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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1956-10-17, Page 3WEDNESDAY, OCT, 17th, 1956 Lucicnow Presbyterian Church Rev,. Wallace McClean, Minister SUNDAY, . OCTORFR, 21st 10 a.m.:.'Sunday School. Morning Service, 3 p.m.: Dungannon., • 7 .p.m. Evening Service'. • • _ LUCKNOW. UNITED CHURCH: Minister:: Rev. t.. A, Melkle joisn, B.A., B.D. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21st 10.00 a.m.: Church Se44,001. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 p.m, 'ruest Ministers—Rev. ' R: R . / Conner, Rev. C. A. Krug, Special Music. . Anniversary Turkey Supper Tuesday, October 23rd , 5.30, to 8.00.' p.m. Lciai & G�neraI Mrs. Robert Button ori London, was'•a week-etd;.visitor here. ' Mr. and Mrs $ruee. Ballets , of Detroit visited: with :Russ. Mid -3 dleton over ,,the week -end. Major" and Mrs. R. F. Irwin. and Brian of Montreal' were re- cent visitors with Mrs. Etta Rob- erts. Mrs, Martha; Million has :re- turned to the home. of her .sister,' Mrs.0 Sprout, after being hospi= talized in'•••Wingliam for three' weeps. • • . •Mr. and Mrs. Frank • Coward of. Bristol,, England, . are ' visiting' with Mr: and Mrs.:J W. - Joynt who -were guests of the 'Cowards • when. .they.' visited in '. England earlier .this year. Mrs. Al. Martin and •Neddy. re- turned to .Detroit on Stiriday , of ter` spending. several weeks here at the Thompson i t e while; the Publisher and Mrs.' Thompson were on their trip. RUTH STEER PRESIDENT SOUTH KI'NLOss "The Skylarks assembled ' for. their ,second,aneeting'.of this year on October .10.. with.: eight out of ten memlbers. present. All repeat- ed the Purpose.'_. -and opening- words were given by' Ruth Steer.' A hymn was: then sung. Read- ings and scriipture on •the. CGIT purpose were given ..by Shirley Congraz, Helen 'Campbell: El- eanor Clark, • Mary. Cochrane, lvirs. MacKenzie and :Bertha' Oar - ter with prayer by Carol: •Stan ' ley A hymn was sung and a prayer • was •given • by • Gladys Graham; Elections. 'were as fol:-' lows: pres., 'Ruth Steer; vice Pres-, Helen Campbell; seeretary, Shirley Cc ngram & • treasurer, Gladys Graham. It' wasp 4moved by Helen Campbell • and second-. ed by Shirley:Con,grarn that Car- ol ar- dl..S tanley -be--convener'---of—tfir- recreation'comrriittee with Mary. Cochrane, Eleanor `Clark and Bertha. Cochrane 'aS assistants.. Plans. were made for following meetings of .this year: The meet- , ing closed with taps. THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO VISIT ALEX N[aaciNTYRE t FRANK HOLLYMAN PASSES (Continued from Page 1) Mueh time to be afraid in the excitement of •it all, but whe you • fasten your safety belts .fo take -Off and landing, and are in traduced to -•the means of inflat- ing your life jacket, you do a obit of thinking. However, there is .a •sense of security when you board such a mammoth aircraft and an instinctive confidence i • • The death of Francis 'John Hollyman occurred' on October 5th at Blyth, where he had liv. n ed retired since 1944, after op - r erating :a bake !business 'in that Village from 1927 He was in his 66th , year, • He was. born in Wales,. a soon' . u of Robert Hollyman and Mary Elizaibet`h..Newton Frank, as he •PRETTY, and COSY... PAGE THREL aha son s Ladies'' and Men's Wear Fashion Millinery 'PHONE 85, LUCHNOW , was known, was .a brother'• of the efficiency of the crew arid • the . late Edgar .Hollyman 'of • the pleasant, alertful hostesses. The plane was a TCA super oanstellation,• and for this At- lantic • crossing there'' were 66 persons.. aboard. We took off at 9.30 Thursday. night, dropped 5 hours enroute •westward, and touched down at Melton at 10.45 Friday morning, .a!bent two hours behind. schedule. • Facing 60 -mile -an -hour head wind, we flew at 20,000 feet and were scheduled to drop down at Gander- for refue11T5g. Bali wea- ther conditions, .which included. snow, caused ' a change in .plans and we came down at Moncton for an. hour's stop : While the 'air- craft was serviced •Damen broke while we were there, and as the. day' Was ''bright and warn visb bility was good for .the remain- der of the trip„ At Montreal we went 'through the , Canadian customs (without any, trouble ' may we • add) and eventually . 'boarded an o t h e r n_.. pla e-%r=the last--1afr f --,,,our. ourneY and a .joyful ' reuni zi with members of the . family as vire • touched down safely and thankfully at Malton's busy air- port just anhour and 'a half af- ter :leaving Montreal. By motor we arrived home early . •Friday •afternoon . arid. never .has . the 'old 'home town and• its ,friendly folk stirred us so .deeply. . • • ATTEND OPENING OF 'CO-OP 'PLANT: Ontario's 60,000. farmer -member United Co-operatives ':officially opened its ; new-, $600;000 head- of- fice and . cold storage plant at Weston.. on 'Monday. . • The •;Lucknow (District Co-op was• represented at the event: by two directors, John . R., MacLeod and, Hugh MacKenzie. ' During the .official opening ceremonies, • Hugh 'Bailey, ''gen eral-manager, announced that `U C. O.'s fiscal year, which ended Sepeernber 30th, ; will show a business volume in excess of $60 million this year,., marking the, biggest 0 year. in the company.'s history. • ' • Guest speaker at. the ceremon- ies, 'which: included a noon lin cheon, 'was the Hon. Wm.'' Good- fellow, . Minister of -Agriculture: The; -new—buil i�i-ng-=eontainsaa three-storey office, a connecting link; and .:a , cold storage ..ware-: house. • Total floor' 'space . of the 'new structure . is 47,000 sq. 'feet. Approximately 19;000. sq. feet, -will • be"• available in the cold storage warehouse in which to keep poultry," butter', cheese and other perishable farm products. 'Completion of the Weston head' office is the third major build- ,0 ing •projedt to be finalized this year by U.C.O. This ,spring. an ultra -modern :$600,000 feed man- a ufaeturing plant was opened in Guelph, and 'a $125,000. fertilizer plant was -opened in Stratford. -ToLH;elp f-inance it 66 capita1. expansion program of $1,737,000 some $600;000 in long term •de- ben•tures were sold to, the nubile this year, • Mr. Bailey indicated at the official opening ceremon- ies of the head ' office.. Lucknow, and spent a year here in the bake business:. • He is survived by his wife, two . daughters and a . sister, Mrs. Dorothy Rarrin'gton of Ottawa. OBITUARY JOSEPH 'D. ANDERSON • The •death • occurred sucrden an Sunday, October 7th in Win ham Hospital, of Joseph D. An erson:; He was in his 80th y and the last surviving. mernbe of " the Anderson family. He a. Mrs. Anderson-` 'had' resided Lucknow for a 'little over years, after retiring from : th Anderson homestead in, We Wawanosh. Mr. Anderson was the • son he • Rate Archie . Anderson. an Elizabeth Wilson:and was • bar September 2, 1877 on the 'farm :taken up originally by his.. father who ,held the Crown deed. • Over 56 years ,!ago, on Janu- ary 31, 1900, • he married Helen C.Torrance'-and '_, .te _ :them'." wiere born one 'daughter Ethel , (Mrs. William . Blue) of • ,Detroit and a son Torrance, who predeceased his father' in November 1953:.• The •funeral •service • was, lel on Tuesday, October 9th, con ducted !by Rey.,G. A. Meiklejohi with. -intetment`.in South Kinlos 'Cemetery. Pallbearers were Fre McQuillin, : Frank. Graham, Jac Aitchison; Gibson Gillespie; Gar Id -a Ilorrald and Eldon . Mil ler. • 'Mr... Anderson, or Joe' as .h was intimately known, had wide circle of friends. He' wa 'of. a friendly, .jovial: nature and always ready. to !help a . neighbor He' enjoyed lawn bowling, • hunt-. ung 'and all kinds �of—sport:-=He- was . the .first. rural mail carrier on R'.R.' 1, Lucknow. Mr. Ander- son attended the United Church.. He leaves " to mourn, his wife, Mrs. ,Anderson; daughter . Ethel; three grandchildren. and. hour great grandchildren. . JOHN McFARLAN • ly g=;'' d,, ear r `i nd I in trw0 e. st;' of dn Sleepwear GOWNS . -Nylon, Flette,. Snuggledown. Lcing, short and 'cap. -sleeves-in check, floral and plain cols•. L and OS p• • - lengths in full and 3%4 styles $2.98 and $3.58 IPYJAMAS . ]+�loi+ai patterns irrpolo and •tailor'ed. Misses', boys' and girls', . Long 'and. baby doll: Roomy cut,, good qual- ity •• $2.98 and $3.98 1 s.• k SLIPS . . . ' Tall • girl, regular and .outsize, 32 to 50Cr • rayon, nylon, new assortment cotton,3.98 $2.00 to $3.98 We have a !large assortment of (Panties, ' Bedjackets, Housecoats, Foundation Garments.. STOP! See our new .... MENS WOOLINETTA'SHIRTS 1. .New plaids and checks, so (washable and durable. They were Mary arid Kate Camp- ` Victor and Leonard Barrett, Lon.: bel_- - - ;a _..: -__�.�4 _bell , -Sarah S h Mr s.�NI cMa o and_ don; n a da ughter �;1V.Grs Blaen Roderick and 'Neil Campbell. ments, London; two brothers, The funeral service was helc1 :in Toronto on Saturday with in- terment in Park Lawn Cemetery. Attending , the funeral frond here were Mr. • and Mrs. 'Rat. 'Camp ,bell; Mrs.. 'Harvey ;Brooks ' and Mrs. Harry Levis. MRS. ANNIE ''BARRETT Mrs. Annie C. Barrett, `69 of London die. day ..in Victoria:.Hospital. . - Williaan. Armstrong of 'Lucknow; andAlfred Armstrong,' London; four sisters, Mrs. •Harriett . Wil • son, Lucknow, and Miss Beatrice :. Armstrong; Mrs: • Ethel Buck and Mrs,,Jane Matthews, all of=�I,ort:: don. and''•seiren grandchildren: The' 'body rested at the Need .ham.'funeral chapel in London, _ where service was conducted on. n Fri, Menday_.by tier' caster,, Revue -R. C. dant.` The remains were brought to` Luekriow and 'rested ' at ' the M 1 erinan and 1VIacKen zie Memorial Chapel: from `.1.00 to •3.00o'clock •on' Tuesday'. after - men. Interment;" 'was in Green„ hill .'Cemetery with the graveside service conducited. by Rev. G. A: Merklejohn. Pallbearers were.Jack. Wilson, Jimmy '. Wilson, Wilsen' Arm-. Strong, Jack Matthews; Larry Clements and Franeis Buck. .• •r __ '•_ meq. iMrs. Barrett was 'born in Ash- e. fieldTownship, later moving. •to a s. d '• The death- ,of Jahn •IvkFarian,' a' native .of the. Kinlough district,. occurred • on 'October '7th at Kin= cardine Hospital, from the ef- fects of a stroke suffered a short time previous. He .had resided in Kincardine for the. past fifteen years. • Last rites were 'held Wednes- day •at the • Linklater. Funeral Heine with the' 'Rev. W. B. "Mit- ch.e11..—of : Knox Presbyterial." Church 'officiating. Interment Was in, Kincardine cemetery.. Born in Kinloss • township on September 7, 188$, he was a son of the late Donald ••and Christie' Ann ('1VIacDonald) iVkFarlan, , He wed Annabelle Stanley .of. Teeswater," who survives; along with four daughters, Muriel, Mrs. George ;J•eans, Tavistock; Elean' r and Audrey, Woodstock and. Shirley, Mrs. John Beerner, `Lon- don; a 'son, Kenneth, Kincardine; brother, Archie, Kiniough. For A. Real • Treat And All You ,Gan ;Eat Come To The. E SUPPE Auspices 'Woman's Association, tri ' LVCKNOW UNITED CHURCH ` TUESDAY, 'OCTOBER 23rd' Supper Served from 5,30 to 8.08 .p.n1. Adults $ d *bile 7.5e Films Shown For Your .Entertaihi rt While You Wait N•i MRS. ISABEL DENNIS. ._ Mrs. _ Charles Dennis,: a native of Kinloss Township, passed: Way-•ori--We&i esd-ay; Oc'to'ber 1-0 at the Queen Eliabeth• Hospital in Toronto, where she had been a -patient' for the. past •six years. She was 70 years of age 'and • had uffered : a crippling arthritis s condition` for well •over twenty years, d 'Its.:. Dennis was the ' foriiii:er Isabel ,Campbell, . daughter of Donald Campbell and Mary Bea- ton and was born on the Second Concession, Kinloss, on the farm now gwriect by`.'he"r ,nephew, Har- old_ • Campbell: 'Mrs; Dermis lived 'in Toronto prior• to her marriage and all her married . life. Her husband pre- deceased her sortie years sago: Lucknow with her parents: She had 'lived ' in London the past 37 years. She was a daughter of the late William and Celia Arm- strong. . 'Mrs.—Barrettitiwas an adherent of Adelaide St.. Baptist . church Her husband, Reginad. Barrett,' died about ..12 years:.ago.. • Survivors' include, two sons, • gnews' INSURANCE. Agency Business 39 Member of Ontario Insurance Agents Association GENERAL INSURANCE Established Over Thirty Years ' Ago Telehones: HOWARD AGNEW Residence 138 WINTER AIR CONDITIONING UNITS ice NAM ECONOMY This modem furnace ' with automaticahy can. • trolled heat provides humid- iMed, filtered, evenly warmed and circulated air for health and con- tort_..,, no stale fumes. or odours in the_ house when you own a Clare. And it's so economical to buy and operate, Come in; and see this beautiful new furnace for yourself. • Healthful-AirisAiteted,huniidiAed, • evenly warmed and circulated. • • Carefree=Automatic thermostatic controls. . •-Clean- Fiheti remove dust and -dirt- hon air. ♦ Dependalikr-Built with finest ma- terial and guaranteed by Clare Bros. • Economical -Delivers maximum heat front fuel incl.. • Sole family is survivord Camof e belCam'p!bell' p , Torj &O onto. Three sisters and •two fibro-• triers predeceased''`Mrs. 'Dennis; r. , .,.,,. Phone 10, LIJckfow I