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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-02-12, Page 1:joist Year, mole leo; 4$00 O TT;AUIO, +RII ATr-•F RytUARY 12, 1,96Q. •r -VWu SiAle Copr+ee • There will be' no action to seek a vote on liquor outlets in S"ea'forth until there is • art indication - that a. substantial demand_g,gSt$ on the part of the -public, Seaforth coon 3ti4gByLow an Work With THE SECOND IN A SERIES of three Workshops was held in Carnegie_ Library Hall Tuesday afternoon. Sponsored by the. McKillop Federation of 'Agriculture, the meeting discussed. Co-op- eratives. Here Julian Smith, of the UCO, Toronto, is speaking, while Vic Roy (left) and Chair- man PPhillips).series concluded at Brodhagen -on• Wednes- day. (Expositor photo by man R. S. McKercher are interested listeners. The Outline Co-op Principles AtMcKiIIcp Worksha About fifty area farmers attend- ed the second in a series of three workshops in Carnegie Library Hall Tuesday afternoon, and heard dis- cussions on Co-operatives and on Credit Unions. Theworkshop which. concluded Wednesday in Brodhagen with 'a program centring on marketing problems, was arranged by the McKillop Federation of Agricul- ture. ' The chairman of the Tuesday ses- sion was R. S. McKercher, McKil- lop township, ' president of the United Dairy andPoultry Co-op- erative,. and a past president of the Huron Federation of Agricul- ture. - JulianSmith,n Toronto, to director of marketing ter the 'United Co- operatives of Ontario, outlined the principles of the co-operative move- ment, as developed by thefirst co-operative in the English- speak-ing world, in •1844. ',One man, one vote ,4s one of the principles establish'ed by the Rochdale Co-operative in England, 116. years ago, and it is still basic to , the idea of • co-operative busi- ness, said Mr. Smith,"In a true co-operative, he •said, "people vote,—not money." This• condition is one of the essential differences, he said, between a private enter- prise, in which the investor has the. most votes, and the co-ope tive enterprise, in. which the man with 4100 invested .has the- same vote as the. man with' $10,000• in- vested. Co-operatives have to be sound business propositions, • first," said Mr. Smith. A true co-operative, be said, does business at the going market ufice; the co-operative principle. is that profits should be refunded' to members on the basis -"Of the demount of -business • done by the members with his co -opera- tive. It is also a principle of the co-operative movement, he said; that there should be a limit on the return on capital invested. --I1-a co-operative should have an unus- ually profitable year, the dividen paid to the • investors would be the same; the extra profits would be paid out, not- as interest, but as patronage dividends. Coops are set up to service an economic need and are not con- cerned with the background of those taking part. They are care- ful about taking. a. stand, on politi- calor local issues. The speaker outlined types of co-ops, ineludmg member loan and' share -type and indicated the differences in the two approaches. Vincent Lane queried the speak- er concerning a statement report- ed to have been made at,a Guelph O.A.C. conference, in which it was suggested there .should be a rela- tionship between voting strength and patronage. The cliairirian said the query had been -made by way of introducing discussion. As far as the co-op was .concerned,' con- trol was on the basis of one vote, one man. Credit Union Story Discussing Credit Union and its method of operation; Victor Roy, manager' of the Clinton Credit Un- ion, outlined 'the eight-year_indus- ti the Y oa th Clinton Credit Union, one of the largest rural lending co- operatives. in Ontario:' - The Clinton. enterprise was start- ed ,in 1952,.Mr. Roy recalled, with 24 members, each of whom put in 50 cents to ,make up a capital'fund' of $12, • In ,the eight years- • since, the CCU has made loans totalling $2,250,000; and now has 1,800 mem- bers, and assets listed at $750,000. The CCU, Mr. Roy explained, .makes loans only to its own mem- bers, at a standard interest rate of one per cent a • month on the .outstanding . balance of the loan. Like other rural co-operatives, the lending eo - operative, however, Ores its members a patronage dividend, the size of which depends on . the profit being made by the co-operative. In .the case of the CCU, the dividend is, in the form - of a rebate of interest on loans; at present the rebate is slightly more than 40 per cent, so that the net cost to the borrower is about seven per cent a `year. The CCU, said' Mr:. Roy, has provided a service to farmers who need temporary financing for the purchase of feeder cattle, or to buy feed -to carry cattle -or hogs through to market weight. Pressed by the chairman to indi- cate in detail just what could be anticipated.by way of a loan, Mr. Roy said deposits were necessary. The loan may be, in an amount of double the deposit up to $3,000 ov- er the deposit. Loans could be made on first mortgages up -to 60 percent of the value of the farm. - The interest rate includes com- plete insurance coverage for the borrower. At the moment, the Clinton group has $580,000 on,loan. Tight money has restricted bor- rowing for thetime being, Mr., Roy said. FORUMS URGE' ENCOURAGEMENT OF YOUNG • PEOPLE ON FARMS FIRESIDE- FARM FORUM Fireside Farm Forbin met Mon- day evening arthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalton with 16 adults - present. They discussed "The Family Farm,, the one own- ed and worked by the family." 'Rural -urban migration should be discouraged as there is not en- ough employment 'in towns. Young farmers should be educated to stay -on the farm and , supply a good standard of living. Some that have come from the town to live wouldn't go hack, the group felt. They thought the fanners have the ability to adjust themselves to the changes. They always have ' so far, Mrs. Hugh Flynn invited the for- um for next week. Winners , of games were: high, Mrs. Robert , Riley and Mrs. Hugh Flynn; lone handsMrs. D Buc 'a on bah n and George Carter; consolation, Mr's.. George Carter and. James Jainie- son. PARR LINE FARM FORUM Parr Line Farm Foruin Met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson. Subject 'discussed was, "Family Farming:. Can It Sur- vive?" - Most Member WOW level s vo the v I Of living approach as a';definition' of a family farm; VOA of the mune e o the lira . 'used .i . �iati rt � s u to improve they Standards of Ito,' in.' ._by mor 7mecha'nizatibn• and e e h: in a con $ es, r 0 �ni e E s rte V' y. - watts 'e good, standard, of living,' i nd to ess ilia l SiAOw ro �'. hiss f iwW, � ,� p .S_, ... o r , 'we elhnsidcr that portion, of the farm population with a low gross income, in most cases those farmers could better themselves, by being on an hourly wage, the forum felt. However, most farm- ers are not' trained in a business or profession or trade. Assistance on how to survive in the city would be necessary. Most farmers are resourceful enough; however, if prices fiiake- it,.unprofitable, it would be 'very difficult to compete in the expand- ing economy. Euchre winners were: ladies, Mrs. Eldon Jarrott and Mrs. Gor- don Coleman; Men, Gordon Cole- man Wilfred . Mousseau; lone hands, Gordon Coleman. Next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and ,sirs. Glenn WWeido. The speaker reviewed experienc- es in Quebec where Credit Unions had been particularly successful. In a co-operative housing develop- ment a saving of ' $3,000 on each of 800 houses had resulted from the introduction of credit union principals, - Loan experience at Clinton had been satisfactory, with losses be- ing less than one-half of one per cent. Mr. Roy, referred to the Seaforth Credit Union and•, sug- gested that' many in the area re- ,alized that they "had missed the boat in Seaforth; theydidn't get off on the right track." Vehicles Collide At Hensall Corner Damage was estimated at $250 in an accident. Sunday afternoon in Hensell. A station wagon, driven by Beverley Beaton, travelling west along King Street, was in col- lision at the'King-Albert Street in- tersection with a vehicle driven by Andra Hebert, R.R. .2, Hensel The The Hebert. vehicle was travelling south on Albert and collided with the right side of the Beaton sta- tion wagon.. • Expect Delay In -SforeHore- B�ard ..Suggest Itis not ene„ ted thnere_ will be an early decision concerning the location of liquor stores and ware- houses in Huron and Perth, mem- bers of a delegation representing the Town Council and .Chamber of Commerce, said Monday following a conference with Liquor :Control Board officials in •Toronto. The delegation, which include d` Councillor John Flannery, C. of+C. President William R. Smith, M. E. Clarke and F. C. J. Sills, said it had been given an excellent hearing. The , meeting with • . the Liquor Control Board commission- ers was arranged by Charles Mac- Naughton, MLA. The Board was interested in hearing • details the delegation were able to provide, and indieat- ed Seaforth was geographically central in the area to be served. However, no decision was to be made until the results of a sur- vey being conducted by board .of- ficials had been. analyzed Consid- eration was being given a total of 156 applications, in addition to. those from Huron and Perth. The delegation was told accom- modation totalling at least 3,000 square feet was required. There was no special- requirement re- 'garding parking, -other than those contained in the Highway- •Traffic Act. mendments --There's ,nothing wrong with the present building by-law ,that a few imendments and :proper follow-up and enforcement won't correct, 'Councillor N. C. Cardno told coun- cil Monday evening. He said he had examined the existing by -laws - and had•atso4studied a copy of the National Building Code, which he showed council. • Long a source of dissatisfaction and the cause of council discus- ons -:over -many months, building by-laws came before council again when Councillor 15aly_attempted te. warn- wino had =-given approval to erect scaffolding --.on Main Street and on the roof of the police office, tp assist in alterations being made ro the former- Regent Theatre- itiilding. He said the roof .of the police office was leaking, and it was considered the work being done on the neighboring building was a contributing cause. Discussion revealed no applica- tion for a building permit had been received, nor had any action been taken to draw the matter to the - attention of the -contractor. Coen- Cardno pointed out the pre- sent by-law required a permit t for ,any alterations or repairs amount- ing to $100 and over. Councillor Rivers suggested the permit in the _ease under- discussion should be. for from $15,000 -to $18,.000, Reply- ing to a query, Councillor Cardio ,said the by-law provides a penalty upon conviction of $50.00 for, each offence. A committee, including Council- lors Cardno, Daly and Rivers, which had been named in January. to study the building by-laws, will continue .its study and bring in a report at the. next meeting.,.... -- Council,. issued eeting.,:•- Council:-issued building permits to Walter Murray, $7,000 for a resi- dence on Franklin Street; to G. A. Whitney, $800 addition on Gode- (Continued-on Page 4) , ame Preliminary Winners IcKiliop SchooIContest In Joyce Harrison,` McKillop; top- ped a class of 17 contestants in a public speaking contest last week. The event. sponsored by the_ Mc- Killop Federation of Agriculture, was- held in Cavan Church base- ment, Winthrop, Wednesday: It comprised students from grades 6, 7- and 8. Other winners were: Amy Stew- . rt, second; James Rapson, third; Gail Storey, fourth; Joyce Ryan, fifth; ,and ,Murray McClure, sixth. Ken Stewart„ federation presi- Kentucky Lion To Take Part In 35th Anniversary Seaforth Lions will mark the 35th anniversary of their found- ing at a special gathering, here on April 13, it was announced at the club's dinner meeting Monday. President Elmer Larone said that Finis E. Davis, of Louisville, Ken- tucky, first --vice president of Lions International, would be the spe- cial speaker. The meeting was in charge of Ross Savallge and M. E. Clarke, with the former as chairman. The club observed a two -minute sil- ence in memory of John Beattie, long-time member, who died last month. Discussions took place concern- ing the summer carnival this year, being held on August 3 4 'and 5. The draw made by C. A. Bar- ber was won by E. C. Boswell. Modern ,forest administration aims to gbtain wood from the for - este hi perpetuity. • dent, welcomed the audience. A. • R. Dodds, secretary, reviewed the topics and rules for the contest. Taking part were: - Amy Stew- art, Kaye McCowan, Shirley Hen- derson, Joyce Harrison, Sharon Beuermann, Robert Pryce, Arlene O'Rourke, Helen Elliott, Joyce Ry- an, Marjorie Agar, Marjorie Smith, James „Ranson, Murray McClure, Gail Storey, Karen Dolmage,.Peter Dewson and Audrey McNichol. While the -judges discussed their results and made, their decisions„ Rev. W. H. Summerell spoke on the value of pub,% speaking. Judg- es were J. W. Talbot, Seaforth Pub- lic 'School; ,.Donald ullen, Seaforth-.. District High School, and Mrs. Krauskopf, St. James' Separate School. The second contest will be held on Wednesday; Feb. 24, when --six more top pupils will • be selected. The finals will be held in March. Gordon • Elliott thanked the 'pupils and the judges. Dads, Lads Banquet At First Church fµ. , The annual father -son banquet of the Men's Club *of First Pres- byterian Church was held Tuesday evening, when dads and their lads from the congregation heard Rev. H. Donaldson, of St. Thomas' Church, speak on "Growing Up" and the relationship that should exist between father and son.. The urogram included numbers by a trio of Donald McLeod, Dav- id Fox and Duncan Fox, accom- panied by Sally Fox, and specialty numbers by Darlene Sills. The turkey banquet .w s served by members of the Ladies' Aid. Chairman was Harry McLeod. Preston;-Leacin.g, Play -Offs Preston Pals went one -upon Sea - forth ' Highlanders, • winning both games -during the past week. Sea- forth won the opening game, but. Saturday. night 'the Preston; team. won6-3 in overti e t . m o tie the series: 'Tuesday g Y night the" mov- ed" out infront, edging the locals 3-2. .The: fourth . ame of the ` best -of: seven; 'series ; wilt, be :played Preston Saturday, night, with the fifth genie back here . ext' 'rites- day-ttglith. ether games, ,,if essaryr' 'tvlJ, rbe: played Feb. 19 Preston .and• Feb..20 irl. Seaforth, Over. 600' people saw the third game of the series. in Seaforth Tuesday ; night. Seaforth pushed ahead in the -first' with a •goal h Rowcliffe from Scoins and Sfod- dart. ' The teamc r s tl ed another at 1:15 of the second,honors in Beuttenmillerthe o fom Roweliiffe and Seeing, Preston 'dame into .the genie at 10;19 of the period wlth a goal by, Prier: from DeLong and Lee. 'They 'tied It up ass at.. the ,3:38 mark of" the third, with Kraueh yyk flashily rhe •1iglt : on t;a.p. from Wiegattc , :And Conaway pass wins. ping goal WAS a solo effort by Baas of the Pals' squad. Nineteen penalties were . divided between 'the two teams --10 to' Sea - forth and• nine to the Pals. In Saturday's game, Preston went in front in the first 2-0. They started the third with anotherg oal before Seaforth aforth gotunderway. Rowcliffe and Dick each scored for the locals inthe second frame, to :ull within one goal of the -Pals. - At 16:37 of the third, Swint; scored the tieing gond, but one ,.c r e. ,Which ay. d to , be Into last: for Seaforth, oig over 4 to time e in { v Preston'e eke three ; `� - d t �e ,tifnes �ta make, a definite .mint 6-3.: CaII Firemen For Chimney Blaze Seaforth Firemen were called to the farm residence of Dale Nixon, on Highway 8, east of town, Mon- day afternoon when a chimney caught ht fire. , Astrong wind was blowing at the time but firemen• -.quickly brought. theblaze under control. The street •vendor said, "Bey Sadie flowers, for your wife, mis-. 'ter?" "1`'in not married," muttered the bachelor. "Then buy a bunch to .celebrate your luck." cit, ,tweeting Monday evening, d ferred decision on a •request from the Chamber of Commerce, that council take: steps to provide for a vote on lounge and dining, room a ,K �A THE TUCHERSMITH Federation of Agriculture .held it. an- nual banquet and meeting Tuesday. Re-elected' to office 'were: President, William Rogersori',;(right), and secretary, John Broad - foot. More than' 10Q members attended the affair in Egmond- ville•-Church. (Expositor photo by Phillips). embers -Decide If f of A Successful The extent to which the Federa- tion of Agriculture can do a proper - job for its members depends to a great extent -on, the _attitude and support of the members, James Jacklirn Chesley, Warned the Tuck- ersmith Federation of Agriculture Tuesday'evening. Mr... Jaeklin, a former executive "of, the .O'ntario federation, was guest speaker at the annual ban- quet" and dinner in Egmbndville United Church. He spelled out the accomplish- ments of- the federation on behalf of the farmer, and said that 32 crops are being sold, with 18 pro- duct --marketing procedures. There are 150 co-operatives ahves owned -by farmers. The banquet, attended by 124, enjoyed a..program which included community singing led by Ken Campbell, and a quartette, includ- ing William Campbell, George Turner, Larry Wheatley and Ken Campbell. -Caroline Neil was ac- companist. Greetings were extended by - Reeve Ivan Forsyth, Dr. J. Sem- ple, of Egniendviile Church, and Reeve John Durnin, Warden of Huron-. Appreciation to the ladies was expressed by Ernie .Crich. William Rogerson was-•re-elece. ed as president for, another year durin the election of officers con ducte by agricultural representa- tive ouglas Miles. Other officers are: Alex McGregor, past presi- dent; Alex Chesney, first 'vice- president; John Broadfoot, secre- tary -treasurer. - School sectiafi directors are: No. I, Glen Bell; No, 2, Joe Lbstell; No. 3, Gordon Elliott; No. 4, Ernie Deficiency Payments To Reduce Farm Surplus In, the opening -session of the McKillop F of A Workshop at Brodhagen on Monday, topics dis- cussed included Deficiency Pay- ments and Milk Pooling. In a, prepared statement Which he read "to the meeting, Elston Cardiff, Huron MP and partial rr)entary secretary to the Minister of Agriculture, said the reason for introducing deficiency payments was to cut down.- production to what the market will absorb. The difficulty from surpluses aroib as a result of the activity of large concerns, such as feed niaiiufac- turers, he said. Referring to hens, he said 86 per cent of producers have less than 500 hens, and own 43 per cent of laying hens, while 6 per cent 'of the producers own 41 per cent of laying hens. The program was not designed to help large pro- ducers. Since egg prices were sig' nificantly below support for the. period January to March, an in- terim payment: will be made at, the end of Murch. Even if the average price for eggs at the end of- the yea was such as to make necessary_ ' ad- justment d - j ustment in tho interim pa �►► t . thespeaker doubted -� i d e soca r,this wo U dare, ,.. "Some su est it might be tak- en off at the end of, the year, but 1 don't think it will. -It will be like a gift. Egg t .eprites h earvee abeen pore lt - awf I "' 1esaid r tiat dthat -if hogs' went down Ilk d tIl b d • >lg be an interim payment. Asked why the Price Spreads Commission, appointed by the Diefenbakcr Governrgent, had no: stressed the problem facing the farmer; Mr, Cardiff said the wrong men were on the commission, but said he had had nothing to do with appointing them. Discussing the definition of a farmer, R. S. McKercher said that if the definition is one who obtains his income froth farming, then there aren't any farmer's because "we're not making anything." Mr. Cardiff promised he would inquire as- to Steeps being taken to find markets, after Carl -Heming- way suggested that . with the re- duc"tion in surpluses there was less interest in this aspect of the prob- lem. He also promised he would press for a floor of 10 cents 'on milk powder, so that the import- export act could be invoked if it became necessary to prevent im- ports. Ken Stewart, "president of the McKillop group, expressed appre- ciation. The chairman Was Carl Remingway, William Tilden, , first Vice-presi- dent rest- dent Ontario Federation of Agri- culture and past president of the Concentrated Milk Producers' As- soeiation, discussed "Mill Pool— ing, -or Blending,"" an d de soribed, methods adopted ,in other coun- tries. Ile congratulated the Brod. hagen.thembrdCtltmm�erce and! sai.�. the t�i.eW .,the finest Crich; No. 5, Jack McKay No. 6; George Flewitt; No. 7, Alec Ches- ney; No. 8, Alex Boyes•, No. 9, Wilmer Broadfoot; No.;• 16; \ Robert Kinsman. The producer directors are: Cream, Gordon Richardson; beef, Bob McGregor; poultry, An- drew Moore; hog, Alex McGregor and Wilfred Coleman.- The ladies' director.,,.is Mrs. William Roger- son. President William Rogerson pre- sided for the- meeting: Federation fieldman for Huron, Carl Hemingway, dealt with a wheiit meeting, planned, for Hen- son on Tuesday and introduced the guest speaker. Ataubs s equent meeting of the executive, the group decided to continue sponsorship of a corn club, with Bruce 'Coleman and Larry Wheatley as leaders. HensalI Names Ex -Warden as Clerk -Treasurer Hensall council, at a special - meeting Wednesday evening, nam- ed Earl Campbell as clerk -treas- urer and tax collector in the vil- lage. The` appointment is -effective, March 1. Mr. Campbell is a former reeve of Hay township, and in 1955 was Warden of Huron, the Only person to have been elected by acclama- tion to that office. He served in Hay- council for 11 years. Mr. Campbell, who farms south of Hensall, is retiring and moving to the village. The appointment is the second council has -made in almost as marry weeks,, and Mr. Campbell will be the fourth'clerk-treasurer in Hensall inthe past T4' months. s. Necessity for present appoint- ment ante with theresignation of Peter McNaughton, who had ser- edsinc e early last year. .-T he vac= ane�was filled vrtP;�,e a?ioitt- melt, f Robert Middleton,' but Mr; Middleton > resigned after . Three• Week. Mr. Cain bell t was one of three applionts or the .si o P,+censes.' r �. The',Climber: of Commerce :quest indicated that body.; bad been surged • t>, snake presents Irons torcouncii, ,but, council, dis cession revealed 'there :rices a de- sire for a broader representatl ra than that evident, in title C, tri"•a Metter. Councilor P, L, Brady suggest ed there Was no right to aslt,,tax:. payers to pay for a";vote ;tvhCh Clerk Wilson' estmrated -might cost $300 "Letts wait fora• petition. There's no chance for it to carry anyway./ Warning that couneil'should con i a sider the matter from• the stand point of the and of , the entire community and not on the basis.:`, Of" -personal opinion, Councillor Daly said members assumed -re- sponsibility to .make • decisions ; when they were elected. They shouldn't--be--swayed by- petitions Answering.a question as to who th'er'the town participated in Iie 1:. rF:• ense'.fees,.-Clerk_Wilson..said when -- beverage rooms had been in'. ex- ,istence here the amount rebated by the Province amounted to about one mill in taxes. -- Council agreed with Mayor Chrs tie that an immediate - decision could not be given. Clerk Wilson was instructed to reply to the 0. of C., indicating the nature of the discussion, and to obtain"addition- al information as to' how broad was the demand which• the group was representing. Seek. Meesig On Lease Council representatives on the Arena Commission. seek a will meeting with Legion officials. to work out details of a lease cover ing Legion accommodation :in•"the Community _ Centre. The matter arose when the Arena Commission asked council to approve a .lease providing -for month-to-month occupancy and; to - permit alterations to be carried '" out. The Le 'ioccupied on "has quar----- Legion P q r ters in -the . Community Centre "^ which were provided when the 'legion made a donation of$10,000 g to the building. Rent was $1.00.a year, and the lease ran for 1d years, from January 1, 1950, or from the date the quarters were. occupied..It %as renewable upon - three moriths prior notice being given. • The Legion' occupied the accom- ion m d' during o at du n the winter of 1950. On November 30 last year it informed council it wished the lease renewed. The request"was- forwarded to the Arena Commis sion and Ied to the proposal which.:.. council considered. Councillor Cardio, ,who had been, present when the matter was dis- , cussed by the arena group, said- - he understood while the Legion expected to move into new guar- • ters shorty, it wasdesired r - • y, d d to e tain the existing accommodation - in case of an emergency arising. He pointed out that the Legion had an equity d $10,000 in the arena, and on the basis of -a return : at 6 per cent was paying $600 a year, ora $50 a month for the, accommo- ' dation. , Clear School By -Law Council gave two readings to a -, by-law to provide $85,000 'for the construction of an addition to the SDHS: The by --law must go to the, Municipal Board before further action is taken. Seaforth acts as banker for the - school area and initiatesthe en- abling by-law. Each of the par- ticipating municipalities has indi-. cated its approval of the proposed -- construction. Possibility that the amount in the._by-law would required to be changed,`- when: fixing- estiniates---••—. were received was expressed. No action was taken on a grant for the Arena. Councillor Cardno said he understo©d an amount of $2,000_ was required., hut,, since no request had been received action was deferred. - - Possibility of importing a dog- catcher from Stratford was sug- gested as a means of cleaning up-. the Seaforth dog menace.... -Mayor Christie Christie said he .understood , the Stratford 'Official worked in Mit- chell on a part-time basis, and perhaps could be induced to also work in Seaforth. x CIerk Wilson is to write the De- partment w' ' T'of Highways to seek in= formation -concerning any plans the- department may have for the repair of Goderioh Street, and to indicate the sewer construetion that is proposed this summer. Name Winners At Holy Name Bingo Winners of ,special 'prizes at the St. Fames' Holy Name bingo Wed- nesday" -night' were: ; 'Mrs. Alice Stiles, $7.00;.Mrs. D. Phillips 'and; Mrs Car ent shared. 7.0 ' ' i d er 2 Sin P $ i�elley, $8.00. • ... The regular bin os' for $5,00 were „' won b� : err ' . J ell r. M r y y Melteller, ag I -'Ifody,, Jtle Krauskopf ' J i Y Per r ►.•111,'McCurdy,..Mrs, feb;Portia*, 0 othy Fl ntAugust ttehav,' Alvin cicIlam'Mrs Me1v$r; PatrisiFStiles , . 'was*tired Mrs. rank al0nty and Brown: • k