The Huron Expositor, 1951-05-11, Page 34
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Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Grieve
Honored on Anniversary
Two hundred friends and relay
tives of MF. and Mrs. J. L. Grieve,
of Hannah, N.D., attended a recep-
tion in the Hannah Presbyterian
Church Tuesday evening of last
week to honor the •Grieves on
;their 50th wedding anniversary.
Mrs, Grieve is a sister of A. C.
'Routledge, Seaforth; Mrs. Jock
-Beattie and Mrs. Charles Dolmage,
McKillop, and the late Mrs. R. Mc-
'Gonigle.
The church • dining room was
decorated in yellow and white with
yellow roses and jonquils center-
ing the table.
Mrs. Lawrence Rose, of Hannah,
was toastmistress for the occasion.
Program numbers included a read-
ing of the Grieve's wedding 50
years ago by Mrs. Neil Shaw, two
gees
I �o
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solos, "0 Perfect Lover and
"Dawning," by Mns. M. W. Fair-
banks; a wedding pantomime by
'the grandchildren or' the Grieves
with Mrs. A. R. Balfour at the
piano; a piano duet by Johanna
and Gayle Olson; a song, "Down
By the Old Mill Stream," by a
quartette including Joe Potter,
Ward McDonald, W. E. Treleaven,
and Eldon Treleaven; a flute solo,
"Just a Song at Twilight," by Dar-
lene
arlene Evans; two duets, "Let Me
Call You Sweetheart" and "Put On
Your Old Gray Bonnet," by Norma
Balfour and Arlene Metzger; "Auld
Lang Syne" sung by a boys' quar-
tette including Hodgins, Har-
old
Har
old Hodgins, Howard Hodgins and
Glen Shaw; a reading, "Roses," by
Mrs. Lawrence Rose, and two piano
solos, "Rainbow Waltz" and "May
the Good Lord Keep and Bless,
You," by Arlene Metzger.
Following the program luncheon
was served. Mr. and Mrs. Grieve
were presented with a purse of
money from the guests, gold
watches From the family, yellow
jonquils from the Presbyterian
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CHEV—OLDS—SALES & SERVICE
I'•
Ladies' Aid, and uUuPtetoua other
gifts
As the guests left they entered
their names in a guest book.
Fifty years ago, April 17, 1901,
James Grieve and Harriet Rout-
ledge were married in a double
wedding ceremony at Seaforth,
Ont., the other couple were Robert
McGonigle and Ellen Routledge.
Rev. Sawyer, of Brucefield Pres-
byterian Church, performed the
ceremony at 6 p.m. at the home of
the brides' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Routledge. Following the
ceremony a wedding dinner was
served to many relatives and
friends and a social evening was
enjoyed.
The young couples made their
homes at Seaforth where Mr. Mc-
Gonigle still lives. Mrs. McGonigle
has passed away.
In the spring of 1909 Mr. and
Mrs. Grieve went to North Dakota
where theyfarmed e near Hannah
until 1945. Since retiring they
have made their home in Hannah.
Mr. and Mrs. Grieve have three
children. They are Verna, who is
Mrs. E. F. Balfour, of en.shlandil
Ore.; Hugh, who lives on the home
farm, and Helen, who is Mrs. Joe
Potter, of Hannah.
All the children were present for
the anniversary. Also present were
Mrs. James McGuire, of Hannah, a
sister of Mrs. Grieve; two broth-
ers and a sister-in-law of Mrs.
Grieve, Mr. and Mrs. George Rout-
ledge and Roy Routledge, of Lans-
ford; and a cousin of Mr. Grieve,
Elmer Grieve, of Buffalo. Mrs. H.
Hensali Girl Guides Receive
Aw • and Service Stars
Hensall G
"Flying Up" c remony in the Hen:
salt Arena on Tuesday night with
a good atten.ance. Mrs. Hunter,
district co r i r issioner, was the
guest speaker, and awarded badges
and service stars tostati. following:
Four years' service, K. 'Bell, Capt.
Guides heild 'their •
W. Sunderland, of Milton, a niece
of Mrs. Grieve, was unable to be
present because of illness in the
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Grieve have eight
grandchildren. They are Marcus
and Norma Balfour, of Ashland,
Ore.; 'Mrs. Chris • Wieskamp, the
former Shirley Balfour, of Med-
ford, Ore-, and Beverly, Carolyn
and Meredith Grieve and Tommy
and Maradell Potter, all of Han-
nah. Cheryl Christine Wieskamp,
of Medford, Ore., is the only great
grandchild. All the grandchildren
were present except Marcus Bal-
four and Mrs. Wieskamp, who., had
visited there in March.
Out-of-town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. George Routledge and Roy
Routledge, of Lansford; Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Grieve, of Buffalo;
Dougal McDougal, of Langdon, and
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Stewart
and Mr. and Mrs: Tom Gorrell, of
Crystal City, Man.
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SEE YOUR FORD DEALER...TfS%DRIVE,THE
DALY MOTORS
Phone 102 v Seaforth
Edith Bell; 3 years' service, Mar-
lene Petzke, Audrey Walsh; two
years' service, Eudora Hyde, Joan
Johnson, Jean Lavender, Carol Mc-
Murtrie, Gladys Moir, Judy Shad -
dick, Jeanne Soldan, Ruth Soldan,
Lola Volland, Nita Smith, Mar-
garet Reid, Carol Richardson; best
attendance for year, Nita Smith,
Judy Shaddick, Lola, Volland (eq -
nal).
Jean Lavender received honors
in being appointed assistant lieu-
tenant for the coming year Judy
Shaddick was named flag bearer.
Three girls, Carol McMurtrie, Nita
Smith and Lola Volland, passed
their Tenderfoot tests. Kay Bell
received her second class badge,
being the first in this district to
receive this honor. Mrs. Stewart
Bell resigned after being captain
for four years, being succeeded by
Mrs. R. H. Middleton, as leader
assistant to Mrs. John Farquhar.
Make Plans For Cake Sale
Mrs. 11. A. Orr was hostess for
the meeting of the Ladies' Aid of
Carmel Presbyterian Church Tues-
day evening, May 1. Mrs. P. A.
Ferguson conducted the devotion-
al period. Scripture lesson, 1st Cor-
inthians, 12th chapter, was read
and prayer offered. by Mrs. R. Fab-
er. The organization voted to
spend $25 on new hymn books.
Mrs. A. Kerslake was appointed to
be in charge of the booth at the
Spring Fair, May 25. Plans were
made for a home-made cake sale,
to be held in the church school-
room Saturday, May 12, at 3 p m.
Miss Minnie Reid will be hostess
for the next meeting, Tuesday,
May 22. Group 1 will be in charge
of the program and refreshments.
Mrs. Alex McGregor's group was in
charge of Tuesday evening's meet-
ing.
Erecting New Dwelling
Jack Drysdale is having a fine
one -storey house erected at the
north end of the town on No. 4
Highway of the ranch type The
excavation is finished and the
cement foundation was laid last
week by Earl Dick, of Cromarty.
The carpenter work is being done
by Norman Jones and Dave Sang-
ster. it is expected it will be com-
plcted by fall.
Hear Talk on Hydro Conversion
Hensall Ladies? Auxiliary to the
Canadian Legion met in the Legion
Hall Tuesday evening, May 1, with
President Mrs. E. Dick presiding.
Following the opening exercises,
Mrs. E. Dick and Mrs. J. Drysdale
presented to Mrs. F. Beer a past
president's badge in recognition of
her services rendered as president
during the past year. Mrs. John
Henderson was received into mem-
bership and welcomed by the
group. Mrs. J. Drysdale, secre-
tary -treasurer, presented the finan-
cial statement. A thank -you letter
was dead from. the adopted war
veteran at Westminster Hospital,
London, and a thank -you note from
Mrs. H. W. Horton- Members will
attend the zone rally to be held at
D.RINX
TRADE MARK REG.
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WORK REFRESHED
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TERRY' S
Radio Repairs
Opposite Dick House
Phone 347-R
- SEAFORTH
i111111IiI11h111111111111111111IIIIII1111I111111
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Wool
Wanted
All Wool shipped to
JACKSON'S
is Graded in Seaforth
and full settlement
made
by them.��p
H. M. JACKSON
SEAFORTH
Phones; Days 684-W; Nights 3-J
INNIIIIIIIIIII111111111NII!111111!!!1111111IIIB11111111111111111111111111111III!INI!NI!1!!!IIII!!N!!III!!1!!!IN
FREE
An Easy -to -read
THERMOMETER
plus
CASH AT YOUR FARM
For Dead or Disabled
Horses - $12.50 each
Cows - - 12.50 each
Hogs - - 2.75 cwt.
According to Size and Condition
Phone "Collect"
WM. SPROAT
• Phone 655 r 2 - Seaforth
or
William Stone Sons,
'LIM'ITED
Phone 21 - Ingersoll, Ont.
offirliiiiirrowmgmeraw
Barrlston, Thursday night 'May 31.
It was, decided, to sell 1i h is ou
the follwing article!; Meet and
pillow case, set, cushion, crocheted
chair set, draw to be made the end
of May, Mrs. F. J. Appleby won
the mystery prize. d cup and sau-
cer. The ladles unanimously voted
that Comrade Dorothy Hoyle, of
Stratford, be named zone comman-
der. Winners of bingo were Mrs.
W. Smile, Mrs. B. Kyle, Mrs. A.
Foster, Mrs. F. Appleby, Mrs.
Brown, I1rIrs. W. Brown and Mrs.
Bertha Moir.
The president introduced Grant
Webber; of the Frequency Star
ardization office in Seaforth, who
outlined the standardization of
hydro from 25 to 60 cycle power in
this section of Ontario. A very in-
structive film, "C -Day," was shown,
depicting the procedure of plan-
ning,
lanning, getting materials and execu-
tion of converting frequency
sensi-
tive
appliances, etc., to the new
pulse beat of 60 cycle. The bene-
fits to hydro consumers was point-
ed out in this 20sminute colored
film. Luncheon was served. Mrs.
W. Smale, Mrs. Maude Redden,
Mrs. W. Hooper, Mrs. J. Tudor,
Mrs. G. Munn, and Mrs. F. Aiken -
head will form the lunch commit-
tee for June.
Temperance Union Elects Officers
The annual meeting of Hensttll-
Exeter Women's Christian Temper-
ance Union was held in the Sunday
School auditorium of the United
Church Tuesday, May 1, at 3 p.m.
The chair was taken by Mrs. C.
W. Downs, of Exeter, in the ab-
sence of the president, Mrs. D.
Geiger. Splendid reports were pre-,
sented disclosing a very successful
year. Fifty dollars was voted to
be forwarded to the county treas-
urer, Mrs. Peters, Goderich, for the
budget fund. Plans were discussed
for the Huron County convention,
to be held this year in the Baptist
Church, Goderich, some time in
May.
Officers elected were: President,
Mrs. E. Geiger, Hensall; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Wm- Cook, Exeter; sec-
retary, Miss A. .Consitt, Hensall;
treasurer, Mrs. E. McQueen, Hen-
sall; superintendents of depart-
ments: Evangelistic and Christian
Stewardship, Mrs. C. L. Jinks, Mrs.
Cook, Mrs. Appleby, Hensall; drugs
and narcotics, Mrs. W. C. Pearce,
Exeter; Flower Mission, Mrs. C.
L. Jinks, Hensall; Mrs. McFalls,
Exeter; medal contest, Mrs. R.
Amy, Exeter; press, Mrs.. Maude
Redden, Hensall; pianists, Mrs.
Appleby, Hensall; Mrs. W. J. Py -
bus, Exeter.
Cpl. Jack Smith, R.C.A.F., re-
turned to Whitehorse, Yukon, Sun-
day after visiting athis home,
Jack left Whitehorse some time in
March and spent a time at Ottawa
and Newfoundland, where he was
taking a special course. Mrs. Smith
and family remained in White-
horse.
Crop ' Report
Finer weather this past week has
seen a number of cattle go to grass
although the greater proportion of
dairy herds are still being stabled.
Feed supplies are still fairly plen-
tiful. 'This past week has seen hog
prices strengthen considerably.
A large amount of seeding was
done this past week, although some
land still cannot be worked because
it is too wet. Farmers find it neces-
sary to work 4around a number of
wet holes in many fields. Some
grain that was seeded earlier dur-
ing the infrequent dry spells is now
coming up. Winter wheat made
considerable progress during the
past week and hay and clover is
looking well. Farmers report that
the ground is quite hard to work,
having dried out considerably on
top but still being very sticky un-
derneath, making it more difficult
to make a satisfactory seed bed.
Local Group 4
Of W.A. Meets �b '�—
'iii it sujier, t , w '
the flavaur'o f ever
O1IANG
1
Don't trust your ekes!
If,
can you place a dime on the top
of the chest so it does not touch any of the
edges? Looks easy ... but try it.
canko/ycru,ka
Optical illusions prove you can't always trust your eyes.
When it comes to paint, your eyes can fool you badly.
Any paint looks good when you first apply it. But how,
will it look in five years ... yes, even one year?
C -I -L PAINTS have beauty
you can see, quality you can
trust. You can depend on them
for the high hiding qualities,
the enduring resistance to wear
and weather, which make your
paint dollars go farther.
st-PVD-s
Whenever you paint, it pays to see your
C -I -L Paint Dealer first.
Baldwin Hardwares
Group -1 of the W.A. of North-
side United Cherch met at the!
home or MIrs John Currie Last
Tuesday evening with thirteen pre-
sent. Mrs. L. B. Morrison opened
the meeting with the singing or.
I-3ymn 15. Mrs. W. J. Aims was in
charl;a or the devotional period
and gave a reading. Mrs. Isaac
Hudsun and Mrs. J. A. \Cestcott
read the Scripture.
Plans were maale for a play.
"fic'ssie cleats the Bared." 10 be held
on Friday, May 111. in the school-
room or the church. Everyone was
pleased over the baking sale re-
ceipts. Mrs." R. Dalrymple was in-
troduced by Mrs. Sims, who gave
a most interesting talk and demon-
stration on smocking. A dainty
lunch was served by Mrs. Russell
Hodgert. Mrs. J. 'Currie and Mrs.
I. Hudson.
KIPPEN
Kippen East W.J. will hold their
regular' meeting on Wednesday,
May 16, at 2 p.m., at the home of
mrs. Ross Love with Mrs. E. .Tar-
rott as co -hostess- This is a spe-
cial meeting and members are urg-
ed to attend. The roll call is "My
favorite musical selection," The
motto will be given by Mrs. H.
Caldwell, A Bible reading by Mrs.
R. T'pshall a.nd a geography match
will be conducted by Mrs• T. Kay.
The fares for the bus trip will be
collected at this meeting. Lunch
committee will be Mrs- F. -Stavin,
Mrs. A. Finlayson, Mrs. W. Alexan-
der, Mrs. J. M'cLellan and Mrs. S.
Jackson,
The executive and conveners of
the Kippen least W.T, met at the
home of the president, Miss Grace
Tremeer on Monday evening, Apr.
29• to arrange the program for the
coming year. it was decided to re-
arrange the groups this year and a
leader was chosen for each group.
A motion that we have a turkey
banquet this year for family night
in November was carried. After the
business the hostess served a de-
Ticious ivarelh.
they will treasures'
all their lives
Give the young graduate of whom you are so proud a pres-
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It can be a coast-to-coast trip with all its thrills — a trip
to the mountains or seacoast — to bustling Canadian cities
throbbing with interest — to our national capital with
its Houses of Parliament and Peace Tower. There's an
endless choice. It's a school -finishing experience your
boy or girl will always treasure. Travel is educational —
travel is fun. They've learned about Canada — your gift
of a rail trip will let them see Canada.
We'll be glad to help you plan such a trip —
we'll suggest destinations if you wish — help
you pick out places to stay and afford friendly
cooperation en route. Visit, write or phone your
nearest Canadian National agent:
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