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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1945-11-22, Page 8Page 3’THE TJMES-APVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER ?2nd, 1945 VERA O. DECKER DOROTHY G. REEDER “Service is our Motto” All Lines of Beauty Culture. Teh: 1X2 Exeter — 197 Zurich Exeter Markets Wheat, $1.09 Gate, 51c. Barley, 70e. Creamery Butter 39c. Eggs, A Large 44c Eggs, A Medium 42c Eggs, Pullets 37c Eggs B 37c Georgian Beauty Shoppe (Successor to Marion Pooley) Satisfaction Guaranteed M. Christine McCrae, Prop, Exeter Phone 215 Leavitt’s Theatre Exeter Ont. Phones 13 Show commences each night al 7.30 P,m. until further* notice. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY November 21st, 22nd 1 1 1 LOCALS I j I j i 1 Don’t let the mud freeze on your car, We’ll wash it for you for 49c on Saturday at The Ford Garage* 1 Snell’s I Service | ‘Winged Victory’ starring PTE. LON McALLISTtR JEAN CRAIN FRIDAY arid SATURDAY November 2 3rd, 24tfi ‘Along Came Jones’ starring — GARRY COOPER LORETTA YOUNG MONDAY and TUESDAY November 26th, 27th — Two Features — starring — SUSAN PETERS HERBERT MARSHALL starring— WILLIAM EYTHE LLOYD NOLAN SIGNE HASSO Mrs. Batten at Main Street Mrs. R. Batten was the speaker at the autumn thankoffering service at Main Street Church last Sunday morning. A most informative ad dress was given on “What the Church is Doing.” The work here in Canada such as boarding and va cation schools,, mission stations and hospitals was told by the speaker. Mrs. Batten challenged the congre- gation to match the enthusiasm and sacrifice of the new converts in our overseas missions who are willing to walk miles to a prayer meeting or to go without a meal in order to purchase a New Testament. “We are requested by our Moderator to become actively engaged in the Crusade for Christ and His King dom. Let us not disappoint our church at this time,” concluded the speaker. > , Rev. D. W. and Mrs. Thompson, of Kingston, visited with Mrs, D, A. Anderson for a. few days. f Lieut, and Mrs. John Henry, of Trenton, were recent Mr. and Mrs. Mr. peter home after and relatives Alberta Mrs. Granger, of Seattle, Wash., is visiting her brother, Mr. Garnet Cockwill and Mrs, Cockwill of Dash wood. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilson, Dar lene and Mr. Jim Wilson, of Lon don, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wilson, The Fairfield Farm Forum will meet at the home of Mr. Herman Powe Nov. 26th. It is hoped there will be a good attendance. Miss Irene VanCamp, R.N. and Mr. Harold Yates, of Toronto, spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. VanCamp. Miss Amy Linch, of Melville, Sask., who at present is attending University at Toronto tand Miss Margaret Henry, of London, spent the week-end with Miss Vera Deck er. Misses Dorothy Ratz, of Crediton and Irene last week and Miss returning real. S.B.A. Harry V.R., who has Calgary, with home Sunday. Harry is being post ed to Toronto while Mrs. remain in Exeter. Mrs. J. W. Powell has home after spending the weeks Post in recently seas on Nelson. visitors with Appleton, Jr. has returned with friends D. G* Murray visiting in Saskatchewan and Sweet visited in Ottawa with Lt. Beatrice Essery Mary VanCamp, they went Cole, been Mrs. Before on to Mont- of the R.C.N. stationed at Cole, arrived Cole will Notice Open Red Cross Meeting Mr. C. Bruce Hill, President of Ontario Division of Red Cross, will speak at JAMES ST. CHURCH r On Tuesday, Nov. 27th at 8 p.m. Musical Numbers will be under the Supervision of Mrs. Will. Murdock Interesting repox’ts of the work of the Exeter Red Cross will be given Everybody Welcome L’liiHnnttii iiinmbtHi tint mini titiiiimtiiintnintiiiii tit inn Where Your Dollar Insurance -o—■ W- H. Hodgson Exeter, Ont, HhnfHttnfttiiHitlnniHiitiiiUftnnHiiinnniiiniiiimiiiiHir ROBERTSON’S with her Windsor. Mr. arrived back the Hospital 6 Mr. and Mrs. R. N. F. Forrester, Mr. returned past two daughter, Wm. from ship, Mrs. Post over Lady Creech, Mr. Dr. and and Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. E. S. Steiner, C. J. Stewart and Miss Barbara Dinney were guests ders-McKenzie wedding on Saturday. at the San- at Windsor Transferred to Kincardine Joseph G. Davis, an Exeter Old Boy, who. for the past four years has been manager of the Bank of Montreal branch at Tara is being transferred to Kincardine where he will have charge of the branch there. Main Street Young People The Main Street Young People held their regular weekly meeting at the home of Hugh Wilson on Tuesday evening, November 20. The president presided and it was de cided to accept the invitation of the Kum-Joinus to a social evening next Monday night. It was also de cided to dispense with the regular meeting next Tuesday. A good var iety of games was enjoyed under the direction of the Social and Rec reational Committee. There was a very good attendance and the meeting closed with the singing of “God Save the King.” MRS. ARMSTRONG PASSES ■ 3 lbs. — $1.00 9 lbs* — $2.45 Guaranteed no Filler Results considered, you will find this powder unequalled as a tonic for all farm stock Mrs. long away at her residence on - Huron street on Friday last in her 85 th year. She had been ill for abotft a month and a half. Born in Exeter her maiden name was Sarah Maria Hunt, daughter of the late Edward and Sarah Hunt. In 1882 she was united in marriage with Mr. Arm strong, who predeceased her in November 193 4. Mr. Armstrong was well known throughout the community as a drover,. Deceased was a member of the James Street United church. Surviving are three daughters, Miss May Armstrong and Mrs. D. D. Smith at home and Mrs. Harry McCreath of Kincardine also two brothers and one sister, Edwin and Frank, of Seaforth and Mrs. T. I. Bowerman, of Montana. There are ten grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Two sons George and William predeceased her. The funeral Monday took place from the R. lC. Dinney fun eral home conducted by Rev. A. B. Irwixi. The bearers were Messrs, B. W, F. Beavers, Geo. Lawson, W. S. Cole, B. M. Francis, J. H. Jones and J. W, Lamport. Inter ment was in the Exeter cemetery. Among those frotti a distance- at tending the funeral were Edwin and Frank Hunt, Frank Hunt, Jr., Mr. and Mrs, Homer Hunt and Mr, and Mrs. T. W. McMillan, of Sea forth; Mr. C. C. Hunt, of London; Misses Dora and Lefa Smithy of Strathroy; Mrs, Geo. E. Faulds, of Belmont; Mrs. J. L, Thompson, of Kitchener; Mr, and Mrs, F. G. Armstrong, of Paris; Mrs. W. Fraser and Mrs, John Simmons, of Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. Torrance and daughter, and Miss Kate Wil liams, of Bayfield; Mrs, McCreath, Bill and Ronald, of Kincardine; Mr. and Mrs, Howard Elliot, of London. Irvine Armstrong, a life resident of Exeter, passed CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bey. Kenneth MacLean, Minister Atos. J. G, Cochrane,, Organist 10 a.m,—Sunday School. 11 a.m.—Public Worship. 7 p.m.—Caven Y.P;S. Thursday, Nov. 22, 8 p.m.—Caven W.M.S. Auxiliary Thank Offering. Special speaker, Mrs. A. B. Irwin. IPhone 100 WITH AN EYE TO GOOD GROOMING AND BETTER PERMANENTS. Tomlinson Hairdressing Phone 146 Phone 146 ............................*' Round the Clock Service STEWART’S TAXI Phone 155w Exeter FOWL BINGO OPERA HOUSE, EXETER Thursday, Nov. 22 at 8.30 p.m. 15 Rounds .... 25c Ten Special Turkey Rounds Special Door Prize—a Turkey R. E. Pooley, A. M. Easton, Pres. Sec’y Rev. E. Grigg returned to Exeter Thursday of last week after spend ing seven weeks visiting in North Carolina, South Carolina, New York, Washington, Buffalo and Toronto. Mrs. W. G. Appleton, Jr., has re ceived word of the marriage of her brother, Gunner E. W. Fairbairn, son of Mr. William Fairbairn, of Hensall, to Miss Muriel Botham, of Chesire, England. The wedding took place at the bride’s home on Wed nesday, November 10 th. Quick Service Reasonable Rates Expert Workmanship We now have 3 mechanics and can give quick service on your carz truck or tractor. —e— Sandy Elliot Massey-Harris Sales and Service are now taking orders forWe Maple Evaporators, Buckets and Spiles. Order early. Supply is still limited. We will call, repair and deliver your machines. R. B. Williams Young Meir’s and Men’sAll Ladies Coats Overcoats Greatly Reduced MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH Bev. N» J. Woods, M,A., .Minister Mrs. A. Y. Willard. Organist 11 a.m,—Public Worship and Church School, the Minister, p.m,—Illustrated sermon, “From Sunrise to Sunset with the United Church,” the Minister, Wed., Nov. 21—Union Prayer serv ice in Trivitt Parish Hall, Rev. Grigg. Thurs.—Red Cross Quilting and meeting at the church. Fri., 7 p.m.—Murray Mission Band, .mission slides. Mon., Nov. 26, 8 p.m.—Kumjolnus Class annual meeting at the Church. 7 i i We haven’t many coats left. Now is the time to buy your new coat at a great saving, Let us show you these excel lent values, We also have a few older styles, Values to $35 Your choice for $7.95 Beautiful All Wool Our stock of coats is getting low, but we can still offer some good values in new and up’-to-date models and cloths. Priced at $20.00 to $30.00 New Umbrellas For Christmas Gifts By good luck we were able to secure two dozen smart umbrellas for women in two qualities. $2.95 and $3.95 $7.95 China Glassware and DinnerwareBoys’ and Men’s Parkas Christmas gifts received some and saucers, fancy plate $9.95 $10.50 $14.95 $15.95 The popular jacket this season for Boys and Young Men. They come in Green, Brown and Fawn shades. Popular prices are JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev. A. B. Irwin. B.A. Mrs. AVm, Murdoch, A.L.C.M. Organist and Choir Leader 11 a.m.—■Morning worship conduct ed by the Minister. “The Parable of the Third Rate Man.” p.m.—Sunday School and Bible Classes. p.m.—Evening worship conduct ed by the Minister. “Playing to Win.” S.15 p.m.- sions. 3 7 KHOUUUI -Y.P.U., Christian Mis- TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M, A. Hunt Organist, Miss MacFanl Choir Leader, Mr. Middlemiss Sunday Next Before Advent —Sunday School. -Evensong and Sermon. “Nothing Lost.” Tonight, Wednesday, at 8 p.m.— Union Prayer Service in Parish Hall. Speaker, Rev. E. Grigg. Thursday, S pan,—The Ladies’ Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. E, Davies. Friday, 8 pan.—Board of Managers in Parish Hall. Monday, 4.15 p.m.—Junior W.A. and Church Boys League will meet in Parish Hall. At 7.3 0 the A.Y.P.A, will meet. a.m.-11 7 p.m.- ZION EVANGELICAL CHURCH Crediton MJE. Reuber, B.A., B.D., Minister Mrs. F. AV. Morlock, Organist Chas. Hoffman, Choir Director 10 a.m.—“The Damascus Miracle.” 11 a.m.—Church School. 7.3.01 p.m.—“The Man Shortage.” Friday, 8 p.m.—E.Y.F. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE H. T. Kendrick. Pastor Wed., 8.30 p.m.—Cottage Prayer meeting at Mr. W. Cooper’s home. Fri., 8.30 p.m.—Young People’s. Speaker, Miss D. McDonnel. Song leader, Miss Perkins. Sat., 8 to 9 p.m.-—Instruction for Christmas entertainment. Classes, Primary and Intermediate. Sat., 8.45 p.m.—Orchestra practice. Sun., 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Supt. Mr. E. Cudmore. Sun., 11 a.m.—“God and His People.” Sun., 7.3 0 p.m.—“What is this Barth? A Ship or an Iceburg.” ' Come early. A real treat in the melody. Come and learn the new choruses. Special on November 28th at 8.30 p.m.—Rev. and Mrs. O. D. Salton, outgoing missionaries to British West Indies, will be here. Come and hear them. csHscaiKraassiinss Mr. R. J. Eacrett, of London, spent Monday with his brother-in- law, B. W. F. Beavers He expects to leave for Florida the latter part of this week Mr. W* H. Belcher, -of Windsor, in renewing his subscription to the Times-Advocate says that he is in terested in 'Grand Bend and would like to see more news of its doings and asperations. Grand Bend cor respondent please take note. May we say “Thanks a Million0 and express our appreciation to the public for the splendid interest taken in the opening of our Flower Shop, on Saturday. For Cut Flowers, Boxed and Potted Plants and Funeral Floral Tributes we hope to be able to serve you. We will do so to the best of our ability. These are the last we will receive before Christmas. What would a more suitable gift green or blue. ” x 84” Southcott Phone 16 James Street Y.P.U. James Street Y.P.U. met on Tues day ■ evening in the Arena. In the absence of the president, Vera Decker had charge of the meeting which opened with a ;poem and the singing of “O Love That Wilt Not Let Me Go.” The scripture, taken from Matthew, Chapter 7, verses 1-27 was read by Lois 'Swartz. Doris Skinner led in prayer. Vera Decker introduced the guest speaker. Mr. Cameron Henry of Brucefield, who took as the Citizenship topic, “The Education of Today.” The hymn, “We would be building,” was sung and Mr. Irwin offered prayer. Two teams were organized, eighteen to a side, and three fast games of volley ball were played under the direction of Bob Dinney. A motion of appreciation to Mr. Henry for his address and to Mr. and Mrs. Dinney for directing the games was made by Irene Sweet and Douglas Sweet and carried. The Y.P.U. theme song was sung and the meeting closed with “Taps.” ■“Do you still wake up grouch?” “No, dearie. I him.” SANDERS—McKENZIE with a divorced In a setting of white themums and condelapra mers United church, Windsor on Saturday afternoon, November 17th Rev. C, F. McIntosh united in marriage Jean Isobel McKenzie, only daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Finkbeiner to Dr. Charles Borden Sanders, son of Mrs. San ders, London, and the late Charles H. Sanders. Mrs. Blair McLean presided at the organ and Mrs. B. Fisher as soloist sang, .Through the Years” •and “Because.” The bride escorted and given in marriage by her father wore a floor length period gown of white silk iiet over taffeta featuring short puffed sleeves with white taffeta gauntlets. Her tulle veil fell from a headdress of white curled ostrich tips into a flowing train. She carried a colonial bou quet of white roses. The groom’s gift, a gold wrist watch completed her costume. The bride was pre ceded by her two attendants, Mrs George Gray, as matron of honor, wearing a floor length dress of pale pink jersey and Miss Dorothy Forrester, as bridesmaid, gowned in heavenly blue sheer with full skirt and satin bodice* They wore similar plumes carried — ,----- ----- ----- harmonizing with their gowns. The groom was attended by his broth er, Mr, Britain M, Sanders and chrysan- at Chal- headdresses of ostrich with matching veils and old , fashioned nosegays Buy early, lovely vases, vases Order lay them aside until Christ mas, your Just cups trays, and many other items, them now and we will Bros 6 We regret that in the past few months we have not been able to give our customers good service on suits. This is due, of course, to the great demand of the boys who have . come home with discharges and hold priority certificates. That is as it should be. Meantime, please be patient, and be as sured that we are doing our best to meet your requirements to the best of oily ability. Taman’s Men’s Wear — The Store for Men — Domestic and Commercial eration - Domestic and Commercial Units now available — PHONE 59W day or night EXETER and vicinity G. K. Crocker AUTHORIZED KELVINATOR SALES & SERVICE the ushers were Mr. James Mc Kenzie, of Windsor, cousin of bride, and Mr* wm. McTeer, London, friend of the groom. A very tasetfiilly arranged ception followed at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. B. Ross Mc Kenzie, whb welcomed the guests gowned in pearl grey with hob nail trim with which she wore a black satin hat and black accessor ies. Her corsage Was red roses. Receiving With the bridal party was the bride’s mother wearing a gold beaded chestnut brown crepe dress With chic hat of the same color with a turquoise blue plume, Her flowers were a sheuldofette of TaliSittan roses and the groom’s the of re- RMCl! mother, chose for the occasion a gown of French grey crepe trim med with blue and silver Sequins with harmonizing hat and attached to her hand bag was a spray of pink rose buds. Later the bride and groom left on a motor trip for which the bride donned a three’ piece suit of raspberry red Scotch wool and a ■white blouse. Her accessories were in black and her corsage was White gardenias. Guests were present from Lon don, .Exeter, Windsor, Camp Borden, they will reside Dr. Sanders is Camp Borden. On at Oil 'i Detroit and. theif return Barrie where the staff at