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The Seaforth News, 1955-06-09, Page 1SERIES, VOL. 77 The e a e w Authorized as Second Olaee roan. Pod $1.90 a Year office .Dent.. Ottawa Snowdon Broe., Publiehero SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1955. ]McKillop Farmer Wins Damage Suit In a damage suit brought against the township of McKil- lop and Mr. Fred Harburn, weed sprayer, of Cromarty, judgment was handed down by Isis Honor Judge Lang of Stratford at Go- derich county court on Tuesday; awarding Mr. Mervin .Godkin of McKillop, $300 and costs for da- mage to turnip erop •caused by weed spray drift, during spray- ing operations of the roadside in 1954. The township and Mr. Har- burn were represented by their insurance company, and Mr. Godkin by James Donnelly, 3r., of Donnelly & Donnelly, Goder- ich. The turnips were table turnips grown for export and were re- jected by the government inspec- tor as unfit for human consump- tion due to damage from weed spray. LAN HAUGH ,ugh of Brucefield, and Mrs. Wallace has graduated in .r diploma course at )ntario Agricultural getown. Mr. Haugh I in the class and udent in Botany and t: Allan plans farm- reer, and with his lista has purchased farm, lot 23, con. 4, wnship, from Wm. Band Holds icnic t Mission Band of nited Church held meeting in the form Nancy Berger play- pening hymn, "Jesus Mrs. Hoffman led tudy on India. left - ring and prayer the ys assembled on the ces, followed by e . The winners of the es follows: nd 6 years: Jean s, Peter Snow. 7 and 'Girls, Helen Elliott; lumsteel. hanging up the Girls, Fay Mathe- Pearsey; Sr. girls, r and Dianne Byer - r., potato and spoon now; Sr., shoe race: Walking race, girls, is; boys, Maurice t race, David Walsh. ceived the prize of ROUP MEETS f the W. A. of nited Church held teeting at the home Cochrane with 16 1 3 visitors present. sident, Mrs. •Chem- ed the meeting with tle up your Troub- 98 was sung, fol - prayer by Mrs. retary's and 'Treas- s wee read and roll by Your Favorite ort business discus - 1 and an invitation from the W. A. of to meet with them Mrs. Albert Baker atonal part and hymn 556. Mrs. oot read scripture, chap., and Mrs. n led in prayer. ichol and Barbara a lovely duet. Our , Mrs. Nelson Reid, president of the chose a very inter - t, "Women and the eting was brought all singing hymn eating the Mizpah Everyone enjoyed of tea, served by nd the social com- L AUXILIARY r meeting of the Bary will be held une 14, at Grand 11 pick up snem- POLL VOTE ee dozen ;people advance poll held rst Thursday, Fri- day. Mr. Dalton deputy returning rs. Mae Wetter- rk. The poll at Ex- st as many voters, ge of using the was greatly ex - election. The :bat- counted election MAS' W. A. McGavin presided ly devotional and Ing of the W. A. s' 'Church, Sea sday'afternoon in . Mrs. J. H. James of the education - Dorothy Parke of the W. A. An- na. Miss (Carolyn amed W. A. Hist - ranch. It was de-: h member raise taring the summer presented at the eting. United Church tinson, Minister. arch School and ass. • 30th Anniver ;ted Church. regation and Tod- hlights of Con- Local Girls Receive Swimming Medals Marion MoLlwain, Ruth Sills, and Sheila McFadden were suc- cessful in passing their life- saving examination at the Y.M. C.A. swimming -pool, Stratford, Monday evening. They will re- ceive the bronze medallion from England. Their examiner was Mr. A. T. Davey of Stratford. The girls prepared at the Y. pool in Stratford during the past few months. They are now quali- fied to act as waterfront direct- or at a summer camp. DOWNEY—HAUCH A lovely wedding was solem- nized at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Waterloo, Last Saturday morning, when Clara Olive Hauch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hauch, Waterloo, exchanged vows with Richard Francis Downey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph (Downey, Beech- wood. Orange blossoms and peonies decorated the church where Rev. Father Curtis offici- ated at the ceremony. Given in marriage by her brother, the bride wore an aqua blue tissue faille gown with scooped neckline and short sleev- ed bolero to match. Her acces- sories were white. She carried a bouquet of shaggy white mums and maiden hair fern. Attending the bride was her sister, Mrs. Milton Lack, whose dress was of a soft pink mater- ial with square neckline and dropped waistline, with white accessories to match. She car- ried a nosegay of shaggy white mums. Raymond L. Carter, brother- in-law of the groom was best man .and the ushers, Mr. Carl Hauch and Milton Lack. At the wedding dinner, served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lack, the bride'e mother received guests in a beige shantung dress with white accessories and a corsage of feathered carnations. She was assisted by the groom's mother who wore a navy suit, with navy accessories and a cor- sage of feathered white carna- tions. The happy couple left on an extended trip to Tuscon, Ari- zona, after avhioh Mr. and Mrs. Richard Downey will reside near St. Columban. MRS. ROBT. J. BEATTY The death occurred in Tor- onto on Sunday, June 5th, of a former Egmondville resident, Mrs. Robert J. Beatty. Her death was sudden, alter a fall when she broke her hip. She was re- moved to the hospital where she underwent an operation, but passed away two days later. Formerly Miss Jane Harvey, she was born in England, and re- ceived her education in Stanley township. In 1901 she was mar- ried at Varna to Mr. Beatty, a well-known school teacher in this district, who predeceased her in October, 1938. Surviving is one daughter, Bertha, Mrs. J. A. Brodie, of Toronto, and two grandsons, Robert Brodie, of the University of Alberta, who is spending the summer at Trail, B.C., and Douglas Brodie, Tor- onto. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon from the Box funeral home, High Street, to Maitlandbank 'Cemetery, with Rev. Norman McLeod, of Kip - pen, officiating. The pallbearers were Harvey Jacobi, Robert Archibald, Edwin Chesney, Robert Tyndall, Stew- art Baird, and Kenneth Scott of Auburn. W. I: TO MEET The regular meeting of Sea - forth W. I. will be held at the home of Mrs. Erlin Whitmore on Tuesday, June 14 at 2 p.m. This is the home economics and health meeting in charge of Mrs. Isaac Hudson and Mrs, James Aikenhead. Roll call to be an- swered by a source of Vitamin C. It is planned to have a photo of the Institute taken that day. All snentbers are requested to please attend. Lunch: sandwich- es, Mrs. John McLean and Mrs. Wallace Haugh, tarts, Mrs- Jas. Aikenhead, Mae. James ]Doig. Members please bring used clothing for the bale. LEGION NOTES A drumhead service will be held at Brussels on Sunday at 2 p.m. All Seaforth members are urged to attend. Will leave Le - Bion quarters at 1,15 p.m. Band will be in attendance. Receives Degree of Doctor of Medicine WILLIAM D. MUNN, M. D. At the convocation exercises of the University of Western Ontario in London, on Saturday, June 4th, the degree of Doctor of Medicine was conferred on William ID. Munn, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Munn of Seea- forth. Ile received his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1953. Dr. Munn has completed an undergraduate internship at the Ontario Hospital, London, and will leave later this month to in- terne for a year at The Queens Hospital, Honolulu, Hawaii. During summer training Dr. Munn obtained his commission in the Royal Canadian Air Force Reserve. He "attended Public and. High Schools in Seaforth. Tenders Awarded In Tuckersmith Tuckersmith council met in Seaforth, on June 7th at.8 p.m. All members were present and Reeve ;Doig presided. Tenders for construction of sidewalks were opened as follows: Sea - forth Concrete Products $3.08 per sq. yd,; Jackson Homes 52.20, Henry Young $3.60, B. Christensen $3.15, L. R. Green- way $8.15 The tender was awarded to Jackson Homes at tender price of $2.20 per sq. yd. Tenders were opened for the construction of a re-inforced concrete bridge, 20x8x48, as follows: L. R. Greenway, Blue - vale, $2479.50; Looby Construc- tion, Dublin, $2669.00; Mow- bray 'Construction, Wingham, $2644.00; Seaforth. Concrete Products, $2234,15; 11. T. Young, Clinton, $2530.00. Ten- der was •awarded to Seaforth Concrete Products subject to approval of the Dept. of High- ways. Warble fly campaign was com- plated and the Reeve and Clerk were authorized to apply for available grants on same. Re- pairs to the McCullie Drain were completed and payment will be called on same. The road supt. was instructed to have Con. 2-3, HRS, treated with calcium chlor- ide and salt from Egmondville to the Radar School. Accounts passed• included: Roads, $6303.03; Warble Fly Control, $1001.00; Drains $213.- 75; 213:75; Brucellosis Control $67.75; Insulin '$3.87; Advertising $6.- 72; Grants $10.00; Salary and Allowance $175.00. Council adjourned to meet on July 5th at 8 p.m. ST. THOMAS GUILD The regular meeting of the Ladies' Guild of •St. ' Thomas' Church was held Thursday even- ing, June 2, in the parish hall. The president, Miss Parke pre- sided and sheeting opened with scripture by Mrs. Bruce Mc- Lean. Prayers for the parish and the Lord's Prayer, and roll call, minutes and treasurer's re- port. After the business the col- lection was received and the meeting adjourned. MRS. E. A. McMASTER SPEAKER The Ladies' Aid of First Pres- byterian Church held their June meeting in the church with Mrs. H. Whyte, president, in the chair. Mrs. R. McKindsey open- ed the meeting with a suitable poem by Edgar Guest, "A Friend", The Secretary's and Treasurer's reports were read and adopted. Mrs. E. A. M'01V/ester then gave a most interesting talk on her recent trip to Hawaii. Mov- ies of the trip were shown, beau- tiful scenery, individual flow- ers, and beachscenes along with pictures of the people and their native customs. A special film of the volcanic eruption of this year was also shown. Mrs. R. Kerslake moved a hearty vote of , thanks to Mrs. McMaster for her splendid talk. r Miss Donna Berger sang beautifully "A Stranger of Gal- ilee" accompanied by Mrs. M. R. Rennie. A social half hour was then enjoyed and tea served by the Ii e r sl a k-e-McKindsey Group who -were in charge of the meeting. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Joseph :Smith, R.R. 1, Walton, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Donna Mae, to Mr. Ronald William Hinz, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hinz of R.R. 1, Bornholm. The wed - cling will take place the latter part .of June. 40th Anniversary Mr. -Mrs. J. J. Walsh On Wednesday, June 8th, Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph, Walsh of Seaforth marked the fortieth anniversary of their marriage. The bride was Miss Mary Mar cella Nigh of Tuckersmith and the ceremony was performed by the late Rev; Father Corcor- an. The occasion was marked this week by the celebration of Mass at 9.30 a.m. ,in 'St, James' Church by Rev, Fr.. William Nigh, of Windsor, brother of Mrs. Walsh. Then a family din- ner was held at the borne farm in McKillop now owned by their son, John. Their eleven sons and daughters were present, Brother Martin and Bro. Vincent, of Montreal; Mrs. Joseph Ryan (Mary) Dublin; Mrs, Bayes (Peg), Toronto;John, McKillop; Dennis, London; Mrs. Fergus Feeney (Theresa), 'Dublin; Mrs. T, P, Mockler, Montreal; Kath- erine, Jean and Rita at home. Other guests were Rev. Father Weber, Seaforth, and Rev. Fath- er McCowell, St. Columban; three sisters of Mr. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams of Flori- da; Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Kelly, Mrs. Pat Williams of Dublin; and three brothers of Mrs. Walsh, Bro. Baptist of Montre- al; Mr. and Mrs. John Nigh, Seaforth, and Father William Nigh, Windsor. There are twen- ty-four _grandchildren. The papal 'blessing was be- stowed on Mr. and Mrs. Walsh and they were presented with a television set by their family. MRS. J. C. GREIG Mrs. J: C. Greig passed away on Friday, June 3 at the Muir Nursing Home after an illness of about a year, She had taken an- other stroke on' Tuesday. Born at Goderich she was formerly Miss Minnie Acheson and was married to Mr. Greig at Goder- ich in 1894, and; had lived at Seaforth ever since. She was ed- ucated in Goderich schools and Whitby Ladies' College. Surviv- ing is one daughter, Mrs. U. D. Clarke of Sarnia sand five grand- children. One son, Captain J. W. A. Greig, died overseas dur- ing the war. Mrs, Greig was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, and took an active part in the work of the women's organizations. Her hus- band predeceased her in April, 1947. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon, June 6, from the Whitney funeral home, God- erich street west, to Maitland - bank cemetery, Rev. D. Glenn Campbell officiated. The pallbearers were C. M. Smith, C. A, Barber, B. F. Chris- tie, Ian McLean, J. C. Stevens, E, C. Boswell. Among those from a distance were: Mrs. Crysler McQuire, Port Colborne; Mr. and Mrs. 77.. D. (Clarke, Sarnia; Ian Clarke, Brockville; ;Davis Clarke, Bur- lington; Mr. and Mrs. J. Ache- son, Goderich; Mrs. J. M. Gra- ham and daughter, Goderich; Mrs. T. G. Drew -Brook, Hornby; Joseph Clark, .Sr., Toronto; Jo- seph Clarke, Jr., Toronto; Dr, and Mrs. Corben Brown, Toron- to; Dr. and Mrs. Croueh, Tor- onto. MRS. 'ROBT. STRONG The funeral of Emmeline Hudson, widow of the late Ro- bert Strong, took place on Sat- urday afternoon from the Whit- ney funeral home, followed by interment in Egmondville ceme- tery. Rev. ID. Glenn 'Campbell conducted the service. The pall- bearers were five grandsons and the husband of a granddaught- er; Donald 'Strong, Clinton; Bobbie Strong, N o r t h B a y R.C.A.F., James Strong and Ar- thur Strong, McKillop • Jackie Strong, Carlingford; Ger a 1 d Hamilton, ]Goderich. Born in Tuckersmith, Mrs. Strong was married in 1900 to Mr. Strong who passed away in 1952. She had been a resident of Egmondville for 49 years and was a member of First Presby- terian (Church. Surviving are one son, John of McKillop; and four daughters Mrs. Arthur Teamerson ;(Pearl;, of Rochester, N.Y.;Mrs._.. Margaret , McLean, Toronto; Mrs. Wayne Bahnsen .(Irene), Sarnia; Mrs. Jean Bowman, McKillop; 12 grandchildren and one brother,' John Hudson of 1=lensall. Among those from a distance who were here for the funeral were her; daughters, also William Hudson, Stratford; Lloy,d Hudson, St.I Marys; Reta Large, London; Mr. I and 1VIrs. Reiss and Miss Ruth Ann Bahnsen of Blair; Mr. and Mrs. Simpson of Kitchener. Lawn Bowlers Bee Thursday Night Bowling green open—Bowling every night. Old .boys—young ones too—come out Thursday evening and help repaint our clubhouse I1or the Old Boys Re- union. Come early. Listen to the election returns while you work. All bowlers old and new are invited to the official open- ing of the local mixed tourna- ment on Tuesday, June 14th at 7.45 p.m. and every Tuesday afterwards. 'In ,event: of rain such bowling tournament will be held on Thursday of the week. The Big Thrill in Graduation Gifts 1 The Big Name in Watches! GRADUATES Loretta Mary Barry of St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing, whose graduation took place at the Thames Hall in London on May 25411. Miss Barry is a graduate of Hibbert Separate School and 'Dublin Continuation School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mich. ael Barry of Hibbert Township, Fire Calls For Tractor and Truck Fire was discovered on Satur- day night in the cab of a truck owned by Seaforth Lumber Ltd. and was speedily extinguished by Seaforth firemen. Damage is estimated at $300 according to Fire Chief J. F. Scott. The alarm was turned in about 10.30 by Cleve Coombs who noticed the fire from his service station across the street, The truck was standing in the lumber yard be- tween the buildings. Cause of the outbreak is not determined as the truck had not been in use since noon. The rural fire truck had a call on Thursday afternoon to the Reihl farm, five ]Piles east of Leadbury where a tractor took on fire while refilling with gasoline. Damagewas estimated at $50. C. W. L. MEETS The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's League was held in the school with the president Miss M. Dunn presid- ing. The meeting opened with prayer, Minutes of the last meet- ing were read by Mrs, M. Wil- liams, Sec., followed by the Treasurer's report by Mrs. W. Hart. The first Vice Pres., Mrs. R. Pringle reported 87 paid-up members. The second Vice Pres., Mrs. C. Malone reported all ar- rangements had been completed for First Communion which would take place on Sunday, June 12th. Miss Rose Dorsey gave a love- ly talk on the highlights of the C.W.L. Convention held in Windsor which she and Miss M. Dunn attended. It was decided to hold the an- nual tea and home baking sale at the home of Mrs. 3. McMillan on Thursday, June 28rd, also to have the school picnic on Mon- day, June 27th on the school grounds. The meeting closed with prayer. NORTHSIDE W. A. Group 2 meeting • of North- side W. A. was held at the home of Mrs. J. M. Scott on Tuesday evening, with 24 members pre- sent. Miss Annie Lawrence pre- sided. Mrs. Ross Savauge led in prayer. The scripture lesson, was read by Mrs. J. M. Scott. The business period was con- ducted by the President, Mrs. H. Shannon. A motion was pas- sed to order stationery, with a stencil of the Church stamped on the heading of each folded sheet This will be for sale in near future. Members reported their collection of names and business ads for the 1956 birth- day calendar. Mrs. Jno. Stevens gave a humorous reading en- titled "Husbands". The high- light of the evening was the splendid address given by Miss Lawrence. A copy of a bulletin on ;Christian Symbols was given to each member. Miss Lawrence closed the meeting with a very helpful prayer. A delicious lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Walsh. Mrs. Bruce Walters thanked those who made it such an in- spirational meeting. MISS AMERICA A; Exquisitely fashioned 1 with matching expansion bracelet. 17 jewels. $4575 DIRECTOR 15 jewels World's largest -selling man's fine watch. Matching expansion band 14515 GODDESS OF TIME America's mast popular line diamond watch. 17 jewels, 2 diamonds $4950 PRESIDENT The world's most wanted 21 -jewel watch for men, with matching expansion hard $/1.;50 DOLLY MADISON Tiniest 21•jewel watch ever created. Expansion bracelet 15950 SEAFORTH POULTRY CLUB The second meeting of the "Seaforth Poultry Club" •was held on Thursday, June 2 at Scott's Poultry Farm. The meet- ing was opened by everyone re- peating the 4-11 Pledge. The roll call was answered and the minutes of the last meeting were read s11cl adopted. Mr, Whitely discussed the cost of the birds and every .member paid for his birds. Dr. J. G. IDePape showed interesting films on "Diseases of Chickens", . "Intestinal Di- seases of Chickens", and "Your Feed Management." The next meeting is to be held. at Scott's Poultry Farm on Thursday, July 7. Mrs.Scott served us a delicious lunch. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS, Exams start on Thursday, June Oth and school will be closed for everyone except Tip- per School on June 17th` Upper School will be out June 23rd. Other SPECIALS OULOVA "23" 21 jewels, self-winding, certified waterproof", unbreakable mainspring, raised gold numerals, shock resistant, anti.; smart Buiova Watches magnetic as low as $29.75 $5950 SAVAUGE'S Jewellery Gifts Fine China FUNERAL OF MRS. D. SHANAHAN Mrs. ]Dan Shanahan, wife of the late Dan Shanahan of Sea - forth, passed away May 31st after a lingering illness of nearly six years. She had lived in .Seaforth most of her life up to that time, and was greatly loved by all who knew her. She was buried from St. James' Church, Seaforth, Re- quiem High Mass being offered up by Rev. Fr. Weber, and in- terment was in St. James' cem- etery. The pallbearers were: William Duncan, Joseph Dor- sey, James Cleary, Angus Ken- nedy, Jack Murphy, James Dev- ereaux. Attending the funeral were friends from Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Connor and two sons; from London, Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll and family; Mr. and Mrs. Leo ;Carlin and son Wm.; Mrs, Chas. Mellhar gay from Lucan, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrigan and family; from Galt, Mr. Gerald O'Connor, Mrs. Maude O'Connor, London. Left to mourn the loss of a loving sister are a brother, Jo- seph Carlin, Huron Road; Mary, Mrs. C. D. Rene, Long Beach, Calif. Maude, Mrs. Dan O'Con- nor, London; Anne, Mrs. Rock- ett, Detroit. Two brothers pre- deceased her, John, Huron Road and James, Beechwood. Y.P.U. FOOTBALL Scores past week: Seaforth 24 Turners 9 Varna 21, Turners 14 Clinton 20, Brucefield 12 Seaforth 19, Bayfield 18 Brucefield 11 Turners 8 Bayfield 24, Varna 11 Clinton 7, Turners 5 Y. P. U. Standing ' W. L, Pts. Seaforth 2 0 4 Clinton 2 0 4 Bayfield 1 1 2 Varna 1 1 2 Brucefield 1 1 2 Turner's 0 4 0 Schedule for Midget Baseball .Tune l7—St, Marys at Mitchell 17 Seaforth nt Goderich 2n Exeter at Goderich 21Seaforth et Dashwood -Gadaeioh :it Mitchell 28 Seaforth at Exeter 29 Exeter at Seaforbh 27—Mitchell at Seaforth 27—St. Marys at Goderich 2S—Exeter at Dashwood 22—Dashwood at Scnforth 29 -Mitchell at 5t. Marys 20—Goderich tit Exeter July 4—Dashwood at Goderich 4—Exoter at St. Marys e—Goderich at Dashwood 11—Seaforth at Mitchell 7—Mitchell at Exeter 7—Seaforth la 'St.' Marys 9—Goderich at. St. Marys 11—Mitchell at Dashwood 18—Exeter nt Mitchell 13-Goderich at Seaforth 14 -Dashwood at Exeter 15—St. Malys at Sentorth 1g --Mitchell nt Goderich 13 -St. Marys at Dashwood 19—St. Marys at Exeter 20—Dashwood • at Mitchell 22—Dashwood at -Sa Marys GROUP 4 W. A. Mrs. Jack Currie was hostess to Group ,4 of Northside United Church, Tuesday evening, June 7 with 14 members present. Mrs. Riley opened meeting with a `poem "Going Away". Hymn 148 was sung and Mrs. Dalton led us in prayer. Mrs. Brightrall read the scripture lesson. Min- utes of previous meeting were read and adopted. An invitation was accepted to Egmondville Church meeting, to be held on Wednesday afternoon, June 22. Anyone 'wishing to go to contact Mrs. Alvin Riley. It was decided to quilt three quilts at Mrs. 3. Currie's. First to be started on Monday, June 13 and quilters of the other groups are invited to help. Mrs. Kaiser and Mrs. Boshart had charge of program and opened with a poem. A story on Contentment vas given by Mrs. Hudson, and a reading by Mrs. H. Thompson. The program ended with two contests won by Mrs. Whitfield, Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Porteous, and Mrs. Thomp- son. Meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. A social half hour followed and a delic- ious lunch was served by lunch committee. Mrs. Hudson thanked Mrs. Currie for her kind hospi- tality and also to the lunch com- mittee. EGMONDVILLE Rev. W. E. Milroy is attend- ing the annual conference at Sault St. Marie this week, he was accompanied ;by his father, Mr. W. IL Milroy of Galt. Miss Jessie Tucker, Froom, Somerset, Eng. is the guest of Mrs. Milroy at the manse. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hay have returned from a visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Pepper at Niag- ara. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark and daughter Barbara spent Tues- day with Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. S. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Hayter and son Ralph of Weblberville, Mich, were recent visitors with Mrs. Jas. Finlayson. Miss Laura McMillan, of Tor- onto spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. W. F. McMillan. KIPPEN EAST Kippen East W. I. and their families are holding their picnic at Lions Park, 'Seaforth, on Tuesday, June 14th, commenc- ing at 6.80. All bring a basket lunch and dishes.and silver for your own family. Table commit- tee, Mrs. Robt. Gemmel], Mrs. Bniece McGregor, 'Mrs. ,roan Forsyth. Sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Art Varlet', Mr. and Mrs. E. Whitehouse; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Pepper. Ice Cream, Mrs. James McNaughton. Tea, Mrs. Morley Cooper, Mrs. J. Lostell.