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Kiwanians In Miami Cy Powell, president of the Westmount Kiwanis Club, Bob Stroud, Govegnor of the Ontario- Quebec - Maritime division of Ki- wanis International, and Mrs. R. Stroud, all of Oshawa, are attend- ing the 45th annual convention of Kiwanis International at Conven- tion Hall in Miami Beach. A total of about 16,000 people are on hand for the affair -- the largest|? [@he Oshaton Times PAGE NINE SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1960 GRADUATING CLASSES AT E. A. LOVELL PUBLIC SCHOOL ye AI. Ab ACM Ae i ir - Group Is ~ Organized » 1929. Since that time it has been| + R. E. Knoll, Rev. H. C. Kritsch. qa Adventist Church in Simcoe, THREE ORDAINED AT SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CONFERENCE Quebec Conference; newly or- dained, Frederick Bell of Sar- | nia and Andrew Ferrier, of Simcoe; Carl Klam, secretary- treasurer of the Ontario-Quebec . Conference, Oshawa; Ronal S. Three men were ordained to the gospel ministry at the Seventh-day Adventist Annual. summer conference at Oshawa. Left to right: Henry D. Henrik- sen, president of the Ontario- AT MISSIONARY COLLEGE Authorization Given For New Industrial Building Watts, secretary of General Conference of Seventh - day Adventist, Washington, D.C.; and Walter A. Nelson, presi- | dent of the Canadian Union | Conference of Seventh-day "Authorization has just been|for the students to supplement|the mental horizons of the ma- received from international head-| earnings. quarters of the Seventh-day Ad-| Plans are also underway for ventist church in Washington, D. (the erection of a new music build- C., to construct a $50,000 indust-|ing, as well as the completion of rial building on the campus of|the current exteffsive remodell- Oshawa Missionary College," [ing program, sfgted Chairman Walter A. Nelson, chairman of| Nelson. jority of leaders, and thus paved the way for independence," present-day African he said. The membership of the church in South Africa alone now num- bers 300,000 with 18-20,000 adult baptisms a year. fue lard, anounced during the \usic DEAN INTRODUCED This new 10,000 square foot J building is to be the new home|ly appointed a & for the vocational, and education.| Oshawa Missionary College, was al program conducted by the also introduced to the delegates College. A wood-working manu-|attending the annual summer con- facturing plant has been operated vention on the campus. Dr. by the College since it was lo-| Rhoads completed his doctoral cated here in Oshawa in 1912. In|studies in 1957 at Columbia Uni- the new plant furniture-finishing|versity Teacher's College. His will also be taught. | previous work as teacher in busi- ness, music and other education- SOURCE OF INCOME al programs has fitted him for Industrial buildings are a must this post. He just arrived from in the 324 academies and colleges| Union College in Lincoln, Nebras- operated by the denomination and ka where he served as chairman house industries like canneries, of the music department. furniture factories, book binder-| Also at the convention, Carl ies and printing shops. In the ed-|Klam, of Oshawa, re-elected sec- ucational plan of the denomina-|retary-treasurer for the Ontario- tion physical labor is combined Quebec Conference of Seventh- with the education of the mind, day Adventists, was among three and at the sa-1e time the indus- men set aside to the gospel min- tries offer a source of income|istry in an ordination ceremony. {Mr. Klam was born at Lorburn, | Saskatchewan and graduated in {business administration from Can- ow urc |adian Union . College, College] Heights, Alberta with the class of '51. He served as manager of the Book and Bible House in Saskatoon from 1952 to 1959, when he was called to the same posi- tion in the Ontario-Quebec Book and Bible House here. In March of this year he was elected secretary-treasurer of the Ontario-Quebec Conference of Seventh-day Adventists with head- 150 Albert street, Oshawa, has| quarters here in Oshawa. Last had plans for its new church| week he was re-elected to this building mder consideration. same position at the Conference With this in view the congrega-| sessions being held on the cam- For some time the congrega- tion of Grace Lutheran Church, CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birthdays today: " Judy Foster, 321 Centre street; Whitby; Robert Fairles, 195 Muskoka street; Shirley Bint, 172 Mitchell; Uneta Flynn, 114 Thomas street; Gregg Camplin, 136 Wilson road south; Danny Cowle, 56 Bond street east; Joan Haynes, 130 Fernhill boulevard; Henry Woods, 78 Albert street; Betty Storms, 521 Madison avenue; Jimmy Moss, 9 Quebec street; Ralph Harman, 652 Fraser avenue; Roy Moores, RR 3, Bowman- ville; Roy Todgham, 251 Baldwin street; Mrs. J. B. Hutcheson, 58 Kenneth ave- nue; Bobby Lepp, 416 Ross- mount avenue. The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period. The current attraction is "Hannibal" in technicolor. Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 a.m. tion has sold its church property| ny of Oshawa Missionary. Col- to the newly organized St. |1ege. Joseph's Polish National Catholic congregation. CEREMONY PARTICIPANTS Rev. Joseph Nieminski is the| Participants in the ceremony| pastor of the new congregation| were Pastor Ronal S, Watts, field with Rev. Roman Powaska as his secretary from international assistant. headquarters in Washington, D. The church property was for-|C.; Pastor Walter A. Nelson, of mally handed over last Saturddy | Oshawa and president of the when officials of both congrega-| Seventh-day Adventist Church in tions gathered at the church on|Canada, and Pastor Henry D. Albert street. Henriksen, president of the On- Grace Church was organized in| tario-Quebec Conference. The other two ordained to the served by six pastors--Rev. A. C. gospel ministry were Andrew B. Hahn, Rev. C. T. Schmidt, Rev. Ferrier, pastor of the Seventh. 14 Cadets Will Train At Airport Fourteen Air Cadets from Osh- awa, and the Oshawa district are expected to report in to the On-| tario County Flying Club for flight training today. The flight training is obtained through scholarships. Seven are provided by the RCAF and seven by local organizations, in the Cadets' home communities. Last summer the RCAF spon- sored 250 flying scholarships, and local organizations across Can- ada sponsored another 90. Total figures on the number of air cadets on flight training scholar- Rev. F. A. Gumz and Rev. Carl ,,4 Frederick G, Bell, presently A. Kartechner, who was installed pastor of the Seventh-day Ad- as pastor in August ,1958. ventist churches in Chatham and The church on Albert street ga nia was built in 1931 to accommo- date 50 families. The congrega- GREATEST DAYS AHEAD tion now embraces 150 families) Addressing the 2300 delegates and is too small to take care of present at the ten day parley, the increasing number of commu-| Pastor R. S. Watts of internation- nicants. al church headquarters in Wash. | Cac ) ! Construction of the new Luth- ington, D.C., stated that the Ships this year are not available. eran Church, designed by Walter greatest days for foreign mis-| It is anticipated that cadets * E, Mayer, Toronto architect, is sions in South Africa are still from Parry Sound, Peterborough, to begin in August, Members of ahead in spite of the growth of Cobourg. Scarborough: and: Osh the building committee are John nmohammedianism and African] ~0 CUr8, Scarborough an sh- Riznek, Robert Whalley, Victor pagan religions. {awa will spend a month at the Hartwig, Arthur Oswald, Leslie" «Christian mission schools have| Ontario County Flying Club in Curran, Len Stire, Selby Grant peep instrumental ih widening| flight training. Adventist, 0 sh aw a, Pastors Watts and Nelson assisted Pres- ident Henriksen in the ordina- tion. School Plans Playground The Oshawa and District Asso- ciation for Retarded Children held| its June meeting at Glenholme | *hool, Simcoe street south, with rs. William Wilson presiding. Mrs. Gordon Osborne read the minutes and Mrs. Wilfred Harris gave the treasurer's report. Mrs, Wilson expressed thanks to |all those who had worked so hard in Kiwanis' history. Principal speakers at the four and a half day meeting are Albert J. Tully, Mobile, Alabama, President of Kiwanis Internation- al; George Romney, President of American Motors; Paul Hoffman, Managing Director, United Na- tions Special Fund; Dr. James W. Parrish, Executive Vice-Pres- ident, Stetson University, De- Land, Florida; Douglas W. Am- bridge, President, Abitibi Power and Paper Company, Toronto; Miss Abigail Van Buren, famous author of the "Dear Abby" col- umn; and Miss Sophia Svestka,! teen-age patriotic oratorical con- test winner. Business scheduled for trans- action includes the election of interhational officers and trus- fees: the adoption of convention resolutions; and the recognizing of top Kiwanis clubs and dis-| tricts in community service and in administration, | Kiwanians will also hear more than 30 amateur musical groups made up of Kiwanis members or| sponsored by Kiwanis; and they wilt hear the famous Naval Avia- tion Cadet Choir from Pensa-| cola, Florida. The ladies will be| guests at a fashion show. There | will be programs for teen-age| have an on-the-premises nursery and baby-sitting service, tc make the opening day such a success. A letter was read from the. {Board of Health stating that the school had been inspected and passed the requirements of the board. Arthur Holdsworth announced that applications had bees receiv- ed for five new pupils wishing to begin in the fall. |creation committee, said that a summer playground will be held at Alexandra Park from July 6 {to Aug. 5. A motion was passed Mrs. George Wilson, of the re-| that the Association will arrange tending. MRS. Delbert Yeo said that $460 had been made from sale of work {done by young adult classes, be- fore expenses were taken out. Winners of the lucky draw were: first prize; Mrs, Evelyn Eachern; third prize, Mrs. Betty transportation for children at-| Fickes; second prize, Robert Me- TO GET DEGREE Albert E, O'Neill, a mem- ber of the Oshawa Board of Stephenson. Refreshments were served by Mrs. William Swinson and committee. Rifle Prizes Presented At Smoker The Oshawa Inter Services Rifle Association recently held its first annual smoker at the club rooms of Unit 42 Canadian Corps Association. Ald. John G. Brady presented the Hiram Walker Grand Chal- lenge Trophy to the rifle team representing the Sergeants' Mess of the Ontario Regiment, The John Labatt Shield for the high team aggregate was won'by team number tiriee of the Cana- dian Corps Association, T. O. Hart presented the shield to corps members: S. Woods, W. Fairer, |G. Burnfield and B. McCuaige. | Stanley Woods won the Dow Trophy for the high single ag- gregate and the Charles Stroud | Trophy for the highest single shoot. Trophies were presented by W. Reid and Frank Davis, | Frank Davis was the master of {ceremonies. Those on the commit- tee in charge of preparations were: S. Woods. E. Newell, R. |Dungate, D. St. Andrews and D. Weeks Medals were presented by Wal. ter MacArthur on behalf of the Endicott Flooring Company. Gor- don Rae, the Molson representa- tive presented gifts to members of the association. Gordon Charl- | ston sponsored a free draw, the | prizes being chicken dinners at the Savoy restaurant, The ladies auxiliary of the Ca- nadian Corps provided a buffet | . |lunch. #nd Stephen Macko. former will hold services in a school until 2a new church is completed. Shown during the official hand-over ceremonies, (left to right) are: John Riznek, chairman of the Grace Luther- w THE CONGREGATION OF Grace Lutheran Church is va- cating its old building, at 150 Albert street, to make way for the newly formed St. Joseph's National Catholic Church. The I v and Church building committee; Rev. Carl A. Kartechner, Grace Church pastor; Rev. Joseph Ni- eminski, rector of St. Joseph's; Rev. Roman Powaska, assistant * |Lailey introduced the members of { |attendance | |nor late, were priest and Sylwester Paulus, chairman of St. Joseph's parish committee, ~Oshawa Times yhotots : |ered the valedictory address. |visor of the Oshawa School Safe- : |ty Patrol program, spoke briefly : [Concluding his remarks, ! |Student Ruth Hall whom | |[named as the most outstanding |ceived their safety certificates. Education, and former prin. cipal of OCVI, who will: be honored with a Doctor of Laws degree at a special convoca- tion July 9 which will mark the 50th anniversary of Queen's University Sum- mer School, B. C. Diltz, dean of the Ontario College of Education, and Z. S. Phimister, director of education for the city of Toron- to, will also be honored at the convocation. Grade VIII Graduates Honored Members of the two Grade 8 graduating classes of the E. A. Lovell Public School were honored during a special assembly held last Monday afternoon. A large number of parents attended. R. H. Broadbent, principal, presided. Presentation of the Fanny His- lop awards was made by Dr. C. M. Elliott, superintendent of public schools, to Jannet Badour and Douglas Carrington, who had attained the highest standing in their respective classes. These awards were supplemented by cheques from the Home and School Association, which were presented by the ° president, Mrs. N. Lakas. JACKLIN TROPHY WINNERS Named as the outstanding boy and the outstanding girl during the school year were Beverly Gib- son and Bill Whitbread. In addi- tion to becoming co-holders of the A, °V. Jacklin Memorial Trophy, these two students each |received a beautiful book, gifts of the school. . As Miss E. A, Found and S. G. | their classes, each was presented with a class picture. Following this, Douglas Carrington deliv- Constable William Tane, super- Con- stable Tane praised particularly he safety patrol member in the city. All members of the patrol re- Another large group, boys and girls who had achieved a perfect record during the year, having been neither absent presented with honor attendance certificates by {Mrs, N. Lakas and Mrs. R. C. |Smith, representing the home and | school association, Rev, Clinton D, Cross, rector. of St. George's Anglican Church, addressed the graduates. His words of inspiration and advice had an obvious effect upon his listeners, Following the assembly, James Henderson, assistant director of physical education, conducted a en hour of games and danc- | Ronald, guests; and young mothers will| | % | 2 SEEN HERE ARE the mem- bers of the two "graduating Grade 8 classes at E. A. Lov- | | ell Public School. In the upper | picture, back row, are: 8. G. | Lailey, teacher; Patterson Al- lan, Whitbread Bill, Kemp Bob, Carswell Raymond, Godridge Vanderheyden John, Den Boef Tony, Principal Mr. A R. H. Broadbent. Fourth row: | Stata Sharon, Stree Mo Trimble Tom, Starr Ken, Clark | ther, Parks Wendy, Starr Linda, -- Miller Sharon. In the lower pic- David, Rockbrune Donald, ture are, Back row: R. H. Barry Bev, Fox John, Abbott | Broadbent, principal: Robinson Stanley, McPhee Jim, Third | Ralph, Kemp Bob, Weldon row: Chesebrough Beverly, | Harry, Crawford Brian, Tunni- Holyome Mary, Hall Ruth, | cliffe Allan, Cockburn Bob. Proctor Diane, Olliffe Sandra, | Third row: Gray Gary, Me- Loscombe June, Smith Kerry | Garry Rick, BellGregory, Luke Lynn. Front row: Martin Jean, ' Fred, Farthing Bob, Cliff Bill, Britton Tom, Miss 'Eil- Found, teacher. Second row: Starr Carol, Rychkoski Joyce, MacDonald Mildred, Donna, Lyon Linda, Bell Karen, Stacey Jan, Front row: Bull Margaret, Allan Dol- ores, Keetch Gwen, Gibson Beverly, Lee Lyn Kimmerly Sharon, Carrington Douglas. --Photos by W. Ronald Smith Supply Of Blood At Record Low Urgent appeals have been made to churches, community or- ganizations and service clubs by the Oshawa Red Cross Society for assistance in recruiting volunteer The following is a Mst of suc-| Honors -- David J. Hare; Jane cessful didat in ina- (Delaney; tions held recently by the RoyallJames, Conservatory of Music of Toronto Katherine A. Maroosis (equal); in. Oshawa, The names are ar-|Douglas Barr, Laurie McKay, ranged in order of merit, Walleen Roberts (equal); Susan donors for the forthcoming blood donor clinic slated for this Thurs- ay. With blood supplies at an all- time low at the central blood bank officials have been concerned that with the onset of the holiday season and the inevitable rise in the accident rate a serious crisis could develop at the hospital if patients desperately in need of life-saving blood could not be helped. The clinic is scheduled to open its doors at Saint Gregory's Audi- torium on Simcoe street north this Thursday. Clinic hours will be from 1.30 to 4.00 p.m. and from 6 to 9 pm. The goal of 400 pints a blood a month which was once considered as a liberal estimate of the city's need must now be viewed as barely meeting the increasingly heavy demand upon the blood bank. For the last two or three months the amount of blood used | at the Oshawa General Hospital has topped all previous records. This situation has been charac- teristic of a large part of On- tario and particularly so in the Metro Toronto area which shares L. Fleming, Maxine Wray GRADE X PIANO (equal; Carol M. Daniel, Gail D. Honors -- Patricia M. Fisher. |Mcliveen, Sharon Smith (equal). GRADE IX PIANO Pass -- Christine Lipski, Donna Honors -- Fred K. Graham,(M. MacDonald, Stephanie J. Claire M. Westley (equal); Prazienka (equal). Norma Rowden; Lucille D.| Carol J. Gardner, Diane Powell, Lyzanchuk; Ruth Britton. GRADE V PIANO GRADE VIII PIANO First Class Honors -- Mara First Class Honors -- Lynne Gaum ers, Elizabeth Wheeler, Dickson. Geoffrey Woods (equal). Honors -- Mark Henkelman; Honors -- Harold Chmara; Mary Gorman; Carolyn M. Hay-| Penny A. Tonks; Brigit Braun, ward, Jean Terwillegar (equal); Janice Faint, Beverley Morris Patsy Lynne Campbell; Edward| (equal); Terry Glecoff, Sylvia Z. Kolodziejczak, Jeffrey Mec- Lancaster (equal); Karen Gray; Ilveen (equal); Beverly Lovelock, Ruth A. Kimmerly, Michael Lan- Janice R. Tierney (equal). caster (equal); Lynne M. Roman- Pass -- Mary F. Bourrie, Jane chuk, Pamela Vipond (equal). B. Macdonald, Lynne MacMillan,| Pass -- Susan J. Allan, Sandra Joan Marshall, Nancy Puskas,|L. Goyne (equal); Margaret Carolyn Webber (equal); Bar-|Oakes. bara Karolak, Lance C. Skerratt (equal); Pamela D, Miller; Lena Jakimowitz; Margaret M. Parker GRADE VII PIANO First Class Honors -- Heather Eaton, Jean Fraser, Sandra J. Gunn, Barbara Holland (equal). GRADE IV PIANO First Class Honors -- Ann L Stiles; Georganne Tonks. Honors -- Dorothy Vipond, Douglas Warren, Barry Segal, Donald Werry (equal); Constance Schell; Jo-Anne Loos, Terese M. with Oshawa the facilities of a| central blood bank depot. | Marsala, Peter R. Milroy (equal); Dale Anderson, Chris- tine Gardynik, Janis Loos, Bette Honors--Carol A. Weir; Bonita M. Snyder, Carolyn J. Cooper; Mary - Ann McConnell, '| Leslie Skelton 'Music Conservatory Piano Exam Results Evelyn Davidson, Sharon Rothen- bush, Terry P. Thompson (equal) Diane Hoover, Francis Mar. oosis, Susan E. Neal, Margaret Smith (equal); Karen Gulenchyn, John C. Krantz, Carolyn Ratelle, Nancy Willson (equal); Susan Canning, Stuart L. Guy, Judy Potter (equal); Sharon McMahon, John C. Morris (equal). Pass -- Vickie Bathe. GRADE II PIANO First Class Honors -- Lillian E. Hayward, Robert Howard, Kath- ivyn E. Krantz, Jane C. Me- Cullough (equal), Honors -- Jane O'Chyra; Rob- ert MacLean, Sandra Neil, Bill Wharrie (equal); Marianne Farmer, Avelyne Lycett, Joan Sargeant, Gail Tresise (equal): Nancy Walmsley; James F. Schultz, Dianne E. Stainton, Paul A. Tonks (equal). GRADE 1 PIANO First Class Honors -- Theresa Tindholm; Sally E. Macdonald, Robert Terry Richardson, Vie- toria Skelton (equal). Honors -- Stephen L. Powell, (equal); Cheryl Clarke; Lynda MacDonald; Rob- ert Bury, Kathryn Tresise (equal); Sophie Biczac, Christo. pher Langmaid, Elaine Lipski, Gloria Trewin (equal); Mary E. ines Xs th 1 xh er, GRADE IX ORGAN All blood types classified as| Matthew Johnston; Carolyn J. "negative" are in extremely low MacDonald, Margaret Saywell supply and clinic _ officials are|(equal); John D. Bourrie, hopeful that with a record smash- Helen McDuff, Linda Scott| ing turn-out this Thursday the|(equal). more desperate aspects of this| Pass -- Suzanne Barr; Howard danger can be materially lessen-|Barlow. ed, Mr. Robert H. Stroud, clinic| GRADE VI PIANO chairman declared. First Class Honors -- Elsie F. caster, Pauline Segal erine Bateson, Dianne J. Czosnek, L. Osborne, Bruce F. Smith (equal); Janet Jarvie, Anne Lan- (equal); Margaret Janice Roe First Class Honors -- Marie aylor Honors -- Ruth M. Skinner GRADE VI VIOLIN Honors -- Norman Smith; Ca- role Greene. + Pass--Judith A. Kashul; David L. Knowlton, GRADE IV VIOLIN Janet L. Carmichael, Keyes, Anne Parrott, (equal). GRADE I PIANO Honors Leslie Townsend; Susan Allen, Lynn Barclay, Cath- Drygala; Carolyn Faint. Park Campers |= Disappointed A number of prospective camp- Large Attendance Pass -- Terry Keyes; Elizabeth E. Dyer GRADE III VIOLIN Pass -- MacSwackhammer GRADE II VIOLIN ers were disappointed during the Pass -- Georganne M. Tonks the camping Zccessible by/ear. William C. Gehl, 87, of nearby Preston died Saturday in hospital. He was one of the oldest priests in the Hamilton diocese. held pastorates Hamilton, a domestic prelate and in 1930, diocese, ong weekend when they ar- rived at Darlington Provincial Park. They were told that the| park is not yet open to campers. | Officials of the Department ofl Lands and Forests explained that| the camping grounds in the new| park will not he opened until later this summer. Heavy rains| during the spring damaged the , 3 camping only the races were held 'with the fol-| Blueperry pie eating contest: and until the\roads are repaired. lowing winners receiving prizes: | Charles Langmaid and Gord Boys and girls, 4 years and Thompson. roads to tk rounds will be in-| Park ranfers at Darlington| KITCHENER (CP)--Monsignor Born in New Germany, Ont., he in Caledonia, Paris, Brantford and Dundas, In 1928 he was named vicar-general of the Hamilton of Barley Park, at Bowmanville, recently, Due to the fine weather, a most enjoyable day was spent with 97 persons attending. After an afternoon of swimming, under: all received prizes. Boys and girls, 5 and 6 years: maid. At Goyne Picnic The sixth annual picnic for the egg throwing: Viola Ashton and Goyne family was held in Creamr|Fern Buechler. | Langmaid. Maurice Stephens. [by Effie Goyne, Park say that the park will prob-| Neil Mahaffy and Sally Lang-| After a picnic supper more ably be opened later in July. | swimming, Women, Ball Throwing: Alma Men, Hoola-hoop contest: Men and boys over 14 years, The Lucky Spot prize was won a ball game and {Peanut race: Karen Keeler and enjoyed. Monsignor, 87, Dies In Kitchener | Shoe Scramble: Donna Thompson and Christine Goyne. years, Three-legged Race: Mar- garet Goyne and Kenny Ashton, ler, Sack Teddy Tilling, ples over 14 years and married years: Ronald Pine and Carolyn Boys and girls, 7 and 8 years, |horse shoe pitching contest were A short business period was held and the following committee was put in charge of next year's arrangements for the picnic: president, Viola Ashton; vice- president, Mabel Greenham; sec- retary-treasurer, Maurice Ste- phens; grounds and table com- mittee, Isabelle Tilling, Fern and Eric Buechler; sports commit- tee, Kate and Bill Stephens, Marion and Roy Almey. Frank Cook Boys and girls, 9 and 10 years, Poys and girls, 11, 12 and 13 leddy Tilling and Danny Buech- Boys and girls, 9 to 13 years, race: Susanne Pine and Honeymoon Race: Single cou- VITAL LIFT The 25-mile Welland Canal in 2 eight giant locks lifts vessels 326 Hill, feet from Lake Ontario to Lake couples, married less than 10 GRADE VI SINGING Honors -- Lina Skelding; Ruth Milne; Beverly Gibson GRADE IV SINGING Honors -- Sandra J. Lunney, Lynn Barclay Bridge Club High Scores The high scores for games played by members of the Osh- awa Duplicate Bridge Club at the Woodview Park Clubhouse last week were as follows: North and South -- Mrs, H. P. Hart and Mrs. M. R. Clark, 91 points; Dr. and Mrs, S. Kandel, 88; Mrs. G. A. Rundle, Mrs. E. Culp, 81%; Mrs. R. Hunter and G. Adams, 74. East and West -- Mrs. J. Tim- mins and Mrs. S. Sheridan, 94 points; P. Verslvis and B. Van Noord, 85; Mrs, W. Heron and Mrs. E. Stewart, 77; Mrs. W. Doe and Mrs. R. Morris, 74; J. McLaughlin and J. Buchanan, 74, The lucky draw was won by Women and girls over 14 years, | Erie. Mrs. C. Keith,