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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-08-22, Page 3Five Hensall People Ixjured In Car Crash Near Exeter • NEWS OF LIENSALL thrown out the door oP tie car, was admitted to Victoria Hospital Five Hensall ,people were hurt, suffering a .fractured left shoulder, ,one taken to Victoria Hospital, Londoe, last Friday night, when a taxi cab, in whioh they were rid- ing, broke off two hydro poles a imile and a quarter north of Exe- ,ter. Mrs.• Lou Simpson, who was' FOR SALE GLAD BLOOMS 25c and 75c A DOZEN PICKLING BEETS 11 QUAl3T$, $1.00 Ready in a week or two: Watermelons, Muskmelons, 'Citrons, Carrots, Potatoes, Cab- bage, Ton}a,toes, Green Peas, Bantam Corn. F. BASIL PURCELL Market St. Phone 125-W right wrist and ribs. The others, Mrs, R. Y. MacLaren, Mrs. George Smale, Miss Jean Mousseau and Bob Bell, were treated -at the of- fice of Dr. ,T C. Goddard for minor injuries. According to ,police, the five were on their way to work in Exeter in a cab, driven by John McLeod, when the accident happened. The taxi took to the ditch when two southbound cars preceding sudden- ly slowed as the first turned into a laneway, said Provincial Constable Elmer Zimmerman, Exeter, who in. vestigated- with Constable Cecil Gibbons. The car went over the edge of a culvert, snapped off two hydro poles before stopping, the of- ficers saids. Damage amounted to an estimated $600. :Dr. F. Butson, Exeter, attended Mrs. Simpson. Jitney Bowling Every Wednesday A jitney bowling tournament, ECONOMICAL POWER MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY '69" HARVESTOR and the MODEL "R" TRACTOR The Model R and a "69" Har- westor are a perfect harvesting •combination. The R always has plenty of reserve power when 'the going gets tough. It's better .So have plenty of power than not .,quite enough when you need it. "'The "Finger-tip" hydraulic con- ntrols of the R teamed with the "'69" make harvesting a one- xsman operation. The Vision - lined design of the R lets you ::see what you're doing. The ,!Ask For FREE th,formafive Booklets At No Obligation '�11 � usllq .4 • .r• SALES AND SERVICE V^" -• v ,0 . lr • smooth riding qualities ... easy steering . . . hand operated clutch ... quick -acting brakes . , . make the job less tiring on long work days during harvest. You'll be wise to check the many features of both the R tractor and the Harvestor "69" before your harvesting problems arise. Both machines . are designed with traditional MM quality for economy and dependability in operation. And remember, spe- cial equipment iso' available to adopt this "harvesting team" to your particular conditions .. . no matter what.` ... THE WATERLOO MANUFACTURING COMPANY, LIMITED WATERLOO and CHATHAM, ONT. held on •#ne l e'ng 'k'la llrlg g?'fc111 last week, scored the following re - Milts; W. O. Goodwin, ohi!p, .Mre.. A. L, Terslake, Mrs. !Geo. Walker, two wlttS .p1Us 15; A. L. Case, skip, W111Lana .Henry, E. R. ehaddick, one win plus 3; J. A. Paterson, -ship, Lorne Luker, George Walker, elle win plus 1; A. L. Kerslake, skip, Mrs. L. Luker, Mre. H. Love, one, win plus 1. Jitney bowling tournaments will be held every Wednesday until Labor Day. Baptism Service This Sunday Rev. W. J. Rogers, in the -pulpit for the union service in the United Church Sunday, Aug. 17, preached from Luke 12:29: "But God said unto him, Thou fool, this night thy soul shall be required of thee." Mrs. Haun sang an impressive solo, "The Stranger of Galilee." At next Sunday morning's service in Hensall United 'Church, baptismal service will be held. Chiselhurst worship will be held at 9:45, with Rev. Rogers ins charge. Entertain Hensall W.I. Wednesday afternoon, August 27, the Huropdale Women's Institute is planning a picnic at Riverview' Park, Exeter. The Hurondale lad- ies are entertaining the Zurich and Hensall Women's Institutes at this gathering. A large representation of the Hensall W.I. is urged, and all who can attend are asked to advise Mrs. George Armstrong or Misa Phyllis Cook this week if possible. Child Suffers Gash Ruth Ann Petty, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Petty, who live three miles northwest of Hen- sall, was admitted to War lViemor- ial Children's Hospital, London, on Saturday, suffering a deep gash in her cheek. She was carrying a tin can when she stumbled off a ver- andah at her home, falling on the can and piercing her cheek. Dr. J. t. Goddard attended, and at mid- week her condition is reported as good. Newell Reunion in Seaforth Seaforth Lions Park proved an ideal setting Sunday, Aug. 17, for the reunien of the Newell clan, with members present from Detroit, Lis- towel, Wingham, Seaforth and Hen- sall. The affair was highlighted by the presence of three former Hen- sall district residents, William L. Newell and Thomas, Newell, West- view, B.C., and Calvin Newell and son, William, Vancouver, B.C., who are visiting their sister, Miss Eliza Newell, of Hensall, after a long ab- sence of years. °pIt is 50 years since Mies Newell has seen her brother Thomas, Calvin 43 years, and Wil - ham 27 years. Attending the happy reunion were Mr. and Mrs,. 'Wm. Horton and family, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Horton and family, Listowel; YOUR DEALER IN • W. H. DALRYMPLE & SON Brucefield — Phone 618 r 4, Clinton YOUR FAVOURITE BEVERAGE KIST 1 A sign of the season right across the land, your local fair welcomes you to see the exhibitions and competition of produce and live- stock in your own rural area. Your attendance is the best sign of sup- port and interest. This year, e–everaa. year, the wel- come sign is out for Seaforth and district people, whether they're ex- hibitors, competitors or onlookers.' Make it a date to treat yourself f and family to this year's fall fair, where you won't fail to find Some- thing interesting, entertaining and worth the time spent. SEAFORTH FALL FAIR ,Sept. 1hh- Space contributed in the service of this Community by John Labatt Limited 1 1362EWER5 SING1532 • Happy smiles for a happy occasion are worn here by Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Joseph Haggerty, recently married in St. James' Church, Seaforth, The bride is the former Angela Cecelia Mor - Hs, daughter of. Mrs. Josephine Morris, Seaforth. The bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hagerty, K'ennicott. Bride -To -Be, H. Rogerson, Honoured By Friends • On Wednesday evening, Aug. 6, Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Salter and about 45 friends and neighbors Jane, Win'ham; Mr. and Mrs. Don- gathered al the home of Mrs. Ed. ald McKaig, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Layton, R.R. 3, Seaforth, to honor Horton and family, all of Sea- Miss Helen Rogerson a bride of forth; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Row- this month. cliffe, Mr. and Mrs. H. B, Horton A program was enjoyed, consist- ing of a humorous reading by Mrs. Howard Johns, "Levinski At the Wedding"; "Neighborly Gossip" was enacted by Mrs. Eriin Whit- more and Mrs. -Mervin Falconer; a musical number on- a zither was played by Mrs. Fred McGregor; Tuckersmith news items for the coming year were edited by groups and read by Mrs. Les. Lawson. The bride -to be, seated in a decor- ated chair, under an umbrella strung with 'balloons and stream- ers, was presented with a basket of useful gifts. The basket was brought in by Patsy Twyford, To- ronto, and Barbara Layton, assist- ed by Eileen Garrett and Carol Pepper. After opening the gifts, Miss Rogerson thanked the guests, and a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. and Wilily, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Horton mad Gerald, all of Hensall. The Newell ibrothers expect to re- turn to the West this Friday. Late J. H. Blatchford Funeral service for J. Herbert Blatchford, 68, who died Friday in Victoria Hospital, London, was held from the Hopper -Hockey fun- eral home, 'Exeter, Monday at 2:30 p.m., with the Rev. C. W. Brown officiating, and burial in Exeter cemetery. Mr. Blatchford, born in Hensel], later lived in Usbonne Township., In 1902 he went west. He was a member of the Kindesley Lodge, I.O.O.F., jn Saskatchewan. Mr. and MTS. Blatchford came here in. 1944. Surviving are his wife. the former Christina Pepper; two bro- thers, Dr. S. A. Blatchford, Fort William, and, Roy, Exeter; three sisters, Mrs. William Wood, Mrs, W. S. Cole, Exeter, and Mrs Roy Linklater, Goderich. SO Manning Ave., Toronto., old- time residents of Hensall, are vis- iting some of their relatives in Hensall and district. Mr. Paterson claims hp is the only one left who was born in Hensall 79 years ago. Mrs. Paterson was the former Mar- ion Sproat McGregor, born on the 10th concession, of Tuckersmith. Mr. Paterson enjoyed meeting with a few of the old-timers left in Hen - Hensel] Branch of the Canadian Legion are planning a monster bingo in the arena September 26. when the major attraction will be the draw for the 1952 Dodge. Master Charles :Vlickle and Ron- nie Broderick left Sunday to at- tend the United Church Camp, north of iGoderich. Mrs. Florence Joynt is spending a few days at the Mickle cottage on Lake Huron. Former McKillop Resident Dies at Galt NEWS OF DUBLIN Mrs. Mary O'Hara. formerly! Mary McKay, and wife of the late Jerry O'Hara, died in Galt General Hospital August 12, in her 70th Year. Although in failing health - for some time, she had been up and around until the day before her death, 'When she suffered a stroke at the home of her brother, Thomas McKay, where she had been visiting. Her husband predeceased her in 1945, and a son, Wilfred, died in 1931. Two brothers, Archie and Leo Mc -Kay. and a sister, Mrs. E. Drager, also predeceased her. She is survived hy a daughter, Mrs. Frank Krauskopf; a son, Ger- ald; three grandchildren; a sister, Mrs, Anne Murray, and two broth- ers, Thomas and W. J. McKay. The funeral was held Thursday, Aug. 14, from the W. J. Cleary Fun- eral Home, Seaforth, to St, Colum - ban Church, where Requiem Mass was sung by Rev. Father McCowell. Pallbearers wers Robert Duffy, Gil- bert Murray, James Sloan. Peter Hicknell, Matthew Murray and Stephen McKay. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dill and chil- dren, Detroit, visited Miss Monica Mr. and Mrs. Michael Feeney, of Detroit, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mack Feeney and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Whetham and family are vacationing at Sault Ste. Marie and other northern points. Mrs. Jean Fortune, .Segforth, and, Mrs. Margaret Devereaux, Toronto, called on friends here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byrne, Hamilton, visited Mr. and Mrs. P. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Steinbach and son, Ronnie, visited Mrs. Kath- leen Feeney. Mr. and Mrs. David McConeell spent a. day at Grand Bend. Mrs. Dan Costello visited at Miss Mary Atkinson. Toronto, spent the Week -end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Atkin - Son Mr. and Mrs. Josepb ,Carpenter DIETRIGH - REGiE c DASHWOOD: At ortr Lady of Mount •Carmel Chut'ch, the Bev.; Father J. M. .Fogarty, -solemnized'. the marriage of Joan Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Regier, of Dashwood, and Hubert Lawrence, son of Mrs. Die- trich, Dashwood, and the late Noah Dietr]oh. ven in marriage by herfather, the bride wore an ail -white gown with full skirt of nylon tulle over taffeta. Her fitted brocaded bodice was set off with a net trimmed cape. Her fingertip veil of illusion, embroidered with satin applique, was caught to a crown of seed pearls. She, carried a white prayer book with spray of yellow roses. Miss Betty Denom:me, Detroit, was the bride's only attendant. She wore a similarly -styled gown of pale blue net with matching lace cap, pale fiitue picture hat, and she carried a bouquet of pink carna- tions. Stephen Dietrich, the groom's brother, was best man and ushers were WUIliam Regier, the bride's brother, and Louis- Dietrich. - 'A wedding dinner followed at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich, foIlow- ed by a reception in Mt. Carmel Parish Hall. The bride's mother wore navy sheer with a pink cor- sage and the groom's mother chose navy crepe with pink corsage. For a wedding trip to Quebec, the bride wore a wine gabardine suit with navy accessories. The couple will reside on the groom's farm near Lucan. Trousseau Tea On Wednesday, August 13, Mrs. William Rogerson entertained at a trousseau tea in honor of ber daughter, Helen. Guests were re- ceived by Miss Rogerson, assisted by her mother and Mrs. Theron Bettles. The dining -room was prettily decorated with pink festoons, wed- ding bells and beautiful bouquets of gladioli and phlox. Tthe table, Covered with a linen cutwork table- cloth, was decorated with pink and white streamers and white tapers were centered by the three-tier wedding cake. Serving in the afternoon were Mrs. Ed. Layton, Mrs. Leslie Reid and Mrs. Glen McClure; in the eve- ning, Mrs. Ed. Layton, Mrs. Leslie Reid, Mrs. Watson Reid and Mrs. Wm. Pepper. Deplaying the trous- seau and gifts were Miss Margaret Stevens, Mrs. Fred McGregor and Mrs. Fred Taylor, and in the eve- ning, Miss Margaret Stevens, Mrs. Glen McClure and Mrs. Bert Gar- rett. CLINTON Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Rowden, Clinton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Muriel Eleanor, to John James Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Manning, Myth. the marriage to take place early in September. CROMARTY Hey. and Mrs. Duncanson have returned from Lake Dore, where they spent a month's holidays. Mr. W., Patrick, Wyoming, visit- ed recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mr. and Mrs. Gersham Speare, Toronto, were guests of Miss Olive Mr. and Mrs. 'William Irwin and family and Frank Irwin, Ohatharn, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lind- say McKellar: Mr. and Mrs. William MoKaig, Sudbury, visited Messrs. Angus and Colder McKaig. Miss Nettie Scott, Bluevale, and Mr.s. Duncan McKellar and Mrs. William Houghton visited 'Mips Mary Currie at the home of her niece, Mrs. John Young, at 'lifted - stock. spent a few days at Chatham and Mr. and Mre J. Robinson and children, Hamilton, visited with Thomas O'Rourke. Mr. and Mrs. Galla.nt and–thil- dren, Windsor, visited Mrs. W. Rowland and Louis McGrath. Mr. aed Mrs. Vincent Gooder and son, London, visited Mrs. Louis Dorsey. Mrs. M. Shulman attended the wedding of her niece, Miss Patricia Holland, in Windsor on. Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jordan and children and Mrs. Desmond, Toron- to, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hill, Chi- cago, Ill., visited Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin Klinitharner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brindley and three children., .Goderich, visit- ed with Mr. and Mre. Arthur For- ster. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart are away on three weeks' vacation. CLINTON.—A pretty mid -sum- mer wedding took place at high noon .Saturclay, Aug. 16, at the par- sonage of Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, when a double - Helen Mary Rogerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' William Rogereon, Tuckeremitl, and Donald Gortlon Betties, son of Me and Mrs. Theron Betties, McKillop. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor -length gown of white velvet- nylon marquisette over satin, Her fingertip veil of illusion pet fell from a tiara of seed pearls, and she carried a bou- quet of white carnations and porn pens with silvered ivy. The bride's only attendant, Miss Isobel Betties, Reg.N., Peterborough, chose a long gown of orchid vilvaray nylon mar- quisette over satin. She wore a white picture hat, and carried a hand bouquet of yellow pore pons. Kenneth Rogerson, Tuckersmith, brother of the bride; was grooms- man. 1 -"or a reception which followed the ceremony at Hotel Clinton, Mrs. Rogerson received In an afternoon dress of white nylon with green and white accessories, and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. .Sthe was as- sisted by the bridegroom's mother, who wore an afternoon dress of navy crepe, matching accessories and a corsage of white gardenias. For a motor trip through Northern Ontario and the United States, the bride changed to a linen snit in beige shade. She wore brown and yellow accessories and a corsage of yellow baby chrYsanthernums. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Betties will reside in Seaforth. Guests were present from Peter- -borough, Seaforth, Walton, Win• throp, Goderich and Clinton. HENSALL.—Gladioli and fern decorated the home of the bride's parents when Joyce Isobel Steph- enson exchanged marriage yews with Ronald Robert Burt in a dou- ble -ring ceremony Saturday after- noon. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William .R. Stephen- son, Hensel], and the groom is the The Rev. W. J. Rogers officiated; Miss Mary Beatty was pianist, and Mrs. R. E. Smale sang. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of frost white Chantilly lace and net over satin. The fitted bodice of satin was topped by a lace jacket fa- shioned with small beaded collar and long pointed sleeves. and the bouffant floor -length skirt was of layers of French net over satin. A lace brim trimmed with orange blossoms held her embroidered fin- ger-tip veil, and she carried a shower of red roses and stephano- tis. Mrs. Harvey Keys, sister of the bride, was matron of honor wear - g an aqtia taffeta, and lace gown with fitted bodice finished with a sheer yoke. She wore a sweetheart Sunday School Teacher: "Who can tell me all about Ruth?” Johnny: "I can, teacher. He hit sixty home runs in one season." tela ' 41A 141 ,ire pdffed 144eetreg, S.#arul Ing lace cap ,414 died 44i9e> of piareser F1,.''1i lra+�tArls, ali.dl gladio i. g Howard Burt, brother of the den , groom, was iltest #mall'. At a, -seep- fitg. l}li a pV kh„408 !. tion at Monet* M'euard"a', etey,. Rrt, 104aMM,egf4,Qr1',4P 14,f R' the bride's Mother rete;ved in. aOf yelkp'kr #cgs S, Ripe Now! Peaches a Red Havens Of All Peaches, the Most Beautiful! A. GRANT FOX SHAKESPEARE Phone Shakespeare - 40-R SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB PARK Swimming Meet commencing at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 27 . _ A FULL PROGRAM OF JUNIOR, INTER- MEDIATE AND SENIOR EVENTS, INCLUDING RACES AND DIVING Junior Intermediate Senior 10 and under - 13 and under 17 and under ENTRIES RECEIVED -UP TO 2 P.M. ON DAY OF MEET For further information see RAY LIVINGSTONE Swimming Instructor at the Park During the afternoon Tests will be conducted for Red Cross Swimming Awards. Those who have been taking instructions regularly will be eligible ADMISSION FREE FARMERS! We will buy your Old and New Wheat for Mickle's Mills, Hensall, at highest prices., and truck it into Hensall. • CALL US FOR CULLING YOUR HENS AND PICKING UP EGGS • DUCKLOW'S PRODUCE Phone 50, Dublin or - 264, Mitchell