HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-05-17, Page 9P«e 8 THE TIMES-APVQCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNINCi, MAY 17, 1945
s Beauty Shoppe
**$I<IRVIOE’ ij$. OUR MOTTO”
All Hues of beauty Culture,
Tel. 112, Exeter
Vera. C. Decker, Prop.
.••a
Leavitt’s Theatre
Exeter Ont. Phone 135
............
Show commences each night at
7.30 p.m, until further notice.
Exeter Markets |
Wheat. ?i»08.
Oats 52c.
Barley 69e.
Creamery Butter 39 c.
Hgg$, A Large 31e
Eggs, A Medium 29c
Eggs, Bullet 22c
Eggs B 24c
Dressed Hogs $17.25
Bonus A ?4.00
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
May 16 th, 17th
HOTEL BERLINU
Georgian Beauty Shoppe
(Successor t<> Marion Pooley)
Satisfaction Guaranteed
M. Christine McCrae, Prop.
Exeter Phone 845
I
LOCALS
Phone 100
The 18th Blood Donors Clinic will
be held on Wednesday, June Gtb.
Snell's
Taxi Service
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Kemieth MacLoan* Minister
Mrs. <1. G. Cochrane. Organist
Sunday, 10 a.m.-™-Suuday School
and Bible Glass,
Sunday, XI a.m,—-Rublio Worship
and Communion.
Monday, 4.15 p.m.-—-Busy Bees
Mission Band.
Thursday, 8 p.m,—W.M.S. at home
of Mrs. H. Whyte.
Tuesday, May 22, 8 p.m.—Y.P.S.
Special speaker, G. Hamill, 'pres.
Provincial P.Y.p.s.
Hensalj Society invited.
Wednesday, May 23—Prayer Meet
ing, Rev. Hunt, speaker.
NEW PRINTSi
10 pieces only of new Wabasso prints. These are
very scarce goods as you well know. Three qualities
at per yard 20c, 30c, 35c
Vickie Baum’s sensational best
seller4, all the hidden evil of the
world’s centre of crime, starring
FAY EMERSON, RAYMOND
MASSEY, HELMUT DANTINE
and PETER LORRE
Mrs. M. Hewlitt Smith left on
Monday for Zurich to spend a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cole spent
a few days in Toronto during the
past week,
Mr.
spent
of hi$
Mr.
WITH AN EYE TO GOOD
GROOMING AND BETTER
PERMANENTS.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
May 18th, 19th
“The Princess
and the Pirate”
Special technicolor feature
starring BOB HOPE,
VIRGINIA MAYO and
WALTER BRENNAN
MONDAY and TUESDAY
•May 21st, 22nd
2 features
“The Enchanted Cottage
starring DOROTHY McGUIRE,
ROBERT YOUNG and
HERBERT MARSHALL
Jutson Corbett, of Loudon,
the week-end at the home
parents.
and Mrs, Hayter, of Detroit,
spent a few days last week visiting
in this community.
Lieut. W. C. Dunsford, of Lon
don, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Dunsford.
Mrs. Mattingly, of Sarnia, and
Miss Mildred Hannigan, of London,
spent Mother’s Dav at their home
here.
Miss Olive Wood, of Toronto,
visited over the week-end witn
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H.
Wood.
Mr. John Roberts, of Hamilton,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. R Mc
Donald,
week.
Mrs.
Toronto _.
the home of her mother, Mrs. E.
•Follick.
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Anderson,
Terry and Lynne, of Aurora, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Sampson
Falls last week.
Mr. Nelson Hill returned to
ronto Monday after visiting
mother,
of Hensail during the past
Edna Hearts returned
Sunday after visiting
to
at
A.
Mc-
To-
for
Mrs.
iff
Tomlinson Hairdressing
Plipne 146 Phone 146
Round the Clock Service
STEWART’S TAXI
Phone 155w Exeter
and Mrs. Hai;ry
visited with the
on Sunday.
Malcolm Spence,
visited on Thursday last
and Mrs. Geo. Jaques.
G, and Mrs. Tremner and
of Strathroy, spent Moth-
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
West, of
former’s
of Blan-
“A Guy, a Girl and a Pal’
starring TED DONALDSON
(star of “A Tree Grows in
Brooklyn”)
Coming ....
“Mollie and Me”
“Hangover Squire”
“National Velvet”
“This Man’s Navy”
Caven Young People
A meeting of interest was
in the schoolroom of Caven
/byterian Church on Sunday
ning, May 13,
of the Guild
held
Pres-
eve-
when the members
__ _ entertained their
mothers and presented a Mother’s
Day program. On behalf of the
members and in a few appropriate
words, Miss Jeckell welcomed the
mothers and other guests. The
scripture lesson taken from por
tions of Proverbs 31, was read b>
Jack Whyte. Following this a ser
vice in honor of mothers, and based
on Henry Van Dyke’s prayer for
a mother was presented by Jean
Kirk, Dorothy Kydd, Geneva El
liot, Mary Easton and Joyce Sim
mons. A two-part chorus, “The
Songs My Mother Used to Sing,”
was well-rendered by Joyce Sim
mons, Pearl Kirk, Maxine Mac
Donald and Betty Belling. During
• the reception of the offering, Mrs.
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
Rev, N. J. Woods, M,A., Minister
Mrs. A. Y. Willard, Organist
11 a.m.—Public Worship and
Church School, The Minister.
7.30 p.m,—Public Worship, The
Minister.
Wed., May 16,
prayer service
Rev. Hunt.
Thurs., May 17,
Mission -Slides
Date Line, at
,8 p.m.—Mid-week
in Main Street,
8 p.m., — W.M.S.
on “West of the
the church.
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
Rev. A. B. Irwin. B.A.
Mrs. Wm. Murdoch, A.L.C.M.
Organist and Choir Leader
10 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible
Classes.
11 a.m.—Morning Worship, the
Minister. “The Builders.”
7.30 p.m.—Evening Worship, the
Minister, “Down by the Sea”.
Sunday, May 27th, Red Cross Serv
ice, Hon, Capt. Rev. E. Essex.
i
1
Beautiful All Wool
White Kenwood Blankets
Lovely for a gift—and they are warm
and cozy these cold damp nights. Extra
large size, 72’* x 90”
each $7.00
Good Quality
from England
These were ordered two years ago and
they have just arrived. Three very neat
patterns, 94 pieces at
FACTORY COTTON
36 inches wide APRONS?
This is an exceptionally good quality—
splendid for pillow cases and sheeting.
per yard 28c
Blindcraft Aprons made by the Blind—
the first we have had in months, at
59c, 69c, 75c, 79c, $1
Grocery Specials for Thurs., Friday and Saturday
JAM, large 4 lb. jars,
Apple and Raspberry,
Apple and Strawberry, special ....... 59c
CORN SYRUP, saves sugar, ,
2 lb. tins .........................-.................... 25c
5 lb. tins ............................................... 55c
HONEY, Bee Kist “pasteurized”
very choice, in container 25c
NUTRIEN BABY CEREAL
• serve without cooking, large pkg...... 49c
CLUB HOUSE PUDDINGS, Assorted,
No sugar needed, 2 pkgs.....................15c
CLARKE’S Cream of Mushroom SOUP
Special ................................... 3 cans 25c
PUMPKIN, large size tin,
Special ................................... -per tin 10c
KLEEN ZIT
The cleaner supreme ........... per tin 40c
AYLMER APPLE JUICE
very choice ..................... per bottle 15c
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Mr.
Sarnia,
mother
Mrs.
shard,
with Mr.
• Dr. O.
Virginia,
er’s Day
Winer.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Edworthy
and Elaine, of Tillsonburg, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
H. Horton.
Mr. Roy Howard and daughter,
Lillian, of London, visited on Sun
day with Mrs. E. Christie and called
on some old friends.
a week with his
Grace Aidworth.
Mrs. L. Sweitzer,
litt Smith and S. J.
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Matt Sweitzer at Shipka.
Mr, and Mrs. George Clark and
■family and Mrs. Hugh Clark, all
of Thedford, • -
with Mr.
Mrs.
residing
fered a
evening
bed.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Fitzgerald and
Peggy, of London, visited at the
home of Mrs. Fitzgerald’s parents,
Mr. and M-rs. Robt. Tinney and en
joyed the Wednesday holiday.
Rev. W. E. Aidworth, of St.
Mary’s United Church, St. Marys,
was elected chairman of the Perth
Presbytery of the United Church
at Mitchell last week.
Miss Jessie Hodgert sp_ent Sun- >
day with her aunt, Mrs. Jas. Scott,
of Cromarty. Mrs. Scott’s many
friends will regret to know that
she is seriously ill.
Mr, and Mrs. Wray Sweitzer, ot
iShipkav and Mrs. Glen Brenner
and family of Grand Bend spent [ Saturday with their parents, Mr, |
and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Lampman of
Burgessville, and Mr. Louis Lamp
man, of Niagara Fall, N.Y., visited |
with the former’s
Mrs. Lampman
Mr. and Mrs.
and family, of
and Mrs. John
Mrs. M.
Sweitzer
Hew-
spenx
spent Mother’s Day
and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer.
John Preszcator, who is
with her son Basil, suf
paralytic stroke Saturday
and is confined to >her
Letters From Overseas
During the week the Exeter Dis
trict War Time Committee has re
ceived letters from the following
boys
cels:
land, Cfn. A. -C. Murray in Holland,
■F/S ~ •' . -- “ 1
A.F., Pte J. H. Clarke in N. Europe,
LAC. W. E. Simmons with R.C.'A.F.
Gnr. G. -0. Disjardine in Holland,
Pte. M. T. Finkbeiner in England,
Cpl. G. A. Masse in Holland.
Contributions to the .^parcel fund
received are:
Previously acknowledged $2,030.93
Grand Bend Play per
Helen Walper .......
Group of seven ladies
at Centralia ..........
in acknowledgment of i>ar-
Pte. E. Glenn Walper in Eng-
D. H. Wethey with the R.C.
25.00
7.00
Congregations Fill Churches
(Continued from page 1)
I’Will be exalted in the earth.”
8 a.m.-
Rector, Rev. Al. A. Hunt
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir Leader. Air. Middlemiss
Whit Sunday
-Holy Communion.
10 ? a.m.—Sqdn. Ldr. H. Smith, of
No. 9, S.F.T.S., will address the
Sunday School. Special number
by the boys’ choir, assisted by
Allan Elston. Parents welcome.
11 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Sei’-
mon, “The Mission of God, the
Holy Ghost.” Soloist, Miss Doris
Ellenton. *
Tuesday, May 22nd, 8 p.m.—The
Ladies’ Guild will meet at the
rectory.
ZION EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Crediton
E. Reuber, B.A.,\££.D., Minister
Mrs. F. W. Mor Jock, Organist
■Morning Worship.
-Church Sehbbl.
M.
a.m.
a.m.
Cochrane played Brahm’s- Lullaby, {visited at the
K. J. and
last week.
Coulquhon
Hill, Mr.
and Keith
10
11
7.30 p.m.—Evening Worship.
•Friday, 8 p.m.—E.Y.F.
Southcott Bros.
Phone 16 I •
The dedicatory prayer was offered
by Jim Whyte. The Mother’s Day
.message given by Mrs. MacLean,
was based on the story of Hannah,
the mother of the Prophet Samuel.
In this she endeavoured to show
•that the life of this devoted moth
er was a model for Christian moth
ers of this age. (After the singing
-of the hymn, “Sun of My Soul”,
Mr. McLean closed the meeting with
•prayer. An hour of very enjoyable
fellowship was then spent.
_____ _____ ____________ If
we are to know the conditions or
foundations of peace we must be
willing to pause and listen to the
voice of God. The horrors disclosed
by the capture of the Nazi Concen
tration Camps not only reveals the
depth of German deprovity but the
depth to which man can sink when
he worships his own will rather
than the will of God. We see there
humanity at its worst. The speaker
was doubtful if the German people
had really learned their lesson as
there was little evidence of peni
tence so far but he also was doubt
ful if we had learned our lessons
from the war. If we copy their tac
tics and sink to their level in hat
red and revenge peace will not be
permanent. Let us not imitate the
Nazi theory of ra'ce superiority by
teaching that the Anglo-Saxon race
PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
1 H. T. Kendrick. Pastor
CHICK
This trouble is rampant at this
time and the worst season is yet
to come.
SPECIAL NOTICE
If you are unable to cope with
your troubles See Us and we
will have An O.A.C. Man call
to see you.
Your troubles are our Specialty.
We have done post mortems on
a large number of dead chicks.
These chicks have empty crops,
empty intestines, plugged giz
zards and no blood.
In this case feed plenty of grit
from the first day forward and
use our Red Blood Quick Tab
lets.
Watch our ads for special advice.
Your drugs at
ROBERTSON’S
son,
one day
Clayton
Science
Madge
home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Hodgert on Mother’s Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peter and
family, of Byron, called on Mr. and
Mrs. Jos. May Thursday of last
week while on their way to visit - . - - - --
with the former’s parents at At-1 a superior race and chosen of wood.’ *------— at-------------------------------- --
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jaques visited
in Tavistock over the week-end.
Their granddaughter, Jane Francis,
who has been visiting here for a
week returned to Tavistock with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Delbridge
and family and Mr and Mrs. Squire I
Herdman and family, of Usborne, I
and Miss Pearl -Spicer, of London/
spent Mother’s Day at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Delbridge.
Mrs, Venner and Mrs. Fitzpat
rick have moved into the residence
on Andrew Street recently purchas
ed from Mrs. Kerslake. Mrs. Kers- lake, who is well advanced in years j
will continue to reside with them,;
FO. Jack Cochrane, of Kitchener,<
recently returned from four years
service overseas, visited his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J, G.
Cochrane, of town. FO. Co'chrane
sang a very pleasing solo at the
morning service in Caven church.
■Second Lieut. R. G. Stanbury,
who recently received his commis
sion, accompanied by his wife,
called bn friends in Exbter Tues-
day while on their way to spend
a few days at Bayfield. Lieut.
Stanbury is being posted to tn«-
C.I.T.D. at Valcartler, Que.
Mrs. Sylvanus Cann received a
lovely bouquet of flowers f-of Moth
er’s Day from her son, Pte. Bruce
Cahn, somewhere in Belguim. It
was pieced at the Honor Roil Of the
Penticostal Assembly on Sunday
evening, Pastqr Kendrick sang the
sblb “The Old Rugged Cross’* ac
companied on the piano by Mrs.
Edgar Cudmore in loving memory
of Pte. 'Charles Stewart Cann, who
gave his life for King and Country
at the Moro River In Italy.
God for privileges. Only New Testa
ment Standards of self-sacrifice,
tolerance, generosity and good will,
will make a permanent foundation
for the peace of the world. The
winning of the peace is going to be
far more difficult than the winning
of the war Once again in the mercy
of God, we have the making of
peace in our hands. Last time we
lost the peace by allowing Musso
lini to rape Ethiopia and Japan
Manchuria and also -by helping to
arm Hitler. Let us not “fumble
.the ball” this time but build a
peace worthy of the sacrifice' of
the men who died for justice and
freedom.
Splendid congregations were pres
ent both morning and evening.
Wednesday, 8.30 p.m.—Bible Study
Subject, “The Holy’ Spirit/’
Friday, 8.3 0 p.m.—Young Peoples’
Speaker, Miss D. McDonald.
Sunday, 10- a.m.—Sunday School.
Supt. Mr. E. 'Cudmore. Classes
for all ages. You. are invited.
Sunday, 11 a.m.—“Prayer is an
Evidence of Faith.” The Minister
Sunday, 7.3 Oi p.m.—.“The Price of
.. Spiritual Power.” "The Minister.
QUESTION—What is the reason
that your Young People like to ■ S1
come to church?
ANSWER—•“ ■
secret. Tliey love the Lord,
you?
We invite your fellowship.
Cheerful singing and testimony.
-Listen, I’ll tell you the. .. - - - do
Rev. Chandler Dies Suddenly
Rev. E. F. Chandler, B.A., B.D.,
pastor of the. United church at
Parkhill and Lieury, died suddenly
at his home in Parkhill Sunday
morning aftei' conducting the mor
ning service in the Parkhill church.
Mr. Chandler, who was in his 62nd
year, was a uative of London, Eng.,
and for over 20 years was a minis
ter of Huron county, holding
charges at Waldon, Fordwich and
Kippen. He is survived by his wife,
six daughters and one sbn.
1527 O XT
Exeter District Co-Op Store
A Car of Feed Oats is on the way.
A few more orders needed to complete the car
We have a good supply of rope for hay fork sling ropes, etc,
REX WHEAT GERM OIL
Every livestock owner should have a bottle.
A Supply of Roofing Material on hand.
Handling grass seeds and seed corn.
0 „ .............................................
Exeter District Cooperative
P. Passmore, Manager
James St. .Afternoon. Auxiliary
The Afternoon (Auxiliary met in
the basement of the church Thurs
day, May 10th. In the absence of
the president, Mrs. J. M. Southcott,
who was attending a two day con
ference of the Branch W.M.S. in
Stratford, the vice-president, Miss
H. Monteith, occupied the chair for
tile opening exercises. “Oh for a
Thousand Tongues to Slug My
Dear Redeemer’s Praise,” was the
opening hymn and was followed
by a prayer of thanksgiving and
the Daily Prayer in unison. The
minutes of the last meeting were
read by the secretary, Mrs.
brigg,- and roll call to which
Zur-
'i a
goodly number replied. The treas-
■ urer, 'Mrs. Stone, gave her monthly
• report. Mrs. S. McFalls reported
for the Corresponding Secretary’s
duties, Mrs. Horney for Community
Friendship, Mrs. Kyle for Supply
and Mrs. Irwin for Temperance, re
ferring to the Halifax outbreak as
an example of what intemperance
does. Mrs. Irwin also gave ’some
thoughts' from the Presbyterial
held at Goderich. Collection was
then taken and Mrs. Horney was
called to the chair as her - group
had charge of the program. Mrs.
Horney gave out Hymn 5 28 fol
lowed by prayer. A well-rendered
duet was given by Mrs. P. McFalls
and Mrs. J. B. McLean. Mrs. Wm.
Murdoch accompanied them at the
piano. Mrs. H. Delbridge gave the
scripture reading and also -a read
ing on the days subject, “Second
Pioneers.” Second Pioneers was giv
en in story form, on the evacuation
of the Japanese from, British Colum
bia in the beginning of the war.
The story concerned some of the
christianized -families of Japanese,
and their sorrow at having to
leave the homes they had estab
lished out in the West and of their
difficulties in making new friends
and new occupations. Those taking
part in the story werb Mrs., M.
Heywood, Mrs. Irwin, Mrs', Zur-
brigg and Mrs. Wright, The meet
ing closed with Hymn 330 and
prayer.
/Right now we have a good
stock of leather belts. They
are in colors of black, brown
and tan. And they’re
by Hickok.
75c and $1.00
made
I
Taman’s Men’s Wear
..................................................
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IF SO, DO NOT WAIT, BUT COME TO SEE US.
MATERIALS ARE AVAILABLE BUT SLOW ON
DELIVERY. DELAY ON YOUR PART MAY
• CAUSE DISAPPOINTMENT.
GREENWAY
All the ladies and their children
of the United church are cordially
invited to the Baby Band social
afternoon at the honie Of the Baby
Band suporinlendent, Mrs. Elton
Curts on Wednesday afternoon May
23i’d.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wellman, Mar
ilyn and Robert, of Port Huron,
spent the week-end “with relatives.
Miss Lillian Ulens, of Windsor,
and Mr. Dorman Ulens, of London,
spent the Week-end with Mrs. W.
T. Wens,
Own Youp Own Home
■j ■— C — 0 W»l I >10 U ■■ Q
MEN WANTED FOR PART TIME WORK.
The Huron Lumber Co.
Exeter, Ontario A
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