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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-05-20, Page 3Page 3 hockey this E. Tom Walker Phone 286j Highest Prices Paid for Live Poultry “Is that so! Who are Cotton Crepe Nightwear 4, and 6 in small.! and large Each $2.95 and Support the Red Shield Week-End Grocery Specials in at Church. Mrs. Melleville Gun- Muriel visited with and family, of Wood PYJAMAS for ladies in white ground with blue, green polka dots. SHORTENING Domestic .......... “The gas company, the and the water teams have a result of last Saturday is auite pcs- . and and Mills on Sunday afternoon. of Lon- GOWN'S for ladies in plain and floral patterns. $2.95 and $3.50 each MISSES’— in scarlet, powder blue and white medium and large sizes. Each $2.75 LADIES’— in scarlet and white in small, medium sizes. THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAT 20th, 1948 » PHONE H George Bailey vm-fi game play their as the visitors with Mr, and MirrorsChrome Breakfast Suites A FINISH EXETERPHONE 16.J® in do dainty lunch was ser- a little remembrance to Mr. and Mrs. Dick- the are made of first Bend Clarke, of Exe- week-end with and Mrs, New- the up on the The Thnes-Advocato requests all advertising copy to be in by Monday noon at the latest. Everyone can give pleasure ■some way. One person may it iby coming into a room, and another by going out. for la- youngest son, OCCASIONAL CHAIRS A splendid variety of coverings and designs at spe­ cially reduced prices. BEDROOM SUITES Several designs are included in this special merchan­ dising. Attractive styles, sound construction, good values. The man who is looking a soft place without honest bor, can usually find it right under his hat! TRILIGHT LAMPS Smart floor fixtures at attractive prices. Shades in a smart range of fabrics and styles.called to con- them. The evening Taxi Service Phone: Crediton lSrll Exeter 857 St. Marys, KROEHLER CHESTERFIELDS Smartly designed and featuring the new Kroehler cushioned spring construction. FOR EVERY SURFACE -INSIDE AND OUTSIDE *—■ for sale by — 148 N LUMBER CO. LTD. “0Mat40,50,60?” —Man, You’re Crazy Forget your ngei Thousands are peppy at 70. Try ™PPlDg °Strex. Contains tonic tor weak, ivndown feeling duo solely to body's Jack ot iron which inany men and women call "old." Try J?^ex.,onlS Tablets tor pep, younger feeling, thll, very day. New get ac«ualntcd" size only 50c. For sale at all drug stores everywhere. MINARD’S LINIMENT Apply freely, And rub. That’s all. It'# greaseless, 14-46 fast-drying; has no strong odor. And it brings quick relief t» muscle and joint soreness, stiffness, ache. LARGE ECONOMICAL SIZE 65t S S a B s e a s aseball Opens May 24th; Softball Now Under Way Monday the 24th will see the Huron-Perth Basebajlers in ac­ tion to usher in the new season with St. Marys playing host to Mitchell and Zurich taking parb in the big Sports Day at Dash­ wood against the home team. Lucan and Clinton Radio School will play the third Clinton, Preparation is being Charlie Exeter club’s opening game ralia Airmen Friday night, hosts to the Boostei* tickets will be on sale this week-end at $2,50 whicht will give the holder admission to the nine home games. Manager, Coach Appointed “Bully” Taylor has accepted the managership of the local nine for this season and will be assisted by “Derry” Boyle as the coach. “Derry” has mainly been responsible for the work­ outs to date. Softball This Tuesday night the dis­ trict softball loop swung into action with Centralia playing at Airport at Shar- at by the the MacNaughton executive for against the Cenf- a week from this The locals will be Centralia Airmen. 21—Sharon at Exeter Grand Bend at Centralia 25— R.C.A.F. at Exeter Sharon at Hensall 26— Crediton at Grand Bend 27— Hensall at R.C.A.F. 28— Grand Bend at Exeter Sharon at Centralia 31—Centralia at Hensall Crediton at Exeter June; 1— Sharon at R.C.A.F. 2— Hensall .at Grand Bend 3— R.C.A.F. at Crediton 4— Exeter at Sharon 7— Crediton at Centralia Hensall at Sharon 8— Exeter at R.C.A.F. 9— Centralia 10— Exeter at 11— Exeter at Grand Bend 14 15 WINCHELSEA The sympathy of the commun­ ity is extended to Mr. and Mrs, Theron Creery and family in the death of .their James. Miss Buydene ter, spent the her parents, Mr. ton Clarke. , and Mrs. on Sunday at the home Chas, Delbridge, W. J. Veal and Norma, visited on Sunday Crediton and Sharon hooking on diamond. Exeter will game of the season at the this Wednesday night and will be on their own diamond for the first time against Sharon on Friday night. Hensall will be hosts to the Airport in their op­ ening test this Thursday night: The seven-team league is af­ filiated with season and Part of the below. The drawn up at a later date. •Centralia at Crediton Centralia R.C.A.F. at Sharon Exeter at Grand Bend R.C.A.F. at Hensall at Grand Bend Hensall Crediton at Sharon Grand Bend at R.C.A.iF, Crediton at Hensall Exeter at Centralia 17— Centralia at R.C.A.F. 18— Hensall at Exeter Grand Bend at Crediton 21— Grand Bend at Hensall Crediton at R.C.A.F. 22— Centralia at Sliaron 23— R.C(A.F. at Grand Bend 24— Hensall at Centralia 25— Sharon at Crediton 28— -Centralia at Exeter 29— Hensall at Crediton 30— R.C.A.F. at Centralia Sharon at Grand Bend July: 2—Crediton at Sharon Mr, visited of M'r. Mrs, of JBxeter, with Mr. and Mrs. Don Penhale. Mr, and Mrs, H. Bailey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Alf Collier, of Kirkton. Mr. .and Mrs, Gordon Prance were in London on Monday. Mrs. Wm. Walters spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Frayne. Sunday /visitors with Mr, and Mrs. George Davis were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, of Kirkton, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ilern and Helen, of Zion. Mr. ,George Kellett, of Elim- ville, and Miss Hilda Shearer, of Thames Road, visited on Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne. WHALEN Mrs. Harold Carter and Mr, Win. Hodgson spent the week­ end in Windsoi* with Mr, and Mrs. David Hodgson. Mr. and M'rs. John Hazelwood attended Centralia anniversary and spent the day with Mr, and Mrs, Orville Langford, Mary Ogden, Alice and Jimmy Chapman are ill with measles, Mr, and Mrs. Don Marshall and family, of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Parkinson, Mrs. Oecil Squire, Betty DuL F, Squire spent with Mrs, N. Ogden. won third Boys’ solo at James the W.O.A.A. this will be group one. schedule is listed* remainder will lake Advantage of the Furniture Buyers Bureau’s Merchandising ''■< 'i:o Here is an opportunity to furnish your home or add new pieces to it at these worthwhile saving's. We in­ vite you to drop in and look over these values. SCORES AGAIN— Bar­ bara Ann Scott, 19-year-old fig­ ure, skating queen, who on Sun­ day turned 'her talents to hon­ orary ecorer at large in the na­ tional celebrities’ golf tourna­ ment in Washington, D.C. High­ lighting her two day visit to the American captiol was a visit to President Truman on Monday <at the White House, High Chairs Occasional Furniture Walnut Chest of Drawers “S” Bend Chairs WOODHAM Miss Marjie ILaing, of Guelph, spent the week-end at the par­ sonage. Miss Feme Rodd, of London, spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rodd. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mills, of Scottsville, spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills. Mr. John Camm, of London, •spent the week-end at his home in the village. Woodham Sunday School An­ niversary will be held on Sun­ day, May 23rd, at 11:00 a.m. and 7;30 p.m. with the Rev. J. Melvin Keys, of ■ Knox Presby­ terian Church, guest speaker. Young People’s The regular Young People’s Young Basebgller? To Form Local League The young lads are going to get a break ,this season with Gord Farrow and Art Campbell organising the baseball setup in the younger groups in much the same way as the past winter, Already three been organized as the good turn out afternoon and it sible a fourth will enter the local league. Captains have beem chosen and a schedule will ap­ pear in the Times-Advocate pos­ sibly next week. Window Screens Lawn Furniture Verandah Furniture Cupboard Units All Kinds of Shop Carpentry field and Mrs. Friday in Exeter Squire and Mrs. Donald Pullen the Intermediate the Musical Festival St. United Mr ning Mrs. ham, ■Miss Audrey Arksey don, was a week-end visitor at her home. W.A, and W.M.S. Meets The May meetings were held in the church with nine present Mrs, F. Squire had charge of the W.A. and gave the Lesson Thoughts, “Naomi” (The Moth­ er). Mrs. Cecil Squire read the Scripture Lesson and Mrs. Alton Neil offered prayer. Mrs. Mel­ leville Gunning gave a reading “Keeping Mum”. A short busi­ ness meeting was held and cards of thanks were received from Mrs. Harry Khlare and Gerald Wallis. A hymn was sung followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Hazelwood pre­ sided over the Worship Service “Each for all and all for each” of the W.M.S. A hymn was sung and Mrs. Hazelwood offered prayer. During the business meeting the ladies decided to charge $6.00 for the quilts that were recently made. Mrs. Wm Hodgson gave a reading “Rules for Happiness”. Mrs. Ogden gave a report of the South Hur­ on convention held at Seaforth. Mrs. Hazelwood closed the meet­ ing. Thousands of readers are in easy answering distance of your want-ad “P-s-s-t,—can’t you kill me in the first act, Smit* ty? I want to get the car down to Exeter Motor Sales for a grease job be­ fore they close.” [e>teMuREs publicity, ittc Motor Sales Dodge & DeSoto Sales & Service Phone 200 Coates Fred Dobbs Meeting meeting of Union was held on Sunday evening with the lit­ erary committee, Bessie McCur­ dy and Glenn Copeland, in charge. T h e meeting opened with the Theme Song. Glenn Copeland gave the Call, to Wor­ ship. Hymn 438 was followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Scripture lesson and comments on scripture were read by John Rodd. Poem “The T r u s it i n g Child” by Annie Spence was fol­ lowed by a vocal solo by Helen Webber; a reading “Story of Moses” by Phyllis Wheeler; hyfnn 123. Kenneth Mills led in prayer. Roll call and minutes were read and adopted. A piano duet was given by Bessie Mc­ Curdy and Betty Mills, followed by ftpem “Our Friend” by Win­ nie Gordon. Hymn 293 was sung. The meeting closed with the Young People’s Benediction. Glenn Copeland led in Bible Baseball. Perth Presbytery Rally On Friday evening some one hundred twenty young people from Tavistock, Stratford, Mit­ chell, Atwood, Munro, Kirkton, Granton, Zion East, met at Woodham United Church base­ ment for their annual Presby­ tery Spring Rally. The ladies of the W omen's Association of Woodham catered for the sup­ per. After a bountiful supper, a toast was proposed to the King and to the ladies of the church. Glenn Carroll, of Mitchell, led in a sing song. Granton Young People took charge of the wor­ ship service which took place in the auditorium of the church. Ross Gunning took charge of the worship service. Hymn 38 8 was sung. Robert Nixon read the scripture lesson, Rev. Mr. Ray­ mer gave a short address, fol­ lowed by hymn 378. Rev. Mr. Harold Johnston, of Metcalf, in­ troduced the guest speaker for the evening, Rev. Mr. W. D. Mather, of Fullerton, who chose as 'his topic “Christ or Else”. A discussion took place in the ■basement led by Florence Kirk, of Woodham, Marion Kemp, of Kirkton,"Glenn Carroll, of'Mit­ chell. Lantern slides were shown which brought the evening to a very successful close. Mission Circle The monthly meeting of Mission Circle was held at home of Mrs. Oscar Brine, theme was “Each for All All for Each”. The call to ship was Clerk: “I’ll have to have a raise i n salary—three other companies are .after me.’’ Boss: they?’’ Clerk: phone company, company.’’ Weighed at the Farmer’s Door on His Scales Riverside Poultry Co Howard Ferguson, Manager THAMESFORD . ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17r9 or Hensall 80r2 Fleece-Lined Jackets A. very smart coat style jacket ideal for kiddies during play and for sportswear for misses and ladies, can be washed again and again. CHIDREN’-S— in blue, yellow and red. Sizes 2, Each $2.00 SA1NTSBURY Mt. and Mrs. H. W. Hodgins attended anniversary services in Centralia Church on Sunday, also Mr. and Mrs. E. Atkinson. Mrs. F. Davis is spending a few days with Mrs. M. H. Elston who is confined to bed. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dickins were pleasantly surprised on May 15, their second anniversary when several friends gratulate was spent in playing progressive euchre. A ved and presented ens. Sunday Mrs. M. McDonald were Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland, of Ilderton. Don’t forget the anniversary services at St. Patrick's Church on Sunday, May 23rd at 11 ,a.m. and 7.30 p.m., also the CKNX program on May 28th in parish hall at 8 p.m. All cordially invited. weai* They Springs and Mattresses Hopper-Hockey Furniture Store PHONE 99 EXETER Footwear Such leading firms as Sc»ot-McHale, Sisman and Valentine Martin shoes are prominent in our stock of men’s shoes. We point this out as your assurance of quality in footwear. We have a full range of white shoes for misses and children in oxford and. sandal styles. Batiste and Lawn A nice material with small dainty pattern. This yardage would make up into attractive dresses for children. 36 inches wide — per yard $1.00, $1.25, and $1.39 •the the The and . ........ wor­ ship was given by Mrs. Jack Thomson and the response by Mrs. Wm. Rundle. Hymn 376 was followed by scripture read­ ing by Mrs. thoughts on s< Mrs. Jack Thon prayer; hymn unison. Mrs. Tin worship servlet Hymn 4SS was, Lord’s Prayer i “Memories of Mother ence Kirk; poem “Return of Washday" by Drdell McAllister; piano solo by Rhoda Thomson; reading, “Honorary Mother”, by Mrs. Jas. Millev; roll call and minutes were read and adopted; poem “Trying to Catch a Moth” by Mrs. LaVerne Rodd; poem “My Mother” by Mrs. Vic 'Chat- ten' and hymn 568. The meeting was closed with the Benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess and the committee and a social time was .spent by all. Gladwin Hooper, eripture by Mrs. nson; hymn 500; 382 was read in lomson closed the ■e with prayer, followed by the in unison; poem ’» by Flor- Return Real Bargains in Room Lots of Wallpapers at Less Than Half Price Terry Towels These towels have a dark- er background with stripes suitable for the kitchen. Stripes in yellow’, blue green arc available. 50c and $1.00 lb. pkg. 30c KRAFT DINNER 8 Vi lb. pkg, ........ MIXED VEGETABLES, Salad Queen Corn, carrots, beans 20 ofc. tin 23c JAM Strawberry 4 lb. tins 88c MUSTARD, Harry Horne’s 9 oz. cut glass tumbler....... CHINESE RICE Lb. ........................................... 15c 19c MARMALADE Pure Orange ................. 24 Oz* jar 36c POST BRAN FLAKES (Free Army Goggles) 8 oz. pkgs* 2/25c