The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-05-13, Page 10Pa&c 10
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Get Your Motor Tuned & Save Gas for the Summer
Phone 64w
All kinds of Cultivators for Ford and Ferguson
Tractors.
LOUNGING PYJA5IAS
Ladies’ $10.95
SLEEPING PYJAMAS
In Satin $9.95
Maternity Dresses $4*OS
White Flannelette 35c per yard
Gay .Flowered Print 40c per yard ■ s
Ladies’ and Cliildren’s
Slips, Panties and Vests
We have a fine selection of
SUMMER DRESSES
for teenagers and ladies
Ladies’ and Children’s Wear
s
FORD & MONARCH
PARTS & SERVICE
For Sale
1947 Pontiac Sedan.
1947 Mercury 1 ton stake, low mileage,
K-5 International, low mileage, good shape
1937 Dodge (good wagon). Motor shot, cheap.
Soil Pulverizer.
Weeders.
SANDY ELLIOT
Geo. Wright Says:
Here s a Treat
THE TIMES-APVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 13th, 1943
THAMES ROAD
Master Rickey Keen, of Lon
don, spent the week-end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ker-
nick
Mr. and Mrs. N. Hunkin and
Audrey, of Belmore, attended
Church service Sunday morning
and visited with friends in the
community.
Mother’s Day visitors were:
Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of Cent
ralia, with Mr. and Mrs. 0.
Squire,
Mr. and
and family,
and Mrs. A. Hunkin,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan
aud
John
with
er.
Mr. and Mrs. .Wm. Martin, of
Kippen, with Mr. and Mrs, Ray
Clarke.
Mr. and
of London,
L. Harris.
Mr. and
and family,
Mrs. Robert
with Mr. and Mrs.' Harold Rowe
Mr. and Mrs. .Melvin Gardin-
er and Marilyn with Mr, and
Mrs. A. Gardiner in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tookey
and John, of Landon, and Mrs.
F. Sly, of Leicester, England,
with Mr. and Mrs. P. Passmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith with
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johns.
•. Morris Quanee, of Exeter
David Clarke,
and Mrs. Wm.
Margaret, of
and Mrs. Geo.
Mrs. A, MacBeath
of Kippen, with Mr.
Doris and Mr, and Mrs.
Tempieman, of Cromarty,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mav-
Mrs.
with,
Chas. Harris,
Mr. and -Mrs.
Mrs.
of Exeter, Mr.
Clarke Kisker
and
Blair, of Centralia,
of Centralia,
Walters and
Winchelsea
Frayne and
family, of Woodham, Mr.
Waghorn, of Kirkton, with Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Clarke.
Allison Morgan is a patient
In Westminster Hospital, Lon
don. We are glad to report that
he is recovering nicely after
undergoing an operation.
We are sorry to report that
Larry Ballantyne, infant son of
Mr. "and Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne
was admitted to the Sick Child
ren's Hospital, London, on
Thursday evening of last week.
Floyd Stewart underwent an
operation for appendicitis
in Victoria Hospital, London,
Monday night of this week. We
are glad t0 report he is recov
ering nicely.
Miss Jean McAllister, of Hen
sail, spent the week-end with
Miss Betty Allison.
Misses Eleanor Dawson, Anne
Morgan, Lois Pym and Shirley
Kernick, of London, spent the
week-end with their parents.
Mrs. Orval Beaver entertain
ed a number of girls to a birth
day party at her home on Mon
day evening of this week. It be
ing the celebration of Irene's
11th, birthday.
The regular monthly meeting
of the W.M.S. and W.A. will
meet at.the home of Mrs. Chas.
Allison on Thursday afternoon
at 2.30 p.m.
Sunday »services will be at
the usual hour on Sunday. Sun
day School at 10.15 a.m. and
Church at 11.15 a.m
Will
KIRKTON
Mrs. T. Mclvor and Mrs. Wm.
Mclvor, of Toronto, spent the
past week with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Ratbburn.
Mr. and Mrs. L N> Marshall
spent a few days with Mr.^and
Mrs. P. (L Butcher, at Simcoe.
Mr. Alvin Harding of Petrolia
spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'William
Harding.
Mrs. L. Funnell and Danny,
of Woodstock, and Miss Ruth
Middleton, of Stratford, spent
the week-end with Mrs. Truman
Tufts,
Mt, and Mrs. C. F. Marshall,
of Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. White, of St. Marys, were
guests with Ira and Mrs. Mar
shall, Saturday.
Mrs, Lewis Fletcher is a pati-
,ent at St, Joseph’s Hospital,
London, where she underwent
an operation the first of the
week.
Mr. Morley Lannin, of Staffa,
Mr. I. N. Marshall and Ross
Marshall attended a Holstein
sale at Williamston, Michigan
on Monday.
Interesting Pictures
Rev. W, D, Goodger showed
. his pictures to a large number
at the Kirkton United Church
Friday night, of liis trip to the
coast and United States this
past Summer. He was accom
panied by Mrs. Goodger, Miss
Marian Kemp, Miss Marian
Francis and Miss Norma Urqu
hart. As Mr. Goodger showed
these colored pictures which
were very beautiful and interes
ting the girls took turns in
explaining their trip at various
places so the observers would
understand the details of the
week's holiday.
Mothers’ Day Service
A combined service with the
church and Sunday school was
held Sunday morning to a large
congregation when Mothers’ Dav
service was observed. The little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lome
Doupe and the infant daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Stone*
were baptized. The church was
decorated with lovely cut flow
ers.
Prouty-McDonald
On Saturday, May 8th, a very
pretty wedding took place at
the Exeter Pentecostal Taberna
cle, Pastor H. T. Kendrick offi
ciating, when* Dorothy Irene Mc
Donald, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy McDonald, of Exeter,
was united in marriage to Ed
ward C. Prouty, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clifton Prouty, of Hay
Township.
The bride entered the church
on the arm of her father while
the Wedding March was being
played by Norman Jolly, of Lon
don. The bride looked beautiful
in a floor length gown of white
sheer, sequin trimmed, with fin
gertip veil held in place by a
bridal coronet and carried a,
bouquet of snapdragons and tu-1
lips. Miss Marjorie Cudmore,
maid of honor, wore a blue silk
jersey with pink veil and head
dress. The bridesmaid, Jean Mc-
I Donald, sister of the bride, wore
a pink sheer, sequin trimmed dress, blue veil and headdress.
Both girls carried a bouquet of
tulips and narcissus. Milfred
Prouty, brother of the groom,
was best man and Wilmer Mc
Donald, brother of the bride was
groomsman.
During the signing of the
register Mrs. Peter Durand sang
a solo “0 Perfect Love”.
Dinner was served at the
bride’s home after which the
bridal couple left on a motor
trip to Niagara Falls and other
points of interest.
The bride travelled in a pow
der blue suit and pink blouse
with, black accessories.
On their return they will re
side on the groom’s fine farm
on the second concession of Hay
Township.
■Read the want ads and get
results.
B——........ ......
Window Screens
Lawn Furniture
Verandah Furniture
Cuphoard Units
All Kinds of
Shop Carpentry
Tom Walker
Phone 286j
1-48
HURON LUMBER CO. LTD.
+
ESTABLISHED
A FINISH
;r 1 rd
iM;elIMWas
FOR EVERY SURFACE
- INSIDE AND OUTSIDE
— for sale by — ,
i
5
j
A Special Purchase on Sale til! Saturday Only
60 MEN’S SOFT, PURE WOOL
Sweater Pullovers
In V and Crew Neck in Pastel Shades of Sand, Yel
low and White. A Real Sweater for Men for any
season. Sizes 86 to 44. These sweaters are worth $5
anywhere ...................................................................... $2.95
i
i
?!
if
E
Here’s More Real Bargains
Men’s Scampers
Sizes 6 to 11. Sturdy rubber wedge heels, brown
Moccassin Lace Oxfords, comfortable and long
ing .................................................................................
Boys’ and Girls’, sizes 1 to 5, $2.19
Wear-
$2.39
Mother’s Day Service
Sunday Services were well at
tended both at Sunday School
and Church on Sunday for
Mother’s Day services. The
Mother’s Day program was tak
en at Sunday School with Mr.
Hubert Jones, as guest speaker.
Mr. Jones gave a most timely
and appreciative address. The
Junior quartette, Mildred Bal
lantyne, Barry Jeffrey, Lexie
Lostell and Lome Ballantyne
sang a number and Miss Elean
or Hunkin very ably told the
story entitled “Broken Tubes’’.
Church service followed with a
Mother’s choir and Baptismal
service. The following babies
were baptized; Joyce Isabel,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.
Maver; Elaine Marie, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. O. Squire; .Jan
et Marlene, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Rowe; Ronald
James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Clarke. In .the evening the pic
ture entitled “Beyond Our Own"
was well received with a good
attendance.
MONARCH
AND SEE THE
N EW through and through
Fender skirts, chromo trim rings and white side
wall tiros optional at extra cost when available
it's
Men’s Crepe Sok Sport Oxfords
Wide, roomy fetters, $4.95
Also in Girls’, Boys’, and Children’s
Men’s Dress Pants
Brown and grey stripe, a regular $5.00 pant
Sizes 32 to 44 ...................................................$3,95
Work Shirts, covert and chambray, 141/s to 17, $1.95
(Also oversizes)
Dairymen’s Overalls ........................................... $3.95
Union made Black and Blue Denim Overalls $3.39
Zipper Coveralls, union made .......................... $4.95
Engineers’ Caps ..................................................... 59c
Work Sex, Penmans’ soft wool ................... 59c pr.
We carry only labelled Union Made lines of good
Work Clothing and sell them as competitively prices
as any huge mail or chain store in Canada.
MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR, SHOES
■W
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. M. Spence and
Elaine, of Blanshard, Mr. and
■Mrs. Nixon and family, of Gran
ton, visited on Sunday with Mr
and Mrs. Gerald Hern.
Mr. and .Mrs. Phil Johns and
Margaret, of Elimville, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Kerslake and fam
ily, of Exeter, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. James Earl.
Mr. and .Mrs. Earl Hern and
family, of Kikton, visited on
Sunday with Mrs. J. T. Hern.
Mrs. Harold Hern visited on
Sunday with her father, Mr.
George Earl, of Exeter.
Mother's Day Service
A Mother’s Day service was
conducted at the Church hour
on Sunday. The special program
leaflets were used. The story,
“The Broken .Tubes” was told
by Kathleen Johns. A short
dialogue was presented, those
taking part were Frances Hern,
Marion Brock, Elaine Horn,
Jane Dykeman, Bob Hern, Keith
Hern, Paul .Dykeman. Rev Laing
delivered an inspiring address.
Special music was rendered by
the choir. The superintendent,
Mr, Norman Brock acted as
leader for the service. Two
babies were baptized during the
service, Lary, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Hem; Elsie, In
fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Everett Millei*.
Now the Grand New Monarch steps UP
. . . Steps into a new class! Here’s a big,
broad, heavy car that looks NEW . . . looks
new because it is completely new! The New
Monarch looks DIFFERENT . . . because it has a
completely NEW body ... a bigger body of most
modern construction ... a ROOMIER body with
lines that will capture your imagination!
We started from SCRATCH! The engineers were
told to start with the newest, STRONGEST, LOWEST,
kind of frame to carry the widest possible body.
They were told to mount this frame on the newest,
EASIEST-RIDING springs to give the flattest, SMOOTH
EST ride known to the motor car industry. When
these things were done they perfected the ride with
the most modern, smoothest-acting, trouble-free
shock absorbers , . . That’s why neither road bumps
nor curves disturb your glorious feeling of RELAX
ATION—when you "Ride like a King’’ behind the
NEW 110 Horsepower "V” type 8-cylinder Engine
in the NEW Monarch*
Interiors delight your Good Tasfe! Every single detail
of the New Monarch’s interiors will delight you
with its good taste ... the sparkling new Instrument
Panel—with most CONVENIENT arrangement of con
trols—a BUILT-IN ventilating system with dual
instrument panel controls, that provides any desired
amount of fresh air—or fresh warm air with a heater
installed—lights that illuminate the interior when
you open any door—rich upholsteries that har
monize with exterior colours—all these and dozens
of other delightful touches are yours when you
own a NEW Monarch!
Ride with your Monarch Dealer! Pictures can’t con
vey the distinction of this new car . . . neither can
words give you the THRILL of DRIVING a New
Monarch! Go to your Monarch dealer’s and look
at this car that’s NEW through and through . . » make
a date to go for a drive with your Monarch dealer—
then you’ll KNOW that the NEW Monarch is the Cat
you want . . . the car you must have to satisfy your
pride of ownership! . .
FORD AND MONARCH DIVISION • FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED
MB 111 •y Elliot