Mrs. Boyne Hall was born on July 12, 1925, to Archibald Stewart Johnston and Jeanetta (Etta) Elizabeth (Thompson) Johnston, in Indian Head, Saskatchewan. She grew up in Lethbridge, Alberta where she was a member of the "Glee Singers", and sang in both local and provincial musical festivals. She graduated with a B.A. from the University of Alberta in Edmonton in 1947 and worked at The Lethbridge Herald before marrying Dr. Herbert Bradley Hall of Drumheller, Alberta in 1949.
After her husband's medical training, the family settled in Iroquois Falls, "just to get started", but stayed for the rest of their lives. Mrs. Hall was choir leader and organist at the United Church, and later at the Anglican Church, for over 35 years. She supply taught at Iroquois Falls Secondary School, was editor of The Enterprise, and was a Public School Trustee. Boyne was very musical, a self-trained pianist, who taught piano lessons to many local children. She also loved playing the fiddle with The Primetime Fiddlers, who were very dear to her.
After her husband's medical training, the family settled in Iroquois Falls, "just to get started", but stayed for the rest of their lives. Mrs. Hall was choir leader and organist at the United Church, and later at the Anglican Church, for over 35 years. She supply taught at Iroquois Falls Secondary School, was editor of The Enterprise, and was a Public School Trustee. Boyne was very musical, a self-trained pianist, who taught piano lessons to many local children. She also loved playing the fiddle with The Primetime Fiddlers, who were very dear to her.
Mrs. Boyne Hall was born on July 12, 1925, to Archibald Stewart Johnston and Jeanetta (Etta) Elizabeth (Thompson) Johnston, in Indian Head, Saskatchewan. She grew up in Lethbridge, Alberta where she was a member of the "Glee Singers", and sang in both local and provincial musical festivals. She graduated with a B.A. from the University of Alberta in Edmonton in 1947 and worked at The Lethbridge Herald before marrying Dr. Herbert Bradley Hall of Drumheller, Alberta in 1949.
After her husband's medical training, the family settled in Iroquois Falls, "just to get started", but stayed for the rest of their lives. Mrs. Hall was choir leader and organist at the United Church, and later at the Anglican Church, for over 35 years. She supply taught at Iroquois Falls Secondary School, was editor of The Enterprise, and was a Public School Trustee. Boyne was very musical, a self-trained pianist, who taught piano lessons to many local children. She also loved playing the fiddle with The Primetime Fiddlers, who were very dear to her.
After her husband's medical training, the family settled in Iroquois Falls, "just to get started", but stayed for the rest of their lives. Mrs. Hall was choir leader and organist at the United Church, and later at the Anglican Church, for over 35 years. She supply taught at Iroquois Falls Secondary School, was editor of The Enterprise, and was a Public School Trustee. Boyne was very musical, a self-trained pianist, who taught piano lessons to many local children. She also loved playing the fiddle with The Primetime Fiddlers, who were very dear to her.
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