The Huron Expositor, 1941-06-27, Page 5•
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`'Mr: ' ,Mrs- 1\ie1814A
ton; Mr. And Mrs D. .1K, Drtunn401 ,
Thernheille, .ands Mr. shed grfe, A. W -
Norris motored to New 'U.i:slkearll and
il'111end Leine;
Mr. •ao,a. Mus. 3. Sadie visited: in
nIitchell with Mrs S. Casey
Carl Dalton, of Walton, called on
friends here. ..
Ross Spittle while riding a 'bicycle
inCrp uavtq was in celltsion with a
car driven by Calder McKay, the door
handle penetrating his arm wraith ne-
eeesitated several stitches.
While engaged in blowing up a tire
at A. N. Norris' gas station, the rim
came off and struck Andrew McLaugh-
lin .ore the forehead, which required
three stitches to close the wound.
CROMARTY
Miss Currie and Mrs. Tufford are at
present visiting with friends in Gran-
ton and Byron.
Mrs, nobinson and Mrs. Houghton,
of the village, attended the wedding
at Granton of Miss Elsie Chittick,
granddaughter of Mrs'. Robinson, .one
day last week.
Mr. Frank Scott and Wilfred and
Mr. Lindsay McKellar, of the village,
are at present working at the. radio
camp near Clinton.
Mr. Lloyd Miller, of Stratford, to-
gether with Mr. and Mrs. Kreigh and
Mrs. Sarabel, visited at the home of
Mrs. Miller ,fast week -end.
Mrs. Gardiner, a former resident of
Cromarty, and now of Simcoe, and son
•faarold, and wife called on old friends
.n the village last week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Dow, of Grimsby,
were visitors at the home of Mrs. S.
A, Miller one day last week.
WALTON
1VIrs. Thomas Clark and Mrs. Adolf
.Sawyer, of Harriston, ,Mr. Peacock
and Mrs. Cook, of Clinton, called on
friends on Monday afternoon,
Mr. George Caister and his sister,
Laura, togetiher with his son, Maur-
ice and wife, of Cass City, Michigan,
spent the week -end .with Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Kirkby.
Mr. aid Mrs. Herb. Andersson, of
North Bay, visited with .Mr, .and Mrs.
Dave Livingston during the week.
Mi's. Anderson is a niece of Mrs. Liv-
ingstone and a daughter of the late
William Milne, formerly of Ethel.
Walton was shocked on Tuesday
morning when they learned of the
death, of Robert Reid. He had ap-
peared to be well enough in the „morn-
ing and went out to treat the potatoes
with bug killer. He was found ,lying
dead -later on on in the morning. The
doctor was summoned, but life was
•extinct. The funeral took place from
the borne of his son, Walton, on
Thursday afternoon.
Ablauttwo hundred eriend's and
neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. W. 'Turn-
bull,gather'ed in the Community Hall,
Walton, 'to do honor to them on the
.event of -their recent marriage. The
Young couple were presented with a
gate-leg table and an upholstered rock-
ing chair, together with a sum of
money. Ray Hueston read the ad -
•dress and the groom replied in a few
well-chosen words. The evening was
spent in dancing.
TUCKERSMITH
Sunday school anniversary services
or Flower Sunday was observed in
Turner's Church on Sunday: The chit-
dren's choir supplied the music, and
Rev. `Harold Currie, of Bayfield, was
the speaker for, the day. Iris subject
was "Victorious Living" frorii Romans
12, and a story on St. Christopher for
the children. Miss Helen Crich read
the Sunday school lesson and the
choir contributed two numbers, "God
is ,Love" in which Misses Edith and
Eleanor Pepper took the duet • parts,
and "Love Everlasting" by the whale
choir. Master George • Turner contri-
buted a solo, "Thorny Roses" and Miss
Gladys Pepper's solo was "Flowers
Bring Carols Sing." A liberal sub-
soription was donated to the Sunday
soiree'. '
Mrs. J. T. Crich, of Gunton, visited
Cars
, !
summosommommem
1940 Dodge De Luxe
Seda>
1939 Chevrolet Coach
1938 Dodge Sedan
1937 Chevrolet Coach
1937 Plymouth Coupe
1937 Chevrolet Pick -Up
1930 Pontiac Coupe
1935 Chevrolet Coach
1934 Dodge Sedan
193E .Ford '13' Coupe
Many Lower -Priced
Cars to choose from
•
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IR
TEALL8t HABK
MOTOR SALES
CHEVROLET'' - OLDSMOBILE
D ALERS
Seafotth ' Phone 141.
om sett the Bolin iiSuperte$03
1 `Ir0,�i°;:� I " Ai
,
Mr. an4 Mie, Gift, (filch Pere SuRd 84 ",
Mr. and • Mrs, lest. Arlene and family
have refureeci from a visit With:
friend' be the Mtisleoka (Tinting,
Mrs, Grace. Rtoe% of,'Seaforth, was a
Tempe geest of Mr. and. Mrs, Bob Mc-
Gregor and .family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ashton laid
family, of Garrie, visipad with Mrs.
Jessie McGregor and Mur. and Mrs:
Joe McClelland and fami1 s on Sun-
day.
EXETER
'One of the greatest sources of .en-
joygnent that Mr. W. }'EL (Johnston,
the old school teacher has, is the
many pleasant calls he has from his
former pupils and the past few days
have been unique .in that each of the
three schools in which he taught for
over 40 years was represented by
these former pupils. On Wednesday,
June 18th, Miss Jean Walker, a for-
mer pupil in S.S. No..2,-Hay, on the
teaching staff of the Western Uni-
yersity, London, for many years,
spent, an afternoon pleasantly in his
home. The next day the Rev. Father
W. T. Moran, of Ridgetown, and- his
brother, John, of Detroit, a former
`teacher at Whalen, came to pay their
respects to their old teacher. They
were pupils in Cherry Grove School,
Ashfield. Then on Monday, June 23,
Mr. Arnold Petrie, B.A., a teacher in
the University•of Toronto Schools for
the •pant 13 years, came to add to the
pleashfe of the old veteran, Mr. John-
ston. He had been a pupil in No. 14,
Stanley.
VARNA
Mrs. M. A. Rathwell, of Windsor, is
the guest of Mrs. 'M. Reid.
Mrs, Ada Reid and Miss Galbraith;
of Seaforth', spent a few days at the.
Galbraith homestead.
Mr. George Pilgrim, of Orangeville,
paid a flying • visit to the village on
Sunday.,
Mrs. Mossop scent Sunday in Clin-
ton.
Two ewes and a lamb have taken
up their abode at the home of Mr, A.
Galbraith, B.R., and refuse to leave.
Miss Lillian Elliott spent a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Fred Herd,
Mr. and, Mrs. M. Elliott spent Sun-
day with their daughter and family
in Goclerich. -
•Mrs. C. Pilgrim and little son, Billy,
spent last week with .her brother, Mr.
Will Collins, of Hullett.
Rev. .i. R. Peters will address the
members' of the Orange Order in the
United Church on: Sunday'.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Horner are
now comfortably settled in their new
home and we welcome them to our
midst and wish the young• couple bon
voyage through life.
'CHISELHURST
Death of Mrs. Thomas F. ,Eyre
Mrs. Thomas F. Eyre, 75, died at
her home in Sweet Home, Oregon,
on, Monday, June 9th. Interment was
in the Gilliland cemetery.. Rev. Har-
ry Benton, pastor of the Holley
Church of Christ, conducted the ser-
vice. Ida Maude McTaggart, dangle,
ter of ,Mr. and Mrs. ,Nelson McTag-
gart, was born at Exeter, Ont.., Octo-
ber 30. 1865. On April 12. 1886, etre
was married to Thomas Fe Eyre at
Chiselhurst. Fifteen years later and
with their two children, Myrtle and
Keiin°eth, they moved to Detroit, Mich.,
living there for 20 years, then moving
to Huntington Park, California: In
1936 Mi'. and ',Mrs. Eyre and their
daughter, Myrtle, now Mrs. K.H. Cof-
fin, and a little grand. daughter, Jean
Coffin, went to the Fern Ridge com-
munity. Mr. Eyre purcha`s'ed the farm
on Fern Ridge, where the Eyre and
Coffin families have lived till a week
ago 'when they moved to Sweet Home.
Jean Coffin is now Mrs. Vanbe Vol-
lmer. Mrs. 'Eyre had been very ill
for the past nine months and bad been
in bed for 16 weeks with a nerve ail-
n'ent which caused her death. Sun
viving are the husband, son Kenneth,
of Elsinore, Calif., the daughter, Mrs.
E. H. Coffin; four grandchildren, Vern
Eyre, of Eastern Oregon; Bernice
Eyre of Elsinore, Calif.; Mrs. Doro-
thy Miller of Los Angeles; Mrs. Vance
Vollmer, of Sweet Home; three great
grandchildren., Rodnie and Wanda
Millen, of Los Angeles, and Larry
Vance Vollmer of Sweet Home. Mrs.
Eyre was Aa life-long member of the
'Methodist Church.
ZURICH
,1'4e 71,e1(1',1te7",0,13010„fiot igQ, ail a die!
year owing telthe einginleflft 4' wog!,
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