PERSONAL.
The Rev. Mr Pywell, the recently appointed Vicar of the Dunstan Parish, arrived at Clyde on Wednesday last. Yesterday he conducted services at Clyde, Alexandra and Cromwell.
Our Oturehua correspondent writes—A social and dance was held in the hall last Friday evening to bid farewell to Mr Dickinson on the eve of his departure from the district- Although it was a severely cold night a good crowd turned out and this alone showed the popularity and respect in which the guest was held. Many speakers expressed their regret at his departin'’, and also referred in complimentary terms to the fine example he had set the school children whom he taught so successfully, and the footballers with whom he had played- The people of the district presented Mr Dickinson with a travelling rug, and the footballers gave him a gold-mounted writing outfit. The guest of the evening and Mrs Hayes very kindly rendered a song each, materially adding to the evening’s enjoyment. After supper was banded round dancing was carried on until midnight when the singing of “Auld Lang Syne” brought a successtul evening to a close.
The death occurred last week at Levin of Mrs Jane Bradley, in her lo Ist year. She was born on August 15, 1826, at Druhcliffe, County Sligo, Ireland, and came to New Zealand seventy-one years ago. She lived in Central and at Oamaru, where she was married sixty-four years ago. She settled in Levin in 1897, taking up one of the original Government sections, on which she resided till her death.
Two young men were seriously injured and three others received minor injuries as the result of a motor accident near the Wallace town Junction railway station, Southland, on Wednesday. The driver of the car, Andrew Moffett escaped injury. The steering wheel locked and the car overturned on the road. The injured persons and the nature of their injuries are: —Desmond Keith, of Winton, fractured skull; William Lenihan,, concussion and abrasions to the face; Arthur Todd, deep cut on the forehead; E- J. Peterson, fractured collarbone and shock; P. J Fotheringham badly cut ear. Keith’s condition is critical.
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Bibliographic details
Dunstan Times, Issue 3382, 11 July 1927, Page 5
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355PERSONAL. Dunstan Times, Issue 3382, 11 July 1927, Page 5
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