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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-09-20, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1951 Coleman OIL HEATERS With Exclusive . , . New ^Fuel-Air Control That Saves Up To 25% On Oil Casts I Hold School Fair Hensall And District NewsjHay Township Give both radiant ’’quick-warm-up” heat and circulating warm air at the same time for all-over, warm floors comfort. They’re automatic.., you do no work, just set the regulator for the heat you want. No dusty fuel, no ashes to dirty up your house. There’s a model for every purpose .., including your summer cottage. Coleman In Evening A meeting of the Hensall Community School Hair Board was held in. the Council Cham­ bers with the following directors being present: Chairman, W. Parke, L. Hay, W. F. Riley, II. Bell, A, W. Kerslaxe, 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 this year the Fair would be held in the evening, Friday, September 2$, 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. i Church Redecorates Exterior, Walks Many fine comments been heard in connection 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, and the lights in­ stalled by Mr. J. Passmore. The exterior of the church is in pro- new laid. com- tile light have with 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, when a on wet into his 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. result of transport pavement car. an accident truck skidded and crashed to have been MODERN HOME HEATING EQUIPMENT Come in today. Find out for yourself that COMFORT COSTS SO LITTLE! Priced as low os $79.95 Russell Electric Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dougall, Hensail, 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 a position months at Sea, N.B., to resume during the sum- St. Andrews By leaves September her studies at Phone 109 Exeter held mer The 21, Western University. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Walk­ er are enjoying a trip to the West Coast. KW pumpingsystem ■'-Oqk.es; cess of redecoration and cement walks have been The beautiful cross on the m union 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. United Services Hensall United Church filled to morning, September 16 for the continuance of the re-opening services. Rev. R, A. Brook of Bluevale, minister here from 19- 38 to 1950 was guest speaker. The speaker paid great tribute to the beautifully decorated church, its minister, its choir, organist and leader. Mrs. R. Mock contributed ari- appropriate solo. House”. The choir far from me, O Rannie is choir Miss Greta Lammie, organist.. was overflowing Sunday “Bless This sang, “Be not G. and God”. S. director ToAcq uireDump Hay township council will pro- jceed to aquire land for a town- [ship dumping ground, 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 the; South Huron Ploughing Match by the council. A claim for damages to cattle while bein fly The J. W. Haberer, local in­ agent. response*to a written re- it wi Page 5 Sew with Confidence RIVERSIDE POULTRY CO Howayd Ferguson, Manager 39-r-12 Kintore * Phone Collect - Hensall 68G-r-2 WHEN SELLING POULTRY CALL Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slavin and Johnnie have returned from a pleasant trip to Ottawa and Mon­ treal. United Oeto- to a portion of the Masse cleaned out, the council Crush ksrucrw Huron & Erie Bldg. London, Ont. 4-4545 g sprayed was made by claim was turned beast 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. SAVING gives a sense of SECURITY 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! tAM CORPN. 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? 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 fpr the bridal music and accompani­ ed the soloist, -Mrs. William El­ liot, who sang, “O Promise Me” and “Because”. e Given, in marriage th er the bride was white satin,^fashioned ted bodice enhanced lum and a full floor skirt and tapering finger-tip veil of held in place by matching satin pearls. She wore of pearls, gift of 50 King St. West Toronto I, Ont.Hensall W.l. 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 of same. Mrs. various hibit at The • London Area Convention will be held in October 23, 24 George branch derson Lukei’ Luker solo, plans were Mrs. W. Dougall and Mrs. J. Smillie and their assist- Hensall mer- result the pro­ gratifying. In on motions of minister of assisted by of Thames ALUMINUM IS FRIENDLY TO HEALTH 'ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. By Roe Farms Service Dept Alexander wear­ ice blue taffeta, with -nylon net Lon- with Cor- Tor- witli Mr. Elmer Wilkinson of Wing­ ham was in charge of the decor­ ating, ahd the lights installed by Mr. J. Passmore. trip to Nor­ points east, in a navy with acces- white, her Middleton discussed the items required for ex­ Exeter Fair. ——VPAyT' Iill•'> 0 Ij M-.f tf % bU ants. I An entertaining period o f I Aluminum is friendly to food! T) LAN now for the future .. . with running water. A DURO PUMPING SYSTEM means you have running water in your home for all household and family needs. Lightens kitchen work ... all the comforts of a modern bathroom. Pleasant and more enjoyable living ... a DURO PUMP can provide modern living for your family. 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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 hriarcliffe 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. 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. Hotel London 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 l -------- - -............... .. _ 'games and contests followed un-1 der the efficient direction Mrs. Middleton and Mrs. McEwan. Mrs. W. Brown Mrs. A. Kerslake 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”. .A A A A A ' Hensall Assessement Increases By $39,632 The 19 5 2 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 $7 0 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 due on the 19 51 tax roll. 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