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The Seaforth News, 1953-06-25, Page 1The Seaforth HURON COUNTY'S LEADING' NEWSPAPER v,'fIOLl '1:1111:s. 'VOL. 71; SIaAFORiTII, ONTARIO, THIUIJSDAY, JUNE 25, 1J58 ¥1.50 11 Y MILLER-McDOUGALL REUNION The seventh annual M•i11er-Mc- DougaIl Reunion was held in Sea - forth Lions Park with 58 present, Members were present from Moose Jaw and Boharm, Sask., Aylmer, St, Thomas, Bayfield, Mitchell, Staffs Dublin, Cromarty, Seaforth and Hensall, Mrs, Art Rohde conducted the following sports: Girls 5 and under, Joan Annis; boys 5 and under, Bobbie Temple- man, Trevor Breaton; girls 5-8, Ed- na Miller, Janet Miller; boys 5-8, Kenneth Annis, Douglas Dunn; girls 8-12, Georgene McCartney, Audrey Annis; boys 8-12, Glen Lamport, Jimmie Rohde; young ladies, Marion Lamp o r t, Georgene McCartney; young men, Lloyd McDougall, Glen Lamport; men's needle threading, Alvin Cole, Bill Lamport; ladies kickingman's shoe, Marion Lamp- ort, 1Virs: Bill Lamport; pencil race, Wilfred Aninis' side; orange race, Bill Lamport's side; youngest child, Donald Cole; oldest person present, Mrs. E. Campbell; guessing' contest, Elmer Humphries, Person coming the farthest, Mrs. Guy Clemens, Moose Jaw, Sask. A ball game and a sumptuous picnic supper brought to a close a very enjoyable after- noon. TYROS WIN Northside Tyro Boys produced a win over Ontario St. Clinton Church team, with a score of 21 to 19 with last half of seventh inning left to play. It was a good game all round with every lad playing heads up ball. Robert Elliott pitched an excellent game, hitting two homers as well, with bases loaded. Garry Ast and Gard Ferris also collected two hom- ers each, Billy Pinder and Bryan Brady gave good support in the field. For Clinton, Gerald Cox and Paul Sehoenhals were standouts with Alvin Parker, Larry Powell and Ken Knights giving strong support. Line-up: Clinton Tyros -John Sla- vin, Larry Powell, Chas. Snell, Paul Pickett, Alvin Parker, Ken Knights, Don Cudtuore, Gerald Cox, Paul Sehoenhals; with David Cunningham as Sub. Northside Seaforth Tyros --Carl Berger, Billy Pinder, Gordon Ferris, Don. Wright, Bryan Brady, Barry Fleming, Nelson Ball, Gary Ast and Robert Elliott. Subs. were Clayton Connell, Larry Beuermann, Donald Pretty and Donald Meugge. After the game the teams were treated to refreshments and stunts in the Ont. St, Church schoolroom. Nelson Ball, T -Man of Northside Tyros, expressed a motion of thanks to the Clinton leader, Mr. Roy Wheeler and his commiflbee and Group. FATHER'S DAY A new way of observing Father's Day was tried by six young couple; of a town in Huron County this year. The fathers remained home and took care of the children, while the .*others spent a quiet weekend as guests of one of the mother's at the summer cottage. GARDEN CLUB An important meeting of the Merry Maidens' Garden Club will be held Monday evening, July 6 at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. W. Haugh. This has been a backward season for gardens but thinning and hoeing will help wonderfully. Keep all spaces where lettuce, radish, etc. were grown, filled. Please bring cultural instructions, manual and record books. For lunch bring sand- wiches or tarts. W. I. PICNIC The Seaforth W, T. their fami- lies and friends are invited to at- tend the annual picnic on Monday, June 29 at 6:45 .p.m, sharp at (the Lions Park. Members are asked to provide their own dishes and silver- ware, also sweetened strawberries, salads, sandwiches, pickles, cake or tarts. A collection will be taken to help defray cost of meat, ice cream and drinks which will be provided. GOFORTH MISSION BAND The Goforth Mission Band, First Presbyterian Church, held their an- nual picnic on June 22 at the Lions Park. Games and races under the leadership of Mrs. J. A. Murray, Mrs. J. Cardno, Mrs. D. Stewart, Mrs. C. Reith and Mrs. D. Eastman were enjoyed by the 30 children present. Mrs. J. A. Murray and Ruth Albrecht presented Mrs. D. Eastman, leader of the group for the past 2% years with a lovely cup and saucer, prior to her departure to Landon, A picnic supper was enjoyed by those present. Northside United Church Rev. John Stinson, Minister 10 a.m., Sunday School and Adult Bible Class. 11 a.m., "A School for Sinners'. Junior Congregation and Tod- lers' Group, 7 p.m„ Congregation invited to worship at L'gmondvillo United Church at the farewell service of Rev. A. W. Gardiner, First Presbyterian Church Rev. D. G, Campbell, Minister. 10 a.m., Church School and Bible Class. 11 a.m., "Our National heritage". Junior 'Congregation, Evening service withdrawn, RECEIVES ROYAL LETTER Miss Ruth Keyes, Seaforth, this week was thrilled to receive a letter of appreciation from Clarence House, S.W. 1, London, England, for her letter of best wishes at the time of the Coronation. "Clarence House, S.W. 1, " June 9th, 1953 • "Dear Miss Keyes -Princess Mar- garet desires me to thank you most sincerely for your letter and to say how nsuch she appreciated your thoughts for herself and for Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother, at the present time, "Iris Peake, Lady -in -Waiting:" REBEKAHS MEET The charter was draped at Mon- day evening's meeting of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge, in memory of a de- ceased member, Mrs. W. H, Stevens, with Mrs. Ila Domande as poloist. The social committee named for July, August and September was Mrs, Hazel McGonigle, convener; Mrs, Janet Andrews, Mrs, Margaret Sharp, Mrs. Mary Lupul, Mrs, An- nie Harrison, Mrs. Ethel Reyes and MMlrs, Fannie Moore. Final plans were made for the an, nual picnic at Lions Park for mom - hers of Edelweiss Lodge and Fidel- ity Lodge, I.O,O.F,, and their fam- ilies,• Supper will be at 611.30 11,111, and members are asked to bring a Picnic hunch and dishes and silver- ware sufficient for their own group. The treasurer, Mrs. M. Thompson, ieportod proceeds of the imaginary tea to be $31. Mrs. Hazel McGonigle and Miss Jean Scott gave reports cf the recent assembly they attend- ed, when the Decoration of Chivalry was conferred on the latter. The Mystery Box donated by Mrs. Anne Henderson was -won by Mrs. Lillian Grimmett, Mrs. Evelyn Wil- lis of the C. P. and T. committee reported that both wheel chairs were in use at the present time. The birthday box yielded $7. First night of nominations was held for offi- cers for the ensuing year. MRS. ALFRED AUSTIN The death took place in Seaforth early Sunday, June 21st, of Alice Seeley, widow of the late 'Alfred Austin, after a long illness. Born in England 83 years ago, Mrs. Aus- tin canoe to Canada in 1893 and was married the following year at Clin- ton to bIr. Austin. She lived at Varna until 1947 when she came to Seaforth. She was an adherent of St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Sea - forth. Surviving are two sons and two daughters, Russell, of Varna; William of Seaforth; ,tAlice) Mrs. Floyd Schell of Detroit, and Mary, Woodstock. Mao one brother, John Seeley of London. The funeral took place on Tues- day afternoon from Varna Anglican Church, conducted by Rev. E. Carew Jones of Bayfield. Interment was in Baird's Cemetery. The pallbearers were John MeAsh, Lee Schell, Ken Schell, Nelson Reid, Floyd McPhee, Wilfred Seeley. Flowerbear'ers were Wm. McAsh, Lee McConnell, Dean Aldwinkle, Harold Dowson, Lloyd Johnston, Wilmer Reid. During the service a duet by Misses Clark and McConnell, "Beyond the Sunset" was stung. LEVI MAKINS A funeral service was held Sun- day, and burial made in Baird's cemetery, Brucefield, for Levi Ma- kins, 75, who died at the Kitchener - Waterloo Hospital. Born April 10, 1878, in Brucefield, he was a son of the late Henry Makins and the Iate Sarah Troyer Makins. A retired boil- er maker, he worked for many years at the Robert Bell Engine and Thresher Company, Seaforth, be- fore going to Kitchener two years ago. He was of the Presbyterian faith and belonged to the Canadian Order of Foresters, W a t e r l o o branch. His wife, the former Mar- garet Rummel, died two years ago. Surviving are two sons, Kenneth of Kitchener with whom he resided, and Ralph of Michigan; one daught- er, Mrs. Alvin Beaton, Detroit, Mich.; one brother, George of Springford, Ont.; two sisters, Mrs. Anne Johns of Hensall and Mrs. Norman Patterson of London, Ont. Seventeen grandchildren also sur- vive. One son died in childhood. MISS J. PEARL GRAINGER The death of Miss Jessie Pearl Grainger occurred in Clinton early Saturday, following an illness of two years. She was born in Brucefield 71 years ago, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Grainger. Miss Grainger was educated at Brucefield and trained as a nurse at Clinton Public .Hospital, where she was sup- erintendent for 27 years, retiring to Seaforth hi 1946. She was a mem- ber of First Presbyterian Church here. Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Charlotte Jones, Victoria, B.C. The funeral took place Monday after- noon from the G. A. Whitney funer- al home, Goderich St. W., conducted by Rev, D, G. Campbell. Burial was in Ban'd's cemetery, Brucefield. The pallbearers were Messrs. W. D. Smith, Claire Reith, Clint. Smith, Thos. Baird, William McIntosh, and DreW Swan. DIEFENBAKER AT CLINTON John Diefenbaker will speak at Clinton on Wednesday evening, July 8th, in the interests of Elston Card- iff, Progressive Conservative emit - date for Huron. Early, Next Week Because of the holiday, all^ news and advertising intended for next week's issue of The Seaforth News should be sent in to reach this office one day earlier than usual. CALL FOR TENDERS FOR REBUILDING HiGHWAY No. S The Department of Highways has called for tender's for grading and culverts on No, 8 Hihway be- tween Seaforth and Clinton and the work will likely get under way in the near future, lir, Torn Pryde, 1I,P,P„ announced this week, It is understood this work will in- clude elimination of the curves through Harpurhey. A survey has been completed to follow the 1.(eKil- lop and Tuckersmith boundary dir- ect from the West enol of Goderich street to the Thornton Hall corner. This route will make necessary the moving of the house of the Misses Beattie to the north side of the new road. RURAL 'FIRE CALL The rural fire truck was called out en Tuesday evening about 7 o'clock when fire was discovered in the roof of Mr, Harry McLeod's house on the third concession of Tuckersmith, 11s miles west of Egniondville. The fire was ettinkly put out,+and damage ex- tent is estimated at about one brunch of shingles. The fire apparently started from a spark from the fire- place, where papers were being burned, NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATES Graduates of Stratford Normal School announced this week include; Regena Mae Bowman, Seaforth R. R. 5; Gladys Irene Chapman, Kip - pen, R. R. 3; Donald Jarnes Dale, Seaforth; Flossie Bernice Dolmage, Seaforth; Ruth Dorene Keyes, Sea - forth, R. R. 3; Eva Eleanor McCart- ney, Brucefield, R. R. 1;' Laura Shir- ley Velma McPhee, Seaforth; Bar- bara Jean Nicholson, Seaforth, R. R. 3; Jean Marie Pitt, Varna; Anna Elizabeth Porter, Bayfield, R. R. 4; Flora Jean Turnbull, Brussels, R. R, 2; Corrie Van Vliet, Brussels, R. R. 2; Jessie Ida Watt, Blyth, R. R. 1; Blanche Millicent Westcott, Sea - forth. MISS MILDRED JOHNSTONE Burial took place on Saturday in the Maitlandbank Cemetery of Miss Mildred Johnstone who passed away last Thursday in Hamilton where she had lived for over thirty years. She suffered a stroke about three months ago and never regained con- sciousness. Miss Johnstone was the youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnstone of Sea - forth. After attending school she conducted a millinery store here un- til she went to Hamilton where she worked until stricken. Miss John- stone was an Anglican in religion. The funeral service was in Hamil- ton. Surviving are one brother, Wil- liam Johnstone of Listowel, and two . nieces, Miss Mary Johnstone and Mrs. Dr. Dillane, Hamilton. CONSTANCE Plan to attend the play entitled "Honeymoon Over" in Constance United Church (Milburn) on Mon- day evening, June 29, presented by the Young People of Wesley Willis Church, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. John Currie, Steph- en and Pauline of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arnold and daughter, Trisha, of Oakland, Cali- fornia, spent a couple of days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson. Quite a number of the ladies of the community attended a special meeting of the W.M.S. in Northside United Church, Seaforth, on Tues- day evening. About 40 adults and young people took advantage of the bus trip to Niagara Falls on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs: William Webster of St. Helens were guests on Wednes- day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson. Mrs. Babcock recently held a quilting at her home in favor of Mrs. Austin Dexter's group No. 1. EGMONDVILLE Rev, A. W. Gardiner, who has been the faithful and efficient past- or of the Eg'mondville congregation for the past fifteen years, will preach his farewell sermons next Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7 Through the year's Mr. Gardiner, by his kind Christian spirit and his earnest appeals from the pulpit has made many waren friends, and their 'Best Wishes' will go with him and Mrs. Gardiner to their new field of labor at Alvinston, Lambton Presby- tery. Mr. Grant Houston and Miss Mar- lene Fisher of Kitchener were guests at the Houston home on Sunday, Mr. Ivy Henderson of Toronto spent the weekend at his home here, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hay are enjoy- ing a two week holiday with their son Lorne and family at Turnbull's Grove, HOLD SUCCESSFUL TEA The Catholic Women's League held a very suceessftsl June Tea and home baking sale last Thursday af- ternoon on the lovely•rounds of Mrs. Frank Sills Sr., John St. The setting was very picturesque. - The flowers and shrubs were beautiful, A unique water fountain in one corn- er of the garden took everyone's eye, Mrs, Joseph Rowland, the presi- dent, assisted by the hostess, Mrs. Frank Sills welcomed- the ladies. The convener of the tea, Mrs. John James was assisted by Mrs, J. L. Slattery. The large tea table looked quite attractive covered With a white linen cloth centred with a bouquet of pink and white peonies. The de- corations were in keeping' with the season; gold coronation crowns and flags. The tea imide by Mrs. Charles Ha- gan and Mrs, Ellen Ilannor was poured by Mrs. William Devereaux and Mrs. J, L. Devereaux, The individual tables were also decorated with coronation crowns and flowers, Miss Frances Fortune, who is talented along this line, made all the decorations. Ladies serving were Mrs, R. S. Box, Mrs. Joseph McConnell, Mrs. Leo For- tune, Miss Rose Dorsey, Mrs. Henry Enzensberger, and Mrs. William Hart. The home baking table laden with a variety of pastries and cakes was very inviting and sold out complete- ly. Ladies in charge were Mrs. C. P. Sills, Mrs. W. J. Duncan, Mrs. J, M. McMillan, Miss Marguerite Dunn, and Mrs. John Hotham Jr. The proceeds of the afternoon amounted to $86,00. WINTHROP W, A. and W.M.S. of Cavan Church will meet on Thursday, July 2 at 2 p.m. in the schoolroom of the church (note change of day). This meeting is on Christian Citizenship. The Helping Hand Mission Band will meet on Saturday, June 27 in the church. Mr. and. Mrs. T. Pethiek, London, and Mrs. Miller, Seaforth, visited their brothers, Mr. John and Sam Pethick on Sunday, Cavan Church held their annual picnic to Jowett's Grove, Bayfield, on Wednesday afternoon June 20 with about 85 in attendanele. Win- ners in sport events were: Runnin races, Mrs. Dodds' class, Rhoba Doig Margaret Anne Haase; Mrs. Snaith' class, Garry Alexander, Joan Boyd Mrs. Alexander's class, Margare Alexander, Eileen Smith; Slippe race, Eileen Smith, Margaret Alex- ander and Elaine Somerville; Bal- loon rage, Elaine Somerville; Scram- ble, Julia Blanshard; three-legged race, Margaret Alexander, Elaine Somerville, Elsie Doig, Rhoba Doig; throwball, Eileen Smith, Sharon Somerville; kick ball, David Haase, Gary Alexander; kick slipper, 8 and over, Ronnie Little, Elsie Doig, un- der 8, Rhoba Doig, Garry Alexander; Relay race, Sharon Somer'ville's side; guessing contest, Elaine Som er'ville, Elsie Doig and Eileen Smith (tied). Traces -Girls, 9-10, Grace Doig, Barbara Driscoll, Frances Blan shard; boys 9-10, Gordon Driscoll Billie McGavin; girls 11-12, Sandra Doig, Marjorie Boyd, Joyce Somer- ville; boys 11-12, Ronnie Driscoll, Kenneth McClure, Tommy Somer- ville; boys 13, Ken McClure, John Driscoll; girls heel and toe race, Edith Boyd, Marjorie Boyd, Frances Blanshard; boys heel and toe, Tom- my Somerville, Ronnie Driscoll, John Driscoll; backward race, girls, Mar- jorie Boyd, Sandra Doig, Jayne Som- erville; boys, Reggie Stone, John Driscoll, Ronnie McClure; ankle race, Tommy Somerville, Gordon Driscoll, John Driscoll; long step race, Jayne Somerville, Frances Blanshard, tied, Edith Boyd and Barbara Driscoll; boys, Ronnie Mc- Clure, John Alexander, tied, John Driscoll and Ronnie Driscoll; three- legged race, girls, Marjorie Boyd and Grace Doig, Edith Boyd and Barbara Driscoll, Jayne Somerville anad Marie Stone; boys 3 -legged race, John Driscoll and Reggie Stone, Ken McClure and John Alex- ander; clothespin race, Jayne Som - g' y and family of near Exeter, and .lir. . Edward Gackstetter of near Zurich t were Sunday visitors with :lir. and r Mrs. A. Gackstetter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hutchison of St. Thomas were week end visit ors with the latter's brother and sis ter -in-law, Mr, and Mrs, W. L. Mel lis. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Diekert at tended the funeral of an aunt in Clifford on Sunday. Captain Walter Doss of Vancouv- er', B.C., visited on Saturday with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long. Mrs. Win. Homey spent a couple of days last week with her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gack- stetter. Sunday visitors with Mr. Robert Thomson were Mr. and Mrs. Pries - tap and family of nearMitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schneider, Judy and Paul of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs.Cornish and family of Goderich. Miss Jean Scott, teacher in 'the Bible School in London, visited on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long, S.S. No. 2 Tuckersmith Hold Picnic The teacher, Miss Gwen Kennedy, ' and pupils and parents of S.S. No. 2, Tuckersmith, held their annual picnic on the school gropnds Mon- day evening. A sumptuous picnic- supper icnicsupper was served by the ladies, af- ter which a full line of sports and ball game was enjoyed. The Norris orchestra then supplied music for a dance. The results of the sports I were as follows: Girls 6-8, Margaret Elgie; boys 6-8, Lloyd Lostell; girls 9-11, Marg- aret Jean Broadfoot; boys 9-1I; Douglas Norris; girls 12-14, Ann Sinclair; boys 12-14, Russell Faber; young ladies, Elaine Bell; married ladies, Mrs. Robt. McGregor. Married men, Robt. McGregor; most graceful walking couple, Mrs. H. McGregor, Rev. McLeod; 8 -leg- ged race, Elaine and Jack Bell; kick the slipper, Lois McLellan. Mrs. Chapman of Egmondville is spending a few days with her dau- ghter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McGregor. V ,5 pPn '••r; r tri'. s6 in TABLE CHESTS! HEPPLEWHITE A New Table ichly styled In Blonde Mahogany In r,vs r,,vaarzrrv/tnnrnre Available with 60 -PIECE SERVICE FOR 6 959 75 76 -PIECE $1 375 aRv cel SERVICE FOR 12.... CHIPPENDALE Newly designed, this handsomely defiedTable comes to Wal- nut or Mahogany, iii♦ SAUGEJS Jewellery Uifts Seaforth China erville, Sandra Doig, Frances Blan- shard; boys tied, Tommy Somerville, Ronnie Driscoll, Ron McClure, Reg- gie Stone; relay race, boys beat the girls; kick -the -slipper, Grace Doig, Sandra Doig' boys, Ken McClure, John Alexander; plate race, girls, Marie Stone, Georgine Little; boys, Ronnie Driscoll, Tommy Somerville and Ken McClure, tied; wheelbarrow race, Reggie Stone and Ronnie Dris- coll, John Alexander and Ken Mc- Clure; oldest couple, MYIr, and Mrs. Alexander; youngest child present, Paul Somerville; driving nail, girls, Frances Blanshard, Barbara Driscoll, A delicious lunch was served by the ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Middaugh and Billy and Mrs, C. Hawley of London were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hawley last Saturday, KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs, David Moyer of Par- ry Sound were week end visitors with the latter's father, Mr. Robert Thomson. Dr, Janes Jarrott and Dexter of New York are spending a few days with the former's .mother, Mrs. rat, Mr, Mr and Mrs. James Campbell, Linda and Dianne of London spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, W, R, Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Gackstetter MALONEY-DUNLOP The wedding. took place at 9:30 0.20. Saturday, June 20, at St. Pet- er's Roman Catholic Church, Goder- ich, by Rev. J. P, Gleason. of Miss - Donna Louise Dunlop. daughter of - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Dunlop. of - Ripley, Ont., and Mr. Francis Thom- as Maloney, son of Mrs. Teresa Ma- - Roney and the late Thomas Maloney, osf Seaforth, Ont. NORTH McKILLOP Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCallum and Paul spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, John Oldfield of Seaforth., and Mrs. Ed Regele spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs, William Hoegy of Seaforth. Mr, and Mrs, Frank Glanville, Ri- chard, Murray and Muriel, of Cred- iton, visited for a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs, Edward Regele, Mrs. Noble McCallum of Walton spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Glanville. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Eileen Martha Ordelia en email, (laughter of Mrs. Levi L. Rands, Mitchell, and the late Henry Beuer- nnan, to Herman Frederick Fleisch - atter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fleischauer, Milverton, The marriage to take place early in July, • DOLMAGE REUNION The Dolmage reunion was held at the Lions Park, Seaforth, on June 21, and was much enjoyed by young and old alike. The sports were con- ducted by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dol - mage, and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mc- Lachlan with results as follows: pre-school age children race, Lois McLachlan, Karen Dolmage, age d to- 9, Eileen Dolmage, j'une Dol - mage; 10-12 Neil Dolmage, Eileen Dolmage, over 12 years, Lois Fox, Hazel Dodds; Married ladies race, Mrs, Leslie Dolmage, Mrs. Russell Dolmage; men's race, Wm, Dol - mage; roll the potato race, Neil D o 1 m a g e; hitting the dummy, Mrs. William Dolmage; Father's Day lucky prize, Fred Riley: trans- ferring beans, relay, iron by Les- lie's team; toothpick and lifesaver relay won by Leslie's team, also clothespin and pencil, relay, won by Leslie's team; men's back-to-back race, won by Bill and Harvey Dol - mage; lucky plate prize, won by Mrs. Chas Dolmage. The president, Mr. Robt. Dodds conducted the business and the election of officers, after which 55 sat down to a delicious supper serv- ed by Mr's. Roy Dolmage and Mrs. Stewart Dolmage. Pres., Robt. C. Dodds; vice pres., Chas. Dolmage; sec.-treas., Mrs. George Fox; lunch committee, Mrs. Chas. Dolmage and Mrs. Austin Dolmage; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dolmage and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dolmage. The 1954 reunion will be held in Lions Park, Seaforth. ST. COLUMBAN C. W. L. 'The monthly meeting of the Cath- olic Wonen's League was held on Monday evening in the parish hall with 30 members present. The meet- ing opened with prayer by the presi- dent, Mrs. John Moylan. The 1st vice reported 96 members, the 2nd vice that 1 box had been sent to the sick, Mrs. Louis Coyne and firs. Peter Bicknell offered to care for the Altars during the month of July. Mrs. John Moylan and Mrs. Mike Murray, delegates who attend- ed the Diocesan Convention held in Sarnia, gave very interesting re- ports, a rote of thanks was moved by Mrs. Tom Morris, ;seconded by Mrs. John Shea, Sr. The meeting adjourned and closed with prayer, after which lunch was served, CROMARTY Anniversary Services Cromarty Presbyterian Cliurcli, Sunday, June 28th at 11 a,m. and 8 9,m, CDST) Rev. Alex Campbell of First Church, St. Marys, guest minister.