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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1944-05-11, Page 6PAGE S The Lucknow Sentinel„ •Y.ucknoW, Ontario OBITUARY TORONTO CONFERENCE AT MAFEKING � �• ` v o'LOUGHLIN I Lloyd Satind who has been J• W:.Joyint. of Lucknow and *RS. y '''Four.Weeks' illness following Richard Elliott of :Kinloss were Pneumoniathe . terminated in , death on Sunday,. April 30th, of Abigail O'Neil,: widow of the late Bernard. O'Loughlin: .1V1 r s . O'Loughlin was . born at • Kings-. bridge, a; daughter of the late MMr. and Mrs Thomas O'Neil,' pioneer residents .of. this . com- iiunity and . with the exception of a few years spent in Detroit prior to her marriage. she. was .a lifelong; resident of Ashfield; .Of a deeply .,religious disposition, .she was most•faithful in the dis charge ,of her duties to ° her chiurch.,arid family and her .pass- . ing is sincerely regretted by her .many friends. Her husband pre- deceased her twelve years. Two daughters wind three . sons , were born to Mr. and Mrs. O'Lough- lin, Mrs, J. A. Adelmann, of De- toit Wilfrid O'Loughlin, also of in Winghann hospital the past week, -had a 'serious operation, performed on Thursday last. He is making seine improvement to- ward recovery we. are pleased to report. ' Muriel . Blake enjoyed ,a a trip out . to the farm honne •on Sat- urday." ' . . " Mrs. .• Robt. Johnston .whp has been ill the past "two weeks at the home of her daughter,.Mrs°' C. Hallam,., is :improving' slowly:,: r Detroit; Leonard and. Matthew, ; at home, survive. To their great sorrow their eldest daughter, Mamie, passed away in January. 1919, as victim of influenza. Sur-' viving also are ., two brothers, ThomasJ. O'Neill of • Winnipeg and William . O'Neill .of Kings- ' br•idge,', and three . grandchildren, Mary, Theresa and Joseph Adel- man, " Jr., of• Detroit. Mrs. O'- Loughlin was • predeceased by three .brothers and;: six sisters, two of whom :were called to the religious life, Rev. Father. M. D. ,O',Neill and Sister . M. Si. Felix. '4 Mrs: O'Loughlin was a member. of the League• of" the Sacred Heart, the Altar Society . and various organizations :of the r, vera w 'c . ,w.as • Mr;, and Mrs.'' Herb Curran `via.- ited on, Sunday with' their laugh ter;` Mrs: •'Lloyd 4upter` and Mr:: Hunter; Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Kilpat- f rick .and, children of Toronto call- ed on\ friends in this district last week -pend:, . • Mr. and Mrs: Thos.,, Anderson, Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. -An-" derson visited on Sunday' with. Mr. and Mrs.,' Chas, Hodgins. of 1111'. Kinlough. • Rev. G. G. Howse occupied his pulpit at Hackett's church •on Sunday morning and ably con- ducted sacramental servi:es. A full choir assisted, •which • is• -greatly appreciated. There was .a (g good attendance despite sick9ess i. church. The fu 1, • to h very largely . attended, took place from' her late residence to St., , Joseph'sM church, Kingsbridge, on Tnesdair mgrriing; .-.: May -:.2;•-•-•- 10.30 ` ;'"' 10.30 o'clock, with requiem. high. Mass. sung. '.by 'Rev. --E. J. Me Mahon of St. Augustine. Rev J.' It., Quigley, P.P., in his .sermon' paid fitting tribute .. to the de- parted Prayers at: the graveside were offered by Father Quigley. The pallbearers Were D. A. -Mc- Intyre,. i A. Grant; T. J. Lan nan, Jas. M. Bowler, -3. C. Dalton: and. Philip Hogan: Among those attending"the funeral' from a dis- tance were Mr. and, .M'rs.. Joseph in Toronto the first of theweek attending -the conference c5mun- icipalities; The ' meeting • was sponsored by the Provincial Government . in interests of the planning and development, and attracted • delegates from some three hundred municipalities in the province. • - In the words of one speaker of . protecting ow the onlyway democracy . is to strengthen the Government close to the people. —the municipal Government". • • r y THTJ&SDAY, MAY llth, 1944 1,55 DONORS.attended the llth Blood Clinic at Winghain.. Hor- ace Aitchison • was, among those who made their -sixth •donation., Mt- as USE FINNS Dari -Min for; Feed and . Robertson Egg Grader,. - itis: ' it does the °job. MacLennan's Lucknow. "in • several homes,, . • Mr.. Will Andrew had a Surge• milker installed in . his .stables this week which will prove to be a great labor saver.:. Church service will ' be at ala o'clock at Blake's next . Sunday. I` Mother's Day .program, will be followed. We hope .for a _ full attendance.; • r PRC'SPECTS. of Tara having a medical doctor locatethere are Trot-.brigiA•v according;, Jo ad ce from the Department of Health -that- there are already ,400 Mun- icipalities with inadequate med- ical services. Adelmann • ,af d family' and ' Mr.' `Wilfrid . O'Loughlin of 'Detroit, Mrs:, W H.• Costello and Dr. and Mrs. Michael • Costello—of Low - don,, don, Mr. Wm. and 'Miss. Carrie O'Neill of Goderich, Mrs. Joseph Fitzpatrick and. Kenneth of'Clin- ton. • 'PRODUCTION ME, -keeping in Constant touch 'wi't'h sources of raw materi- • als, 'suppliers of parts, government and mill tail ,authorities., THE ARMED iORCES —with re- sponsibility for training and supply, for trdop movements, for opera- tions on land, air and ° • ocean battlefronts. • GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS—in touch with every phase of our production and military program—with foreign governments — with, • national and international war agencies: YOU—depending on your telephone for quick; essential com- munication at work and at home. artelephone lines can- carry this wartime load only if we. all use existing facilities sparingly, .and keep our . . calls just as "short and business -like as we can. Additional equi meiit is'severely limited by material shortages; co=operation must take the place of construction if. essential .cans are to go through promptly. !' ds c'vt 004r'y .r to !elms There is no letting -up on the fighting fronts: Action in- creases. day by :'day. But our men there are conscious of . . their' jobto carry They will finish on until victory is won. the job, and we must help them. Our job is an easy one compared to theirs. ; • _. Yes, we b ught bonds before, of course we did. The people of Luckno nd community have done a. good, job on every i h they have.: been , �aslle, on : _ rr� .. ,.... occasion on who • - they -have._ d to liu��: s• We're: buying bonds again, Are we buying all the bon's we. . can? Are you buying all you can? _ ,• As long as the war lasts it is going to cost Canada money to carry on: And from now on the fighting will extend to new areas. The cost will mount higher: This Is No Time o Rest On -The Job We can't be content with what we have done. We must do more. We must keep on buying bonds until the war is won.'Conikined operations call for all-out action from each unit on the home front as well as on the . fighting fronts: Lucknow must, go all-out to support the. 6th Victory Loan. This community must do' its share. And this means that each individual must help. YOU ARE. NOT DOING, . YOUR PART UNLESS YOU ARE BUYING BONDS AND YOU ARE . NOT • , • . DOING YOUR PART UNLESS YOU ARE BUYING ALL THE BONDS YOU.. CAN You can buy bonds with cash .: ... and you can buy bonds on convenient deferred payments, with 4ix months , to pay for them. Put Victory First. y Victory Bands (This advertisement inserted by Bruce County Victory Loan Committee)