Cynthia Quigley of Strabane, Tyrone, was buried in the local cemetery following her Requiem Mass. She was the wife of Teddy Quigley, former editor of the Strabane Chronicle and Ulster Herald.

Fr Peter Madden led the service and recalled her career as a hairdresser. He noted she opened a nail bar before such businesses were common. She traveled to Dublin for training without modern booking tools.

Cynthia Quigley lived on Bridge Street for 15 years after her marriage, then moved to Laurel Drive. Born there to Victor and Phyllis Stuart, she spent time at a mobile home in Bundoran and played golf.

Fr Peter Madden described her family devotion, especially to her grandchildren during Bundoran holidays. He highlighted her faith, including attachment to the Franciscan Friary in Rossnowlagh and St Anthony of Padua.

The priest shared an instance when she questioned him after Mass for omitting mention of St Anthony. He also recounted her winning an ICA competition in Lifford with inflated dishwashing gloves entered as useful kitchen hands.