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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-09-26, Page 10Page 10 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26th, 1946 Announcementand Dance for Mr, and Mrs, Cal, Heywood EXETER OPERA HOUSE Items of Social and Personal Interest In and Around Town The Times-Advocate is always pleased to publish items of personal interest. We and our readers are interested in you and your friends Phone 31W Mrs. W. Bowden,, of Centralia, js visiting with Mrs. W. H. 'Dearing. Follicle, of Toronto, few days In Exeter, is visiting with her and ■ Mrs. Herman Previews Its Coming Attractions Lunch will be provided. Admission 50cs THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY — Sept. 26, 27, 28 Special technicolor musical feature depicting the life story of Cole Porter. Saturday Night DANCING OPERA HOUSE, EXETER a ® CAREY GRANT • MONTY WOOLLY Dancing 9 p.in. to 12 pan, Admission 50c Comedy Drama — • ROBERT CUMMINGS 'The Bride Wore Boots Bazaar and Cooking Sale will be held in LEGION ROOMS, EXETER SATURDAY, SEPT. 28th 3 to 5 p.m. Sponsored by Eliniville W.A. BOB MOORE and his 7-piece orchestra MONDAY and TUESDAY — Sept. 30th, Oct. 1st — Two Features — • BARBARA STANWYCK • ALEXIS SMITH ® MARY MARTIN The Canadian Legion, Exeter- Hensall Branch 167 The first show commences at 7.30 Phone 135 Exeter, Ontario 'Night Editor’ • WILLIAM GARGAN » JANIS CARTER IA Powe-McLeod A very quiet, but pretty wedding was solemnized on Saturday, Sep­ tember 21st in the Presbyterian Church, Stratford, when Rev. Charles S. Oke united in marriage Etta May, only daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roderick McLeod Ripley, to Elmer Nelson, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Centralia. The bride was floor-length gown with net over skirt, length veil was wreathed with orange blossoms and she carried a nosegay of red roses and white mums. She wore a strand of pearls, Herman Powe, charming in a of white satin Her shoulder- wreathed the gift of the groom. She was at­ tended by Miss Audrey Powe, sister of the groom, wearing a floor-length gown of pale blue brocaded organze with matching shoulder-length veil. She carried a nosegay of pink roses and mums. The groom was attend­ ed by Mr. John McGregor, cousin of the bride. Following the ceremony, a wed­ ding dinner was served at the Windsor Hotel. Later Mr. and Mrs. Powe left for a trip to Victoria, B.C. They will reside on ; the groom’s farm near Centralia. ' Kitchen Shower A large number of friends and neighbors of the Fairfield section met at the Fairfield school on Fri­ day evening, .September 13 th in honor of Jean King, bride-elect. Comic readings were given by Glenn Schroeder and Mrs. Ted Lamport and a lovely-piano ,solo was given by Joanne McCurdy. Jean was then asked to occupy a decorated chair and Miss Audrey Powe read an ap­ propriate address. Schroeder and Alma ented the bride-elect er of very useful Mr. and Mrs. Wim. L. Butler, London, were in town Thursday attending the Fair. May pres- show- Jean pleasantly thanked the donors and they all joined in singing She’s A Jolly Good Fellow” which a bountiful lunch was by the ladies of the section. Misses Richard with a gifts. “For ■after served ill in a Mrs. E. A, is spending a Mrs. Potvin parents, Mr. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hooper, of London, were in. town Thursday attending the iFajr. Mr. George Penrose (Junior L of Montreal, visited for a few days with Mrs. Penrose. Mr. Michael Kozakewich, of Tor­ onto, visited with Hugh Wilson over the .week-end. Darlene Wilson, of- London, is visiting with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCool, of ■Wingham, visited on Wesdnesday of last week with Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Hopper. A trebles bowling tournament with blankets as prizes is being held on the local greens this Wed­ nesday afternoon. Miss E. J. Hogarth is Quite at the home of her brother Fred Exeter. Miss Hogarth suffered stroke Sunday morning. Mrs. Walter Connor, of Windsor, and Mrs. Wm. Garr, of Detroit, visited relatives in Exeter for a couple of days last week. - Miss Doris iPenhale, nurse-in- training at Bt. Joseph’s Hospital, London spent Sunday with her par­ ents, Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Penhale. Mir. Wm. Kuritz and Miss Doro­ thy Kuntz returned home last Thursday after visiting for several weeks sor. Dr. quair of the Zurich Lions Club at Bren­ ner’s Hotel at Grand Bend Monday evening. Ed. Anderson has been carrying one arm in a bandage having suf­ fered severe burns with hot tar while tarring one of the roofs in town recently. Mr. and Mrs. Aljoe Sanders and Brian and Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Kerr and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Dixon, of McGilliv­ ray on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thompson, of Windsor, Mrs. D. Lippert, Ralph, Betty and Shirley, of Melbourne, spent a few days with Mrs. IL. Sweit­ zer last week. Mr. and Mirs. T. W. Penrose, Nor­ man, ilton, last from Mrs. __ ____ , __ . _ _ past week has been confined to her bed at the home of Mrs. Gordon Appleton, Jr., is able to be up and around again. Miss Olive Wood, public health nurse, of Toronto, and Mrs. Wm. Murdoch, of Hamilton, spent the week-end with their parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Wood. Dr. A. B. C. and Mrs. McLagan, of Preston visited with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Winer last week and also visited Strathroy and London. Mr. A. W. Powell, who spent past summer months with his phew and niece, Mr. i__ 1J . W. Powell, has returned to hl's home in Casper, Wyoming. After waiting for cement for a couple of weeks, the material has arrived and the foundation for the new building ,at the Exeter H.S. is expected to be put in at once. Rev. E. Grigg has returned to Exeter after spending a few days at Pt. Huron and Mt. Morris, Mich., where he assisted with special ser­ vices in connection with the Baptist church. Miss Mildred Walker, of London, formerly of Exeter, has left for New York, where she win take post graduate study at Columbia University for her degree of Mas­ ter of .Science in Nursing. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McLean and daughter Donalda, Mr. and Mrs. John McLean and Mir. Louis Gable, all of Detroit, visited during the week With Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brierley and other relatives. Mrs. W. Ferguson, Miss Ila West­ cott and Mr. Jim Ferguson, oT To­ ronto, visited with relatives in Exeter for Fair Day. Jim was the winner in the professional class for motorcycle racers at the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Powe,, Ted and girl friend, of • London, Mrs. Ada Walker and Alden, of London, Miss (Alice Nicholson, of Parkhill, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Powe, of Centralia, were guests of Mr. and M’rs. Earl Shapton Sunday. Miss Inez Yungblut .and Mrs. Flossie Brown, Miss Anna Hess and Mrs. Earl Thiel enjoyed Monday af­ ternoon with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Allan Fraser, Exeter, and also call­ ed on Miss Pearl Wurtz who is con­ valescing at the home of* her sister, Mrs. H. H. Cowen.—'Zurich Herald. Donald Denome, of Grand Bend, a student of the Exeter H.S. met with an accident Monday . following P.T. excercises at the school. Don­ ald jumped a small fence at the racetrack and was knocked down by a race horse that was being ex­ ercised on the track. He received a nasty cut in the hand that requir­ ed several stitches to close. He was attended by Dr- Fletcher, Mr. G. J. Dow shipped a carload of horses to the Montreal market on Saturday. * Miss Dopna Stone, of Kirkton, spent the week-end with hex' grand­ parents, Mr. unci Mrs, Jas, Squire, Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Kerr, Lillian and Winston, of Benmilier, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aljoe Sanders, Miss Edith Taylor has returned to Grand Bend after spending summer at the home of Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Mr. Jack Mallet, of London, in Exeter for Fair Day and took part in the parade, playing one of the kettledrums for the Exeter hand. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Taylor of Sarnia, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hector Taylor over the week-end. They were guests at the Snell-Hern wedding on Saturday. Mrs. Bert Amy, of Brantford, and her daughter, Mrs. Roy Gordon, of Kitchener, visited a few 'days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. M. Amy and Mrs. Mawhinney and at­ tended the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hewlett, Darlene and Ted, spent a few days with the former’s mother, Mjrs. Hewlett Smith. Mr. Hewlett, who has been pastor of the Seventh Day (Adventist churches in the London 'district, has been transferred to the British Columbia Conference. Having' purchased Middleton’s Bakery, we solicit your confidence and patronage. We will endeavour to give the same service and quality as been given ih the past, If we are unable to fill all orders, it is owing to lack of material, We have the same staff and will en­ deavour to please, Mayfair Bakery was Fluorescent Enjoy these modern fluorescent lighting fixtures in your office or store. They are the answer to up-to-date lighting with their abundance of illumination. HOME FRONT APPEAL The Army of Mercy was never in need more than it is now. Please be generous. near Colchester and' in Wind- H. H. Cowen and J. |Af. Tra- attended the Ladies’ Night Kenneth and Gordon, of Ham- visited with Mrs. Penrose week-end. Gordon returned overseas a month ago. Gi'b. Station, who for the in the ___ ne- and 'Mrs.’ J. Phone 109 FALL ATTIRE • GLOVES Arthur Fraser Telephone: Exeter 17. P.O. Box. No. 118 Temporary Office at the house of the late Dr. H. K. Hyndman, Huron Street. Exeter. Income Tax Returns Bookkeeping, Financial Statements for Farmers, Business Men, Professional Men, Garage Operators and others. Exeter, Ont. Taman’s Men’s Wear The Home Front Appeal See these smart new fall lines now on display. Help the others that many ways ers will call on you this week. PLEASE! Salvation Army help are less fortunate in than we are. Canvass- Exeter Markets Wheat, $1.26 Oats 51c Barley 68c Creamery Butter.. 45c. Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, IAI Large 43c A Medium 4'0'c Pullets 31c B 31c C 24c Peewees 12c.mtitiniii • TOPCOATS The Work of the Salvation Army is never finished. More than ever their services are required. They appeal to you for your support and Swap it! Sell it! Rent it! Buy It! Bee the Wdnt-jAds. generous as you For Men i We have received a shipment of fall suits in two good styles. Colors of red, olive green and powder blue, at . $26.50 Just arrived—a very large as­ sortment of fancy and plain ties suitable for any occasion. ’ $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 this week canvassers will be active in Exeter Exeter * e A. splendid cloth for dresses or skirts in a good range o£ colors — navy, brown, red, green, and white; width 54” $1.59 per yard Phone 16 and WINTER We have received quite a nice, assort­ ment of Men’s Overcoats for Fall and Winter in Tweeds and- Plain Cloths. Buy early while the assort­ ment is good. $22.50 to $35.00 I