HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-05-13, Page 2p.
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PAGE TWO
; DUNGANNON
The eighth and last meeting of
the Modern Hostess Club was
held #t the home of the leader,
Mrs. Lome Hasty, Wednesday ev
ening, /The record books were
Checked arid Achievement Day at
Seafoijth discussed. Shirley Fin
nigan read an address to the two
club leaders, Mrs. Hasty and MrS.
Clifford Crozier and Jean Free
i presented each, with a cup and
saucer^—Flower.-Arrangements
were studied and spring flowers
were arranged for demonstration.
At the close of the meeting lunch
was served. ■ ‘ ' ■ -< ' J ,
* Mrs. J. G. Montgomery has
moved her. household effects to
v /an apartment at Lucknow. Mrs,
Irvine Henry will soon move to
the home, which she. has purchas
ed and Mrs. Montgomery vacated.
Visitors Sunday with ' Misses
Nettie/and Rebina Sproul Were
Miss Clara Sproul, Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Hesson, Stratford and Mrs.
Etta Crisp,^London. . *7
Sympathy is. extended to the
■' ■ t relatives of the late Mrs. D. E.
Anderson, who passed away sud
denly at Islington on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Pentland
.;'uri^^family'of’Ddttoit. were week
end visitors with his brother, Mr.
Frank Pentland and other rela-
Anniversary .services will be
observed on Sunday at’ St. Paul’s
Anglican church. Guest speaker
is Reiv. C. K. Bolton, Walkerton.
The anniversary service at Christ
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, QnTARIQ
WEDNESDAY, .MAY 13th, WM
ZIONINSTITUTE LADIES HEARD 9
HISTORY OF KINTAIL .
The May meeting of Kintail
W.I. was held on, Thursday even
ing at .Mrs. Fred MacGregor’s
home with a large attendance.
Exchanging flower slips was ap
interesting roll calk Delegates to
the District Annual^at Dungan-
non are Mrs. Jerry Dalton* Mrs,
Fr^d MacGregor, Mrs.. Ray^Dal-
>ton.and Mrs. Lome Farrish. A
report from the dictrict officer’s
Mrs. Fred. MacGregor^ She also
reported on the meeting at„Dun
gannon at which Miss Edith Col
lins frqm? the Department spoke
on “The duties of a gd& officer.”?
The highlight of the evening
came when Mrs. Simpson gave a,
historical" paper, she told in a
very interesting way the story of
Kintail from the time of the first
settlers who came in sailing boats
to seek a new life in a new coun
try.’ She told of the industries
and people, and so many familiar., friends one day . last week.-
Mr and Mrs. Tom Hackett and
,Douglas spent •'Sunday with.Mr;
and Mrs, Midford Wall. '
' . Mr, and ^rsf- Gordon Ritchie
were in Stratford last Friday to
visit Mr. Harold Ritchie, who had
the misfortune of getting badly
hurt and, is in hospital. • -
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Irvin and
Mr. arid Mrs. Fred Stropshall &
Dorothy Raynard spent Sunday
-with—Mi\—and—Mrs. NelsonLRay^
mard, ■;/.*••,■' • ■ '*■
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Mtenary and
boys visited Mr, and Mrs. Frank
, Ritchje on Sunday. ;
Sunday School will be at 10.15
and church at 11 next Sunday.
The missionary meeting is to
be held at Mrs. Allan Ritchie’s
this Thursday. A quilt is to be
done. / /
Mr. and Mrs? Fred, Best
Bobby of Toronto, called
and
on
names of old-time merchants,
doctors and teachers who influ
enced the lives of the pioneers
before the turn of the century.
The meeting extended her a
hearty vote • of thanks. '
Mrs. Jack Cowan read a poem
called “Dancers of Kintail” of .40
years ago... , ,7‘- ■ 7 \ ■■ '■ ?
The meeting closed with The
Queenafterwhichlunchwas
senved by the committee in
charge. •/; •••'/•
Anglican church will also be ^ob
served on Sunday afternoon.
COULD YOU
FACE IT
ALOBIE?
As your husband’s chiBf
beneficiary, would you
know how to handle the
admiriistrationofhisestate?
Inexperience in such matters can be expan
sive and cause untold worry. A Sympathetic
and experienced ^Estate Officer of \ The
Sterling Trusts Corporation will be happy
to discuss matters with you and your
husband. Such an interview could be the „
answer to your future peace of mind.
andMr. and Mrs. Jim Smith
family of Molesworth visited on
.Sunday with Mr. and, Mrs. Will
Ritchie. / .
’ Mr. and Mrs. George1 Hunter
spent, last week-end. in North
Bay With. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Laid
law and family.
, Mr; and Mrs. Don Straughan
and Lynda of Goderich, Mr; Mark
and( Yvonne Gardner of Wing-
ham, M/. arid Mrs. Joe Freemaii
arid family and Mr. Sid Gardner
visited Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs.
Bill Hunter. .,
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INiTiATEb INTO
ROYAL BLACK
PURPLE GROVE NEWS
Messrs.Alex Percyand John
Emerson attended the ■■ monthly
meeting of the Royal Black Pre-
ceptory at Amberley when, diver
40 members were present to take
part in. the initiation of a group
of candidates who were advanced
to the Degree of Apron and Royal
Blue Preceptor. • •
■ Reuben Wilson presided over
the initiation of the following
candidates: • Wm. McQuillin, Robt.
Courtney, Ji S. Robb, Eldon Mil
ler, John Cuyler, Cliff Geddes,
Donald Courtney. Past Preceptor
John McCormick spoke on his
“trip toi London"where “he■"attend^
ed the Grand Black Chapter
meeting and banquet. He also at
tended a celebration of Hackett’s
Lodge in London which marked
the 75th year»since that Lodge
was organized.; Another feature
of the evening was the presenta
tion of a pair of gavels to the.
Amberley Lodge by /Sir Knight
Kingsbury.—John Emerson gave,
a very favorable: account of the
|rip to Woodham where a group
of members received the Red
Cross. After the closing of Lodge
lunch was served, .
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OBITUARY
MRS. D. E. ANDERSON
A resident of Dungannon for
close to a half century and Of
the district for her life’, span of
73 years, Mrs, D; E. Anderson
died unexpectedly in Tdrpnto on
Friday, May 8th.
Returning from a shopping trip
wilth her daughter, which includ
ed a vi§it to her doctor who was
pleased with her physical condi
tion, shez suffered a severe paral
ytic seizure from which she died
'two hours later.
_ Ada May Mftchell was born-
March 20th, 1880, in Colborne
township, near Benmiller, a dau
ghter bf the late Mr’ and Mrs.
Thomas Mitchell, who were num
bered among the early residents
.Of the disitritet. In 1906 . she wed
David Edwin Anderson of Dun-,
gannon. He predeceased her by
eight years. / • /
7 Lucknow •’Phone ISO Ontario
Mrs. Anderson was a devoted
member of Dungannoh United
Church ,and a consistent attendant
at its service. In her home she
extended open-handed and .open-
hearted hospitality to a Wide
circle and in the neighborhood
she was known for her? willing,-
hess to help whenever the; heed,
arose,’
, She is survived by a son,Thos.
C.^Du^gnimn^ four daughter^,
cardine; Helen, Mrs. Robt. Stoth-
ers,- (Dungannon; Mildred, / Mrs.
George Whitlam, Toronto; Alma,
Mrs. Warfen Bamford,, Preston;
3 grandchildren, Heather Whit
lam, Kathy and Jean StothOrs and
a sisterj Mrs. William Barlow*
Goderich."
Remains rested at the home Of*
Mr,’ and Mrs. Stothers' Where a
family service was held Monday
afternoon, prior to public! Servi/ce
Back? again folks with more
Cubbing hews. Sixer Alan Chin
led in the opening ceremonies for
last week’s/meetinig;*which saw
the usual—good -turnout despite-—
the, warm summer-like weather
which makes it so enticing to play . .
truarit. However as promised last
weeky many of our activities for ~
the balance of the , term will be / •
held outside the “Jungle”. FoL
lowing the opening ceremonies ?
the Red and Grey Sixers went to
the school grounds for softball
under the direction of Baldo :
Stahley arid Bagheera Ritchie.
Tawnys and Whites remained at H
the Cub Hall for 2nd star instruc
tion under Akela Thompson and
Kaa Umbach.
* The Pack is progressing ' well
oh Star Tests and a large number
ate ready to pass their 1st .Star - ’
upon completion of their Gro w -
ing Test. Just a little renrinder
lads as time is. growing short if
you wish to , get your Star this
term; The same applies toz your
Handicraft article which is Test
5 of the 2nd Star. It i$ the hope
of-your Akela that all those “go-, ,
ing up” to Scouts will complete
all their tests and get their “twu .
eyes” befpreTeairmg the Packr
Under the guidance of Assist
ant Cubmaster-Stanley & Scouts
Bill Ritchie arid Arnold Hartford,
the Tawny and White Sixes head
ed for the wide open spaces last .,
Saturday on the first Cub *hike
of the season; The lads left about
10 a;m. returning in the afternoon .
which made it necessary for the
boys to take along their, grub
and try their hand at cooking.
Along With the furi arid games
the leaders also conducted a per
iod of , instruction ori the star
tests. The weather was jdeal and
from all reports ithe Cubs had .a
good, time. The Red and Grey
“Sixes will take p5rt7ri^tfiehTe^t‘
hike. /• ’ ■./ ; ?.. ■ a
Just a last remind,er/to any, of
ybu who have put off'ordering
your picture of . Queen Elizabeth ■
11 whith is being-sold by >the
Pack. Pleafee leave your order by
May 15th at Umbach’s Drug ■ '
'Store; ' f
With the (warm weather here
now, may We suggest a switch to ‘
,yoUr Ctib shorts .ifi plabe^f .Jhy
present a much neater appear- ,,
anc^ and compietb the Offidal if ...
Cub unifdrrii. ’
iri Dungannon United Church,
The Rev. W. J. Watt of White*
church officiated. Interment fob’ .
lowed in the family plot lit Dun- >
gannon Cemetery. The pallbear-
ers were" her sons-in-law /and.
nephews, -William Barlow and.
Wilfred B/Anderson.