss L. Bowman.
Reeve B. W. Tuckey, of town,I
Reeve Hugh Berry, of Usborne; ’
Reeve A, McCann and Deputy-reeve
Thos. Love are in Goderich this
week attending county council.
Miss Dorothy L, Traquair, Reg.
N., daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. A.
Traquair, of
a position in
Hospital and
duties.
Mr. Gordon
around on crutches. While working
at the local branch of the 'Canadian
Canners he had the misfortune to
have one of the large kettles fall
on his foot.
J.
Mr. R. J. McNaughton B.A., B.
Paed., who has been principal of a
London school for the past several
years has been appointed assistant
Inspector of Public Schools for the
County of Wentworth and .with
Mrs. McNaughton (nee Janie Hog
arth) and daughter, Linda, left
Monday to take up residence
Hamilton. Mrs. McNaughton is
daughter of Mr. Fred Hogarth.
on
in
a
Death of Mrs. W. Wynn
The death of Mrs. Wilbur Wynn,
the former Helena May Routley/of
Woodham, occurred in her 62nd
year, on Monday night in -St. Jo
seph's Hospital, London, where
she had been seriously ill for ovei’
two weeks. She was born in Us
borne Township, a daughter of the
late Samuel Routley, and 27 years
ago was married to Wilbur Wynn
who survives. She had lived in
.Woodham for over 30 years, and
Mr. J. G. Gibbons, inspector of i was a member of the United church
insurance from Toronto, was Ll town last week inspecting the books1, the
of the Usborne & Hibbert Mutual
Fire Insurance Co. and the Hay
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Mr, and Mrs. Horace Pfaff
family, Miss Rose Clarke, of
Marys and Mr,' and Mrs. Alf. Holtz
man and
Goderich
Mr. and
Mr. W.
week-end _____ __
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
W. C. Redmond. Mrs. Pearce,
has spent the past two weeks visit
ing in
home.
There
recently
branch of the Bank of Montreal.
They are Mrs. N. Hrdlka, Mrs. E.
Greenlaw and Mrs, E. Follet. These
ladles are wives of aitforce officers
now stationed at Centralia and all
hhve had previous office experience.1
Mr. Garfield Sheere of Brantford
spent the week-end at the home of
his bt'other Frank, He came up to
visit with his brothers, Nelson and
Aquilla. The formex* is indisposed
at his home and is not improving
as fast. as his friends ‘would like
to see. Mr. Aquilla Sheers Is here
recuperating from a recent opera
tion.
The Tltnes-Advocate have had on
exhibition in their window a real
novelty in the form of a horseshoe
and three carrots. The three carrots
grew inside the horseshoe wedged
together in a straight line, the
sides of two of the carrots etnbedd"
ed in the horseshoe, This novelty
was dug tt# on the farm of the Exe
ter branch of Canadian Canners
who are this season dehydrating a
very Uno crop of carrots,
Exeter, .has accepted
Westminster Military
has commenced her
Appleton is out and
M. E. Rcuber, B.A.i B.D., Minister
Mrs, F. tV. Moriock. Organist
Lawrence A. Wein, Choir Leader.
10 a.m.—Morning Worship.'
11 a.m.—Church School.
7.30 p.m.—Evening Worship.
(Friday, November 17, at 8.30,
Male Chorus.)
Friday, 8 p.m.-■E.Y.P.
A Father-Son Banquet, Nov.
Welcome.
29th.
PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
H.' T.
Wednesday,
Sewing
Wed,, 8.30
Healing”
Friday, 8.30
Speaker,
Sunday, 10
II
Z • ■ *
Southcott Bros.
Phone 16 *Exeter
James Street W.M.S,
The president Mrs. J. M. South-
icott presided at the Nov. meeting
of the afternoon Auxiliary. Open
ing with hymn 378, a few moments
silent prayer then followed by pray
er by the president. Minutes of the
October meeting were .given by the
secretary. Treasurer reported $413.
given so far. The Temperance sec.
gave some interesting facts about
the benefits of abstaining from the
use of liquor. A letter of thanks
was read by Mrs. Kyle, supply sec.
for the bale sent to Cross Lake
showing much appreciation for
suitable clothing sent. Some busi
ness was discussed after the col
lection was taken which included
how we, could increase our givings
fifteen per cent which we are asked
to do this year. Some methods were
discussed but it was finally voted
to give voluntarily and each ihem-
ber is asked to contribute one
lar and thirty-one cents above
years giving.
-A nominating committee to
pare a slate of officers for the Dec.
meeting are as follows: Mrs. Bus
well, Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Cook.
Mrs. Delbridge’s group had charge
of the worship period. The opening
hymn was 37. The scripture, in dia
logue form was conducted by Mrs.
H. Delbridge and Mrs. 0. , Frayne.
Mrs, Miners and
led in prayer.
Mrs. Southcott
the Study Book
Church in the South Pacific Islands
by map and story assisted by Mrs.
E. Stoke who gave a paper “Where
these people come from” and Mrs.
•Southcott “How the Church was
planted” and told of the heroic mis
sionaries who first went to those
islands, Miss Reta ROwe sang a
very delightful solo.
A NameKendrick, Pastor
10 a.m.—Mission Circle
Bee.
p.m.—Subject: “Divine
A Bible Study.
p.m.—-Young People’s,
Miss D. McDonnell.
a.m.-—Sunday School,
Supt. E.’ Cudmore.
Sunday, 11 a.m.—Morning Service,
Subject: “Peace and Victory”
the Pastor.
Sunday, 3 p.m.—Glad Tidings,
Pentecostal Tabernacle,
Seaforth.
Sunday, 7.45 p.m.—Subject:
Corrupt Church.”
Starting Monday — Sunday
Crusade. We invite you
these meetings. Cheerful sing
ing and music.
bearing the
LOOK and
they ARE
Men who wear apparel
Tainan’s label not only
FEEL well-dressed, but
well-dressed.
Our label means QUALITY and
STYLE in clothing-—because that is
the only kind of merchandise we sell!
A
“The
TAMAN'S MEN’S WEARSchool
to all
dol-
last
jn | there, taking an active interest in
women’s organizations and
community affairs. She was a lover
of music and was fond of flower
culture. Surviving, besides her hus
band, are two brothers, Clarence on
the homestead at Plugtown,
borne Township
agent at Bright. The body is rest
ing at the home where a private
funeral service will be conducted
on Thursday
drew Laing,
will follow
Cemetery.
and
St.
Howard spent Sunday at
visiting at the home of
Mrs. Dan Schwantz.
C* Pearce spent the
in Detroit with his
Us-
and Guy, station
pre
past
son-
Mrs,
who
at 2.30 by Rev, An-
of Woodham. Inter
Kirkton Union
Miss Mary Easton has accepted
a position on the post office staff.
Mr.
are in
Mr.
Salter
visited
Mrs. Chas. Salter at Blvth on Sun
day.
and Mrs. Gordon Lamport
Toronto on a business trip.
H. O. Southcott, Miss Meta
and Miss Nellie Carmichael
with County Constable and
at
on
Mrs. Irwin each
Detroit, accompanied him
have been three additions
to the staff of the local
Prepare
Your Car
For Winter Driving
I
For trouble-free ‘winter driving let us prepare your
ear, It's time to change to winter grade oil and lubricants
for easier starting*
We’ll put in anti-freeze, check the battery and make
sure your heater is in perfect working order.
Remember—it costs less to prepare than to repair*
Snell Bros.
J
then introduced
chapter, “The
The Late W. R* Wiseman
William Robert Wiseman, retired
farmer of lot 15 of the Base Line
of Blanshard Township, died sud
denly on Monday at home in his
72nd year, having been in poor
health fOi’ some time. He was a son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Wiseman,
and spent his entire life in Blaft-
shard. He had remained unmarried
and had been a member of the
Woodham United Church, and of
the Orange Lodge and Black
Knights. Surviving are two sisters,
Mrs, D. L, Gibb, of London, and
Mrs. Eleanor Rea, of West Mitchell
road, The body rested at the resi
dence of liis nephew, Wilfred Wil
son, lot 8, of the Base Line, where
the funeral service was conducted
on Wednesday by Rev, Andrew
Laing, of Woodham, with interment
in Kirkton Union Cemetery*
Fairfield Farm Forum
Fairfield Farm Forum met
the home of Gordon Wilson
Monday evening of this week with
eleven members attending. After
the radio program a congenial dis
cussion period followed. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Ed Lamport on Monday evening
November 20th.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Southcott, H.
O. Southcott and Miss Stella .South
cott were in London Friday last
attending the funeral of the late
Ben. Pinder, of Montreal, for many
years an employee of the IC’.P.R..
He is survived by his widow whose
maiden name was Edna Burridge
and one daughter, Audrey. Rev. R.
E. Southcott, of Rodney, conduct
ed the funeral service.
*1
4
Do not forget to
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*
ROCK WOOL FOR THAT INSULATING JOB
ROOFING AND LUMBER
The Huron Lumber Co.
Exeter, Ontario r