The Lucknow Sentinel, 1985-02-13, Page 27Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, February 13, 1985—Page 27
BIRTHS
it's a girl
ANDERSON - Jackie and Robert are
pleased to announce the 'birth of Melissa
Pauline, on February 6, 1985 in Mission
Hospital, Mission, B.C., a sister for Tyler.
First granddaughter for Bernice and John
Kozack of Amberley and second for
Pauline and Doug Anderson of R R 3,
Mission, B.C.
Aunt Isabel...
•from page 19
words of this dear old lady.
• On the morning of January 17, in her
89th year, at a hospital in Goderich,
Ontario, Aunt Isabel died. Those wonder-
ful afternoons we spent nestled in her tiny
apartment are now only memories --
memories we will cherish forever, because,
you. see, Aunt Isabel will always be
unforgettable.
FEBRUARY 21
Sorry, Dot, must Dash; Samuel F. B.
Morse demonstrated the telegraph public-
ly, 1838.
TRINITY
by Betty Ritchie
We extend sympathy to the HaCkett and
Zinn families on the death Friday of
Marion andBell's father, Douglas Grahain
of Lucknow.
Visitors with Lillian and Russell Irvin last
Sunday were Dale and Wendy Irvin and
Garrett of Kitchener, Clara Raynard of
Lucknow and Jim and Violet Smith of
Moleswoith. .
Suzanne Andrew and Jayne Ritchie
attended a training course in Winghani last
week for leaders for the 4-H' sewing
project, Active Wear.
Auctioneer
attends
convention
Local auctioneer Cletus Dalton attended
the Auctioneers Association of Canada
Convention '85 in London February 4 and
2. Dalton attended several workshops
through the two days including general
auctions, advertising and promotion, law
and the auctioneer, auction clerking,
cashiering and accounting.
The highlight of the convention was the
second annual All Round World Chanipion
Auctioneer's competition where 40 of
North America's best auctioneers compet-
ed fora $1,200 gold belt buckle and $1,000
cash. The states of Georgia, Kansas, North
Dakota, Virginia, Missouri and the
Carolines as well as most of the Canadian
provinces were well 'represented and a
Canadian came out on top. F,Yank Stapleton
of Newtonville, Ontario took the grand
prizes and glory.
Although Cletus did not compete this
year, he looks forward to competing next
year in W innipeg to represent this area.
KINLOUGH
by May Boyle
•from page 16
Tom Hodgins. Mrs. Frank Maulden
conducted two contests., Other contests
were conducted by Mrs. Tom Hodgins and
• Edna Boyle. • •–
The •president of the • Bruce South
District, Mrs. William MacPherson,
brought greetings from the district and
explained any changes in the by-laws and
discussed other matters of interest to the
• members. Mrs;Weir Eekenswiller pres-
ented her with a gift in appreciation.
Following the courtesy remarks, lunch
• was served and a social time was enjoyed.
Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Eadie of concession 8 in the death of
her brother, Girvin Reed.
• Chester George Durnin
• Chester George Durnin of Lehigh Acres,
Florida, passed away on January 31, 1985,
after a brief illness. Born in West
• Wawanosh Township, October 24, 1900, i
son of the late Robert Janes and Henrietta
(Crawford) Durnin, he was in his 85th year.
In December, 1926, he married Lena
Mary Bennett of Pennsylvania, who
survives him. Also surviving are a son,
James, of Tennessee, daughters, Marjorie
Tomko and Jane Loughner of Irwin,
Pennsylvania, and a sister, Flora Durnin,
of Tottenham, Ontario.
The late Chester Durnin attended public
school on the fourth concession of Ashfield,
Continuation School at Dungannon, High
School at Goderich and one year in Great),
Fells, Montana. He attended Detroit Auto
School and Coyne Electrical School in
Chicago. His working years were spent
with Westinghouse in Pittsburg.
As a result of his training in electrical
school, he made his parents one of the first
radios in use in Dungannon area, They
were pleased to hear KDKA from Pitts-
burg.
Chester became an American citizen. in
1934 but continued to spend his holidays in
Ontario, enjoying friends, relatives and
Lake Huron. He had a cottage at Point
Clark for a number of years.
The funeral service was held in Irwin,
Sunday, February 3, 1985, Rev. Dunster,
the Presbyterian Minister, officiating.
Interment was in Irwin Cemetery, beside
his infant daughter, Patricia Louise, his
five year old grandson, Kipling Durnin and
his son-in-law, Larry Tornio).
• His ancestors all settled in Ashfield or
West Wawanosh Townships and eleven of
the thirteen are buried in Ashfield. His
Crawford great grandparents also pioneer-
ed in Manitoba and are buried there.
OBITUARIES
William Frederick McQuillin
• William Frederick McQuillin of W est
Wawanosh Township, passed away at
Wingham and District Hospital, on Tues-
day, February 5, 1985, in his 134th year,
after several months illness.
A retired farmer, he was born in West
Wawanosh on January 17, 1902, a son of •
the late William McQuillin and Annie
Haines. He farmed on the home farm,
where he found pleasure looking after the
land and the farm animals.
William is survived by his sister,
Beatrice McQuillin, West Wawanosh, and
his sister, Mildred and her husband,
William Purdon, Whitethurch, his 'sister,
in-law, Jean McQuillin, Hamilton, and
several nieces and nephews.
Besides his parents, he was predeceased
by two sisters, Maud and Mary, and three
brothers, Robert, George and Charles.
He was a member of St. Peter's Anglican
Church, Lucknow, and a former member of ,
the Grand Black Chapter in the Loyal
Orange Association.
The Kincardine Orange Lodge conduct-
ed a Memorial Service at MacKenzie and
McCreath Funeral Home; Lucknow,
Thursday evening, February 7, 1985 at
9.00 p.m.,' where the funeral and -committal
services were held Friday, February 8,
1985 at 2 p.m. Rev. M. Letson officiated.
Spring interment 'Greenhill Cemetery,
Lucknow.
Pallbearers were Wim de Boer, Donald
J. Gaunt, Ross Gammie, Bruce Raynard, .
John Pritchard and Bob Lyons.
Flower bearers were Ronald Forster, Bill
MacPherson, Ted Cooper and Michael
Taylor.
At• tention
FERTILIZER COMPANIES
• Th. Sentiners Farm Props: Edition 85 will be published
March 20.
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