The Huron Expositor, 1952-07-11, Page 3•
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Over 2.00 friends and relatives
at'hered at Duff's United chunk ed in the service. ' -
� ... 114
' Walton, Sunday to take part in: a
memorial and dedication service
for .the late Mary A. Smillie and
laer parents, the late Mr. 'and Mrs.
James. Smillie, charter members, of
the congregation who pioneered on
the 18th concession of Grey Town-
ship 92' years ago.
"In this .church," said Rev. Dr.
Neil M. Leckie, the guest speaker,
."are double portions of spirit, be-
. ueathed to us by those who 'have
,gone before by Mary Smillie and
her parents." Dr. Leckie, now of
Grimsby, was formerly of Londes-
boro and Burns' congregations, and
later was for 12 years the pastor
..at Motherwell United Church. For
:many years be has been a friend
.of the Taylor family, formerly of
"Walton district, and now of 'Mun-
ro, whose descendants were honor -
Pure Religion Of Mary Smillie
Dr. Leckie, an erect, magnetic'
speaker, went on to tell of the,
"humble ,hearts with their pure 're-
ligion" which existed in the area,
at the time 'of Mary •Smillie. He
charged the gathering "to take new
glory away from here, by catching,
some of that pure religion left be-
hind by •Miss Smillie and her par-
ents."
"MaryMillie; Dr. Leckie said,
"had a beautiful and gracious per-
sonality," and he went on to recite
poetical passages in her memory.
Earlier in the service Rev. W.
M. Thomas, minister at Duff's
Church, unveiled the memorials to
the Smillie family. Before her
death in February, 1950, Mary Shall -
lie planned to leave a baptismal
font to the Walton congregation,
an ' me POil'i o abfrr pa eato. xh1Np:
Wang watt al,4awe • a, d d o
Mi
ed
PI- ss ,Su iliie'p ?P2en4or/:' b� her
niesea and nePlieWs,; laaaagivel4.941
at the front of the church, one, ol,
eititer We of rthe i►uIpit. Rol.*..
Thomas noted, in"ided ettlting:OP
memorials to the glory ofaGod, !how
fhgar 'blended quietly and `linautiiuk
iy with other furnishings Of the
church„ He mentioned the work
expended 'by Miss Ida, Taylor,
niece of Miss Smillie, to selectselect fi ,
ting tributes for her quilt and
grandparents.
One Direct Descendant Living
- Prior to the dedication ceremon-
ies Rev. Frank Wagg, present 'pas-
tor of the Taylor family at Munro,
sang, "When the Roses Bloom in
Heaven," written 'by another niece
of Miss Smillie's, Mie,sa Elizabeth
Taylor.
There is only one living direct
-male descendant of Mr. and Mrs.
James Smillie, natives of Ayrshire,
Seotland, who lived' in Scarboro
township before moving to Grey
around 1860 with their eight chil-
dren. He is ' Edward Smillie, of
WoMr.S- Hold gltfual Picnic
• The a.Women'a i ry $ociety
c. the United; C ture4 -convened
the church schoolroomT,alurfaleY
a t .rn
f e ..o ou 'for their • rittiy meeting
and annual picnic: alas W. B.
Cross, president, was in charge of
the meeting. Mrs: T; C. Coates
eendue.ted the devotional period
and Mrs. George Hess conducted a.
Toronto.
Nieces and nephews of Mary
Smillie, Ida, Elizabeth and Joseph
Taylor, now live near Munro, while
Ross Taylor resides In Wellburn,
Sask., and William in Alberta. Mrs.
J. S. Sommerville (Mary) lives at
St. ')Viarys and Mrs. Sydney Croker
(Ethel) in Toronto.
Friends and yelatives came for
the service from Barrie, Elmvale,
Phelstone, Harriston, St. Marys,
Milverton, Weliburn, Sask., and
Toronto.
re4xea4paai period of contests and,
gables wi-th Paizee. • The picnic Mtn,
pate Was to have been hpil t on e
ehiiireh lawns, 'but 'due to inoletn
we
ena er she fnsi�d.
ehm:eh. th was bold a the
Successful in Mimic Exams
At the recent examinations of
the Royal 'Conservatory of Music,
the` `following pupils of' J. L. Nicol,
A:;C,C.O., were successful: Grade 1,
piano, Donna McBride (firsaciass
honors) ; Grade 2, piano, Bonnie
RYAS (honors) ; 'Grade 4, piano,
Elaine Bell (pass), Marilyn Eyre.
(pass), Carol Brown (honors).
Carol is only' seven years old.
125 At Lodge Picnic
One hundred and twenty-five
members of the I,O.O.F. and Amber
Rebekah Lodges attended the -an-
nual ` picnic held at Bayfield. A
full. line of sports was run off,
keenly contested, and climaxed
with a ball game of men versus.
Seaforth Lions Club 17th Annual Summer
LIONS PARK,
3 -BIG NIGHTS - 3
$EA,FORTI
WEDNESDAY -THURSDAY - FRI'DA
JULY 16 - 17 - 18
Programme: Different Every Night
Wednesday N,ite Thursday'Nite' Friday Hite
IN PERSON
ON THE
STAGE
JM/4��// ppl of
STAGE and SCREEN
:HARMONICA BILL
RUSSELL
World's Champion
Trick Harmonica Wizard
and His Entire Show in a
GRAND TUN FEST.
,1 stet ,JNh180RfF/
HARMONICA. BILL RUSSELL
World's Greatest Trick Harmonica Wiz-
ard. Billy has appeared in sixteen Colum-
bia motion pictures with such Stars as Gene
Autry, Roy Rogers, Charles Starrett, and
Smiley Burnette,
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JOHNNY DASH
Thrilling and Exciting Unicycle Jug-
gling Act! He juggles balls, clubs, tennis
rackets, hoops, fruit, etc. Gives excellent
performance on Unicycle while juggling
various things.
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ERNIE BRUCE
Scotch Comedian, Novelty Musical Act,
all done in the comedy vein with appropri-
ate costume. Musical instruments include
Bagpipes, Flute, Xylophone, Swiss Bells.
HARRY BALANCIA
Clever and Talented Balancing Act.
Act consists of feats of strength and bal-
ance, building a1d tearing down a pyramid
of blocks, drinking water, lighting and smok-
ing a cigarette, removing coat, while bal-
anced on his head.
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MONTANA MICKEY
Cowboy and Western Range Songs ac-
companied
scompanied by guitar. Mickey also features
a Miniature Rodeo, consisting of trick rop-
ing and rope tricks, fire-eating and bull -whip
exhibition.
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THE DONETTAS
Male and Female Hand -Balancing Team,
doing all the standard feats of team balanc-
ing, plOs many of their own origination.
This is the only team of its type to have
appeared at the Carnival in New York City
for six consecutive weeks!
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THE NICKLINGS
• Sensational and .Exciting High Bar Act.
Seemingly impossible feats of aerial acro-
batics are seen as they go through their
extremely funny antics.
•
HARMONICA BILL RUSSELL
World's Greatest Trick Harmonica Wiz-
ard! His act consists of Trick Harmonica
Numbers, Songs, Patter, and Guitar.
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THE KEPPO FAMILY
Consisting of Father and Two Daugh-
ters, aged 9 and 11. They perform a com-
plete series of acrobatic routines, hand -
balancing and pyramids. Act originates in
Fin land.
IN CASE OF RAIN, PROGRAMME WILL BE HELD IN THE COMMUNITY CENTRE
PARA
E
Giant Parade on Wednesday Night, July 16,
will leave corner of Sparling and Goderich
''Streets, at 7:30 p.m., sharp, headed by Gode-
rich's Girls' Trumpet Band.
i
On Thursday and Friday Nights, the Parade
will leave' the Town Hall at 7:30 p.m., headed
by Seaforth Highlanders Band and R.C.A.F.
Training Command Band, Trenton, respec-
tively.
BINGO -GAMES
DANCING
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Riles for the Children
50 -PIECE
q RCAF Training Command Band, Trenton
CANADA'S NO. 1 BAND
N
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Ds Goderich Girls' Trumpet Band
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Seaforth Highlanders Band
EE' Parking
RAWING NIGHTLY
mission: 25c -children Under 12 FREE
Pra►aeoais for Lions Welfare, ''Maintenance Lions Park and Pool
'Wonsan; 3 lreetin abort '+ver@ „Glifi
i�atdo, ,Garnet gP ar!, . ',,.;:: Str.
#04,-Hensdll ana(' '" o* 1oi'er''e,
Zntric3s. Prize. Por they t>ld ' 'mom,,
e Inate o
n an en t
rit sl... a 'W „ � a NIP,'..
Loa of . e a ou e t
g 14, li mall, And Y ,. ?�&.
prize was captured by Cheryl
Louise Maousseau, ,daughter of ,Mt.,
and Mrs, Oarnet Mou'sseau, Hen -
sell. Tizes for the largest family
present went to Mr. and •Mrs. Ross
Richardson and Mi•, and Mrs. Sam
Ronnie (tea.
J. Anderson 'High Shoot Scorer
At the practise shoot at Kippen
over the week -end; John Anderson,
Kippen, was high with 70 out of
75. Harry 'Mathers, Exeter, and
Wm. Kyle, Kippen, each hit 25
straight. Following are the scores:
Shot at 75: John Anderson 70, Wm.
Lenity, Goderich, 69, Mr. Rassmu-
sea, Centralia, 60; shot at 50: T.
Sherritt, Hensall, 42, Dr. J. Jarrett,
New York, 36, H. Mabhers, Exeter,
41; shot at 25: Wm. Kyle, Kippen,
25; Geo. Kekrich, Goderich, 17;
Llynd Venner, Hensall, 22: Sev-
eral members of the Kippen 'Club
are going to Detroit next week -end
to attend the Michigan State Shoot.
Fifty Attend Thomson Reunion
T,be lovely farm home of Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Britton, Dublin, proved
an ideal setting for the Thomson
reunion Tuesday, July 1, with 50
members attending from Toronto,
London, Parry Sound, Goderich,
Aulb'urn, Kippen, Brucefield, Exeter
and Hensall.
A full line of sports was direct-
ed by Mrs. Edna Manson; of Lon-
don. Prize for the oldest member
in attendance was won by Mrs.
James Moodie, Brucefield; Judy
Schneider, Stratford, won the prize
for the youngest present.
The 1953 slate of officers elected
are: President, Norman 'Staniake,
Exeter; vice-president, Lloyd
Thomson, Brucefield; secretary -
treasurer, Marion Thomson, Kip -
pen; sports committee, Mrs. R.
Cornish, Goderich; Mrs. J. W.
Good, Auburn; lunch committee,
Mrs. Albert Alexander, Hensall;
Mrs. Elgin Thomson, Brucefield;
Mrs. John Alexander, Hensall. The
1953 reunion will be held July 10
at Harbor Park, Goderich.
Winners in the various sports
were: Races, under three, Judy
Schneider, Davy Cornish, Eleanor
Stanlake; six to nine,' •Dorothy
Cornish, Jimmy Alexander; 10-12,
David Alexander, Marion Pepper;
teenage girls, Gwen and Joan Brit-
ton; teenage boys, Murray Manson,
Cecil Pepper; basketball throw for
men, Murray Manson; basketball
throw for women, Gwen Britton;
dropping clothespin in 'bottle, Mrs.
H. Britton; carrying beans on
spoon, Gwen Britton; passing life-
savers on straws, Murray Manson,
Hannah Pepper.
Late Mrs. Charles Robson
Mrs. Charles Robson, 231 Water-
loo St., London, died in Victoria
Hospital, London, on Sunday, July
6, in her 41st year. The former
Olive Marshall, she was born in
Hensall, daughter of Mrs. Frank
Marshall, London, and the late
Frank Marshall, and had been a
resident of London for the past 30
years. Surviving are cher husband,
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Mar-
shall, London; two sisters, Mrs.
Ada May Mathews, London, and
Velma, Mrs. Roy Reilley, Detroit.
Also three brothers, Russell Al-
bert and Lorne Marshall, both in
London, and John Marshall, Flint,
Mich. Mrs. Robson was an adher-
ent of Wellington Street United
Church, .London, where the minis-
ter, the Rev. J. W. Hunt, 'conduct-
ed funeral services held from Ev-
ans Funeral Home, London, Tues-
day, July 8. Burial was in Forest
Lawn. Memorial Gardens.
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Y4Mm' 'oV�itl ' Bi fdsbawr it I Di
Se4o44vieited, r sati ea here
Sunday g, , altteM$9,4 la/4010,
Ur. and Mrs. Grant Raxidiffevin
ited on Sunday with ?ll> , and Mrs:
Alan Johno.
Mrs: Thos. Bell, k7x+eter..'spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Stephen. Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Drov-
er, Chisellsurst, and Mr. and Mrs
Jack Robinson and Stephen were
also Sunday visitors with teem.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Routly had the:
visiting minister, Rev:Clysdale,
and Mrs. Clysdale, London, on Sun-
day, and Mrs. Ed. Johns, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McAllister
and children, of -Vanguard, Sask.
and Mrs. H. Webber, Woodham,
visited on Wednesday . afternoon.
with Mrs- Chas. Stephen.
Cpl. Howard Otis, of Kingston, is
visiting Mrs. Otis and children at
the home of Mrs. Lloyd Johns. Mr.
and Mrs. ' A. Otis, of Ingersoll,
ne "°die ,ts
Mr. Russell Rothaermel and Mr.
and Mrs. George. Kennedy, Judy and
David, of Port Huron, Mioh., visit-
ed last week with the former's sis-
ter, Mrs. C. M. Redden.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor and
daughters, of London; Mrs. Cope-
land,
opeland, London, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Sockett, Harriston, w%re week-
end visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Peters, Leroy, Joyce and Bon-
nie.
Mr. Alex Brandt, of Elmira, and
daughters, Mrs.Wilde (nee Mae
Brandt), Toront,o, and Mrs. Mor-
den (nee Gladys Brandt), of El-
mira, who are vacationing with
their families St Grand Bend, were
in Hensall Saturday renewing old
acquaintances and called on sev-
eral friends, including Mr, John
Zuefle, Mrs. Arnold and Miss Hat-
tie Sutherland. Mr. Brandt, 83
years young, was a popular C.N.R.
station agent here for many years.
His many friends were pleased to
see him looking so well and young.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Voth, Gwen
and Jimmy, of 'Clausen, Mich.,
spent the week -end with Mrs. L.
Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pfaff are get-
ting nicely settled in their home
whioh they purchased from Mr.
Fred Appleby.
Mr. John' Passmore left Sunday
e ening by train from London to
a the Calgary Stampede, and
to vis t with his sister at Vancou-
ver, B.C. He expects to be away
three weeks, '
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Joynt, of
Worcester, Mass„ are spending the
summer vacation at the home of
Mr. and. Mrs. A. W. Morgan, and
with the former's brother, Mr. Don-
ald Joynt.
Miss Catherine Lavelle, of Palm-
erston, is spending a, vacation with
Mr. and Mrs. E. Shaddick and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Joynt and fam-
ily, of Grand Rapid's, Mich., recent-
ly visited with Mr. and Mrs. Don-
ald Joynt. and John,
Mrs. Alice Joynt had as week -end
visitors, Dr, and Mrs. H. Joynt and
Judith, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Joynt
and family, all of Toronto, also Dr.
Wm. Joynt, London.
•
S'S
South African farming area land
values have risen hy more than 300
per cent in the last i0 years.
1,4
Iron, and 411„ -'Kin
LOY7iS,
•
1 .. n:AM •Fhi psi' .
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tomfdR eri•on - SCC thirines . Toronto • SRdbu ll•