Clinton News-Record, 1951-10-18, Page 1Serving .
Since
1865
THE NEW ERA -87th YEAR
1�[ews�R
THE NEWS -RECORD -71st YEAR
2,126
Copies
A Week
No, 42 -The Home Paper With the News
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, 'OCTOBER 18, 1951
6c a Copy $2.50 a Year
Battling Young Lions Reach End Of Play.off,Trail
Th. a clever 'Clinton Lions team has made a name for itself
in Midget baseball ranks this year, going farther along the
Ontario play-off trail than any other minor baseball team in
Clinton's history.
FRONT ROW (left to right) --Stewart Taylor, coach; Bob
Carrick, pitcher and third base, (captain); Bob Garen, right
field; Jim Howes, utility; Ken Howes, utility; John Hartley,
second base; Leslie Henderson, coach;
MIDDLE ROW (left to right)—Terry Jenkins, catcher; Ron
Carter, 'shortstop; Gerald Holmes, left field; Harris Calces,
utility; Ken Patterson, third base and pitcher; "Ricky" Elliott,
first base; Jack Cowan, centre field.
REAR ROW (left to right)—Russel E. Holmes, manager
and chairman Lions Club Sports Committee; Lorne Brown,
president, Clinton Lions Club, the sponsoring group; Hugh R.
Hawkins, Lions Deputy District Governor and vice-president,
WOAA.
•
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CO1 111111
(By Lucy Woods, Bayfield)
WHETHER IT IS THAT EVEN
the shrubbery has put on its
gayest apparel to welcome
Princess Elizabeth and the Duke
of Edinburgh to Ontario, or just
that Old Mother Nature hes be-
come confused by the recent spot
of Summer in Autumn, we know
not, but in one instance at least
the result is very beautiful ,
* * *
ON SATURDAY, MRS. LLOYD
Scotohmer sent us a-bimeneh-ofd a
forsythia growing in her garden
It is unique in that it com-
bines the colours of three sea-
sons—the reddish purple leaves
of Autumn at the top, green
leaves of Summer at the base,
and the yellow bells of Spring
hanging along underneath the
branch , .
* S *
AS EVERYONE KNOWS — AT
least those interested in horti-
culture—the forsythia blooms in
early Spring, the yellow bells
glowing our profusion on the
branches before the leaves come
out . Mrs. Scotchmer hopes
that the shrub, having bloomed
twice this year will not have ex-
hausted Its strength and its bright
yeilew be missing fromher gar-
den next Spring ,
B N *
AND SPEAKING OF SUMMER,
we observed insects in the gar-
den lest week Welch ;are not
usually abroad as late as this—
large grasshoppers with black
underwings edged with yellow,
the very same ones which es a
child we used to catch in Aug-
ust and induce (by torture, no
doubt) to "spit tobacco juice,"
cabbage butterflies; monarch but-
terflies and dragon flies , ,
(By Richmond Atkey)
A. RATHER UNCOMMON ANIM-
el in these parts was discovered
by Mrs, Fred Wallis, Bluewater
Highway, at the back of her
home on Sunday It was a
large porcupine and it had been
the cause of the death of several
chickens . . After contacting
Conservation Officer Bellinger,
Clinton, the marauder was
killed ,
* * ,,
MR. BBELLINGER,STATED THAT
porcupines are not at all plenti-
ful in this area and that there is.
no closed season for them .
He also said that the porcupine
has some queer characteristics,
such as liking to eat wood —
especially Wood that has been in
contact with the human hand or
body, absorbing human perspira-
tion . For instance the por-
cupine Would eat off the top of
an axe handle Therefore,
the animal is harmful to trees : ,
44,+.4-044.+4.4,4.1044.1.444.144.40-40.
AUBURN
Bible Sunday
The Bible Sunday, in connec-
tion with the Bible Society, will
be held in St. Mark's Anglican
Church Sunday evening, Oct. 21,
et 7,30. F/L (Rev.) C. L. Hard-
ing, Protestant Chaplain, RCAF
Station, Clinton, will give the
address.
0
The Weather
1951 1950
High Low High Low
Oct. 11 52 30 60 46
12 56 35 55 46
13 57 35 50 43
14 84 40 52 43
15 63 4'7 55 29
16 70 43 61 37
17 70 50 70 4e.
rain: none rain: .55 ins,
HOLMESVILLE
+4i4 -4+* -.44-•+H
Mrs, Gibson, Detroit, has been
visiting with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Mulholland.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mellwain,
Goderich Township, were Sunday
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Trewartha.
- Mr. and Mrs. A. Holmes, Miss
K. Holmes and Mrs, Calvert,
Goderich, were Sunday guests at
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Glidden's
home.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Heard and
Mrs. Harrison on Sunday enter-
tained several ,members of the
Harrison family at their home in
'tht "village. - .
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yeo and
children motored to London on
Sunday to join the Throng :of
Caneeians who gathered to see
Princess Elizabeth and the Duke
of Edinburgh,
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Williams
and family had as guests on Sun-
day, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jervis
and Pauline, Clinton, Miss Glenda
Mero, and John Ripley, RCAF
Station, Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Trewartha
on Thursday accompanied Mr,
and Mrs. N. W. Trewarthe, Clin-
ton, on a motor trip with friends
at Dresden and with Rev, and
Mrs. S. Miner end children, Flor-
ence.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Trewartha on the arrival
of a little son, John Charles, in
Clinton hospital last week, and
to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tre-
wartha on the birth of their dau-
ghter, Janice Marlene,
Thanksgiving guests with Mr,
and Mrs. 0, E. Glidden included
Mrs. Gliddon's father, C. J. WaI-
ters, and Mr. end Mrs. Arthur
Grange and daughters, all of
Auburn; Miss Marie Gliddon,
London, and Frank Lawson, To-
ronto.
Over Thanksgiving Mr. • and
Mrs. Lyell Symonds end child-
ren, Toronto, visited with Mrs.
Symonds' brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Ewan Ross.
Mr, and Mrs. Ross and John
motored to Toronto with them
on Monday, returning the same
night.
Join Huron CAS
Mrs. Evvan Ross joined the' staff
of the Huron County Children's
Aid Society on October 11, in
the capacity of a social worker,
with headquarters at Goderich.,
Plan Field Day
The schools of Goderich Town-
ship will hold their annual field
day at the Union School this Fri-
day afternoon, October 19, when
(Continued on Page Ten)
Brucefield Church's
75th Anniversary
(By Brucefield correspondent)organ music by Mrs. J. R. Mur -
An historic event of more than }dock and films shown by J. P.
local interest is taking place in Bowey, Exeter, and several num-
Brucefield this week in canner -}bars by a young nren's quartette,
tion with the celebrating of the accompanied by Miss Eileen Giic-
76{th tanniversary of Brucefield `don of Holmesville
United Church.
In celebrating this event the
history of the church goes back
to a much earlier date. Around
1849 some of the members at
Egmondville living nearest Bruce -
field, seyeged . connectigos and
formed a church here. Shortly
after, Rev. John Ross was called
to be minister and continued to
be minister until union of the
Presbyterian churches to form
the Presbyterian Church in Can-
ada in 1875.
Mr. Ross and a part of the
congregation preferred to remain
with the "Free Church." Accord-
ing to records a new church was
opened on November 26 and the
next year the present manse was
built and which has provided a
home for the ministers through-
out the years.
First minister was Rev, T.
G. Thompson inducted in 1877.
Following in the order named
were Rev. J. H, Simpson (1866-
1893); Rev. Walter Muir (1895-
1899); Rev. E, H. Sowers (1899-
1912); Rev. J. H. Woods (1913-
1917); Rev. W. D. McIntosh (1918-
1924); Rev, C, G. Armour (1924-
1926); Rev. W. A. Bremner
(1926-1938); Rev. H. E. Wright
(1938-1941) ; Rev. G. F. N. At-
kinson (1941-1946); Rev. E. R.
Stanway (1946-1951); and our
present minister, Rev. W. J.
Maines who was inducted in
June 1951.
On Sunday, Oct. 14, services
were conducted by Rev. E. R.
Stanway, B.A., B,D., London, at
11 in the morning and 7.30 in
the evening. There were large
congregations at both services to
hear Mr. Steamy preach inspir-
ing and eloquent sermons. Harry
Hoffman, Dashwood, was • guest
soloist and the choir under the
leadership of Mrs. J. R. Murdock,
rendered anthems. At the morn-
ing service Rev. W. D. McIntosh,
B.A., of Galt; a former minister,
assisted in the service and pro-
nounced the benediction. In the
evening Rev. Maines was in.
charge of devotional exercises,
On Tuesday evening a turkey
dinner was served to approxim-
ately 700 people in the church
sheds. A program consisting OS
IWednesday eveeing a worship
service was held in the church
auditorium.
Thursday afternoon will be
visitors day for WMS and WA
I when all former members are
invited to attene,-
Friday evening, a concert will
be held in the church consisting
of local 'talent and others.
' Next Sunday, the Very Rev. J.
H. Arnup, B.A., D.D,, secretary
of the Board of Overseas Missions
of the United Church, former
Moderator, will be guest speak-
er. Mrs, Sill Murdock, Hamil-
ton, will be soloist, and at the
evening service an augmented
choir of - present and former
members will give leadership in
song, under the direction of
Mrs. J. R. Murdock, choir leader.
Boy Has Close Call
In Bayfield Accident
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
The squeal of brakes = that
dreadful herald of an accident --
struck terror into the hearts of
those living in the vicinity of
Main" Street, East of Clan Gregor
Square, on ,!Friday last between
1 and 1.15 1.m.
Teddy Abbott, ten -year-old son
of Sgt. end Mrs. R. C. Abbott,
"Mayfield," had a close call when
he ran in front of a oar on the
highway opposite the Davison
residence.
He, in company with other
children, was returning to school.
They were playing with chest-
nuts on the pavement. Two large
gravel trucks had just passed
travelling south and Teddy dart-
ed across the road in pursuit of
a chestnut right in front of a
northbound Plymouth car driven
by A. Eager, Parry Sound. The
driver did not see the boy until
he hit him. The bumper of the
car caught Teddy below his right
knee and he wassthrown onto the
pavement on his face. He was
unconscious momentarily, b u t
was soon able to give his name
to those who went to his rescue.
He was rushed to Dr. Oakes'
office, Clinton, by Wilfred Heard
and George Foote in the former's
light truck. He sustained bruises
and abrasions to his face, a cut
under his chin which required
severai stitches and one of his
front teeth was broken. At first
it was feared this his injuries
were more extensive but Xrays
revealed that no bones had been
broken. After remaining in Clin-
ton Hospital for a couple of days,
he was able to come home where
he is convalescing nicely.
PC 'Zimmerman, Exeter, in-
vestigated the accident.
COMING EVENTS
Bazaar and Tea, Varna Town
Hall, Saturday, Oct. 20, from 3
till 5, under auspices Varna
United Church WA..
Reception for Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Hill, Town Hall. Varna,
Wednesday, Oct. 24, at 9,30 p.m.
Everyone welcome. Ladies pro-
vide lunch. 42-b
Gordon R. Hearn, Optometrist,
will be in Clinton at the home
of Mrs. B. C. Learn, Huron St.,
Tuesday and Wednesday next,
October 23 and 24. 42-b
Crystal Palace Ballroom, Mit-
chelI, Friday, Oct. 19. Jerry
Rennie and Rhythm Jesterts in
olde tyre barn drive. Bill May -
sage, Canada's best caller.
Hugh Hawkins - Again ain. Heads
�
Local Liberal Association
Clinton Liberal Association
held a reorganization meeting in
Hotel Clinton Mondgy evening
with a fair attendance.
Hugh le Hawkins was re-elect-
ed president for a second term,
the remaining officers being es
fellows:
1st vice-president, Mac. Cam-
eron; 2nd vice-president, A. J.
McMurray; secretary -treasurer, K.
W, Colquhoun; executive, J. Cree
Cook, John Stirling, O. L, Paisley,
Reg. Cudmor,e W. D. Williams,
T. Gordon Scribbins.
It was stated -that the Assoc-
iation was eligible to have 30
delegates at the Huron riding
nomination convention in Hensall
Tuesday evening, and many at-
tended.
President Hawkins announced
that committee rooms would., be
opened in Hotel Clinton m -
mediately.
HUGH it, HAWKINS
Armstrong
Grit Choice
Daring
Entry
Fouled
The owner of a local jewellery
store which was about to be rob-
bed had plenty to say about the
actions of Chief of Police Joseph
Farrand of Clinton Police Force,
in connection with the matter.
"We should be very thankful
for our policing in Clinton, John
A, Anstett declared: 'I've never
seen a better jab done anywhere."
In turn, . Chief Farrand; paid
high tribute to the cooperation
end public spirit of a number of
citizens who assisted in the feet.
It all happened about 1.30 a.m.
Sunday. Charles F. Lockwood,
local barber, who lives upstairs
next doer, telephoned Chief Far-
rand that he had heard a suspic-
ious noise near the rear door of
the jewellery store...
Chief Ferrend made hdste very
quickly, and only partly dressed,
drove his car into the. laneway
and turned the spotlight on the
doorway. He noticed head and
shoulders of a man in a pit which
had been dug in connection with
a new basement wall.
Hopping out of the car, the
Chief attempted to arrest the man,
but the latter put up a vicious
struggle, kicking the Chief on the
legs and otherwise making a real
battle of it. ..
In the meantime, Mrs. Lock-
wood phoned Mr. Anstett and he
and Mrs. Anstet1 arrived by the nesday evening last.
back steps from their apartment "We are taken aback sometimes
upstairs. They spotted a second by the size of our big neighbor,
man under the steps. a thing which is not necessary at
Miss A. Bartliff, also living up -
Liberal Nominee
JOHN ARMSTRONG
PARKING BYLAW
SUGGESTIONS
MADE BY C. OF C.
"We are still suffering' in this
country from a little bit of an
inferiority complex," R. L. Strat-
ton, London, declared in a stim-
ulating address to the members
of Clinton and District Chamber
of Commerce and their guests,
the Township Council and offic-
ials of the four neighboring town-
ships, at a meeting which follow-
ed a turkey dinner in the Com-
munity Hall, Londesboro, Wed -
all. When you think of our pro -
stairs, telephoned Tom Twyford. grass since the war when we
and, he arrived on the scene struck our stride industrially,
quickly. The latter and 'Mr. You cannot help but be amazed.
Anstett helped the Chief and took Our physical production has
the second man to the Iockup in doubled since 1945. We are be -
the Town Hall, coming an industrial giant. This
Police stated entry had been country really has developed at a
made and a trap door from the breath -taking pace,"
basement into the jewellry store District Manager of the Bell
had bean forced when police and Telephone Co., Mr, Stratton was
citizens arrived. introduced by the local manager,
A car stolen from Centralia, C. B. Symonds, Goderich. The
was found on Rattenbury St. W. former brought greetings from
Police said John Durnin, 25, the Canadian Chamber of Com -
London, was, facing charges of merce, bf which he is Regional
breaking and entering by night, Director, and from London Cham -
assaulting a police officer, and bar of Commerce, of which he is
resisting arrest; that George Mul- president, He was thanked by
holland, 28, London, was charged W. H. Robinson.
with breaking and entering. ,Both Following a spirited discussion,
were incaecerated in Huron
County Gaol at Goderich.
GEORGE C. GINN
IS RETURNING
OFFICER, HURON
the' Retail Merchants' Committee
was appointed to consider the
parking bylaw, as It now exists,
and make suggestions to the Town
Council, particularly with refer-
ence to parallel parking.
Rural speakers who expressed
appreciation included W. J. Dale.
reeve of Hullett; Gordon Orr.
reeve of Goderich Township; ante
George C. Ginn, R,R. 2, Clin- W, le Rogerson and A. Moffatt,
ton, a former Reeve of Goderich Tuckersmith Councillors.
Township, has been appointed President R. S. Atkey was
Returning Officer for the Ontario chairman, and vice-president H.
Election on November 22 and al- E. Hartley, committee chairman,
ready is at work in connection thanked Londesboro Women's In-
stitute, who catered,
Bluewater Band
Gives Fine Concert
As a tribute to six young Olin-
tonians who are members of the
organization, Goderich Bluewater
Bend, under the direction of
Capt. W. H. Bishop, presented a
versatile programme of music in
the Town Hall Sunday evening.
The quality of the concert was
deserving of a much larger crowd
than attended,
The Band was ably assisted by
Jhmes.. V. Comm, Holmesville,
who sang "For You Alone"
"Like a Dream", "Al-' Sweet
with his many duties.
In an an-
nouncement
,on Page Six
.today, Mr.
Ginn ad-
vises that
the date for
the revising
of enumer-
ators pre-
liminary
lists is to be
held by
each enurt"r-
crater o n GEORGE C. GINN
Thursday, November 1, instead
of Monday, October 22
Enumerators have been busy in
Clinton and expect to complete
their work today. They are: St. MystLry of Life", and "Roses of
Andrew's Ward, J. J. Zapfe; St, Picardy" in excellent voice. Also
James' Ward, E. W. Elliott; St, assisting was a talented violinist,
Johns Ward, Douglas Freeman; lately from Czecho-Slovakia,
St. George's Ward, Lloyd K. But- Frank Schubert, Goderich, who
ler. rendered most beautifully, selec-
A meeting Of Clinton Progres- tions from xtsehaikowski, Seim -
sive Conservative Association Is bent ("Ave Maria"), Brahms and
being heldin the Committee Dvorak ("Humoresque". Capt.
Rooms in the Canadian Legion Bishop was piano accompanist
Hall tonight, for both artists.
Pryde Stresses Benefits
rhoount
C Under Frost
The Progressive Conservatives
of Huron Riding will be repre-
sented in the November 22 On-
tario election by the sitting
member, Thomas L. Pryde, who
first entered the Legislature at
a by-election in February 1948.
"Tom was the unanimous choice
of a large and enthusiastic con-
vention in the Town Hall, Hen-
sell, Wednesday evening last, He
was nominated by Dr. E. A. Mc-
Master, Seaforth, and no others
were proposed.
Mr. Pryde was described by
Elmer Bell. K.C., Exeter, presi-
dent of the Western Ontario Pro-
gressive Conservative Association,
as a member who had givene the
riding good representation in the
Legislature. He deserved a- great-
er majority in this election es did
the Frost Government because of
the sound policies of the Govern-
ment, Mr. Bell contended.
Dr. McMaster, in nominating
Mr. Pry -de, said he was a, man
whoproved hewas, no' rubber
stamp since serving in the pro-
vincial assembly, He was well
liked by his colleagues at Queen's
Park and had given freely of his
time and talents, and he felt sure
the electors of the riding would
show theirconfidence in him by
returning him with a larger ma-
jority,
• Reviews Achievement
Policies of the Frost Govern-
ment in the past three years had
brought much needed financial
assistance to those most deserv-
ing, said Mr. Pryde, after accept-
ing the nomination.
Though taxation has been
mounting the Progressive Con-
servative Government, by reason
of its sound financing, had been
one of the few governments which
had not further burdened the peo-
ple with new taxes, he reminded
his audience.
"By that achievement alone the
Frost Governemnt is entitled to
be returned," said Mr, Pryde.
"Though it seems to be the
general opinion throughout the
province the Progressive Conser-
vatives will be returned,, we
should guard against over -con
lidence," said the candidate;
Everything the Frost Govern-
ment has undertaken has been
aimed at improving the standard
of living for all , in Ontario," he
declared. "Let's take no chances
and make sure he is returned
with a bigger majority than
ever.,,
Seven
Others
amed
Huron Liberals will have John
Armstrong, Londesboro, six times
Reeve of Hullett Township and
Warden of Huron County 'two
years ago, as .their candidate in
the provincial election scheduled
for November 22,
• Mr, Armstrong was chosen un-
animously when seven other
nominees withdrew at a largely-
attended nominating convention
held in. the Town Hall, Hensall,
Tuesday evening
After thanking the convention
for the honour, Mr Armstrong
said: "If we all work hard, there
is no doubt there will be a Lib-
eral elected in Huron end a
Liberal Government returned in
Ontario".
Those who moved the various
nominations were:
John Armstrong—H. Alexander
and John R. Learning; J. C. Coch-
rane and J. T. Scott; R. A. Goetz
and J. A. McEwen; J. J. Walsh
and J. Flanagan; Elmer Dennis
and William Boyd;
Frank Fingland, K.C., Clinton—
G. D. Roberton and W. R, Robin-
son; James Flynn and Ephraim
Snell; William Ryan and Ray-
mond Murray; Hugh R. Hawkins
and 3. Cameron; E. F. Klopp and
H. Schilbe;
Hugh R. Hawkins, Clinton --J.
W. Crich and William McEwen;
Ephraim Snell, Hullett—Mur-
ray McDougall and Del Gardner;
Roy Retz, Steplien — George
Hepburn and Joseph B. White;
Prof. James R. Scott, Seaforth
—J. K. Hunter and R. E. Barnes;
3. K, Hunter, Goderich—W. A.
Sutherland and Gerald O'Brien;
Dr. J. G. Dunlop, Exeter—Wil-
liam Sweitzer and Albert Horner;
David Ducharme and Theodore
Haberer.
Telegram From Leader
A telegram was read from Wal-
ter C. Thomson, Ontario Liberal
Leader: "My sincere good wish-
es for your convention and suc-
cess' to your nominated candidate,
Regret not being with you, but
will be in your riding before
election day."
Nominees who did not stand
spoke briefly in withdrawing,
Frank Fingland, candidate In
1948, said certain commitments
made it impossible to stand. It
was the best executive in 21
years, and with good workers,
the riding should be redeemed
for the Liberal party, The pres-
ent administration had given fair
government, but the people want
something better; they want good
government.
Brief addresses were given by
A. Y. McLean, Seaforth, MP for
Huron -Perth, and Russell Daly,
Guelph, presidnt, Western On-
tario Liberal Association.
W. L. Whyte, Hullett, presided
at the meeting and gave over
the gavel near its close to the
new president, Ivan Kalbfleisch,
Zurich.
TELEVISION SET
IS NOW IN USE
AT -COUNTY HOME
The Hospital Auxiliary eele-
visiori set is now set up at the
County Home. E. J. (Dick) Jacob
was the lucky winner of the
draw, which was held in con-
nection with the Hospital Aux-
i'liary Sale, held in the Lions
Arena, Saturday afternoon and
evening.
The second hand sale, which
was held during the afternoon
was finished off by an auction
with Edward W. Elliott conduet-
ing In his usual efficient `man-
ner, assisted by K. W. Calquhoun
as clerk. The sale was most
satisfactory in financial results,
netting between $700 to $800.
The afternoon sale was opened
by Mayor G. W. Nott and the
evening by Reeve Dr. G. S.
Elliott. G/C E. A. D. Hutton
was the lucky winner of the ap-
ple raffle.
Hospital Auxiliary members,
under the capable convenership
of Miss Win O'Neil manned the
various booths. These included;
Books—Mrs. B. Olde, Mrs. L.
McKinnon, Mrs. May R. Mac-
Kinnon, Miss Eleanor Plumsteel,
Mist Lucille Grant, Mrs. Reg.
Bail, and Miss Evelyn Hall;
Clothing --Mrs. C. Connell, Mrs.
W. Welsh, Mrs. H. C. Lawson
Mrs. M. Couriter; ' Mies Ida Walk -
inshaw, and Mm: J. J. Zapfe;
antiques—Mrs. Frank Pingiland,
Mrs. F. Thompson, Mrs. G. Beat-
tie, Mrs, H. C. Wilson and Mrs.
George German; Home Baking—.
Mrs. T. Leppington and. Mrs, J
R. Butler; Furniture --Mrs, F. O.
Ford, Mrs, Harry Ball and Mrs.
C. H. Epps; Groceries—Mrs. T.
Herman, Mrs. M. D. McTaggart,.
Mrs. Cree Cook , and Mrs. W. A.
Oakes; Boots and Shbes-- Mrs. J.
Radford, Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes,
Mrs. Russell Holmes; Hats—Mrs.
W. H. Robinson, Miss Emma
Plunnsteel, Mrs. A. J.MeMurray,
Mrs. George Walker; Odds and
Ends --Mrs, D, J. Lane, Miss Win
O'l.Teil; Pop Corn -Mrs, J. G. Mc -
Lay and 1ltrs. J. A. Addiso ; Re-
freshments—Mrs. David
-- Wilson,
Mrs. Lorne Brown, Mrs. Fred
Hanley; Fortune-telling booth—
Mrs. Trott, Mrs. H. Elvidge, Miss
M. A. Stone, Mrs. G. Jefferson,
Mrs. le M. P. Bulteel, Mrs, S.
itiddick and Mrs. Cox.,