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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-09-20, Page 6Page 4 THE TJMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 19S1 POP’S Taxi Service I Phones: I Exeter and 545-r-S Personal Items Mrs. E. M a c D o n a Id and daughter. Miss Margaret Donald of London spent the week-end, with relatives in Wind­ sor. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil and I of London visited recently I Mrs. Dilling’s parents, Mr. I Mrs. William Alexander. I Rev. R. A. Brook, Mrs. Brook, of Bluevale, were guests Sunday 'with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Drys- <■ dale ■ Mac- son with and. Hensail And District Newsl?Td. App,roves Hay For the September BRIDE Give Her Something She Will Always Cherish A set of sparkling FLATWARE in one of the many pat­ terns of Community Plate, 1847, or King’s Plate. A small down payment will hold any set until you need it. Make Yom* Choice Now Jeweller Phone 510-W At Exeter Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davidson of Port Colbourne were visitors I in Hensall this week. | Mr. and Mrs. Casey Hudson i and family, Goderich,. spent the ’week-end with Mrs. G. Hudson, ; and accompanied by Mrs. Hud- i son. and Mr. and Mrs. J. Pfaff, I motored to Cranbrook. Brusesls, and Walton. At Cranbrook Mrs. Pfaff visited relatives where she i used to live, whom she had not seen for over 5 0 years. ! Mrs. W. H. Reid, Port Rowan, 1 is a guest with Mrs. Bertha Bell. ' Dr. J. A. Spellman and fam- ply and Miss Joan Dentzer of ! Kitchener were week-end guests ' of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Soldan. Moir had as Mr. and Mrs. baby of Exe- ' Mrs. Bertha I week-end visitors, ’ Hilton Laing and ! ter. I Mr. and Mrs. I Waterloo, spent a Mr. and Mrs. John H. Soldan. I Mrs, Meidinger recently visit- ' ed relatives in Zurich. i Services in Carmel Presbyter- i ian Church were conducted by | Rev. McGillivary or Oakville, i Mrs. Bonthron rendered a pleas- ; ing solo. “Some Golden Day- I break". Mr. Ian Munroe was or- Carl Heppler, few days with i m ccia ■SI gauist. -■ Tartans For Fall And Winter Be fashion-wise and wear a Tartan. We have the two most popular Tartans by the yard and in skirts, slacks and kilt skirts. Pleated Skirts $7.95 Slacks $9.95 Kilted Skirts $9.95 By the Yard, Pure Fine Wool, 54-Inch $4.50 Yard VIYELLA FLANNEL Perfect for all kiddies’ wear. Housecoats, Dresses, Skirts. Blouses, Men’s Shirts. Plain Shades $2.25 Yard Tartans $2.95 Yard “If Viyella shrinks we replace" COTTON FLANNEL 69 e and 89c Yard Ormston-McNaughton A charming fall wedding took place at Hensall United Church manse, Saturday September 15, when Rev. W. J. Rogers united in marriage Margaret Grace Mc­ Naughton, Toronto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lome A. Mc­ Naughton, Cromarty, to Ray­ mond Donald Ormston, of Union­ ville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thom- Ormston, Unionville. The bride looked charming in a gown of white royal. taffeta trimmed with french lace, signed with sweetheart line long pointed sleeves hand and full skirt ending train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was held in place a pearl headdress and she ried a bouquet of red roses white baby mums. Miss ter of honor taffeta and carried a bouquet of yellow earnations and daisies. Miss Barbara McNaughton was her sister’s bridesmaid, she wore a gown of yellow taffeta with matching headdress and carried a bouquet of mauve daisies and baby mums. Little Barbara Duncan, Lon­ don, looked charming as flow­ er girl, and she wore a pink nylon dress and bonnet and car­ ried a basket of rose buds and baby mums. Mr. Gordon Kent of ville was groomsman, by Mr. Gordon Smith, Unionville. A reception was held home of the brides parents at Cromarty, where Mrs. McNaugh­ ton, mother of the bride receiv­ ed in a. gown of navy tissue faille with navy accessories and corsage of pink roses, Mrs. Thomas Ormston, moth­ er of the groom wore navy lace over taffeta with navy accessor­ ies and a corsage of pink roses. For a wedding trip to the United States the bride don­ ned a suit of grey with navy ac­ cessories and a corsage of red roses completed her ensemble. Mr. and Mrs. Ormston will re­ side at 157 Sherwood Ave., Tor­ onto. de- neek- over in a tulle with i car- and Willa McNaughton the bride as matron of wore mauve net over with mauve headdress Union- assisted also of at the Personal Items W. Bonthron and her Mrs. M. Greer, Lon- Norman Peppier and Miss Carolyn Peppier, left Tuesday of this Van coti v er, B.C., Mrs. J. daughter, don, Mrs. daughter, Hanover, week for where they expect to spend two months vacationing with broth­ ers of Mrs. Bonthron and Mrs. Peppier, William Yungblut, of Armstrong, B.C. and Andy Yungblut, Vancouver, B.C. Mr. Sook is in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, in the inter­ ests of his health. Arnold Circle Meets Mrs. Harry Snell was hostess at her home for the September meeting of the Arnold Circle Evening Auxiliary on Monday night. Mrs. A. W. Kerslake, vice-president, presided. Mrs. Harry Hoy was in charge of the Worship period. Mrs. Alex Mac­ Gregor read the scripture les­ son after which Mrs. Alex Hilde- braut led in prayer. Mrs. Robt Simpson read an interesting article from the Glad Tidings and Mrs. L. Bayn- ham read the article from the Presbyterian Record. Arrangements were made for the annual Thank-offering meet­ ing in October. An interesting report of the WMS Bailey held in Auburn was given by Mrs. A. Orr. The topic on Formosa was given by Mrs. Glenn Bell. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Kerslake after which 'freshments were served. I Mrs. C. L. Jinks received long distance phone call from Rapid City, S.D., Thursday night from her sister, Mrs. August Peterson the occasion being the birthday of Mrs. Jinks. The re­ ception was very clear and a nice surprise for Mrs. Jinks. Mrs, C. M. Hedden received word of the death of her cou­ sin Ed D. Thon, who died in St. Pauls Hospital, Saskatoon, September 8, at the age of 73, He was the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. August Thon and well known in Dashwood where his father used to drive the stage. Telephone Increase The Ontario Municipal Board approved rate increases for the Hay Municipal tem recently. The increases cssary by rising ..... __ ials and expenses. Paid subscribers will be char­ ged $18 per year, the basic rate. New subscribers will pay an ad­ ditional $18 debenture charge. Minimum one-year renters’ con­ tract is $30, Extension telephone sets will cost $15, extension bells $3.00. Convertion to hand sets from wall sets $12.00 and exchange of wall set for desk or table set is LOWBOY OIL BURNING HEATER were made ne- costs in mater- Telephone Sys- i EXETER, Portable Arc Welding Acetylene Welding Steel Fabrication Machine Work Grinding rTRAQUAlR QUfaUTYA PRICES, _ PHONE 27 ’ ; r - CIRCULATES HEATED AIR provides uniform temperature Marshall & Murray Machine Shop Here’s the ultimate in oil burning heat­ ers — in beauty and efficiency. The smartly designed compact cabinet completely encloses all equipment including tank, electric fan and constant level valve. The electric fan speeds up cir­ culation of heated air and provides a uniform temperature in all parts of the house, There are no chilly spots, Fuel econo­ my is another feature of the Findlay Heater, owing to the Findlay double combustion chamber. See it — compare it. You’ll get better value with a Findlay. CAR OWNERS Q A Should I use a standard or premium gasoline in my car? A That’s a little technical but here’s the answer in simplest terms. Your wiper is a vacuum type, operated from the vacuum in the intake manifold. This vacuum is highest when the engine is idling — lowest when the engine is under full load, such as when* you call for fast acceleration, so your vacuum wipers slow down. With the new* Dodge cars you do not experience this trouble as they are equipped with con­ stant-speed electric windshield wipers. QHqw can I judge the amount of choking my car requires to start under varying weather conditions? Unfortunately, you cannot. But new Dodge cars are equipped with an Automatic Electric Choke which makes starting easier — par­ ticularly in cold weather, and avoids wasteful overchoking. DODGE HAS THE ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS YOU FREQUENTLY ASK 0 spent in read A FRED DOBBS Ip Why is rear seat riding in some cars so tiring? to honor following was and when own fastened to the propeller shalt. When the propeller shaft is locked, the wheels cannot turn. In many cars the ' parking brake operates on the two rear drums of the foot brake. Yes, if you own a Dodge. The Dodge parking brake is com­ pletely independent of the foot brake, operating on a drum of its fastened to the propeller shaft. Phone 200 HENSALL MOTOR SALES, HENSALL ' TAKE IT EAGV junior...you'F Exeter, Ont. WARD FRITZ, ZURICH TUDOR’S PHONE 70 - Ladies’Wear, Dry Goods - HENSALL Qin face of the high cast of body repairs, why don't all cars have detachable fenders? It would seem that some manufac­ turers have sacrificed the practical for styling. All Dodge fenders are bolted on and are easily removed to facilitate replacement Or repair. Q Save 1936 SedanDeluxeDeluxe Sedan v tires Hensall Motor Sales Owned and Operated by Thomas C. Coates and William B. Taylor Open Evemrtgs HensallPhone 31 Coupe complete aU car *8whiter -£948 Dodge A one- visor, crtiarantee A That depends on the make of your present car. All new Dodge en­ gines are designed to operate with maximum performance and top efficiency with ordinary gasoline. QHqw can I stop my gas lines from clogging with dirt and water? Look: Are Vour Best ‘oi” speSi -S&csr- COW coaeb ,937 <'hevr°Coach 1936 Ford Coach . -owner year class Coach Special Deluxe ith radio, B”” r,’ and new — tubeS. "Uieguaid carfies a shape YOUR DODGE & DE SOTO DEALERS KIPPEN Bride Showered A very enjoyable evening was spent recently at the home of Mrs. Robert Elgie when mem­ bers of the WMS of St. Andrews United Church met Mrs. A. Timmermans her recent marriage. The evening was games conducted by Mrs. R. El­ gie and Miss Helen Turner. A sing song was directed by Mrs. Ross Broadfoot. A very humorous mock wed­ ding proved a highlight of the evening with Mrs. William Tyie as brides, Lois McLellan, the groom, Mrs. Roy Consitt, brides­ maid, Mona Coldwell, best man. Father of the bride was Elaine Bell. The officiating clergyman, Mrs. William Caldwell. The very peppy wedding march was played by Mrs. R. Broadfoot. Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter the address. Basket Shower A very enjoyable evening spent at the home of Mr. Mrs. W. F. Alexander neighbours and friends met to honour their daughter, Jean, bride-elect of Saturday. The even­ ing was spent in bingo, after which a decorated basket, laden with gifts, was presented to the bride-elect by Mrs. Emerson An­ derson and Mrs. Alec McMurtrie. The address was read by Mrs. Allan Johnson. Jean made a very fitting reply and all joined in singing "For She’s a Jolly Good Fellow.” Prior to leaving London, Miss Alexander was guest of honor at a picnic at Springbank, when the girls of the Bank of Montreal Market Branch presented her with a lovely Kenwood blanket. Miss Ruth Erskine, also of Lon­ don, held a shower in her home for friends of the bride-elect, at which she received many beauti­ ful and useful gfts. Qlf my foot brake should fail will my parking brake still operate? A With most cars there’s no sure way. You might try draining and cleaning out your tank from time to time. In cold weather always keep your tank well filled as this reduces the amount of condensation. With a 1951 Dodge, of course, you cannot experience this annoying trouble. The new Dodge is equipped with an Oilite fuel filter located in the gas tank which keeps the entire fuel system free from dirt and water. It’s self-cleaning, too, from the swishing action of the gas in the tank. Should I buy a set of the special tires or tubes advertised as pro­ tection against blowouts? A Many motorists would not be with­ out them. Dodge owners, however, have an exceptional safety factor in “Safety Rim” wheels. Protective ridges on these wheels hold the standard tire in place in case of tire failure, reduce the danger of loss of control and allow/ safe, straight stops. Why do my windshield wipers slow down and sometimes stop working when I accelerate my engine—often when I need then^ most? $ A That’s because a low, sloped-back rear seat places you in an uncom­ fortable position without support under and behind the knees. Dodge chair-high seats, both front and rear, give you proper knee and back support — let you ride long distances in comfort. ol QHow can I best protect my engine from the dirt and abrasives which collect in the oil? You should install an efficient oil filter, if your car is not so equip­ ped. Not only are all Dodge Coro­ net and Regent models equipped with a highly efficient Micronic Oil Filter as standard equipment, but all Dodge models give you added protection with a Floating Oil Intake. This type of intake draw6 only the clean oil from just below the surface, preventing both surface foam and bottom sludge from entering the oil lines. is there any real difference in the various types of air cleaners? A Yes, there are vast differences. For example, all Dodge cays use a heavy-duty oil-bath air cleaner. In' "dust storm” tests, this type cleaner proved much more efficient than ordinary mesh-type filters even at the start. And, after 2,000 miles of driving it proved to be still 98% efficient, or nearly double that of other types of cleaners. for DODGE DEPENDABILITY, COMFORT AND ECONOMY — — 1 > # These are some of the reasons and why we say ""Dtiw a "DejbewlrMe “Dapltyc foa 5 miwetec- awl 'll cbtwe. it fan tywvuf