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Page 12 Terrace Bay News (Cont'd from page 11) Dean Gallagher Mr. Cavanaugh, on behalf of Dean Gallaghers' many friends in the district, presented him with a beautiful stereo and a purse with which to buy records of his own choosing. Father Gallagher thanked Reeve Cavanaugh and all those who contributed and had come to honour him, and expressed the wish that the congregation would extend to Father Harris the help and consid- eration he had received while he was here. Miss Carninto entertained, accompanying herself on the guitar with some delightful folk songs. Faithful Navigator, Mr. George Tremblay, Knights of Columbus 4th Degree Assembly of Marathon, presented a gift to Father Gallapher . To add to the entertainment of the evening, Mr. Boudreau introduced the Terrace Bay Band, under the direction of Mrs. Ellen Hodgkiss, who played four lovely numbers. The Male Choir, under the leadership of Mr. Bert Lohr, also sang some selections. Rev. T.G. Husser, of the Community Church, saic said a few words in regard to the fellowship he had enjoyed with Father Gallagher, which had develop- ACROSS ed through the last five years, into a warm and last-] Coloring ing friendship, bringing a closer understanding of view's between the congregations of both Churches. Mr. Rolly Sinnotte, who was chiefly responsible 6-Thin, crisp cake 11-Substance 12-Acuteness game Saturday morning or afternoon - semi-finals Sunday afternoon -Finals Sunday evening 41-Naval force 42-Foundation 43-Sword 45-Prepared for print -Christmas party Saturday evening open to all 47-Baseball participants, club members and 'out of town' Fa, guests. DOWN 1-Fatlier or mother FRED PRISKE HONOURED ON RETIREMENT photo by M. Purlonger Wicn engineer Fred Priske of 3-Possessive els [vie Pronoun 4-Compass point 5-Handled 6-Bet of mind 7-High cards for organizing the evening, thanked everyone who | 14-War god e-Animal coat ° = 5 9-Printer's had donated and helped in any way to make the eve = a measure ' ; ; 10-Refunded evening such a success. ea pew HEBGM sulce sas ce horses SOLUTION A delicious lunch was served by the C.W.L., law ome ghuhicae cous ° 19-Stares a : © 35-Rows under the guidance of Mrs. H. Boudreau. open-mouthed 16-Simians 26-Intertwine ps 20-Prohibit aterm 28-Conceded 39-Partner 21-Printer's a ee 29-Go : 41-Fish limb measure -Clever 30-California 42-Storage CURLING NEWS 22-Change 23-Part of Governor a Pe ae ta Oe ee, 5 31-Woody plant 44-Greek letter TURKEY BONSPIEL DETAILS _ ae Pontors a sawed cut 46-Roman gods 26-Wire nails - Friday, Saturday and Sunday - December 15-16 | 27-pispatch 28-Develop : -Explode -Single entries only - no team entries accepted eee . e oT -Everyone welcome to enter including guests 35-Retinue ° . 36-Sun god -16 rink maximum - usual entry fee 37-Hindu cymbals ~Deadline for entries December 12th 38-Demon : : : 39-Deface -All rinks curl Friday - each rink to curl one 40-For example abbr. December 7, 1967 Schreiber brought in train num- ber two, the Canadian, Sunday night, he ended a career of more than 50 years service with the CPR. Mr. Priske's service began as call boy at Schreiber in 1917. He became a locomotive fire- 'man in 1920 and was promoted to engineer in 1942 working in freight service until 1952. He was then assigned to passenger service and finished his career as senior engineer on train one and two between Schreiber and Fort William. A gold pass for 50 years service was given to 'him recently. He is a member of the Broth- erhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers, serving as local secretary-treasurer of the Cana- dian Pacific Grievance Commit- tee. Friends and fellow workers greeted him on arrival and he and Mrs, Priske who had tray- elled from Port Arthur were entertained at a coffee party. 2-The sweetsop 1a} SN] ORS] INI IN! e5 ay oO KX eo oe 4 '3 a GO I "4 Z a cK a ee iy fe eee b> me <4 <> Keo A q wo) w q NI & So ee I P co OF o BS