HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-09-20, Page 5Hold School Fair
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THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20,
In Evening
A meeting of the Hensall
Community School Fair Board
was held in the Council Cham
bers with the following directors
being pregent: Chairman, W.
Parke, L. Hay, W. F. Riley, H.
Bell, A. W. Kerslake, along with
the new Agricultural Represen
tative, 0. Montgomery.
Mr. Montgomery stated that he
and his assistant would be very
busy the day of the Fair as they
had to attend at both Brussels
and Kirkton but would be here
in the evening to help with the
judging and anything else that
they could do.
It was decided that
the Fair would be held in the
evening, Friday, September 28,
in Hensall Arena, to give the
parents a better opportunity to
view the exhibits, and the Board
decided to charge the adults the
small sum of 25 cents. All child
ren will be admitted -.free.
It was decided to have a Booth
in the Arena sponsored by the
Fair Board and run by the mem
ber’s wives. |
this year
Mr. and Mrs. WT. R. Dougall,
Hensall, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hugh
son, Exeter, Miss Phyllis Doug
all, St, Andrews By The Sea, NB,
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Rennie, Sea
forth attended the Brett-Dougall
nupitials at Cedar Springs, near,
Lake Erie last Monday.
Miss Phyllis Dougall who has
held a position during the sum
mer months at St, Andrews By
The Sea, N.B., leaves September
21, to resume her studies at
Western University,
Mr, and Mrs. George E. Walk
er are enjoying a trip to the
West Coast.Exeter
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WHATS THE MATTER
WITH MY BIRDS, DOC-
THEY'RE ALLTHIN■'
AND STARVED
L00KIN6. J
7 TlHARRY, YOU 6UE55ED
RIGHT, F/RSTTIME.
THEY ARE STARVED,
BECAUSE THEY DON'T
KNOW WHERE TO FIND
THE F^ED AND WATER. .
0 ,v
to have been
Mock contributed an"
i
i
G.
and
Middleton discussed
items required for
Exeter Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slavin and
Johnnie have returned from a
pleasant trip to Ottawa and Mon
treal.
an accident
truck skidded
and crashed
Hensall mer-
result the pro
gratifying. In
on motions of
fly was
The
J. W. Haberer. local in
agent.
response *to a written re
united
Octo-
to
a portion of the Masse
cleaned out, the council
“Bless This
sang, “Be not
God". S.
director
g sprayed for
made by T.
claim was turned
CALL
1
WHEN SELLING POULTRY
RIVERSIDE POULTRY CO.
Hensall And District News Hay Township
Church Redecorates
Exterior, Walks
Many fine comments have
been heard in connection with
the interior of the United
Church redecorated this summer.
It presents a very fine appear
ance, the walls and ceiling de
corated in shades of gray and
trimmed with blue and gold.
Lovely gothic lantern lights pre
sent a very attractive appear
ance. The choir were very smart
in their new gowns of wine
shade, which they wore for the
first time on Sunday morning
last at the reopening service.
The cost of the interior de
corating and lights will be $3,-
000. Mr. Elmer Wilkinson of
Wingham. was in charge of the
decorating,
stalled by Mr. J. Passmore,
exterior of the church is in
cess of redecoration and
cement walks have been
The beautiful cross on the
munion table cast from
metal containel in the old
fixtures was a gift from a mem
ber of the congregation.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Slavin and
Johnnie have returned from a
pleasant trip to Ottawa and
Montreal.
| Anniversary Speaker
Hurt In Accident
Rev. Keith Love, Minister of
the United Church at Burling
ton, is in St. Joseph's Hospital,
Toronto, with serious Internal in
juries, result of
when a transport
on wet pavement
into his car.
Rev. Love was
guest speaker at anniversary ser
vices at St. Andrew's
Church, Kippen, Sunday,
ber 21st, but will be unable
fullfil this engagement.
and the lights in-
“ ‘ The
pro-
new
laid.
com-
the
light
United Services
Hensall United Church
filled to overflowing
was
Sunday
morning, September 16 for the
continuance of the re-opening
services. Rev. R. A. Brook of
Bluevale, minister here from 19-
3 8 to 1950 was guest speaker.
The speaker paid great tribute
to the beautifully decorated
church, its minister, its choir,
organist and leader.
Mrs. R.
appropriate solo.
House”. The choir
far from me, O
Rannie is choir
Miss Greta Lammie, organist.
To Acq uireDump
Hay township council will pro
jceed to aquire land for a town
• ship dumping ground, it wa
• agreed at the September meetin
|recently.
Grants of $75, $25 and $25
were made respectively to the
Zurich Agricultural Society. Exe
ter Agricultural Society and thei
South Huron Ploughing Match
by the council.
A claim for damages to cattle
beast while bein
warble
Rader,
over to
surance
In
quest by Elmer Restamayer to
have
Drain
authorized that a contractor be
hired to do the work.
Engineer S. W. Archibald was
notified to proceed with the com
pletion of the Chas. Rinker
award ditch.
Sell with Confidence
Howard Ferguson, Manager
39-r-12 Kintore - Phone Collect - Hensall 680-r-2
SAVING gives a sense ofSECURITY
Knowing that you have ready money
available to help meet any emergency
. . . or to enable you to take advantage
of opportunities which may arise, pro
vides a feeling of security that can be
had in no other way. For your own
sake... SAVE!
Simpson-Alexander
To Live Near Exeter
St. Andrews United Church.
Kippen, lovely with a- floral
background of gladioli in shades
of white and golden orange was
the setting for a charming wed
ding Saturday 15, at 3 p.m.
when Jean Elizabeth Alexander,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Alexander, Hensall, became
the bride of Robert James Simp
son, of Kirkton, son
Mrs. James Simpson.
Rev. A. E. Hinton,
the church officiated,
Rev, William Mair,
Road. Miss Jean Ivinson of Kip-
en was at the organ console for
the bridal music and accompani
ed the soloist, Mrs. William El
liot, who sang, “O Promise Me”
and “Because”.
Given in marriage
ther the bride was
white satin,‘“■’fashioned
ted bodice enhanced
lum and a full
skirt and tapering sleeves,
finger-tip veil of French illusion,
held in place by a juliet cap of
matching satin trimmed with
pearls. She wore a double strand
of pearls, gift of the groom, and
carried a cascade bouquet of red
briareliffe roses with white Pom
Pom mums and Heather from
Scotland.
The bride was attended by her
sister
ing a
drop
yoke,
ried a colonial bouquet of yellow
pom pom mums.
Fleming Simpson, was his
brother’s groomsman, and jolin
Alexander, brother of the bride
apd Kenneth Simpson, brother-
in-law of the groom^ ushered.
The reception was held at the
church and afterward at the
home of the bride. For receiving
the bride’s mother chose a gown
of Aqua marine crepe with black
accessories, and corsage of Yel
low Claria roses. The groom’s
mother wore navy crepe with
corsage of» pink briareliffe roses.
For their wedding
them Ontario and
the bride travelled
blue gabardine suit
sories in navy and
corsage was of happiness roses.
Guests attended from Toronto,
London, St. Marys, Parkhill.
Georgetown, and Hensall. Mr.
and Mrs. Simpson will reside
near Exeter.
Mis Ruth
gown of
shoulder
full floor
of Mr. and
minister of
assisted by
of Thames
by her fa-
lpvely ip
with a l'it-
by a pep-
floor length
A
Alexander wear
ice blue taffeta,
with -nylon net j ants,
length and car
trip to Nor
points east,
in a navy
with acces-
white, her
Misses Wilma Kyle, Eleanor
Venner and Margaret, Sangster
spent the week-end in Detroit.
Miss Stella Robinson of Tor
onto visited this week with her
sister, Mrs. H. Arnold.
Mrs. Catherine Devlin, of
don, spent the past week
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Edna
bett.
Miss Isobell Alexander of
onto spent the week-end
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Alexander.
Lon-
with
Cor-
Tor-
with
------------------------- ---------
WHAT 00 YOU
MEAN, DOC ?
LOOKJHERE'S
VITA^LAY IN THE
HOPPERS-THERE’S
WATERINTHE
AUTOMATIC )
Hensall W.i. Gives
$50. To School Fair
The Hensall Women’s Insti
tute opened its fall activities in
the form of a pot-luck supper
which was held in the Legion
Hall Wednesday night, Septem
ber 12. A short business meeting
was held conducted by the presi
dent, Miss Phyllis Case.
In November and in January
two Community Nights were
held by the Institute. At both
events all the prizes were kindly
donated by the
chants, and as a
ceeds were very
this connection,
Mrs. R. H. Middleton and Mrs.
E. Corbett, the treasurer was in
structed to give to the Hensall
School Fair Board, a donation of
$50 for the purpose of supple
menting the School Fair prizes,
the Board to use its own judg
ment as to the distribution
same.
Mrs.
various
hibit at
The'London Area Convention
will be held in Hotel London
October
George
branch
derson
Luker
Luker i
solo,
plans were Mrs. W. Dougall and
Mrs. J. Smillie and their assist-
An English bishop received
the following note from the vi
car of a village, in his»diocese:
**My Lord: I regret to inform
you of the death of my wife. Can
you possibly send me a substi
tute for the weekend?”
a ■ LIMITED
50 King St, West Huron & Erie Biden
Joronto I, Ont. ' London, Onf.
EM. 3-1385 4-4545
23, 24 and 25. Mrs.
Armstrong was appointed
delegate. Miss Jean Hen-
was soloist. Miss Gladys
was accompanist. Miss
also contributed a piano
In charge of luncheon
An entertaining period of
games and contests followed un
der the efficient direction of
Mrs. Middleton and Mrs. Inez
McEwan. Mrs. W. Brown and
Mrs. A. Ke.rslake will he host
esses for the October meeting.
Mrs. Wendorf, Clinton, will be
guest speaker. Roll call will be
‘‘My favorite song and its com
poser”.
Hensall Assessement
Increases By $39,632
The 19 52 assessment Toll for
the village of Hensall shows an
increase of $39,632 over 1951,
according to the report present
ed to the council last week.
Total taxable assessment is
$634,295, including $69,040 for
land, $592,335 for buildings and
$46,375 for business.
Court of revision on the assess
ment roll will be held on Tues
day, September 25.
The council made a grant of
$70 to the Hensall School Fair
Board. L. Hay waited on council
to request the donation.
Clerk J. A. Patterson reported
that $29,740.40 taxes were
on the 1951 tax roll.
All members were present
the meeting .
due
Mr. Elmer Wilkinson of Wing
ham was in charge of the decor
ating, and the lights installed by
Mr. J. Passmore.
THAT MAY BE, HARRY, BUT
THESE BIRDS ARE LOST IN THIS
PEN. ON THE RANGE THEIR FEED
AND WATER WERE ONTHE6ROUND,
AND WITH NEWLY HOUSED
PULLETS YOU HAVE TO MATCH
^^THE RANGE HABITS.
ju 4
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WHAT SHOULD I DO THEN, DOC, )
---------------------- -----------------------
'PUT EXTRA WATER PANS 0N^
THE FLOOR, HARRY AND LOW
FEED HOPPERS AROUND PEN
AND SCATTER OYSTER SHELL AND
6RIT ON THE MASH TOO. UNTIL
THEY ARE ACCUSTOMED TO .
I THEIR PEN. f——
WHEN PULLETS
ARE PUT INTO
LAYING PENS,
HARRY, I
REMEMBER 7
TO J— j
$
\y
*
ALUMINUM IS FRIENDLY TO
HEALTH
When you see aluminum used
as a food container or wrapper,
you can be sure the purity of
the product is well-protected.
Look for butter in aluminum foil
and pies baked in foil plates.
And remember that more and
more maple syrup these days
is made from sap collected in
clean, hygienic aluminum pails,
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_________________________________ vi-15
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