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The Seaforth News, 1954-08-12, Page 4HU LLETT The regular monthly meeting- of the Hilllett Township Council took plaee Aug, 3rd, 1964 in the camntun- ity hall, Londesboro, at 8 pan, The reeve and all members of the 'Council were present. The minutes of the last regular meeting of July 5 and Special meeting of July 19 were read. 'Moved 'by W. a. Jewitt and E. Hesk, that we grant the Clinton Pub- lic Utilities (Commission permission to enter Hulett Township with a tile drain for sewage for the Dutch Re- form Church. Carried. Moved by W. R. Jewitt and G. C. Brown, that duo to the fact that Harvey Taylor of Brueefield did not receive his Tax Notice until after the penalty became due through an error on our part, that we refund him the amount of penalty on his 1958 taxes, Carried. Council adjourned to meet Mon- day, Aug, 30, 1954 at 8 p.m. Accounts passed: ,Supplies '$3.42; Poultry killed $37.50; Salaries $167.- 96; Roads $1991.58. Geo. W. Cowan, (Clerk, KIPPEN EAST The Iiippen East Women's Insti- tute will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Peck on August 18 at 8:30 P.M, Mrs. Eldon Jarrett is the co- hostess. Roll call, How I would have used a fifty dollar scholarship if I had recieved it at 18 years old. Motto, 'Life is like a garden and bears the fruit you sow', by Mrs. Norman McLeod. Guest speaker is Mrs. Paul Doig. Music by Mrs. Tar- rott and Mrs, Peck. 'Current events by Mrs, Robert Gemmell, Lunch Com- mittee, Mrs. Charles Eyre, Mrs, E. Whitehouse, Mrs, 'Campbell Eyre, Mrs. Jos. Lostell, and Miss Margaret Sinclair, KIPPEN Mr. John C. Doig of Grand Rapids, Mich„ was a weekend guest of his mother and sister, Miss Janet, They spent a day in London and in the evening attended a birthday party given in honor of Miss Nylle Doig of Toronto, who was spending the week- end with her mother, Mrs, Florence Doig and brother Andrew in Egmond- ville. Mr, Ken McLellan returned home from London where he has been em- ployed for some time. Mrs, L. Clark is the guest of some friends in Detroit. Mrs, Hazel- Mason of 'Grand Rap- ids, Mich.. and son Bill were the guests of Mrs. Doig and Miss Janet for a few days this week. Mrs. Deell of 'Toronto is the of relatives in this vicinity, guest DUBLIN A life long resident of Ilibbert Township and the last surviving member of his family. 'William Dorsey died in St. Mary's Hospital, London, on August. 4, in his 53rd year. He had been in declining health for two years or afore. His wife, the foi'nu'r Ellea Dove .'anx, pre -deceased hhn. He was a failitini member of St. Columban cher, h and of the Holy Name Socie- ty. Th•' funeral was held from Will - lam Cleary's funeral home to St, Col- untban Church on friday morning, when Rev, Father McOotvell. otered Requiem High Mass end officiated at the St. Columbus 'Cemetery. The pall• bearers were: Joseph Stapleton, James Devereaux, Edward Malady, Joseph Rock, James J. Krauskopf, D. J, Cronin. A miscellaneous shower, honoring Miss Margaret Atkinson, Toronto, whose marriage will he an event of next month, was sponsored by Mrs. R. Pringle and Mrs, John Shea and held at the home of Mrs, Joseph At- kinson. Approximately 60 ladies were Present to extend good wishes tothe prospective bride, A congratulatory address was read by Mrs. John Shea and a decorated wagon filled with as- sorted gifts was drawn by Gordon Pringle and Lynn Atkinaon, - Mrs. Pringle and Mrs. Shea assisted the guest of honor to open her gifts who graciously thanked each individual donor•. Several games of bingo were played and a delicious lunch was served by the sponsors and their as- sistants. Personals: Mr, and Mrs. Peter Bele ert and children, Timmins, with Mrs, Teresa Eckert, Mrs. Loretta Schmidt and Miss Monica Roach, Stratford, with Mrs. Elizabeth Cronin. Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Feeney, Chatham, with Mr. and Mrs. Toseph 17. Feeney; Ted Rowland, Toronto, with his mother, Mrs, Winnlfred Rowland; Mr. and Mrs, Cecil VanHorne with friends here; Edward Holland, Toronto, with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. E, Holland. Mr. and Mrs, Gene Giroux and Mr. and Mrs. Glover, Thorold, with Mr, and Mrs, Martin Feeney, Mr, and Mrs, Pat O'Rourke and Mr. and Mrs, Robinson and children, Dun- das, with Mr, Thomas O'Rourke. Mrs, Wm, Holland, Windsor, with Mrs, M. Shulman and Pat Maloney, Mr, and Mrs, Gerald I•Iolland and children, Stratford, and Murray Rol- land, Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. Crich have moved to Clarkson. Dr, and Mrs. Ted Merrier, Windsor, with Gerald Holland. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Krauskopf and Bonnie at Grand Bend, Mrs. Stella Curtin at Stratford, Mr, and Mrs. Bennett, Trenton, with Mr and Mrs. Charles Friend. Miss Marg aret O'Rourke at Point Clarke. Mrs. Peter Dill, Stratford, with Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Dill. Mr. and Mrs. Syl venter Kelly, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert O'Reilly. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Krauskopf, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krauskopf, Mr, and Mrs. Robt. McCormick, all of Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. James lerauskopf Mrs. Mack, London, visited her is ter, Mrs. Teresa Eckert, Mr, and Mrs, Elwin Young and children, St. Catheriues, Mt'. and Mrs. William Ackroyd and daughters and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Lanuan and family Toronto, with Mrs, Joseph O'Rourke Mrs. Philip Flanagan and daughter Betty, Toronto, attended the Feeney Itrauakopf wedding on Saturday. Mrs. George Gettler held a Looby family Reunion at her hone on Sun day, There were 20 members present. Lieut, and Mrs. James Newcombe and son Jimmie, Halifax, N,S„ with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Stapleton, TB Sli.FORTH NEWS TUCKER SMITH An inquest was held in the town hall on Monday into the deaths of jamas Trove, 11. R. 4, Seafgrth, and Mrs. Norman ('Mary Ellen) Harvey, Monktorl, asthe result gf a ear truck collision on July 19 last at the inter- section of a township and a county road three and three-quarter miles south of Seaforth, the jury's verdict read: "We find that some negligence existed on the part of both drivers involved," The drivers were James Love and Norman Harvey, Coroner Dr. E. A, McMaster pre- sided, and Crown Attorney H. Glenn Hays, Q:C,, Goderieh, questioned the witnesses. Dr. 0, Elliott, Seaforth, Who at- tended the injured persons at the scene of the accident and later in the hospital, where bobh died, Mr, Love on July 21, and Mrs. •Harvey cm July 26, described the injuries su- stained by both, Mr. Love suffered a fractured skull, brain injuries, lacerations and abrasions; and Mrs. Harvey brain in- jury, lacerations and abrasions, and a fractured right forearm. Mr. Har- vey, driver of the truck, was not hospitalized but suffered cracked ribs. Dr. Elliott testified that he was of the opinion that bobh died as a direct result of the accident and from no other cause. He stated that he had attended Mr. Love last fall and saw nothing amiss then that might have contributed to his death. Oswald Suezle,. Tuckersmith town- ship, was the lone witness to the accident, and that at some distance, His information was given to court through Edward Henke, acting as an interpreter. He stated that he could not definitely say whether the Love car stopped at the intersection of the township And county roads or not. Mr. Love was traveling east and the Harveys south towards Iiippen, pro- ceeding to Hlensell. He said he def- initely heard the horn of the Harvey 'truck sound as the Love ear ap- proached from the right. Mr. Love was said to be traveling about 20 miles an hour and Mr. Harvey about 40 miles. Provincial Constable H. Snell of Seaforth, who investigated the acci- dent, described the position of the vehicles when he reached the scene and the skid marks on the pavement, evidently made by both vehicles. The evening was clear, he said, and there was no obstruction to the view at the intersection. Both vehicles ended in the ditch, the Harvey truck being totally burned and the Love car tow- ed away some distance from the fire. Mr. ITarvey was able to free his wife from the truck before she was burned, then he and Mr. Suezle pulled Mr. Love out of his car. Mr. Harvey, in describing the ac- cident, said he did all he could to avoid the accident. Mr, Love's car was struck on the left door, and the front of the Harvey truck was dam- aged. Mr. Suezle, through Mr. Henke, on the night of the accident told O.P,P.C. Snell that Mr. Love did not stop at the intersection. The jury, grade up of Ivan For - OFFER No„ 2 THIS HES' APE FOS <,{E RILL YE,� WITH FFER No, 1 2 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP B 2.95 OFFE-? No. 3 3 MAGAZINES FROM 1 MAGAZINE FROM GROUP A 4 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP B 2 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP B GROUP B OFFER No. 4 $330 $4850 $4.00 Mark an "X" before magazines desired and enclose list with order. GROUP A ❑ Redbook Magazine ❑ Coronet O Chatelaine ❑ Magazine Digest ❑ McCall's Magazine ❑ True Story . ❑ Canadian Hames & Gardens ij Popular Science 1 Sports Afield [1 Photoplay LI Modern Screen [f Parents' Magazine 1 Yr. 1 Yr. 2 Yrs. Yr. Yr. Yr. Yr. Yr. Yr, Yr. Yr, Yr. Saturday Night (Weekly) ..._ Maclean's Magazine (24 issues) Amarican Magazine Chatelaine Everybody's Digest ... Hunting & Fishing. in Canada Child L;'e ._. __........_., , Ilowr:f Grower ......_.._...... _.._.._ REdhock Magazine _, Collier's Weekly Humpty Dumpty's Magazine _ 1 Outdoor tile _.:__....._. NEWSPAPER AN ALL OFFERS ARE GUARANTEED GROUP B ❑ Maclean's Magazine (12 issues) 6 M'es. ❑ Canadian Horne Journal Yr. ❑ New Liberty Yr.. ❑ Family Herald & Weekly, Star Yr. ❑ Canadian Poultry Review Yr. ❑ Health (6 issues) Yr. ❑ Free Press Weekly Prairie Farmer Yr. ❑ *Farmer's Magazine Yr. ❑ Canada Poultryman 2 Yrs. ❑ Farmer's Advocate 2 Yrs. ❑ True Experiences . 1 Yr. *Note—Farmer's Magazine to farm addresses only Any Magazine Listed Below And This Newspaper, Both For The Price Shown! Mark an "X" before magazines desired and enclose list with order __ ..........$4,45 0 Screen Stories _ 92.85 3.45 U.S, Camera Magazine __ 3.95 f� 9 - __ . 3.95 ri Inside Defective ._ . 2,90 _ 2,50 ❑ Cosmopolitan Magazine __. 3,95 3.46 0 Woman's Homo Companion __..___. _______ 3,45 3.45 [] Christian Herald ___ .._.. 3,95 3.70 0 McCall's Magazine ___ _ 2,95 ___._-_...___ 3.46 C1 True Story .._. _ .. __ _ 2,85 3.45 .._-____.-_____ _.. [=] parent; Magazine . _ .,.._____ ..... .,_ ___ 3.45 ___ ._ 5.45 [) American Girl 3.55 3.45 i;;) Opon Road for Boys . 3,95 3.45 p Children's Digest _____., 3,45 D MAGAZINES I YEAR, UNLESS TERM SHOWN Ploaat onowi t,, a Works for I1rs1 Cook,. of Maga/MO. to .t trite r tlrsi tr" Ywl "a, Iwo. An M ,e,Y W -v ow 4. M Im In N CHECK MAGAZINES DESIRED AND ENCLOSE WITH COUPON i Gentlemen: I enclose $-___--_.:_--_.._-_..__. Please send me the offer ahoeked, with a year's subscription +0 your newspaper. 1 Name.,...._....___. 1 Streef or R.R._..__ I Post Office THURSDAY AUGUST 12, 1954 syth, chairman, Arthur Varley, Ru- dolph E'tue, Wilfred H, Tremeer, and John C, McKay,all of Tuc ke •smi township, delieated more than an hour before returning with the ver - diet. HENSALL Heneall Tax Rate Set at 54 Mills A tax rate of 54 milia was set by Hensall village council at its regular meeting Tuesday evening. In the tax bylaw, mill rates were set" as follows: village 17.8; county 9.4; public school 15,1; high school 4,7; part[ 1,0; public library 0,7; fire equipment debenture 1,9; waterworks debenture 1; and hy- drant rental 8.0. The 1954 total is three mills lower than the 195$ rate. Prior to passing •the tax rate bylaw considerable discussion was devoted to the matter. The treasurer, 5, A. Paterson, suggested there might be a reduction in this year's rate because of grants which had been and would be received by the village. He added that the waterworks .debenture rate and the public school debenture rate had both been reduced. Earlier in the evening safety mea- sures at the level crossing at Ring st. and the Canadian National Rail- ways track were discussed. There are three tracks crossing the road at this point, It was decided the village would ask that an oscillating warning signal be installed by the CNR. Mr. Paterson reported that he had completed the sale of $30,000 of deb- entures for the installation of artifi- cial the in the Arena and the money for the purchase of equipment was available, The treasurer also reported he had contacted the deputy minister of municipal affairs regarding the li- censing of trailers and had received permission tc assess them. Mrs. Ida Martha Dow Tfie mother of Harvey Dow of Cro- marty, Mrs. Ida Martha Dow, died on Monday at the residence of her dau- ghter, Mrs. William l;Evelyn Hack, Lot 12, Con. 14, London township, She was 73, Also surviving are her husb- and, John Dow, a slaughter Mrs. J. (Lena) Larson, of Granton, and a son Clifford Dow, of Staffa, The body is at the C. Haskett and Son funeral home, Lucan, from whence a funeral servile will be held Thursday at 2 o'clock with burial in' Roy's cemetery, Russeldale, Mrs. James Mc9ride Mrs. Jaynes McBride of Stanley Township, died Monday at her home,' She was 63. The former Lilley John- ston, she was born near the Parr line and belonged to the Goshen United Chm•ch, She was a lifetime member of the Women's Missionary Society, and a member of the W.A. She is sur- vived by her Husband; two Sons, Bert, of Goshen, and Clare, at home; two brothers, George and Alfred, of Gosh- en, The body was at the home, lot 3, con. 9, Stanley township, where serv- ice was conducted on Wednesday at 2 o'clock by Rev. T. J. Pitt, Burial in Bayfield cemetery. 1 ENT'THEATRE EG Y' + SJ.AFt'U.k?�7. H THUR, PRI. SAT, SOUTH SEA WOMAN • o It's rollicking romanBtic Domed), Comedy about two Virginia and a delieious dish of a girl Mon, Tues. Wed, THE AFFAIRS OF DOBiE GJLLIS Debbie Reynolds Bobby Van A swell star team Debbie Reynolds and Dancing Bobby Vau in a gay new youthful musical Thum, Fi'i, Sat. ALL THE 9ROTHERS'WERE VALIANT Robert Taylor Ann Blyth COMING SOON WALKING MY BABY BACK HOME s•,1111111„111int 1111111Itoo ,,,1,1, 10,111110111111n111I,1,1„1001 ,11111111111111,11,,,1,,411111,111„111,1,11llllllllll„1, 1u11I111,1111I111111an1n,, (,You Want Your "FOOTWEAR DOLLARS” to Buy More THIS IS THE PLACE TO SHOP WILLIS SHOE STORE The Little Store with the "Big Values” Seaforth 1,,,11„a,11„11t1111110anuuu,,,nnn„Iunwia,u,11U,In,,,, 110110 nt..,m,ln,nnulll,u nn11,Il,ununu11,dnt"ullmnn,11 FEENEY • KRAUSKOPF streamers. Miss Janese Krauskopf, Petawawa, niece of the bride, was flower girl, weaning a frock of blue taffeta with a full skirt and tiny puff sleeves. She carried a bouquet of yellow baby ehry$altthemume, Basil Horan, Toronto, nephew of the bride, the ring -bearer, carried the rings on a white satin heart -shaped cushion, Mr. Leonard Feeney, Hanover, broth- er of the bridegroom, wss groomsman, and Mr. 'William Krauskopf, brother of the bride, and Mr. Kenneth Feeney, brother of the bridegroom, ushered. After the' ceremony it dinner .was held at the home of the bride's par- ents for the immediate families. The dining room was decorated with pink and white streamers and white bells, and the bride's table was centred with a three-tier wedding cake and lighted candles. In the afternoon a reception was held for about 150 guests. The br'ide's mother received wearing! a light blue crepe dress with navy accessories and a corsage of pink roses. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Feeney-, wearing a navy dress with coral ac- cessories and a corsage of pink roses. For traveling the bride donned a cavy linen dress with white stole"llir pink accessories, and a corsage of red roses. After a wedding trip to Niagara and Northern Ontario„ Mr. and Mrs, Feeney will reside in Dub- lin. Guests attended the wedding from Toronto, I'etawawa, Kitchener, Detroit, London, Orangeville, and Shakespeare. A wedding was solemnized in St. Columbau Church on Saturday morn. Eng at 9,30 o'clock, when Catherine Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nich- olas Krauekapf, McKillop, became the bride of William J. ,Feeney, eldest son of Mrs. Catherine Feeney, Dublin. The altars were decorated with snap- dragons and gladioli, Mrs. Vincent Lane played' tate organ, and Miss Rose- mary Ducharme was soloist, Rev. J. A. Feeney, London, uncle of the bride- groom, officiated for the double -ring ceremony and sang the nuptial mass. The bride entered the church with her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore a floor length gown of white Chantilly lace and nylon over satin, fashioned on princess lines, with a lace bodice, Peter Pan collar, and long sleeves extending to points over the hands. Her fingertip veil of embroidered nylon tulle was held by a crown of pearls and ' rhinestones. She carried a white prayer book top- ped with red roses and whlte.and red streamers. Miss Margaret Rose Kraus- kopf, London, sister of the bride, was maid of honor; and bliss Rosemarie Feeney, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. Both wore strapless waltz length gowns. The maid of honor wore babyIt h a to b shade, and the brides- maid was in blush pink. The gowns were fashioned with full nylon not skirts over taffeta wtih stole jackets trimmed with rhinestones. Their headdresses and mittens matched their gowns, and they carried nose- gays of mixed flowers with green vine a Sssid the gall with the lofty P. Q. el1 commend Coca-Cola to you-- B'<'leeea yora're feeling the pressure, Pt's such a refresher And ae bit of quiele energy, toot” Yes, ice-cold Coke has a wonderful way of giving you satisfying refreshment --renewing your energy for busy hours ahead, And Coko has as few calories es half an average, juicy grapefruit. Have a Coko. Including federal taxes Authorized bottler of Coag -Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd., ESLECO LIMITED 668 ERIE ST., STRATFORD, ONT. ^Coko" Is a registered !redo mock PHONE 78