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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-10-12, Page 1J at With which is amalgamated the Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News 4 Subscription $3.00 per year, 7c per copy ALONG THE MAIN DRAG By The Pedestrian SHOULDER TO SHOULDER—Fine weather and the wind-up of the bass season brought a lot of customers to the prairie over the week-end and resident fishermen report that visitors were lined shoulder to shoulder along •the banks of the Maitland. No great catches were reported there, but one of the residents who left because of the crowd snagged five nice ones, each about another and •the river. fifteen inches long on more quiet . stretch of 0-0-0 BETTER LATE—Members of the local hog producers were sure keeping farmers’ hours fox* the meeting last Thursday night. (Called for 8 o’clock, there were about a dozen there by that time. By 8,30 the auditorium was about quarter full, and by the time the meeting started, at 9 p.m., there was a crowd of about 750. Some day someone will pull a fast one and the meeting will be oyer before anyone gets there. WINGHAM, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1955 TO CONDUCT WEEK 0-0-0 KEEP OFF THE GRASS—Wilf Seddon, who keeps things shipshape at the high school, had a tough break at the hog producers' meeting on Thursday, when a number of visitors, apparently unable to find parking ppace on the tarmac, left their cars on the newly-seeded lawn. Wilf’s lawn, which had been nursed along during the summer months and was just beginning to get somewhere, de­ served better treatment than that. 0-0-0 HOME FIRES BURNING—The town is bright these nights with burn­ ing lpaves along the curbs, and the smell of smoke is in the air. Seems like such a waste after reading about the value of leaf mould in compost heaps. Some enterprising fellow will find a way of baling it some day, and probably make a fortune.’ Miscellaneous Shower For Jean Allen a prettily-decorated the evening were and Mrs. John Don- by Mrs. Dave Croth- Jean Allen, a popular bride-to-be of “this month, and daughter of Mrs. • ‘Gertrude Allen, of town, was honored at a miscellaneous shower, on Tuesday night, when some sixty of her friends gathered at the Legion Hall. She re­ ceived many lovely gifts, which were brought in on wheelbarrow. Hostesses for Mrs. Geo. Hall aldson, assisted •ers, Mrs. Alex MacDonald, Mrs. Willis- Hall and Mrs. Archie Steuernol. The hall was decorated with fall chrysanthemums, dahlias and pink and white streamers for the occasion. At the close of the evening a delicious , lunch was served by the hostesses. ANNIVERSARY SERVICE AT BELGRAVE Anniversary service will be held in Knox Presbyterian Church, Belgrave on Sunday, »Oct. 16, 1955, at 2.45 p.m. Rev. McClure of Molesworth will be the guest speaker. Melville Church choir of Brussels will have charge of 0the music.F12b LADIES’ BOWLING LEAGUE STARTS OCTOBER 20th The ’Thursday Ladies’ League bowling games on Thursday, 20th, at * terested and date. Bowling regular October 2 p.m. sharp. All ladies in­ please make note of the time F12b will commence its LADIES’ EVENING BOWLING LEAGUE BEGINS OCT. 19th The newly organized Ladies’ Even­ ing Bowling League commences their games, Wednesday, October 19th, from 7 to 9 p.m. All ladies interested please attend or leave your name at the Bowling Alley or phone 535J.F12b THE RUMMAGE SALE IS HERE AGAIN It will >be held in the Wingham Armouries on Saturday, October 15 •commencing at 2 o’clock. These sales are sponsored by the Ladies’ Auxiliary to Wingham General Hospital and the proceeds will be used to purchase bedding, dishes, cutlery and other articles for the new wing at the hos­ pital. The success of the rummage sale depends upon the generosity of the people in Wingham and vicinity to send articles for sale. Anything i|can be sold, clothing, shoes, hats, furniture, novelties, etc. So, when doing your fall cleaning remember the rummage sale.- Please leave your donations at the armouries on Fri­ day, Oct. 14, so that they may be sorted and marked, If you wish your parcel called for contact Mrs. H. C. MacLean, phone 31 or Miss Marguerite Johns, pnone 208. F12b A brand new Hammond organ of the latest design will be installed in the auditorium of the Wingham Dis­ trict High School as a result of the generosity of W, T. “Doc" Cruick- shank, owner of radio station CKNX, it was announced at a special meeting of the Wingham District High School board last Wednesday night. It is ex­ pected that the new organ will be Four young children were treated at Wingham General Hospital last week for minor injuries mostly result­ ing from falls, and one was confined 'to hospital after treatment. James Green, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green, suffered a fracture of the right collar bone on Wednesday, while playing football at' school. He was allowed home after a splint had been applied at the hos­ pital. Daphne Walker, 4-year-old daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Walker, R.R. 3, Wingham, received a lacer­ ated forehead when she fell down some cement steps at her home, was released after treatment in pital. ■ Barry Gollan, age 15 months, of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gollan, of Lucknow, almost amputated the end of his fourth finger on Thursday, when he caught it in, a car door. He was allowed home after treatment at the hospital.. On Tuesday Glenys Steuernol, age 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Steuer­ nol, R.R. 1, Wroxeter 'fell backwards off a load of apples and fractured her left elbow. The fracture was reduced under ether and a cast applied. Her condition yesterday was described as satisfactory. A fifth accident victim at the hos­ pital during the past week was Robert Nay, 81, of R.R. 1, Gorrie, who on Tuesday fell off a step at his home and fractured his left upper arm. He was confined to hospital after- a cast had been applied, where his condition is satisfactory. Rev, Leighton Ford, Gainsborough, N.C., a brother-in-law of Billy Gra­ ham and a member of the Billy Graham Team, will conduct a two- week mission in the Wingham United Church from November 6th to Nov­ ember 20th, under the sponsorship, of the Wingham and District Council of Churches. Mr. Ford, a native Canadian, is one of the 120 persons with the Billy Graham organization in its recent mission in Toronto. Meetings will be held every night during the mission in Wingham. Mr. She hos- son FAIR REGISTRATION AT NIGHT CLASSES 'fhe first class of the regular night classes to be held at the Wingham District High School, was held last night, with a fair registration. From indications it would appear that therd will be sewing, lish. Those classes but have not yet registered are urged to do so at once. Students will still be accepted for the second class next Wednesday night. classes in commercial, shop, oil painting and basic Eng- who wish to attend night installed within the next five or six weeks. In announcing his gift to the high school, Mr. Cruickshank said that the organ was a small token of his appreciation for the action of the high school board in making it pos­ sible for his new television station to locate in the old high school building. He told the board he hoped that the new organ would be a source of pleasure, to the students and the staff of the High school for many years to come. When plans were being made for furnishing the new high school, the purchase of such an organ had been discussed by the board, which at that time had considered the outlay to be too great. A piano was purchased for the auditorium instead. Special Meetings The special meeting of the board was called at the request of Cruickshank to consider the possibil- ■ ity of erecting two guy wires on school property near the tennis courts for the purpose of guying the micro­ wave tower which is being built on the roof of the television station. It was expected that engineers would be present at the meeting to discuss the matter, but they failed to appear. In their absence it was decided that the matter should be turned over to the property committee which was empowered to decide on the matter after discussion with the engineers. To Hold Opening in School Mr. Cruickshank also asked for and received permission to hold the open­ ing ceremonies of his new television station in the auditorium of the new high school. Scheduled for thd middle of November, the ceremony will be televised from the stage of the audi­ torium, and many celebrities in the field of radio and television, as well as local figures are expected to be on hand for the occasion.' At. a previous meeting board, Mr. Cruickshank that other activities at school might be televised to time, and ‘facilities for televised programs from the school have been arranged. Plan Concert Series A concert series featuring well- known Canadian musical figures is being planned by the high school board in co-operation with the De­ partment of Education, nounced at the meeting, concert of the series is be held towards the end with two more concerts following in January and March. W. S. Hall, principal, and W. A. Galbraith, secretary-treasurer of the board, have been named to arrange for the concerts. J. D. Kyles, of Hamilton, architect of the new school, took the board oh a tour of the renovated cafeteria kit­ chen and explained the set up there. During the> past few weeks the kit- with the intimated the high from time it was an- The first expected to of October, (Continued on page ten.) Juves Lose Second Game 10-4, Play Third and Final Saturday of Teeswater Visitor WMS Guest Speaker The fall Thankoffering meeting St. Andrew’s Auxiliary, W.M.S., was held on Tuesday afternoon, October 5, with a good attendance. The call to worship by the president, the hymns, the Scripture and medita­ tion given by Mrs. John Pollock were in keeping with the Thanksgiving season. Mrs. G. Hastie led in prayer. Miss Agnes Mitchell and Mrs. J. D. Rae were appointed as a nominating committee. A conference "The Mis­ sion of the Church" to be held in Bluevale on November 1st., was an­ nounced. Mrs. W. McKague led in the offertory prayer. Mrs. Berne Corrin sang “Trust in the Lord," accompan­ ied by Mrs. W. Ford. The guest speaker, Mrs. T. J. Mc­ Kinney of Teeswater, was introduced by Mrs. A. Nimmo. Mrs. McKinney's address on "Church Life in Ireland" was most interesting and informative. Mrs. J. Mitchell gave the closing prayer and following the meeting, lunch was served. KINETTE TEA AND BAKE SALE • The Wingham Kinette Annual Fall Tea and Bake Sale will be held in the store of the Queen’s Hotel, corner of John and Josephine Streets, on Saturday, Octobei' 22. Tea will be served from 3 to 5 p.m. F5:12:29b TURKEY SUPPER A Turkey Supper will be held in the Belmore Community Centre on ’ - - - --- There will .. Ad- F5:12b Tuesday, October 18th. be an advance sale of tickets, mission $1.50 and 50c. Wingham Juveniles lost out on the second game of the best-of-three series for the Ontario Juvenile “C" Championship o'n Saturday, when the Madoc nine took them into camp to a score of 10-4, in a game at Madoc. Madoc’s win will make necessary a third game this Saturday, which will be played at 2 p.m. in North York. Last Saturday’s game was a heart­ breaker for the locals, who trimmed Madoc 8-1 in the openei* at Wing­ ham the week previously. With six errors chalked up against them it seemed as if the Wingham boys just couldn’t do anything right that day. Things started off well enough in the first couple of periods, when the locals blanked Madoc and brought in two runs in each inning. But that was as far as they got. The third inning was scoreless, but in the fourth the roof fell in, with Madoc loading up the bases and bringing in seven runs before the onslaught was halted. They added one in the sixth and two in the eighth for good measure, keeping the locals scoreless in seven consecutive innings. In the hitting department Madoc held a 9-5 edge over Wingham, but it was errors as much as anything else which lost the game. Bruce Lott, first in the batting order, hit a home run for Wingham at the start of the game, while Jim Campbell brought in two runs and Jim Bain brought in one. Wingham ......... 220 000 000— 4 5 6 Madoc .............. 000 701 020—10 8 0 Shaw and Devolin; Lancaster and Hodgkinson, “A Lovely Town" Says Visitor After . Absence of 40 Years Mrs. T. H. Agnew, .who left Wing­ ham in 1913 to live in Vancouver, was a visitor for a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank How- son, It was the first time she had re-visited the town since leaving it over forty years ago, The former Mabel. Ross, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ross, well known in Wing­ ham during the early part of the century. Mr. Ross, for many years ran an express office in town. Mrs. Agnew is the wife of l5r. T. H. Agnew, who at one time ■ had a practice in the MacDonald Block on Josephine Street. Mrs. Agnew says she is “very pleased” to be back in Wingham and see some of the old' landmarks and some of the people, she used to know. "It’s a lovely town," she said en­ thusiastically, when asked of her im­ pressions after such a long absence. She was particularly impressed with the beautiful coloring in the leaves, noticeable everywhere throughout the town. “Vancouver ;is a beautiful city, but we don’t get ^coloring like this out there”, she saicl The biggest chianges she noticed in town were the'paved streets and the fine cemetery/V'Josephine Street was the only pavecl street in town when I left", she tbid The Advance- Times, “and the cemetery was hard­ ly anything more than a hayfield.’’ She remarked on tMf&fteautiful way the cemetery has been kept. Mrs. Agnew has been visiting friends and relatives in Toronto ing her stay in the east. dur- Huron Girls Hold Twin Rallies Two inspiring rallies for Huron teen­ age girls were held this past week­ end, when' over 100 girls met at Ex­ eter, and nearly 200 met at Wingham. Mrs. Marquis, from Durham, who is very active in C.G.I.T. in Grey County and has directed over 20 camps for teen-agers, spoke to the girls in her winning way. She encouraged them to use their time wisely. "Yesterday is a cancelled cheque, tomorrow is a pro­ missory note, but today is cash, spend it wisely.” Fordwich and Brucefield beautiful worship services, and Brussels gave special music. Var­ ious camp experiences were related by the girls who had attended Goderich, Port Ryerse or Camp Council at Kwasind. Exeter and Wingham led in rousing sing-songs and then directed the girls in recreation for half an hour, while the leaders talked over ideas with Mrs. Marquis. Each rally then divided into eight buzz sessions when the girls discuss­ ed such topics as banquet planning, missions, recreation, worship, health and community projects, lies closed with singing hymn and Taps. This interchurch national rally was from Grand Bend United, Exeter; United, United, South Kinloss Presbyterian, Lucknow Presbyterian, Brussels Presbyterian, Seaforth United, Gorrie United, Dungannon United, Benmiller United, Union United, Whitechurch United, Bly th United, North St. Un­ ited, Goderich, Fordwich United, St. Andrew’s Presbyterian, Clinton, Ont­ ario St., Clinton, Bluevale United and Wingham interchurch. ready led in Walton etc. The ral- the C.G.I.T. interdemoni-and attended by girls United, James St. Exeter; Cavan Presbyterian, Brucefield United, Centralia Winthrop United, Walton DANCE IN BLUEVALE There will be a dance in Bluevale Community Hall, on Thursday, Oct. 13th. Music by Wilbee’s Orchestra. Sponsored by the Bluevale ball team. Lunch counter in hall. Everyone welcome.F12* EUCHRE AT WROXETER Wroxeter Women’s Institute hold a progressive euchre on Friday, October 14th, 8.30 o’clock, in Town Hall. Novelty prizes. Ladies please bring lunch. Admission 25 cents. Come and bring your friends. F12* will previous meeting, a from the Provincial Eoy Scouts Associa- Mary Corbett. This decided to hold a mass Brownie mothers and Cub mothers on the Cub Auxiliary Holds First Fall Meeting The Cub and Scout Mothers' Auxil­ iary held its first fall meeting in the United Church basement last week, with 12 members present. After the meeting opened with the Scout promise and the reading of the minutes of the letter was read Council of the tion, signed by letter advised against the holding of Cub and Brownie Mothers’ Auxiliaries together and suggested alternate meetings, with each organization hav­ ing its own officers and financial ar­ rangements. The group meeting of leaders and regular meeting night next month. A committee in charge of Apple Day refreshments was named. It in­ cludes Mrs. Earl Hamilton, Mrs. John Strong, Mrs. Jack Bateson, Mrs. John Donaldson, Mrs. Ted Thompson, Mrs. Wilfred Riehl, Mrs, Herb Fuller and Mrs. Norman Cameron. The treasurer, Mrs. Strong, read a treasurer’s report and the sewing con­ vener volunteered to make arrange­ ments for the making of neckerchiefs for the newly-formed Scout Troop. The possibility of holding a bake sale in December was discussed and agreed to by all members present. The meeting closed with the Scout benediction and was followed by lunch served by Mrs. Earl Hamilton, Mrs. Mike McPhail, Mrs. Harold Kerr and the social convener, Mrs. Gordon Davidson. INSTAL OFFICERS AT REBEKAH LODGE the 4th, At a regular meeting held in I.O.O.F. hall on Monday, October Mrs. Rhoda Grant, District Deputy President of Kincardine District No. 24 and her installation staff from Paisley installed the officers of Majes­ tic Rebekah Lodge for the coming year. Officers installed were: Junior Past Noble Grand, Mrs. Harry Gerrie; Noble Grand, Mrs. Wm. Bain; Vice Grand, Mrs. Allan Walker; recording secretary, Mrs. Roy Bennett; financial secretary, Mrs. Wm. McKenzie; treasurer, Mrs. Wilfred Henry; chap­ lain, Mrs. Joe Schneider; warden, Mrs. Vance Sanderson; conductor, Miss Anne Geddes; R.S.N.G, Mrs. Eva Brownlie; L.S.N.G., Miss Greta Har­ ris; R.S.V.G., Mrs. A. Lewis; L.S.V.G., Mrs. Stewart Forsythe; musician, Mrs. Nelson Pickell; inside guardian, Mrs. Wilf ord Caslick; outside guardian, Mrs. Jack MacIntyre; ' color Mrs. Chas. Salter. About thirty guests were from Paisley, Harriston and for the occasion. Kuiper-Lazet Wed at Clinton bearer, present Ripley In the Christian Reform Church at Clinton, on October 2, at 7.30 by Rev. G. J. Hoytema, Margaret W. Lazet, daughter of Mrs. J. v. d. Assem and the late Mr. P. J. Lazet, Walton, to Case Kuiper, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Kuiper, Clinton. Indications that the packing industry intends to question the validity of the Ontario Hog Producers Co-Operative marketing agency were given at an information meeting in Wingham last Wednesday night, spon­ sored by the Huron-Bruce Hog Producers Association in the Wingham District High School auditorium. Over 700 hog producers from the district were present at the meeting and heard Theodore Parker of Sebringville, who has been conduct­ ing a fight against the marketing agency since its inception 'in May of this year, testify that he had received a cheque in payment for hogs direct from the packing plant in Kitchener, in contravention of the hog marketing act At the October meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to Wingham General Hospital, plans were made and com­ mittees formed for the fall rummage sale which will be held in the Wing­ ham Armouries on Saturday after­ noon, October 15th, at two o’clock. A quantity of sewing was done during the past month, including sheets, pillow cases, towels, patients’ gowns and pneumonia jackets, as well as the necessary mending. Bills amounting to almost $1500.00 were presented for dishes, cutlery, bedspreads, blankets, bedding and towels, all of which will be in readi­ ness for the new' hospital wing. The committee in charge of ar­ rangements for the tuck shop is working on that project. It was de­ cided to hold a shower, the date to be decided later, when the public would have an articles to help this little shop. Commencing marathon bridge parties will be con­ tinued during the winter. The presi­ dent of the auxiliary, Mrs. R. E. Mc­ Kinney, presided at the meeting. opportunity to give stock the shelves of in November, the Presbyterian Young People's Society The regular meeting of the Presby­ terian Young People’s Society was held Monday evening, October 3rd. Elva MacDonald, led in a sing-song. The president, Audrey Gilmour, open­ ed the meeting with the call to wor­ ship. A hymn was sung and the Scrip­ ture read by Mary Helen MacDonald. Marianne McKibbon led in prayer. The minutes were read by the secre­ tary, Mary MacMillan, who then read a "thank you" note from Donalda MacDonald and the roll was called. Suggestions' from the suggestion box were discussed. It was decided to have an attendance contest, losing side to give the winning a .social evening. The offering received and Mr. Nimmo gave Offertory prayer. The special speaker was Mr. Frank Collar, who spoke on, “Get into Your Bible.” He also sang, It Took a Miracle.” Following the closing of the meet­ ing games were played and lunch served. On Sunday morning the Young People met after church and present­ ed Peter McKague, who is attending Waterloo College, with a hymn the side was the book. At Reception for Princess Royal John W. Hanna, M.L.A, for Huron- Bruce and Mrs. Hanna, were present yesterday at a reception given by the Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario and his wife for the Princess Royal, in Toronto. Farm Forum Men of 7 Counties Hold Zone Meeting in Wingham Representatives of farm forums from the counties of Grey, Bruce, Huron, Perth, Oxford, Brant and Wellington were present at a well attended meeting of Zone 2 of the On­ tario Farm Forums, held in the Wingham council chambers on Thurs­ day. Mrs. Gordon Greig, of Bluevale, zone chairman, presided over the meeting,- and discussion leaders were Jack McPherson, secretary manager of the Ontario Farm Radio Forum and Vic Morrow, fieldman Ontario Farm Forums and tario Folk School Council. Each county was called give a report on the past year’s farm forum activities and the prospects for now forums in 1955-1956. Wellington County representative reported that there is a farm forum entirely made up of New Canadians, Representative of Grey County report­ ed that his forums anticipated a levelling-off of the number of forums, of which there are well over -90 in the county. He also voiced the opinion that project work in forums for the the On- upon to has to be handled carefully or the project becomes more important than the forum. After the morning discussion the meeting adjourned for lunch and a tour of television station CKNX, con­ ducted by Bob Carbert and Vin Ditt­ mer, of the CKNX staff. 5 Afternoon Session The afternoon session was given over to discussion groups on pertinent topics such as reasons for farm forums breaking up; what steps must be taken to get improved leadership and how improved leadership can overcome difficulties. A committee was appointed to make recommendations regarding closer co-ordination among farm or­ ganizations in the adult education field. Members are Rev. Bert Day- nard, Staffa, chairman; Jim Boynton, Chesloy, .and Walter Haight, Burgess- ville. The calling of the next zone meet­ ing was left in the hands of the zone chairman to decide the time and place of meeting. which states that payment must be made through the marketing agency. Mr. Parker challenged Charles Mc­ Innis, president of the Ontario Hog Producers Co-Op to against the packing whether or not the legislation is legal. Waving the packing plant cheque in front of the audience he turned to McInnis and said, “Here’s the cheque, here’s the statement. You have the law—use it!" A heated exchange between supporters and opponents of the marketing legislation developed towards the end of the meeting continued for some time after meeting had adjourned. There applause amongst the audience speakers representing both sides of the controversy. Started Quietly ,i The meeting started quietly enough with W. R. Lobb, president of the Huron Hog Producers' Co-Operative, in the chair. Eldred Aiken, zone director, spoke of the amendments to the marketing act and reviewed the work of the marketing board to date. Charles McInnis, president of the Ontario Hog Producers Co-Op traced the history of hog marketing in On­ tario since the war, claiming that the bargaining power of the hog pro­ ducer had been "absolutely nil” in the days before a marketing board was set up. He claimed that the market­ ing scheme had benefitted producers by achieving a high price for hogs, the highest on "the American contin­ ent. He said that the legislation had provided other benefits in the form of free stockyard service in Toronto, Kitchener and Montreal; settlement forms with complete data; protection in regard to deductions; cheques pay­ able at par, a'nd surveys of hog pro­ duction which helped the marketing board to keep prices as high as possible. McInnis claimed that these services to the producer had been performed on an operating cost of % to % of 1% in commission. He charges that millions are being spent to keep hogs flowing to the (Continued on page ten.) invoke the law plant to prove hog marketing and the was for ATHLETIC EXECUTIVES Executives and form representatives for the Boys’ and Girls’ Athletic Soc­ ieties were elected last week at the Wingham District High School. The following were elected: Boys’ Athletic Society Honorary president, Vic Loughlean; president, Jim Bain; secretary-treas­ urer, Reg McElrea; form representa­ tives: IXA, Wayne Brown; IXB, Em­ erson Hickey; IXC, George Oster; IXD, David Templeman; XA, Rae Hetherington; XB, Peter Hemingway; XC, Wilfred Pocobk; XD, George Met­ calfe; XIA, Stewart McGill; Jim Newman; XIIA, David Black; XIIC, Bruce Robertson. Girfe’ Athletic Honorary president, ter; president, Winnifred Munro; vice- president, Doris Machan; secretary­ treasurer, Sandra Smith; form repre-. sentatives: IXA, Marjorie Foxton; IXB, Mary Lee Hollenbeck; IXC, Irene Saint; IXD, Sandra Strong; XA, Elizabeth McKinney; XB, Ever- dina Exel; XC, Marjorie Timm; XD, Mary Gibbons; XIA, Deanne Allan; XIB, Joyce Moffat; XIC, Grace Paul­ in; XIIA, Agnes Lane; XIIB, Mary F. Currie; XIIC, Winona Wright; XHI, Eleanor Smith. XIC, Slosser; Jack XIB, Don McLean; XIIB, Bob Horton; XIII, Society Mrs. Bob Rit- Bridge Club Last Thursday was visitors’ night at the Bridge Club and several of the visitors were among the leaders in the game. Results were: North and South: 1st, Miss Y. McPherson and H. L. Sher- bondy; 2nd, Mrs. D. C. Nasmith and W. H. French; 3rd, Miss C. Isbister and Mrs. W. Isbister; Mrs. A. R. Du- Val and Mrs. F. A. Parker. East and West: 1st, Miss M. McCallum and Mrs. G. O5ver; 2nd, Miss M. Johnston and Mrs. Joe Kerr; 3rd, Mrs. H. Spry and Mrs. H. C. MacLean; 4th, Misses Margaret and Sara MacLean and Mr. and Mrs. Dignam (tied). I <>