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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-12-02, Page 87TT x, X, THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2nd, 1943 ...,,.ia,!YinAhW.fer NOTICE YVe wish to inform the public that after Wednesday, October 13, we will re-open tor business in our new koine corner of Main and Huron streets. V’s Beauty Shoppe Exeter Markets Wheat, $1.10 Creamery Butter 39e Eggs, A large 46e Eggs, A medium 44c Eggs, A pullet 39c Eggs, B 39c Eggs, C. 30c Dressed Hogs $16.65 | l WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT 1 Al-W DEC. 11 MY BEAUTY . shoppe will be under new management,. Leavitt’s Theatre Exeter Ont. Phone 135 Marion Pooley BEAUTY SHOPPE Exeter Phone 245 io ix WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1 1 night only, 2 features “Sherlock Holmes and the Voice of Terror’ starring BASIL RATHBONE “He’s My Guy” A musical comedy starring DICK FORAN and JOAN DAVIS Taxi Service Phone 100 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Special feature <( A Metro-Goldwyn Mayer picture starring JUDY GARLAND and VAN HEFLIN MONDAY AND TUESDAY 2 Features — 2 Nights Only “Tennessee Johnston” with LIONEL BARRYMORE, VAN HEFLIN and MARJORIE MAIN “Buses Roar starring JULIE BISHOP and RICHARD TRAVIS A benefit dance to provide par­ cels and smokes for the boys over­ seas wa sheld in the Exeter Arena Wedneday evening of last week. Music was supplied by Sgt. Smith and his orchestra from No .9, S.F. T.S. 'Centralia. DANCE will be held in Exeter Arena on Thurs., Dec. 2nd Sponsored by EXETER BADMINTON CLUB Lionel! Thornton and his Casa Royal Orchestra Dancing 9 to 1 Admission $1.25 a couple 75c each PUBLIC SCHOOL CONCERT at Exeter Arena Friday, Dec. 10 at 8 p.m. An interesting program by Public School Pupils. Admission 25c Proceeds for Patriotic Purposes ..Frozen Foods We can now offer you the following frozen foods: FISH Fillets—Cod Fillets—Haddock Fillets—Sole Kipper-Herring Salmon Steaks Whitefish (drawn) Smoked Haddie Ciscoes JUMBO ICE CREAM BRICKS No Lunch Hour Sales Service Exeter Frozen Food Lockers Phone 70 Sweitzer. Harry Lewis, of on Sunday with G. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. James Green spent the week-end with their son Robert, at Port Stanley. Mrs. Max. Desjardine, of Grand Bend, visited with her sister, Mrs. S. Martin, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Pearce are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Redmond, of Detroit, Mrs. Harry Sweitzer, of Kitchener, visited the forepart of the week with Mrs. Lydia Mr. and Mrs. London, visited Mr. and Mrs. K, Mrs. S. J. Sweitzer, of the Blue Sunoco station is visiting for a few days in Windsor and Detroit, Mr. Clark Priest, of Detroit, visi­ ted over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pearce. Mr. Rowe Dinney, visited at the home i Mr. and Mrs. T. M. th© past week. Miss Eacrett who ting her sister, Beavers left last Thursday for her home in Preston. Mrs. A. Clement, of Meaford, and Mr. Gordon Clement, B.Sc., of Sud­ bury visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Christie during the week. Cpl. William Martin and Mrs. Martin and son Earl, of Galt, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sanders for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor and children, also Mrs. Box and Mr. Thos. Harrison visited on Sunday in Sarnia with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dearing. Mrs. Leslie Coates who has been visiting at the, home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellerington re­ turned to her home in Listowel on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Beavers, Ger­ ry and Roxanne, of Point Edward visited over the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers. A carload of members of the Ex­ eter Lions Club ehell Lions Club ing of last week, ing their district Miss Reta Willert, of St. Cathar­ ines, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wurm and Shirley Ann, and Miss Jean Willert, of Dashwood, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Willert, Exeter north . Messrs. Irvine Armstrong, of Ex­ eter, Pte. Wallace Fahrner, Calvin Fahrner, Jack Ratz and Melvin Gaiser, of Crediton, took in the Boston-Toronto hockey game at Maple Leaf Gardens last Saturday night. Among the guests present for the graduation of Sergeant Howard Clement at No. 9 S.F.T.S. Centralia on Friday last, were his mother Mrs. A. Clement, his brother Mr. Gordon Clement B.Sc., of Sudbury, Mrs. Aslen and Miss Betty Aslen, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Christie, of Exeter. A crokinole party was held Mon­ day evening by the Y.P.U. of James Street United church. Sixteen tables were in play. Ladies’ high prize was won by Mrs. A. Ryckman and gents’ high by Dawson Goulding. A sing­ song was enjoyed after the games and apples were passed around. The proceeds amounted to $20.'00. The Exeter high and public schools were closed Tuesday after­ noon while the teachers were at Goderich attending a clinic at the Central School where the Depart­ ment of Health in co-operation with, the Department of Education con­ ducted an X-ray examination of the lungs. All teachers of Huron county were required to attend. , of Toronto, of his parents, Dinner during has been visl- Mrs. B. W. F'. visited the Mit- Wednesday even- the occasion be- meeting. Farm Forums S. No. 3 Farm ’Forum met on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Dearing with an attendance of 22. A review of the study pamphlet for November “Planning for Plenty” was ably given by Jack Quinlivan. Progres­ sive euchre was played after which lunch was served. The meeting next week will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shapton, We hope for a large attendance. The Fairfield Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. Ed. Hodgson, Monday evening, November 29, with 18 in attendance. The program was a review of the study “Plan­ ning Prices and Control” which has been the subject for discussion during November. Lunch was serv­ ed and a pleasant time spent in games. The next meeting will be held at the home of Gordon Wilson on December 6. visitors from other sections are welcome. s. To Buy GOOD CLOTHES Rector, Rev. M. A. Runt Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir Leader. Mr. Middlemiss CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2nd Sunday in Advent Bible Sunday a.m.—'Sunday School. PARENTS Boy Scouts have no and hoping for better home when they re- are you making such a demanded Doctor Smith. .79c .98c Sam from Mrs. Mr. Mrs. of Blue Water Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, of Mrs, J. G. Cochrane. Organist i a.m.— Sunday School. . a.m.— Rev. Jos. Taylor, of Hen­ sail will conduct the service. The Session will meet at the close of the service when it Is expected that a congregational meeting will be called. The even­ ing service will be withdrawn. Men’s and Young Men s OVERCOATS Not as large a range as we usually have to offer, but have some splendid values and good materials in young men’s and men’s overcoats that will be hard to duplicate.i MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH {Rev. N, L Woods, M.A., Minister Mrs, A, Y. Willard, Organist 11 a.m. — Public Worship and Church School. “The • work of the Bible Society.” The Minister.1 7 p.m.— Union Service in Main’ Street Church. Rev A. B. Irwin.1: Sunday 8 p.m, — Young People’s : open meeting. Mission slides : “The Church in the City Streets” B Wed. Dec. 1, 8 p.m.—Union Pray- er service in James Street 'Church; Thurs. Dec. 2, 3 p.m.-—Women’s Association at the Church 5,30 p.m. Quarterly Tea. Ii 1 Hairdressing # Tomlinson’s Phone 146 ».I in III III iww n.. IV4MW« vtfftu WUERTH’S Men’s and Boys’ FALL & WINTER FOOTWEAR Sox, Mitts, Polishes, Shoe Trees See Our Assortment of Laces— leather, cotton or silk, any length or color. Let us show you our arch built insoles, they win help you walk easier, Shoe and rubber repairing promptly and neatly done. to WUERTH’S CASH SHOE STORE 0 Eiderdown In three plaid designs, shades of green, wine and mauve, suitable for bathrobes or making of blankets, width 36 inches Children’s Snow Suits In blanket cloth, navy with red and wipe with blue, in a three piece style, sizes 3 to 14 I 1I 'jAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev, A. B. Irwin, B.A. W. R. Goulding, A,T.C.M. Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, December 5th, 1943 . a.m.—-Morning Worship. “The Wonder of the Book.” p.m.—The Church School, p.m,—Service in Main St. Church. “The Problem of Temptation.” Rev. A. B. Irwin preaching. TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH 3 only 2-piece suits each Underwear Make the old ones do if you can but if you have to have new we still have a very good range of warm and cosy under-wear in Turnbull’s, Stanfield’s and Fleece-lined in two piece and combinations. ’Separate Snow Pants at .83.25 and 84.50 Fleece-lined Leggings in white or navy, sizes 2 to 6 each 1.50 uiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiJiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii Grocery Specials for Thurs., Friday and Saturday DRIED APPLES Nova Scotia Dried Apples, very choice .................................... per lb. 20c POPPING CORN when the fire’s going, pop your­ self a morsel .......................... 2 lb.25c (mz SERVICE JDRUG STORE., “Once a trial Always Nyal” your drugs at Robertson’s Your Wife is Your “First Creditor” When your wife married yon she became your “first creditor.” She staked every­ thing on you ... therefore she lias a greater interest in you than anyone else. If you, as a fully protected portant creditor gratulations! If not—communicate with husband, have tliis most iin- of yours—con. Herman Hodgson Representative The Canada Life Assurance Company Exeter i ii 7 p,m.-—'Evensong and Sermon “The work of the British and foreign Bible Society.” Wed. Dec. 8, '8 p.m.—Union Pray­ er Service. Speaker, Rev. Grigg. ZION EVANGELICAL CHURCH Crcditon M. E. Reuber, B.A.. B.D., Minister Mrs. E. \V. Morlock, Organist Lawrence A. Wein. Choir Leader 10 a.m.—-“The Open Door” 11 a.m.—Church School. 7.30 p.m.—“A Piece of Clay” sc .-s * rf: Thursday at 8 p.m.—Mid-week service. Friday, 7.15 p.m.—Jr. League. Friday, 8 p.m.—Sr. League. Welcome Among those attending the Uni­ ted Farmers’ Annual Convention in Toronto last week -from this dis­ trict were Mr, Roland Williams, of Thames Road, Messrs. 'Cooper, Hendrick and Andrew Bell, Hensail Co-operative, Mr. and Eddie Gill, of Grand Bend, and' Mrs. Allen Miller and Sam Desjardine, Highway, Exeter. VITA B CEREAL for a hearty breakfast, 10c pack, 25c pack HEINTZ THICK MEAT SAUCE per bottle ........................... GRAPES, Blue Emperor, large and meaty ............... BLEACH, MAGIC BLEACH makes clothes whiter ....... 2 bottles 15c 22c .. 19c lb. REX COFFEE Can’t be Beat Freshly Roasted, Freshly Ground, per lb................................................ INSTANT POSTUM 4 oz. size ...................................... 8 oz. size ...................................... EWING’S LEMON PIE FILLER per tin .......................................... 45c 33c 55c Bring us your eggs and poultry. We pay extra for trade Southcott Bros Phone 16 “What fuss for?” “Don't you know I’m a painless dentist?” “Well sah,” retorted Dinah, “mebbe yo’ is painless, but ah ain’t.” jiiiuiiii mi in i ii ii j i h imn us iiimiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiihhiii niiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiL | NEW RUBBER PRICES ] ~ We are now stocked to supply your needs in Rubber Footwear. E x Among these new arrivals, and from our regular stock, we have E = yet a quantity of old stock in Overshoes and Boots. E E Ladies* Rubbers, all heels ............................................ E Men’s Rubbers .................................................................. E ; CHILD’S EYELET RUBBER SHOES E Sizes 5, 6, *7, $1.19 Large Sizes $1.29 Better Grades, $2.69Men’s Boots, with insoles, $2.25; MEN’S OVERSHOES .............. $1.98 ; GIRLS’ BROWN AND BLACK OXFORDS ................................$2.69 : MEN’S FLEECED COMBINATIONS ........................................ $1.98 j BOYS’ FLEECED COMBINATIONS ............................ $1.00 : LADIES’ FUR-TOP COSSACK BOOTS : Hurry before your size is gone ■i H ♦ ♦ * »1» » • M 8 * < 8 O • *i« «< «< * H*a < * • 8 $4.95 each • MEN’S WOOL SWEATER COATS ............. . . $2.98 j (JUST ARRIVED) A STOCK OF BOYS’ BREEKS, FLEECE-LINED j Sizes 6, 7, 8, tip to 14 .............. $1.79 : ft — r r, i- a.M8.ig. : At a mill in Toronto last week we purchased 11 doz, j Sheer and Service Weight Full Fashioned Hose, good : shades, reg. $1,00; these go on sale today 59c a pair Only Parkas, Lined Smocks, Leather Coats, Mitts and Gloves; a few young men’s overcoats In stock. GEORGE WRIGHT cixmrmu o<i shoes It PaysThis is an open letter to Mothers and Fathers of boys in Exeter, eight years of age and over. We have been at War for some four years now and we have become quite accustomed to seeing uniforms on the streets, in the stores and in many homes. These boys in the Services are away fighting for our way of living conditions at turn. While the connection with the Armed Forces, many of them were Cubs and then Scouts in the years before this strife was forced on us and know what the ideals and aims of the Boy Scout Organization are. Their stamp of approval on this type of train­ ing should be remembered by us when we make our plans foi’ their younger brothers. One of the things that go toward making a success of any Troop or Pack is that every boy has a com­ plete uniform, This is not a hard and fast rule that the boys have to have a complete kit, but it is a big help in developing a spirit of unity and of brotherly feeling to­ ward the other- members. Knowing this and the fact 'that Christmas is so near, why not get your boy either a Cub uniform or a Scout uniform? If he has some parts, then complete his Kit and make him really happy this year. Either Mrs. Robert Dinney, the Cubmaster, or myself will Order direct from Boy Scout Headquarters any equipment that is still available and the prices are standard. If you are interested, contact ug and we will gladly help out in any way we can. Orders should be in by December 10, 1943 . JL W. Whyte, Scoutmaster. On Sale Each Week Single copies of the Times-Ad- atvocate are on sale each week the following places: Browning’s Drugstore Ccde’.s Drugstore Rdbertson’s Drugstore Tiinea-Advocate Office. It’s how many times you wear a suit— how many times you can wear it and LIKE to wear it that determines its real value. The more expensive clothes in.the world are those too cheap in construction —or too cheap in taste—to permit long- continued use. The most economical are those that are made to last—and to look well as long- as they hold together. Long wear is built into clothes tailored at our store. W. W. TAMAN Oaven-Main St. Y.P, The Caven-Main St, young people held their regular meeting in the classroom of Caven Presbyterian Church, James Whyte presiding. The meeting opened with hymn 60 5 The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and busi­ ness was discussed. Wanda Tuckey had charge of the devotional period. The scripture lesson was read after which the topic “Daily Tests of a Christian Life,” was giveii by Ross Tuckey, Hymn 587 was sung and Rev. Woods led in prayer, The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction and Taps. Round the Clock Service STEWART’S TAXI Phone 155w Exeter Important Notice About Tires and Tubes Rev, John Galloway, who since March 1942, has been the minister at Caven Presbyterian church, preached his farewell sermons on Sunday and on Monday he and Mrs, Galloway left for Burlington. At the morning service Mr, Gallo­ way took for his theme “Heaven, the Glorious Hereafter” and In the evening “'The prodigal son.” Both sermons were scholarly and well received. (For some months shipments (carloads) of tires and tubes could be made to the Fairmont Yards at Toronto and the Fairmont Com­ pany paid the freight. This Will continue only until Jan. 15th next, After that date the company will bay the same prices for tires and tubes, but the shipper will .have to pay the freight Tires and tubes are the only rubber needed to be sal­ vaged, and these should bo gather­ ed together and shipped within the next six weeks. All kinds of waste paper, also fats are urgently heeded. * 6