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A Growing Newspagpzr.in a Growing City The Osh aa Bail Succeeding The Oshawa Reformer y Times | PROBS. Fair and Cold; Wednes- day, Snow Probably Turning to Rain OL. 9--NO. 134 Published af Qehawa, Out, Cans Day Except Sundsys and Public Every OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1931 JZ Couns Wethy 3 Covi + Comp EIGHT PACES EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK IS BRIGHTER Communists Enter Controversy Over County Pupils| ORITY OF STUDENTS IN ARREARS HAVE NOW PAID NECESSARY FEES "Young Pioneers of Cone] ada" Circulate Pamph- lets Calling on County Residents to Fight Osh- awa Board's Regulations OBJECT OF ORDER HAS BEEN ACHIEVED Principal O'Neill Says Seventy-five Per Cent. of Students in Arrears Have Now Met Payments In connection with the poiicy adopted by the Oshawa Board of Education, and the instructions issued to the Principal of the Collegiate and Vocational Insti- tute to exclude all non-resident pupils from classes who are two months, or more, in arrears with the school fees, Principal A. E. O'Neill stated this morning that "More than seventy-five per cent, of the students who were in ar- years have now met payments'. This whole matter has been given a considerable amount of publicity. A Communist body having spread propaganda on the subject, and one Toronto news- Daper going so far as to publish the photographs of eight students who were, presumably, excluded, or to be excluded from classes as the result of this order, Unfor- tunately for that paper, however, the photograph of one student, Victor Bigwood, was included in the group and this boy has never n in arrears with his school ees at any time, Victor Bigwood is the son of Mr, dnd Mrs, L. 8. Bigwood, 97 Montrave Avenue, Westmount, his father being a well-known and most reputable. landscape gardener. The boy himself, in- cidentally, is a carrier boy for The Times and he, as well as his parents, resent the inference made by the Toronto daily paper that he was in danger of being excluded from classes at the Col- legiate Institute where he is a regular attendant and does well in his class. Has ht Results According to Principal O'Neill the action of the Board of Edu- cation has brought the results that were no doubt looked for in that the great majorly of the pupils have paid their fees, or at least part of the fees due, "Since the order of the Board was issued over seventy-five per cent, of the students in arrears have paid fees," said Principal O'Neill, who stated that the num- ber of pupils actually excluded from classes would be 'less than ten", the remainder, over thirty, having paid their arrears. Communists Interfering 'The "Young Pioneers of Canada", gencmally recognized as a junior ranch of the Communist Party but rightly so or otherwise cannot eas- ily be ascertained, are evidently tak- ling an interest in the situation as it exists in the effort to make cap- ital, and entire members into this organization, Bet few. da e last few days a ster- cop et has been delivered to many. householders living on the outskirts of the city who may pre- sumably be thought to be interested in this matter, and a copy of this leaflet has been handed to this pap~ er. Propaganda Handed Out This propaganda is headed "De- mand' the Immediate Reinstatement of the 41 Children Barred from (Continued on page 3) Warning Against Cheques Secured by Noted Forger Chiet of Police Friend yester- day received notice of the num- bers of the travellers' cheques which had been secured by a forg- er, believed to be the notorious Louis Parmelee, in Hamilton on Saturday, and asked that informa- tion regarding them be published as a warning to local merchants to be on the lookout for them, These travellers' cheques are fis- sued by the Cunard Line Steam- ship Company, There are sixteen $100 cheques, bearing* numbers from D-0372384 to D-0372399, and sixteen $50 cheques, number- ed from C-0329760 to C-0329765. Merchants and others are warned not to cash these cheques, and to teleph'one the police at once should they be presented to them by any individual. ADJUSTMENT OF FREIGHT RATES DEPENDS ON 1.5. Request of Oshawa for Fair Rates Now Under Investigation From a communicatioh now received by Col. B. J. McCormick, fecretary of the Oshawa Cham- ber of Commerce, it is to be in- terred that the Canadian Freight Association, which is the body empowered with the fixing and adjustment of freight rates on the Canadian railways, cannot act regarding the request for ad- justment made by this city with- out reference to the railways in the United States, It will be recalled that in April of this year representatives of Oshawa"s interests met the com- mittee of the Canadian Freight Association with a view to ad- Justment of. rates to Oshawa, At that time it was pointed out that in the opinon of large industrial interests in this city the rates were manifestly unfair, Unfair to Oshawa In fixing these rates, it was stated, Oshawa was placed defi- nitely outside the Toronto zone, to the great disadvantage of this eity, In fixing this zone advan- tageous rates were fixed to points within a radius of thirty miles of the Toronto . Union Station, Oshawa coming just outside the limits of this area. The request was put forward by this city that an adjustment be made fixing the centre of this zone, so far as Oshawa was con- cerned, as the Toronto City lim- its, as had heen done on the north side of Toronto at the re- quest of communities whose in- terests had suffered as the result of the existing zoning system, As an example of how this sys- tem worked it was cited that coal was being carried from Buffalo to Toronto, and points within the thirty-mile radius of the Union Station, Whithy, for example. for one cent a ton mile, but the rate to Oshawa was two cents a ton mile as this city was outside the thirtyemile area. No Aljustment No definite adjustment has ever been made in these rates to Oshawa and no action has yet age taken to rectify this ap- (Continued on page 3) B.B. C. Students to Help Women's Welfare Funds The students of Bishop Bethune College are giving a concert of Ciflstmas Carols and tableaux at Rotary Hall on Wednesday and Thursday of next week, The pro- ceeds willgo to the special fund of the Women's Welfare League, In addition to providing clo- thing for which the mon gor vided from Jie 2 Selioral "Su the Osha Weltar Socleties the Women's League does certain Tong ars Funds are hised through club groups, membership fees and pri- vate contrijutions, amongst the members, These. special funds are used for pleces Welfare work not Phfjertanen any other organiza tion. For instance, last summer this fund paid the salaries of two recreational workers and a cook for two weeks at the Fresh Ald camp for Dothers and small chil- dren. It also. aig for ploughing and plants and supervision of 110 gardens provided for the unem- ployed. Seven boys were sent to observation camps for the mental health clinic, ospital expenses were hala for these children to have tonsils removed before gb. ing to summer camp in order that they might be built up before re- turning to school. Special care has been provided for a family where the husband is suffering from an incurable dis- ease. In one or two very special cases light bills have heen paid to re-establish the service in case of sickness, special medicines, Occa- sional teeth defects have been cared for and glasses provided to families not indigent but whose incomes could not be stretched to take care of these extreme ex- penditures. « This is the class of work which comes under the "Special Fund" which he was | FIRST SHOWING OF NEW MODELS OF CHEVROLET Toronto Dealers and Sales- men Enthusiastic Over New Cars Dec, 8--Four hundred and fifty Chevrolet dealers and salesmen of the Toronto zone of General Motors Products of Can- ada, Limited, gathered yesterday in the auditorium of Eaton's College street store to discuss sales plans for the 1932 Chevrolet models which are to be introduced to the public next Saturday. A special 1932 sedan was unveiled with impressive cere- monies on the platform of the audi- torium, and was greeted with the greatest enthusiasm, Several other models were also on display in the foyer, although the general public was not permitted to see them, Optimism of dealers and salesmen of the zone was well founded. It was stated by William C, Herring, general sales manager, of Oshawa, the speaker of the day, that Tor- onto Zone Chevrolet sales for the first eleven months of this year had been 5605 units, as compared with 5243 units in the whole of 1930. And this, it was pointed out, in spite of a decrease of 5425 .in sales of all makes of cars in this price class in the Toronto zone. Visitors from all parts of the zone were confi- dent of improved sales in 1932 and expressed unbounded enthusiasm in the new car, Other speakers included H, A. Brown, vice-president and general manager of General Motors of Can- ada; E.R. Birchard, Zone manager § R. M. Mcintyre, F. Baier, Ww. D, Fielding, T, H, 5%, C. E. He- bert, F, R. Daniels, and H, M, Ire- land, advertising manager of Gen- eral Motors of Canada, who out- lined the advertising campaign and stressed the importance of news- paper space in the selling program. PROSPECTS FOR COMING ELECTION ARE UNCERTAIN Hope Not Given Up That Mayor Will Stand For Second Term Toronto, With the exception of Ald, P. A. MacDonald, who has announ- ced his retirement from munfel- pal affairs, it is now expected, with the municipal elections less than a month away, that every member of the present City Coun- cil will be offering himself for re-election to hold office in 1932, Mayor Ernie Marks still re- frains from any definite an- nouncement as to his intentions, and every effort is being made in certain quarters, to convince him that he should accept the nomin- ation for re-election, It is known however, that recently, with so many problems to be solved, that Mayor Marks has freqquently and in private expressed his inten. tion of relinquishing all munici- pal aotivities, although hope has not yet been given up by those who would like to see him con- tinue in the mayor's chair for an- other year, Board of Education 80 far as the Board of Educa- tion is concerned, Trustees A. F, Annis, J. C. Anderson, B, A, Brown and H, A, Lovell must seek re-election this year, if they wish to continue to occupy their seats on the Board. All these trustees have proved very conclusively that they take a lively interest in the affairs of (Continued on page 3) PORT PERRY MAN BADLY INJURED W. Carnegie in Hospital After Automobile Col- lision on Highway Seagrave, Dec. 8.--W. Carnegie of Port Perry was painfully injur- ed in a motor accident which hap- pened at four o'clock on Monday afternoon when the.Ford roadster driving collided with a truck that was being driv- en by James Cawker of Port Per- ry at Orville Stone's Oorners at the 12th concession of Reach township. The accident was un- avoidable owing to the dangerous ly slippery condition of the road. Mr, Carnegie's car was badly smashed. He was seriously cut and his shoulder broken, He was tak- en immediately to the Port Perry Hospital where it will be neces- sary for him to remain for some days. Mr. Cawher escaped with- of the Women's Welfare League. out injury Toronto, Dec. 8--Fred Rogers of Oshawa, the youth who went on to a dance after his car had killed a little boy last July, was acquitted of a charge of fabricating evidence on technical grounds in Fall Assizes yesterday. The Grand Jury had previously returned "no bill" on a manslaughter count, Rogers, it was revealed in the Crown's case, had told police after the accident that it was a green car ahead of him which had run over Bobbie Binns, son of Harry Binns, With Lloyd Cook also of Oshawa, and two girls, he had been on his way to a dance, and continued after making the misleading report to A. G. Slaght, K.C, defence coun- sel, had pointed out. at the conclu- sion of the Crown's case that scc- .the police. Fred Rogers Acquitted of Charges Arising Out of Fatal Accident to Boy tion 177, under which the charge was laid, dealt only with interfering with the administration of a court of justice or such officers acting as a court of justice, and, counsel con- tended, this did not extend to police officers. Mr, Justice Raney agreed that there was this technical difficulty, and instructed the jury to bring in a formal verdict of not guilty. Judge Is Regretful "I'm sorry I feel obliged to advise you to acquit this man," His Lord- ship addressed the jury. The youth deserved to be in jail for doing what he did, although he was not to blame for killing the boy, he said. Instead of showing the attitude he should have shown, of doing all he could for the boy, he had told these (Continued on page 3) Ministers Oppose The Ministerial Association of Oshuwa met in Simcoe Street Church Monday a.m, at 10.30 o'- clock, A special feature of the meet- ing was an address hy Rev, A, L. Richard B.D., of Whitby, on the subject, 'Psychology in the Ser- vice of the Ministry," Mr. Rich- ard dealt with the subject 1n a very practical way and was very interesting and helpful. The Association also passed the following resolution: "Inasmuch as we helleve gambling to be an- ti-soclal as well as anti-Christian Raising Money by Methods Akin to Gambling and inimical particularly to the best interests of the youth of cur city, we place ourselves on record as disapproving of the growing tendency, so manifest of late, of raising money for re- ligious and philanthropic pur- poses, by means which savor of the gambling spirit, such as lot- teries, raffles and such like prac- tices, and we trust the time is at hand when all funds for all such purposes will be raised by meth- ods which are ahove criticism and which will commend them- selves to all," REEVES OF THORAH AND BEAVERTON ARE RE-ELECTED Dean of County Council, John Ross, Is Back Again (By Whitby Staff Writer) At Monday's municipal elections in this county John Ross, reeve of Thorah, and dean of the County Council, was returned to office by a majority of 115 votes over his op- ponent, Fred H. Clayton, who was reeve in 1930, and who opposed Mr, Ross at the last election. The reeve of Thorah is a seasoned campaigner and has served his municipality for many years, He has long been recognized as dean of the County Council, At Beaverton the reeve of 1931, Mr. ig A. McRae, was returned to officc in a contest with a name- sake, E, McRae, by a majority of 105, which is considered a record endorsation in Beaverton, The elec- tion contests in Thorah and Beaver- ton, two municipalities closely as- sociated, and using the same public hall, were quite exciting according to reports reaching Whitby on Monday night. Elections were held a month carlier in these municipalities for the first time this ime this year. MILK PRODUCERS ELECT OFFICERS Roy Lick Re-elected at An- nual Meeting of Osh- awa Association At the annual meeting of the Oshawa Milk Producers' Associa- tion, held in the Hotel Genoshg on Saturday, Roy Lick, of Oshawa, was re-clected as president for the riext year, The meeting was wel] at- tended, and in his opening remarks the presid, t gave an interesting review of the milk situation as it exists today in many centres, After the adontion of She reports of the treas.rer and auditors, the new of- ficers were elected as follows: President, Roy Lick, Oshawa. Vice-president, L. C., Snowden, Bowmanville, Secretary-treasurer, A, T. Stain- ton, Hampton. ! Directors: L. W, Hall, Brooklin; Gordon Langmaid, Oshawa; Char- les Reeson, Brooklin, Clarence Werry, Oshawa, Auditors: Harold Lick, Oshawa; George Reeson, 'Oshawa. After some interesting discussion the association passed a resolution regretting that only two of the Osh- awa milk distributors are paying the farmers' association prices, these being the Oshawa Dairy and the {deal Dairy, expressing appreciation of the co-operation of these dairies, and soliciting the co-operation of the other distribution centres in the wane futures TOLD OF WORK AMONG INDIANS "INS, AMERICA Representatives of Inland South America Union Here Past Two Days Sunday and Monday at Calvary Baptist Church, Centre Street, dis- tinguished representatives of the Inland South America Missionary Union addressed special services and told of the work being carried on under the auspices of that Mis- sion in "the Neglected Continent." At the morning service Sunday, Rev. John Hay, the founder and general director of the work, gave an inspiring address, taking as the text tor his message the passage from Isaiah in which the prophet foretold of the time when the Lord shall make the desert to blossom as the rose. This Rev. Mr, Hay used as a type of the results of the soul- saving vork of the mission among th Indian tribes in the interior of South America. At the evening services the speak- er was Mr, Samuel Decker, mission ary-on- -furlough from Bolivia, where he established a new station among the Indians, about 1500 miles in the ingerior, Mr. Decker spoke of the all-inclusive plain of God to send the goena] to the whole wide world, as indicated by numerous passages of scripture to which the speaker re- ferred. He described the work on the field and some of the difficulties which had to be overcome in try- ing to reach the people with the gospel. The raw savages of the forest were most difficult to at- tract because of their shyness of the white man, but on '4a other hand the semi-civilized tribes in the vil lages, because of the perverted teaching they had received and their degrading habits of life, were even harder to awaken to their need of Christ as Saviour, The Secretary of the Union, Rev, YW J. Anderson, addressed a well-attended meeting in the church last night, when some very inter= esting colored slides were shown, dupitting the country and the peo- ple among which the work is car- ried on, IEE EER EEE EERE ENE WELFARE LEAGUE NEEDS SUPPLIES I ------ Ladies' coats, about size 40, are urgently needed by the Women's Welfare Lea. gue, There is also a great need for all sizes of wo- men's shoes, outside clo. thing for small children from six months to three neage boys. Any cons tributions of this charace tly appre- should he sent the. Times' byilding. Viti. meng who have articles in the above classes to spare Can have them called for by telephoning No. 1200. SAE EAE EER ES EE EE RE EE EE ERR LEAR ER EEE EE EEE ERNIE RIE rs EER EE I EXTRA COST OF WORK AT HARBOR NOT BIG AMOUNT Additional $3,500 Would Take Care of Extra 126 Feet of Sea Wall Department the Oshawa being asked from the of Public Works at tain amount of dredging in order of $75,000 according to unofficial in- morning, It will be re-called tn conference held on Monday of last week between representatives this city and engincers of the De- partment, the plans for future de- velopment of the Harbour were thoroughly discussed. At that time it was Drought out that little, if any, money was available necessary work which might be re- quired, and for this reason it was decided to put forward to the Gov- crnment the least expensive commensurate with the and actual requirements of the local Harbour, Following with the co-operation of partmental engineers, the was reached to obtain definite plans, and approximate prices for the extension of the lin order to create wharfage space of 125 feet, the extra dredging in policy, Olt ty | the using this dock. Survey Made have made taken 'soundings pute the which.will be neccessary should the of the of Works. Department liament for local harbour improve- ments, will be $3,500, (Continued on page 3) GHRISTHAS CHEER Year Through Associated Welfare Societies now making preparations involved bution, The first this work is the essential assembling received, Citizens task, ber 22, and no application which that all should be sent in at once, BILL TO CONTROL Would Have Railway Board Direct sion by Arthur Ellis, K.C, M.P.P for South Oshawa. trucking and bus companies. "The steam railway on its franchise and .its tracks. and my bill will seck to. increase their license fees accordingly." DENTON MASSEY ) The extra cost of additional work Harbour, with another 125 feet of sea-wall added to that which is al- | rédy under construction and a cer- | to make this wharfage space easily accessible to shipping, is now placed at $3,500 over the original estimate formation given to The Times this at at the of for any plan immediate and de- decision present work an additional and for order to create turning facilities for shipping As the result of this the engineers a survey of the situation, in order to com- amount of extra dredging city's plans meet with the approval Public They state that the extra cost, over and above the $75,000 al- ready voted by the Dominion Par- U nder the government regulations LISTS STARTED Work Being Done This Christmas Cheer is to be dis- tributed to needy families 1n the C.ty this year through the Asso- ciated Welfare Societies, which is to handle the extra work which is in this annual distri- to of the names and addresses of fam- illes in need of Christmas Cheer and applications are now being knowing of families which should be taken care of at the Christmas season are requested to send in particu- lars to the Welfare Office in the Times Building by letter, instead of calling or telephoning, as this wil, greatly simplify the heavy The closing date for applica- tions is fixed as Tuesday, Decem- is received after that time can be given consideration, as no time would be left for investigation as to the needs of the family. This rule will be adhered to strictly so names and addresses BUSES PROPOSED M.P.P. for South Ottawa Ottawa, Dec. 8--A bill aiming to place trucks and buses under con. trol of the Ontario Railway Board and to increase their license fees is likely to be introduced before the Ontario Legislature at its nem ses- Mr. Ellis said the measure he in- tends to present would seek to in- crease the license fees paid by all as to buy its right of way and pay for its tracks, while the electric railway has to pay is obvious that the trucks and bo companies should pay substantially SPOKE AT ROTARY Gave Address on the Rela- tion of Industry to Boys' Work Denton Massey, well-known leaaer of the York Bible Class, Toronto, was the speaker at the Kotary Club luncheon, and gave an interesting address on the re- i laticn of industry to boys' work, in which he stressed the respon- #ib/lity of employers to take a keener personal interest in the boys who are working for them. Citing incidents from his own ex- perience as superintendent of the Massey-Harris factory, he said there was a great need for a new mitual relationship which would be of advantage to both c¢mployer and employee, "An employer," said Mr. Mas- sey, "can be judged by his em- ployees, If they are disgruntled and dissatisfied, then there is something wrong from the em- ployer's standpoint." . Touching on the problems of boys' work, Mr. Massey said, "We must Jook to industry for a solu- tian of our boys problems. Boys are plastic and pliable, and can be molded into any shape. Just as a nev make of automobile is full of possibilfties, a boy is the same, Every time a boy goes wrong, a good man dies. Indus- try has in it a hive of boys whom it can make or break at will. When a boy works for a firm which turns sharp corners and indulges in dishonest practices, then he is liable to fall into the sane habits." Mr. Massey, in closing his ad- dress, urged his hearers to work for a better understanding of boys' problems by employers, so that a better and higher type of manhood could be developed. Ora M. Alger, in a well-chosen speech, expressed the thanks of the club to Mr, Massey for his address, NEW MEMBERS FOR ROTARY CLUB Sherwood Collacutt and J. T. Milner Are Admitted to Membership Two new members were ad- mitted to the Oshawa Rotary Club vesterday. They were Sherwood Collacutt, proprietor of the Colla- cutt Coach Lines, and J. T. Mil- ner, vice-president and general manager of the Ontario Shore Gas Company. The former was in- troduced to the club by Mike Jouckley, and the latter by G. D. Conant, hoth of whom citeq the qualifications of the candidate for membership in the Rotary Club. Charles C. Stenhouse, on behalf of the club, extended the official welcome to the new members. Both of the new members spoke briefly, expressing their apprecia- tion of the privilege of becoming Rotarians. Yesterday's luncheon was very largely attended, many guests be- ing present in addition to the members, Among the guests were Harry Simpson, Chatham; Arthur Morrison, Toronto; C. M. Mundy, Dr. Davies, Meredith Moffatt, Rev. 8. C. Jarrett and Harry Cook, of Oshawa; Willlam Pur- cell, Smith's Falls; Leonard Kur- phes, Flint, Mich., and Messrs. Earnshaw and McPherson, bf the BE. C. Eddy Co., Ltd., of Toronto, GENERAL MOTORS ARE CHANGING POLICIES TO HELP LOCAL FACTORY '( Manufacture and Assembly of Buick Cars in Oshawa Instead of in United States Provides Work for Employees REGINA PLANT NOT TO OPEN JANUARY 1 Western Requirements for General Motors Cars to be Supplied from the Oshawa Plant for the Im- mediate Future Announcements having an ime portant effect upon the employ- ment situation in Oshawa were made to The Times today by H.A. Brown, vice-president and gen~ eral manager of General Motors of Canada, Limited. The state- ments indicated the policy of the company with regard to the manufacture of bodies for Me- Laughlin-Buick cars in Oshawa instead of in the United States as formerly; and also with re- gard to the Regina plant of the company, which definitely is not to be opened on January first. Both these developments mean that the company here will be in a better position to provide work for its regular employees, al- though the additional ogtput of local plants of the company will not be such as to provide work for any outsiders. Now Made Here Prior to this year, the bodies for McLaughlin-Buick cars have been imported 4lready framed, and painting and trim work has been added at local plants, Now as a result of government regus lations in regard to body sheet metal, bodies for this car are now being built complete in Osh= awa. This not only adds greatly to the Canadian content of the cars, stamping them as more than ever of Canadian manufacture, but the work of building the bod=- les is a considerable factor in the employment situation at the local motor plant. The extent to which body-build« ing for McLaughlin-Buicks af= fects the payroll is dependent, of courge, on the volume of these cars turned out. The accorded the 1932 line, accords ing to the sales department, has been enthusiastic all across Cap- ada, Supply West From Oshawa © Decision that the Regina plant of General Motors of Canada will not be opened on January first means that western requirements in cars previously made there will be supplied from Oshawa "at least for the immediate futs ure", in the words of Mr. Brown. Plant activity here is to be further increased as a result of the introduction of the 193% Chevrolet to the public on Saturs day of this week. Dealers and salesmen of the Toronto Zone got a look at the new models at a convention in Toronto yester and showed their enthusiasm no uncertain manner, The zone sold hundreds more Chevrolets up to November of this y than during all of last year, ua an increase again in 1932 was predicted, DROP ENTRANCE EXAMS' Winnipeg, Dec. 8--Entrance aminations in Manitoba schools be abolished in favor of recomm: dations by teachers on pupils' throughout the term. tions which in former years, ha been the test for graduating fi public to high schools, have discontinued. In future graduat: from, public schools will be on recommendation of the teach With a gplendd string of hon- ors to their credit, the Parkwood Stables horses have arrived home from Ottawa, where they were shown at the Ottawa Winte Fair last week. During this exhibition, they won, among other honors, the Lord Byng Challenge Trophy, and captured many first, second and third ribbons in various events for hunters and saddle horses. The cbmplete list. of awards won at the Ottawa exhibi- tion is as follows: Red Tape and Michael were sec- ond and third in the "Touch and Out" stake. Red Tape, Sharavogue and Michael won first, second and third in the "Open Hunter" class; Red Tape, Michael and Punch, sec- ond, third and fifth in "Pen Jump"; Lucifer, second in *'Tri- ple Bar"; Red Tape, Sharavogue and Michael, first, second and Parkwood Horses Win Honors at Ottawa Faii third in "Ladies' Hunter"; M ael, second in the "Open Jum Sidney W., third in 'Ladies' dle", algo third in the "Open Sa dle", first in "Novice Saddle" an first in "Lightweight Hunter", Parkwood Stables won thi and fourth in the "Hunt Teams" also first and third in *"F Jumping. Storm Along won the "Lio Byng Challenge Trophy". This the second time this trophy been won by Parkwood Stables and on the third winning it be retained here permanent Storm Along also won first in class "Suitable to become Hut er", Sidney W. was placed serve Champion Saddle H while Red Tape was Cham; Hunter and Sharavbgue R Champion Hunter: : reception ' i