HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-11-15, Page 8TOE TIM^S^ADVOCATE, E2CETE& ONTARIO* THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15th, 1945
V’s Beauty Shoppe
VERA O, DECKER
DOROTHY G. REEDER
“Service is our Motto”
AH Lines of Beauty Culture.
Tel.: 112 Exeter — 197' Zurich
:^wTS MAf?KeTS 1 Georgian Beauty Shoppe
Gats* 51o.
Barley, 70 c.
Creamery Butter 39c.
Eggs,. A Large 46c
Eggs, A Medium 44c
Eggs Pullets 40c
Eggs, B 40c:
Leavitt’s Theatre
Exeter Qnt, Phone 135
Show commences each night at
7.30 p.m. until further notice.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
November 14th and 15th
—- Two Features —
‘Back to Bataan’
starring —-
JOHN WAYNE
ANTHONY QUINN
‘A Week-end Pass
Starring —
MARTHA O’DRISCOLL
NOEL BEERY, Jr.
DELTA RYTHM BOYS
?
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
November 16 th and 17th
— Two Features —
‘Nothing but
Trouble’
starring —
LAUREL and HARDY
Q.
J ‘Radio Stars
on Parade’
starring—
FRANCIS LANGFORD
WALLY BROWN and
ALLAN CARNgY
MONDAY and TUESDAY
November 19th, 20th
— Two Features —
‘Lady on a Train’
starring—
DEANNA DURBIN
RALPH BELLAMY
EDWARD EVERETT HORTON
M Love a
Band Leader’
starring —
PHIL HARRIS
ROCHESTER
Notice
en
Meeting
Mr. C. Bruce Hill,
President of Ontario Division of
Red Cross, will speak at
JAMES ST. CHURCH
on
Tuesday, Nov. 27th
at 8 pan.
Musical Numbers will be under the
Supervision of Mrs. Win. Murdock
Interesting reports of the work" of
the Exeter Red Cross will be given
Everybody Welcome
V'OiKOKliKiKrrniitiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiluiuiiirlliiiiiiiiiittiiiliini,:
Buys More
insurance
~o—-
i!W. H.
Exeter, Ont.
gson
Christmas Gifts Now
Arriving and Going
on Display
Shop Early
A word to the wise Isi sufficient.
Your drugs at
ROBERTSON’S
OU yoiw
for 4Qc
Garage.
I
I
I
Don’t let the mud freeze
cay. We’Ji wash. it for you
on Saturday at The Ford
Mr. ‘Carson Blumert is
friends at Wallaceburg
LOCALS
(Successor to Marlon Poo ley)
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
M. Christine McCrae, Prop*
Exeter phone 215
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev, Kewieth MucLeam Minister
Mrs. J. G. Cochrane. Organist
10 a.m.-—--Sunday .School,
11 a.m.—Public Worship.
7 p.m.—-Yeung People’s,
Menu 'Noy. 19 at 4.15 p.m.—Mis-
sion, Band,
Thurs,, Noy. 22, 8 p,m,—-Autumu
Thank-offering of Caven Auxili
ary W.M.S. will he held in the
church. Mrs, A.
give the address.
visiting
this week.
Mr, Wesley Dearing, of Exeter,
spent a week with his daughter,
Mrs. Ernest Willard.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Snell, of Aber
deen, Sask., spent a few days with
Miss Vera Decker.
Mrs. R. S. McGee, of Wingham,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Harris over the week-end.
Rev. W. E. Aidworth, of
Marys visited his parents,
Mrs. Chas,
week.
Mrs, A.
visited last
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Haw
kins.
Mr
Aidworth one
J. Taylor, of
1
WITH AN EYE TO GOOD
GROOMING AND BETTER
PERMANENTS.
Tomlinson Hairdressing
Phone 146 Phone 140
MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH
Rev. N. J. Woods, M,A„ Minister
Mrs. A. Y. Willard. Organist
11 a.m.—W.M.S. Thank-Offering
service. Speaker, Mrs. R. Batten,
7 p.m.—Public Worship: the
Minister.
Wed., Nov. 14, 8 p.m.—Union
Prayer Service .in Main St.
Church: Rey, Irwin.
Wed., Nov. 14, 9 p.m.—Meeting of
Trustee Board at the church.
Woo/ Blankets
Christmas.
- $7,95 each
$13.95 pah'.
Pairs - whipped singly
72x90 -
We have just received two shipments of woollen blan
kets. Come in and make your selection for
Kenwood
Ramcrest - satin bound - 72x84
White
Stratndown
Plaids - 72 x 90 - $9.00 each,
Red - 72 x 90 - $9,00 each.
Mr.
day
st.
and
last
London,week" with her uncle
Round the Clock Service
STEWART’S TAXI
JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH
Our range is not as large as other seasons but we
have some smart styles and good cloths in Misses’
and Ladies’ Coats. We think these are excellent
values.
for Christmas
and Mrs. Lyle Simpson and
family, of Mooresville.
with Mr. and
visited re
Mrs. Bert
Phone 155w Exeter
cently
O’Brien.
Mr. and Mrs, Chas.
Mrs. B. Freeman, of
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Pearce on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Stanton and
sons Dennis and David, of London,
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. G. K. Crocker.
Mrs. Win. Thompson returned
home Thursday last from St.
Joseph’s Hospital in London and
is recuperating nicely.
Group Capt. E. G. Fullerton, of
Trenton flew up by plane and vis
ited for a few hours at his home
in Exeter on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Monahan, “’of
Toronto, are visiting at the home of
the latter’s brother, -Mr. Bazil
Preszcator and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Messer and
daughter, Betty Anne, of
spent the week-end with
Mrs. H. Horton in town.
Lieut.
tawa, spent the week-end with
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Percy Duns
ford and with his wife at Brussels
' Miss Vera Decker was in London
on Sunday attending the London
Conference Young People’s meeting
and Ryerson Camp Council meet
ing.
' Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Long, ’Of
Detroit, and Reg, Wuerth, of Lon
don, visited with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wuerth over
the week-end.
Helen Jane Kestle and Teddy
and Tommy Page have some prize
money
coming
at the
Miss
been in Victoria Hospital for
two weeks recovering from a recent
accident, has returned to her home
having made a very splendid re
covery.
Cpl. Laverne and Mrs. Christie,
of Debert, N.S., spent the fere-
part of the week visiting with the
former’s father, Mr. C. W. Christie
They are spending the remainder
of the week with ■ the latter’s par
ents at Stratford. Laverne, who is
with the R.C.A.F. is being, posted
to Trenton.
Several University students en
joyed the week-end holiday visiting
at. their homes. They are Donald
Traquair
en and
Western,
Jones from
Thomas and Miss Mary .Fletcher
and friend Miss Josephine Williams
of Jamaica, students at Branksome
Hall Girls School, Toronto.
Pearce and
Brantford,
W. C.
«n
FOWL BINGO
OPERA HOUSE, EXETER
Thursday, Nov. 15
at 8.30 p.m, z
15 Rounds .... 25c
Rev. A. B. Irwin. B.A.
Mrs. Win, Murdoch, A.L.C.M.
' Organist and Choir Leader
11 a,m.—Morning Worship. The
Minister. “The Eternal Hills.’’
p.m.—Sunday School and Bible
Class.
p.m,—Evening Worship. The
Minister. “The Question of For
giveness.”
Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Y.P.U. Exeter
Arena. Citizenship program and
directed recreation.
3
7
We would suggest that you buy your new Coat
early while we have a full range of sizes and some
good cloths to choose from—
Values at $20.00 to $35.00
W. C.Dunsford,
Ten Special Turkey Rounds
Special Door Prize—a Turkey
SPECIAL MONTHLY DRAW
E. Pooley, A. M. Easton,
Pres. Sec’y
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choir Leader, Mr. Middlemiss
25th Sunday after Trinity
a.m.-—Holy Communion
a.in-—Sunday School.
Stanfield and Turnbull
R.
Toronto,
andMr.
of Ot,-
his
from the Hallowe’en frolic
to them if they Will
Times-Advocate.
Helen Shapton, who
Mrs. R. Hamilton Doyle is visit
ing in Toronto for two or three
weeks.
10
11
7.00 p.m.—Evensong and Sermon.
"The Dynamic of God."
Union Prayer Service tonight (Wed
nesday) in Main Street Church.
Speaker, Rev. A. B. Irwin. «
Underwear for Men
I
We offer several good qualities in two piece or
combinations in medium and heavier weights—
Stanfield’s Red Label Shirts or Drawers $2.50
Combinations $4.50
Quick Service
Reasonable Rates
..............."T""-........”.............. "
Expert Workmanship
■call I
I
has
over
Helen Snell Marion Cow-
Laprene Zurbrigg, from
(London; Miss Gwenneth
Alma College, St.
We now have 3 mechanics
and can give quick service
on your car, truck or
tractor.
Massey-Harris
Sales and Service
We
Maple Evaporators, Buckets and
Spiles. , 4
Order early. Supply is still
limited.
Slugs in Poppy Boxes
There was a splendid response to
the Legion Poppy Day on Saturday.
Several young girls sold the poppies
and did a fine job. On- opening the!
boxes at the Legion rooms it was found that a number of slugs had'
been pawned off on the girls. One
of the members was heard to re
mark; "That’s a pretty small trick
and makes a person hot under the
collar. It makes you wonder what
you were fighting for.’’
Open Season for Deer
and Squirrels
As will be seen in another column
there will be an open season for
deer in Bruce, Grey and Huron
counties from Nov. 19th to 24th.
According to L. Gibson, who han
dles the gun licenses, high powered
rifles or shotguns may be used. A
deer, license costing $4.00 must be
secured. .An open season for black and grey squirrels lasts two days,
Nov. 16 and 17. Bag limit, five per
day.
Traffic Officer in Accident
Traffic Officer Erank Taylor, of
Clinton, was in a motor accident
Monday evening about a i,mile south
of Hensall on No. 4 Highway. Mir.
Taylor stopped to warn a motorist
who was travelling without lights
on a trailer when his car was run into in the rear by one driven by
Wftl, Webber, R.R. 3, Exeter.^. The
police ear was damaged to the ex
tent nf about $45 while the ‘front
of the Webber car was damaged to
two or three times that amount.
County Constable Ferguson, of
town, was called to investigate.
are now taking orders for
We will call, repair and deliver
your machines.
R. B. Williams
The largest assortment we
have received for years. Come
in and see the many items
we have to show you. We will
be glad to lay aside any pieces,
for Christmas.
Leather Mocassins
for School Girls and Boys
These are very popular with
boys and girls. Good, for
dancing, street and house
wear.
Girls $3.50 Boys $3.95
ZION EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Crediton
M.E. Reuber, B.A., B.D., Minister
Mrs. F. W. Morlock, Organist
10 a.m.—God’s Doings. I
11 a.m.—Church School.
7.30 p.m.—Two-fold Fellowship.
Friday, 8 p.m.—E.Y.F.
PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE I
H. T. Kendrick. Pastor
Wed., 8.30 p.m.—Cottage Prayer
Meeting at Mrs. Roy McDonald’s
Fri., 8.30 p.m.—Young People’s.
•Speaker, Mrs. T. Prouty; song
leader; Miss P. Cann. -
Sat., 8.45 p.m.—Orchestra practice.
Sun., 10 a.m.—Sunday School.,
Supt., Mr. E. Cudmore; special
music by the orchestra.
Sun., 11 a.m.—"Things We May
Know."
Sun., 7.30
Battle."
Paul says: ">I have fought a good
fight; I have finished my course;
there is laid up tor me a crown
of Righteousness, that fadeth not
away, eternal in the Heavens."
.nv -"An Age Old
14,024 Lbs. of Used Clothing
The total amount of used clothing
packed in Exeter for shipmentr
overseas amounted ’to 14,024 1
pounds. The collection and packing
was sponsored by the Exeter Lions . Club and the Red Cross, the various i
Red Cross units doing a splendid!
work.
«a
Southcott
Phone 16
sung followed by Scripture reading
by Ardys and a remembrance poem
"Where White Crosses Stand” fol
lowed by prayer. Iva Fishey read
the minutes and roll call. A very
interesting letter from Florence
} Down was read. It was decided that
we keep our same officers, for an-'
other year., Mary Johns and Josie
Kerslake then took charge of the
meeting with the Theme "We have
been strangers, You and I.” Hymn
28 6 was sung. A poem "East and
West” was given by Irene Johns
and "Strange Places” by Iva Fisher
followed by a poem "A Song of
Peace” by Edna Swain. Hymn 488
was sung and Alice Handford led
in prayer followed by the Scripture
reading by Ardys McFalls. A story
I was told by Helen Westcott.. Miss
| Mary Lee then favored with an in-
f strumental. The study book "Dau-
. ghter of Africa" was given by Mary
Johns. The meeting closed with the
Mizpah Benediction and a lovely
; lunch was served by the hostess.
: &
fti* qnTip Top
For Discharged Personnel
We have just received a few more samples
from Tip Top’s for priority holders. Delivery
, takes about three weeks. You can make no
mistake if you choose a Tip Top. They give
you the utmost in value.
$29.75
I
James St. Mission Circle
The November meeting of the
James Street Mission Circle was
held on Tuesday night at the home
of Miss May.Jones. The president,
Ardys McFalls opened the meeting
by reading an article on Thoughts
written by a Canadian soldier in
action overseas. Hymn 513 was
You are cordially invited to attend the opening of
I
Exeter Flower Shop
Saturday, November 17th
Afternoon and Evening
Owned ahd Operated by
Located in the former Snell residence, Main Street
Taman’s Men’s Wear
— The Store for Men—-
On Tuesday night of this week a
group of young people of Main
Street United Church had a very
enjoyable evening when they met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Sweitzer
People’s
follows:
vice-pres., Bill Tuckey; sec-treas.,
Wanda Tuckey; pianist, Milt Me-
Cullaugh, Christian Fellowship Lois
Sweitzer; Christian Culture, Pat
Hay; Christian Missions, Paul
Balkwill; Christian ’ Citizenship,
Hugh Davis; .Social and Recreation,
E. Hunter, F. McDonald, R. Tuckey
R. Sweitzer; Press Reporter, Jack
McKnight. This group was organ
ized under the guidance of Mrs.
Layton’ and Rev. Woods. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, L. Wilson on Tues
day, November 20, at 7.30 p.m.
Mi's, Sweitzer served lunch and the
meeting closed with the singing
God Save the King.'
and organized, a Young
Union with officers as
President, Hugh Wilson;
Bill Tuckey;
pianist,
of
Pentecostal W. M. C.
The November meeting was
on Thursday, November Sth in tile
church. The meeting was opened
by the president. Mrs, E, Miller by
singing "I Love to Walk With Jes
us” and "Nothing but the Blood of
Jesus” after Which Miss Della
Peart led in prayer. Roll call was
answered by verse of Scripture on
"Prayer.” Minutes of the last meet
ing were read and adopted. A letter
from Miss Lettie Ward, of London
a returned missionary from China
in. regards to a shower to Rev. and
Mrs. GaltOn Who are sailing for the
British West Ihdies as missionaries
Two quilts and >$10,00 in cash be-
held
Domestic and Commercial
Refrigeration Service
Domestic and Commercial Units now available —
Gif p | PHONE 59W• 1Y0 VTOCKCr day or night
AUTHORIZED KELV1NATOR SALES & SERVICE
EXETER
and vicinity
ing sent from our society was re
ported. A letter from Rev. and Mrs.
John McBride from Kenya Colony,
British East Africa was read, also
a diagram was enclosed of the lo
cation of their residences, schools,
churches, dormitories and gardens
and many other things of great in
terest also, a" picture of their young
Son, Douglas. Mrs. E. EAillei'
favored
"Sweeter
Freeman
inspiring
"Prayer”
engaged
Closed by singing "There’s Always
a Blessing in Prayer’’ after which
Mrs, Cliff Blanchard dismissed the
meeting with prayer.
then
solo
Mi'S,
very
accordian
All.”
gave h
address on
prayer was
with an _ .
Than Them
Derkins then
and helpful
after which
ih by all. The meeting
Thursday, November 22
al; 8 p.m.
under the federation of Agriculture
bi the Ontario Hog Producers
Anyone interested in this schema
is asked to ha presents
(ft