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The Seaforth News, 1952-10-09, Page 1e HURON COUNTY'S- LEADING NEWSPAPER WHOLE: SERIES, VOL. 75 SIDAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1902 Saowdcat lir,,. , I ,r h t •r+ AuthorurdO aim*kketna, Attu' turd). I •Int ATHLETIC CHAMPIONS AT [ GOLDEN WEDDING OF HiGH SCHOOL MEET MR. AND MRS, H. STEWART Winners of the track meet at Mr, and Mrs.. Harry Stewart are Seaforth; District High School :on Thursday last were; Girls senior cihampiont Marilyn. Bolger; runner-up, Leona Johnston. Girls Intermediate champion, Beth Boyd; runner-up, Margaret Achilles. Girls Junior champion, Barbara Boyd; runner-up, Sheila McFadden. Boys Senior champion, Douglas Keys; runner-up, Ken Larone, Boys Intermediate Championship, {tie) •Sandy !McMillan, George Love. Boys Junior champion, Leon Mur- ray; runner-up, Neil Broadfoot. CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE The Catholic Women's League held their monthly meeting Tuesday evening with a fair attendance. The secretary, treasurer and correspond- ing secretary gave favorable re- ports. The 1st vice-president report- ed 80 members. Three boxes of used clothing amounting to about 200 lbs have been sent. It was moved that .It home baking sale be held on Satur- clay Nov.8th in the -Dublin Pro - holding open house ort Wednesday, October 15, from 4 to (i in the afternoon and 8' to 10 in the even- ing, on the occasion of their fiftieth wedding anniversary, LADIES AID MEETS The Ladies' Aid of First Presby- terian Church met at the church on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. H. E. Smith presiding. The meeting was opened with a poem contributed by Mrs, :McGregor. Business was dis- cussed and treasurer reported $513 on band. Mrs. R. S. McKereher gave a very splendid talk on Home Eco- nomies, Alice Christie and Elizabeth llabkirlt sang a duet "Simply Trust- ing" accompanied, y Mrs. John .Cardno, A social half hour followed the close of the meeting. The execu- tive met afterwards to complete plans for the bazaar to be held on Saturday, Nov. 1st, PROF. GEORGE R, ANDERSON Former head of the departmeht of duce store, with Mrs. Clarence Ma- engineering (physics, University of lone as convenor. Toronto, Prof. George R. Anderson Considerable tine'was spent mak- died Thursday at Scott Memorial ing plans for a bigger and better Hospital, Seaforth, in his 90th year. bazaar and home belting sale held He lived at 5 Du Maurier Blvd., Toronto, and hacl been retired since 1934. Prof. Anderson was born in the Shetland Islands. He received his earlier education .at Seaforth High School and graduated with the de- gree of M.A. from the Uftiversity of Toronto. Later he took postgrad- uate study at Harvard University. For a time he taught in various high schools in Ontario and was a term- er consultant for Gypsum, Lime & Alabastine, Canada, Ltd. Prof. Anderson joined the depart- ment of engineering physics, Uni- versity of Toronto, in 1904. For many years he was consulting en. gineer in acoustics and lighting. He contributed frequent articles on building acoustics and noise redue- annually in Dec. Tickets will again be sold on a cedar chest and con- tents. Also there will be a draw for a Xmas cake and turkey. Sewing bees in preparation for the sewing booth will start next week. The meeting was closed with prayer by the president, Mrs. Leo Cremin. ST. THOMAS W. A. The October meeting of St, Thomas W. A. was held in the parish ball on Tuesday afternoon, Mfrs. McGavin, president, opened the meeting. Treasurer's, social service and Dorcas reports were given and accepted, Mrs. MeGavin read a short description of the new study book "Thine is the Glory" The quilts were finished for the Ma -I do otocaechnial l journals andw 000ther r hawk bale and will :be sent shortly, p The 1953 church calendars will be Acoustical Society of America and ordered. Quilting will be done ata member of the Illuminating En - the next meeting for tihe November einem Society and the Madawaska bazaar. Mas. McGavin closed the Club. He leaves his wife, Margaret meeting with the •benediction. Wilson Anderson, daughter of the (late D. D. Wilson, of Seaforth, to MRS. ALBERT SFARLING j whom he was married on Sep - Mrs. Albert Sperling, '79, lifelong tetnber 3rd 1901. Funeral services resident of McKillop twp„ died were held from the G. A. Whitney suddenly in Scott Memorial Hospit- Funeral Home, Goderich St., West, al. Her husband died in 1945. Be- Rev. Glen Campbell officiating, In - fore her marriage she was Miss Ca- tei'ment in Maitlandbank Cemetery. therine Beattie. She was one of the SEAFORTH W. I. oldest members of the Presbyterian ! The regular meeting of the Sea - Church. Surviving are one brother, William Beattie and one sister; Lou- forth W. I. will be held on Tuesday isa, both of McKillop. Funeral ser- evening, Oct. 14th, at 8:15 p.m., at vice VMS held on Tuesday at the the Cmmunity Centre. Kippen Whitney funeral home :by the Rev.' East, Elimville and Seaforbh Junior II. E. Livingstone, and interment in Institutes will be our guests. Roll .. Maitlandbank Cemetery. call, "Why I like to be an Institute The pallbearers were Sam and Member". Guest speaker, will be Bill Storey, Arthur Anderson, Frank Rev. D. Glenn •Campbell. Any mem- Hunt, San McClure, and Harry Pa- bers having Institute lunch cloths in lin. 1 their possession are asked to bring •them to the meeting. ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Elizabeth Cronin wishes to announce the engagement of her only daughter Elizabeth Mae to Mr. John Joseph O'Rourke, Dublin, son of Thomas O'Rourke and the late Mrs. O'Rourke. The marriage will take place on Saturday, Oct. 25th at 10 o'clock in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The Seaforth Ministerial Associa- tion will meet in the vestry of First Presbyterian Church on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. TO HOLD FOWL SUPPER Northside W. A. that at the church on Tuesday evening. It was decided to have a fowl supper on Nov. lath. Northside United Church Rev, J. W. Stinson, Minister.. 10 a.m., Sunday School and adult Bible 'Class. 11 a.m., "Thanksgiv- ing", Baptismal Service. 7 p.m., "The Challenge of the Church for Today". Illustrated. St. Thomas Anglican Rev, W. A, Jones, Rector: 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., Morning Prayer; 7 p.m., Evening Prayer. St. Mary's, Dublin Sunday School at 2:30 p.n.; Holy Communion at 3 pan. First Presbyterian 'Church. 10 am., Bible Class and Sunday School. 11 a.m.,, Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, Junior Congrega- tion, 7 p.m., "The Saving of the World." Egmondville United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D, 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m,, "Gratitude to The Al- mig+hty't, The Salvation Army Sunday 2:30 pan., Sunday School and Directory Class. 7:30 P.ni., Thanksgiving and harvest Festival :Service, Special Speakers: Col. R 11/Prs4 A, Keith (DivasionaV'Ca nm.and- er), Major and Mrs, D. S3arp (Diva •sional Y. P. Secretary). Tuesday 8 p.m., Interdienomina- tional Prayer Fellowship. Wednesday 4 porn., Hobby -Craft for School -Age Children. "God is greater than your great- est need". GIANT POTATOES Mr. William Hoegy of Centre St. in town showed The News six jum- bo potatoes which more than filled the basket they were in. These po- tatoes are Colorado Beauties var- iety and two of the largest were about 20 inches in circumference. Who can beat this? HOSPITAL AUXILIARY The Hospital Auxiliary to Scott Memorial Hospital will hold its re- gular meeting an Tuesday, Oct. 14 at 8:15 p.m. at the Nurses' Resi- dence. All members are asked to be present and new members are wel- come. EUCHRE SERIES Seaforth Women's Institute will again be sponsoring a series of eu- chres and dances this Fall and Win- ter, the first of which will be on Friday, Nov. 7th and the next on Nov. 28th at the Community Centre ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced' of Dorothy Agnes, daughter of Mrs. Loretta Jordan, Dublin, and the late 'Mr. John Jordan, to Mr. James John Delaney, son of Mr. James Delaney of' Dublin, and the late Mrs. De- laney, The marriagewilltake place Oct. 18 at 10 o'clock in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, Joseph -Smith, R. R. 1, Walton, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter Kathleen Sybilla to Mr, Ervin Herbert Swint, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Swint, R. R. 2, Milverton. The wed - ,ding to take place in St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen, Octo- ber 25th. WINTHROP :Cavan Churelt will hold anniver sary services on Sunday, Oct, 19 in- stead of the 26th as previously planned, when Rev. Scott will be guest speaker. Full particulars next week, 'Helping Band Mission Band of Cavan Church will bold their thank - offering meeting on Saturday, Oet. 11, when a social time will be held after the meeting, Mr. and Mrs, Glen 'Haase visited with Mrs. Alex Murray and Charlie in Walton on Sunday. MEN'S CLUB PLAN A BUSY SEASON First Church Men's Club will re- sume their monthly supper meet- ings, each second Tuesday, coin- tnencing 14 October, The first meeting will- feature Mr, Thomas Pryde MLA, as guest speaker and Walker Hart will entertain with songs, Plans are being made for the Club to sponsor a Laymen's Service at the morning service in the Church on Sunday 19 October. This service will •bo the prelude to a financial campaign for the purpose of col- lecting sufficient funds to apply on church renovations. Arrangements 'by her father the bride was lovely are also being finalized for the pre- in it floor -length gown of white ny- sentation of the Earle Terry Sing- lon net over slipper satin, with lit- ers of London, Ontario, at a con- ted bodice of - chantilly lace, nylon cert to be held in the Church Audi- torium\ :on Thursday evening 30 October. The singers have gained, international recognition and have been featured on a 0,B'C, Coast to Coast network series and on N.B.C, television. The Club feel that the er of the groom was maid of honor people of this community are for- wearing a floor -length lavender tenete in having this opportunity to see and hear this unique group STOREY—McGAVIN Autumn flowers formed the set- ting at the home of NIr, and Mrs. Charles McGavin, Walton, on Sat- tirda ', Oct. 4th at 2 p,m for the wedding of their daughter Frances Elizabeth, to Ph Brett James Storey, son' of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, J, Storey, Seaforth, Rev. Meurig Thomas of Walton United Church officiated at the double -ring ceremony, Mrs. Alex Dennis, Walton, played the wedding music and also accompanied the soloist, Miss Mary Lou :McFarlane, Brussels, who sang "I'll Walk Be. side You" before the ceremony and "0 Perfect Love" during the signing of the register. Given in marriage yoke trimmed with seed pearls and lily point sleeves, her finger-tip veil fell gracefully from a beaded head- piece. She carried a bouquet of red roses, white chrysanthemums and silvered ivy, Miss Elsie' Storey; sist- gown of nylon net over taffeta with fitted bodice attd bolero of brocaded satin. She wore a matching head - HIGH SCHOOL NEWS piece and carried a nosegay of yel- At the dance Friday night therelow baby mums. Miss Margaret Ste - was a large attendance and all had vens, Walton, was bridesmaid wear - a good -time. When it came 'to the ing a floor -length yellow gown of time for initiation there was lots of , nylon net over taffeta with fitted fun, walking the ramp, eating cold bodice and cape of brocaded satin macaroni, drinking pop out of a trip -1 trimmed with net edging, she wore pie and proposing. In charge of the a matching head -piece and carried a dance was Doug. Stewart, Sandy !nosegay of lavender baby mums. McMillan, Jim Flannigan And Ken The hest man was Mr. Merton Keyes Larone, while Bob Scott organized of Seaforth. the lunch. Fallowing the ceremony a recep- Seaforth stopped Goderich Col- tion was held at the home, the legiate 7-5 in the opening football ; bride's mother worle an afternoon game in Seaforth on Monday, Oct, ; dress of royal blue crepe and a cor- d. The game was under the control sage of pipit carnations. The groom's of .Seaforbh all the way except when mother wore an afternoon dark blue the defensive stands slackened. Dur-' crepe dress and a corsage of laved- ing the first quarter Seaforth had der baby mums. Serving were Marie a slight edge but Goderich held them Storey, Muriel Schade, Joan Ryan off. It was early in the second guar-' and Joan Wheatley assisted by Mrs. ter when Seaforth made a seventy- }.Alex Armstrong, •Mrs. Norman yard drive to take the ball across Schade, Ws, Ross Driscoll, and Mrs, Goderich's line. It was the final Boyd Driscoll. plunge of Harry Jacobi and McMil- I For her wedding trip to Niagara Ian's convert who put Seater% Falls and the United States, the ahead 6-0. The score stayed at this bride wore a grey worsted suit with until half way through the third green accessories and a corsage of quarter when the Goderich quarter red roses. On their return the gave a long pass, behind Seaforth's couple will reside on the bride- toueh line to Perry. At the three grooms farm in McKillop. minute mark of the final quarter, i Guests were present from Detroit, Rockwell kicked a long boot past • Lansing, Mich., Toronto, Blyth, the Goderich line and Sills made Brussels, Seaforth and Walton. the tackle for the final point of the FUNERAL OF MRS. SPROAT game. Officers elected for the boys ath- . Seaforth and .Tuckersmith lost one for the marriage of Margaret Jean. tette association Wednesday morn- of its oldest residents, Mrs. James nette Jordan, daughter of Mrs. Lor- ing were: President, Douglas Keys; Sproat, in her 93rd year. She etta Jordan, Dublin, and he late Sec.-Treas., Mervin Eyre. passed away in Scott Memorial Hos- John Jordan, and John Joseph Cost - Question of the Week: What do pital on Wednesday, Oct. 8th, the elle, son of Mr. and Mrs. John you think of young gentleman who last remaining member of her fam- Costello, West-- Moncton, Rev. Dr. asks a young lady to -marry him in ily, also of her husband's family, Ffoulkes, parish ptfiest, performed front of a dance audience? Born in Caledon, Ont., the daughter the ceremony and sang the Nuptial of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob McGee of Mass. Mrs, Lane presided at the LEGION AUXILIARY Egmondville, she came to Tucker- organ while Fergus Costello, broth- The regular meeting of the Wo- smith with her parents some eighty- er of the .bridegroom, sang "On inen's Auxiliary Canadian Legion seven years ago and settled on the This Day, 0 Beautiful Mother as 156 was held in the Legion Hall, on farm now owned by Mr. William, the bride entered the church on the Wednesday, Oct. 1, 30 members pre- Cameron, later moving to Egmond arm of her brother John Jordan of. sent. The Mystery Box which netted ville where she was married to . Kitchener. The bride wore an ankle $2.80 was won by Mrs. Gordon James Sproat of Tuckersmith some :length dress of white nylon over Scott. The auxiliary officially adopt- 75 years ago. She had a very active ,white satin and carried a bouquet ed veteran Mr. Witt, age 76, at early life raising six children and, of red roses. • Her shoulder -length Westminster 'Hospital, and plans plenty of men from the brickyard to veil of enbroidered illusion fell were made to deliver magazines, to- home; also active in the work of Eg- from a fitted pearl trimmed satin bacco and candy for Mr. Witt in the mondville Church where she and cap. Miss Dorothy Jordan, Iiitchen- near Intuit. The donation box for Mr. Sproat were members for years, er, sister of the bride, was brides - this purpose already yielded $2.75. later of Presbyterian Church, Sea- maid, wearing a navy nylon over Due to the continual absence of the forth. She was very musical and satin, ankle -length dress and yea treasurer, Comrade Boussey was loved to play the organ and piano 1 low fe ether hat. Site carried yel- elected as treasurer for the remain- and was known for her Irish wit, low and bronze mums, The winsome der of the year. Books of raffle She and her husband retired from flower girls were Donna ;41elvor, tickets for the draw on the Ken- the farm to Egmondville in their Kinkora, and Barbara Losinky. De - wood. blain et, Trilite and fishing early fifties and spent a great num- trait, nieces of the bridegroom rod were distributed to the various her of years of retired life, Her hue- I dressed alike in long pink net of er members. The raffle is to take place band passed away in 1987. Later satin, with matching. headdress: in December. After the business conte eight years ago she came to They carried nosegay's of baby meeting a delicious luncb was et'. Seaforth to live with her niece, Par- mums The groomsman was Jl11 ed by the social committee. bara Sykes, who gave her every; Costello, brother of the bridegronn, care in her remaining years. She and the ushers were heeneth an., leaves to mourn a loving mother. Leo Castile, also hretlie,e tic William, Tuekersmith; Russell, Sea- bridegroom. Miss hlarte ('oeteno, forth; :lad:, North Pay: two church- the groom's sister, sang"Ave Mar - tors, Mrs. 'Margaret Morrow, Sea- ia" at the offertory, and '"Mother forth; and Mrs. Bert Horton of .Cal- at Your Feet We're Kneeli.ig" dur- gary. One son Ross passed away four ing the signing of the register. ,rears ago, The funeral took place on A dinner and reception followed Friday Oct. 3rd from the Box Fun- the ceremony at the "Old Home- eral Home to Maitlandbank Ceme- •toad" Shakespeare, it'ltich sae at- HRS. Tendo ,tri..; apps ar el c tr here tery. The pallbearers: 'Hugh Sproat, tended by forty guests. The bride's Mark Sproat, Gordon Dick, Harry mother received the guests wearing in this palter. Chesney, RoyllcGeoch, Harry Col- a black faille dress with black vel- Accounts passed included: .loads, best. Flowerbearers; W. J. Finrti- vet accessories and wore •i corsage $.5850.2.2: Salaries and allowances, ran, Mel Clarke, Wallace Ross, Rus- of white roses. She as sassisted in $975,00: Postage and Excise, a:ate: sell Hays. Mr. Jas. Scott rendered receiving by the bridegroom's Fox bounty, '+2.00; Drains, :1006: a beautiful solo "Beyond the Sun- mother wearing a navy crepe dress d0; Grants, $163.50: Fire Prot., set.' Friends from a distance attend- with black accessories and corsage $100.00; Law vests, $6,11.3: Hospital- ing the funeral; Stratford, Mitchell, of white roses. The couple left on ization, 564.00: Supplies, $15,27; Detroit, North Bay, Galt, Goderich, a motor trip to Midland and the Dungannon. United States. For travelling the bride wore a navy taffeta dress and yellow and mauve crecked coat with broom accessories. On their return NORTH MCKILLOf' they will reside at West Moncton. Guests were present from Detroit, Windsor, Hamilton, Leamington, Kitchener, Dublin and Kinkora. ,,1111111,,,,,11,1,111,1,x11111,11111111,1111111„1,1,11,11111111111111111,IA111111,1111,11! 111111,.1;,1,1:..te11,.1 1:,r, 1,.111,,,11,1�1A1r,11111„111111 E We've tested and retested this "finest shaving instrument of all time." We know that no way of shaving can match Schick's combination of Hi -Velocity Heads and real rotary motor, controlled by the handy Stop - Start Button. So here's our offer: Take the "20" home with you—live with it, shave with it, for 10 full days. If it doesn't give you the easiest shave of your life—the fastest and the closest — return. it - and we'll refund your moneyin full The Electric ,haver. that's Better -Built for Better Shaves e Eli -Velocity Heads Real Rotary Motor ® Stop -Start Button is Caddie Cash only $29.95 SCHICK SUPER $25.95 SCHICK COLONEL $22.95 SAV UG,E S Jewellery Gifts Fine China Seaforth .411ung111111111""1nlxnlll x11b111,"x1111x111u111111Itxu1u11111111111111111111111111i111111110111111,.1111111111,4111111111111114111111,1 COSTELLO--JORDAN ASSESSMENT UP $11,060 The alters of St. Patrick's IN TUCKERSMiTH Church, Dublin, were decorated with gladioli, chrysanthemums and Tuckersmith Municipal Council other autumn flowers on Saturdat met in the Town Hall, Seaforth, at morning, Sept. 27th at 9:30 o'clock 8 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 6th, 1952. All members were present and the reeve presided. Council acknowledged receipt of a petition from certain ratepayers in the hamlet of Egmondville request- ing the council to establish and maintain a central water supply system or waterworks for the area. The clerk was instructed to investi- gate the same and advise council as to whether the petition is sufficient- ly signed before any action is taken on the same. Council acknowledged the re- turn of the Assessment Roll for 1953 from the assessor. This roll Showed a net increase .of 411,000 over the 1952 Assessment Roll. The assessor, Mr. W. P. Roberts, was paid salary of $800 and arrange- ments will be made with the County Assessor for a suitable date for Court of Revision which will be duly advertised. The town of Clinton was paid $100 re Rowcliffe Fire and 8)1.90 Division Court Fees. The clerk was authorized to sign an agreement in triplicate with the Department of Finance, (?tt.,Wa, re a grant to the twp t i ntl en ate for loss of taxes at t1h. Clinton Ra- dio School. Tux act -tont dill amount. to approt ieau ear x 123. HENRY COOPER Henry Cooper, who hacl farmed in Mullett trap. until retiring three years ago, and going to Clinton to live, died there Sunday at tate home of his daughter, Mrs. John McElroy, in. his 96th year. Mr. Cooper had been ill for about two months. Me was the oldest member of St, Thomas Anglican Church here. His wife, the former Elizabeth Carter, died several years ago. Two sons and a daughter predeceased him. Funeral services wero conducted Wednesday, 2 p.tn., by the Rev W. A. Jones, Seaforth, and the Rev. R. Ni. P. Bulteel, (Clinton, interment in Maitlandbank Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Scott Haw- thorne, James Carter, Frank Fow- ler, Bert Irwin, Berth: Gibbings and Mr. McGee. Flowerbearers: Robert Irwin, Jack Carter, Lorne Carter and Joseph Gibson. DIED IN TORONTO The body of Joseph Henry Brown, who died in Toronto General Hos- pital on Saturday, was laid to rest Tuesday in Maitlandbank cemetery here, A service was held Monday evening in Toronto, and the body was brought to the G, A, Whitney funeral home here, for a service at 2 p.m. Mr. Brown is survived by his wife, the former Eleanor at, Ander- son; one son, J. Milton Brown, Lon- don, and a brother, John L. Brown, Tiomoka, OFFICIALS NAMED At a directors meeting of the Seaforth Athletic Association Mon- day night, Bill O'Shea was named coach attd John Baldwin manager of Seaforth junior hockey team, Grants were made to the R af,rth (,ions Club, $29, and the Seljorth y1. i•aitural Society. : 1_',. .•,d the llensall Legion, The Clerk was in teunte,i toad- vertise for Tenders for 'n„n-111n n.: tam. roads in tine winter of laam.aa mal for the construction ul• 0 con. bridge at Lots 1:1. Con, e -7 BRUCEFIELD Miss Tena Baird is staying with Mrs. A. McQueen who recently re- turned from Clinton hospital. We are looking forward to seeing the pictures of Miss Margaret Mc- Gregor's European trip, in the Brucefield Church Saturday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Swan at- tended the wedding of Mrs. Swan's brother in Hamilton on Saturday, Mr. and firs. Guest are building a new home in Brucefield. Mr, Joe McCully, Mr. and Mrs, J, Grant, spent Saturday in Stratford with Mr. and Mrs, Jas..McCully and family. Mr, and Mrs. Alex Patterson bad a fancily dinner at their home 011 Sunday, Oct. 5th, the occasion be- ing the wedding anniversary of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Allan IIil1 and Mrs. Patterson's parents, Mr. and Mrs, B. Sholdiee, Council adjourned to meet Nov. 3rd at 2 p.m. E. P. Chesney, Clerk DUBLIN Miss Margaret Holland, Toronto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Holland. itiiss Mary Atkinson, who has re- cently returned from a trip to North Dakota and Winnipeg, Man., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Atkinson. Miss Marie Krauskopf, London, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Krauskopf- Til- sonburg, with Mrs, Louis Krattsko.pf. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Forster spent the weekend in London, Rev. Dr, lt'foulkes attended the Diocesan Eucharistic Congross at St, Joseph on Wednesday. Mr. Lloyd Regele of Port Alma spent the weekend with his sister Mrs. Harold McCallum and Mr. Mc- Callum. Mr. and Mrs. John Borne and Vil- ma of Burks Falls spent last week with Mr, and Mrs, Jos. Thornton and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Regele, and also called on other relatives and friends. It is twenty-five years since Mr, Borne visited here last, and ,he saw a great marry changes, Richard and Murray Glanville of Crediton, who have been holidaying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Regele, and Muriel • Glan- ville, who has been holidaying with lir. and Mrs. Harold Metialluth, have returned to their hone. Miss Ann Kintner of Waterloo spent last week with her sister Mrs. Jos, Thornton and Mr, Thornton.