The Lucknow Sentinel, 1960-08-10, Page 70)))"xiimeegeRT
ESDAY 'AUG. •.10th, 1960
Ashfield .Presbyterian W.M.S..
Mrs. Duncan Farrish was hos-
'tensfor the July meeting of Ash-
field W.MS; Mrs. D. R .McKen-
zie was the leader and- opened"
the meeting with prayer. Mrs,
N ` G. McKenzie had the devo-
tional., The meditation had been
prepared; by the nephew of Mr.
and Mrs: D. R;•.;MeKenzie who is
a minister, in the V.S.A. thus
• We were able to enjoy the words
from' the son of a former Ash-
field 'resident. Roll call was'. an
swered by a favorite hym. Mrs.
Ross gave a reading. ,Our 'Study
period., centred' •on Nigeria, In.
1846. the Presbyterian. Cl tzrch in
Scotland started, a mission in .Ni-
geria and the, study dealt with
"How 'the. Presbyterian Cltarch
. in: Canada works with the Suit -
`fish Church." Mrs. D. R. .Mc-
' 'Kenzie, Mrs. Hugh :'McKenzie &
'Mrs. 'Ewan. McLean took ,part in
;the diSeussion..of how this work
• .is. carried on. Mention; was•.rnade;
of Francis' .hbam, ' being knighted
by the 'Queen 'and also . of Sir;
Francis and Lady /barn's .visit
to Canada: Miss Agnes Qollari:.is.
a missionary 'in this ,field. We
• hadasa special speaker, Mrs.'
Pollock . from .Teeswater, .:Who
had been a w delegate to the
Youth Conference at St. Thom-.
as: We,' were pleased . to have
many . of the G.G I:Z+.. girls :pre-
sent'
pre -sent' to 'hear. this message.'' We
'were . favored .:with. a duet by
Sharon West and Barbara L.
McKenzie.' Mrs. Wm,.' Ross: con"
.ducted the business of the ' meet-
ing. Reports `were given by the
different officers: Mrs. Ross ask-
ed.' for the . addresses ' of , ' the
,young people'•who' • had gone
from' this- community, so ' ,the.
closest, minister . to their". • could
get in' contact . with them. Mrs.
:Henry •.1VicKenzie •Offered her'
THEA. LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, • ONTARIO
horde, for the August 18th meet- TO MAKE TRIP TO
ing,, There were •24 members, 2
visitors and 7 C.G.I.T. ' girfis' pre BRUCE M U SE U
sent.
Presbyterian Church. Auxiliary
The Afternoon Auxiliary ,of
the Presbyterian Church held
their July 'meeting in, the form
of a ;picnic. at Mrs. Morgan' Hen-
derson's cottage at Bruce Beaeh
on Wednesday . afternoon,. July
27th with an attendance of 20
members and 3 visitors. Mrs. P.
Stuart opened the meeting by
having the purpose repeated; in
unison, This ,was, .followed by 'a
hymn after which' Mrs. Stewarmt
'led in prayer,. A study of .Psalm
119, prepared by Mrs.. George
Kennedy was read by Mrs. Ste-
wart; afterwhicb . the scripture
passage ' was: read. responsively.:
Miss Mary. MacLeod gave the
Bible 'Study on the Sixth. Com-
mandment. Miss Dean 'MacLeod
gave a• reading, entitled "Christ's
13read." The meeting was closed
by prayer by Mrs. Neil G; Mac-
kenzie, "afterwhich a' ,social time..
was enjoyed. Mrs. Morgan Hen-
derson and her corpmittee sere
• ed •a bountiful' pot' luck' supper,.
Mr. Allan Reed's bus returned'
in the early.' 'evening, •When' a
pleasant. 'journey homewas. en-
joyed
MARRIED AT. TEESWATER
The marriage of Muth Mary.
Mrs. Ira Dickie was hostess.
for the July meeting ,of Kair
shed: W.I. with • a . large 'atten-
dance of . 20 members and 18.
visitors. The • 4-111' Club girls
were present and: presented the
demortstration on "Food: •Guide
for '.Health;"as they had given
it at Achievdrnent Day, .
An invitation was accepted to
be guest of the • Pinkerton W.I.
on Wednesday, August 24th at
2130 p.m. Plans were. made .for
the trip to the Log Cabin, South
ampton, August 1lth; • By -Laws
for the Sunshine committee had
the third reading and were ac-
cepted as, read.. The' . Fall Fair
exhibit was 'discussed ^arid also
the taping of the bicycles.' plans
are 'to be at 'the 2nd, 4th and
'6th corners. All having bicycles
in this community are invited to
come and have : the. safety tape
applied. Time and date to be
decide& later: -
, The roll call was : :"What 1 .do
when I do as.. I please." Reading
seemed ..to be a popular pastime.
A. (group df young; girls. 'from
Quality Hill sang very pleasing
ly. .Ilene .Burt plaY.ed her ac-.
cor'dian.:A piano solo by. Peggy
' MacDarrald .•. •completed a ;most.
interesting :Meeting. Mrs. , Roy
Finlayson ,gave. the co Artesy 're
mg
arks. The August meeting will
be at 8:30 at ;the home • oaf Mrs.
,Gib. Hamilton.•
Steer and .. Donald " •Refill Bell ' . '
took' place at Teeswater Un-
ited Church on July 23rd at.
12:30 . p.m.,; withRev: Peter Ren
ner officiating.;
The bride .is the daughter of
Mr. and •:Mrs.; ;Phillip Steer, R.R.
5 Lucknow,` and the groom is
the son. of Mr. and, Mrs. F. .M.
Bell of. Toronto.
Followinig. a wedding 'trip to
New . YUrk State, 'Mr, and. Mrs:
Bell have taken tip residence • in.
Toronto. '•
it r�
• Get your' animals on pasture 2 to 3 weeks earlier with:
Aeroprills* Applied at the rate of 100-300 lbs. per
acre, thefartactang nitratein'
Aeroprills gives grass,
an earlygrowth
boost .', , pasture grows thick .and
high in protein. The long-lasting: ammonia in Aero-
prills
keeps pasture.,IUsh longer . cuts expensive
feed costs. For2 to 3 extra •
AERO:PRILLS
• weeks adprofitable gran -
reg ;time, top dress. now'.
with Aeroprills 33.5%
nitrogen.. See your fertil-•
iter dealer. ••
`l
it
1 1:0 ' i.
$ 4
•r, irr. Rena: ,• )0,41 -t fi. •.;
\td%
FAST -ACTIN
N'IT.R,OGEN:
YlOT1'
Zvi Zn
CYANAMID OF CANADA LIMITED
CYANAMID
is.trIct Co-op
Phone ]t
•
•
MANY AT ANDREWS
ANE CLAN PICNIC
deal weather ' favoured the
Andrew -Lane clan- on . August
1st,. when they', gathered. at Cale
donian Park; Lucknow, for the
annual picnic Some 140.. repre
sentatives of the clan were pre-
sent from such points as Elora,
Guelph, London, Toronto, Wind
-
Or, Clinton,. Goderich, Cooks-
vale,' Burlington, St.• Catherines,,
Prince Edward . Wand. .and of
course Lucknow and vicinity.
During. the ` .early. part. ; of the
afternoon, 'a ball •game . was en-
joyed
n-jomyed by the young folk" as Well
as .by •quite, a sprinkling of ' the
older folk.;
This was followed by a variety
of races, • which resulted as fol-
lows: Girls '5' and,`under, Alice.
Fair; Jeanne Reed, Bonnie }lac.
kett,, Debbie McDonagh:; Boys 5 •
and under, Toby • McDonagh,..
Tominy . Fair, Aaron , Hackett;..
Girls. 6 to 8, Susan Stothers,
Nancy Kirkland, Ann Hackett;
Boys 6 to' 8, Murray , 3arkwell,
Peter Hobbs, Allan ' ;;Andrew;
Girls 9 to 12,. Barbara Ann ;Pur
don,, Judy Reed; Boys 9 .to 12,
Donald, Andrew, Douglas 'Alton;
Girls 13 .to 16; Barbara Ann Pur.-
don, Carole."Barkwell Boys 13•
to. :16; Tom' Andrew; Douglas
Alton; 'Young' . Married Men's,
Race; Donald' ' McCharles, Barry
'McDonagh; Single ' Men 16 and
over,.. Donald : Kirkland; Necktie
race, Oliver . McCharles' aryl';.10..
.McDona h ruce G • i
Jack g , ,$ am.em
and , Mrs. Gordon Fair; : Shoe
race, Donald and,Marie McChar-'
les, Fred' McQuillin and; Barbara
Purd'on: :. •
After 'partaking of a' bountiful•
lunch, the President, Mr. •Steve.
Stethers, called thegathering; to
order and read .several fetters
smile'from unable
Fife and drum sic •
attendmusic 'was
:
provided • by Charles arid. Fred
•McQuillin,' and enjoyed by all,
as were two 'pleasing accordian;
numbers., by Mary' Bea . Purdon:
Short speeches were given : by
Mac Lane, Alex Andrew.,. Gor-
don• Kirkland. and George Tepp.
The births, marriages and
• deaths of the .past year were an-
nounced, and ;a minutes' silence
was observed 'in' ' memory of
those who had passed away dur-
ing: the year. These , were Mr.'
Harry Whitney,. Dr. R. ' L. Tre
leaven, Baby ' ••Lane Campbell
Brown, Mrs. WI Lane and Mr.
Herbert Suter: '
• fihe, officers for next year are:
'President, Oliver • McCharles;.
'ice -President, 'Irwin Carruth.:
ers; Secretary.,' . Mrs. Gordon.
Kirkland; Treasurer, . Jack . Me-
Istigu
•
Donagh,
The priie for the oldest lady
present went to Mrs, Geo. And-
rew; the oldest gentleman, J. R.
Lane; the youngest cchild, Mich-
ael McDonagh;. the. longest mar-
ried couple, Mr.. 'and: Mrs. W, G.
Reed; the, ' persons from the
greatest distance, Mrs: ,Murray
McDonagh ,:and family, P;E.I.
The Singing of The Queen
brought another pleasant.' get-
together to a close. • •
• , OBITUARY .•
MRS., W H. PEPPER
Funeral' service was conducted'.
at '. the . Bonthron funeral.\ hoarse,.
Hensall, for Mrs.. William .l,
Pepper; who passed away early.
Saturday morning; July 23rd, at
her home in Brucefield. ,She • was
in her 82nd year.
.,Service . was • conducted by the
Rev. A: 1-1„ dohnsorn,; minister of
Brucefield-Kippen United • Chur-
ches' Pallbearers: were. Lloyd
TYompson, • Victor Hargreaves,
Robert Spier, 'Geerge Clifton,.
Wm.. MeLachlani, all of Bruce
field, and John Ritchie. of Zion.
Interni ent was ' in Baird's . Ceme
tery.
Mrs.' :Pepper ,was '.born in Buck-
inghamshire,, 'England. The Pep=
per . family came. to.. Canada .in
the' spring. of 1912. They settled
in the Lucknow district at 'Zion
where . 'they.' made , many friends
who. still 'remember there: kindly.
They • inner' to: ,.Brucefield 'in
'April, 1929 and farmed ' on con..
2, • Manley • Twp. Mrs.: Pepper
rnovd • o • ruc eld in 953.
She regularly, attended Sunday
School and church. in the:: village.
'She was predeceased °by her
husband 16_.\years ago, and' s.by
her ';only son," Bill;: ,eightyears
ago.,
:She; leaves. to , mourn her loss
three :daughters, • Mrs. Elgin
(Grace). .fThompson, Brucefield;
Mrs,:. A.' J. "Aldie". •• :(Doreen)
Mustard, Varna, and Mrs:' Geo
(Mollie)' Pinkney, :;Walkerton, 8
grandchildren. & 1 great . grand
child. •
JAIViES IRWIN :
After a • lengthy ,illness ;death
came to,, James Irwin at Kincar-
dine Hospital non Thursday, July
21st. Prior .to. his 'admission to.
hospital he,had' been a patient
at the ,:Ripley Nursing. Home:
Mr; Irwin Was born in Kin
.loss Township on February.' 8th,
1883, and had sprit his .,lifetime
of 77 :.years in this icon munity,.
having . farmed on Con.. 2,. Huron
Township near his , .birthplace.
He' was ''a son of George Irwin
of Irish ' birth;' and Isabella
Johnstone, a .nat.ive of Ashfield.'.
H •s ,; other; Mrs. Thomas :Henry;
'died. in 055- at anadvanced age.
Fifty,. 'years ago, :Mr. Irwin'
married .Etta. Woods, of St Hel-
ens. She predeceased'. him by :a
few years after having beenfor
long' an ° invalid from a rheums-
otic' ..condition. Mr.: Irwin cared
for her attentively, during . "her
affliction;.. One. daughter; : Mary
Jane, ,predeceased them in 1947.
_.6
PAGE, SEVEN•
SEE
FOR YOURSELF!
WORLD'S
SAFEST
POWER SAW
NO DANGEROUS
CHAIN
NO
OTHER
SAW
LIKE
IT '/�
NEW EXCLUSIVE
®1T
•
'POWER BLADE SAW
A11 -in -one successor to. your
Hand, Chain, Crosscut, and
Buck Saws • Fells • Bucks •
Limbs • Undercuts • Clears
land • Prunes • Precision -cuts •
• Leaves Mill-edggee. • Only power
saw SAFE UP IN A TRE E or
on a'ladder. Try 'it. yourself.
Contact us: today!.
b
e..:._ �and
iter a
acKinOn
•
PLUMBING&RI ATINGSEIK
IS WHAT WE SELL' ..
WHEN WE 00 A JOB, j.
y� WE•DOIT/
/...- WELL
ROY HAVEN
Plumbing and Heating
Esso Oil Burner
1r Sales and Service,
Chapel .in 'Lucknow on July :' 23.'
conducted 'by. , Rev. '. Dou,glas . A
Dunlop of . Ripley and .' .Olivet'
United Church.. The preceding
evening a memorial service was •
, held by 'members of the Orange
' Lodge.'.. Interment was in Green-
hill • Cemetery,; ; the' pallbearers':
being Leonard `McInnes,: W T.
Roulston, ' • ..Harold Campbell;•
Jack 1VIcGuire,: Herb'Huston; Os
car .White. :
Mr. ; Irwin is survived by . two
.sons, Eldon. and . Gordon Lwin,
of .Sarnia and by two.'daughters,
Mrs.Bert Alying• (Evelyn)
London and Mrs; • Roy ' Perrie
(Etta •Mae) :of •Bagotvilie, • AQue-
bec, andby ten .,grandchildren.
Two' brothers survive, William
The ,funeral 'service was, held of Wingham and; Clarence lrwih
at . "the MacKenzie Memorial of• , Kinloss , Township.. :
MONUMENTS :
dor M sound counsela
., : anpricel . a fair• on monument
•
'
correctly . designed from ' ,quality . material,
rely on . .
SKELTON MEMORIALS °.
Pat. O'Hagan, Prop.
Established Over •Sixty Years
Walkerton Phone 638.4 Ontario
gnews' INSURANCE' Agency
NERAL • INSURANCE
•'Bu'siilness 39 : HOwARE NE
AGW: residence' 1 ai
'•*' ,