The Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-09-15, Page 6I
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;^^h!RS/: JAMES SNOWDEN -
The' death of Mrs. Jamies Snow
den occurred.inWingham^Hospi
tal on Sunday, .’August. 8th. She
Jhad been unconscious for three
Weeks after suffering a severe
. stroke and during that time had
never spoken or known anyone.
She was formerly» Augusta-
Maud Haines, daughter of Robert
Haines and Mary Prout of East
~-^Jwano^h/-wbbre^he^as^boi^
sixty-eight years ago on August
18th* 1886. At the parental home
on December 24th, 1913, she mar
ried James Snowden, who sur
vives: with one -son, _ Ernest, at
Also surviving is a sister, Mrs.
Winnifred Nixon of Lucknow and
' a brother, Evan Haines of B.C.:
She was predeceased by an infant
son, Edward; a brother Edward
and four sisters, Mrs. Edward ,Mc-
Quillih (Jennie); Mrs< Wm, Mc
Quillin (Anne); Mrs. George Mc
Roberts (Mirinie) and Mrs. Rob
ert McPherson (Lottie). .
/The funeral service was held
at her late residence on August
. 11th, conducted by Rev. Hugh C.
Wilson, a former minister, m the
ited Church
member.,
. Interment
Cemetery.
Roy Irwin, Trios. Jamieson, Bert
Thompson, Gordon Naylor, Mark
Armstrong and "Clarence Criam-
ney. • ■' .■’ .
. Friends attended; the funeral
from Orangeville, Laurel, Grand
Valley, Toronto and Georgetown.-
of which she' was a
was. in Greenhill
The pallbears were
SECOND LIFE CLAIMED
“ Rev; and Mrs. Alex Nimmo of
Wingham have the sympathy of
many friends over a widespread:
area in the death of their 20-
year-old son. Injuries received in
€. highway acgidqnt hear Graven-
hurst proved fatal 12 days later.
John Hanna, Jr./ was killed
stantly in the crash.
OBITUARY
ROBERT EDWARD MCQUILLIN
Many friends in this commun
ity were shocked and saddened
the first of the week to learn of
.the sudden death of Robert-Ed
ward McQuillin, who passed
away about six o’clock, on Sun*
day morning in St. Joseph’s Hos
pital, Hamilton.
“Bob^^fered^r^KeWrer^eart
attack last Thursday and was
moved to the hospital where a
second seizure proved fatal.:
: The deceased was’ one of a
family ' of eightchildren bf "W
late William McQuillin and Arina
Haines of West Wawariosh Town-
ship. 'Bob attended St. Helens
school and as a .young mah enter-7
ed the bank qt Goderich., For the I
past several years he has been
a member of the King and San
ford Branch of the Bank of Com
merce in Hamilton. He, was -a
member of the Masonic Order.,
Bob .was a quiet,, ‘unassuming
chap, and was a periodic nrisitor
to the old home community
where he was highly esteemed.
In 1942 Bob married Jean Mac
kenzie; daughter of Mr. and Mrs.;
Wm; MacKenzie of Langside, who
survives with two childrep,
George and * Marilyn. Also sur
viving are two sisters and two
brothers, Wm.. McQuillin and
Miss Beatrice McQuillin, on the
honfe farm two miles north of
St. Helens; Charles MpQuillin,
who teaches, at, Grand Bend and
Mrs. .William Piirdon (Mildred)
of West Wawariosh. Ho Was pre
deceased by two sisters, Maud
and MSry McQuillin arid by a
brother, Flying Officer George
McQuillin who was lost bn an
operational flight over enemy
territory on January 14th. 1943.
On Tuesday evening a service
was held at the Swackhamer and
Hiltz Funeral Home in Hamilton
and on Wednesday the remains
were brought to Lucknow where
service was held in, St. Peter’s
Anglican Church, Lucknow, at
2.00 p.m., conducted by the rector,
Rev, H. L. Jennings. Interment
w as in Greenhill Cemetery.
in-
LMarried At Winnipeg *
The marriage of Margaret
bel Siddall, daughter of Mr.
Mrs. Eldon Rooklidge Siddall, to
Mr. Gary Richard Harman was
solemnized in St. Stephen’s-
Broadway Church, Winnipeg, on
Friday, August 6th. The bride is
a granddaughter of the late -Mr.
and—Mrs--G.~-A,—SiddalUoLLuck-
[-
Isl
and
' absence of her pastor. Rev. C. C.now. Mr. andMrs. Hannan will'
Washington of Donnybrook Uh-' re?i^e ‘n New York.
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JOHN VV. HENDERSON
LUMBER LIMITED
Lucknow '■ SPhon^ 150 OntarioJ
•See your Authorized Swift Feed Dealer. He carries the
complete ltne“of4wift Fee^
and Poultry He will be glad to h^lp you
plan a balanced feeding Pro8ram“7°n^r3fj|^£^
bhat’s bound to help boost your profits!//
ARCHIBALD MacINNIS
Archie Maclnnis, the last
SWIFT’S FEEDS
FOB FOULYXY FOR OAIXY CATTLI - FOR BfiF CATTlt
FOX HOGS FOR TURKEYS
I
Treleaven Milling Co
Phone 9, Lucknow, Ont,
MRS.
Mrs.
surviving member of a pioneer
family of twelve children, pass
ed away in ■ Wingham Hospital on
Monday, ’ September 6 th. Mrs.
Maclnnis had been ill for a
lengthy period during which she
had undergone a limb. aihputa-
tibn, but bore her affliction with
patient cheerfulness. She had
-been a patient at Baker’s Private
SECTIONAL GROUP
MET HERE_MONDAY
A gathering of-: some two hun-
dred people, met in, the school
room of the. Lucknow Pfesbyter-
ian Church for the Sectional
Meefing^Maitland Pre^byteriah
Society, on Monday evening, Sep
tember 13th. The Presbyterial
president, Mrs. G. Baulch, con
ducted the meeting with Mrs.
MacDonald of Ripley as record*:
ing secretary. Miss Margaret (Mal
colm presided at the organ.
Scripture was read by Mrs. P.
Hodgins. of. Kinlough and the
meditation and' prayer Were
taken by Mrs. Pi Steer and Mrs-
A. MacIntyre of South Kiriloss.
Mrs, D. MacKenzie of Ashfield
gave the. treasurer’s report and"
Miss Mary MacLeod, presid^pt
of Lucknow W-M.S., welcomed
fhe delegates and visitors. A solo
was" contributed by Miss Hall of
St. Thomas, a guest at the Mai-1
colm home. Mrs.. Allan McAuley
of Ripley introduced the mission*
aries, Miss Williamson, formerly
of Wingham, on furlough. from
the Arrikhut. Field in India and
Miss Bessie McMurcjiy, R.N. from
Jobat, India.
The highlight of the meeting
Was a pageant cbnduetpd by the-
missionaries who had .some 30
children from Lucknow: and
South Kinloss Mission* Bapd?,
dressed in native costumes to il
lustrate the various,* types of
people and the different religious
groups contacted by the mission
aries. Mrs. Morgan Henderson,
president of the Evening Auxil-
I
Hospital for a time and enjoyed
getting „out. in her wheel chair
and having -friends call. Two
weeks prior to her death she
suf :ered a severe stroke' and was
taken to Wingham. She never
rallied from the seizure-
Mrs. Maclrinis was formerly
Jessie MacMillan/ daughter of the
.late Archibald MacMfllah apd
Janet’ Jeffrey, She was born over
80 years ago, on February 25th,
1874, dn the MacMillan farm just
east of -the village, now owned
by her nephews, Archie and
Bruce MacMillan. .
At Lucknow in 1905, she mar
ried Archibald Maclnnis of the
Tiverton districtr^He was- a" lake
captain and for ; several years
they resided at Windsor until
Mr: Maclnnis g&ve ub sailing and
took up farming, at Piapot, Bask.
“Whm^^h is^d ea th-6eeu r-r-edr-m-
ober'1924, and Mrs, Maclnnis re
turned to Lucknow the next year
to make her home, arid where I
she renewed old friendships
made many new. friends.
The funeral was held at
, .Johnstone 'Funeral .Home
■ Wednesday with the service con
ducted by .her minister, -Rev. G,_
■“ 7C1M eTkl nj o h“rFo
Church.’ interment was, i n .Southr
j Kinloss Cemetery. The pallbcar-.
and;
the
last
Fhilip and Bruce MacMillan, ' of
LuckribW; HotciUb Aitchison*: and.*
Waiter Wiilits,. Wingham; t)avid
, Jeffrey, Port Elgiriv
Mrs. Maclnnis was pre'deceased
■by five brothers, Jim, Dougall,
| Tavid, Archie and Philip Mac
Millan,. ap-.d by five.sisters/.Mrs..
George T?horrias (Jen); Mrs John1
' I MacQuillih (Mary) ; Mrs. Pred
McDougall (Madge); .Mrs, Wil*
■ liam Dduglas. (Lizzie) and Miss
? Ceorgie MabMilian.' '
■w
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MONUMENTS
SKELTON
MEMORIALS
WALKERTON
We ^are the ’ only manufac
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of high class ihonuments
who import granite from the
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the rough to the finished
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When choosing a monument
come and see one of the
largest selections in Ontario.
Established over sixty years.
Write or phone Walkerton 8
and reverse charges.
SKELTON
MEMORIALS
WALKERTON
/
i-ary,, spoke warm words of ap
preciation regarding the pageant
and, the light, it shed on the task
of our missionary servants abroad.
Miss Mary .MacLeod closed the
meeting with prayer arid a social .,
time was enjoyed by all. *
Sponsored by Clinton Branch Canadian Legion
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