HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1964-08-12, Page 6PAGE SIX'
. THE • 'LUCaNOW SENTINEL,• 1,UCKNOW, • ONTARIO,
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BED.ROOM SUITE?
CNESiERFIE[D SUITE?
OCCASIONAL.. CHAIR?
DINUNG ROOM SURE?
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TERMS E0 SUIT
YOUR BUDGET
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-aLucknow` =- Phone : 5284432
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Society, suggested that the money
to '. ,he :paid them. for :expensesbe
sent as . a gift to the Camp. to
help ' purchase some needed 'ar
-tide. A. motion .*as, passed to
Presbyterian W.M 5...Meeting that effect.' The Scripture lesson •
i ' "-was read b � Mrs :' H, Lavis and
.. The July. and August meeting Y
of the' . Presbyterian W.M.S. was ..the. Study, was. Proverbs •20 with•
held in the Church on Wednesday, roll •call being a verse with glory.
July '29th. The president, Mrs.. C;. Mrs= G. Hamilton, Mrs.:'H,. Buck
Agnew, -was in . the chair. The • ton; Mrs: ' Allan `MacIntyre and,:
Bible' Study , was • given by : Mra. Mrs. D.. I,. MacKinnon • formed the
R. Reid. Business was transacted, . prayer-. circle . Mrs. John Mowbray.
and the shortage, of. the bale mon- had .a reading ' on _ BthleStudy ` and
ey,. S4.00, was made, up The Aim also conducted' a panel . on '"The
' and. Piirpose of the W M.S: , was Changing 'Scene" from, the Study
repeated in Unison. A letter. from Book: Those taking • part . in the
Dorothy Douglas was 'read panel ditacussions Were Mrs. • W ,
by Miss N. Malcolm The roll F. MacDonald; Mrs: 'Al Hughes,',.
cal, a verse, from the. Book of Mrs: Frank MacKenzie and Mrs,
Judges, was answered by : 29 lad-. Evan : Keith. Following this,' prob-
les Prayer was. 'offered' by agrees- lems pertaining to the local church
•` .Mary McLeod.. Mrs, Alvin Mon- were presented for comments: The
• dell of Before.. addressed' . the 'need for a Young ''Peoples . Society
meeting. .She .'presented a poster in order .to give youth. 'a sene
of "Missiles of. Maitland Presby- of belonging and enabling them •
tory," and gave a short. history :onto s • church roots, was felt.
the lives of the .ministers, .mission- to on- establish a real necessity, Mrs, Ross
aries, and' deaconesses, who have hiac3Tilian had :a display of the• gone. 'to different parts of the nanous articles inated ° for the
world; and have done work for • Bale ad�nd Mrs. Donald' tel.,'
•
our church, ' and she, also ,urged showed Christmas ' cards, Sirs,
the members to do their' '.best to- Mowbray and: the' hostesses sup -
a and interesting . others in the ; work Plied a delicious lunch. ,
of the church; A' piano so o was 'Stakes United Church Women
rendered by lits Margaret Mal-
. The August meeting ' of makescolor. Two poems were read by Z;.C.W. was held an Thursday ev-
M'r-s. J Little on "Little Things.". ening at ,the home of 'Mfrs
Mrs: WW Porteous closed°the meet- Andrew. firs: J. "Arnoldpresi-
i.ng with prayer. A picnic lunch dent+ took charge of" the, p,rogram
followed . -and alll enjoyed a friend, which opened with Psalm 139 read
1v chats - responsively ' a red .followed .b
• • prayer. The • bymn "When •I Sur-
SovthwasKinloss W.M.S. vey' The Wondr, Grass"' a5
•
The monthly meeting 'of South sung with • Mrs. Andrew,
at
Kinloss W.MS. at. the .home of piano, .The chapter from' the may'
Mrs. Fraser MacKinnon on Wed- 'Book. was given by Mit. H. Cran-
neday ,. August 5th was largely sire The. Study, from the " rid:
attended with several visitors be- and the Way" was taken by .
• ing. ' welcomed. Mrs. Ted Collyer W Zirm. The'rolt call was answer. -
presided'
ss erpresided and :Sirs. L. MacDougall +ed• by i) members:. 'Slit. C..
read rnfiu ites and cortespondear . pabititf the Tetaperanne herald.
During the buses soon,. Mrs: gave a report. ' The Sed gy'
, "iii" F. MfacD+onaid 'And irs. RtAs me ngb e et. the home ot
MacMillan. who had attended Kin- Mme. M. Berms. y *�: r. �+'•
,. Li�c� • seta.
tail Camp as delegates .from' the xed ;.
Many Mourn E.eath
Of W.t.Millet.
The death of William Isaac Mil-
ler of St. 'Helens, occurred at Vic-
toria Hospital,. London, on Friday,
July 31st at the age of' 80.. He
had undergone surgery two weeks
earlier, and. was .making quite a
favorable recovery when. • compli-
cations • developed which • proved,
'fatal and word of his .death sad-
dened the entire community.
Isaac was 'a son of Richard K,
Miller and 'Annie Salkeld and was
born at Auburn on October 15th,
1883, ` where his father, taught:
school. Isaac was just a year old
when his , parents moved .to St.
Helens upon. purchasing 'the pion-
eer general store. there from John
Gordon, As a youth . of sixteen
Isaac became associated with his
'mother in operating the. store, fol-
lowing the : death of his father. He.
in turn was assisted by his daugh-
ter Isobel, who in late • years took
•additional responsibility in oper-
ating the , business; . which was. 'in
the• .Miller name for over:three-
quarters of a century . before • tak-
en over by the. ,late Donald Pan-
nabecker three years . ago. He died..
soddenly less :th 'n two weeks pri
or. to . Mr.' Mille's death. •
• On October. 13th, '1910, ; Mr.' and
Mrs. Miller, the former -Margaret
Rutherford - were married ' at the
home of the bride's : parents; Mr.
•and .Mrs. John Rutherford' of St.
Helens.. They celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary. in
1960, when : they were fittingly
honored by their church and com=
•munity; in. which : they' had both
been valued members and citi-
zens. • •,•
Mr. Miller had been a. choir
member :for 65: years, since , a.
lad, .:and for many' years :was
choir leader; :until'Ted Rice took
over these duties . a few years
ago. Isaac ..gave service' .ap. sec-
retary of : the Board of Stewards,
and as clerk of sessio , a posi-
tion .he held .at 'his ' death:
Aa -`enthusiastic. sportsman, 'Is-
aac played baseball and • football
..in his youth,' and was a' member
Of the long . defunct rifle club •of
the St. Helens .'community. He
never. lost . •;his' : enthusiasm for.
sport., ''He • had been : an :active
member of the ' Lucknow 'Bowling
Club,. and was . always- an ' ardeet
fan of 'all sporting activities '. in
they 'community. , .
And: St. 'Helens area residents:
will long remember. Isaac Miller
for 'his: willingness to 'oblige the
folk of that. community. On his
daily trips to ' Lucknowit was.
seldom that he ,didn't have some
"errands' , to run and .niany a
lift he gave to ; those :'wanting •to
get into ,town or . out to S. Helens:
The ; late . Mrs:' Elizabeth (ltuth-
erford) Balls' paid recognition to
Mr. Miller several: years ago when
she penned .a poem of gratitude
entitled . "Isaac . -Miller's. Truck."
His church' paid recognition/ to.
his, long ,service on their golden
anniversary, and the' Goniniunity
in general had long held .'Isaac in.
the 'higheist regard. . ' •
The ° funeral service was. con-.
ducted ..at MacKenzie Memorial
Chapel on , Monday, August 3rd,
conducted by Mr; H: , Moore ' of
Calvin. United Church, ' $t. Helens
and Rev: •B. F. Green, recently, -
retired.
, Interment . w,a s in, Greenhill..
eery,, the: pallbearers.. being -
Lorne Woods, ,W. 'A. ' Humphrey,
Gordon MacPherson; •Earl Durhin,,,,
Frank McQuiIlin and Allan ' Millex � , , ,
Mr:. Mier is survived 'by his.•
widow; three daugliters, Mrs. T.
J.. Todd ( Helen) of St. Helens,
Label of St. Helens, Sirs. G. S.
McIntyre 'Dorothy) 'of Richmond'
Hilt; one son, Gordon E. ,'Ciller
of • London; 'grandd ughter, Mrs.
Raymond Laidlaw ` (A er;* .four
granas, Wayne a and I uggli Todd,
Donald McIntyre and -Larry. Mil-
ler; and cne 'greet -grand on. Jim •,
rate La Ala W.
He alt J °,fir -waw.• y one sis, •
ter. ilra S. `E.'Taylet Elizabeth)
Stuart t . : y ra ges.a
Hea r.a"
1} by two bro-
thers, Pert arid £ ~ r Mer
and one sate-. M�..r
Mrs W. A. Stiller
i ae dam... �^th ocatrred
a ..to : .92441 Wore .,mac
• KINLOIJGH
Mr & Mrs Scott Walsh, . Stephen
and Debbie of Carlsruhe ' spent the
Civic' holiday' with. Mrs Gertrude
Walsh. •
Miss Judy Bushell of Toronto.
has been"holidaying with relatives
here..
Mr.. and Mrs. - Arth'ur Hald,enby,
Brian, and HowieWhitesides, of
Toronto,, spent Saturday with re-
latives here,
Mr. 8; Mrs. George Haldenby of
Ottawa spent the week -end at
their home here: -
Mr and Mrs' Clare Sparling and
boys of. Walkerton spent Saturday
night." with Mr and Mrs George.
:Haldenby.
Mrs Charlie Hodgins 'of Wing -
'ham, spent -the' week -end with Miss
Edna Boyle.
Mr and Mrs Russell Hewitt and.
Miss' Joyce Allen visited on : Fri-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs..
Frank Johnston.. Mr. Fred .. Guest
also spent an evening.at the John;.
stow home. ..
Visitors with Mr. and. Mrs. Bert'
Nicholson were: Mr. 'and Mrs.
Norman . Lloyd, . Cindy. and Carol
of North. Bay ' and . their ' grand-
daughter Linda Evans ' of Downs-
view.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomp-
son visited 'on, Sunday:with'Mr,.
and Mrs. Bert Nicholson
Miss - Lois 'Ann Nicholson visited
•
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1z • 'to '
T
oronto last *week.
oliday visitors with. Mr., . and:
Frank. Johnston were Mr.
and Mrs, Louis Vegh and
' girls
of Windsor Mr. and Mrs,/ Steve:
Currie, Scarborough, M. Eileen
Brown, David and Paul of Ham-
ilton, Mr. ' and .Mrs. 'Bab Moore
& family of London, Mrs.. Verna
Gray and Walter of Toronto. Mr.
and. Mrs. Harvey, Johnston and
family .of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs.
Carman Johnston. and 'family of'
New Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Gannet of Toronto,. Mrs. Eva Mc.
Quaig,; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer" John-
ston. of Lucknow.
SENTINEL 'STORY MAKES
ABC NATIONAL NEWS
The .Sentinel recently carried. a
news story about Rev. Benson
Cox; 90 -year-old ` Kinloss resident,•
selling his bagpipes and buying
a new typewriter which we felt
was unique at Rev. Cox's age.
Herb Nesbitt ' of Atlanta, Geor-
gia, married to the. former. Lois
Henderson of Lucknow,• is a sub-
scriber to . the paper and noticed
the story. Herb is in the adver-
tising business and - bad occasion
to' be talking to. Paul Harvey,
ABC national radio newscaster. '
Herb tipped him .on the.story and
Harvey used it on his news which •
originates from Chicago and is . .
broadcast throughout the- .United
States. • .•
and Margaret.. eia*Arved
t r,G2I.
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