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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-02-28, Page 5*1“ THE TIMES-ADVOCXTE, EXETER, ONTAR io, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 28th, 1946 nr owaacw'i You Z4ay Make Your & Reservation NOW for Priority Purchase of Major Appliances! We anticipate receiving a fair supply of the lines listed below, in the coming months. However, for the benefit of opr customers, and in order to ensure a fair distribution to those who are in real need of such appliances^ we will now accept “Priority Listings” as set out in the co’upon below* When the goods you have thus ''reserved” arrive we will .noti­ fy you., and you can come in and “see before you buy” and make your selection then and there if you wish to do so. At no time will you be under the slightest obligation. We Look Forward, to the Day When We’ll Have Available for Delivery These Home Appliances: Radios • Northern Electric 9 Stewart- Warner X, Refrigerators Washers The New 1946 The New 1946 Ranges Better Built by > LEONARD • Af.B.C e GURNEY The Following Merchandise Will be For Sale; Tool e e SUNBEAM TABLE APPLIANCES GORY PRODUCTS UNIVERSAL TABLE APPLIANCES MOFFATS ELECTROPAIL M.H. ELECTRIC JANITOR ALL TYPES OF LAMPS and SMALLER APPLIANCES for Major Appliances NAME ADDRESS DATE.1946 Phone. GOODYEAR TIRES Passenger, Truck and Tractor [VULCANIZING NEW TIRES USED TIRES Without any obligation on my part, please enter my name on your “Prior­ ity 'Listing" for the items which I 'have checked below. I understand that you will notify me when such goods are again delivered to you, and that I will be given an opportunity, according to , the rotation of my listing, to come in and make a selection, if -I wish to do so at that time. Snelgrove Tire & Electric PhoneAndy Snelgrove, Manager are interested in this form NOW, ) ) ( ( ( ) Elective Refrigerator Check the items you and mail or bring in We cannot take reservations over the telephone. Electric Stove Electric Washing Machine ( ) Radio Stelck and DRESS OPTIONAL were and the Otto a tooth, we are glad to say, improving., w Exeter Arena The District's Finest Ballroom To The Music Of London’s Own Johnny Downs FEATURING ROY ALLISON AND “DOC” LIVINGSTONE, VOCALISTS Woods1 and Miss and Mr. spent Mrs. THE ENTERTAINMENT Dancing 9 ' ADMISSION 75C Attention Farmers DASHWOOD There will ,be a special meeting in the Evangelical church qn Sun­ day evening, March 10th when the ladies will have charge of the entire service, The guest speaker will be Mrs. Lloyd Edighoffer, of Mitchell, who is well known in this commun­ ity. The ladies chorus will provide the music. Don’t miss this special service. Everybody welcome. Miss Jeane Onieda Restemeyer,' R.N.. McGrene, of London, week-end with Mr. and Restemeyer. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Patsy, .of Bradford spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stelck. Mr. George Hopcroft and son, of Toronto, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hopcroft this week. ' Miss Antionette Ziler, of London, spent a few days with her parents. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Routledge and family, of Ingersqll, week-end visitors with Mr Mrs. Philip Fassold, Mrs. Ed. Stelck is on the sick list. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and MOrs. Kenneth McCrae, who spent the past few weeks with friends in Meaford and Toronto, have returned. Mrs. Alvin Kellerman, who has been suffering from an infection on is A Home Freezer for Meat and Frozen Foods will be on display at our showroom opposite Cann’s Mill, Main Street, on f SATURDAY, FEB. 23rd to SATURDAY, MARCH 2nd New Domestic Kelvinator on display. Gl/ n 1 PHONE 59W Jki LIOCKer day oi nightEXETER and vicinity Authdriz^d Kelvinator Sales & Service * ★ Herb Broom Phone for prompt delivery service. Business Hours 8 to 6 Findlay Condor Ranges Snell Bros. & Co. ★ *★ Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick, Case Tractors and Implement Sales our Lrained technicians provide any or all of these ■'48.. A says tiwice 'Col- Hardware One Dbor South of Post Office i WQODHAM Miss Marjorie Laing, of Galt, spent the week at the parsonage, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, John Knox, of Granton, Mr, Knox has just returned home after spending twelve weeks in Kitchener hospital -with a broken hip. Mr. and‘Mrs. Harold Bell, of Lon­ don, spent the week-end with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parkinson, Mr. Gerald Lawson had his back badly injured one day last week. We are glad to report he is home but will 'have to wear a cast for some time, Mr. and Mrs, Noble -Scott and Mrs, Wm. Hill, of Exeter, Miss Jean Wil­ lis and her friend, Miss Bain, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Mitchell Willis, The Mission Circle annual Valen- tipe concert was delayed a week on account of the weather, being held on .Friday, Feb, 22nd, with a, read good crowd. Rev. Mr, Laing; was in charge of the program which - commenced with community sing­ ing; piano solos by Marian. Mills and R-hoda Thomson; Ray Mills; _ ‘ . Jaques and Jean Stephens; Anna Brock, of Zion, recited, which was well enjoyed. The remainder of the program consisted of short skits and dialogues by members of the Mission Circle, The program closed with the National Anthem. A very delicious lunch was served and a social half hour was enjoyed by all. The proceeds for the evening were approximately .$24,00, The Woodham Young People’s Union held a skating party on Mon­ day evening of last week at Granton with an attendance of 50, They re­ turned to Woodham Church base­ ment for lunch and a social half hour was spent. The Woodham Young People’s Union were guests of Zion East Young People, Woodham Young People had charge of the program. The president, Rhoda Thomson, was in the chair. The meeting com­ menced with ctuiet music followed by the theme. Hymn 1-23 followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The Scripture by Marion Stephens; solo, Marion Parkinson; poem, John Rodd; story, JL°rene Jaques; hymn. 156; prayer, Viola Jaques; poem, Laverne Rodd; piano solo, Grant Mills; reading, Florence Kirk; hymn 16 8; National Anthem. The meet­ ing closed with the Benediction. ’'Skating was then enjoyed for an [hour.- Lunch was served and a so- icial half hour was spent. Everyone reported a good time. vocal solo. piano duet toy Lorene Miss l the near over Kay THAMES ROAD "'Mrs, R. Williams and On ah, of /Rxeter, spent a few days last week with the termer’s daughter., Mrs* Keith W.elm. Mrs* McIntyre, of London, vis- ; ited with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Ballantyne a few days last week, Mr. McIntyre came on Satur*" day and they both returnedTtfii their home on Sunday, Mr, Charlie Harris, of Toronto, visited with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. 'Leonard Karris over the week­ end, : We are glad to report that Mr. Wilfred Hunkin returned home on Saturday after undergoing an op­ eration a few weeks ago in st. Jos- eph’s Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Bierling, Andrew and June visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kqnneth Johns on Sunday. Edwin Miller along with some Exeter boys motored to Guelph on Sunday and spent the day there, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Rhode and son moved to their farm last week which is situated north of Mitchell. Miss June 'Coward, of Exeter, spent the week-end with her par­ ents, The Farm Forums met at the following places -Monday night:, Lumley School House, the homes of Mr. and Mrs; John Madge, 'Mr, and Mrs. ‘Gilbert Johns and Mr. and Mrs. A. Hunkin. Mrs. James Simpson returned home on Monday after spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. 'Fleming at Malvern. Mrs. [Fleming accompanied Mrs, Simpson 'home. Miss Pfaff, of Exeter, visited with Miss Inah Harris over the week-end. iMr. and Mrs. A. Hunkin visited with their son Wilfred in St. Jos­ eph's Hospital Thursday of last week, Mrs. Thos. Ballantyne accom­ panied them to London. Miss Helen ’ iHowatt spent week-end with her parents Blyth. Mrs. John Hackney visited the week-end with Mrs. Laura in London Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne spent Friday of last week in -Lon­ don. The rabbit hunters were on drive .Monday of this week to 1 district around Londesboro -ported a good hunt. Church services will be usual hour on Sunday: School at 10.15 a.m. and at 11.15 ahn. Let us all together for this service. Presentation After the farm forum program I which was held at the 'home of Mr. | and Mrs. John Madge on Mondav night a -presentation of an electric table lamp was made to Mr.’ and Mrs. Madge prior to their leaving this com in unity this week to their ■farm near Mount pleasant, from the members of the Forum, Miss Howatt read the address after which Mr. and Mrs. Madge replied. Those pres­ ent all wished Mr. and Mrs. Madge, suscess' and happiness, in their new home. Several./friends and relatives were 'presehT^ttAd a social evening was spent . in Progressive Euchre. Crokinole and dancing with Mr. J. Ridley and Mr. 'C. iBrocfc, of, Elim- ville, supplying the music. Thames Road Mission Band The regular monthly meeting of the Thames Road Mission Band met in the church basement during church hour qn Sunday, February 24, 1946, with [President Jane Mor- • gan in the chair. Hymn 418 was sung followed by all repeating the Mission Band lesson was which the was taken, were read Hymn 413 sisted of a „ . lantyne. Piano solo by -Joanne Mair. Topic by Lillie Miller, Hymn 404 was sung and meeting closed with “God Save The King’’ and all re­ peated the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Address to Returned Boys The following was the- address the returned boys, an account which appears on page one. Dear Boys:— 'It is With a great deal of pleas­ ure that we have gathered here to­ night to wish you all every now that ydu are getting again, 'and .to bid you, “■Welcome Home to 'Canada. of the peace and you boys pay the price KIRKTON Dr, and Mrs. C. A. Campbell spent the week-end with friends in Toronto, Mr. Case Allen, of London, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Allen. Mirs. J. 0. Gardiner is holidaying with Mrs. R. Gardiner at Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs, John Cluff visited with. Mr attd Mrs. Wm. of Exeter, this past .week. Lankin I. Ryckman. and l a the re- theut Sunday •Church worship purpose. Scripture read by Irvin Ford after roll call -ana collection Minutes of last meeting and business discussed, was sung. Program con- reading by (Mildred Bal- ELIMVILLE We are sorry to report that Philip Murch had the misfortune to fall on some ice and break his knee cap. He will have it in a cast for a few weeks. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stephen last week were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stephen, who returned to their home in Little Rock, Ark., on Sunday; Cpl. Ray Weido, of Centralia, and his moth­ er, Mrs. Laura Weido, of Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. W. Stephen and fam­ ily, of Woodham; and Mr. and Mrs. John Heckman and daughter, of Dashwood. Mr. and Mrs. Harry .Sparling vis­ ited on -Sunday with their son? in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parrish, of London. Miss Mildred Miller, of London, spent the week-end at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bell. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Murch, 'Sr./ and Lonnie, ‘of London, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Murch. to of success settled Arthur, ” Some of N, Mrs. Wm. visited with ' Mrs, I this week. Miss Ella Doupe Lor he Marshall at We are glad to see Allen out again * after his accident two months ago, Granton Marshal) is assisting the store, Mr. Mrs. Geo. people made a mess following the last war were 'called upon the of their mistakes. We are very proud Through no fault or own, the opportunity was not given to all to land on foreign soil. You pledged yourself to serve wherever needed and for that we say “thanks” for a job well. done. ,His Majesty, in his las.t Christmas message to the Empire, made a very sane appeal t® the youth of the world. “Have faith in life at its ijest, and bring to it your courage, your hopes and your sense of hum­ or.” He assured us that merriment is the-birthright of youth and that “we can all keep it in our 'hearts as life goes on, if we hold fast toy the . spirit that refuses to admit de­ feat; by the faith that never fal­ ters; by the hope that cannot be Quenched.” He challenged the young people to conquer in the battle of peace as they struggled to win in the battle for peace. As an expression of our gratitude to you we ask you to accept this of all of you. wish of your - Six Star****** Service Special Sooner or later—every cur and truck needs every one of these service operations . , , * ^pr.s£upcse?* engine * SERVICE CLUTCH, BRAKES, TRANS* MISSION, REAR AXLE LUBRICATE THROUGHOUT TUNE MOTOR CHECK STEERING AND WHEEL ALIGNMENT ROTATE TIRES Let operations at a saving' in time .and trouble. EXETER PHONE 100 announces the opening of his new butcher shop opposite the Bank of Montreal. Herb has had 14* years experience with Swift Canadian and five and hajf years service with the R.C.A.F. messing. All Meats, Fresh and Cured, are government inspected products, CALL IN’AND LOOK AROUND See these beautiful Condor ranges now on display at the store. Their construction follows the modern trend to strength and durability without excess weight. The main frames are of light, strong, rigid angle iron while heavy castings are used for the cooking top and firebox. The ex­ terior is of enamelled steel, with gracefully rounded corners that-makes its appearance a smart piece of kitchen furniture. The roomy firebox with large grate surface makes the stove a great heater and quick oven baker. The oven is of extra heavy steel with the four walls formed and welded into a single piece. GRAND BEND Matty friends in town arc to have 'MtS. Lena Gt ebb Cns again, Miss Edith Kipfer Had the fortune to break her arm when she fell on some ice last Week, Her many friettds Wish for a speedy re­ covery, glad hack mis- Jensen & Co. (Successor to -8* M. Sanders) Woodworking Specialists Custom Furniture and General Milhvorlc Your Patronage Solicited SUGAR RATION END PREDICTED IN U.S.A. A Cuban lawyer has predicted rationing of sugar in the United States would be discontinued dur­ ing the coming summer. Dr. Ramiro -Collazzo, of Savanna, president of* Lions International, Baid refining of Cuba’s cane sugar crop began las't month and ship­ ments already have been made to the United States. “It is expected that 400,000 tons 'of Cuban sugar will be shipped to America this year, which is as much as ever before,” Dr lazzo said in an interview. A despatch from Vancouver “Prices Board officials .here predict­ ed extra sugar coupons may be available later this year. They said it is “hoped” that on four occasions later this year, three sugar coupons may be made valid instead Of one. These would be in addition to the canning coupons. A Hole in One The 'gojfer stepped up to the tee and drove off. The bail sailed straight down the fairway, leaped on to the green and rolled into the hole. The golfer threw his club in the air' with excitement. “What have yott -suddenly gone crazy about?”’ asked his wife. Who was 'trying io learn something about the game. >“Why, I just did a 'hole in one!” yelled the gollfer. a wild gleam of delight in his eyes; “Did you?” asked his wife, plac- idly, “t)0 it again, dear. I didn’t see you!” small gift, not for its material val­ ue but as a reminder that our thoughts were always With you, (Signed) Thames Road Red 'Gross Vera Go ward, President, if Muriel Miller, iSec'y. Findlay Oil Burning Heaters These new Findlay oil burning heaters are really effi­ cient. They distribute heat by two efficient methods— circulation and radiation. The special construction of these Findlay heaters coup­ led with the efficient bowl burner presents an unbeatable combination-—a combination of good looks and efficiency. It makes ari‘ attractive piece of furniture in any home. PURINA CHICK 5UrtehA Baby Chicks To insure a healthy brood of young chicks feed them Purina Chick Startena. This is Un all-mash complete feed, fed dry, without any extras. It is rich in essential food properties, minerals and vitamins to promote rapid growth. of “Disease Spread” Occurs NO COMMON CHICK DISEASE GERM CAN LIVE IN DRINKING WATER WITH CHSK-R.TABS (Purina Waf»r Tobl«f«> Ujo Ch®k-R-Tob« rogutariy ** Buy when you buy your Swarfonm