The Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-04-08, Page 2, T ■ .* • ■ » ■ ■
PAGE TWO C
kintail institute, held
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
, The 'annual meeting of the
* Kintal W~I. opene'd in the usual
• manner. The rbll call -was/ ans
wered with the paying Qf fees,
<•
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8th, 1953
OBITUARY
MISS LOUISA J. TRELEAVEN
“A life rich in years and qual
ity” was the very fitting tribute
paid by Rev. G. A. Meiklejohn
at the' funeral service on Thurs-
It was decided, to donate $10 to I day ’ afternoon for Miss Louisa
' the Mental Health appeal, Mrs. | Jane Treleaven, who passed, away
? Fred McGregor gave a report on. ‘ —
the • rug, the design of which
-should prove a vepv interesting
project apd will require the help,
and r co-operation of all to ^nake
it a success. .
The election of officers is as
T-^^oilowsrpresr^Mrs^Ray TDalton^
■ vice pres., Mrs. Dave Mackenzie;
'?• '2rTd vice pres.,’Mrs- Hugh Mac-.
Kerizie; 3rd vice p^es., Mrs, Qor-
doh Finlayson; sec*-treas.j Mrs4
1 Bert Alton; auditors,' Mts, Bill
Wareing, Mrs. Lome Farrish.
Mrs. Gordon Finlayson gave a
fine report on Home Economics
and . Health. Mrs. Bob Scott fav
ored with the song “Always”. Af
ter the national anthem lunch
was served by the group in
• ■ charge; -
. .....- \ ,e ' ■■■ ' U l„ 'V
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> Paramount Girls’ Club
’ The third meeting of the Para-
.: mount district girls was held at
v-—?the home-of.Mm j. Elphick with
1? girls present. The minutes were
. read by Leda White arid the col-.
. lection was taken , up |by the new
ly appointed treasurer, Irene El-
phick. -Mrs. Dexter then gave out
* ; the covers, for the books arid read
an article on “Dressing rip home
grown vegetables”'.” In the kit-,
-• chen we were shown how to pre-
pare such vegetables as carrots,
potatoes, parsnips and turnips.
■ Lunch consisted of the cooked
vegetables, horrie - made M buns, |
pickles and^ cookies.
/
Choose
color like
an expert
than you
think!
WOLF CUBS
ACHURCH CONCERT
WELL RECEIVED
A variety program and one-
act play presented hy*. Group I
of the Women’s Association drew
a capacity audience in the Sun
day School room of the United
Church on Tuesday of last week,
and provided an entertainment
that was. most'thoroughly enjoy
ed, ' . ■■■ ’ .Mr. W. ,L. MacKenzie acted as
chairrnaii in/ his capaible manner,
and opened the program ‘with a
fitting tribute to the late Dow-
^^Queen~MaryrMary^Elizabeth-
Ailin, presided "at the piano £or«
the singing of the .Niatiohal Anu
them* / ’
The program included a guitar
duet by Roddy,and Eldon Wraith;
a'V'Ocai quartette by Donna John
ston, Elizabeth Webster^ Marilyn
Kilpatrick, Bessie Reavie, with
accqmpanimerit by Mrs. J. Kiir
Patrick; solos by Mrs. Harold
Haldenby,' accompanist, Mrs. H.
R. Allin; readings by Mrs. Alex
rMcNay, accompanied by a solo
“Home Sweet Home” by Mrs. J.
C’. Armstrong with Donald Me-:
Nay at the piano;- piano solos by
Mrs. Harvey Houston; duets by.
Mr^ and-Mrs.. Philip. Steor
solo by Mrs. Steer \with . Mrs.
Houston as accompanist; piano
duet by Elizabeth Bannister and
Mary Allin; trio by Sepoy Sym
phony, Mrs. James Webster, auto
harp and $ev. Meiklejohn' arid W’
L. MacKerizie? harmonicas; piano
duet, Donald and Kenneth Mc-
Nay.
“Confidentially” was the title
of the play that was well and
humorously presented by a cast
comprised of Mrs. Kenneth Mur
die, Mrs, Stuart Collyer, Mrs.
Cliff Crawford, Mrs. Geo. Joy nt.
Mrs. , Wilmer Howey, Mrs.. Roy
Black,. Mrs. jCam . Thompson. nnd.
Mrs. Armstrong Wilson. *
Rev. Meiklejohn^was called on
and thanked and • complimented
all those taking part. Lunch was
served to concludeyWe'^eveTrtngT^
Melvin visited Sunday with Mr.,
and Mrs. Eldon Ritchie.
Mr. ’ and Mrs. ; Jim, Smith of
Molesworth visited Sunday with
Mr. arid Mrs. Wm. Ritchie.
Mr* and Mrs. Harvey Ritchie ,&
1
GIVE YOUR CHICKS ]
BETTER
at the Baker Private Hospital on
Monday,, March 30th..
Miss Treleaven had been in
failing, health for the past few
years. She had been, ri patient In,
Wingham Hospital ^or some time
prior' to being“ibrought honie” to
prior to her; driath she; suffered
a heavy stroke.' She was 85 years
of age and a lifelong resident
of Lueknow. ,*
■. Miss Treleaven?—“Aunt Lou” to
many dose- friends—was one of
a family , of eight children of
Waiter Treleaven and Jane Mc-
Quoid of Qon. 6, Ashfield. The
parents moved to Lucknow in the
1860’s, to purchase the mill from
James Sommerville and which
for almost ninety years has con
tinued in the Treleaven family,-
Sole survivor of that family
and’ of that generation is. Mr. Wal
ter E. Treleaven of town.
Outstanding, in Miss Treleaven’s
long and useful life was her cori-
tribution to the cultural develop
ment of the community during
thirty-five ' years of service as
librarian at'the Lucknow Public
Library. ■■ - -
Her interest and enthusiasrn in
this work became a devotion to
duty far beyond the meagre mon
etary recompense, arid her know
ledge of the books on the shelves
1 was invaluable to library patrons
and to school students^ seeking
-reference and essay material.
Many a rural parent sent in thpir
books for; exchange, with the
knowledge that Miss Treleaven
“knows what I’ve read .arid what
I like’’.. ■ <
On the first visit to Lucknow
lie Libraries, he complimented
Miss Treleaven for her filing and
index systems, although she had
• never had the advantages of <a
I formal librarian’s course. He at
tributed her faithful and con-
j scientious service as one factor
iri making the Lucknow Library
one of the best of its size in Wes
tern Ontario. v \
. Not until 1949, when forced to
do so by failing health, did Miss
i Treleaven resign her post. She
was made honorary librarian for
life and presented with a gift
in recognition of her unselfish
service to this community. -
-In erirlier years .Miss Treleaven
was a faithful member and ener-
getic worker in the various act
ivities of the Methodist Church
congregation. ; .
The funeral service on Thurs
day was at the Johnstone Funeral*
Home with, interment in Green-
.hilr Cemetery. "Pallbearers were
W. B% Anderson, W. MacKeri-
^ie, Fred Jackson, H. Dr^Thomp-
son, K. Cl Murdie, M. L# Sander
son. '
Miss Treleaven was predeceas
ed by her sister, Mrs. M. A. Tre
leaven in February 1951, her sis
ter /Susan in February 1946, and
by . three brothers and/ another
sister, Thomas, William, Wesley
arid Salena.
I ’• 4 X_J.I1 lilt Ill ol VlJSl.lr Iv luMVJ&IlyVv
T of Mr. Mowatt, director of Pub -
PITTSBURGH
umunibf
RVBBFRIZFD
SAT/N
FINISH
•A
I . '
HOUR for rehangingDRY IN AN ____
. . pictures and drapes.
SCRUBS CLEAN AGAIN AND
AGAIN—vyithout harming its lovely
satin finish.
NO MESSY CLEANUP-yoOr hands, -
brush,' or roller-coater all come dean
.;« . with wafer.",* .
~^^~IASY 'GLIDE ON " APPLICATION
j-^gOes oh as easily as stroking a wall
with a dry brush! .
JOHN W. HENDERSON
LUMBER LIMITED
’Phone 150 - „ jfiuckriow, Ont.
‘ ■ 6 n ■ , .l
V
0
With; the usual good turnout.
Cubs imet last. week With the
entire evening being .given over
to First Star tests. Several Cubs
suGcessfulLy^omidetfidJJris_^r^
of theJCubriirig. program
• ; ' /• ^-Or—: :
Upon satisfactorily jcornpleting
the requirerrients of the Cdllecftor
Badge, .with leaf collections; Six
er^ John and Bill Andrew and
Second Gary Ritchie were award
ed this badge, / .
Several of our Six Leaders will
soOn reach the fop rung of the
Cuibbing ladder, and carry on
with their KBig' Brothers” in
Scouting. As a result, the Pack
will lose some, splendid Cubs, but
with the ’'. interest many of the
younger Cubs’ are .showing 'in
every phase of Cubbing we will
hot’lack ^odd”“material/fdr new
leaders.
' ■ • —o— : :
Continuing our information on
Cubbing for those, who are in
terested in our polUmri, the fol
lowing are your Cub-leaders for
this term: Akela, Willard Thomp
son; Baloo, Ray Stanley; Bag
heera, Harold Ritchie; Kaa, El
mer Umibach. Scouts Bill Ritchie
arid Alvin Baker are presently
acting as Cub Instructors. /
You Cubs are reminded to
keep a record of Test No. 7 Grow
ing, and bring same to Cubs with
Jhe signature- of either your Mom
or Dad, showing that the test was
satisfactorily carried out.
■ '. ; ■ r-o—- ''
There, was no meeting this
week during the Easter holidays,
but we’ll be looking/for you all
next Tuesday as usual Cubs.
* . b~—- ■
Remember the Scout Paper
Collection today (Thursday L
folks. Have your waste paper
•ready.
KINLOUGH
The H.W.I. met on “ Thursday
’at the Hall with Mrs. Raynard
Ackett~iri“charger^fter the usual
' opening, ibusiriess was dealt with.
Mrs; P. A. Murray reported on
the meeting ? at Whitechurch. A
Sunshine Sisters group was start-?
ed. Mr. Geo. Gear of Walkerton
was guest speaker. Reports were
heard. A reading was given by
Mrs. Tom. Hodgins. God save the
Queen closed the meeting and a
dainty ,lunch'was served.
Miss Iona Terry spent Easter
week-end at Hillier with her par
ents and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fry and
Rickey of Wingham spent Suriday
with Mr. arid Mrs* W. E. Haldem.
•by. • ' ' .' ■.
Mr. Ralph Haldenby of Prim
rose is spending the holidays with
his parents here. . ’ . •
On Sunday next the Rev. G.‘
H. Kidd of Walkerton will be the
celebrant for the Service of Holy
Communion at 9.3(1 a.m,
./ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haldenby,
1 Sheila and Barry visited Easter
Sunday with Mr. an& Mrs. Ar
thur Breckies, Lucknow.
—MrT-ahd-Mrs^-Harqld^Campbell-
and Thelmri5’ of Orillia visited on
•Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. J.
W. Colwell. ' 1 ■ ' :
FOURTH CONCESSION
•Mr. arid ? Mrs. Gr. Pinkney and
Glenn of Ajax are visiting with
,Mr. and Mrs. Ted Collyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gilchrist &
friends from Toronto Spent the
week-end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs.. Fred Gilchrist. . •
* -Sympathy, is extended, to .Mrs.
L. C.MacI Ver in the loss; of her.
brother, Mir. E. H? Chapell, supU
of schools, Ypsilanti, Michigan.
Mr. and- Mrs. Harvey McDoug
all of Willowdale were week-end
guests with Mr.’arid Mrs. Lloyd
McDougall and family*
Mr. L. ■ C. Maclver' is' a patient
in Kincardine Hospital.
Miss Margaret MacDoald <of
•Sarnia and Mr. and Mrs. Graham
MacDonald of Louden are spend
ing the Easter, Vacation; ht the
home of Mr. arid Mrs. W» IL Mac
Donald. 2./...L* ... ' ...'
# .' ■ - - .
* • . ■ ■ ' ’
- ZION ?
■ Mr. and Mrs. Kbith Hackett and
son of Toronto spent Easter with
Mr? and Mrs. Torii Hackett; ML
and Mrs. Ken Laidlaw and girls
of North Bay with Mr. and Mrs.
Mr.- Harold Qard^
her of Hamilton with Mrs. Gard-
ner and Mft and Mrs. Bill Hun
ter ‘
We are sorry,to hear Mrs. Will
Gardner. and Mrsr Andrew.’ are
riot gaming very fast. .
The Sunday School Will start
next Sunday. at 3.00 o’clock .after•
church.*
. Mr,, and Mrs. Er.nest Bogie and
it
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/?
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D R. FINLAYSON
LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
Donna ”visjTed~JSunday with ~
arid Mrs. Wesley HaiiieS of Wing.-
ham. ■
Miss Dorothy Raynard spent
.SundaywithMr—andMFS.Nei-.-
son Raynard.. . ”
Mrs. Grace McIver supplied for-
a ,couple of days as teacher in,
the absence of Mrs. • Johnston as.:
she..had the?’flu. There was no
school the last two days as mostr7
Of thri children were also ill.
<3
I
She can’t get out today, but she is taking a§vantage of the “sale” -r,
by telephone.-Add up the dollars your telephone saves in bargains
Vou pick up; Think of the hours “and effort it saves, too . ., how .
serves you so many ways ; no price can measure its usefulness, •
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
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