HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-11-25, Page 3THIIJRS.; NOVEMBER 25th, 1943
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, OTARRIO
Navy League of :Canada
J.G D
Navy League Week Will Be Ob-
served Locally Bye The Holding
Of A ` Tag Day.
in LUCKNOW, ®n'
aturday Nov. -2
B'UY A G to 'aid the Navy
League . provide . much needed,
comforts and 'entertainment for
the sailors.
Greet The Taggers Liberally On°. Saturday
HOLYROOD
•Mrs. Jaynes Lanigan, Bagotville,
Quebec, is holidaying with her
parents, Mr. and Mi -s; John. Mc-
Kinnon.
Mrs. Thos: Harirs, Mrs. Cloward,
Harris and Loraine were, Sunday
visitors at Mr. Alan 1VfcDonald's,'
Mr .and Mrs. Ernest i' Ackert
spent Sunday with' their family
on the occasion of their 35th wec1
ding anniversary. The community'
joins in hearty -congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Graham and
son Lloyd, R.C.A.F.,* of .Sarnia,
spent Monday at. Mr. Will Gra-
ham's.
Pte.- and Mrs. Calvin McKay of
Windsor ' are holidaying '• at the.
home of .,Iter mother, Mrs. James
Valad.
Mrs. Allister Hughes is atten-
ding as a delegate from the Kair-
shea, the U.F.O. convention in
Toronto.
Little J. R. Murray had the
misfortune •to be caught in the
belt of the chopping machine
while in operation at their home
barn and . suffered a broken leg.
We wish him a speedy recovery.
All finished Red Cross articles
should be left at the hall cfn or
before the last of the month.
Nominating meeting is to. be
hell' in the township hall here
Friday.
K!NrpRDINE. Council as been-
asked to pass a by-law regulating',
store hours on :conservation day.
each Monday. ,
ST. HELENS
The December meeting of the
Women'•s. Institute will be held
'in the community hall on Thurs-
day, . December 2nd. Roll call, ex-..
change'. of 'Christmas . gifts. Sub-
ject;.Christm• s, in charge of Mrs.
McKenzie Webb: Program com-
mittee, Mrs. W. I. Miller, . Mrs. R:
Woods. Motto, "Love the . giver,
not the gift" by Mrs. H. Gaunt.
Host.'sses, Mrs:. Rice, Mrs. D. c:
McDonald. A draw willbe made
for the apron ' on, which tickets
are for sale..
War calls us.: -cue #est
which Means, that we should reduce our non-
essential' use of the telephone 'to the minimum.
Present facilities cannot be increased; - your co-
operation ie'needed if war calls are to go through
promptly.. t Please remember that the wasteful
use of telephone time can hold up war business
rand that every second. you save counts.
(Jin .19qZ*61
Sete/tee •
:—mom
PAGE THREE
Presbyterian Guild
The Guild met this week° at the
home of- Miss Mary McLeod. The
'meeting ,opened with psalm .7
and the Lord's' prayer. Mary•
Louise Porteous read the scrip-
ttire lesson ,and the Bible '-study,
was taken •by Miss Gladys 'Mac-
Donald. Everett Lane sang a solo..
The catechism question was ,ex-
plairted , :by Miss McLeod. The
topic was taken ' by Mary Mc-
Quaig.' Readings' were . given by
Joe . Agnew and Maudie Fisher.
The 'meeting closed with, a sing-
song .and prayer. by 'Rev. C. H.
MacDonald.
United Church Evg. Auxiliary
The .November meeting of the
Evening Auxiliary of the W.M.S.
was held at the home' of Mrs. Har-
vey Treleaven with.. Mrs: Taylor
presiding and • 29 present. ' The
scripture' lesson was read by Mrs.
Harold Treleaven and Mrs. Tay-
lor read the story of Tsai Su's
thankoffering. Joy Johnson sang
a solo with guitar accompani•
ment. _ The chapter of the study
book "Girls' college in India" was
given by Mrs. J. C. McNab,after
which Mrs. Shaddick ,played a
piano solo. The introduction , to
the new study book which was
given by 'Miss 'Kerry, included a
dialogue entitled "Beekon's Chal-
lenge" in which .Mesdames Black,
Johnson, Harris, Taylor, Cann &
Miss Jean Treleaven :took part.
A solo by Miss Elizabeth Robin-
son followed . and at the close of
the meeting Mrs. Crispin conduc-
ted a musical contest..
CREWE
(Intended for last week)
Miss Agnes Malloch is ,spend-
ing a few days with her cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hunter,Zion.
Mr. 'and Mrs; Percy Finnigan
of Lond'on are visiting his bro-
ther Raymond and Mrs. Finnigan:
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon. Hunter,
Joanne and Murray of Lucknow
and Misses Ruth and Sylvia Cur-
ran spent Sunday 'evening; with
Mr. and Mrs: Bert Treleaven.
Miss Lorainne Drennan is as-
sisting at Rathwell's ° shoe store
in Lucknow.
Mrs. Harry Middleton & Lynn
spent a .few, days at Port Hope
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Swan: - .
Mr. and Mrs: Wilfred Drennan,
J: Ce & . Lorainne visited his par-
ents Mr. a d�\Mrs. -James Dren-:
nan near Kinta'0l:. • : •
Mrs. Charnley of Belgraved
spent last 'week with her dau-
ghter Mrs. Raymond Finnigan.
On Thursday afternoon the_
members of the W.M.S. met at
the home of Mrs. R.' Finnigan.
Mrs. John Rivett had charge of
the program. Readings were giv-
en by Mrs. Kilpatrick, Mrs. Ben-
son Shackleton, Mrs. Treleaven
& Mrs. Drennan. Mrs. M. Shack-
leton gave the study „book.
FIFTY YEARS MARRIED
Mx..and ..Mrs...Thos, .Hallam ..-of-
Auburn celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary last Thurs-
day. Natives of England, Mr. and
Mrs. Hallam 'came to Canada in
1913!, with their family of five
sons. .
Mr. Hallam was first employed
in: this community •by°F. G. Todd
of St. Helens. He then farmed
for a time in West Wawanosh
before they moved to Hullett
Township, where their •son Ar-
thur now resides. Three, years ago
Mr. and Mrs. Hallam: retired to.
Auburn. -
A family dinner and a recep-.
tion that night attended by 250
friends and neighbors marked
tl rsir g rx., ....-.-
uality counts mostforthat.;
rich, satisfying flavour which
only a fine quality tea yields, use..
Fr IV
OBITUARY
. • rs.
IE. Murray. (Elizabeth) of De-,
'troit; Mrs. Gus Kinahan (Gene-
vieve); Mrs. Raymond: Leddy
(Gertrude), St.' Augustine; Mrs.
Frank Leddy.(Elaine), Goderieh;
Miss Marcella, R.N. of London..
and Mrs. Dr. Kasper (Monica) of
Detroit. Another • daughter;
Agatha, died some years ago. He.
is :also survived by several grand- •
children and four`"' sisters, Mrs.
P. -O'Reilly and Mrs. Desmond of
Pinkerton, Mrs. Pye of Toronto •
and Mrs. MacMillan' of Calgary.
A' brother John of Westconsin,
predeceased him a year ago.
As the church bell of ^St. Jos-
eph Roman Catholic' church tolled
on Friday morning �a very large
gathering of friends and relatives
assernbled-to pay their last res-
pects to the departed. Requiem
high mass was ..sung by' Rev. Fr,
J. R .Quigley. Mr. Walter Dalton.:
of Detroit. sang: "Ave Maria" at,
the offering with `much 'feeling.
-Many-spiritual -and 'floral- boo
.• showed the tribute ,of re
.•
spect. The ,pallbearers were. five
nephews, Joe Sullivan, John' S.
Dalton,. Dennis Desmond Cecil -
O'Reilly, Len O'Reilly and Thos.
Garvey.
of Ashfield, : and seven daughters,.
Mrs; A Ha ber
MICHAEL J. O'CONNOR
Kingsbridgehas lost one of ifs
most esteemed residents 'in the
person of Michael J. O'Connor,
who died November 9th, in his
73rd year, having been in failing
health for some years. Some time
ago he underwent a serious oper-
ation in St. Joseph's hospital,
London. This gave him relief for
a time but he was often confined
to his bed. and bore his long ill-
ness with° the resignation of a
truly Christian man. Two weeks
previous to his death he suffered
a stroke and lapsed .into -semi-
c'onsbiousness during which thne
he was tenderly nursed by his
daughters, Mrs. Hebert and Mar-
cella, graduate nurses. ,
-- IVlich e O'Connor was porn rri
North Brant, Bruce County, the
son of Ann 'O'Hara and 'Martin
O'Connor, pioneers of, the towri-
ship. In his early days he :was
a fine specimen of physical man-
hood, -in -robust-thealth -and' hada
a magnificent physique. Helearn-
ed the trade ' of cheese -making at
Harristonand engaged with the
patrons ;of the Kintail cheese fac-
tory for four years and was later
cheese-tnaker at-1Vlafeking, when
this industry -was at its height in
Huron County. He afterwards en-
gaged inJarniing and the. raising`
of livestock.
He loved his own quiet -home
and
and all those near . and dear to
him. He -was never -a seeker after
place or power but was possess-
ed of a kindly • disposition and a
hearty; welcome fo,r his friends.
He leaves '''to .mourn 'their loss,
his wife; formerly .Nellie Sulli-
van, two sons, John and Norman
t (Ursula);_ -M P .
GUIDE NEWS.
On Friday. night—the—Guides.
tried child nurse badge, a test
prepared by Mrs. Ken Murdie. A
stalking and tracking game was.
played. This game when played
correctly, enables a guide to get
brie of her tests for' .a 2nd Class
Guide. The meeting ended with
a' .lively game, s
,
Order Your Personal
Tarbs
TIKistinas
Now.
This year early shoppers will get; the best
selection of Christmas Cards, as the manu-
facture' of these has ,been limited.
• We can show an attractive line of personal
'•cards - - - that is, with your name and -address
imprinted. Order Your Cards Now.
Al TE
SentinelpOffice
•
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