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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-01-11, Page 8o THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY H, 1945 V’s Beauty Shoppe “SERVICE is OUR MOTTO” All lines of Beauty Culture* TeL 112 Dxeter VerjEi Decker, Prop. Leavitt’s Theatre Exeter Ont. Rhone, 135 Exeter Markets I Wheat, $1.08. Oats 52c. Barley 69c. Creamery Butter 39 c. Eggs A Largo 31c Eggs, A Medium 39c Eggs, Pullet 22c Eggs B 24c Pressed Hogs $17.15 Bonus A $4,00 CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Kenneth MhcLcan, Minister Mrs, L q, Cochrane,, Organist IQ a.m.—Sunday School, 11 a.m.—Morning Worship.i I ADIJwmhmIiJL J9su dSXmf&r iAi K® ir THURSDAY', FRIDAY. SATURDAY and Saturday Matinee at 2.30 p.m. January 11, 12, 13 u Home in Indiana” A technicolor feature starring WALTER BRENNAN, LON, McCallister, clinton HODGINS, driver, son of Mr. Sydney Hodgins, Clandeboye, and JUNE HAVER I LOCALS I A new serial story “LOVE FIRST FLIGHT” begins in Times-Advocate this week. LOCALS AT the John Vidt„ of London, was ft in town Tuesday. Steiner has beep laid up at Mrs. Wm. MONDAY and TUESDAY January 15, 16 S features IC IN MANB starring ANN SHIRLEY and DENNIS DAY a r„ *?> Georgian Beauty Shoppe (Successor to Pooley) Satisfaction Guaranteed M. Christine McCrae, Prop, Exeter Phone 245 .ws#’1 MAIN ST, UNITED CHURCH t spent the his daugh- WITH AN EYE TO GOOD GROOMING AND BETTER PERMANENTS. Tomlinson Hairdressing Phone 146 Phone 146 “MAISIE GOES TO RENO: starring ANN SOTHERN and JOHN HODIAK WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY January 17, 18 “KISMET” A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer special technicolor feature starring RONALD COLEMAN and MARLENE DIETRICH Roads Being Opened Up The roads in the district are gradually being ploughed out and traffic is being resumed. Quite a number of the country schools were closed most of last week as teach­ ers were unable to return following New Years. The large county trac­ tor plow opened up some of the roads. Snow is piled high along many of them and it doesn’t take much of a blow to fill them up. Wm. Pearce,. & Rafuse, Welsh, $125. census ibook, EXETER COUNCIL (Continued from Page One) Weed Inspector — J. Norry, $10.00. Night Constable, Wm. Wareing, $18.50 per week. Relief Officer — Andrew Camp­ bell, $4.00 per month. Tax Collector — $200.00 per annum. Auditors — Foote $225.00 per annum. Assessor—Richard and preparing school $10.00. Street Cleaner—Richard Davis, 35c per hour. It was moved and seconded by Councillors Hern and Sweitzer that the regular nights of meeting be first and third Monday and time of meeting, 8 p.m. The salary of Clerk Treasurer to remain same as previously, $60.00 per month, with an allowance of $100.00 as part office rent. The Clerk was instructed to or­ der copies of the Municipal World for the different officials. The following accounts were read and ordered paid on the motion of Councillors Hern and Bierling: R. E. Russell, batteries .30; Exeter P.U.C., Street lighting 233.21, T. Clock 4.10, lamps .50, 237.81; County of Huron, hospitalization, Mrs. Jane Scott 14.85; Grigg Sta­ tionery, supplies 3.00, pen and pen- cill sets 29.45, 32.45; C. V. Pickard, meals returned men and relatives Costain Machine Co., serv- adding machine 2.50; La Fire Engine Cd,,, two gas 48.40; Grigg Stationery, supplies 3.15; R. G. Seldon & Son; coal, T. Hall 20.00; Snell Bros. & Co., supplies and truck chains 46.60. Work Sheet—Remov­ ing Snow:" Petei- Coleman, with team 25.50; Louis Day, with team 18.00; Reuben Mclnnes, with team 21.75; Henry Green, with team 11.25, snowploughing 47.12, 5 8.37; -Gilbert Dow, With team 6.00; John Stire* labor* removing snow 7.40; Carl Stire, labor* removing snow 13.50; William Smith* labor, re­ moving snow i3.50; John Kydd, labor, removing snow 4,00; Wil­ liam Hooper* labor* removing snow 3*50; Charlie Monteith, labor* re moving Snow 3.00; Robert Sanders, labor* removing snow 7.50; Richard Davis, clearing Sidewalks 3.15; John Cox, snowploughing 6,50; John Ilunkin, Snowploughing 18*85; War Memorial Children’s Hospital 25*00. All motions were carried. Ad­ journment to 8 p.m., January 22, on the motion of Councillor Hern. C. V. Pickard, Clerk. .$6.00; ice on France masks L.R.B. Mr. caller • Dr. his home with the flu, Mr. C. F. Hooper, of London, vis­ ited in town on Tuesday, Mrs. Olive Branston, of Toronto, is visiting with Mr. and r May. Mr. J, Willis Powell holiday in Windsor with ter* Mrs. William G. Post. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whilsmith have returned after spending the holiday -week-end in Toronto, Sgt. Warren Miller, Richard and Morley, of London, visited recently with their grandfather, Mr, L. Day. Mrs. Harry Bawden, Jr., and son > Peter, “ Mr. and week-end. Mr. R. M.H. for Mr. Harold Taylor, this week. Mr, and Mrs. ■ Frank Stephen, will celebrate wedding anniversary January 14th at their home. Mrs. M. McAvoy is confined to the house with an acute attack of neuritis which she has been suffer­ ing from for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Aljoe Sanders and son returned home Saturday eve­ ning after being snow-bound at Benmiller since New Year’s. Mrs. Eugene Beaver has received a letter from her husband in Eng­ land stating that after the New Yeai* he was to spend a nine-day leave in Scotland. j Mr. Fred Wells, who has been ill at his home was taken to West­ minster Hospital, London, for treatment. His many friends will hope for his speedy recovery. Among the recent recuits for the Canadian Army at London are L. F. Preszcator, R.R, 1, Exeter; N. R. McLachlan, Parkhill; W. R. Fow­ler, Mitchell; A. G, Breault, Sea-| forth. : Sgt. and Mrs. Eric Carscadden J have returned to Kingston after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. j Garnet Miners and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns, of Elimville, and j also called on -friends in and| around Exeter. Pte. Charles William Thompson, son of Mrs. Margaret Thompson, of R.R. 1, .Lucan, is officially re­ ported missing in action overseas. Last October Pte. Thompson was wounded while serving in Italy. Mrs. Robt. Graves and son Stephen and Mrs. Ted Taman and. daughter Toni, of Listowel, visited (with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Taman for the holidays and were snow­ bound here until Monday of this week. Mr. E. Fisher, who has spent the past few months in the West, re­ turned to Exeter Thursday of last week. He said that they were hav­ ing excellent weather in the West when he left -and was surprised to see the amount of snow piled up around here. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and three children returned to Detroit! Tuesday after visiting for a month j with Mrs. Thompson’s mother, Mrs.1 Jas. Willis; of Stephen. They had intended returning home before but were snow-bound and made the trip to Exeter with a team and sleigh with several men accompanying them with shovels to make a road through STEWART’S TAXI Phone 15Sw Exeter of Kemptville, visited with Mrs. Brierly over the B. Williams installed ft Rite Way milking machine of Usborne, Triebner, of their 25 th on Sunday, Watch your step and don’t break a leg! GET SHOD AT WUERTH’S with ice creepers or have a new tread put on those rubbers or boots. When you go skating or make make a corkscrew rush and score a goal have those skates sharpened length­ wise, it’s done easier. We do them While you wait. Shoe and Rubber Repairing promptly and neatly done. WERTH'S CASH SHOE STORE tazE Halibut Liver Oil Capsules SPECIAL THIS WEEK Announcements Birth, Death and Marriage S Notices are inserted free of | charge. Card of Thanks 50c. In 2 Mcmoriam Notices 50c for single a verse, 25c extra for eaeh addi- j tional verse. Engagem ents 50c | . a o eco aaa»<5 BIRTHS BLAND—Mr. aiid Mrs. S. D. Bland (nep Gladys Penhale) of Wind­ sor, announce the birth baby daughter, Caroline beth, at the Metropolitan Hospit- Wednesday, Jan- of a Eliza- the. drifts. Mrs. Sam King, to announce the and wish a daughter at Victoria London, on January 9, Roy, N» «L Woods, M.A., Minister Mrs, A* Y., Willard, Organist 11 a.m.-—Public Worship and Church School; The Minister, 7 p.m,—Public Worship—The Minister, Wed., Jan, IQ—Prayer Service in, Main Street, Rev. Anthony. Thurs,, Jan. 11—W.M.S, at Parsonage, Tues., Jan. 16—Annual S.S. meeting, JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev. A. B. Irwin. B.A, Mrs. Win, Murdoch, A.L.O.M. Organist and Choir Leader 11 a.m,—Morning Worship Service. “The Vision Splendid”. 3 p.m.—Sunday Classes. 7 p.m.—Evening “On Getting School and Bible Worship Service. Angry.” Mon., 8 p.m,—Young People’s Union. TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH i 11 7 8 Rector, Rev. Al. A. Hunt Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir Leader. Mr. Middlemiss 2nd Sunday after Epiphany . a.m,—-Sunday School. p.m.—Evensong and Sermon. God’s Peace to All People” p.m. Tues., Jan. 16, Annual Ves­ try meeting in the Parish Hall. ZION EVANGELICAL CHURCH Crediton M, E. Reuber, B.A., B.D., Minister Mrs. F. W. Morlock, Organist a.m.—Morning Worship, a.m.—Church School. 10 11 7.30 p.m.—Evening Worship.’ Friday, 8 p.m.—E.Y.F. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE H. T. Kendrick, Pastor Wed., 8.30 p.m.—Bible Study. Thurs., 2.30 p.m.wwW.M.'S. Friday, 8.30 p.m.—Young People. Sun., 2 p.m.—Sunday School, Supi. E. Cudmore. Sunday, 3 p.m.—“Fire.” Sunday, 8 p.m.—“Faithfulness”. Cheerful singing. You are invited to all these services. Trivitt Red Cross Unit The annual Red Cross meeting of the Trivitt Red Cross unit was held on Thursday, January 4th in the Parish Hall. The following of­ ficers were elected for 1945: presi­ dent, Mrs. R. A. Cochrane; 1st vice- president, Mrs. V. Heywood; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. C. Heywood; secretary-treasurer, Miss Marion Bissett; Wool and Sewing convener, Mrs. Ed. Irwin. Rev. M. A. Hunt conducted ’the election of officers and complimented the unit on their year’s work. $50 As Conscience Money An unidentified .person who “pil- a number of years Melbourne made re­ Lippert a which the 15 only Ladies’ Winter Coats, many with lovely, warm fur collars.. These are $25 to $35 values but are not this season’s styles. A good warm coat at great savings. SOUTH HURON MINISTERIAL January meeting of theThe South Huron Ministerial Associa­ tion was held at the Jameg Street Church parsonage last Monday- 'af-1 ternoon. In the absence of the president, Rev. A. B, Irwin presid­ ed. The paper was given by Rev.; Kenneth McLean* being another in! the series the several churches [ in this locality, Rev. McLean traced; the historv of the Presbyterian | Church from the days of John Knox and the Westminster confes­ sion up to the present time deal­ ing particularly with the Presby­ terian Church in Canada. Its meth­ od of -government by Session, Pres­ bytery* Synod and Geneval Assem­ bly was clearly explained. The basie doctrines of also touched was extended as was also for their hospitality, Iteffeshments were served by the hostess* Dresbyterianism wore upon. The speaker a vote of appreciation Mr. and Mrs. Irwin al, Windsor on uary 10* 1945. KING—Mr. Crediton, birth Of Hospital, 1945. SIMPSON—On Saturday, January 6th, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs.1 Wil­ liam Simpson (nee Florence McVey), Clandeboye, the gift oi a son, Ralph Walker, a brother for Keith Cameron. CARDS pF THANKS Mr, and Mrs. William Floyd and family wish to express grate­ ful thanks to friends of Exeter and district for the many kindnesses themwhich have been extended to during their stay in Exeter. Week of Prayer A week of prayer sponsored the Ministerial Association is being held in the churches of Exeter this week. The first service was held in the James St, United church Mon­ day evening at which there was a fine attendance. Rev. M. A* Hunt was the speaker. On Tuesday evon- I ing the service was held in the J Trivitt Parish Hall with Rev* Mr, i Wood# as speaker. The remaining services are as follows: January 10* Main Street, Itev* Anthony, “Give us this day our dally bread.” January 11* CaVen/ Rev. IrWin, “Horgive us our Trespasses.” January 12, James Street* Rev. McLean. “Deliver us from Evil.” The meetings Will begin at 8 p.m. by fered” money ago from Dave Lippert, hardware merchant, has stitution by sending Mr. $5i0i bill. An unsigned letter in bill was enclosed stated that the money was taken when Mr. Lip­ pert was in business in Inwood. The writer said he presumed that Mi’. Lippert never knew the money had been pilfered. Th$ letter continued: “Since then,, St. Johns 3-16 has made an honest man of me. It has been a long time since then. I am en­ closing a $50 bill, I -think it will cover everything, Wishing you the best.” Mr. Lippert sayg he has no idea who the person is who was saved by the Biblical quotation, but who­ ever lie is, lie would like him to know that the money has been re­ ceived and fully appreciated. Mr Mrs. , Lippert Is a son-in-law Lydia Sweitzer, of town. YEAR year that is tb the paths my MY NEW Bravely I face the be, In unknown ways. feet must go, Hopeful that I will find -aroUna some turn outstretched hahd I joy to know, The And of friends my laborsif the coming day done, I homeward weiid, the above, I shall be truly blessed if I can see An opening door and friends I love. starry sky per lb. 36c L. COFFEE “MAGIC” Strictly fresh ....... TEA BISK Just add water or milk for delicious biscuits ........ per pkg. 34c LADIES’ Phone 16 the scale P.V., R. S. Road, 5, 7, 9, Becker; Stewart Webb; ing; Rack of Dresses A clean up of a number of dresses that were higher priced. These are all small sizes. Take your pick at each 36 inches wide and two very good qualities, 10 yards to a customer New Prints for Spring We are glad to be able to offer you a few pieces of print. These are very scarce; a limited number of yards to each customer 25c, 30c, 35c yd Grocery Specials for Thurs.* Friday and Saturday Our first shipment this year. This is an­ other line that is very scarce. One pair to a customer. Lisle, per pair $1.00; Crepe, per pair $1.25 CLARK’S MUSHROOM SOUP or Asparagus Soup .............. per tin 10c MUNCHIES Delicious ready-to-eat cereal 2 pkgs. 25c VITA B CEREAL You’ll enjoy it for breakfast, 3 lb. bag 24c WALNUTS, large size, thin shell, Crack and shell them easy... per lb. 55c MACARONI, in bulk, Try it with cheese STEPHEN COUNCIL (Continued from rage One) Harry Hirtzel; 6, Henry Fahner; Wilfred MJack; 8, John Wein; Harvey Gelinas; 10 William 11, Henry Clarke; 12; 13, Elmer Picker- 14, Thos. Lamport; 15, W. J. Hodgins; 16, Augustus Latta; 17, Hugh Hodgins; 18 S.B., Hugh Hod­ gins; 19, John G. Lovie; 20, Elgin Webb; 21, Centralia P.V., Gordon Wilson; 22, Crediton -P.V., Geo. Eilber; 23, Grand Bend P.V., Geo. Westlake; 24, Dashwood A. Goetz; 25, Exeter Henry Fahner. > The following shall be of wages to be paid during the year 1945: General Work—Man and team, 60c per hour; man alone, 40c per hour; foreman, 40c per hour; man and team cutting weeds with mower 70c per hour. Snow’ Roads—Man and team, 60c per hour; man alone, 25c per hour; foreman, 25c per hour. Moved by Nelson Schenk, second­ ed by Thos. Love, that Elmer Pick­ ering be appointed Weed Inspector for the Township for 1945 at salary of 40c per hour and mtieage of 5 cents per mile. Carried. It was moved by rr" Love and seconded by Ed. Lippert that Chas. Dietrich be paid $300 for work al­ ready done on Webb Drain. Carried. It was moved by T. Love and by Ed. Lippert that the general accounts be paid: exnenses $14'».0i0-; L. B. postage 5.00; Receiver- seconded following Election *. Hodgson, ____ ( , ______ General, car of wood 143.00; Muni­ cipal World, election supplies 22,85; Geo. A. Love* relief for Vansteenkist 12.00; V. Shantz, re­ lief for Tyler 16.00; C. Dietrich, work on Webh Drain 300.00; I. B'estard. inspection of air crash and wood tot exemptions 7.10*0; Total $653.85. It was moved by A. Amy and seconded by Nelson -Schenk that the Road Accounts for the Town­ ship be paid to the amouni^ of y$204,3 4. Carried. W The Council then adjourned meet -on Monday the 5th day February, 1945 at 1 p.m* ,L. B. Hodgson, Clerk. w to of Pa: “No, I won’t buy you a trum­ pet, You’d make too much noise with it,” Sonny: “I wouldn’t, dad; I’d play it only when you were asleep*” per lb. 5c OYSTER SHELL Laying birds need it, per 100 lbs. $1.40 AYLMER’S SWEET RELISH For a tasty snack large bottle 26c ........................................................................................... tiiini, Fabrics Smart new fabrics have just been procured from which you can select the material for a Taman’s made-to-meas­ ure suit. Come in and see for yourself. Taman’s Men’s Wear Drop in and talk over those building problems ... estimates freely given. The Huron Lumber Co. Exeter, Ontario s ■■■■■■■■MHiianBMHaaiiMMMaiiiMaiiahiBaa; < *