The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-11-28, Page 2I
Page 2
First Time in
LONDON*
Direct from Hollywood
JACK EVANS and HIS ORCHESTRA] Dance 8-12 Dance 8 -12
DANCE
Sound cameras, spectacular lights,* directors,
script girls, make up artists, etc.*
Caught while filming a scene, here -is part of the
expert crew of motion picture makers who wilt
appear at th* pate ‘'Hollywood Night"' dance.
In a real movie studio at
mosphere, while an actual
movie scene Is being filmed.
YOU WILL BE IN IT!
See a complete movie com*
pany in action, as they film
art actual scene that YOU
will be in, “The completed
film will be shown at an
other dance, Friday, Dec. 6,
when you will
See Yourself on theteen
FREE SCREEN TESTS
Will be given to 10 girls
chosen by the Judges.
Everyone present is eligible
to enter the contest.
WHO WILL BE
LONDON’S OWN
MOVIE QUEEN?
ONLY 1,000 ADVANCE TICKETS AT $1.00
Regular admission $1.25 ... Advance tickets now on sale in London at Helntzman & Co,
Record Dept., Embassy Restaurant, Freddy's Smoke Shop, Hotel Rldout and Arena Box Office.
In St. Thomas at Anthony Music Store, 527 Talbot St.
Oii TIM^S^VOCATE^ EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28th, 1946
J
SATURDAY, NOV. 30
A Ballroom Transformed
Into a Real Movie Studio
ASSOCIATED TALENT SCOUTS presents AMERICA’S GREATEST BALLROOM ATTRACTION
Hollywood Night Dance
io years ago
A Ihres-uM comedy drama en
titled “Ahen a Feller Needs a
Friend" was put on in Leavitt’s
Theatre by the A.Y.P.A,, of Kin
cardine, under the auspices of the
Exeter Branch of the Canadian
Legion on Wednesday evening: of
last week. There was a splendid
attendance. Reeve Thos .Pryde
spoke a few words of welcome.
The play was very entertaining
and quite humorous. After - the
-play the east was entertained ;by
the Legion at Middleton’s lunch
parlor.
After waiting several weeks for
the pumps for Exeter’s pew wat
erworks system, they arrived on
Tuesday from Galt and
being installed.
The band -concert in
Theatre Sunday evening
an audience that packed the build
ing. The Exeter band provided a
splendid musical treat. Mr. W. R.
Goulding acted as chairman. Prof.
C. F, Thiele, of the Waterloo Mus
ical Society Band, was the guest
conductor and led the band
several selections.
At the Royal Winter Fair
Toronto Mr. -Preston Dearing,
Stephen, with his Dorset Horned
sheep was successful in winning-
three first
one fifth.
put on in Leavitt’s
are now
Leavitt’s
attracted
$n
in
of
prizes, one fourth and
15 YEARS AGO
R. Complin, who
was the popular mana-
Ganadian Bank of Com-
Exeter, received word
for
Lon oon a r e n «
Let Co-op Feeds
Supply Your Needs
Lay Mash, Pig Starter, Hog Grower, Brood Sow Ration,
Calf Meal, Quaker Calf Pellets, 16% Dairy Ration, Fortified
Pilchard Oil, Oyster Shell, Lime Shell . . . 75c per cwt.,
Feeding Molasses.
Now is the time to treat your stock for lice ... We have
Dri-Kill (2 lb. tin 75c); Green Cross Animal Insect Powder
(2 lbs. 65c); 3% DDT Powder (9c lb.).
Once again we urge you to put in a stock of Fertilizer to
have for your early spring needs. The price is going up.
Place your order now for December or January delivery.
We have a stock of well cured Fertilizer 2-12-6 on hand
that can be obtained at the fall price.
Exeter District Cooperative
We are taking orders for Oats and Barley off car.
ORDER YOUR DEKALB TODAY FROM
WOODHAM
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brine, Donald
and Marilyn spent Sunday visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Vic Chatten.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Levy and
Rachael of Transvaal, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rundle.
Miss Fern Rodd, of London, vis
ited over the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rodd.
Miss Jean Copeland, of St. Marys
spent the week-end at her home
here.
• Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins,
Lois and Lorene, of Glendale, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb.
Langford.
Mr. Melvin Bennett, of Goderich
Mr. and Mrs, Trewartha, of Holmes
ville, spent Sunday with the latter’s
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Langford. -
Mrs. Verda Gunning, -of Granton,
spent the week-end with her daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Greenfield,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Payne and Don-
, of Embro, spent Sunday with
and Mrs. Robt. Rundle.
On Sunday morning a baptismal
service was held at which the fol
lowing children were baptized:
Shirley Ann,daughter, of Mr. and
Mrs. Gladwyn Langford; Walter
Kenneth, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Ken
neth Langford; Grant John, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Thomson;
David Stewart and Donald Ewart,
twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Mills; Caroline Edith, daughter of
Mr. and .Mrs. Arnold Hern.
New Officers for Mission Circle
Honorary president, Mrs. Laing;
president, Mrs. Ira
vice-president, Mrs.
2nd vice-president,
Thacker; treasurer*
Kirk;
son;
Mills; floral treasurer, Mrs.
Chatten; corresponding sec.,
Jack Smith; press reporter,
Phyllis Wheeler; pianist, Miss
ene Jaques; assistant pianist,
Bessie McCurdy; temperance
retary, Miss Evelyn Bullock; liter
ature secretary
stewardship and finance secretary,
Mrs.
Mrs.
Scott
and Mrs. Kenneth Langford.
1917 Officers for Woodham S.S.
Supt, Mr* Milton Hooper; assist
ant supts., Mr, Leonard Thacker,
ME Fred Dottpe; secretary, Mr.
Gladwyn Hooper; assistant secre
tary, Miss Lorene Jaques; treasur
er, Mr. John Tomlinsonj pianist,
Mr. Grant Mills; assistant pianists,
Me Ken Mills, Miss Jessie McCur
dy; temperance supt,, Me
Hooper; Missionary supt,
Clarence Mills; Cradle Roll
Mrs. Ray Mills*
Teachers and. assistants;
ful Workers,
Duncan. McNaughton, ass., Mrs,
Fred Pattison; Class No. 5, teach
er, MisS Florence Kirk, assistant,
Mr. George Wheeler; Class No. 6,
teacher. Miss Rhoda Thomson,
assistant, Mrs. X^rris Webb; Class
No. 7, teacher. Me Grant Mills,
assistant, Miss Viola Jaques; Class
No. §, Primary, teachers, Mr3.
Wm* Rundle, Mrs, N. McNaughton,
assistant, Mrs. Ira McCurdy.
Mr. M*
nine years
ger of the
merce In
last week of his transfer- from Ex
eter to the manager in Chief’s de
partment in Hamilton, his new
duties to commence December 1st.
The Canadian National Express
office which for many years has
been situated on the Main Street
has been trasferred to the C.N.R.
station. Mr. R. W- Ryder who was
transferred to Exeter about six
months ago taking the place of
Mr. -N. S. Eaton, has received not
ice that he is being transferred to
Burlington.
The past masters of . Lebanon
Forest Lcjdge No. 133 A.F. & A.M
Were royally entertained to a ban
quet at the Central Hotel Monday
evening by past District Deputy
Grand Master Rt. W. Bro. Thom
as Pryde. Twenty
were present.
Mr. Wm. Middleton, -of town,
was in Kitchener ..Wednesday of
last week attending a banquet at
the Walper House in honor of the‘
president of the Master Baker’s
Association of Canada.
Summer like weather still
Flowers are in bloom
still in the field
Owing to the
number from
Elimville Chyrch Meeting
Mrs- Lewis Johns was hostess
for the November meeting of the
W.M.S. and W.A. on Wednesday
afternoon of last week when, there
were thirty-two ladies present. Mrs
March and Mrs. Wes. Horne pre
pared the program, ike former
presiding. The worship period was
followed from the Missionary Mon-*
thly. The business session was in
charge of the presidents, Mrs.
Skinner and Mrs. W. Routly
the election of officers for
was carried! out. Mrs. Alvin
gave a report of the W.M.S,
vention held
month. Mrs,
article Home
ian Culture.
read of Indian Schools. Mrs. Horne
gave a reading on Christian Stew
ardship. A song "Trust and Obey”
was rendered by Mi'S Delmar Skin-,
per, Mrs- Alvin Cooper and Miss
Ruth Skinner. Mrs, Murch closed
with benediction. The next meet
ing will be held in the church
when the Baby 'Band and their
mothers will be entertained, there
will be a Christmas tree for the
little
ent.
were
lows;
per;
treasurer.. Mrs. Wm. Johns; secre
taries;
Squire
1 Supt.,
Johns;
Lewis
secretary, Mrs.
tematic giving,
press reporter and literature secre-
tay, Mrs. Harry Ford; supply sec
retary, Mrs. Phil Murch; temper
ance secretary, Mrs. Garnet Johns,
pianists, Mrs. Harry Ford, Mrs.
D. Skinner, Mrs. F. Horne and
Mrs. P. Johns; music director;
Mrs. W. Batten, community friend
ship, Mrs. A. Pym, Mrs. P. Murch,
Mrs. Geo. Davis and Mrs. Joe Bail
ey; Mrs. Alvin Pym to send cards.
The W.A. officers for 1947 are as
follows: president, Mrs. W, R-out-
ly; -vice-pres,, Mrs. _ F. Skinner;
treasurer, Miss Ruth Skinner; sec
retary, Mrs. Clifton Brock.
Your local co-operative
presents the
1946 RECORD
Thom-
past masters
pre-
and
with
fine
town
vails,
cattle are
good pasture,
weather a
spent Sunday at Grand Bend.
Ed. Dearing JmcL- the misfortune
to have a bone -in his nose fractur
ed for the
ing rugby
second time while play-
at the school Saturday.
. 25 YEARS AGO
Hector Rowciiffe was suc-
in carrying off several
at the Kitchener Poultry
I
McCurdy; Ast
Oscar Brine;
Mrs. Leonard
Miss Florence
secretary, Miss Rhoda Thorn
assistant secretary, Miss
; floral treasurer,
corresponding
Rhea
Vic
Mrs.
Miss
Lor-
Miss
sec
MrS. Jack Smith
Gladwyn Hooper; Heralds,
Wm. Run did, Miss Audrey
auditors, Mrs. James- Miller
Milton
Mrs.
supt.,
........ Cheer-
No. 4, teacher, Mrs.
H.
and
X947
Pym
eon*
last
of consolidation and progress of
Ontario's' co-operative wholesale
in Roys church,
Wm. Johns read an
of Indian and Christ-
Mrs, Chas. Stephen
ones and Santa will be pres-
The. officers for the W.M.S.
all re-elected and are as fol-
President, Mrs. Everett Skin-
vice-pres., Mrs. Alyin Pym;
Mrs, Delmar Skinner, Mrs.
Herdman. Mission Band
Mrs. Harold Bell, Mrs, Wm.
Baby
Johns;
Band Supt., Mrs.
Missionary Monthly
John Coward; sys-
Mrs. Wes. Horne;
CLASSIFIED RATES
18 words or less.......X—25c
(additional words l^c)
Succeeding insertions lc per word
(minimum charge 25c)
The United Farmers Co-operative Co., Ltd.
1.
2.
4.
Oyer $200,000 patronage returns
tor affiliates and farmer patrons
Largest 'volume in the Company's history with* an
increase of over two million dollars.
Earnings of over three hundred thousand dollars,
exceeding those of any previous year.
Substantial improvement in cash position; bank
loans considerably reduced, paid up capital and
surplus accounts increased.
Launched new petroleum program,
5. Started hardware department and extended electric
al department.
Established co-operative policy as a central market
ing co-operative and consolidated poultry and dairy
products departments to assist growing export trade.
Purchased building to accommodate Co-op Universal
Milker,
Commenced canning fruit and vegetables.
Further extension of Premix Feed Plant.
Established employee retirement annuity plan.
Continued support of such agencies as Federation
of Agriculture, Co-operatiye Union and Farm Radio
Forum.
Reached a total of 105 affiliation agreements with
incorporated co-operatives in all areas of Ontario
except the far north-west.
6.
7.
8,
9.
ro.
12.
Exeter District Cooperative
Mr.
cessful
prizes
Show with his chickens.
Miss Ruth Lamport, daughter of
Mr. Wes. Lamport, of town, f met
with a painful accident when she
was severely burnt about the face
bv fire from the furnace door.
* "The Shepherd of the Hills"
put on in the Dome Theatre Mon
day night last drew a large and
appreciative audience, the hall be
ing packed.
In Gaven church on Sunday
evening Mr. G. S. Howard and Mr
F. W. Gladman gave addresses at
a meeting of the Young People’s
Guild.
The new and modern homes er
ected by Mr. G. B. Snell and Mr-
John Wood are nearing completion
The Ladies Aid of Main Street
Methodist church sponsored a Tea
on Friday evening last. It was at
tended by
people,
gram,
readings by
and solos by Miss
Edna Follick
Foote. Mrs.
able chairwoman.
a large number of
After the supper
was given
Miss
and
Powell
__ a Pro"
comprising of
Jean Walker
Huston, Miss
Mrs. (Rev.)
made a cap-
AGO
good skating
50 YEARS
There has been
on. the river the past few days.
The entertainment under the
auspices of the Ladies Aid’ of the
Presbyterian church in the Opera
House on Thursday evening last
was well attended and of high -or
der. Miss Rohlin, of London, and
Miss Burns, of Toronto, assisted
by home talent, delighted the
audience most admirably.
The shooting
connection with the Devon Hotel
was fairly well
were chosen by Messrs. N. D Hur-
don. and C. Hegnander With the
following results; C. Hegnander,
4, B. Jones, 5, F. Triebnet, S.
Stanlake, 7, Total 21; N* D. Hur-
don, 6, T. Rowcliffe, 9, G. Vosper
4, G-. Anderson, 6. Total 25.
Rev. C. L. Mills, of Hehsall and
Rev.. Bray exchanged pulpits on
Sunday last.Messrs. T* J. Lockhart, R. N.
Creech, J. A. Gregory, H. Russell
Wih. Johnston and G. W. Holman
and Misses Vosper, Robinson Robb
and Hall attended the annual
meeting of thd West Huron Tea
cher’s Association held In Goder
ich last Week.
On Tuesday morning last about
five o’clock the large bank barn
of ME Sidney Wilson, of Usborne,
was discovered to be on fire and
before anything could be removed
the whole building was enveloped
in flames destroying everything
but the horses, The origin of the
fire Was without a bouht the Work
of an incendiary.
"‘BtMeaccfc? ‘Wtc?
match held in.
attended. Sides
i
Perhaps lie’s in love ... or feeling virtuous because
he’s studying with a classmate over the telephone
... Anyhow, he’s forgotten that it’s a party line
and someone may be waiting to call Out... while
several people may have got the busy signal while
trying to call in. He’d be shocked if you called him
selfish, a bottleneck. _______
It’s easy to forget, but
kindly to remember that
other people share your
party line. To get the best
results, ”Do unto others
as you Would like tlieui to
do to you—and do it first.”
3 PARTY 11NE RULES
Keep your calls
brief.
Space your calls.
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
Give right-of-way
to “emergency”
calls.
»