HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1960-10-12, Page 5;. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12th,1060
THE LtJCKNOW SENTINEL,
LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
„ A
TROUSSEAU ..SEA
AT .. ST. 'HELENS.
(ST,: HELENS NEWS).
Many friends ,,'were: welcomed`
by the bride -elect, Miss. Irma
Forster, at a trousseau tea held
• in her honor at her home Tues-
day evening. Showing the love-
ly trousseau and many shower
and wedding gifts were. her $is-
• ters, Mrs. Walter Elliott of
Whitechurch and Mrs. Ronald
Ferrott of Goderich, her sister-
in-law, Mrs Jack Forster and
.
the sister -in law . of the' groom-
erect, Mrs. Murray Henderson:.
Mrs, Horace Aitchison,: aunt of
the bride. arid. Mrs Eldon' Hen-
. derson; Luoknow , mother of the
groom poured. tea from- a lace
covered table centred With light-
ed candles, Si: flowers., Serving
' were Lois Miller, Patsy Foram &
. Nancy Forster & assisting were
Mrs, ;Ronald Forster and • Mrs..
Andrew . Gaunt,
Mrs, A. E. McKim of Lucknow
was a guest• speaker at the .0c.
tober meettnia of the 'Womens
Institute held .in .the' Community
Hall en Thursday evening with
21 ladies present. Mrs, McKim
in an: interesting and humorous;
manner told of her recent• trip
to Europe, dealing ". particularly'
with . the: . food• in the different.
countries, She -was introduced bY,
Mrs. .Gordon MacPherson and
thanked . by Mrs. Charles . Mc-
Donald who 'Also • presented her
with 'a . donation for. the Red
Cross instead of the ''usual :gift..;
Mrs: McDorzald' presided and. •the,
roll call. •was responded to by
naming "One step I can Make to-
ward world peace." :The treas-
urer reported that proceeds froxri,
,:the .Lions ` supper 'had •been
.$49.35 maki.ng $216.87 in the
PAGE FIVE
treasury. It was :announced that
the; short course on Home care:
of the 'Sick • will' be held Novem-
ber 15th arid 16th. $5, ,witasvoted,
to the Canadian .Institute for
Blind .and $5;00 to• Hiss Isobel
Miller for. the cutting of the
lawn.. Plans were discussed for
the Armistice Day services to be
held Sunday, 'Tovexnber. 13th..
Mrs. Lorne Woods gave •a very
eine paper on the motto "Use
the' talents • you..possess for the
Woods . would be very ..silent" if
no bird sang but'the best." Mrs:
HaroldGGaunt read ?Mother's
Apron and Mrs,.. Chester Taylor
favoured • with a piano•sola. A•
contest,-, a penny • for . every ',inch
of your waistline was won by'
an anonymous' lady (by request,).'
A pleasant social hour followed
with a::lovely . lunch served. 'by
the hostesses, • Mrs Harold and.
Mrs; Ernest Gaunt.
•
(Contributed) •
The coiic munity was shocked
and : saddened to hear of the 'LAID TO REST.•
• sudden passing of. Mrs, W. A.
Miller on, Sunday morning. The
sympathy of the entire com'mun-
ity, goes out to the bereaved
family. .
Anniversary/services were held
1 ca1vin United ' Church on
' Sunday with Rev. Elmer •Taylor
Of Goderieh as guest minister.
In the morning service his, text
was: ``Voices Of The Harvest" -
and in the •evening he spoke on.:
"Time for Greatness." The choir 1.
sang . "+His. Name Is Excellent"
:and "He Is Mime" in the morn-.
Mg service. Guest soloist in; the
evening was Mr. Gordon Leggatt . •
of Wingham who sang "The
Glory Of ,.His Presence". and
"After." The church was suit-
ably decorated with, baskets of
autumn flowers. . •
•NONAGENARIAN •
H�reToday;
•
.....
44
NIIN.........f&,
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GACAXIE TOWN VICTORIA—one •of
ford, of Canada's iine.cars...built in Canada
ana
irs
The •autornob le news for ,1961 is all Ford. Carefree features..combined with The Classic took. make'
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enjoy;cz new•kind of comfort and ride. Drive a carefree '616' Ford soon at your Ford.' Dealer's.
Here is why''61 'Ford is Canada's :First Carefree Car
Lubricates itself —Your: • ,new Ford will.:: normally go Proteus its own body. -All, vital underbody 'parts .are,
roces
30,000 �carefree miles -without cspecially P sed'to.res'ist rust and corrosion.
hassis lubrication. •�. ��
y 9 9 Its own muffler --Carefree. Ford 'mufflers are
Cleans its own, 0�l'-7he unusually fliorou h -oil fil.teriri •Guards .i
s stem ivies up ; to .4,000 cdrefree miles between cit double wrapped arta aluminized .to normally last. thlree,
y 9 times, as long, as ordinary mufflers
changes:' ,: • . ,
own.'.brakes—The neW, carefree .brakes Takes care.'of •its • own'. finish .Carefree. Diamond
Adjusts its lustre Finish never; needs. waxing,
A
NOTHfR•'FORDF1RST: The Writtenwarranty on all 1961 Ford Cats
whichever comes first ,
is now extended�to. 12,000.miles,,or one full year, •
.r
automatically adjust themselves for Wear:
4 oil,
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(Certain items illustrated ore optional at extra lost,)
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�O Luclnow
T
REV. ' ROBERT MACCONNEI,L
Death :came .td Rev.' Robert.
Andrew Macconnell' on • Oct. 2nd
at the •Lucknow ''Private . Hospi-
tal, where he has Made his re-
sidence,
e-sidence, for more than ' .three •
years.,'He' was, in his 97th year,
and had ''enjoyed comparatively
good health ' until a recent ill—
ness. He was a' 'rer arkable man
and :retained his;ability'. to de-
liver a forceful sernion 'until;,' :
i prevented 'Physical nfirmit a ve d
s
P
1 i '' the pul-
•
him�� his ace
P ,n•.. •.
pit .;which he loved. ,
• Mr. Maceonnell was born ..,at
Blyth: on May. 28th, :.1864,the son • .
Bin:
uhe a a
of William•and H n )
g.
Macconnell: He:` was' . the .last'
member. of a family of •two boys
-and ''three' 'girls.
As a 'youth Mr. . ., Macconnell
learned the trade of.cabinef .ma
ker at , Wingham with the firm.'
of Scott :and Bell.:He later .Work-
ed , for Mir. John Button at .Tees
water,' prior to Mr. Button com-
in�g to : Lucknow. After working ,
in Toronto : for a 'period of : time; •
:Mr. 1Vlacconnell • went: td Western
Canada.'' It was: while' workinlg.in.
B •C. 'lumber camps that. he ex-
perienced :the call of .the :minis-.
try. For •some time he .'worked.
anion*. the ; carrips as`; a lay :prea=-
cher, before .going- to . college in
Vancouver where he . was one of
the first students .of a new col-
lege there.. He''was: ordained at
.Westrnmster Hail .Theological '
College in. 'Vancouver' in 1910.
• His first congregation was. in
Victoria and. while there they
built.:a, ne.m • church: He entered
.into. Presbyterian Mission .Work
arid served at. several charges.
1 Returning to eastern Canada "h'e
'rninisteied at Rip'ley and Ele vie. •
Ifrom 1935 to' 1938. Since that
i.. time he 'had: served at many
'j
ulaces as 'ahe need arose,. Eadias'
South : Xinloss, Brussels., White
church;; Ashfield,.',.';. Bluevaie,
Blyth: and• .others -
'Rev, • Macconnell never.'mar- •
A5 a single.' man he felt . .
free` to • go• wherever: the - need
might arise for 'his services,, and'
!'he felt . that ' it ,.was God's will'
•
that he should serve.. The Master '
I in• thisway. •He• took pride in
the •-'fact that he :never sought
an appointment • and yet never
lacked one. :
A: fervently religious gentle -
'than, Rev. Marconnell • had ,the
respect and esteem of all .who
knew ,hurl.
The remains . rested rat . the
Johnstone Funeral Horne,: until
"Tuesday, with service that after- ,
.noon at Ashfield Presbyterian
• Church;.: conducted by ,Rev. Neil
McCornbie, assisted by Rev. 'Day-
id
Davi id ,i. '-Lane, Clinton. ...
Interment was' in Kintail 'Ce-
metery. .
. Pallbearers were S. ,1r, Rob=.
ertson, Hamilton 1VMc}innon, 'in•-
lay MacDonald,, Dave ,MacDon- .'
,ald, Bill Ross). Cameron McAtt
ley
•
if it's true that a fool and his
money, ,are soon parted then
tell us how they kat together in '•
the ' first place? • . ' •'
W.
JbarslaMAlft �i�i+ 1. • z+,�._iIt� ��sL. ,•fir.. ., ;�G.