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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-10-10, Page 10THAT’S THE BIG NIGHT FOR EVERYBOPY Watch This Space THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTAR IO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10th, 1946 Items Social and personal Interest . , , In and Around Town The Times-Advocate is always pleased to publish items of personal interest. Wo and our readers are interested in you and your frlendsi . . Phone 31W Monday next will be Thanksgiv­ ing and a public holiday. Ml and Mrs. G. A. Cann last Saturday for the West will visit with friends in their home town In Saskatchewan, They expect to go as far as the Pacific coast. Previews Its Coming Attractions Grand Concert ■by Choir of Talbot Street Baptist Church, Loudon. 50 voices, under the direction W, B. Goulding, A.T.C.M. of — Special Western Feature • and all star cast Coming Attractions “COURAGE OF LASSIE” October 17th, 18th, 19th i THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY — October 10, 11, 12 EXETER ARENA OPERA HOUSE, EXETER 'Bac/man's Territory’ « RANDOLPH SCOTT MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY — Oct. 14, 15, 16 — Metro-Goldyn-Mayer Technicolor Feature — 'Easy to Wed’ • ESTHER WILLIAMS• VAN JOHNSTON • and all star cast, including BETHEL SMITH at the organ. The first show commences at 7.30 Phone 135 Exeter, Ontario Saturday Night DANCING ZION EVANGELICAL CHURCH, CREDITON at 8 pan. Program of choruses, solos, quar­ tettes, instrumentals, assisted by the following artists: Mr. Don Wright, t^umpetist and celloist, and Air. Sproule, violinist. Admission 40c and 25c Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer werq in London Thursday. Mr. Sweitzer attended the London and Stratford Underwriters .Sales Congress held at the Masonic Temple with morning and afternoon sessions. Former Crediton Minister Dies Rev. Selby Jefferson, of Toronto, died Tuesday, October Sth, aged 79 years. He was in the ministry foi' 4111 years, formerly of the Meth odist church and later the United church. Rev. Jefferson was station­ ed at Crediton 32 years ago. James Street Y.P.U. About forty young people met in the schoolroom of James Street Church on Monday evening and en­ joyed a play-party under the cap­ able leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell. Shirley Coates presided for the opening devotional pro-gram which consisted of the hymns “O M-aster, let me walk with Thee” and “These things shall be.” Mar­ garet Rundle read Psalm 24 from the Scriptures and Margaret Doug- all told the story of “The Value of •a Smile.” Vacancies on the slate of officers ■for the balance of the year were filled. The complete officiary is: ‘Hon. president, Rev. (A. B. Irwin; president. Marion Rundle; 1st vice- pres., Margaret Dougall; 2nd vice- pres., Ross Keyes; secretary, Don Southcott; assistant, Dou-g. May; treasurer, Glen 'Fisher; pianists, Shirley Coates and Janet Kestle; fellowship, Irene Sweet, Shirley Coates, Margaret Rundle; missions, Marjory Richard, Helen ‘Shapton, Murray May; citizenship, Kay Batten, Boss Knight, William Doiug- all; culture, Janet Kestle, Marguer­ ite Pickard, Bill Waghorn; recrea­ tion, Doris Skinner, Irvine Arm­ strong, Helen Westcott, Ivan Hun- ter-Duvar; dramatics, Vera IFiraser, Mary Neil, Doug. Sweet. The rest of the evening was spent in contests, relays, games and lun­ cheon. Appreciation was expressed to Mr. and Mrs. Campbell by the president-elect, Marion. Rundle, also to the committee in charge of the program and to the hostesses, Mrs. Dougall and iMrs. May. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. Miss J. E. Phillips, of Blyth, has accepted a position a? stenographer in the office of Gladman rape, Mrs, Calvin Heywood, war-bride from Scotland, cepted a position in the Elmer D. Bell, Mr. Geo. S. Beavers, of Russel- dale, spent the past week with his brother, Mr, B., W. F. Beavers and Mrs. Myrtle Brown. Mrs. Harold Skinner returned home last Friday from Victoria Hospital and is recuperating from a recent operation for appendicitis. Mr, : Stephen, relatives Michigan, night, Mrs. daughter Sask., are visiting with Brintnell and Mr. and Brintnell. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie into their new home they recently purchased from Mr. Russell Balk­ will on William Street, south of Huron Street. Mrs. Harry Bowen, of Blyth, is spending a couple of weeks visit­ ing here at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowen. • Mr. Wesley Lamport is ill in Victoria Hospital, London, having undergone an operation Tuesday of last week. is progressing fine and is expected home shortly. Mr, Wm. Cook, who has been ill for some time in Victoria ,Hospital London, has returned home much improved but be will be confined to his home for some .time, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jeckell, of Youngstown, .Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jeckell with their daugh­ ter Judy, of Oolumbus, Ohio, are visiting with Miss L. M. Jeckell. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Chowen and two sons and Mrs. Wesley Chowen, of Onaway, Mich., visited during the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Alf Hicks and Mrs. Hiram Shapton. Miss Cora Sanders, of Detroit, and Mrs. Melvin Guenther and son Carl, of Gary, a couple of weeks with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanders, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Higgins, Miss Ferrol Higgins and Mr. Wm. Oke, of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Martin, of Kitchener, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and ,Mrs. Robt. Higgins. Mr. W. C. Keddy received word Wednesday of the death of his aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Blat-chford, who died at Shedden. Mrs. Blatch- hundredeth resident of be in the Friday & Cocli- a recent has ac- office of and Mrs. Arthur Ford, of who have been visiting in Detroit, returned Flint and Clio, home Monday Rolland Dorothy, Brintnell of and Saskatoon, tfrs. James Mrs-. Advin have moved Ind., .are spending ford was in her one year. She was a former Hensail. Interment will Hensall Union cemetery ternoon. af- Andy Hamilton has been indis­ posed through influenza. Mrs. J. R. C, Moffat, is visiting at the home Mrs. Wm. May, Little Ann Oldham, visited with Miss Vera few days last week. Mrs. Harry McCreath, of Kin­ cardine, is visiting with her sister, Miss Muy Armstrong. Mr, and Grand Bend; home of Mr. Mr. and Sask., were Mr Toronto, Mr, and London,of Rowe for a Mrs, are E. M, Mrs. Sunday visitors with and Mrs, A. Ryckman. Mr. and Mrs. James -Squire en- entertained a number of friends to tea on Thursday evening last, Miss Lillie Halls, of Winnipeg is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Delbridge, Mrs. Herman Hodgson is able to he around again after being laid ■up for several weeks through ill­ ness. Mr. and Mrs. J, W. 'Skinner, of London, visited on Saturday with Mrs.' M. Heywood and attended the funeral of ' the late Mrs. W. G. Medd. Mrs. R. Mclnnes, who has been in Victoria Hospital for the past two weeks, returned home on Tuesday. W. J. .Beer, visiting at , Quance, Robt. Getty, Suffers Eye Injury Ear) •Spronle, an employee at the Ford garage, was confined to his home for several days suffering from a very painful injury to his eye. While working beneath a car some foreign matter dropped into the eye and it was necessary to have the eye scraped pausing coin siderable distress. He has returned to duty, Evening Service One garage will be open, in Exeter on Sundays and dur­ ing the evenings throughout ■the week. Open this Sunday and During the Evenings throughout tlie Week, NORTH END B-A Service Station That’s what you’re sure of when you own a General Electric Kettle. It boils enough water for four cups of tea in three minutes because its famous Hotpoint Calrod element is immersed in the water. It uses very little current, turns off automatically if it boils dry and its lustrous chrome 'finish lends beauty to any kitchen. We also have some automatic toasters. It’s not too early to be thinking about your Christmas shopping and either of these two attractive and useful • appliances will' make somebody very happy. Income Tax Returns, Bookkeeping, Fin ancia I Statements for Farmers, Business Men, Professional Men, Garage Operators and others. 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, R. E. RUSSELL Phone 109 Exeter, Ont. and his 7-piece orchestra Dancing 9 pan. to la pan. «< Admission 50c Dashwood, Exeter High School, Exeter League Team and Hensall will compete. Admission 25c; School Children 10c Friday Evening Oct. 11th, commencing at 8 o’clock BOB MOORE Recreational Council presents for Mt* and Mrs. Lloyd Jones EXETER OPERA HOUSE in the Opening Dance Of the Season Johnny Downs — and his music — The new ZOTOS Cold Permanents ate the secret of lovely, softer* shinier hair... so adaptable and easy to take care of. Photie for an appointment today. Ask for a ZOTOS IMPERIAL CREAM COLD PERMANENT or a ZOTOS REGULAR CREAM COLD PERMANENT Developed.».by the makers of the, famous ZOTOS Machineless Permanent Wave RECREATIONAL COUNCIL VILLAGE OF EXETER The Canadian Legion, Exeter- Hensall Branch 167 FLANNIGAN’S ORCHESTRA Admission,50 cents w Xh the report last week of stud* ents returning to college the name of Norman Hannigan was omitted from those returning to Western University. EXETER ARENA Dancing 9 to 1 Dress Optional TOMLINSON'S HAIRDRESSING Exeter’s Favorite Beauty Spot James St, Evening Auxiliary Mrs. Mildred Allison was hostess Monday evening to the Willing Workers Evening Auxiliary of James 'St. United church. The presi­ dent, Miss Stella Southcott, was in charge. Following a hymn was roll call, business and the treasurer’s report. Plans were made for dele­ gates to attend the Convention at Roy’s church on Oct. 25. The wor­ ship service opened with scripture readings by Ruth Cole and Made­ line Witmer and prayer by Stella Southcott. Mrs. A. O. Elliot sang a solo. The study book on India was ■conducted in questionaire form giv­ ing a short synopsis of life in India after the gospel has been at work. Eileen Snell told of a Christian farming community in India; Vera Johns on training schools in India; Madeline Witmer on agricultural Mildred Allison Madeline Witmer colleges in India; on young people going from the farms to work in industrial centres. The meeting closed with prayer and the benediction. NEIL—JOHNS (Continued from page 1) with full gathered skirt extending into a slight train and lily-pointed sleeves. Her floor-length silk net embroidered veil was held In place with a 'Wreath of orange blosSoims and she carried red roses and white baby mums with wihite knotted streamers. Miss Lilly Miller, friend of the bride, was bridesmaid wear­ ing floor-length blue silk jersey with long waistline, shirred trim­ ming and wore matching shoulder- length veil with headdress of pink roses, She carried a ibouquet of pink roses and whit© baby mums, tied with pink streamers. ILittie Carol Johns, niece of the bride, made a I charming flower -girl, in floor­ length pink taffet-a w,ith scalloped sleeves and yoke atid with a blue bow in her hair. She carried a nose­ gay of tiny pink asters and mums, tied with blue streamers. Gerald Neil, of Exeter, supported his hroth- er. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Mayion Riyekman, The wed­ ding party and guests motored to St. Marys Wilier© a reception w-as held at the Windsor Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Neil left on ,a Wedding trip I to points east and north. FOr trav­ eling the bride donned a red dress­ maker suit with black .accessories. Guests were present from Sarnia, Wyoming, London, Lucan, Hamil­ ton and Atwood, A telegram of congratulations was received from th© bride’s uncle, Mr. Wilbert Bos- nell, of Winnipeg, who was unable to be present. • SCARVES • TOPCOATS Taman’s Men’s Wear See these smart new fall lines now on display. Exeter markets Wheat, $1.26 Oats 51c Barley 68c Creamery Butter. 45c. Eggs, ‘ ■" Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, lA) Large 43c A Medium 39c Bullets 31c B 31c. C 24c Peewees 12c. FALL ATTIRE • GLOVES