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r": > -*>^ • i . I , i - 5 • i â- â€¢â-  « .1 7 ^ i > » *> ^ 7 % < K We\t S\t^\^vc\isxi Atitwnc^ VOL. 59; NO. 17 FLESHERTON. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1939 VV H. THURSTON & SON, Proprirtori Borton Bellamy Died Early hiday Moroing After an illness of three weeks in the Owen Sound hospital, Burton Charles Bellamy, 18 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bellamy, passed •way early Friday momingr, after a most gallant fight from a relapse fol- lowing an operation for appendicitis. Burton went to the hospital on Aug- ust 29th and had the operation that afternoon. Hopes for his complete recovery were held out for some time but he gradually grew weaker and deslpite five blood transfusions he passed away about 12.45 Friday morning. Burton was of a qjjiet disposition and was popular with all. His hobby was airplanes, and he was a master in designing and flying gliders around his home. He was extremely clever that way and took a keen interest in aeronautics. In his home is a splen- did model of the Santa Maria, full rigged, that Burton built and which showed the care and exactness in the work he undertook. He was a clean- living boy and was a member of St. John's United Church, of which he was a regular attendant and was also in attendance at Sunday School each Sunday. He was a student at the Flesherton high school and took high splendid marks at the June examina- tions, taking all his subjects. Besides his grief stricken parents. Burton is survived by two brothers, Robert of Winona and Benny at home. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon with service in St. John's United Church, which was filled to capacity with sympathizing friends of the family. The service was con- ducted by Rev. G. K. McMillan, pastor of St. John's Church, assisted by Rev. A. R. Muir of Priceville. Rev. Mc- Millan preached a comforting sermon and referred to the Christian charac- ter of Burton and the interest he took in religion. His message was very comforting to the bereaved Field Meet Thursday Judge Awarded Pupils lo iiundalk High khool Area The annual field meet of the Flesh- | erton high school will be held this Thursday afternoon, Sept. a8th, at the Agricultural grounds. A cordial invi- tation is extended to everyone to attend. Followiag is a list of the eventa: SENIOR BOYS â€" lOe yard, 220 yard, running broad jump, standing broad jump, running high jump, pole vault, running, hop, step, and jump, discus throw, 12 lb. shot putt, special 1 mile race. JUNIOR Boysâ€" 100 yard dash, run- ning broad jump, standing broad jump, running hop, step and jump, running high jump, pole vault, discus throw, 8 lb. shot putt. NOVICE BOYS' EVENTSâ€" 100 yd. dash, i-unning broad jump, standing broad jump, discus throw, running high jump, 8 lb. shot putt. Novelty Races for Juniors and Novices â€" Three-legged race, 75 yards, relay race, one team from each grade. SENIOR GIRLSâ€" Shot putt, soft- ball throw, standing broad jump, running hop, step and jump, running high jump, 100 yard dash, catch ball, three-legged race. JUNIOR GIRLS â€" Softball throw, standing broad jump, running high jump, running hep, step and jump, 75 yard dash, catch ball, threelegged race, relay race, one team from each grade. MIDGETS â€" Softball throw, stand- ing broad jump, running high jump, 50 yard dash, catch ball, three-legged race, running hop, step and jump. A special prize has been donated by Mr. C. N. Richardson for the best track and field meet snapshot. The film must be given to Mr. Richardson for developing. infant Daughter Dies Sorrow entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Smith of Rock Mills on Monday morning whan their infant parents. Interment was made m the j^^ghter, Una Loreen, five months Winners In School Fairs S'lo'iaj ?;^«»''^''"» I Held At rncevme Artemesia Township Following are the winners at the Artemesia School Fair held at Flesh- erton on Tuesday, Sept. 19th: Cockerel, B.P.R. â€" Murray Allen 3, Eleanore Sparks Flesh., Clifton Mar- riott Flesh., Helen Brown Flesh., Jean Smith 9, Billie Richardson Flesh.; 8 entries. Pullet, B.P.R.â€" Helen Brown Flesh., Eleanore Sparks Flesh., Murray .A.llen 3, Eunice Allen 3, Jean Smith 9, Earl Magee 9; 9 entries. Cockerel, A.O.V. â€" Les Johnson 3, Helen Brown Flesh., Lois Sparks F., Earl McKechnie F., Freddie Duckett 13, Norman Dungey S.; 10 entries. Pullet, A.O.V. â€" Helen Brown F.. Lois Sparks F., Kenneth Barber 3, Eai-l McKechnie F., Freddie Duckett 13, Norman Dungey F.; 10 entries. Wheat, 1 qt.â€" Billy Magee 9, Jan- ette Hass 9, Helen Wyville 11, Kay Ratcliffe 11. Verda Cargoe 11. Wheat, sheaf â€" Leslie Duncan 4, Earl Magee 9. Barley, 1 qt. â€" Eunice Allen 3, John Fitzsimmons 11, John MacMillan 12, Douglas Oliver 7, Muriel McGee 11. Barley, sheaf â€" Eunice Allen 3, K«n- the case of one of the pupils, the fact that she journeyed to Dundalk each Monday by motor car and returned by train on Friday, swayed the Judge in awarding this pupil to the local area. The Artemesia High School area takes in all the township with the ex- ception of an area adjacent to the Markdale High School area. family plot in Flesherton cemetery, where Rev. McMillan was again assisted by Rev. Muir. old, passed away after only a short illness from pneumonia. The little girl has never been rugged but was The pallbearers were his school | ^ ^^^ ^^^^^^ B^3i^^3 her chums and close fnends: Mae Duncan, ^^^^^^^.. ^^^^^ ^^^ j^^^^^ ^^^^^ Alan Chappie, Emery Fisher. Melville ^^^^^ gy, ^q, D.nnie 7 and Ken- Buchanan, Walter McBnde and Ross , , „ -, _ , i ual 3. Mct^onKey. ^ The funeral took place on Tuesday Among thosj from a distance J^o ! ^ternonon. when service was held at attended the funeral were Mrs. Sam , ^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^ ^,^,^^^_ con- 1 g^t^rdav night, as has been the c-.s- Osbum and Murray, Mrs. Passmore I ^^^^^^ ^^^ p ^^h^^„_ p^^t^^ of toni in the past. The post office lobin- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Osburn, Miss Mary :^j^^ ^ ^^^^^^ Interment was^^ni be open each night until aft=. Osburn, all of .^ Flesherton cemetery â- â€¢ -â- '' - -- -â€" --- - - Change In Mail Time Due to a change in time of the rail- way lines, the mails in Flesherton for afternoon and evening despatch and receipt have also been changed. The mail for the afternoon train to Toronto will now close at 5.24 p.m. and the mail oTT the same train from the north will be received at 6.10p.m. The night mail from Toronto will be received at 10.10 p.m. Owing to the change in time of receipt of the night mail the wicket will not be opened Osburn and Bob Batteau; Mr. Mervyn Osbuin, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Grenier, Miss Mildred Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards, Frank Edwards, and Mr. and Mrs. Burns, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham, Barrie; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wilson, St. Catharines; Mrs. R- Srigley, Allandale; Mr. Fred Bellamy, CoUingwood; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bellamy, Coldwater; Mrs. Thos. Scott, Hanover; MrsrMark Wilson, Durham; Mr. and Mrs. R. Andrew and family, Corbetton; Mrs. Robt. McKee, Nat- tawa and Mr. Jared Lyons, Dundalk. Among the many beautiful floral tributes that surrounded the ca 'ket in the hom« and at the church were the following: St. John's United Church, Public School teachers and pupils. High School staff and" students. Public School Trustee Board, the neighbors and one from his nurses in tiie Owen Sound hospital. One wise man says it is better to give than to lend, and figures that the cost is about the same either way. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell of Eugenia announce the engagement of their daughter, Melrose, to Mr. Fred- erick L. Gorrell of Flesherton, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Gorrell of Barrie, the marriage to take place the latter part of September. the sorting of the night mail, so that boxholders may receive their mail. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bellamy and family wish to express their apprec- iation of the many acts of kindness and e-xpressiohs of sympathy extended to them during the illness and death of their son and brother, Burton C. Bellamy. Mr. A. S. Thurston of Meaford un- derwenbt an operation in the Western Hospital, Toronto, on Friday and ex- pects to be confined to that institu- tion for about three weeks. Equipped to handle the finest service at moderate prices t Our Beautiful Air Conditioned Funeral Chapel at 124 AVENUE ROAD TORONTO. Ont RICHARD MADDOCKS. Manager Last week Mr. Roy Piper, chairman of the Flesherton High School Board was in Owen Sound attending a hearing before Judge G. W. Morley, in regard to a claim by the Dundalk High School Board for three pupils from this school area who were at- tending Dundalk High School. The account sent in by the Dundalk Board, and which the Flesherton Board dis- puted was for ^83.43 for three pupils from Artemesia Township in this school area, who attended school in Dundalk. Judge Morley gave his de- sion in a written report that g^ave expenses of two of the three pupils to the Dundalk schoel. The third was in favor of the Flesherton school. Judge Morley gave his judgment ap- parently on the fact that the pupils from near Proton Station were travelling by train facilities as Dun- dalk was more reasonably accessible than Flesherton. The Flesherton Board claimed that the local school was the school for those pupils to attend, as it was in their area and the same sub- jects were taught in both schools. The school Act was changed in 1938 i -^^^ Magee 9 to read that pupils could attend j Qats, 1 qt.â€" Helen Brown F., Helen another school that was more reason- j Wj-ville 11, Nelson Fitzsimmons 11, ably accessible than the one in their i Kenneth Magee 9, Jean Smith 9, R. high school area, and their area would â-  j Cargoe 11; 7 entries, have to pay for their maintenance. In j Qats, sheaf â€" Nelson Fitzsimmons 11, Jean Smith 9, Billy Magee, Doug- las Turner 9. Peas. 1 qt. â€" Marion Summers 11, Sarah McMillan 12, Earl Magee 9, Calvin Geddes 7. Geo. Meggitt F. Sweet Com â€" Hai-vey Summers 11, Marion Summers 11. Gordon Miller F., Betty Corbett 7, Leone Johnson 3, Ruth Marriott F.; 16 entries. Beets â€" Reta Whyte 7, Zella Lyons 15, Marion Summers 11, Marie Johnston 11, Marie Phillips 13, Elea- nor Proctor 13; 25 entries. Carrots â€" Jane Karstedt 12, Peggy Linton 4, Cecil Barber 15, Zella Lyons 15, Marge Martin 13, John McMillan 12; 41 entries. Parsnips â€" Verne Corbett 15, Bobby Corbett '. Burton Talbot 4, Sara Mc- Millan 12, Danny McTavish F., Gor- don Miller F.; 14 entries. Onions â€" Edmund Thompson F.. Ed- na Thompson F.. Velma Sewell F.. Frances Buchanan 11, Sarah McMillan 12 Marion Summers 11; 13 entries. Field Corn â€" Marion Summers 11, Vernon Faweett 11, Gladys Duckett 13, R. J. Cargoe 11, Marjorie Braek- enbury Flesherton. Mangels â€" Eunice Allen 3, Bernice Johnson 3, Marie Johnston 11, Elea- nor Sparks F.. Ruth Marriott F., Helen Brown F.; 14 entries. Turnips â€" Lavina Stevens 3, K. Bar- ber 3, Marion Summers 11, Elma Talbot 4, AUister Pattison 3, Billie Richardson F. Oats, half bu. â€" Bernice Johnson 3. Earl Magee 9, Leslie Johnson 3. Barley, half bu.â€" Donelda McMillan 12. Leone Johnson 3. Wheat, half bu. â€" Billie Richardson F.> Nejson .Fitzsimmons 11. R. J. Cargoe 11, Earl Magee 9, Kenneth Magee 9, Elma Talbot F.; 7 entreis. Poas. half bu.â€" Elmer Best 3. Potatoes. 12 â€" Dorothy Johnston 11. Marion Summers 11. Lavina Stevens 3, Peggy Linton 4, Marjorie Bracken-- bury F., Burton Talbot F.; 12 entries. Potatoes, half bu. â€" Burton Talbot F.. Leslie Johnson 3. • .\sters â€" Evelyn Stewart F., Eunice Allen 3, HenrietUi Sims 15. Sara Mc- Millan 12, Gertrude Montgomery 4. Earl McKechnie F.; 12 entries. Zinnia â€" Eldon Faweett F.. Stanle> Teeter F.. Eleanor Sparks F., Ret.-i Whyte 7. Marion Summrs 11, Lois- Blackburn U; 15 entries. Petunia â€" Janette Haas 9, Mari< Phillips 13, Eileen McClean F. Rlanche Walker IS. Billie Phillips 13 Marge Martin 13: 9 entries. .\frican Marigolds â€" Colleen Mc- Dining Room Table Bouquet â€" Jane Karstedt 12, Frances Buchanan 11, Donald McMillan 12. Stanley McClean F., Leslie Johnson 3, Marion Sum- mers 11; 13 entries. Coll. of .\pples â€" Nelson Fitzsim- mons 11, Donald McMillan 12, Selena Duckett 13, Freddie Duckett 13, Verda Cargoe 11, Elmer Cargoe 11. Northern Spy .\pples â€" John Fitz- simmons U, Gladys Duckett 13, R. J. Cargoe 11. White Eggs â€" Douglas Turner 9, Kay Ratcliffe 11, Elmr Best 3, Elma Talbot F« Clifford Richardson F., Marjorie Brackenbury F.; 9 entries. Brown Eggs â€" Burton Talbot F.. R'lth Lyons 15. Kenneth Barber 3, Christina Duncan 4, Peggy Linton 4, Muriel McGee 11; 9 entries. Boys* Public Speech â€" Ivan Cope- land 4. Girls' Public Speech â€" Christina Duncan 4. FRED R. MADDOCKS. Associate > i Member of th^ Flesherton Old B <>t!i' & Girls*' Association BATES & MADDOCKS F<>rmerl.v of Flesherton. Ont. 124 Avenue R«>ail. Toronto, Ont KT. 4344 | <.»♦»♦♦»»♦»<â- Â»Â»Â»Â»Â»Â»â™¦Â»Â»Â»â™¦â™¦Â»Â»â™¦Â»Â»Â»Â»Â»Â»Â»Â»Â»Â»Â»Â»Â»Â»â™¦Â»Â»â™¦â™¦â™¦Â»Â»Â»Â»Â»â™¦ HAWâ€" STEWART (By Vandeleur Correspondent) The home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graham was the scene of a very happy wedding reception on Saturday afternoon, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haw. who were married at the Presbyterian Manse, Markdale. by Rev. J. E. Ta.vlor. The bride was foimerly Sylvia Eva Stewart, daugh- ter of Mrs. Stewart and the late James R. Stewart of Shrigley, and sister of Mrs. Howard Graham of Vand lour. \fter a sumptuous dinner the bride :ind groom left amid showers of con- fetti and best wishes, for a motor trip through Northern Ontario and other aoints. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm at S win- ton Park. BALLâ€" J.\MIESON A quiet but pretty wedding took place on Saturday, Sept. 16th. at the United Church parsonage, McInt\Te. when Rpv. R. E. Gossi- united in mar- riage Hazel Marjorie Mao. only dau^M ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jamieson of Hatherton, and Mr. George Wesley Ball, eldest son of Mr. Wcslev Ba" and the late Mrs. T!all of Durham. The bride wore Queen's bine silk i tricotinc with navy a.-cecssorios. Tb" ''ut hcon F.. Laurie McKechnie 12. groomsman and bridesmaid were Mr. : Gordon Dungey F.. Kay Ratcliffe 11. and Mrs. Lawrence Jara-.sor,. brother ' Bonnie Genoe 13. Frank Taylor F. and sister-in-law of the bride. The j Phlox- Jane Karstedt 12. John Mc- bridesmaid wore white -"ttipl- sheer i Millan J 2. Margaret Blake l.V Boh with whitp accessories, her wedd'ng outfit of three months ago. .\fter th? ceremony the happy young couple r^ turned to the home of the bride's par- pTits. 'whei-e a dainty supper was served. The groom's gift to the bride w-<s ,i gold bracelet and to the attendant-* a beautiful clock. The happ,- yjun» Long F.. Leslie John.son 3. Robert Corbett 7; 7 entries. Gaillardia â€" John Fitzismmons 11. Kathleen Ratcliffe 11. Snapdragonâ€" Betty Corbett 7. Hel- en Wyville 11. Joan Turney F. Na.'»tirtium â€" Leone Johnson 3. Sweet Peasâ€" Frank Taylor F. Dahliaa â€" Jane Karstedt 12. Lois couple left on a short honeymoon to Sparks F., Laurone Talbot 4, Helen Collingwot>d. Mt. Forest and Durha'>i, Wyville II. Bob Long F . Joyce Genoe and will reside near Maxwell 13; 7 entries. Gladioli â€" Jane Karstedt 12, .-Vudre.v Washing has a two-way problem Wauchope P., Sara McMillan 2. Doug- at the moment in trying to get .\mer- las Oliver 7. Frank Taylr F.. Marion kans out of the war zone. Summers 11; 8 entries Osprey Township Following is a list of the winners at the Osprey School Fair held at Maxwell on Tuesday. Sept. 18th: Draft Foalâ€" Robt. Hill S. S. 11. Cockerel B.P.R. â€" Marjorie Spratt, Reta Moore, Velma Moore, Nelda Moore. Douglas Clayton. Eldred Mills, all from S. S. No. 1. Pullet B.ftR. â€" Marjorie Spratt, Leta Moore, Douglas -Clayton, Nelda Moore. Velma Moore, Eldred Mills, all from S S. No. 1. Cockerel A.O.V. â€" Clarence Moore 1, Helen Parker 7, Grace Clayton 1, Har- old Parker 1, Douglas Claj^on 1, Reta Moore 1. Pullet A.O.V.â€" Reta Moore 1, Clar- ence Moore 1, Grace Clayton 1, Doug- las Clayton 1, Reta Duckett 9, Russell Seeley 9. Wheat, 1 qt.â€" Fressa Hill 11. Geo. Porteous 9, Carl Hawton 7, Stanley Lawler 5. Hazel McMaster 11. Barley, 1 qt. â€" Howard Hannon 1, Blanche Broderick 1. Barley, sheaf â€" Alex. Priddle 12, Howard Hannon 1. Velma Moore 12. Oats. I qt. â€" Haael McMast^ 11. Kathleen Armour 1. Hartley Tuplin 6. Keith Hannon 1. Clarence Moore 1, Reta Moore 1. Oat.s. sheafâ€" Victor Scutt 12. Hart- ley Tuplin 6, Keith Hannon 1, Francis Haley 5, Bert Douglas 2. Peas â€" Victor Scutt 12. Burton Hale 7. -â- Vnthony Haley 5, James Hale 7, Walter Clough 3. Jack Lougheed 11. Sweet Corn â€" Jean Cox 6. Harold Parker 7. Burton Hale 7. Kenneth Priddle 2. Muriel Hawes 3. Orville Broderick 9: 13 competitors. Beets â€" Margaret Douglas 6. Blanche Broderick 1. Olive McMillan 9. Jean McMillan 9. Eldred Mills 3. Jean Priddle 1; 26 competitors. Carrots â€" Irene Shea 1. B. Douglas 2. George Fenwick 9, Rtrth Graham C. Marion Priddle 1. Duncan Mclntyre 2: 45 competitors. Parsnips â€" Leslie Lougheed 2, Laur- ence Dobson 6. Onionsâ€" Kathleen Armour 1, Lloyi Lawler 5. Marguerite Menzies 12. Grace Clayton 1, Nelda Moore 1, Jim- mie Cox 6; 2 competitors. Field Cornâ€" James Pedlar 7. Wal- ter Hawes 3. Kathleen Armoui- 1, James Hale 7. Ted Pedlar 7. Mangels â€" Charles Pedlar 7. Tevl Pedlar 7. Marguerite Menzies 12, Joe Jamieson 2, Jean Priddle I, Hazel McMaster 11. Turnips â€" Jimmie Cox 6, Victor Scutt 12. Velma Moore 12. Walter Clough 3. Russell Seeley 9, Orval Broderick 9; 14 competitors. Oats, half bu. â€" Wesley Lawler 5. Clarence Moore 1. Wheat, half bu. â€" .\nthony Haley 5. Peas, half bu. â€" Olive Cole 4, Bruce Hollingsbead 7. Potatoes, 12 â€" Marion Priddle 1. Geo Porteous 9. Violet Lee 11. Duncan Mclntyre 2. Nelda Moore I. Clarence Moore 1 : 12 competitors. Potatoes, half bu. -Orville Broderick ;t. Russell Seeley 9. .\stersâ€" Hartley Taplin (J. Nelda Moore 1, Shirley Springgay 7, Don- elda Woodhouse 2. Lois Mclnnis 3. .Marjorie Sprott 1; 18 competitors. I Zinnia â€" Marguerite Menzies 12. Ruth MacDonald 2. .\nthony Haley 5. Carl Hawton 7, Kenneth Priddle 2. George Porteous 9; 17 competitors. Petunia â€" Kathleen .\rmour 1. Lyvonne Short 6. Helen Hargrave 4. Grace Clayton 1. Olive Cole 4. ReU Moore 1: 16 competitors. .African Marigold â€" James MacDon- ald 2. Hazel McMaster 11. Phlosc -Billy McLachlan 1. Shirley Maxwell 6. Ruth Graham 6. Bemict Hollingshead 7. Royden Ma.Twell (5. Gaillardia â€" Leona Short 6, Lyvonne Another succetisful Sunday School Institute was held in Priceville on Thursday of last week, Sept. 21, the purpose of which was to stimulate zeal for our task in the church at the beginning of the fall term. About ten charges in South Grey tAok ad- vantage of the opportunity the Insti- tute offers to leaders, especially in Sunday School work, and in all there were about 75 in attendance. The sessions commenced at 2.30 in the afternoon with Rev. R. E. Gosse of Mclntyi-e presiding. A feature of the afternoon program was a "panel" discussion taken by four young ladies from Dundalk. Each represented a particular emphasis necessary to make the Sunday School effective; a new religious emphasis, leadership training, the home, and assuming our whole task for each and every child. While some think one of these em- phasis more important than the other, it was agreed by those leading this discussion that all are important if the Sunday School is to move forward. .After the group had spent an hour in one of three sections which was given jver to a particular phase of the work. Rev. Frank Langford, of the Depart- ment of Christian Education in To- ronto, lead in a round table discussion when questions were asked freely and when Dr. Langford gave helpful answers to all. The evening session opened with a very helpful worship period, which was led by three young people from Priceville. After reports were re- ceived from the sectional groups which met in the afternoon. Dr. Langford addressed the gathering on the theme of the Institute ."The Sunday School Moves Foi-ward." It was a stirring message with a great challenge and all who were there felt inspired to go home and do their task more effective- ly. A large percentage of those who attended took supper together betwees the afternoon and evening sessions. The Priceville ladies went to a great deal of trouble to serve a sumptuoas and tasty meal. All who partook thanked them heartily. ENLISTED IN R.CC.S. Mr. Bill Jamieson of South Porcu- pine, enlisted in the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals in Toronto. Bill is well known in Flesherton. having re- sided here for a time with his grand- mother. Mrs. M. Jamieson, and attend- ed high school. He had been visiting her for the past two months when the call for recruits came. He had some experience with the signal section of the Grey Regiment and the Owen Sound signal section. He is a son of the late Ellw>-n Jamieson. who went overseas with the 147th Battalion in 1917, and who died a number of years ago. Bill's friends wish him tile best of luck. Short 6. Nicholas Haley 5. Nasturtiumâ€" Margaret Douglas 6. Mel. Hannon 1. Mamie Mclnnis 3. Leona Short 6, Jean Jamieson 12. Sweet Peas â€" Robert Hawes 3. Ber- tha Keyes 1. Jean Lindsay U, Edith Blakey 4. Joyce Hannon 1. Glen Har- grave 4; 8 competitors. Dahlias-Jean Cox 6. Oltve Cole i, Leona Seeley 4. Cone Hannon 1, Frances Shear 1. Irene Shear 1; 10 competitors. Gladioli â€" Ruth Graham e, Olive Cole 4. -Mine Cole 4. Velma Davison 4, Helen Hannon 1, Orval Broderick 9; 9 comeptitors. Dining Room Table Bouquetâ€" Mar- garet Douglas 6. Victor Scutt 12. Wayne Maxwell 6. Donelda Wood- house 2. Kathleen Armour I. Leona Short 6: 19 competitors. Coll. of .\pplesâ€" George Porteous 9. Keith Hannon. Anthony Haley 5, Reta Duckett 9. Northern Spy Applesâ€" Reta Duck- ett 4. Jean Lindsay 11. Ruth Mac- Donald 2. Mcintosh Apples â€" .lean Priddle 1, Keith Hannon 1. Grace Clayton 1. White Eggs â€" Laureen Pedlar 9, .Jean Jackson 4. Victor Scutt 12. Mar- ion Priddle 1. Kenneth Priddle 2. Velma Moore 12; 9 competitors. Brown Eggs â€" George Porteous 9. Helen Hargrave 11. Jimmie Cox 6. Victor Scutt 12, Evelyn Moore 12. Leslie Lougheed 2; 11 competitors. Girls' Public Speechâ€" Lura Londry 5. S. No. 9. Boys' Public Speechâ€" Jas. Pedlar 7 Bnice Poole 9. "My father's a policeman.What does i-our father do?" "Whatever mother tells him."