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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-09-10, Page 1• rri ellighter-fourth Tear Whole Numb 3952 • COUPLEMARK 40th WEDDING DAY AT SEAFORTH ,Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Matthews Were Married on - Sept. 6, 1903. LONG RESIDENTS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Matthews cele- brated their 40th wedding annivers- ary on Sunday last. They were mar- ried at Dublin by Rev. Father North. graves, and lived for a short time in that area and 'then moved to Detroit. They move (1 from Detroit to Seaforth 32 years ago and have lived .here since. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews havea fam fly Of two sons and five .daughter: Alonzo at Clinton; Mary (Hrs. Wm. Haat), Seaforth; Gertrude (Mrs. Har- old Louis), Sudbury; Edmund- of Sea. forth; Betty, ht Kitchener, and Fran- ces and Pauline,eat home. The sons and daughters, except Gertrude, and.a few close friends, en - /eyed a chicken dinner with their par - rents on Sunday. The dinner . was served 'by Mrs. Thomas Butters, of youngest sister of Mrs. Mat. thews. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews received many appropriate gifts. • Red Shield Makes Appeal The Red Shield Home Front Appeal of the Salvation Army' on Saturday, September 18th, is reaching out to Canadians from coast to coast, ask- ing them to, make their response a generous one., ,By making a 'centre butien, you are adding one more stone to the -pillar ,of confidence and courage which every. boy away from homecarries in his •heart. You are beeping to care for his loved ones back home. • • Lady Bowlers Entertain Men Lady members of " tlie• Seaforth Bowling Club were, hostesses at an enjoyable tournament on Wednesday eveeing when their guests were the men of the club. A --delightful lunch Was served between' games. The games were as follows: M. A. Reid, 1 win plus' 10; W. J. Duncan, 2 losses; Geo, Hildebrand, 2 wins plus 18; L. Dale, 2 wins plus 11; W. G. Willis, 1 win plus 10; J. Doch- erty, 2 wins; H. Stewart, 2 losses; Rev. Hugh Jack, 1 win plus 10; C. Barber, 2 losses; - Geo. Johnson, 1 win plus 2; R. E.'Bright, 2 wins plus 16; F. Sills, 1 win plus 1; F. John- ston, 1 'win plus 7; F. Matthews, 1 win plus 3; Mrs. H. Stewart, 1 win plus 10; Alice Reid, 2 wins plus 17; Mrs. E. H. Close, 1 win plus 6; Mrs. J. Kaiser, 2 losses; Mrs. Smith, 1 win; Mrs. C. P. Sills, 2 losses„ Winners: G. Hildebrand, 2 wins efts 18; R. E. Bright, 2 wins plus 16; L. Dale, 2 wins plus 11; Alice Reid, 2 wins plus 17; Mrs. H. Stewant, 1 win plus 10; Mrs. E. H. Close, 1 win plus 6. Attendance Is Down As HENSALL Stag Fewer Pupils Register AWARDED FOUR At Schools in Seaforth SCHOLARSHIPS • • • • • • • Decrease in Pirst Form At High School; Public Pilot Officer School Has 177 Pupils, Separate School 61. Bruce Campbell Wright, son a Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Wright, of Seaforth, who graduated a1 the Wings Parade at No. 9 Service Flying Training School, Centralia, 'on Thursday last, heading a class of 48 in Operational Flying, was on Monday notified by wire from Ottawa that he had been granted a commission. Pilot Officer Wright has been posted to Pen- field Ridge, New Brunswick, where he will report on September 28th. •, • • • • • WINGHAMTOHOLD A,FUEL CANVASS Will Get Aelcurate Picture Of Fuel Situation in Town. Wingham town council will conduct a fuel canvass to obtain information necessary to pass on to the fuel con- troller. The canvass is also being made so that an accurate picture of the fuel situation there may he had before the cold weather sets in. Here are the questions that will be asked: Have you your winters fuel supply? How much more coal will you re- quire for the ],943-44 seasons? An- thracite or blower coal? • How much more wood will you re- quire for -the 1943-44 season? Answers muse- beeeready when the canvasser calls, as a quick survey is necessary. - • McKILLOP Died in Manitoba Robert Habkirk, 79, who died in Neepawa, Man., was buried ' August- ,. 22nd, service being held in the Unit- ed Church, Masons and Oddrellows assisting, Rev. R. H. Armstrong of- ficiating. Burial, was made in River- side cemetery. Born at Seaforth, he went to ,Manitoba in 1882, nally set- tling in Osprey district. 'He married Margaret Ellen Montgomery in 1897. She died in 1905 and in 1910 he.iiaar- ried Isabel Haibkirk, who edied in 1941. -Surviving are three sons, Gor- don,' of Olde, Alta., James, Red Deer, Alta., aed Maurice at home; also one daughtef, Mrd. S. Seaborn, Neepawa. From 1912 to 1916 he was reeve of Langford municipality. He also serv- ed as 'secretary -treasurer of Osprey school district for 26 years. A share-. ,holder and director of Beautiful Plains Agricultural Society, he was president from 1924 to 1929, and was called on frequently as 'judge for rural fairs. A .former Presbyterian, he later became an elder of the United"Church. Father McQuaid Writes From China The Grand Forks Herald, of Grand Perks, North Dakota, on. September 1st, carried the following extracts from a letter written by Rev. Father 'Thomas McQuaid, to his cousin, Mrs. Thomas Mulligan, of that city: Mrs. Thomas Mulligan, 514 Belmont Road, recently received a letter from a cousin, Rev. Father Thomas Mc- Quaid, 'let° is a missionary in Peking, ,China. The letter was written July 23, 1942, and was carried from place to .place by friends in China, being delayed by the exigencies of travel before being deposited in the regular mail, so that it was more than a year in reaching its destination. This Illustrates the difficulty by those in the outer world in maintaining con- , tact with PI -feeds 1!n qh1a, ' .Pather VIcqUald is a young priest, a native of Ontario, *her is now re- alizing his ambition to be a mission- ary to the Chinese. His correspond - once with members of his family in Canada and the United. States has mince the war consisted of numerous. lettere ewritten to him and Others Written by him, most of which were mever delivered. Some, perhaps, are Still on the Way,. While 5, ew' have iarriVed after Many' Menthe of WATI- derlittg. A few eiteerPts from the re- gent letter DAUM: 'I. Often et/leader what the People .• ' ' • • • . .• • ••• • i".4'" • back borne are thinking about us (I am presuming we are not completely forgotten yet). It is quite likely that sotrie strange rumors have been cir- culated as to hew much we are suf- fering, plc(' • It so they are far from the trueie Last December 10th we were visited and advised to stay in- doors for a few days. We even bad the honor of a uniformed man at our front gate. Our radio was takeri, but in about three heirs it was returned to us., By the way, I have just been listening' to a bait game between Bos- ton Red Sox and Cleveland Indians.. Boston won, 8 to 5. By the time this, letter reaches you, if it does, another world series may be over. 'Station KWII,D in San Francisco broadcasts a game, practically every day for the soldiers, sailors and marines, and we manage 'to tune In also. "Now getting back to -.nay etory: Al- ter a few. days we were allowed to continue as usual going to class, etc. A .second year at the language 'school has been completed, and it looks as if we shall be making a third year, starting September 1st. :We certainle have no Complaintto Make as to treatmeht. Gradually little' hardships are Creeping the as all foreign pro - clefts, are slowly disappeating. While formerly the Makers le the house (et:Whetted tin Page 6) Ulaftaift4i ,stiOne MORE REGISTRATIONS AFTER HARVEST With, the exception' of the Separate school, a decline is noted in the at- tendance at the Seaforth schools, which re -opened for the fall term on Tuesday. Seaforth public school, with 177 pupils, heads thei:nal schools in mat- ter of attendance. This is, however, a dectease of three from the previous year, but it is expected thid will be more than made up in the course of a week or twci. The separate school is the only one that shows an increase, with sixty-one pupils registered; which is MI more than last year. Nine pupils from new families in town are also in attend-, ance at this school. At the high school a. decrease is particularly noted in the first form, when _only .25 registered this year, compared to 40 last year, and 52 the year before. The total attendance this year is -102, compared to 120 the previous year. Owing to the changed ruling of the Education Department, only the first and second forms are in attendance at the high school, the third, fourth and fifth forms being allowed iddil tional time to •assist in harvest work. Staffs at the schools are the same as last year; except at the high school where Miss Granger, of St. Thomas, succeeds Miss Martha Allan, who re- signed at the close of the term to accept a position on the staff of the Leamington Collegiate Institute. • Blood Donor Clinic Sept. 23 The next iblood donors clinic will be held on Thursday, Sept. 23rd, in Northside United 'Church, when mein and women are asked to contribute. Donors will please phone Mrs. R. W. Kerslake at 341, Seeforth. WINTHROP The Red Cross meeting will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 21st. We. ask for a good attendance at this meeting t make arrangements 'for the cooking sale and bazaar on Oct. 2nd. This is also the last day for donations to be handed in for prisoner's bags. Try and give a gift, Blood donors•are to be called again next week. Any One wishing to give a donation can hand their name in any time now. Mrs. GeOrge Eaton, Mona Bennett and Elizabeth Howes spent the week end, with friends in London and Dor- chester. Mr. Andrew Montgomery and 'Mr. and Mrs. William Montgomery, of Brantford, spent the week -end , at their home. Tuckersmith Council Meets Tuckersmith township council .held its September meeting in the Town Hall, Seaforth, on Saturday, Sept. 4, with all members present and Reeve S. H. Whitmore presiding. The council decided that no weed cutting would be paid for until the October meeting, and that the time for cutting weeds would be extended until Sept. 18th. The by-law setting the rates of taxe- tion for 1943 was read three times and finally passed. The contract of Harold Glew for crushing and truck- ing gravel for the township, was term- inated as' the gravel was unsatisfac- tory to the 'council, His, -certified cheque will be returned and full set- tlement made. The following taxes were written. off: J. L. lVfcNairn, $17.64, as, the same had been paid to the Hydro of- fice. John Grainger was paid $3.00 for cutting weeds on the lot owned by Mrs. Calder and the amount entered on the roll against the property. E. P. Chesney was reappointed tax collector and all tax notices will be mailed. Taxes may be paid at stated banks without .cost, as well as at the treasurer's. office. The following accounts, were order- ed paid:. Relief, $10.00; salaries and pottage, $52.00; road accounts., $1,- 100.08, Council adjourned tottmeet SattletlaY, Oct. 2nd, at -8 p.m --.D, MeGreger, Clerk. kfr,:iithi;',01Nkelibri.0.0:',A416:11 . District Friends Honour Members a U. S. Marine Corps. , NEWS OF HENSALL Among the, awards presented last Tuesday night at Victoria University Convocation in Divinity and Emman- uel College, Toronto, R. A. G. pas moreeof Hesall, son of Mr. and'Mrs. John Passmore, received four. They -are, a general proficiency scholarship, the Gleh Arlikirt's Memorial scholar- ship, the John Smith "memorial schol- arship and a post -graduate fellow- ship of $750.00. Robert won the coveted pot -gradu- ate fellowship for an average .of 75. per tent in all his studies through Victoria College. It entitles him to a year at a University outside of Can- ada. He has chosen .Edinburgh, but not until after the -war. • He has already secured a two, years' charge in Melita, Manitoba, a prairie village of 600 people. He will live in the United Church -Manse and receiye the minimum salary of $1,050. He stated' that he will live alone in the Manse only until January, then he will be joined by his bride, now Miss Margaret Shilton, this year's arts graduate at Victoria College. At the convocation in March Bob was also the whiner of -the first prize Rowell Scholarship in church.history, the Frederick Langford ,scholarship in homiletics, and the Margaret Caven Wilson memorial scholarship ,in,Chris- tian Missions: He will be ordained Friday, Sept. 10th, at -St. AndreVs. United Church, London. On Thursday evening of last week the Jackien and MacLean families of Hensel' gathered at Turnbull's Grove to honor John. M. MacLean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rees MacLean, of De- troit, a' memtber of the United States Marine Corps, who was enjoying a furlough with his friends of this lo- cality before continuing his training at Ocean Edge Camp, California. Af- ter a bountiful supper an address was read by Mrs. Harold Hunter, of Exe- ter, and a purse of money presented to him on behalf of those present by Mrs. Tom Brierly, of Exeter. Marine MacLean made -a fitting reply and all joined in singing "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow," 'and a pleasant evening was brought to a close. Scott - Caldwell White gladioli, artistically arrang ed in tall standards, white tapers in candleabra and palms- and ferns were .effeotive decorations in First St. An- drew's United Church, London, for the double ring•ceremony on Saturday af- ternoon, uniting in marriage Joyce Doreen; only daughter of Mr. and Mrs; W. S. Caldwell, of London, to Second Lieutenant William George Scott, eld- est son of Mr., and Mrs. Wm. Scott, Windsor. Rev. Dalton Bishop offici- ated. Presiding at the .organ was Harvey Robb. Rowland Pack, cellist, played Liszt's "Liebestraum"- during the signing of the register. The bride, .given in marriage by her- father, wore a graceful Princess Anne gown of white skineers satin. The siOul- ders were accentuated by epaulettes, appliqued with lovers knots in white faille and' the long sleeves came to points over the hands extended in a low waistline into a gathered " floor - length skirt. The full illusion finger- tip veil was held in place by a wreath of orange blossom buds and a French satin bow. The bride's only orna- ment was a platinum lavolier set with diamonds. Completing the all -white costume were her white roses. The maid of honor, Miss Jacqueline May, wore a gold Crepe street -length frock fashioned with high square neckline, long bodice and softly gathered skirt. The low 'waikline was accentuated with brown felt flowers, and her sleeves were bracelet length. She wore a quaint bonnet of gold crepe with over -the -face veil held in place' by a brown tailored bow. Her accessories. were dark brown, and she carried a Colonial bouquet of gold and laven- der flowers, . Miss Nancy Foreman, the bridesmaid, wore a dress of plum: age blue crepe made with moulded bodice and softly gathered skirt. The sweetheart neckline was accentuated with navy blue velvet.,. Her head- dress in nary blue shade was similar to that of the maid of honor and matched her accessories. She carried a pink colonial bouquet. The best man was Arthur Peach, Listowel, and the ushers were Ross CaldWell, bro- ther of the bride, and George Rousom. Receiving the guests at the London Hunt and Country Club, Ildrs. Cald- well, the bride's mother, were a two- piece runt crepe dress and drhart hat itt brown tones, her corsage, boil - quiet being of Johanna trill teSes: .Mrs. Stott, the groom's who aSsieted it receiving, *nee et dark (Mitt:Med on rage 4) 1 vviLL-wED Miss Dorothy Joan Greenwood and P/O. Harold Orville Free, R.C.A.F., whose engagement has 'been announced. The marriage will take place September 18th, at four -thirty o'clock, in Trinity Memorial Church, Montreal. Lions Park At Seaforth HasClosed for Seaeon After Successful Year War Restrictions On Ice Cream, Soft Drinks and Food Curtails Pavilion Business. , GROUNDS 'AND POOL STILL OPEN The Seaforth Lions Park closed a most successful season on Monday, despite war restrickions on ice cream, soft drinks and other foods, which largely curtailed the business done in the pavilion in former seasons. During the two months in which the pavilion was open and the swim- ming supeAsis,ed, over 50 group i held picnic or reunions on the grounds. With an average attendance of 75, this means that over 3,000 peqple made use of the park. In addition, many hundreds of small gatherings were held and the number of children and adults from town and district that availed themselves of the use of the swimming pool was legion. The policy of the Lions :Club in providing every accommodation at no cost, plus the beautiful surroundings, is responsible to a great extent for the steady increase shown in the at- tendance every Year. While the pavilion' supervisor, Mr. P. B, Moffat, and Lifeguard, Mr. Clar- ence Trott, went off duty on nonday; the grounds and swimming pool will remain open to the public as long as the weather remains favorable. Prize List Corrections In the prize listhef the Seaforth Agricultural- Society just issued, the following corrections are made: Mr. Leonard Leeming's 'narne was omitted from the list of directors. In the goods donations, Standard Brands Ltd. offer one 5 -pound can and one 21/2 -pound can of Magic Baking Powder for best layer cake- made with Magic Raking Powder, original can to be shown with exhibit. Also added to the list of special at- trctions wiftbe. the Jessie McGregor Concert Bureau, which will provide entertainment dUring the afternoon. C.W.L. Holds Meeting The C.W.L. held their September meeting with the president, Mrs. C. P. Sills, presiding and with a good at- tendance. Several letters and eaeris of apprec- iation for cigarettes, etc., were read from our boys overseas. alsothank- you notes from members who had re- ceived dards of sympathy. A, letter regarding tbe Diocesan convention to be held In London Oct. 12-14, was Dad _and Mrs." 0, P. Sills %wee appointed as delegate to attend. She will be accompanied by Miss, Alice Daly, councillor for Huron,. The visiting committee, Mrs. An- derson and Mrs. Matthews, reported 18 visits to sick and newconters. Plans were made for a parish "an home" to be 'held October lat. he ntkeeting ,closed with, Mayer for the melt b. the, apried forceS. • • • • • • • -Scholarship At the recent departmental ex- aminations, Miss Winnifred Rus- sell, daughter of Mrs. J. B. Rus- sell, and a student of Seafortb „ Collegiate Institute, was success- ful ,. in -winning the University Col- lege Scholarship, Toronto. The scholarship carries a cash prize of $300 and $150 for tuition. An additional $150 per year for tui- tion will be given if she takes honors in her examinations dur- ing her college course. Miss Rus- sell will enter the University of Toronto during the coming term. • • • • • • • BROADCAST FROM SEAFORTH HALL Famous Barn Dance °Show To Come Direct From Cardno's Hall. This Saturday night tbe famous CKNX Barn Dance" Show will broad- cast direct from the stage of Card - no's Hall in Seaforth. The barn dance now goes int 6 its sixth year as Western Ontario's top Saturday night progeam. During .its Termite, at their respective. homes; Mr. and Mrs. .James Hanley and son., travels the ,show has visited and Special Servicei Patrick's'Qbure Sivday, NEWS OF DUBL The following teaoher began it401,;.` terms on Tuesday, Sept. 7th: egiege. Mary Evans at S.S. No. 8, 14411, Miss Genevieve Atkinson, at No, Logan; Miss Katherine Jordan at No?, 2, Hibbert; Miss Marion Meagher :et,'" St. Martin's School, Lienden; .ke"sep • e". Jean Quinsey, at Logan;• Miss' Hazel Roney at Dublin public. school; Mis Marjorie Hannon at Tackersmirli; -- Miss Rhea Roney at Hamilton. Special services .for a just and laZe- ing peace were observed in St. Pat- rick's Church en Sunday. • Personals: Capt. and _Mrs, Frank Stapleton, Petawawa, with eree. and Mrs. William Stapleton; Miss NMarir Dorsey, London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis 'Dorsey; Miss Jean •Burns, Galt, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Burns; Miss Alta- Mel - oche, Miss 'Terese Ziler and e Mise Louise leardewell, St Joseph's Hogpi- tal graduates, London, with. Mrs. A. M. Looby; Miss Helen O'Reilly, Kit- chener, with Mrs, Lucy Woods; Mrs. Leoaard Steinbach, London, and Miss Rose Feeney, Toronto, with their mother, Mrs. Kathleen. Feeney; Jos- eph and Mary Jordan &Aeries Mary Donnelly, Buffalo, N.Y., with Me.' and Mrs. James Jordan; Kenneth Dill, R. C:A.P., St. Thomas, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Dill; Lieutenant and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Reynolds, -De- troit, with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Carpen- ter; Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Maloney, Buffalo, •.N.Y., with:Patrick Maloney; Miss- Mary Atkinson, Toronto, is va- cationing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Joseph Atkinson; Mr. and Mrs., Clairton Hill, Chicago, with Mr. and Mrs. James Shea; Mr. and Mrs, John. "— Kenny, Detroit, with Mrs: Freak Ken- ny; John Murray, Kitchener, renew- ing old acquaintances here; Walter Kleakhamer, Det-roit, and J. M. Eck- ert, Seaforth,• with Leo Krausiopen, Miss Anne Meagher, London, with her parent's, IVIT. and Mrs. Jahn Meagher; Miss Bernadette Flanagan, Loudon, Miss Doris Flanagan, Seaforth; Miss Teresa Ryan, London, Miss Mary Mar- garet Ryan., Guelph, Misses Mart and Jean Jordan, Guelpih, Miss Eileen Jon . dan, London, Miss Ethelyn O'Hearn, Goderieh, Miss Loretto Feeney, Len - don, Misses Irene and Dorothy Don- nelly, Goderich, Miss Marie 'Krahs- kopf, London, Miss. Teresa. Atkinson, broadcast from dozens of Western. Ontario centres, and has auditioned and presented much ontstancling On- tario talent. Saturday's Cardno's Hall broadcast features many well-known radio art- Istseend will be aired from 8 'til 9.30. , • (Weekly Bulletin of the Seaforth and District Salvage Corps) The first thigi. fall salvage drive will be held in the East Side of Seaforth, also in Egmondville and Little Scot- land, on Tuesday, Sept 14th, starting at 4.30 p.m. The trucks will call at all homes in Seaforth east of Main Street, and at all the business places, as well as in Egmondville and Little Scotland. Please have yotir salvage in a convepient place for a quick pick up by the collectors. .Have you several bundles and paper and- no cord to tie it with? If such is the case, you may secure cord at Sal- vage Headquarters to tie up your sal, vage parcels. * * * All salvage and rummage items will be aPpreciated. Rags of all kinds, paper and cardboard, iron, brass, aluminum, copper, rubber tires and tubes, bottles of all kinds, grease and dry bones are all desired. Rummage items that can be re -sold for cadre will be quickly disposed at, and War Char- ities will benefit by your contribution. • Hospital Aid Meeting The annual meeting of the Wernen's Aid to Scott, Memoriallilospital will be held et the lime of the otesident,. Mrs. D. H. Wilson, on Tneedayi tem, 14th, at SAO to.M... 4tte. Jimmie, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hanley; Hugh SUtherland, of Hamilton, with friends here; Mrs. Peter Dill and. daughter, Marlene, of Detroit, with Mrs. Katherine Byrne.; - Joseph Looby, Blyth, with his mother, Mrs. A. M. Looby; Thomas. McCarthy, Toronto, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael McCarthy; Mr. -and Mee. A. Forster are spending a week in Owen Sound and ,Markdale; William Hanley in Toronto; Frank Evans, of Windsor, with his mother, Mrs. Keth- erine Evans; Miss Rita McIver, Tor- onto, Miss Marion McIvor, Chatham, Miss M. McCann, London, J. Kearns and Father Amien, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ,McIvor; Miss M. O'Reilly, Toronto, With her parents, Mr Mr. and Mrs. James O'Reilly; Miss Hilda" Kennedy, Londoe, with Miss Marion Meagher; Miss Grace Scher - berth, Riversdaleh- with her aunt, Mrs. Katherine .Benninger; Dan Mc- Carthy, Windsor, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. McCarthy; IVfie.ses Angela and Bernie Donnelly, Strat- ford, with' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dan- nelly; Mrs. Phelan, Blyth, with her daughter, Mrs. William Lane; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Walker and children, of Listowel, viribh. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brown; Mr. and Mrs. 'Matt McCarthy, Detroit, with Mr, and MTS. M. Mc- Carthy; Leonard Nagle, of the Tii`o - vast Corps, London, .and Miss Elsie , Heyten, C.W.A.C., Kitchener, with' Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Nagle; Mr. and Mrs. Blood, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan; Sergeant Louis McIverreturnedto Kingston, on Mon- day; Mrs.- MacOanald, Seaforth, with Mrs. Joseph Dill; 'ettnes. ,Mary Staple- ton and Miss, Rita Moore are attend- ing Stratford Norman' *hoot; Wm. Hanley in Toronto. Rev. Dr. Ffoullces Is attending the L London Diocese priests' retreat ateSe. • g n iPtile.r's Seminary weak - r. and Mrs. A. Fora:ter areeepeled. ina week iOwen Sound and attot4, d• Afteitireon sM'vice will be fesiiMett fo'r• the fall relid "tiellitiefe Menthe' .6teiSte ee, MAWS' Church -olt'Stibt**eitt;;OW•;. Ot 144000b*: ,„„u.ANUART00:14 • el 55