The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-01-16, Page 1•••••=1111111•11111111111111•0110•1011011MY
Ice Carnival Attractions
....
President Ross Hamilton took the opportunity of congratulating figure skat-
ing champions Carolyn Spellman and Marlene Kistner on their fine efforts
at the Kinsmen's Ice Carnival last Thursday night.—Staff photo,
By The Pedestrian' •
You have until this Saturday to
,give the Christmas Seals a boost and
help them reach their objective. The
campaign is $150.00 down from last
year. Help stamp out T,B. with your
donation. Drop it in the mail to
Frank Madill, Chairman, Christmas
.Seal Campaign.
•
0 - 0 - 0
• The regular meeting of the Wing-
lham Bachelor's Club was held Sun-
day evening (after church). A talk
,on "Bow a Bachelor Should Protect
,Himself During Leap Year," was
presented by one of the more exper-
ienced members. Plans were discus-
sed .for a "Ladies Night."
0 - 0 - 0
-Wanted: Chess player in Wingham
:area who has a spare evening for a
'game. Apply to Advance Titnes
0-0-0 - 0
'Margaret Brophy, CKNX's demon
reporter has the formula for suc-
cess in the reporting field, By look-
1.1"g at your nose she can tell wheth-
er you have "A Nose for News" or
not. Line forms at the right.
0 - 0 - 0
The following is a letter received
in this office; They Tell Me It's
True, was a lie. In "They • Tell Me
it's -True," Bob Clark wrote that the
Dutch celebrate Christmas, Decem-
ber 6th, which is not true, but a lie!
A.. The Dutch celebrate St. Nicholas
•on December 6th, which is the birth-
day of St. Nicholas. They celebrate
Christmas, the Birth of Christ on
:December 25th. For this reason the
Dutch give presents on December
'6th and not oh December 25, Christ-
mas Day, which is a religious holi-
day.
Signed Joe Thyssen
T.B. Seal Campaign
'Closes Saturday
The local Christmas Seal Campaign
closes this Saturday, January 18th.
The chairman, Frank Madill ,has an-
nounced that the fund is $150 short
from last year's total. There were
400 contributors from Wingham alone
last year while this year there are
only 325. Anyone who hasn't con-
tributed yet and would care to do so
is urged to get in touch with Mr.
Madill.
1952 Council Hold Inaugural Meeting
Mbt 11V
4
With which is amalgamated the Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News
Subscription $2.50 per year; Sc per copy WINGHAM, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16th, 1952 Vol. 78 No. 20
-kkAkikk
ALONG THE MAIN D R AG
EDITOR IS SPEAKER
AT KINSMEN CLUB
Friday night was Press Night at
the Kinsmen Club and the guest
speaker was Barry Wenger, editor
of The Wingham Advance-Times. He
discussed newspaper work and the
bearing it can and does have on the
lives of Canadians, particularly in
the smaller centres which are served
by the weekly press.
President Ross Hamilton welcomed
a new member, Murray Taylor, into
the club.
A business meeting followed, at
which plans were discussed for help-
ing the Kinsmen Bantam hockey
team which is being coached by Jack
Lloyd. The Ice Carnival was report-
ed a success by the chairman, Ken
Johnson.
EUCHRE PARTY AT WROXETER.
The Wroxeter Women's Institute
will hold a progressive euchre in the
Masonic club rooms, Wednesday, Jan-
uary 23rd at 8,30 o'clock. Novelty
"prizes. Come and meet your friends
and neighbours. Ladies please bring
lunch. Admission 25 cents. 16%
FORMER FOUNDRY
PRESIDENT PASSES
Former president and general man-
ager of the Western Foundry Co.,
Wingham, Frederick William Spry,
64, died Sunday, January 13th., at his
home, 78 36th . St., Long Branch. He
had been retired two years because
of ill health,
Born in 'Toronto, Mr, Spry was with
the Gurney Foundry for 33 years. In
1937 he was appointed head of the
Western. Foundry Co. A past presi-
dent of the Wingham Lions Club, he
served as district deputy governor
for the Lions Club in 1946. Active in
the Masonic Order, he was a very
worshipful brother and past master
of Rehoboam Lodge, No. 65 AF & AM
He was also a past district secretary
to the deputy grand master of Tor-
onto, District 0, and a member of
Wingham Lodge AF & AM. He had
lived in Long Branch since his re-
tirement and was a member of the
Long Branch United Church,
He leaves his wife, the former
Susan Augusta Lock; two daughters,
Mrs. H. F. Davidson and Mrs. Muriel
Dawson, both of Long Branch; a son,
Harry L. Spry, Wingham; and three
brothers, Herbert F. ,Albert J., and
M. Leonard Spry, all of Toronto,
Funeral services were held in
Toronto on Tuesday afternoon.
James Cleghorn
Buried Monday
James Cleghorn, for 37 years an em-
ployee of the Canadian National
Railways, died suddenly at his home
in Brantford, He retired from the
railway nine years ago and had re-
sided in Brantford for the past five
years. He was a former resident of
Wingham before going to Brantford
For 23 years he was pith the rail-
way at Port Colborne. He was a mem-
ber of the Railwaymen's Union and a
local chairman at Port Colborne. He
was born at Bluevale and since re-
siding in Brantford attended the
Central Presbyterian Church.
Surviving besides his wife, the for-
mer Agnes Aitchison, are one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Donald McDowell, of Brant-
ford; and, one brother, William, of
Hamilton.
The body rested in Brantford, where
service was conducted at nine o'clock
Sunday by Rev. G. E. Johnston. In-
terment was made in the Wingham
cemetery on Monday afternoon. Pall-
bearers were Irving Cleghorn and Mr.
Morrison, of Hamilton, Jack Cleg-
horh and Roger Oke, of Wingham,
Ross Abram of Bluevale and David
McDowell of Brantford. Rev. Johns-
ton was assisted at the graveside by
Rev. Alex Nimmo of Wingham.
Henderson—Morris
The marriage of Margaret Isobel,
daughter of Mrs. Morris, of Gorrie,
and the late George Morris, to Stan-
ley Nelson Henderson, son of Mrs.
Henderson, of Ayr, and the late
James, Henderson, was solemnized at
Gorrie United Church manse on Sat-
urday, l'an. 5.
The bride, who was unattended, was
attired in a street-length dress of
blue crepe with matching accessor-
ies and a corsage of pink tea roses.
A reception was held at the Queen's
Restaurant, Kitchener. Guests were
received by the bride's mother, wear-
ing a blue street-length dress with
matching accessories and the groom's
mother, gowned in black with white
accessories. After a trip to northern
points the couple will reside In Ayr.
YOUNG BRIDE
DIES SUDDENLY
Mrs. June Chamney, 21, of the
Donnybrook district, who was mar-
ried at the end of December to Gor-
don Chamney, died suddenly in Al-
exandra Hospital, , Goderich, from a
heart attack. Prior to her marriage
she was June Glenn, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Glenn.
Surviving besides her husband are
her parents, five brothers, Oliver, of
Lucknow; Hafold, Donald, Vernon
and Garry, at home; and one sister,
Mrs. Herbert Pocock, Holmesville.
Funeral services were conducted on
Friday at 2.30 p.m. by Rev. •George
Watt at the home of her parents and
interment was in Dungannon ceme-
tery.
Rector St. Paul's
Going to Woodstock
On Sunday Rev. E. 0. Lancaster,
rector of St. Paul's Anglican Church,
Wingham, announced that he will
move to a church in Woodstock at
the middle of March.
The intended removal of Rev, and
Mrs, Lancaster and their two sons,
John and Robert, is sincerely regret-
ted by their friends in this com-
munity. Best wishes will follow
them.
Mr. Lancaster's successor in the
Wingham parish has not yet been
named,
Forresters Instal
Officers for Year
Wingham Court No.25 C. O. Forres-
ters, met in the Lodge room on Wed-
nesday evening, January 9th., when
the following officers for the year
were installed by Court Wallace,
with Bro. Gilmour and Bro. Tanner
as installing officers; P. C. Ranger,
Bro. L1Cyd Casemore; C. Ranger,
Bro. David Weir; V. C. Ranger, Bro,
Ken Simmons; Chaplain, Bro. Geo.
Robinson; Fin .Sec., Bro. Alex Reid;
Rec. Sec., Bro. Thos. Gaunt; Con-
ductor, Bro. Ab. Penner;- S. W., Geo.
Darling; I. W., Bro. Howard Holmes;
S. B„., Bro. Robt. Moffat; J. B., Bro.
Ernie Lewis,
• A social hour was spent with cards,
afterwards lunch was served and all
report a pleasant evening,
ENGAGEMENT
The engagement is announced of
Iva Leona Gallaher, younger daugh-
ter of Albert E. Gallaher of Wroxeter,
Ontario, to Robert E. Michener of
Wheeling, West Virginia. The mar-
riage will take place February 14th
in London, Ontario. 16b
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walsh an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Edna, to Norman H.
R. Pepper, of Hensall, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Pepper, the marriage to
take place the latter part of Janu-
ary. 16%
PASSES EXAMINATIONS
Miss Marion Irwin, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. A. W. Irwin, of Wingham,
has received word that she was suc-
cessful in, passing her examinations
for entrance to the Bachelor of
Science.in Nursing course. She will
enter Victoria Hospital, LOndons at
the end of this month to commence
her practical course in nursing before
continuing with university studies it
the same course.
CARNIVAL AT BELGRAVE
A Bobby Burns Skating Carnival
will be held at the Belgrave Arena on
Friday evening, January 25th. Big
features of the evening will be spec-
ial numbers by the Stratford Skating
Club, arid a broomball game. Cash
and other prizes for costumes. Spon-
sored by Club 20. 1623b
J. Bateson Re=elected
As Legion Preiident
The election of officers was held on
Tuesday, January 8th., at the Legion
Hpnie. Following are the officers el-
ected for 1952.
President—J, Bateson; 1st Vice,
—R. Scott; 2nd. Vice—K. „Baker; Fin-
ancial Secretary—L. Hingston; Re-
cording Secretary—D, Adams; Treas.
urer—C. Ohm; Sgt.-at-Arms—A. Fur-
ness; Adjustment Officer—Geo. Wil-
liams; Chaplains—Dr. Beecroft, Rev.
A. Nimmo; Press Reporter—D, Ad-
ams; Trustees—J, Kelly, E. Lewis,
W. G. Hamilton.
Any veterans wishing to see the
Service Bureau officer, A: M. Forbes,
who will be in Wingham on January
24th., please contact Secretary, be-
fore that date so an appointment can
be made. This is for local as well as
all surrounding territory,
RILL'S SECRETARY
WINHANI NATIVE
A radio report at the week-end
told of the death of, Honore Joseph
Jackson, who died in New York at
.the age of 90 years.
The man in question will be re-
membered by a few of the older resi-
dents here, for he was raised in
Lower Wingham, a son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. T. G ,Jackson. The
father operated a store in Lower
Town, later moving to the site now
occupied by Simpson's order office.
The family moved to Prince Albert,
at that time in the Northwest Territ-
ories, in the days before the comple-
tion of the trancontinental railway,
reaching their destination by ox-cart
after leaving the railway at Winni-
peg. The son became interested in
the politics of the West and acted as
secretary for Riel in the famous re-
bellion of 1885. He escaped to Mon-
tana, when the Metis forces were
broken and their leader was hanged.
Reports in the daily press state
that Jackson has lived for many
years as a derelict in New YL. •Ir City,
sometimes sheltering in a shack
made of orange crates. Among his
few possessions he retained a vast
record of his studies of the Indiana
peoples whom . had•-championed,
Total weight of the papers was said
to be several tons.
Ship Mink to States
Reg DuVal has left for Illinois to
deliver eight trios of live Ungava
mink to ranches there. This is an
interesting and unusual shipment,
the Ungava mink being a larger size
than usual and are causing a great
deal of interest in the States. They
are a breed specially developed by
Mr. DuVal.
While in the T.J. S, he will attend
the American National Auction sale
of raw furs at Milwaukee. He is
shipping some of these Ungava mink
to Quebec this week and next week
will send some to B.C.
On Parade !
DISTRICT H, S. BOARD
APPOINTS COMMITTEES
Mr. Frank Thompson, R. R. 5,
Wingham, was elected chairman of
the Wingham District High School
Board at their first meeting for 1952,
on Wednesday afternoon, January 9.
Vice-chairman is James Armstrong
of Brussels.
All members were present at the
meeting, during which the Board ap-
proved- capital expenditures of $1,821
and purchase of General Equipment
to the value of $1,457. The capital ex-
penditure purchases are for the ag-
riculture, commercial and home ec-
onomics departments, and include a
bantam rotovator, nine typewriters,
seven desks and a Singer sewing
machine, General equipment purchas-
es include 30 tables for the students'
use and fluorescent lighting. for two
rooms.
W. A. Galbraith was appointed sec-
retary-treasurer and J. W. Irwin,
truant officer,
The following are the committees
and their chairmen: Property Com-
mittee, Dr, W. A. McKibbon, chair-
man; Thos. Henderson, A. H. Mc-
Tavish and D. A .Rann.
Transportation Committee—Leslie
Fortune, chairman; A. D. MacWil-
liam, J. H. Wylie,' J. A. Little and
Ernest Casemore.
School Management—A, D. Mac-
William ,chairman; A. H .McTavish,
J. H, Wylie and James Armstrong.
Finance Committee—C, Gammage,
chairman; T. Henderson, D. A. Rann
and A. D. MacWilliam.
The present attendance at the High
School is 367. Night classes opened
last Wednesday with classes operat-
ing in Commercial, Home Economics
and Shop Work. Two basketball
teams were sent to Walkerton on
Wednesday night. A Ditto machine
has been ordered pn trial for use at
the school.
Members of District High School
Board for 1952
Mr. James Armstrong, Brussels,
Grey Township; Mr. Ernest Case-
more, R. R, 5, Lueknow, Kinloss
Twp.; Mr. J. Leslie Fortune, R. R. 1,
Wingham, Turnberry Twp,; Mr. C.
Gammage, Wingham, Ont., Wing-
ham; Mr. Thos. Henderson, Morris
Twp,; R. R. 4, Wingham; Mr. J. A.
Little, Culross Twp., Box 354, Tees.
water, Ont.; Mr. A. H. McTavish,
Teeswater, Ont., Teeswater; Mr. A.
D. MacWilliam, Wingliam, Ont.,
Huron County; Dr, W. A, MeKibbon,
Wingham, Ont,, Public School Board;
Mr, "1, A. Rant, Brussels, Ont., Brus-
sels; Mr. Prank Thompson, R. R. 5,
Wingham, Oat,, East Wawanosh
Twp.; Mr. J. H. Wylie, Wroxoter,
Ont., Hol,vielt Twp,
CLINTON RCAF
TO STAGE REVUE
In an all-out effort to raise funds
for community work, the Wingham
Lions Club and the Wingham Kins-
men Club, are jointly sponsoring the
popular R.C.A.F. stage revue, "Stage
Crazy" in the Wingham Town Hall,
on Wednesday and Thursday, Jan-
uary 23rd .and 24th.
The cast includes 45 airwomen and
airmen of the Clinton R.C.A.F. Stat-
ion, Clinton. In all, there are 26 acts
in the show, which runs slightly over
two hours and it's a quick moving
panorama, consisting of dancing girls,
magician acts, songs, dances and
specialty numbers. It's packed full
of hilarious fun.
Mohawks Clinch
Win Over Clinton
The Clinton RCAF Intermediate
team took a decisive 10-5 trimming
from the Wingham Mohawks in the
arena here on Saturday night,
Jack Pym scored the first tally for
the locals in the first frame and Roy
Wilson followed it with three goals
in the same stanza. Bill Lockridge
gained two in the last period.
The Clinton boys wore themselves
out in the first period and looked
pretty bad at the tail end of the
game. Over 500 fans were on hand
to watch the bath night fixture.
First Period
1, Wingham, Pym (Lockridge, Gib-
hart), 1.00; 2, Wingham, Wilson (Pyin,
Gibhart), 3.52; 3, Wingham, Wilson,
5.55; 4, Wingham, Wilson (Stainton),
6.02; 5, Clinton, Starcher (Carrel),
6, Clinton, Starcher (Carrol) 10,50;
'7, Clinton, Carrel, 14.52; 8, Wing-
ham, Underwood (Templeman, Dew-
berry), 17.42; 9, Wingham, Dewberry,
(Westlake), 18.05. Penalties, Lock-
ridge, Gibhart, Rouleau, Petrie,
Second Period
Scoring, none. Penalties, Wilson,
Gibhart, Carrol.
Third Period
10, Wingham, Lockridge (Wilson) 2.21;
11, Wingham, Lockridge (Gibhart),
6.29; 12, Wingham, Stainton (Temple-
man, Dewberry), 8.01; 13, Wingham,
Templeman (Westlake), 8.29; 14, Clin-
ton, Starcher (Rouleau), 14.58; 15,
Clinton, Carrol (Palichuck) 18,29, Pen-
alties, Wilson (2), Gibhart, Rouleau.
Clinton—Goal Cook; defence, Walm-
sky, Carrol; centre, Garrow; wings,
Starcher, Rouleau; subs, Skinner, Pet-
rie, Thompson, Quinn, Paliehuck, Mit-
chell, Grant, Jette,
Wingham—Goal, Sangster; defence,
Westlake, Pym; centre, Lookridgo;
wings, Wilson, Gibhart; subs, Dew-
berry,, Templeman, Underwood, Hil-
bert, Stainton,
SPECIAL SERVICE
Moody Bible Institute's outstanding
full-color film will be shown in the
Wingham Baptist Chureh on Friday,
Zan. 18, at 8 p.m, This seleatifie gos-
pel film Of the inicroaconie world at-
tests to God's handhVork and. His
gracious care for the tiniest of His
creatures, All high school students
especially welcome,
MORRIS REEVE
ELECTED WARDEN
Huron County Council, in session in
Goderich on Tuesday afternoon elect-
ed Harvey Johnson, reeve of Morris
Township, as warden of the county
for the year 1952.
Mr. Johnson, who was elected on
the first ballot, is a veteran of Mor-
ris Township municipal politics. He
became reeve in 1948 and was a coun-
cillor for many years prior to that
time. Mr. Johnson is married and
has a family of four girls.
LIONS CLUB HEARS
OF LUMBER INDUSTRY
STUDENTS GET CARD
FROM KING'S SEC.
Early in December, the pupils of
Grade I of Wingham Public School
autographed a birthday card which
they sent to King George with wishes
for a happy birthday and a return to
good health, A reply forwarded from
Government House, Ottawa, has been
received, which reads, "The Private
Secretary is commanded by The
King to ask Miss Williamson to
thank the children of Grade 1 of
Wingham Public School for their
good wishes on the occasion of His
Majesty's Birthday."
FRACTURES ANKLE
A very unfortunate accident oc-
curred in the Belgrave Arena on Sat-
urday evening when Miss Ila Pen-
gelly fell on the ice and hurt her
ankle. She was rushed to Wingham,
where an X-ray was taken and it was
found that the bone was cracked. Her
ankle will be in a cast for some time.
MEMBERS OP MAJESTIC! Rebekah
Lodge are holding a euchre in the
Oddienovv8 Hall en Wed. evening,
Jan, 16th, 1052 at 815 p.m. Adinis.
sion 35 cents, Members please bring
sandwiches, Everyone welcoine.
'TO HOLD ANNUAL
SCHOOL FAIR MEETING
The annual meeting of the Bel- —Miss Ruth Burman, of Welles-
grave School Fair will be 'held in the ley Hospital, Toronto, spent the week-
community centre on Thursday, Jan- I end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
uary 17th at 2.30-p.m. 16b Burgman,
The 1952 COunOil of the Town of Wingham is seen
gathered around the council table for their inaugural
'Meeting on January 7th. Left to right are; CouncillOrs
Elinor Wilkinson, William F. Burman, H. Eldon Me-
Kinney, Deputy Reeve Roy Adair, Reeve Murray
Johnson, Mayor W. W. Gurney, Clerk W. A, Galbraith,
Councillors DeWitt Miller, Athol Purden and Frank
R. Erson.--Staft photo.
On Monday evening the ,99th Bty.
held its weekly parade at the Ar-
mouries, The troops were fallen in
by Sgt. Major Bill Harris,
G. Troop continued their KT.
course with a lecture by Sgt, Major
Phil Dyble, who was acting in the
absence of Sgt. Bill Grover. The lee-
ture covered the Maintenance of Ve-
hicle Log Books. The second period
was given over to Driving, under the
instruction of Bdr. Jack Blackwell
and Gars, Ken Foxton and Don
Montgomery.
H. Troop was given elementary
foot drill by Second Lieut. Bert Mit-
chell and Sgt. Jim Cameron, with
Sgt .Bill Forsythe and Bdr. Bill Men-
dersOn assisting. Then 13dr, I36r-
den Jenkins instructed the recruits
in the parts and maintenance of the
.303 service rifle,
Commencing next week, the Regi-
mental Band under Sgt .Ernie Sed-
don will parade with the other
troops on Monday nights for their
weekly practice. This is ,to enable
band members to attend the NCO's
course if they so desire and are 0E11.
ified. This new course will be ears
ried out on Titeadays and Thursdays
at the local Armouries. It will be
conducted y a cadre of permanent
Force instructors for, the next ten
weeks,
Incidentally, the Band is seeking
recruits 'Who are Interested In learn•
ing to play an instrument, This is
Flan eX6011clit opportunity as the in-
struction is free and members receive
regular Army pay for their titterill-
anee, Where else could one get paid
for learning to play an instruinent7
No previous experience is necessary,
although it would be benef10141,
Don Barclay, Eastern representative
of the Canadian Western Lumber Co.
Ltd., of British Columbia, was the
guest speaker at the meeting of the
Lions, Club in the I-Iotel Brunswick
on Friday evening.
The speaker opened his address
with a series of interesting and
amusing anecdotes and then present-
ed a most interesting colored film
showing the intricacies of the manu-
facture of lumber and plywood.
He was introduced by Wilf 'French,
who pointed out the speaker's fine
• reputation and personality. A. D.
MacWilliam thanked the speaker.
Howard Sherbondy was charged
with a series of offences and tried in
a mock trial. He was heard by Judge
W. A. Galbraith and found guilty.
Fine, 10 cents and costs.
Herb Wightman, a one-time resi-
dent of Wingham, was a guest of the
club. He left many years ago to
take up residence on the West Coast.
Two new Lions, Charlie Blythe and
Bill Cruickshank, were welcomed in-
to the club by President Don Na-
smith.
W A. Galbraith, Welfare Commit-
tee chairman, was commended for the
committee's work in distributing 11
Christmas baskets to deserving fa-
milies.
Commendation was voiced to Hugh
Carmichael as the retiring chairman
of the Activities Committee.
Hold Mixed Jitney
A keen and very competitive after-
noon of curling was enjoyed Wed-
nesday at the Curling Club, when a
mixed Jitney was held. It is hoped
that this might become a regular af-
fair. The winners were J. H. Craw-
ford, 2 wins plus 7, and second, Dr.
Beecroft, 2 wins plus 6. The follow-
ing rinks competed.
Mrs. J. W. McKibbon, Frank Mc-
Cormick, Mrs. C. B. Armitage, R. R.
Hobden, skip; Mrs. J. H, Crawford,
Dune. Kennedy, Mrs. j. Kerr, Gord
MacKay, skip; Mrs. W. H. Edwards,
Jack Walker, Mrs. W. Bain, Dr. A.
W. Irwhi, skip; Mrs. R. R. Hobden,
Al. Rutherford, Mrs. A. W. Irwin,
Dr. W. A. Beecroft, skip; Mrs. Ed.
Harrison, Larry Hiseler, Mrs. R. S.
Hetherington, J. H. Cra,wford, skip;
Mrs. Jack Hopper, Norm Mundy,
Mrs. R. E. McKinney, Jack McKib-
ben, skip.
f
i
%%INGHAM BAPTIST CHURCH
Our record attendance was reached
lin our growing Bible School lagt Sun-.
I day—if you had been there we would
I have broken our record. Help us do it
this Sunday. Bible School commences
at 10 to 10.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
The January meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held Thurs-
i day, January 17th , at 2.30 p.m. in
j the Council Chamber, Roll call, An
Outstanding Canadian Woman and
1 Why, Programme conveners, Mrs.
Hutto. and Mrs. Burrell, Citizenship.
Hostesses, Mrs. V. Sanderson, Mrs.
R. Mundy, Mrs. M. Swanson, Mrs.
H. Godkin, Mrs. C. Walpole, Mrs. S.
Henry and Mrs. P, A. Parker,