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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-07-19, Page 8'•■liWiljKnr **THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1945 V’s Beauty Shoppe “SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO” AH lines of Beauty Culture. Tel, 112 Exeter Vera O. Decker, Prop, Leavitt’s Theatre Exeter Ont, Phone 135 Exeter markets | Wheat, $1,12. Oats 52e. Barley 69c. Creamery Butter 39c, Eggs, A Large 33c. Eggs, A Medium 31c Eggs, Pullet 25c Eggs. B 25c Dressed Hogs, $17.85 Bonus A $4.00 Georgian Beauty Shoppe (Successor to Marion l’ooley) Satisfaction Guaranteed M. Christine McCrae, Prop. Exeter Phone 345 CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Kenneth MacLean, Minister Mrs. J. G, Cochrane, Organist 10 a.m,—Sunday School apd Bible Class. 11 a.m.—Public Worship. ***■W* T "ffl? Show commences each night at 7.30 p.m* until further notice. *• I I I * LOCALS Snell’s Taxi Service Phone 100 10 THURSDAY, JULY 19—1 night only 3 features “Port of Forty Thieves” starring STEPHANI BACHELOR NOTICE Dr, Cowen’s office will be closed from July 3rd until further notice, c I V UNION SERVICES James St. and Main St. In James Street a.m.—Sunday Sclio-pl in both churches. ■ 11 a.m.—Public Worship, Rev, Woqds. 7.30 p.m.—Public Worship, Rev. Woods. In a variety of sizes and colorings. These lovely rugs come in oval and rounded shapes. PRICED AT NOTICE Mr. C. E. Zurbrigg, optometrist, announces that his office will be closed July 18 to reopen July 28. c WITH AN EYE TO GOOD GROOMING AND BETTER PERMANENTS. Tomlinson Hairdressing Phone 146 Phone 146 “The Girl Who Dared” The Tipies-Advocate are planning a holiday for their staff from August 4th to August 11th and during that week no paper will be published, &Round the Clock Service TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Hector, Rev. M. A. Hunt Organist, Miss MacFau! Choir Leader, Mr, Middlenuiss 8tli Sunday after Trinity 10 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Ser­ mon. “Sonship” FRIDAY and SATURDAY July 20' and 21 2 features “Cowboy and the Senorita” ROY ROGERS and MARY LEE STEWART’S TAXI taking in To­ South- Phone 155w Exeter “My Best Girl” starring JANE WITHERS MONDAY and TUESDAY July 23 and 24 2 features Pearl Buck’s “CHINA SKY” starring RANDOLPH SCOTT and all star cast •days ZION EVANGELICAL CHURCH Crediton E. Rcuber, B.A.. B.D., Minister Mrs. F. W. Morlock, Organist a.m.—Morning Worship. a.m.—Church School, 7.30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Al. 10 11 hei’ Lon- par- daughter days last Waghorn and family, visited with Mr. and Frayne for a few days • 1 “Eve Knew Her Apples” A musical comedy starring ANN MILLER Coming .... “Objective Burma” “Song of Bernadette” “Son of Lassie” *Valley of Decision” Classified Advertising pays id Results.—Others have benefited by it, why not you? NOTICE TO FARMERS Owing to the necessity repair work, the mill will closed to all custom work Wednesday afternoons until further notice. of be on Miss Eva Pearce, of the Post Office staff, is on vacation. Miss Margaret Dougall is a summer course in music ronto. Mr. E. A. Howald, of the cott Bros, staff, is holidaying for two weeks. Mr. E. M. Dignan is in Toronto attending a meetin’g of the Masonic Grand Lodge. Mrs. L. J. Penhale has returned home after visiting for a few at Grand Bend. Mliss Florence Southcott, of don, is holidaying with ents at Grand Bend. Mrs. Thos. Dinney and Miss Barbara, spent a few week at Grand Bend. Mrs. Finkbeiner is visiting at Orangeville with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fawcett. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Blowes and family have returned home after holidaying at Grand Bend. Miss Ella Jones, of Stratford, is spending a few days in town, the ■guest of Miss Reta Rowe. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hoag and family, of Os'hawa, are visiting with Mrs. W. J. Ford this week. Miss Margaret Johnston, of Strat­ ford, is visiting her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. John Prout spent the past week with friends at Port Huron and Marysville, Mich. M.r. and Mrs. E. L. Beavers, of Detroit, are visiting father, Mr. B. W, F. week. FO. Bob and Mrs. the past week with brother, Mr. Rowe Dinney in Otta­ wa. Miss Nellie Carmichael is on va­ cation for two weeks and is visit­ ing her brother, W. J. Carmichael, at Appin. Miss Doris Willert and Miss Wil­ ma Musser spent a few days at Brantford, Hamilton and Sunny­ side, Toronto. Mrs. A. McAvoy and Miss Annie Sanders left Saturday 'for a few W. ‘C. Pearce on Pryde, who has visiting with his Douglas furlough Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pryde, CANN & SONS Notice Two Carload Just Arrived. R. Seldon & Son TROUBLE ts © Are your chicks or turkeys pale and weak—not doing well? Give them a treatment of R. B. Q. Tablets They will be back to normal in 3 days. Your drugs at the former’s Beavers this Miss L. Bowman ‘has returned to her home in Galt after visiting with Mr. and Mrs, T. O. Southcott. Mrs. Ray of Hamilton, Mrs. Clayton last week. Misses Arlene and Donna Knight of Kitchener, are spending the hol­ idays with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Higgins. Capt. Lloyd and Mrs, Rivers, of Brantford, visited with relatives in town last week and are at present holidaying at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. John Orchard, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Orchard and Mr. Albert Orchard, of Shedden, called at the home of Sunday. LAC. been on parents, leaves today (Thursday) on his re­ turn to the Pacific coast. A little fire in the furnace to warm the chilly atmosphere was resorted to by many of our citizens on Sunday. It was one of the few ■occasions that a fire is needed dur­ ing the month of July. Word has been received in Exeter from Rev^ A. B. and Mrs. Irwin who are enjoying their vacation on a trip to Alaska. They reached Skagway, Alaska on July Sth. Both are in good health and enjoying ! Dinney spent j the former’s j the gorgeous scenery. (ADJOURNS PRELIMINARY | MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE Lacking medical evidence proving the cause of death of .Sidney Hodgins, 73-year-old farmer of R. R. 1, Clandeboye, Magistrate Ian MacRae, of London, Tuesday morn­ ing adjourned the preliminary trial of Robert W. Whitman, also of C'landeboye, who is charged with . L_, days visit with Mrs. Ida M. San- manslaughter as the result of Mr. ders in London. ■ . Hodgin’s ■Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lawson and t hearing will continue next FO. Gerald Lawson visited for a i when few days with Mrs. Orville Lawson | available. • and Gale at Orillia, 1 f' , “ Gilbert Dow and Donald Webster j accident -which occurred May 17 on have returned home after spending I No. 4 Highway, north of London, a pleasant week at the Presbyter­ ian camp at Kintail. Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Davis and daughter Elizabeth, of Pt. Credit, are holidaying with the former’s mother, Mrs. S. Davis. Mrs. E. A. Follick, who has been in Toronto with her daughter, Mrs. Edna Hearts, returned to Exeter | the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Kestle and Gerry, of Stratford, and Dr. and Mrs. E. Steiner and Tom spent a few days at Grand Bend last week. Messrs. Bob Cook and Art, Tra- quair, of Hensail, and Reg. Wuerth ■and Harry Parsons, of Exeter, spent the week-end at Wasaga Beach and Meaford. iAB'. Thomas L. Patton, of H.M, C.S. Iroquois, is spending a 30-day leave With his wife. They are vis­ iting Rev, and Mrs. Wm, Patton, Seaforth and also at Wasaga Beach, Misses Dorothy Davis and Mar­ garet Melville, of the Public Utili­ ties staff, are holidaying at Grand Bend this week. Misses .Jean Brock and Pauline Follick spent the week­ end with them. Mrs. Thomas Harvey returned from London after visiting with her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Batson, She was accompanied by Mrs. Maude Harvey who is Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E, C, Harvey, Mr. B. W. F, Beavers, of town, Mr. G. S, Beavers, of Russeldale; Mr, R. L. Beavers, of Sarnia, and Master Bat, Seavers, of T’oronto, at­ tended the Senn family reunion at Brantford, Wednesday of last week.* o death. The preliminary Tuesday, will bemedical evidence Sidney Hodgins died in a motor PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE H. T. Kendrick. Pastor Wed., 8.30 p.m.—Bible Study. Thurs., 2.30 p.m.—W.M.C. Fri., 8.30 p.m.—Young People’s. Sat., 8.45 p.m.—Open Air. Sun., 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for all ages. E. Sun,, Sun., ed rua New Ankle Sox for children and women The finest range we have been able to secure for years. A good range of colors in different weaves selling at per pair 25c, 29c, 35c Men’s Fine Shirts 10 dozen men’s fine shirts in a fairly good material. A good range of colors. Sizes 14% to 16% . each $1.85 Beautiful AH Wool Blankets In plaids and plain shades. Warm and cozy for the cool nights. We offer a fine assortment of these grand blankets. priced at $7.50, $9, $12 Fancy China and Dinnerware Bring in your visitors and have them see our many lines of china and glassware,, suitable’ for gifts. We also have several very neat patterns in dinnerware. Grocery Specials for Thurs., Friday and Saturday THRIFT SOAP FLAKES 3 lbs.......................................................... 29c JIFFY PIE CRUST “Mother Jackson’s” Makes delicious pies ....... per pkg. 23c AYLMER VEGETABLE JUICE Very nutricious ........... per tin 2 for 35c ALLEN’S APPLE JUICE Vitaminized ........................... per tin 15c CERTO For jam and jellies .............. per jar 25c COCOA Large 1 lb. tins ................................ 25c COFFEE, NABOB The same famous flavour ... per lb. 43c KRAFT DINNERS For delicious macaroni and cheese per pkg................................................... 17c Cudmore. 11 a.m.—“May we 7.30 p.m.—“Have The Holy Ghost since you be- ieved God's Promise, Should not Perish but have Everlasting Life’’ see Jesus.” you receiv- Supt. Mr. Phone 16 Latest Styles[ i Miss Brown has returned Exeter after spending a few weeks at Grand Bend. On Monday morning water was running over the highway several inches deep at Sodom three miles west of Exeter following Saturday | night and Sunday rains. Some of J the foot bridges were washed away at the Oakwood Golf Course. BLOOD DONATIONS ARE STILL NEEDED BADLY I He was a passenger in a car driven by Whitman which collided head- on by one driven by Rev. Dr. W. E. MacNiven. Dr. MacNiven was also badly injured in the crash. Crown Attorney C. C. Savage, K.C., submitted a series of eight photographs allegedly taken at the scene of the fatality and before the two cars which were involved, were moved. Police evidence relative to the position of the cars on the high­ way also was submitted. A. B. Sis­ kind, appearing on* behalf of the accused man, successfully objected to the introduction of a statement allegedly made to*5 police by Whit­ man following the crash. Exeter and district men and wo­ men will 'again have the opportun­ ity Wednesday, August Sth, to make a blood donation for Canada’s j forces when the Red Cross Mobile Blood Donors’ Clinic again visit Exeter under the auspices of the Lions Club. No more important contribution is being made at home than that of thousands of blood 'donors in giving their blood to save the lives, of wounded Canadian soldiers. It is worthy of note that the na­ ture of wounds .sustained by sol­ diers in this war is more severe than in the last war. In the battles of 1914-18 about 80 per cent, of the wounds were the result of 'bayonet or bullet. In the present war between 80 and 8 5 per cent, are t'he result of bomb fragments. They are consequently much more severe and require greater quan­ tities of blood for , transfusion. Many thousands of lives of Cana­ dian soldiers have been saved by blood plasma and this is directly attributed to the action of Canadian civilians in furnishing the blood. Medical science has made it pos­ sible for us at home to offset the terrible cost in human life that war demands. The Exeter clinic lias established a very fine record. At t'he last clin­ ic many donors came for miles to ■be present. It is' hoped that a .re­ cord number may 'present them­ selves at the August Clinic and that a substantial number of new 'do­ nors continues to be available, NEW TIRE REPAIR AND VULCANIZING SHOP DEALERS—Your custom work will receive our prompt attention. Our new shop is now in full operation and we are fully equipped to handle all kinds of repair Work. bo not throw away your old tires before consulting us. BILL HASKETT Years of Experience with the Acme Tire and Battery Repair, London, Opposite the1 Post Office* Southcott Bros James St. Afternoon Auxiliary I On the afternoon of July 12th, the Afternoon Auxiliary met in the church basement. In the absence of the president, the vice-president opened the meeting and announced hymn 500 as the. opening selection. After a short prayer, all joined in unison repeating our Daily Prayer. The secretary, Mrs. Zur-brigg, read the minutes of the May meeting and called the roll. Quite a number of members were absent on vacation or otherwise. Mrs. Stone, the treasurer, gave her monthly report. Mrs. Horney, community friendship secretary, reported having made 11 i calls. Mrs. Pybus, Christian stew­ ardship secretary, gave a splendid reading on our duties as professing Christians. Mrs. Kyle, as supply convenor, gave an encouraging re­ port, as the value of the bale sent was .over $150.00 and-was delivered ■free by the Guenther transport. Collection was next taken. Mrs. Buswell’s group then took charge of the program. Mrs. Buswel'l, in the chair, announced hymn 41, then gave a prayer. Mrs. Kyle read a paper on “Neglecting the Reading of God’s Word.” Miss Laureen Zur- brigg entertained us with a very nice piano instrumental. Mrs. Stone read a paper on the value of pray­ er. One verse of hymn 346 was sung. Mrs. Pybus, Mrs. King, Mrs. Buswell and Mrs. Skinner all gave very interesting papers on sub­ jects pertaining to our returning soldiers getting back into civilian life again. The closing hymn was ■363 and all repeated the Lord's Prayer in unison. Miss May Thomas, of London, visited for a few days with rela­ tives and friends. Seasickness pills used during Wie invasion were invented by a Cana­ dian scientist. Mike was smiling all over his face “I'Ve a dandy job now, Pat,” he told his friend, “Who is it ye work for?” asked Pat. “Casey's, the contractors,” whs the reply, “Phwat is it ye’re doin’?” inquired his friend. ’ “Diggin* a well,” replied Mike, with an artful wink, “I’ve dug down so far now that tit* boSg can’t see if I am workin’ or not!” Real eye dazzlers —contrast that will masculine dress. Taman’s Men’s Wear in vivid colors and patterns certainly add extra pep to V ATTENTION ! TO OUR CUSTOMERS Commencing Saturday, June 23 and until further notice We will close shop each Saturday at noon. And Further Take Notice i RE VACATION PERIOD— We will shut down at noon Saturday, JULY 28, and remain closed until the morning of Tuesday* AUGUST 7. We would appreciate your co-operation. , The Huron Lumber Co. Exeter, Ontario 1IIIIIIIIIRIIIRIIIMIMIIRIRIIIIIIR1IIIII