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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-02-25, Page 8Page 8 ClL.... V’s Beauty Shoppe THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 25th, 1943 = J Canadian Women Help—- “PASS THE AMMUNITION" A 25c Stamp Buys 12 Bullets BUY A STAMP HERE TODAY VERA C. DECIDER, Pl-op. Phone 112 Exeter Markets Wheat, $1.07, Creamery Butter, 39c. Eggs, A Large, 30c. Eggs, Medium, 2So. Eggs, B, 25 c. Pressed Hegs, $16.35. Marion Pooley Beauty Shoppe All Work Guaranteed Phone 245 Worth Looking Over! 1941 Chev. Coupe ' y.i omn wn( mu ■ inn n —HU i hum dimHjamii n mm ii —..i.mit n I.................... i I LOCALS I |_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _| A EUCHRE PARTY will be held at the Parish Hall of Trivitt Me­ morial Church on Monday evening, March 1, at 8 o’clock under the auspices of the Ladies’ Guild. Pro­ ceeds go to the Red Cross. Four prizes; admission 25c. LOCALS Exeter CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rey, John Gallo way Mrs. J. G. Cochrane. Organist 10 a,m.-~Sunday School 11 a.m.—-Subject '‘The Abiding Pre­ sence” 7 p.m.—Evangelistic Service, ject, “Ringing the Bells of ven" Monday, 7,30 p.m.—-Y.P.S. Sub- Hea- MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH 1940 Chev. Master Coach 1939 1937 Plymouth Coupe V-8 Coupe Our Store will be closed every Wednesday afternoon at 12 o’clock, New Prints and Poplins 25 PIECES OF NEW PRINTS AND POPLINS. WE ARE LUCKY TO GET THIS SHIPMENT. GET YOUR SUPPLY WHILE WE HAVE SUCH A GOOD ASSORT. WENT, DO NOT BUY MORE THAN YOU NEED. PRICED AT PER YARD 1936 1934 Chev. Coach V-8 Tudor at the Blue Sunoco Dodge & DeSoto FRED DOBBS Leavitt’s Theatre Exeter Ont. Phone 135 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY 2 Features — 2 Nights Only “Remember Pearl Harbour’ starring DON BARRY & ALAN CURTIS 99“Melody Lane A Musical Comedy starring LEON ERROL, ROBERT PAIGE and an all star cast FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SATURDAY MATINEE at 2.30 two features “Thunder Birds in technicolor, starring PRESTON FOSTER & GENE TIERNEY Mrs. Don Size is visiting in To­ ronto. Goal in 19Q5 was selling at $6.50 a ton in Exeter by A. Q. Bobier. Miss Reta Rowe, of Norwich, spent the week-end at her home here. Sgt. Norman and Mrs. Martin and babe are visiting with relatives in Ottawa, I Miss Elizabeth Horn is critically ill at the home of her brother, Jesse, in town. Mrs. John Hodgert returned home Thursday after spending two weeks in London. 'Mr. Oswald Crawford, of Both­ well, spent the week-end at his home here. Sgt. Lloyd Cook, of Pt. Albert, spent the w’eek-end at his home here and in Lucan. Mrs. William Lyon, of Londesboro is visiting with Dr. D. A. and Mrs. Anderson. Mr. and -Mrs, Harold Gook and Georgia, spent the week-end in Hagers ville. ,Mr. A. R. Tomlinson, of Windsor, spent the week-end with Mrs, Tom­ linson and family. LAC Freeman McGill, of Oishawa, spent the week-end with Mrs. T. Mc­ Curdy and Miss Tenie.. Sgt. Rd. and Mrs. Hayes returned Tuesday after visiting with the for­ mers parents at Deleware. Miss Doris Cutting and girl friend, 'Miss Mary Knowles, of London, spent the week-end in town. Mrs. William (Lawson and Jimmy, of London, spent the week-end "with Mr. and Mrs. James AC2 Bob Dinney, Toronto, spent the his parents, Mr. and Fit. Sgt. W. F. Cook, of Clinton, was one of the two hundred R.C.A.F. men to receive commissions over­ seas. L.A.C. Carfrey Cann, Mrs. Cann and Patricia, of Oshawa, are spend­ ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Cann. Mrs. E. Lindenfield has returned home after visiting for two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. N. Floody, Windsor, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Coates, of Lis- towel, attended the Ellerington— Wright wedding in Exeter on Thurs­ day of last week. Mrs. Sarah Keys, of London, formerly of Exeter, is quite ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mc­ Cormick), 165 Kent Street, The weather was so springlike the early part of the week inclined to listen for the robins. Mr. Ralph Genttner, jured in a train accident at Lucan last (Monday morning, is recuperat­ ing nicely. Miss Margaret Ritchie, who has been spending the winter with Miss Alice Handford, has accepted a posi­ tion in London. Mr. Ernest Pearson, of Hamiota, Man., is visiting with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William (Andrew and other relatives. Mrs. Nellie Appleford, of Hamil­ ton, is spending the remainder of the winter with her brother, Mr. Joseph Senior Mrs. J. IG. iMacKay, of Provost, Alta., (formerly Margaret Hamilton of Cromarty) visited oh Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Sillery. Mr. and Mrs. Schlimme, of Lon­ don, and Mr. and (Mrs, T. A. Inglis and family, of Forest, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Darling. Mrs. John Triebner returned home Friday last from Victoria Hospital, London, and is recuperating at her home 2nd concession of Hay town­ ship. The many friends of Mr. William Cook were pleased to see him out Sunday after being confined to his home for several Weeks through illness. Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Hunter of 'London, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Basil Preszcator and family, also with Mrs, Hunter’s brother, Everett Sims. Word lias been received from Mrs, E, A. Follicle who is visiting in Tor­ onto with Miss B. Shepard that Miss Shepard recently had the misfortune to fall down a couple of steps, breaking her hip. Hairdressing * * * Tomlinson’s Phone 146 Mr. & Mrs. North’ Mystery Comedy starring GRACIE ALLEN BS I Rev, N, J. Woods, M.A., Minister Mrs. A. Y. Willard, Organist 10.30 a,m.—Public Worship and Church School, The Minister, 7 p.m.—Public Worship, ister, Wednesday, February 24, Union Prayer Meeting Church. The Min- 8 p.m,—- in Caven m Saturday Shows commence at 7.30 p.m. sharp a —........ ......■ ffl MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY 2 Features — 2 Nights Only “Girl Trouble” starring DON AMECHE and JOAN BENNETT 20c 25c 30c 35c Lawson. of No. 6 I.T.S. week-end with Mrs. T. Dinney. Sheetings and Pillow Cotton White and Plaid All Wool Blankets James St. Play is Well Received The James Street Young People, by special request, presented their 3-act play, “Mystery at Midnight” in the basement of the James Street Church on Friday night. ^Proceeds amounted to $21.00, The play was first presented on February 3 at the church, when $51.00 was raised. The play has been very worthwhile and has met with great demand. The Young People have presented their play at Fairfield and Zurich and will present it at Grand Bend on March 10:. Kumjoinus Class On Monday evening the members of the Kumjoinus Class of Main St. United Church met at the church for their monthly social evening. The president, Earl Russell, was in the chair and presided over a short sing­ song and business period. The sec­ ond edition of the Kumjoinus^ Bul­ letin, containing everything from, editorials to locals was read and en­ joyed. iA five reel movie, “Luck,” which proved interesting and amus­ ing was shown by Sgt.-Major Taylor. I Lunch was served by the social committee at the close. JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev. A. B. Irwin, B.A. W. R. Goulding, A.T.O.M. Organist and Choir Leader . a.m.—“The Care of the Cross.” The Sacrament of Baptism. p.m.—Sunday School and Bible Class. pan.—“Fifth Youth Service' The Cubs and Boy Scouts will * — - parade to Monday, 8 Union. Wednesday, vice in Caven Church. 11 3 7 »36 this service. i p.m.—Young People’s i S 8 p.m.—Midweek ser- ( TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir Leader, Mr. Middlemiss Sexagesimal Sunday a.m.—Sunday School11 7 p.m.—Evensong and sermon: “Sin”. Thursday, ' 8 p.m.—Ladies’ Guild will meet in the Parish Hall. Buy your unbleached sheetings this month and bleach them this frosty weather. We offer some real values. They come in three widths: 50c a yard 55c a yard 79c a yard 72 inch 81 inch 91 inch at at at New Wallpapers Brighten up your rooms this spring. We are showing a fine range of lovely patterns. Priced at per roll i2i/2c 15c 18c 25c to 50c We were fortunate in securing a few all wool blankets in white and fancy checks. The plaids are 64x84 inches each $7.00 Plain white 64x84 inches per pair $13.95 Special Rack of Dresses 12 only spun rayon dresses and crepes. We offer these at extra special prices, your choice .95 12 only, values to $7.95 Your choice $3.95 WE SELL WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Get the habit of buying them each week. Grocery Specials for Thurs., Friday and Saturday GEIBER’S BABY FOODS a splendid pack ............... HAND PICKED WHITE BEANS have a home made dish ........... per lb. 5cBirthday Celebrations Mr. Joseph May celebrated 83rd birthday on Saturday. On Tuesday Mr. Nelson Nestle, of town, celebrated his 86tli birthday. Mr. Nestle enjoys remarkable health •for one of his years. On Friday of this week Mrs. Peter Frayne will celebrate her 86th birth­ day. She is quite active and in splendid health. Mr. Percy Mollard, of Stephen, celebrated his 65th birthday on Fri­ day of last week. During the recent snow storm when the roads were blocked, Mr. Mollard and Miss Lei­ la drew about one hundred pounds of meat to the Exeter Locker, a dis­ tance of sleds. his PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Sunday School—2 p.m. ' Service—3 p.m. Evening Service—8 p.m. Wednesday, 8 p.m.-—Prayer ing. meet- per tin 5c BLACK MISSION FIGS, in packages, very nutritious, 2 pkgs. AYLMER GRAPE JUICE made from Canadian grapes, bottle FRENCH’S PREPARED MUSTARD in 6 oz. jars ...................... RAISINS sultana seedless 25c 20c COFFEE, try our fresh ground Rex Coffee ...per lb. 45c KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES • glass tumbler free with 3 pkgs, for 25c 10c AYLMER BRAND PICKLED BEETS choice quality, 17 oz. jar ................... 25c All are welcome. Pastor—E. Clemens 2 lbs. 25c ^Little Tokyo, U.S.A.” starring PRESTON FOSTER and BRENDA JOYCE Exposing the column behind the fifth column. . . . It’s dynamite. Reserve Officers Meet A meeting of the Huron County ■Reserve officers was held in Goder­ ich Thursday evening of last week. Plans- were made for the 19 43 pro­ gram. Men, realizing the importance of the safety and defence of their homes and families are needed and will benefit by the training received. m STEWART’S TAXI Phone 155w Exeter Day or Night STEWART BROS. GARAGE DANCING.... at Exeter’s New — DANCELAND — (The ohl Opera House) 1EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT General Admission 50c EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT with l Clayton steeper is- about two miles, on hand- L. Battersby, of Manning Toronto, is home owing to L.A’C. Depot, the death of his father-in-law, Mr. Wesley Heywood, of Elimville. that one was the chirp of who was in- and Miss Blanche. DEATH OF MRS. CALDWELL The death took place in the Wing­ ham Hospital on Monday of Eliza Washburn, widow of the late John Caldwell, who passed away in her 83rd year. She had been ill for a year or more and had been in hos­ pital for a month. She was a na­ tive of the Kirkton community and was twice married. Her first hus­ band was the late George Godbolt. Following their marriage they re­ sided on a farm at Elimville for a short time and afterwards for many years lived at what was then Sun­ shine. Mr. Godbolt predeceased her about 45 years. In 1910 she was un­ ited in marriage with the late John Caldwell and resided on a farm east of Hensail. Mr. Caldwell died in 1928. For ten years afterwards Mrs. Caldwell resided at Cromarty and previous to her death she had been living with her youngest daugh­ ter, Mrs. Harold Pym, of Wingham, Mr. Pym being the organist of the Wingham Presbyterian Church. Two sons and three daughters survive: George Godbolt, of Centralia; Mrs. Duncan McDougall, of Kingston; Mrs. E. Russel, of St. Paul, Minn.; Charles Godbolt, Of Exeter and Mrs. Pym; also two brothers, Thomas Washburn, of Kirkton and Frank, of Guelph, twin brothers, and one sister, Miss Sarah Washburn, To­ ronto. The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon at two p.m. from the funeral parlor Of R. N. Rowe, interment will take place in the Kirkton cemetery. ZION EVANGELICAL CHURCH Crediton M. E. Reuber, B.A., B.D., Minister Mrs. F. W. Morlock, Organist Lawrence A. Wein, Choir Leader 10 a.m.—Morning- Worship 11 a.m.—Church School 7.30 p.m.—Evening Worship Thursday, 8 p.m.—Midweek service Friday, 7.15 p.m.—Junior League Friday, 7.45 p.m.—Senior League Welcome We note with regret that Mr. George Mawhinney is again indis­ posed. We hope for his swift re­ covery. SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT WE HAVE THE AGENCY FOR EVERSHARP PENS & PENCILS guaranteed foreVer. Youi* drugs at ROBERTSONS Phone t>0 Exeter Southcott Bros Phone 16 Exeter Capt. WK. E. Weeks, of Chatham, spent the week-end at his home here. A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Calvin Cutting on Thursday last when a number of friends and relatives gathered and held a miscellaneous shower to hon­ our Miss Betty Harness on the oc­ casion of her approaching marriage. A number of games and contests were enjoyed by all. An address was then read by Mrs. A. Wood­ cock which was as follows: Dear Betty: We, your friends and relatives have gathered here tonight to hon­ or you upon your approaching mar­ riage. We are glad to hear you are not leaving Exeter for a while. In your new home we hope you will find happiness and freedom from care. We Will be ever alert in the coming years to rejoice with you as you go from success to still greater success, have house struct make We hope that as you go from room to room in your home and find from time to time the little gifts that we have brought that they will be pleasant reminders of your friends ahd that long after they have be-, Seldon, RUSSIAN RELIEF The amount previously acknow­ ledged for the Fund was $1,218.24. The campaign is now closed and Headquarters in Toronto as well as the Exeter and District War Time j Committee express very sincere ap­ preciation to all the individuals and I organizations that helped make the effort a success. Additional amounts are here acknowledged as follows— H. S. Teachers and students, Exeter................ $17.33 Sr. Dept. United S. School, Grand( Bend .................. ..... Pupils of S.S. No. 1 Usborne, Exeter ............................... A Cromarty Friend ............. This is War! Died in Florida V- V 15.45 6.30 2.00 $3 Don’t expect one suit to stand the strain of everyday wear forever. By all means buy an extra one while you can do so. It has been found that by wearing your suits alternatively, you permit the fabrics to return to their original shape when not in use. In this way durability is greatly increased and cleaning and pressing bills are reduced. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers, while -on their way to Toronto last week visited with Mrs. Beavers’ brother, Mr. R. J. Eacrett, of Wood- stock. Mr. Eacrett is improving nicely from a slight stroke he suf­ fered recently. Since the death of Mrs. Eacrett early in December the family has been twice bereaved. Mention was made two weeks ago of the death of Mr, Ferdinand Eac­ rett, of Woodstock, who died in Victoria Hospital, London. Inter­ ment was made in the family plot iin Exeter oh February 11, the body 1 arriving by train accompanied by ! Mrs. Eacrett ahd their daughter, Mrs. Ted Childs, of Toronto. The bearers were R. N. GreeCh, R, G. .............. , John Campbell-, Wilbur come useless you and Frank will ■ Martin, B‘. M, Francis and B, W. F contrast their weakness with our j Beavers. The deceased was 54 years friendship which will grow Stronger | of age. through the years................................, of Rev ' Church, ceived front Florida of the death of Mfs. Hoover, a sister of Mrs, Wes­ ley Hawkshaw, of Lucan, and of the late Mrs. Richard Eacrett. Mrs. Hoover was a former resident of Clinton, where Mr. Hoover conduct- _________ ____ 1 "" ' . She hud been in her usual pleasingVannef. Lunch a resident of Florida for a number was then served,____________________years, i We know that you the dualities to make you-r a home. Builders can con- a house, but only a wife can it a home. ‘—■Signed on behalf of your friends. Theii a decorated basket filled wijtli gifts was .carried Ift by Miss Verna I-Ieaman and Miss Florence MacDonald. Hetty was the recip­ ient of many nice and useful gifts and esSbi’OSsed her appreciation to all ed a marble works. 'The service Was in charge M. |A. Hunt of Trivitt Last Week word was re- W. W. TAMAN Mr. Harold Jeffery, of Usborne, returned to his home Thursday of last week following an operation in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, many friends are pleased to see around again. His him Caven Y.P.S. The regular meeting of the ven Young People’s Society was held in the primary room on Monday eve­ ning. The meeting Was opened with hymn 391, after which Jim Whyte read the Sculpture from Matthew. Mr. Galloway led in prayer, hymn 709 was sung and the roll whs call­ ed to which i7 members responded. The Offering was taken by Rob Pryde. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. During the business period plans were made for a social on March 15. It was decided that the next meeting be a work meeting, Mary Easton gave the topic Oil “Chris­ tianity in Russia1". The meeting closed with hymn 373, followed by the benediction by Mr. Galloway. Ca- Mr. and Mrs. William Corbett and daughter, L.Cpl. and Mrs, Doug­ las Triebner and Son Roy and Mr. Jutson Corbett, of London, spent the week-end with Mr. Nat. son’s and Mrs. Corbett and celebrated Jut­ birthday on Sunday. James St. Y. P. U. The Young Peoples’ of James Street Church was held in the church basement on Sunday evening at 8:00 with Vera Decker presiding. The meeting opened with a hymn follow­ ed by a prayer. Helen Westcott took charge of the meeting, A hymn was sung and prayer was given by Helen Rowe, The Scripture was read by Iva Fisher and Gertruda Damm sang a delightful solo. The topic, “De ye doers of the Word, hot hearers only’* was given by Dorothy Reeder, An ac- cordlau instrumental by Helen Snell was enjoyed by all. A hymn was sung and the meeting closed with the Mir,pah Benediction. How Does Your Label Read?