The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-03-13, Page 1ob
TO CARRY ON
IN CANADA
THE RED CROSS HEEDS
oom..(0,HELP/
Wingham's Quota is $3,000.00
Be as Generous as Possible when the Canvasser
calls on you.
THE WORK OF MERCY NEVER ENDS
CANADIAN+ REP CROSS
PROF. A. W. ANDERTON
U. C. ORGANIST RESINS
Professor A. W. Anderton, who for
the past six years has been organist
and choirmaster of the Wingham Unit-
ed Church has resigned, and has ac- *
cepted a similar position in St,
George's Anglican Church, Goderich.
He corninericeS his new duties the 1st:
of May. '"' •
It is' with "'egret that we hear,of his
going as Mr.'Anderton, an outstanding
musician, will be greatly missed by
music lovers.
Believing that six. years is long
enough to serve at any one time, it
speaks well for him that he is return-
ing to Goderich again after having
served there twice before.'
WINfiliAlli MERCHANTS
TO HAVE STYLE SHOW
Local Clothing Merchants mepat tire
Recreation -Director's office in -the
Town. Hall to plan a style show to be
'held, bit 'Wedneddey, April 2nd., Pro-
ceeds of the show will be donated to-
ward the Summer Recreation Pro-
gramme' in Wingham. The show. will
feature men's wear as well as women's
and children's wear. Music and novel
style events will also be featured, Ad-
mission will be 25 cents and tickets
will be on sale at all clothing stores in
town.
Dance To Airliners
At the Royal T tonight (Wednes-
day) to the music of the CKNX Air-
liners. Modern dancing 9.30 to 1. Ad;-
mission 50c.
Attends. Band Convention
Mr. Ernest, Seddon, Band Leader of
Wingham Town Band, attended the
annual convention of the Canadian
Bandmasters' Association held in Wat-
erloo last week. He was elected a,
member of the organization.
Curling At London
Two rinks of Wingham curlers are
taking part in the London Bonspiel to-
day (Wednesday). They are: H. P..
Carmichael, J. H. Crawford, 0. Reset-
grove and J. F. Murray, skip, and Mr..
White, M. Rae, C. H. McAvoy and A.
M. Crawford, skip. •
Tea and Baking Sale
The Ladies Aid of St. Andrew's
Presbyterian. Church will hold a St.
Patrick's Tea. and Sale of Baking in
the Sunday School room of the church
on Saturday, March 15th., at 3 o'clock.,.
Everybody welcome.
BIRTHS
CRUIKSHANK—In The Wingliant
General Hospital on Sunday, March
9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Win. Cruik-
shank, R. R. 2, Wingham, a daugh-
ter.
DENNY—In Teeswater, on Friday..
March 7th., 1947, to Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Denny, a daughter.
MILNER—In The Wingham General
Hospital on Monday, March 10th, to
Mr. and Mrs. John Milner, Luck'.
now, a daughter,
LONDESBORO WINS
TO EVEN SERIE&
•
COUNCIL PETITIONED
FOR NEW SEWERS
Snow Removal Expenditures For
January and. February
Approximately $2,000,
The Wingham Town Council met
on Wednesday evening with all mem-
bers present, Mayor Kennedy in the
chair,
Communications were received and
read from: Mrs. T. Y, Smith, A. C.
Adams and Town of Lindsay.
The Recreation Council presented a
list of their officers. asking that the
Council officially appoint them. This
was approved.
Mr. Sam Burton, director of Recre-
ation, was present and gave his report
on the activities for the month, the
nominations and election of the Teen
Town Council, and also told of some
new activities to be started in the near
future. The Council moved a hearty
vote of thanks for his efforts.
Two petitions were presented re-
questing sanitary sewers be construc-
ted on their streets. , One was from the,
residents on the north end of Leo-
pold and Minnie Streets, and the other
from the residents of Charles and
Albert Streets. •
The Clerk was instructed to ascer-
tain if the petitions were properly sign-
ed, and the Executive Committee was
empowered to engage an engineer to
prepare necessary plans:
The Finance Committee presented a•
number of accounts properly certified.
These were ordered paid.
Councillor Rae for the Street- Com-
mittee reported on, the difficulties of
snow removal and that the cost for
January and February was approxi-
mately $2,000, a large percentage of
this will be refunded by the Provincial
Government.
McKibbon reporting for the
Property Committee, said the work of
renovating the hall is about completed,
and to keep the new floors in shape,
he recommended the purchase of a
floor maintainer; together with clean-
ers. The Council approved this re-
commendation,
Court. Gurney reported for the Fire
Dept. that they were trying to secure
new -ty'pe, easily controlled nozzles.
Coun. Campbell, Chairman of the
Welfare Committee, who have charge
of the Red. Cross Campaign, reported
that the organization was complete and
canvassers appointed.
Coun. Rae said the Town Band is
now holding its practices in the Town
Hall. He ,suggested that Bandmaster
Seddon be sent to the Bandmaster's
Convention to be held on Friday, 'Sat-
urday and Sunday at Waterloo. This
Was agreed. New instruments for the
Band must be secured, he said, as a
large number are desirious of playing
in the band, but no instruments are
available.
Building• permits were received and
accepted from E, S. Copeland, for gar-
age, and Wm, H. Davidson, for garage
of cement block in east side of Joseph-
ine Street.
The Council approved plans for the
complete survey of the sewers and wat-
erworks of the town, and the 'drawing
of blueprints, in conjunction with the
Utilities Commission.
Tenders are to be secured for the
equipping of toilets in the new Band
Stand at the Horticultural Park.
Eleven applications were received
for the position of full time mainten-
ance man and truck driver, The appli-
cation of . James Angus was accepted.
Three tenders were received on the
purchase of a new truck. The tender
of Wingham Motors for a G.M,C 3
ton truck was accepted. •
Mayor Kennedy reported on the pur-
chase of two buildings from Port Al-
bert Airpprt, and possibly at later date
additional buildings may be secured.
Card Party Monday Night
The last of a series of six card par-
ties will be held in 'Sacred Heart
Parish Hall, on Monday, March 17th.
The prize for lone hands and high
score will be given, Lunch served,
Everybody welcome. Admission 25c.
Institute Meeting March 20th.
Watch next week's paper for details
of the Women's Institute meeting,
Thursday, March 20th.
Walks To Teeswater
Mr. Chas. Dauphin who has been
unable to return to hit mill in Tees-
Water because of the storm returned
on Sunday afternoon (by skis and made
the trip in VA hours.
Book Early For Your
Easter Permanent
Done with the latest equipment at
the Charm Beauty Salon, Minnie St.,
Phone 445, Cold Waves or Permanents,
Machine or mathitieless, Pingo Way.
es, Manicures, Breck Treatments and
Hot Oil Treatments, Licensed Opera-
tor. Eileen Reset,
PURCHASED BLYTH
MILLING BUSINESS
'Will Modernize Plant For Production
Of Flour
The local firm of Howson & How-•
lop are expanding their business, hay-
ing purchased the Milling business of
Irving Wallace at Blyth, and are tak-
ing possession this week.
At present the Blyth Mill is equip-
ped with a Deisel engine which has
.only sufficient power to operate either
the chopping mill or the flour mill at
-one time. , „
Howson & Howson, plan on instal-
ling electric motors .to operate the
flour mill which has a capacity of 100
"barrels a day.
BRIDGE CLUB
Eight tables were present on Thurs-
day evening, March 6th,, at the weekly
meeting of the Wingham Bridge Club.
The result of the 'play was as fol-
lows: North and South—lst., A. Wil-
•son and a Kennedy; 2nd., Mrs. R. S.
Hetherington and Mrs. G. .Godkin;
3rd., Dr. 1G, Ross and J. H. Crawford;
.4th., Miss Mary Johnston and R. R:
Hobden; 5th., Mrs. R. DuVal and Geo.
'Williams.
East and West—lst., W. H. French
and D. Nasmith; 2nd., Miss McCal-
•Ium and C. H. McAvoy; 3rd., ;Mrs. W.
H. French and 0. Haselgrove; tied
4th. and 5th,, R. 'S. Hetherington and
D.., Crompton, Miss Y. McPherson and
'G. MacKay. --
F, B. Y. P. AI
The Fellowship Baptist Young
People's Association held it's regular
'weekly meeting on Monday night with
a good attendance and Mr. Frank Col-
lar in charge. The opening hymn was
"Sing the Wondrous Story" and Mr.
'Brooks led in prayer, The theme of
'the meeting was "Temperance" and
dwelling particularly on liquor. Short
minute readings on the subject were
given'by all present. A duet was well
supplied by the Misses Helen Louise
Pocock and Ruth Brooks entitled "The
Blessed Old Story is True" which was
;enjoyed by all. Two readings were
given, first by Bruce MacLean entitled
"God's Farm, God's Farmer" and sec-
ond by Norman Pocock entitled "At-
tending to My Business". A second
duet was ably rendered by Mrs..Reg.
Collar and Mrs. Glenn Schiefle, entit-
led, " Face to Face". The scripture
reading was found in I John 3: 1-11,
after which Mrs. Frank Collar follow-
ed with the reading, "The Visitor".
The closing hymn was "Every Day,
Every Hour" and Mrs. „Bruce Mac-
Lean closed with prayer.
DANCE AT ROYAL T
• Every Saturday evening from .9 to
12. Ken Wilbee's Orchestra. Moderate
admission.
School Dentist At Kirkland Lake "
Dr. Bill Burginan recently received
the appointment of School Dentist for
Kirkland Lake.
Kitchen Shower For Bride
Mrs.Wm. Young and Mrs. Ken.
Johnson were hostesses' recently at a
:kitchen shower in honour of Mrs,
Chas. Dauphin, formerly Miss Lois
'Adams. The bride received a lovely
collection of red and white kitchen
ware, „
3t's foolish to neglect your friends
And have to make delayed amends
When Rust Craft 'Cards are always
there,
To keep your friendship in repair!
-/P—at McKibbon's
HURON OLD BOYS
ELECT OFFICERS
B. 14, McCreath was this week elect.
ed President of the Huron Old Boys
Association for the 47th year of the
Association's existenee. Other officera
representing all sections of the County
Were elected as follows: Honorary
President, Fred Elliott; first vice-presi-
dent, R. MacKenzie; 2nd, vice-presi-
dent, Miss Vera Gardiner; Secretary,
Mrs. C. Hollingsheml; Assistant Sec-
retary, Miss' Mary MacGregor; Treas.
ureri E. Hunter; Publicity, M, Cook,
Wes. McCutcheon, W. Buchanan;
Membership, Gerald Stewart, Mrs, I.
Brodie, Miss S. Walker and E
Ploody,
A bridge and euchre Will be held at
the }Miamian dub, on I'riday, March
gist 'The special feature of this malt-
ering will be a pairs competition for
euchre for a new Trophy, the MeLarett
Memorial Cup, to perpetuate the metzt-
orY of the late J. A.• MeLateit. Pull
partiettleri IAEA
With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News
tl
Single Copies Five Cents WINGI-IAM, ONTARIO, TH. H RSDAY -MARCH 13th, 1947 Subscriptions $2.00 per Year
RECREATION COUNCIL
NAMED OFFICIALLY
Ily.,••,••••,•••
At their regular meeting' on Wed-
nesday, March 5th., the Town Coun-
cil officially appointed the following
citizens members of the Wingham Re-
!creational CounCii for 1947.
D, C. Nasmith, Rev, A. Ninuno, A.t
0. Garrett, R. R. Hobden, F, V. Rus-
sel, W. W. Gurney, W. S. Hall, W.
Gordon, H. Pocock, Rev. J. H. James,
T. Rafferty, A. J. Lockridge, R. A.
Coutts, J. 'Gorbutt, V. Laughlean, J.
R. Rae, W. R. Hamilton, C. Soip, T.
W, Platt, M. L. Gregg, W, B. Mc-
Cool, J. P. McKibbou, D. Miller, C.
Deans,, H. Fuller, Mrs. E, Webster,
;Mrs. Muriel Dawson, Win. Henderson,
R. A. Pollock, Mrs. F, A. Parker, J.
Ludwig, P. Stainton,
The, first five named will act as the
Council's Executive until the end of
this month when a new executive will
be elected to hold office for the fiscal
year commencing April 1st., 1947.
W INGHAM LEADS
IN AID-TO-CHINA
The latest returns received • for the
Aid-To-China Fund in Huron County
places Wingham and district at the
top with $3512, Exeter amid district,
$3400; IGoderich and district, $2850;
Clinton and district, $2267; Seaforth
and district, $1400; County 'Council
grant,$500. Total for Huron County,
$13,929.
Mr. A. W. Anderton Absent Sunday
Prof. A. W. Anderton, organist and
choirmaster ,of the United Church, was
absent from both services on Sunday,
suffering with -rheumatism. Mrs. W.
W. Currie played the organ morning
and evening,
TRAFFIC' SLOWLY
RETURNS TO NORMAL
C. N. R. and Highways Open But
C. R, Still Remains Closed
Traffic is slowly returning to norm-
al in Wingham after being cootnpletely
stalled for several days. , On Thursday
afternoon the C.N.R. plow arrived in
Wingham and the first mail arrived on
Friday. ,The plow, after leaving Wing-
ham, was thrown off the tracks when
it stnuck,,a, huge drift near Lucknow,
and it wasn't until Sunday that the line
was cleared to Kincardine.
Highway No. 86 was opened to Lis-
towel on Friday afternoon, No. 4 to
Blyth, was cleared Monday morning
and on t6, Clinton that night, The
roads are also open to Lucknow and
Teeswater. No. 87 from Bluevale to
Harriston was opened on Tuesday but
no traffic was allowed.
The C.P.R. expects to have their
line open today (Wednesday) after be-
ing closed. for a week and a half.
Owing to lack of grain the Howson
& Howson Mill was closed all last
week and three days of the previous..
week.
Three oil trucks were waiting in
Blyth and as soon as the plow was
through, came on to Wingham where
many with oil furnaces were running
low in fuel,
THE NEED IS GREAT
SUPPORT RED CROSS
By Your Donation Make Sure That
Wingham Again Reaches Its
Objective
1,..1••••••••=101,
Beginning March 3rd., the Canadian
Red' Cross Society; will make its first
major National Appeal for funds since
the end' of the war with an objective of
$5,000,000 for 1947, This represents
the minimum amount required to fin:
ance a peacetime Programme in Can-
ada true to the .01)jecta of the Red
Cross Charter: `"In time of Peace or
War to carry on and assist in work for
the improvement of health, the pre-
vention of disease,i and the mitigation
of suffering,"
This peacetime ;flea for funds repfe-
sents a challenge t,' the people of Can-
ada ... an opportu ity to voice apprec-
iation in terms of bllars and cents for
outstanding service rendered our fight-
ing men 'by the Canadian Red Cross
during the war years. Now the Soc-
iety is turning to the needs of peace
and the alleviation 'of human suffering
in Canada. Surplus wartime furls, un-
der the War Charities Act, earmarked
for and being spent on war relief, can-
not be used for this purpose.
With the moneyIto be raised in the
next few weeks th. Red Cross plans
to provide aid to -Veterans, more Out-
post Hospitals, on the frontiers of Can-
ada .. a FREE National Blood Trans-
fusion Service, Crippled Children's
work . . .a stronger Junior Red Cross
and extend such services as First Aid.
Home Nursing, Swimming Instruction,
Nutrition and facilities for Disaster
Relief.
In the spirit of Winston Churchill's
unforgetable worth, "Every man and
every womant will have the chance 'to
show the finest qtrilities of their race,
and render the highest service to their
cause." . . .this paper wholeheartedly
recommends full community support to
the Canadian Red Cross Society's plea
for1unds to undertake this important
peacetime programme.
The objective for Wingham is
$3,000,00 when the canvasser calls on
yint make your donation as -generous as
poossible.
With your co-oneration it,is hoped
that the Town of Wingham canvass
will largely be completed 'this week,
Areas outside of the town are asked to
leave their donations at one of the
banks or make a cheque payable to
the Canadian Red Cross Society and
mail it to the Wingham Branch of the
Red Cross. An official receipt will be
mailed to you. All names will be pub-
lished in The Advance-Times,
TEAM RUNS AWAY
WRECKS MILK SLEIGH
The team of W. R. Cruikshank
standing at a coal yard while coal was
being loaded in the' sleighs became
frightened 'and bolted for home, In
their mad dash they collided with a
sleigh of the Smith Dairy completely
demolishing it, and later crashed into
the rear of F. W. Spry's car, denting
the trunk -and rear of the car.
One horse received a bad cut below
its shoulder and bled profusely, but we
learn was not damaged seriously.
ORGANIZED JUNIOR
FISH AND GAME CLUB
About seventy boys and girls met
in the Town Hall auditorium last Fri-
day to form a Junior Fish and Game,
Club: Sam Burton, Director of Re-
creation presided as the election of of-
ficers took place. Officers elected are
as follows: . .
President-7-Arnold McIntyre
Sec,-Treas.—Mary Somers
Directors—Willard Platt, Gerald
Gerrie, John Hanna and Bill Bain.
Mr. Geo, Orvis and Harold Cante-
Ion, Wild Life Overseer, addressed the
meeting explaining that the purpose of
the Club was to interest boys and girls
in the preservation of fish and game
as well as learning the finer points of
hunting and fishing from members of
the Senior Club. Annual membership
dueswere set at 25 cents and all boyd
and girls up to and including age 14
are invited to .join. All members of
the Junior Club may attend the free
showing of moving pictures to be
shown March 12th in the Town Hall.
INSTITUTE EUCHRE
VERY SUCCESSFUL
The Women's Institute held a very
successful euchre on Friday evening
in the Council Chambers with 29 tables
participating. The winners for the
ladies were Mrs. Wilfred Henry and
Mrs. Thos. Cruickshank, for the men,
James Halliday and Reg. DuVal. The
mystery prize was won by Mrs. Reg
DuVal. Following the euchre, lunch
was served.
Dental Office Open
The office.cif Dr. A. W. Irwin. which
been closed owing to•his recent ill-
ness, is again. open.
INCREASE IN CANADA'S
SUGAR RATION SEEN
Canadians can expect announcement
of an increase in their sugar ration by
the end of this month, a well-informed
source said Sunday night but just how
big the increase will be 'remains to be
seem
The recently announced increase in in-
ernational allocation of sugar for Can-
ada would make the increase through
declaring more sugar coupons valid
at the end of certain weeks.
Progressive increase in the Cana-
dian sugar ration, which averaged 74-
76 pounds in1945.46, was predicted fol-
lowing action of the allocation by the
International Emergency Food Conn-
cilofslightly more than 75 per cent.,,of
Canada's prewar consumption which
was close to 100 pounds.
The spokesman said it was difficult
to estimate now just how much more
sugar Canadians would be allowed but
he expected the new international al-
location might boost the per capita an-
nual allowance up to 82 to 84 pounds.
This increase of froth eight to ten
pounds over what Canadians were al-
lowed in 1946, would not be given- all
et once, but would be made progress-
ively through quarterly increases, the
first to come at the month-end or
early in April,
RECREATION 'NET
FOLLOWS LUNCHEON
District Governor Unable To Attend
Lions Owing To Storm
A regular Lions Luncheon was held
at the Queen's, Coffee Shop on Monday
evening, President Jack McKibbon
Welcomed guests of the , Club,, Lion.
Jim Kinkead of Goderich Lions, Mr,
Sam Burton, Mr. Norman Keating and
Mr. William Conron,
Tailtwister Wally Armstrong de-
manded explanations from a number
of Lions in regard to failures at curl-
ing. Lions Harley Crawford and Ron
Rae were closely questioned. Lion
Bill McCool received attention from
the Tailtwister, in regard to a notice
about making teamsters work harder
at school, As a request number Messrs.
Sam Burton, William Conron, Lion
Jack Reavie and President Jack Mc-
Kibbon sang "In the Gloaming" with
Lion Bill Connell at the piano.
President Jack announced that along
with accomplishments as a banker and
singer,- Bill Conron was now Scout
Leader and asked him for a report on
th`e state of Scouting in Town, 11/Ir.
Conron reported that he had twenty-
five boys .now enrolled in the Scouts
and warned that he might have to call
on the Lions for some support in com-
pleting uniforms. He thanked Lions
for support already given the Scouts.
President Jack called upon Lion Jim
Kinkead of Goderich. Lion Jim said
he was glad to visit Wingham Lions
and lie gave a brief history of the es-
tablishment of composite schools. He
traced the development of High School
Districts and announced that the Con-
sultative Committee of the County
Council would do their best to carry
out the wishes of the people. He ans-
wered questions of , several of the
Lions.
Lion Wilbur Tiffin presented Lion
Mike McPhail with a silver cup for his
„young daughter. .Lion Mike thanked
Lion Wilbur and the Club, President
Jack reported that the District Gov-
ernor could not get to Town so it
would he Recreational' Night under
direction of Sam Burton. All the
Lions were given slips indicating the
game they were to play and after the
closing song, Lions adjourned to the
Gaines Room at the Town Hall and
took up their places at the various
games.
Prizes were handed out for efficiency.
In the Table Tennis Lion Harley
Crawford excelled with Lion Jack Mc-
Kibbon being runner-up 'and Lion
Omar Haselgrove winning the Booby
prize. Lion Ron Rae was winner at
Darts leading Lion Cliff McAvoy, In
Horseshoes, Lions Bob Hetherington
and Frank ;Madill were winners. Lions
Bob Holden was champion at Toevett
and Lion Stewart Beattie won at Car-
om, The prizes ranged all the way
from rubber balloons to cards of bobby
pins, Judging by the noise everyone
had a good time.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs. R. C. Dauphin of Ridgetown,
spent the past week at the home of
Mrs. Gwen. Adams.
Mrs. Stan. Smith of Guelph spent
the week-end at the home of her sist-
er, Mrs. W. J. Greer,
Patsy Bates of Toronto is spending
a holiday with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs, George Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Writ. Field have return
ed home after spending the past two
months at Laguna Beach, California,
with Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Field.
Mr. Charles • Deyell and daughter
Lois, of Owen Sound, visited, with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Deyell
and other relatives over the week-end,
Goderich Juveniles Won Tuesday
The Goderich Juveniles defeated the
Drayton team in a sudden death game
in the W,O.A.A, Juvenile series by a
score of 1.2-1. The game was played
Tuesday evening in Wingham Arena,
Public Meeting at Beigrave
The East Wawanosh and Morris
Federation of Agriculture Executives
are sponsoring a Public Meeting in
the Foresters' Hall, Belgraveot 1,80
pail., on Wednesday, March 19th. This
meeting was originally scheduled for
March 5th, but owing to road condi-
tions had to be postponed. It is hoped
that all farmers will turn out to this
interesting meeting.
FREE COLOURED
MOVING PICTURES
Don't miss the free coloured moving
pictures to,night_(Wednesday) at 8 p.
m. sharp in the Town Hall, Wittgliam.
A good selection of flints on /fishing,
Reforestation and Wild Life in Can.
ada Will be shown with Mr. ‘Meadows
of the Department of Game and PIsh.
dried present. Everyone is welcome
to this two limo show, and four door
oleo will be given.
Facing elimination here Monday
evening, Londesboro defeated Gorrie,
5-4 in a hard-fought contest to tie the
series for the championship of Group,
9 Intermediate B WOAA. Gorrie won
the first game 7-6 in an overtime strug-
gle. In Monday night's game Lee was
the leading sniper for Londesboro with.
two goals while for the Gorrie Sex-
tette Heibein performed the hat trick.
Sundercock for the Londesboro team
was injured in the second period when
hit on the cilin be a flying puck.
Summary
First Period-1, Gorrie, Heibein,
(Neilson) 6.28; 2. Londesboi'o, J. Lee.
10,05; 3. Londesboro, Carter, (Millet)
18,45; 4, Lotidesboro, j.Lee, (J. Snell)
14.06; 5. Londesboro, Miller (Carter),
15.02; Penalties Bromptott,
Second Period-1, Londesboro, Mil-
ler (Tuntey) 3.18;'i. Gorrie, Heibien,
Underwood) 18.16; 8, 1 Gorrit, Heibien
(Neilson) 14.12; Penalties Prompton,2
Harrison, -1.
Third Period-9. Gorrie, Neilson,
80 seconds.
Lineups; Londesboro, Goal, Sunder=
cock, defence, D.Snell R, Riley; centre,
Tonto; wings, Radford, Carter; al-
termites, Lee, 1, Sitell,Slieddick, Miller,
Drompton. Gorrie, Goal, king; defence.
Irwin, 5. • 1;4:trash; centre, NeilsOn;
wings, X, Underwood, Heiblen, alter,
ttates, Johnson, Zimmerman, Towns-
end, J, Underwood, It Pettish, Hayti,
son. Referees, Rill Voting, °Ted Eng-
Wittghatri,