Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1964-02-26, Page 11..,FXBRUARY: .2441, 1944 • ..011.1W111111111r*WPWW14041.0411.1411VAIRrilmnr..0-walulta ...,••■•r- • • THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LLICKNOWf ONTARIO IRPLE—GROI/E- and—DIS-TR ICT Irs.' Donald Gillies and led. the bus load at - 'Detroit .hockey game light, Mrs. Gillies nep- Henderson, plays with Red Wings. ti Stanley spent a few dOn with Mr. and, Mrs. her. 1V1ra. Donald McCosh and Mrs, • Howard ria Smith spent a few _ Mrs. Lenard. Stanley, Marie,' Mr: and Mrs, vley, Mr. and • Mrs, nupsorf, Mr, and Mrs, son, Mrs, A.. P. Ma-• and Mrs, Russel Stan - lily visited Mrs, Helen Mr. Norval Stanley, nk Dore and • Dianne Jay with Mr. and Mrs. 'ry. garet Robertson spent rung with Miss. Annie icknow. • meeting of. Purge' itellation • Club met at y's on. Wednesday. The ilk to. all ,members of ind making of custards ;sed. Mrs. Cecil Sutton table -setting while k Dore demonstrated 1rd. Ann 'Mackay Made . • • • Lide Dore was a Sun - with. Mr.. and M.rs. Don Dore and family, • . Mr, and Mrs. Donald McCosh were ' Sunday visitors. with Mr. and Mrs. -.Bruce McGillivary of Underwood. Farm Forum was 'held at the home of Miss Margaret Robert- son and Mr,. Don Robertson, They discussed selling of dairy products. Mr, and Mrs: Stanley Thomp- . SOn spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Harvie Thompson. Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. ponald McCosh spent Tuesday evening, with Mr. and. Mrs. Walter Forster who. cel- ebrated .their 25th wedding anni- versary. , • ..,, Leaders Mrs.* Frank Currie and Mrs, Peter Leeson held , a block printing course at' the hrkhe - of .Mrs, Currie: on Tuesday. Those taking it were Mrs. . William .Ar- nold, , Mrs. Howard Thompson, Mrs, Don McCosh, Mrs. Don Gil- lies, Mrs. George Harkness,. WS, Russel Needham and Mrs, Fraior Dore. • • Fire destroyed two barns in Mil- let. Township recently. Z5 cattle' and all but 32. of 115 pigs were saved when the barn of Norman and Howard Cartwright near Lon- desboro was razed. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur .Hallam, 2 miles south of Auburn, were less fortunate, when their barn burned. They lost all their stock — 25 cattle, 24 pigs and 2 . sows. ; • •• SEE youst CAR DEALER ... THEN • TALK TO THE BANK OF•MONTREAL There ate bargains to be had just now in new and cars. If your heart is set on'a newer model ., Ihtsspring see your favourite car dealer. He can probably offer you a deal that's right for you. „ And when yOu've found your bargain, be sure to talk to' the Bank of Montreal. The,B'of,M ' . Family Finance Plan offers you a low-cost, life -insured method of rj,--fnarcing -th a t --w [Irma ke...you fl bargain doubly.attractive, , • • • • • 1 !nonce Ian LOW.COSLIFE INSURED LOANS • • • 100W BRANCH Milton Rayne', Manager • • • . • w Lif4*ia1.kIent-- Laid. To Rest MRS, PETER JOHNSTON • • • On Sunday, February 16th death came to Mrs. Peter M. Johnston at , . Victoria Hospital, London, where she had been a patient:tor' the past five weeks. Mrs. 'Johnston was in her 13'7th year ' and was a lifelong resident of this community; where she was, beloved bya. wide circle of friends who mourn her passing and ex- tend their sympathy to her ber- eaved -husband and family in the loss of a dear and .devoted, wife and mother. • - Mrs. Johnston. was tile...former Nellie , James the last surviving • member of a family . of twelve brothers and slaters, She was the daughter • of William James and Frances Templeton and was born and. raised, on Concession 10 Kin -1 loss, where ,she attended Old S.S. I No, .3 School, .which recently be- came part of the new Kinloss. Central School.' at HolyrOod. • . On' October' 22nd„ 1915, she Mar- ried Peter M: Johnston, with Rev. Mr. MacKenzie performing : the• 'ceremony' at .• the Kinloss (Black-, horse). Presbyterian Manse, They took .' up residence in Lucknow. where Mr. and. Mrs. Johnston spent all theirmarried life. Pete holdsa record for long. time 'rural mail delivery service which he; commenced On January. lst„ 1918. After their family grew IW Mrs. Johnston assisted . _her Misband with the mail, and, for the past several years- had been quite ,active • in summer -time de- livery on R.R. 3 Rolytood. ' -. She was a'. faithful member of LuclmOW Presbyterian Church and of the.. Ladies Auxiliary to the Ftoyal Canadian Legion, andwas of a kindly and hospitable ilk. ture. ' ' • The funeral service was held on Wednesday, • February 19th at the Johnstene Funeral Horne, con- ducted by Rev. Rod MacLeod. Temporary entombment was at South Kinlois mortuary, with the final resting place to be in Green- hill Cemetery. .The ' 'pallbearers were' Fred Price, Leonard Linsay, ,Jack Johnston, .Douglas Guse, Tony 'Johnston, Brian Johriston$ Besides her .husband, Mrs. John - Ston is survived by two daughters. and four sons: Mrs. Al Guse (Winnifred) . of .London, Howard Johnston of Port Colborne, Merle Johnston of. Thorndale, J. C. John- ston of Lucknow, Donald- Johnston of Toronto and Mrs. Jim. Snel grove. (Ruth) of Vancouver. All were, home . for the funeral with the exception. of Mrs: Snelgrove who' had visited her mother while in the hospital and had. returned. West just a few days before her sudden passing. She is also surviv- ed by 12 grandchildren. t' • Mrs. Johnston was predeceased by five brothers, Williani, Edward, Peter, John, and PercY..James and Six sisters; Susan, Eliza-• beth,' Margaret, Ida and Frances. The latter died in infancy. , KI PAGE ELEVEN LOUGRAnd_DIS I * 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nicholson accompanied Allan Nicholson to London on Monday. Mrs. Nichol- son remained' for .a few days. ThO WA. met on Thursday af- ternoon at the home of Mit. George Haldenby. Mrs. Roy Sch- neller presided and welcomed the members .and' visitors. The open- ing hymn was "0 Master let me walk with Thee" followed by pray- ers. Mrs, Schneller gave the 'med- itation of ,"Wells of living Water." Miss Edna Boyle read the scripe- hire. The roll call was answered with 'the word "Love," A- 'don- ation will be made to St, Paul's School „Cardaton and to the La 1 'Fugue School in Quebec who need pyjamas. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Hal: denby-.. and girl4 expressed theni thanks for the quilt which- the 'W.A. m-ade for them, 'The presi dent and secretarywere named conveners to join With the Board of Management for Centennial planning. Mrs.. Russell Hewitt will le :hostess for the %Easter, meet ing.' Mrs: Gertrude Walsh on be- half of the ladies thanked Mrs, Jim Smith for a lively quilt which she made and donated to the' W.A. Those taking part, in the pro- gram -were Mrs. Howard .ThOmp- son, Mrs., Roy Sclmeller, !vim' Gertrude 'Walsh, Mrs. Russell Hew- itt„ Mrs. Midford -Wall, Mrs, Geo- rge Haldenby, Miss Edna Boyle. Rev Benson Cox gave an inspir- ing talk on "Love, never faileth" from Corrinthians and' alsO spoke on the progress of the Centennial plan S for the 'summer. .The hymn "Blest are the pure -in heart" and prayer I closed the meeting.' Mrs. Gertrude WaLsh gave the cdurt- esy: remarks and delicious refresh-: merits were served by the hostess assisted by her daughter Mrs. Clare Sparling. • n. The Custard' QUeens. held their .4th `meeting M.the Kinloss,Central School; The president,: Brenda Ec- kenswiller and the secretary, Bren- da Haldenby were, in charge of the business part of the meeting. The leaders Mrs. P. A.,. Murray and Mrs. Raynard Ackert - discussed meal . planning and also gave demonstration on the preparation of •a tray for bed Service: The girls Practiied menu judging .and made. custard. . r _ _ Miss Barbara Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Davidson,. Lynn, Susan and Jeannette of' Toronto visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. AMurray. Mrs illiam :Cox visited recent- ly. With her cousins, Miss Margar- et .Black and Miss Alice Harring- ton at Ripley.. Mrs.. Mervyn'. Campbell a n4 daughter Nancy, visited on. Friday afternoon with Edna,. and.. May Boyle. , • Mrs. Hilliard, Snarling, Mrs. Clare Sparling and Douglas of: Walkerton -visited . with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeHaldenby.i . Miss Evelyn 'Nicholson' of Kit- chener, Mr.s & Mrs. N.. E. Evans and' Linda . Of Downsview • ,spent the week -end with Mr. and, Mrs. Bert Nicholson' and Lois. The IN/larch meeting' .of the FL- . WI will be held on Thursday,. March 5th. Hostesses — lVfxs. Jack Ackert-,-. Mrs. Alex PereY, Roll Call '•••'-.-•-•--"Arrnteresting- item --I-read- in the press about another Institute; Topic '— Public relations; Motto — The brookwould lose its song if we removed the . rocks; 'Contest. - Apple pie; Directors •—• Mrs. .William Eadie, Mrs. Howard • - • . • • The Rev , Canon. and Mrs. R. W. 'Stump ,of Walkerton were nen .guest$ with Mr. and -Mrs. OBITUARYt ITU JOHN J. LEDDY Requeim ,high mass was sung by. /Rev. Father Malak on Tuesday morning, 'February 18, 'for John Joseph Leddy who died suddenly at his home in his sixty-first year. Jack; ad he was tnore familiarly known by his -relatives and neigh: hors,had not been enjoying the best of health for several weeks but -his- sudden -death -came- as---a- shock to, his' coinmunity. He, was born Sept. 19, 1903 and lived most of his life in West Wa- wanosh with the exception of one year he spent in the West. - He was a member of the Roman Catholic Church in St„ Augustine and of the HolyName Society and he was a: devoted member of the choir for several years. Jack was a kind friend and:a good neighbor, Surviving are one sister and three brothers, Mary of Toronto,' Francis of Goderich, Thomas • and Edmond of St. Augustine. The pallbearers were' Kenneth and James Leddy, John .Foran,' Raymond Boyle, AM» 'Kerr -and Bert Mns, • • George Haldenby on Sunday eV - ening. . The 4th meeting 'of the Milky Martians was held in the. school on Monday night with Joan Per- cy presiding. The 4-H pledge was repeated and the roll call was, Varieties of cheese available m stores, and they were tasted by x everyone. Eggnog was made. Jean Sutton. and Sharon Stanley made , Creamy. Blanc Mange and a ens-, tard was made by Jeannette Ec- kensvviller; Leaders Mrs. Weir. Eckenswiller and Mrs, Ezra Stan- • • Week -end visitors with Mr. and 'Mrs. Ezra Stanley were, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tollefson • of Islington, Leonard Stanley of Kitchener and Miss Elaine*Hodgins of Bramp- ton. • . CO-OP Heavy' Duty' OIL Now gives even better. • tetriperPargitreec;tine6avaydty gai;st.htipighe dpiosits in diesel and • gasoline engines and'also against low temperature sludge deposits. Effective in resisting wear and in, .stOpping.hydraulic valve- ., sticking. •:1 • CO-OP LIFO GREASE . • One grease torill the jobs • • around the farm. • . Pumps freely at 10° below zero; does not melt under high temperatures., Recommend,ed. for: . .• Wheel Bearings • Wier pampi. - • Chassis •: Universal Joints ' • Ball and Roller Bearings • . co-oP ' Cots% GREASE 4th a heavy . base oil Racornmended for: '• ioose Stein type basrings spaad anti -kitties bearings • As an iteirsialcil t grim' , • For.protictiou Splint reeding and armsful • Chassit librictsat 13y.booking your needs early . . Births.. BALLENTINE in Listowel Memorial Hospital, on Monday, February 10th, to Mr. and ,Mrs. Leslie* Ballentine; 'a daughter . / a, sister for .Tommy,^ Ted and 10e 'Per gat 'of Og John, lc per lb. of grease your Co-operative is, able. to supply and distribute these pro. duds more economically. And „pass the extra savings on to you, See your CO-OP Now! February, Peekingcout . Disn. • •• Ar..7 , es. 4 LUND-TEIGEN1..— . ori FebrUary , tUcKNOW: 17, to Rev, and. Mrs. Geoffrey Lund-Teigen (Jean Macdonald) at' „DISTRI COOP Creston, B.0,, a atm • Philip John ' • a brother' for Seott',. Ingrid atiCi • Leknow . phone:.528.2126 ..,. Thomas. • • -••••••••••••••••••••••••••••mr • • • „ • , 4 • • • • ••• ; s; • !. •.• . 1 , . „t • . . • • • Ir. . 4-4 4" , • • '48 , • "