HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-11-23, Page 5if*.
Have You Seen Our
Stainless Enamelware
We have op our shelves a splendid assortment of stain"
Jess enamelware in various colors of white, and red, white
and blaek, ivory and green, ivory and red and some pearl.
Here’s an answer to one Christmas box and an attraetive>
practical one at that. Regent stainless enamelware resists
the effects of acids and
tractive. A large variety
elude;
stains, stays
of pieces to
bright, clear and
select from which
at-
in-
THE T1MES-ADV0CATE, ONTA W, THU WAY MOBNING, NOVEMBER
HENSALL
Mlchle spent the
relatives in Lon-<
of Windsor', yisit-
his mother Mrs.
Munn, of London
-—Rousting Pans
<—Potato Kettles
—-Kettles
—^Saucepans
—Double Boilers
—Pudding Pans
—Dish Pans
Kettles^Tea
*—Appartment Sets
—"Cups
Wash Basins
—Wilk Paps
—Pie Plates
Covered Saucepans
Miss Barbara
week-end with
don. *
Mr. Ed Berry,
ed recently with
Ann Berry.
Mrs.' Gorcion T.
spent the week-end with her par
ents,, Mr, and Mrs* Robt. Munn,
Keith Buchanan, of the R.C.A.F.,
Trenton, spent the week-end here
with Mrs. Bpchanan and relatives,Mrs. Catherine Devlin visited re-'
cently with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Cor
bett and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cor
bett,
The many
Walks regret
confined to her room owing to ijl-
pess. ’ .
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hunkin, of
Thames Road, visited recently with
Mr, and Mrs. Roy MacLaren and
Donald.
Miss Norma Cook, of Western
University, London spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
N. E.
Mr
fined
week
Mr
frjends of Mrs, P.
to hear she has been
pURINA
LONDON
Second Year of Triumphant Revival!
THE WORLD’S
MOST FAMOUS
GOSH ! HERE IT IS
NOVEMBER NOW!
SHIRK I
NEARLY HERE!
AT WORK I
Mrs,
FOR MORE EGGS
If you’re interested in top
quality eggs that will bring
in extra profits supplement
your scratch grain with Purina
Lay Chow, It pays to balance
your grain with this egg
producing chow. The only
extras you need are grit and
Purina oyster shell.
$3.15 per 100 lb. bag
Hardware
JXJO MON.-TUE.-WED.
* November
^27-28-29
WED. MAT.
Cook.
j. W. Ortwein has been
to his room during the
owing to illness.
A.
duties at
following
Gordon
following
eph’s Hospital, London, and is im
proving in. health.
Mr. Wm, Foster who recently
underwent an operation in Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on his
hand is improving.
Mrs. Stewart Rosser and Mrs.
Zavitz, of Denfield, visited during
the week-end with their brother-
in-law, Mr. A. L. Case.
Ray Ingram, nine-year-old son of
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Ingram, was tak
en to Victoria Hospital, London,
suffering with infantile paralysis.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Sanders',
Teddie and Freddie visited recent
ly with Mr, and Mrs. T. Harry
Hoffman and little
Dashwood.
Mrs. C. E- Kennedy, <
Newfoundland, and
Barbour, of Ottawa,
their home’ after a pleasant
with their parents, Mr. and
Jas. Hoggarth.
Miss Brandon, of Bayfield,
been engaged as teacher at
con-
past
I his
depotL. Case resumed
the local C.N.R. <
several months leave.
Campbell returned home
an operation in St. Jos-
CREDITON
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Gamer, of
St, Marys, visited op, Tuesday with
Mr. John Gaiser and Clara,
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Bowman,
of Woodstock, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs, E, Oettinger,
Mrs. Jos. Finkbeiner was taken
to Victoria Hospital on Monday
where
which
prove
Mr
sail, _ ............... ..........
Mrs, Wm. Roeszier and family,
Mr. Edward Schenk, of Kitchener,
spent the week-end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schenk, Mr.
and Mrs. Dalton Finkbeiner, of
Exeter, visited with .Mr, and Mrs.
Schenk on Sunday,
A very impressive service was
held in the United Church on Sun
day evening when the new officers
of the Y.P.U. were inducted. Rev.
Trueblood delivered a very uplift
ing sermon choosing for his text
the old familiar John 3-16. Fol
lowing the sermon, Mr. Trueblood
and Mr, Lawrence Schwartz render
ed and appropriate duet entitled
“His Love is Wonderful to Ale.”
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mawhinney^
Mrs. Ch
s Haist,
funeral
Haist,
she will receive treatment
her many friends hope will
beneficial.
and Ml's, M. England, of Hen-
spent Sunday with Mr. and
and son Edgar and 3
Haist and Miss Lillie
Crediton, attended the
the late Mr, Albert J.
Ridgeville on Sunday.
The annual- meeting
United Church Young'
■s. T. .
daughter at
of St. John’s,
Mrs. Stuart
returned to
visit
Mrs.
With the Same Company and Production That Broke a 20-Year
Box Office Record Last Season at Toronto’s Royal Alexandra
MAIL ORDERS NOW! %ps^sD
Box Office Opens Friday, November 24, at 10 a.m.
EVENINGS: Orch.—$2.40, $1.80; Bale. $2.40, $1.80, $1.20
WEDNESDAY MATINEE AU Seats $1.20 Tax Inc.
Make Cheques Payable to Grand Theatre, London.
Enclose Stamped, Self-Addressed Envelope for Return of Tickets
Out-of-Town Cheques Must include Exchange
asn
has
the
Public School of Grades IV and V,
and will commence her duties the
beginning of December.
Arnold Circle
The Arnold Circle, of Carmel
Presbyterian church are holding a
bazaar and tea in the school room
of the church on Saturday Dec. 2nd
at 3 p.m. Aprons, towels novelties
and many other useful articles will
be for sale. Plan to • attend the baz
aar and solve the problem of your
Christmas gifts. The Sunbeam Mis
sion Band are also having a special
booth and have a various
ment of articles.
Wohelo Class Meets
The Wohelo Class met
school room of the United
on Friday evening with Miss Gladys
Luker presiding. The meeting open
ed by singing “It came upon a
midnight clear” followed by prayer
by Ross Forrest and the Lord’s
Prayer. The minutes, Roll call and
collection were taken. Miss
Goodwin read the Scripture
1-17. The Devotional was
Miss Elva McQueen. The
“Co-operation” was ably
Edison Forrest, Arrangements
a social evening to be held Dec.
6th. were made. Miss Gladys Luker
favored with a
meeting closed
Save the King” and the benedic
tion. A social hour followed.
assort-
WE CAN’T AFFORD TO
THE HOLIDAYS ARE
WE SHOULD BE BACK
There's a SHORTAGE!
In November, especially,
there’s a seasonal shortage
of bottles and cartons I
Naturally this tends to slow
up deliveries from plant to
store during the holiday
season. So . * .please, return
your empties promptly to
your nearest Brewers’
Retail Store.. * they can be
used over and over again.
Brewing Industry
rio)
of
People’s
Union was held in the church base
ment,
present.
as
Rev
Mack
sec, trees ,
ist, Elaine Mitchell
lowship, Mrs,
missionary convenoi*
Christian citizenship, Ted Chambers
Christian culture, Lawrence Swartz
recreation convenor, Donald Kestle
press representative. Eunice King.
The next meeting, Nov. 23rd,
be in the form of a social
mencing at 8.15 o’clock.
November 17 th, with 18
The officers were elected
follows: Honorary president,
Trueblood; president, Bryce
vice-president, Kay Russel;
Betty Mawhinney; pian-
christian fel-
Nelson Lamport
Edith Hill
Admission to Concert 50c
PROCEEDS FOR A NEW GRAND STAND.
W. C. F. Oestrieher, Pres.
com-
mvumi mr
CONCERT and DANCE
Exeter Arena
will be held, in the ■
Concert will begin 8 p.m.
Friday, December 1st
; Dancing at 945
" ■■ ’a ■' ....
, * 4 £3 ■.
Fred Funk and his Variety Entertainers
will give a versatile program that will provide?, some wholesome entertainment.
DANCE WILL FOLLOW THE PROGRAM WITH MUSIC BY
FRED FUNK’S BAND
Admission to Dance 50c
Under the auspices of the Exeter Agricultural Society.
KIPPEN
and Mrs. Joseph Luiden
of Denfieldd and Mrs,
and
Jos-
Mr.
Verna,
eph Carter , of Clandeboye, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons
on Saturday.
Mrs. W. Alexander spent a few
days last week with her
Mrs. Dilling, in London.
Mrs. A. Gackstetter, of !
as, spent the week-end
uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Horney.
Mrs. Stacey, of Exeter,
the winter with Mr,
Horney.
daughter,
St. Thom-
with her
I Mrs. W.
ing
W.J.
is spend-
and Mrs.
holi-
Mrs.
in the
Church
KIRKTON
Mr. Grahafnf ^df Toronto, is
daying with his daughter Rev.
W. D. Goodger at the parsonage.
Mrs. Amos Doupe', of St. Marys,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Doupe in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Gregory,
of St. Marys and Sgt. H. Gregory,
of London, were Sunday guests
, with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McCurdy.
Mrs. S. Tufts received word of
the death of Di*. A. J. Tufts, of Re
gina, who passed away Friday Nov.
17, after 50 years of service in the
Methodist Church and
'United Church. He was the
the late Thos. Tufts of this
and a
Tufts.
Mary
Matt,
taken
topic
taken
pip.no solo. The
by singing “God
brother of the late
later the
son of
village
Mr. S.
Cousins Celebrate
and Mrs. Gordon RathburnMr.
and son George attended a birthday
celebration in honoi’ of Margaret
and Dorothy Irvine and Master
George Rathburn, of Granton, at
the home of Reeve Mr. Alex Irvine
and Mrs. Irvine on Sunday.
CROMARTY
DASHWOOD
Mrs. E. E. Tieman and Mary Ann
who spent the summer here have
returned to Barrie.
Mrs. Louis Ziler and son, Peter,
visited relatives in Kitchenei’ and
Waterloo the beginning of
AC2. George Wolfe, of
spent the week-end with
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley
and twins of ''Hensail, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. T.
Harry Hoffman.
Gnr. Albert Miller, of Niagara,
spent a week-end leave with rela.’
tives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hopcroft ana
Russell spent the week-end with
relatives in Listowel and Clifford
and also called on hei* father, Mr.
Henry Hopf in New Lowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hopcroft re
ceived word that theii* son Fred
has been promoted to First Class
Chief Petty Officer.
There will be a Red Cross Dance
in Gossman’s Hall on Wednesday
evening, November 29th. Murdoch’s
orchestra will supply the music.
Everybody welcome.
Rev. Cleave, of Grand Bend, oc
cupied the pulpit in the Evangelical
church last Sunday evening ’foi
the annual thankoffering service
of the W.M.S,
Mrs. Gar vie and son Ronald, of
Dashwood, spent tlxe past week-end
with Capt. and Mrs, B, Garvie in
Pt. Edward.
On Sunday evening, November
26th, Mr. J. C. Heideman, of Strat
ford, will be the guest speaker in
the Evangelical church. His subject
will be “Harriesslrig the Mali Fowor
Of the Church”. All xhen are es
pecially reqU0st0d: to attead
service. The ltiaie ehoi'iis will sing,
The Evangelical ChristinaSi pro*
gi’atrf will be held On Sxiiiday eve
ning, December 17th.
Mrs, John Scott and Mrs.
the week
Toronto,
his par-
Saunders
this
Dun
can McKellar returned home last
week from Camp Borden where
they visited for a week with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Scott and family.
Mr. Ramsay, of
getting ready for
giving his house
shingles. Also Mr.
lar is erecting a
porch over his front door which
adds greatly to the appearance of
his already attractive home.
Mrs. SurSdahl, who has been vis
iting in the West, returned home
last week and seems to be very
pleased .to get back to her own
domicile. She reported as having
some snow before she left Boharm.
We are sorry to report
Calder McKaig is on the
We hope for a speedy
The summer flu is
in some localities.
Our bus driver is
and is along at tile
each morning so,
ready.”
the village, is
the winter by
a new coat of
Duncan McKel-
new up-to-date
very
CENTRALIA
A Crokinole .Party, under the aus
pices of the Young People’s Union,
will be held in the schoolroom of
the church on Friday evening, Nov.
24th, at 8.30 p.m. Admission 20c.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. S. Spence and son, of
London, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Penwarden on Sunday.
Mrs. W. Hodgert,
visited over the
Mrs. Thos. Willis.
Mr, and Mrs. J.
Sunday with Mr.
Graham, at Parkhill.
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Lightfoot
and family visited with Mr.
Mrs. W. Baker in Goderich on
day.
Mrs. T. Boyes was a Sunday
tor with her sister, Mrs. W. Bow
den.
Miss Wilda Pollock, R.N., of Kit
chener, was a week-end guest with
her sister, Mrs. Lome Hicks.
Miss Mjildred Elliott, R.N., of
Oshawa/ visited with hex’ parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott last week.
Mrs. Robert Smith and Marlene
spent the week-end with friends at
Delhi.
School re-opened on Monday hav
ing been closed for the past two
weeks owing to a chicken pox epi-
•demic.
Misses Eva and Pearl Merriam, of
London, and Miss Robena Merriam,
_of Delhi, were week-end visitors
with their parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Merriam.
The W.M.S. held their November
meeting in the schoolroom of the
Church on Tuesday evening of last
week with Miss Flossie Davey pre
siding ovei’ the Worship Service.
The Programme was followed as
printed in the Missionary Monthly.
Mrs. Wickwire gave the chapter in
the study book in a very interesting
manner. She stressed the import
ance of Mission work stating that
every church member1 should be a
menibei’ of the Missionary Society.
Mrs. Hepburn presided over the
business. In ordeiv to further in
crease our funds it was decided that
each member give
for the month of December,
ficers were
coming yeai’
Penwarden,
members to
programme
day evening
ing charge of the musical part of
the programme. This invitation
accepted,
close
of Exeter,
week-end with
Pollard visited
and Mrs. Don
and
Sun-
visi-
a cent a meal,”
_ _ . The of-
all re-elected for the
, The choir leader, Mrs.
invited the W.M.S.
present their Christmas
at the Christmas Sun
service. The choir takJ-
Lunch was served at
of the meeting.
was
the
5
that Mrs.
sick list,
recovery.,
prevalent
punctualvery
appointed time
“children be
WHALEN
and Mrs. Currie and Mr.
of Winghanl, were
and
re-
and
KH1KTON REID CROSS SOCIETY
Will hold a
DANCE
Mr
Mrs. Orth
cent visitors with Mrs. Ogden
Mr. Currie.
Pte 1st class Howard Morley, of
Camp Maxey, Texas,
With his parents, Mr.
Morley.
Mr-.- and Mrs. F,
Friday evening with
Hartwell Epplett, Of
and Mrs. F..
spent Friday
and Mrs. Win.
in the• "I
Aberdeen Hall, Kirkton
Friday, Dec* 1st
at 9.30 p.m.
MURDOCH'S OltOHKSTRA
Modern aftd Old Time Dancing
Admission 40c
Squire spent
Mr, and Mrs.
VJL Anderson.
Mr* and Mrs. Frank Parkinson
and Glenn visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Docking, of
Munroe.
The ladies of the United church
held a. bazaar on Wednesday even
ing. Following a short program the
bazaar opened. Lunch was served.
Proceeds amounted to $14.00.
Mr. Geo, Arksey who has been a
patient at St. Joseph’s Hospital for
the past two Weeks, returned to his
home on Wednesday. «
George Hamilton and Andrew
Arksey returned home from the
West on Saturday, where they
spent the past two months.
Middleton’s Bread Makes Tasty
Golden Brown Toast
Breakfast just isn’t breakfast unless we have
toast with our cereal, fruit, or jam. It rounds out the
enjoyment of the morning meal.
If you haven’t tried making toast with Middleton’s
well sir, you’ve been missing
toasting properties can’t be
to making toast.
So start the day off right; make
ton’s bread you're toasting. And it
that snack, too.
Middleton’s
a real treat. It’s
beaten when it
sure it’s Middle-
goes good with
bread,
tender
comes
at theeggs a month
------------------------------------------------------
ii i nmiinimn a
On grain alone., a “lien will produce 10
most. With three quarters o£ a pound of SHUR-GAIN
EGMAKER CONCENTRATE added to the grain, the same
hen can produce 20 Grade A eggs, a month.
At 35c a dozen, 10 Grade A eggs are worth 29 cents.
Three quarters of a pound of SHUR*GAIN Egmaker costs
approximately 3 cents.
Therefore 10 extra Grade A eggs cost you about three
cents.
You can make 26 cents, per bird per month extra by feeding
SHUR-GAIN 35% EGMAKER CONCENTRATE.
Make More Money on Eggs
THE SHUR-GAIN WAY
SOLD BY
K
Cann & Sons, T. B. Allen, Lackie Bros
Exeter » Farquhar Whalen