HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-10-03, Page 10TOE. TIMES-APVQCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3rd, 1946Page 10
Leavitts Theatre
Previews Its Coming Attractions
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY — October 2nd and 3rd
the Paci-
Canadian
Lawson,
Listowel,
and Mrs,
and two
Amherst’
has left fo
to join the
Guides
ember
opened
Business was discussed and badges
were distributed. The meeting clos-
ed/by singing “God Save the King’’
and “Taps”.
L. Beavers
visiting in
<1
Two Features
'Deadline at Dawn’
• PAUL LUCAS • SUSAN HAYWARD
’Rustlers of the Badland’
® CHARLES STARRETT
FRIDAY and SATURDAY — October 4th and 5th
Popular Radio Program — Musical Comedy
are 9
® JACK HALEY • OZZIE NELSON
® HELEN WALKER • PHILIP REED
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY — October 7, 8,
• Blue Ribbon Award Winner of the Motion Picture
Academy.
'To-Morrow is Forever'
• CLAUDETTE COLBERT • GEORGE BRENT
® ORSEN WELLS
The first show commences at 7.30
Phone 135 Exeter, Ontario
Golden Jubilee Services
9
October 13th: 10 a.m.—Professor Finkbeiner: “But Religion
Can Never be Destroyed.”
11.00 a.m.—Church School.
7.30 p.m.—Professor Finkbeiner: “What
This Church has Meant to This
Community.”
October 16th: Communion Service: Rev. W. Sippel, speaker.
October 18th: 8 p.m.—Roy Goulding’s Choir, from London.
October 20th: 10.00—Dr. Heininger “The Call to Worship”
2.30— Service of Reminiscences.
7.30— Dr.’ Heininger “The Christ Classified”
c
EXETER OPERA HOUSE
Tuesday, Oct 8th
FLANNIGAN’S ORCHESTRA
Admission 50 cents Admission 50c
B
GREENWAY
Under tlm Auspices of tfie W.A.
Supper will be served from 6 p.m*
to 8 p.m* followed by an excellent
program by Glencoe WAlbiit
Admission 75c Children 35<i
9
Saturday Night
DANCING
OPERA HOUSE, EXETER
BOB MOORE
and his 7-piece orchestra
Dancing 9 pan. to 13 p.m.
The Canadian Legion, Exeter-
Hensall Branch 167
THAT'S THIS BIG NIGHT
FOR EVERYBODY
Watch This Space
The Exeter
Recreational Council
presents
Johnny Downs
—. and his music —-
in the Opening
Dance of the Season
EXETER ARENA
Dancing 9 to 1
Dress Optional
Joseph Atkinson, reeve of Hib«
bert township, has sold his farm
to Gerald Johnson. McKillop.
Tom White, of Stephen, has ar
rived in the West to help with the
harvest. He left Goderich on Tues-
and arrived in Edmonton Friday
morning. He Is working at St. Al
bert fifteen miles from Edmonton.
Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Ruswell and
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coates attended
the Buswell-May wedding in Toron
to Friday, Sept. 27 th, After the
reception at Haddon Hall the
couple left on a motor trip to /Vir
ginia, U.S.A., and will live in
ter on their return.
Entertained in London
Mrs. Ida Sanders, of London, en
tertained a number of friends from
Exetei’ to a dinner and bridge Fri
day of last week in honor of Mrs.
Cecil Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Stew
art are leaving on a trip to Califor
nia and the ladies presented Mrs.
Stewart with a shower
that
Mrs. W. Floyd, of St. Thomas, won
first
of articles
will be useful in travelling.
prize at bridge.
Minister, Son To Pay
$1,000 Over Accident
Dean Davidson will be paid
$1,000 damages by Allan F. Elston
and his father, Rev. M. Elston, of
Centralia, for damages resulting
from a motor accident on April 15
on Highway No. 4, at the Centralia
side road. ■ ,
Settlement of the damage action
brought in Supreme Court 'by Mr.
Davidson was announced Tuesday.
M.r, Davidson was slightly injur
ed, -his new car was wrecked and
7'010 egg's were smashed in a col
lision between his machine and an
other driven by Allan Elston. Rev.
Mr. Elston was co-defendant as
owner of the car.
Mayer Lerner was lawyer for
Davidson, and George L. Mitchell,
K.C., for Elston.
Main St. Young Peoples
On Monday evening of this week
twenty-one members met in the
basement of the church foi’ the
first business meeting since sum
mer holidays. The meeting was op
ened by a sing-song. Marion Web
ber sang a solo, Mr. Woods gave
out the officers for the coming year
as follows.: Hon. Presidents, Mrs.
Layton, Mrs. Sweitzer, Rev. Woods;
president, Bill Tuckey; vice-pres.,
Milton McCullagh; secretary, Lois
Sweitzer, treasurer, Wanda Tuckey,
pianist, Marion Webber; press re
porter, Mary McCullagh; Fellow
ship convener, Patsy Hay, Mission
ary convener, Beverley M-eyers;
Citizenship convener, Paul; Recrea
tional convener, Milton McCullagh;
Social convener, Norma Wilson. The
meeting was then handed over to
Patsy. Hay. Hymn 500 was sung
Scripture was given by Mary Laing.
The offering was then taken follow
ed by hymn 485. Rev. Woods gave
a talk on “Loyalty.” Milton McCul
lagh .gave a prayer and the meeting
closed with hymn 356. A
games were enjoyed afterwards.
crepe
and
Black—White Nuptials
Our Lady of Loretto Church, ILos
Angeles, California, was the scene
of a simple but beautiful double
ring ceremony on Saturday, Sept.
7^ at 12.30 a.m., when Rev. Fr.
Michael Gormally united in mar
riage Marie Saphrona White, of St.
Petersburg, 'Florida, daughter of
Mrs. Margaret White and the late
Wm. White, of Stephen Township,
to Dr. Edward L. Black, of Los
Angeles, son of Mrs. Bessie M.
Black 'and the late John C. Black,
of Fenton, Michigan. Special music
was played by Miss H. Irsfeld, or
ganist. The bride wore a street
dress of teal blue rayon
trimimed with black sequins __
black felt hat, also trimmed with
sequins. Her corsage was of red
roses. Mrs. Anna E. Bennet, act-
ting as Matron of Honor, wore
pearl grey wool crepe and her cor
sage was of Talisman roses. Mr.
Kenneth Gillmore, of Minneapolis,
Minn,, .attended the groom. After
the ceremony a reception was held
at the home of Mrs. Bennett on
Murray Drive in Hollywood. The
dining-room was decorated in pink
and white With streamers leading
to the chandelier over the beauti
fully decorated table on which
was a lovely pink and white cake.
Champagne toasts to the bride and
groom were made by the guests.
After a (Short honeymoon, Dr. and
Mrs. Black will reside in Los
Angeles where Dr. Black is at
present an interne at iLOs Angeles Collage of Chirijptactle,
Items of Social and Personal Interest In and Around Town
The T imes-Advocate is always pleased to publish items of personal Interest
We a,nd our readers are interested in you and your friends . . phone 31W
Miss Francis Armstrong spent
the week-end visiting in Brantford.
Mrs. R.
children are
burg.
Jack Muir
coast
vy,
Mr. Jack Weber motored to Ham
ilton last week-end, visiting there
with relatives,
Mrs. Myrtle Brown visited with
Mrs. Oliver McCurdy, of, Usborne
on Sunday last.
Mrs. Alecia Leyburue. of Clinton,
is visiting for a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Squire.
Mr. and Mrs, Dave Lippert, of
Melbourne, visited over the week
end with Mrs. L. Sweitzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Campbell, of
Belmont, spent the week-end with
Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Campbell.
Miss Margaret Dougall was guest
soloist at the Rally Day service in
Crediton United church last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schroeder
have returned home after visiting
with relatives in Birmingham and
Detroit, Mich. n
Several -of the local nimrods were
north on a fishing trip ovei* the
week-end but the finnytribe were
not biting.
Mrs. G. Hockey is in Victoria
Hospital, London, for treatment
and expects this week to undergo
an operation,
Mrs. Harry Desjardine returned
to her home in London after visit
ing with liei' mother, Mrs. Ethel
Mousseau, of town,
Mrs. A. McAvoy and /Miss A.
■Sanders returned
after visiting for
Lakeview House,
Mr. J. PI. Jones was at Centralia
Sunday morning and addressed the
Centralia congregation in connec
tion with the Pension Fund of the'
United■ Church.
Mr. Arthur Willert, who has been
a patient in Victoria Hospital for
the past five weeks, undergoing a
very serious operation on his arm,
returned home Saturday. (
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Box, of Sea
forth, also Mrs. -Harvey Minett, of
Toronto, were recent visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor
and Mrs. Chas. Box.
Sunday visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
and Mrs. Murray
Witwer and son,
John Head, all of
Mr. Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Dearing and family, of Oakwood
Corners, visited over the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. .Frank Taly-or
and at the home of Mr. Dearing.
Mr. J. H. Hookey, Sr., has been
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Mitchell at Oshwekan, Ont., and
while there took in the Six Nations
Reserve Fair which was held dur
ing the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Butler, of
London, visited with Mr., and Mrs.
Wm. Pybus and Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Perkins on Sunday and attend
ed the harvest home service
James St. church.
R. E. RUSSELL
Exeter, OntPhone 109
Street
Exeter
home Friday
two weeks at
Grand Bend.
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.at the home of
Hatter were Mr.
Lewis, Mrs. G.
Tom, and Mrs.
London.
Income Tax Returns
Bookkeeping,
F inancia! Statements
for
Farmers,
Business Men,
Professional Men,
Garage Operators
and others.
Exe-
FALL
ATTIRE
• GLOVES
• SCARVES
Taman’s Men’s Wear
See these, smart new fall lines now
on display.
• TOPCOATS
Guest Speaker for
Crediton Anniversary
Naperville, XU
several years,
Seminary, was
PROF. THOS. FINKBEINER
iProfessor Thomas Finkbeiner,
former Crediton boy, left his home
village in 1887 to attend North
Central College at
After teaching for
he enrolled in the
licensed to preach by the Illinois
conference, and served several con-
gregatidns in Illinois and Indiana.
In the summer of 1903 he was call
ed to his alma mater to assist in
the department of German as as
sistant professor. He served Illis
alma mater in the capacity of as
sistant professor and soon after as
head of the department of German
for 42 years, until his retirement
in 1945.
Besides he was registrar of the
college for 37 years, served for
five years as Beam and 10' years
as junior class advisor, and 10
years as settlor class advisor. Itt
1939 his college honoured him for
long and faithful service by ‘con
ferring upon Professor Finkbeiner
the ’honorary degree of LjL.D,
Dr, Finkbeiner will be the speak
er at the Zion Evangelical Church,
Crediton, Jubilee both at fhe morn
ing and evening services of October
13th, next.
Monday, Oct, 14, will be Thanks
giving Dgy and a public holiday.
Dr, W, 'L„ and Mrs.
Jimmie and Karen, of
spent Sunday with Mr.
Jas. Lawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
and Bobbie, of Inglewood,Harding
----- u* iMsicnuju, Calif.,
and Mrs. Roy Coulter and George,
of London, were visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Presz-
cator on Saturday.
Girl Guide Notes
3 regular meeting pf the
was held on Thursday Sept-
26 at 7 p.m. The meeting
by singing “O Canada”.
It’s only natural for you to
Musical
Naturally’
MARGARET I. DOUGALL
A.W.C.M.
School Supervisor,
Instruction
Studio on Gidley
Telephone 174rl3,
want the best in Electrical
Appliances ... so naturally you want General-Electric
products. Your favorite GE stove or radio may not be had
when you want it but please be patient and in the meantime
remember that it pays to wait for the best.
Opening of
Kindergarten
Registration for ^Private
Home Kindergarten Classes,
Tuesday, October 8, 3 to 4,
7 to 9 p.m. Children 3 to 6
years of age. At the ' fowner
Horton residence.
RUBY PAULI
Exeter markets
Wheat, $1.26
Oats 51c
Barley 6 8c
Creamery Butter. 45c.
Eggs,
Eggs,
Eggs,
Eggs,
Eggs,
Eggs,
LA Large 43c
A Medium 4'0 c
/Pullets 31c
B 31c
C 24c
Peewees 12c.
W. H. McGowan and Mrs.
W, McRoberts, of Lucan, called on
Mr, add Mrs, Zurbrjgg Monday
afternoon.
Keep Fit and
Look Trim with
— SPIRELLA —
FOUNDATION GARMENTS
Individually designed to apply
Nature’s own principles of sup
port and control and are made
to your correct body measure
ments, Demonstration and inter
view will gladly be given without
obligation, iPhone 125.
MRS. VALERIA ARMSTRONG