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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-07-28, Page 2f FAGE TWO THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO ■ 1. / ■ ■ ■ . ., 'l. ■ ■ • JULY ;^th, 19M V'<=5 t IP «IT» * ■' ■.For"'"’ ‘ PAINTING ' y ■ and '■ PAPERING graining (Mahogany, Walnut or Oak) marbling Contact Earl (Joe) McCoy LUCKNOW Long Experience — —Prompt Service KflUTIfS WITH ■ and all types of interior and exterior decorating AMONG THE WINNERS AT THE HIGHLAND BANDS PAY WHITECHURCH The W.MjS. and the Mission Band had their annual Rally in the Church Sunday School room on Wednesday, July 21st at 2.30, The’Mission, Band entertained the W-M.S. with recitations given by. Margaret,, Muriel and Elwin Moore, Beatrice McClenaghan/ Dianne Couites; solos were sung by KareQ Groskorth, Wayne and Janis Furrier. Mrs. M; Moore had a1 very interesting story about Africa. Mrs. M. Moore, Joan Casemore and Marjorie Coultes had charge of the games outside with the Mission Band while the WMS, held their regular busir ness meeting. Lunch was servedw and a social half hour was en­ joy edby. all. u Our sympathy goes out to Mr. and Mrs,, Weber 'in the death of Mrs; Weber’s father, Mr. Mock of . Harriston, Who died on Sun- 'day. ■ ' • ’. ■' Mrs, Roy. Maclnnes and Caro­ line of Toronto visited with her aunt, Mrs. Kennedy one day last week, Mr; and Mrs. Malcolm Ross & family of Galt are spending a few days with his. mother, Mrs. L. Ross. ’ ■ ;■ ■ • • *Little Joanne Laidlaw met with a painful accident on Sun­ day when she was at her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Laid­ law. She was bitten by their dog. She was taken to a doctor and later to hospital where she re­ ceived several stitches to close ;a _cui around her nose and fore- 'head.;, ■ ; Mr, • and Mrs., Clark MacGreg­ or and Bruce, Mrs. Maude Mac­ Gregor, arid Mrs. X Dosman of Mildmay all left Monday morn­ ing for a trip to Fort William 4 - - '• ■ ‘ .......... '------------wr e $ ii: ' • • x. Si' J MacKenzie of Ripley. Don ’ top­ ped the operi class for side dturri- ming. On the left is Piper Jack Pictured above are two Junior .the right. Won., first for , piping in members of the Lucknow Pipe v both under 18 and open classes. Eand who figured prominently | He’s the son of Piper and Mrs. _ „ among the prize winners at the Wilfred McQuillan. In the centre Harris of Hanover, who was first; Highland Rands competitions on is Don MacKenzie, son of Pipe m piping in the Open class march. Saturday. Archie -McQuillan, on Major Roy MacKenzie and Mrs.<* UBITUARY ; The death of Mrs. Hugh Henry Pinnell occurred in ' Kincardine General Hospital on Saturday, July 10th, followirig~a--Steoke. She was in her 83th year. . , 'Mrs. Pinnell was formerly Mar-? garet Bradley, daughter of the late Stephen and Elizabeth Brad-: ley She was born on Concession^ . 11, Kinloss Township 6ri Febru­ ary 28th, 1867, and was the last iiirviving member of the Bradley family of nine children. •Mr. and Mrs. Pinnell were mar­ ried in Lucknow, Her husband predeceased her in 1939. Survive ing are a daughter, Mrs. Straton ., Norcross (Elizabeth) of Flanger Beach, Florida arid a son, Wil- , liam Pinnell of Kincardine Town- '!•' $hip,- ;:,c" ’ She was a member of the Ang­ lican Church arid ReV. John Prest ^_^of^Bervje^cpriducted_thefuneral service at the McLennan arid MacKenzie Memorial Chapel on Tuesday, July 13. Interment was in Langside Cemetery. Pallbear­ ers were Art Hodgins, John Ross,, Eldon Eckenswiller, Harvey Hod­ gins,; William Wall and : Donald McFarlan. ,, ALEXANDER HOWES The death occurred at the home of his son Earh at Kintail, of Alexander Howes, of West Luth­ er, in his 92nd year. He was born in Alma Township, the son of Alonzo and Maria Howes. In 1886 he married Martha Jordon, who predeceased him in 1941. He had ....... been confined, to his bed oply ’ ohe day . before his death, ah though he suffered an attack of cpronary thrombosis two. weeks before. He could read Without glasses and took an interest in /■ world news. Surviving are one daughter and four sons, Alice, Mrs. Ernest Dobbs of Toronto; Alonzo of Alienford; James of West LUther; Gilbert of Wrox- eter; and Earl of Ashfield; 12 grandchildren and eleven great­ grandchildren. One son, Ephriam, 4 predeceased him in 1940. The funeral service, conducted by. key^ R. Humphreys, of Monck, was held on Wednesday at the Goulding funeral parlor in Ar^ ithur. The pallbearers were sik .-----grandsons, Leslie < Dobbsx and Ray, .. • Royle, Garfield, Jofiri arid Colin Howes. Interment was made in ’ Greenfield cemetery. . . 1HRS. HARVEY LINDSAY \' ’» The death of Mrs.. Harvey Lind- ■ say occurred in St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital, London, on Thursday; She was in her 76th year.. Since last / November she had lived at the House of Providence in London. , l Mrs. Lindsay was formerly Cath­ erine .Gaynor, daughter of the •late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gay­ nor, and was a resident of this (fommunityformanyyears.Her husband, who predeceased her, was postmaster in Lucknow for over thirty, years. After his re­ tirement they moved to Clinton. ? Requiem nigh mass for Mrs. Lindsay was sung at St. Peter’s Cathedral, London, on Saturday morning by Rev. Father James Boyde. Interment was in St. Pat­ rick’s Cemetery, Hofyf'Ood, where Rev.- Father J. P. Meyer conducted the graveside service. arid Winnipeg. . " 7 ~MrirW, James- ?Rayr Wd Leori-; ard motored to Preston on Sat­ urday to visit her brother, Mr. and Mrs. R. Moore and sister, Mr. arid Mrs. W. B. Thompson. Leon­ ard stayed for a few^-days—and- Carol Moore came up here for holidays. \ Miss. Mary Campbell of Kin- Miss Winnifred Farrier l^st Week and while 0,here attended , the Stratford Shakespearean plays with Miss W. Farrier, Mrs. E. Scholl# Mrs. J. Ryan, Goderich and Mrs. L. Johnston, Luckriow. Miss. Winriifred. Farrjer and! Marian Farrier of Wingham are, i Band included pipers Roy Mac-1 Kenzie, D; A. MacLennan, “Wil­ fred .McQuillan, Frank Macken­ zie,. Murray MacDonald, Sandy MacDonald, Archie McQuillan, Wallace Hewitt, iLorne MacKem zie; bass drummer, Elmer Mac^ Kenzie;. side drummers, Mac Webster, Don MacKenzie, Lyn . ■. Hall, David MacKenzie.:eardine^VJsited~a--few-;day^w-ith ... branch on Monday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mont­ gomery and family of KapUskas- ing are visiting with her grand­ mother, Mrs. Wm. Taylor for. a few days. Mrs. Irene Paterson of Miss Winriifred. Farrier and ; Toronto also visited, there over i the week-end, . . .tv­ holidaying at Lion’s Head this, Mr. and Mrs, E. Huffman arid week. , Mr. and Mrs. J. Morrison motor- Mr. G. E. Farrier and Wayne jed to Niagara Falls on Sunday made a business trip to Long . Mr. J. B. Morrison, who has been Members of the Lucknow JPipe, with. Mr. and Mrsi Thos. Morri- Ijuom^returned to Brantford with theirit^1 T. ~ ........ Mrs. E. Groskorth and Karen went, to, Toronto on Friday. Ricky Bagg, Who has been holidaying here retumed home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Jack* Coultes of Morris visited with Mr. and Mrs; A. Coultes. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McBurn- ey of Belgraye, visited with Mr. arid Mrs, Emerson on,Sunday, v Linda Coultes of Belgrave is . visiting her grandparents, Mr., & ; Mrs. E. Caslick. Bank Services smooth the way for Travellers 0 & f + V >• * v A bank handles foreign exchano„. tot businessortravelinany parto THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUHlTf ' ' * I ■ ‘ * . . ■ '' ' » ' . ’ . ■« BORN "OLL in Wirigham Hospital, on Sunday, July 11th, 1954, 4o Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Toll, East Wa-' wanosh, a daughter for Cheryl, Vaughan and Kerry, *4 . Tra veZ/ers Cheques from a bank ate cpnvenien t and safer than cash for day-to-day travel expenses^On. longer trips requiring larger sums of money* a Letter of Credit may suit your purpose better,t 1 / •/'■■//'I .J**,, •rB 1 1 j When you go’,oh a business or pleasure trip, your local bank cah help smooth the way. Money arrangements can readily be made in '' <</ ' . ■. ■ advance; valuables left with the bank for safekeeping;currencyandsimilarquestions straightened out before you leave. Whether ~ you journey near or far, the bank helps you travel with an easy Bifid* «