The Lucknow Sentinel, 1958-09-03, Page 61
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PAGE SIX'
THE 'LUOKNOW SENTINEL,, LUOKNOW, "ONTARIO
A
WEDNESDAY,SEPT., 3rd,, 1958,
CENTENNIALOlivet V iW1
ted Chuirc! M.S.
1 The August meeting' of the
`�R PASSESOlivet W.M:S; was held at the
VISITORThe
home. ' of; .Mrs. Ross 81aek.
MRS, D., N LAWRENCE Baby Band and •Mission Band
The death ,of Mrs. David Nixon were guests at the meeting• -and
Lawrence , occurred in Wingham: 'presented the program, Mrs. Ray
f.,
Hospital on .Tuesday, August •, 19, Ha ioilton; presided for the Baby
about twoweeks after - 'suffering;' Band group. Mary K and, Laurie
a severe .stroke, while a. Centers MaCeilarles sang a duet.. Mrs. 0.
vial visitor at the. home `.of her White read the children a story
niece, Mrs, Roy Finlayson.. Mrs.
s,awrence had spelt about three.
weeks yisitipg relatives and;
•' friends in :the old home commun-
ity,.and_ the latter part of July'
had. attended the Wedding• of her •
great nieces Betty Jean Sheane.
Mrs, Lawrence was in ,her &2nd
year,' She was • the formerChrist
ina A. MacKenzie, daughter • of
Alexander and. IIiizabetli Mac-
Kenzie • of 'Kinloss, Township;
where she' was -,born ' on Mnay 10,
married David Nixon Lawrence,
who was associated with his fath-
, er, Thomas' Lawrence, in , the"
hardware business in Lucknow..'
In . 1912 Mr: and'' •Mrs: Law-
rence Moved .to :> Sault Ste. Marie..
and .;;later to Marquette,' Michi-
gan; where Pave followed the
hardware. business 'until his re -1
"- tirernent in 1948. His .death oc-
curred in 1950.
Mrs. 1.."awrence had been . rnak
ing, her home' in Flint, ,prior ;to
her last visit "back home".which
she shad . enjoyed so' much. By
frequent visits,,.; here,` Mrs. Law-
rence had retained many, intim-
ate friendships :' of earlier days, 1.
and she was beloved, by' all . who
knew her.; •
The , funeral service was held
at the 'Johnstone, Funeral ;Home,
Lucknow, . on Friday, 'August • 22,
• conducted by Rev. G. R. Geiger::.
Interment was in „ South Kinloss
Cemetery' with ,K L. 'MacKenzie;
„ Ed MacKenzie,, Frank .MacKen-
zie, Donald MacKenzie, Bill Mac-
Kenzie and ,:Rod,,Inglis'. acting as
pallbearers -•
/. Mrs: Lawrence is stirvived by
two sons,. Donald , A. ' Lawrence
of ;Harrington-; Park, N.J.; Elmo
Lawrence, of Flint,' Mich.;
granddaughter,:: • Barbara ' Law-
Tence..'of :Harrington••,Park ;•and 'a
sister, Mrs. Thomas„ Inglis of
West Wawanosh, the :last' surviv-
ing ::member of the' • 'MacKenzie
family , Mrs.' Lawrence was pre
deceased by five brothers, Alex-
ander, ' Kenneth,- John, William
and 8041. •
and Evelyn White* .gave' a. recita-
tion. Brenda Blackwell and Janet
Hamilton.... favored with a duet.
Mrs Robert Osborne presided for
the Mission "Band< group., Diane
Anger read, the scripture follow-
ed by prayer by LynnClayton,:
Mrs, HarveyBrooks. read. the
Bible story. " .of" "Joseph".. Paul
Hamilton repeated the Ten Coin
ma d a CI
Dan led in prayer !talowed. by
a reading; by Marie,_ :Hamilton.'
Gloria Reid; and. Lynda °Reavie
of, Wingham,, . dressed: in, Japanese
costumes, sang a . song • about
Japan after . which ,Mrs, Anger
m,
read a; story° ,frothe ,study book
on Japan.. Patsy MacCharles; sang
a . solo, :after which . Joanne Ham-
ilton gave' a recitation. Ruth;
zi ments' and hristene Van White;' gave, a reading followed
by a piano solo by Sharon Coll;',
ing. Barbara .MacTavish. gave..a.
reading.. All the ,children joined.
in singing; "This, Little Light. of
Mine". Thee 'meeting closed, with
•
prayer by David Lackey.. Thee
children then enjoyed playing;
games and, running races aftet
which lunch was served.. • '
•
Jo. your subscription paid?
Long Sault Dant'
•
Silver Lake. W.I.
The first birthday . of Silver,
• ,Lake W.I. was observed in the
Kinloss Orange .-Hall • when the.
,members• entertained their hus- ,
bands . 'and. families," also; other
',friends who were invited. The
president, Mrs;, George' Young,
:was in the ..chair and presided
Over the meeting which opened
in ; .the usual way. The .roll `call
:..was . -answered by -"Sing, Say: or
Pay" which brought forth' hum-
orous' as well as other; more ser-
ious ,composes.; While some chose
to pay no one; chose to show their
vocal talents; Mrs: Mel `Husk took
charge, of'.the 'program which had
been prepared by Mrs.• John Hod
gins, Mrs. Jim Cornish ,and Mrs
Mel Husk All joined in /singing �
several old favorites; Patsy Husk !
and Marilyn Thacker, danced 'the ` .
,Highland fling and ' later tap
danced' ;with Roy Cornish , sup
• plying the accompaniment on the
..iolin.,SSeveral.:reading were _. ..
given, 'by members ,as well as'•
visitors: Mrs:: Young then intro
duced Mr. Ross Sanders of Moose
' J'aw who•• spoke on . Education
Where he is. a •teacher 'in • that
city. Mrs. Harvey Houston, Dis
trict' president, ''voiced her ap
preciation for her ;,invitation. 'to 1
the first anniversary of its. form-
.. • ation as did •Mrs Don. McCosh'�
• a past district president and Mrs.
Cecil Holland's, the district 'sec -1'
retary, along with . several others, 1
After the close ..of the meeting
the. ,visitors all rose and ^sang
Happy Was
to the Society.
Lunch was served and. the 'very
,prettily decorated ' 2 -layer cake '
.'which' held :one•candle on . its
top layer was crit by Mrs. Rich-'
and Leeson, the' oldest member
of the Branch, and was later ser-
ved; Mrs.
er-ved:Mrs. J. E. Rowe, the past
district presi'dent,. Was reiiiien bei-
edw li' 'a piece ' Of, the'' delict
' oohs',
cake}
4r
Iroquois Control Dam
d'.
source
The Adjoining' St. Lawrence Powerhouses
During the past four` years, your Hydro, in partnership
with the Power Authority of the State of New 'York,
has brought the International Rapids section : of the
St.• Lawrence River to the power producing,: stage. ;
On September 5th, we will join hands with 'our partner in
a ceremony officially opening the great power project.
The 32 generatingunits, half of which will be installed
� r
in Ontario Hydros powerhouse,:. will have . a maximum
capacity of1,880,0U;0 '�llor�ratts .' . more power for
living` better electrically—the safe, clean, modern way.
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EL�C`TRICITYDOES SO'
OSTS SO
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