THE SCOTS CANADIAN Issue XXI Newsletter of the Scottish Studies Society: ISSN No. 1491-2759 Spring 2005 Publisher to receive 2005 Scot of the Year Award

ll of us on the Board of the Scottish in 1967 and entered the world of Studies Society are absolutely publishing in March 1968, as an editor with Adelighted that Douglas Gibson will Canada. Through a series of be our next Scot of the Year. accidents he found himself running an Once again, Casa Loma will be the setting editorial department at the age of 25, and for this magnificent event and we plan to publishing books set from Newfoundland to recreate the splendour of a Scottish castle British Columbia and editing authors ranging with lots of tartan, the stirring sounds of the from Harry J. Boyle to Barry Broadfoot. pipes and drums, excellent food, music, He joined as dancing and entertainment. During the Editorial Director in 1974 and became evening some of the authors Mr. Gibson has Publisher in 1979. In those years he had the worked with will enlighten us on the trials privilege of editing authors such as Morley and tribulations of an editor / publisher. The Callaghan, Hugh MacLennan, Bruce organizers also take great pride in presenting Hutchison, and . Early in for your entertainment the world premier 1986 he joined McClelland & Stewart as performance of the Two and Three Quarter Editor and Publisher of a new line of books Scottish tenors (the mind boggles!) under his own imprint, a first in Canada. Douglas Maitland Gibson was born in 1943 Since then Douglas Gibson Books has and raised in , where he gained an MA published works by authors such as Alice at the University of St. Andrews. After Munro, , , James acquiring a further MA at Yale, he came to Houston, W.O. Mitchell and . Douglas Gibson In September, 1988 the Douglas Gibson Chair of the Advisory Board of the Canadian Books line was reduced to three titles a year Centre for Studies in Publishing at Simon when he became Publisher of McClelland & Scots Wha Hae Fraser University from 1988-1993 and is now Stewart, overseeing all of its books and an Honorary Advisory Board Member, and an a desire to nurture and attracting to the house many former associates, adjunct faculty member for the Master of including Robertson Davies, Ken Dryden, preserve Publishing program at S.F.U. In 1995 he Myrna Kostash, Jeffrey Simpson, Michele their heritage in Canada delivered the annual Hugh MacLennan Lecture Landsberg, Roy MacGregor and Guy at McGill University. He is a member of the are invited to join Vanderhaeghe. In June 2000 he became Quadrangle Society of Massey College, and the President and Publisher of McClelland & Scottish Studies Board at the University of Stewart. Guelph. As an old friend of Hugh MacLennan, he As a writer, his work has appeared in the was one of four eulogists at his funeral in anthology, The Bumper Book, in a book on Montreal in 1990. A year later the anthology Alistair MacLeod and in Saturday Night, Hugh MacLennan's Best, "selected and edited Toronto Life, Books in Canada, the National by Douglas Gibson," was published, and in Post and , and one of his 1994 he contributed to the University of pieces was nominated for a National Magazine Ottawa Press book Hugh MacLennan. He Award for Humour. From 1981 till early in edited the anthology The Merry Heart; 1984 he was the weekly movie reviewer for the THE SCOTTISH STUDIES Selections 1980-1995 by Robertson Davies one CBC radio programme "Sunday Morning." In a year after Professor Davies' death, and he has FOUNDATION more serious vein, he has given speeches to since published posthumous books by his groups as varied as the Canadian Oral History a charitable organization friend W.O. Mitchell. Association, the CNIB, and the Canadian As a member of the publishing community dedicated to actively Institute of International Affairs, and he made he has taught courses in editing to many the keynote speech at the Ottawa press supporting the groups, including the Book Publishers' conference in 1987 that launched the campaign Scottish Studies Program Professional Association and EAC, and "Don't Tax Reading." He spoke as a Canadian contributed the title chapter to the booklet at representative at the International Publishers' "Author and Editor." From its creation in 1981 Association Convention in London in 1988. As The University of Guelph he was a Faculty Advisor to the Banff a Council Member of Historica he has spoken Charitable registration Publishing Workshop, and from 1985 to 1989 at a number of Canadian Clubs. (Cont. on P2) No. 119253490 RR0001 was the Co-Director of the course. He was the Website: http://www.scottishstudies.ca

Finally, I have just received confirmation form Professor Graeme Morton that the From the Chair Spring Colloquium/Family History Day will now take place in the afternoon of Saturday April 23rd at Knox College, University of Toronto (59 St. George Street, Toronto, Ontario M4S 2E6). Dear Fellow Members, Call or e-mail the Scottish Studies Office for further information: On behalf of the Board of the Scottish [email protected] Studies Foundation, I would like to thank Tel: 519 824 4120 Ext: 53209 you all for your ongoing support and I do hope many of you will be able to encouragement. As I have mentioned many attend this event. In the meantime, take care times here, each and every membership fee and thanks again for your support. and every donation is important to us, not only to complete our fundraising Sincerely, commitments towards our endowed Chair of Scottish Studies at the University of Guelph David Hunter but to finance the Scottish Office there, and to assist students with travel and other means of conducting research crucial to their studies. We are very fortunate here in Adventures of a Paper Sleuth is Canada to now have in place a Scottish published by.Penumbra Press Studies Program under the leadership of (ISBN 1-894131-62-2) Professor Graeme Morton and this is all Price: $39.95 thanks to you, our members.

Those of us who were fortunate enough to Congratulations to Hugh on a fascinating attend the Society’s Burns Night last January piece of work. The Standing Stones of Callanish, located on the were once again treated to a wonderful I would also like to welcome Alastair Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides off the north evening at the Toronto Granite Club, thanks McIntyre (founder of the Electric Scotland west coast of Scotland, form the second largest to the efforts of Gordon Hepburn and his website) to the Board of Directors of the stone circle in Britain. They are thought to date as team. The event was a sell-out (apologies to Society. Alastair has moved from Scotland far back as 3000 BC and is one of the many sites those who couldn’t get in) as word had and is in the process of taking up residence studied by Professor Alexander Thom. Douglas Gibson carried his bags! gotten out that this was an event not to be here in Canada and has volunteered to help missed! promote out cause by way of his website I was also delighted to learn that our good which attracts thousands of people all over Douglas Gibson (from page 1) friend and founding governor, Hugh the world. In 1991 he received the rarely-presented MacMillan has released his new book The As you will have heard by this time, Canadian Booksellers' Association Adventures of a Paper Sleuth. Douglas Gibson will be our Scot of the Year President's Award "for the numerous Hugh has spent a lifetime in pursuit of 2005. Douglas is actually on the Board of important Canadian books and authors he has historical manuscripts, documents, ephemera the Society but unbeknown to him (while he developed over the years." Since that time and relics, both in Canada and abroad and his was away on business) he was nominated by his encounters with major M&S books - from book tells all about these exciting chases. his fellow Board members. We are all The Ice Storm to No Great Mischief, which Another major interest of his has been delighted that he chose to accept the he extracted from Alistair MacLeod - and historical re-enactments. During his nomination, as we were concerned that his with authors ranging from Andy Russell to “voyageur” period he has retraced many of modesty might get in the way! Toller Cranston and from John Crosbie to the old canoe routes using reproductions of Douglas’ career in publishing is quite well , have provided him with fur trade canoes. known (see front page) but he did have to material for many speeches across the work his way up. As a country. young student Douglas The father of two daughters, he lives in earned his keep as a Ghillie Toronto with his wife, Jane Brenneman --rowing boats for wealthy Gibson. anglers -- out on Loch Awe For more information on the Tartan Day in Argyleshire, Scotland. event, please contact: He also carried surveying Bill Somerville at 416 223 1314, or and excavating equipment Duncan Campbell at 416-633-8974 around for none other than Please note that tables of eight or ten can Professor Alexander Thom, be accommodated ($1200 and $1500 the man famous for his respectively) and that single tickets are work in decoding the available for $150. Sponsorship opportunities mysteries of Stonehenge are also available. and other prehistoric If you would like to purchase Tartan Day megalithic alignments all Dinner tickets on-line please visit Electric the way from Carnac in Scotland. Alastair McIntyre of Electric Brittany to the far north of Scotland has kindly provided this service. Loch Awe. As a young student Douglas Gibson rowed boats http://www.electricscotland.com/dinner.htm for wealthy anglers in this magnificent setting Scotland.

2 The Scots Canadian

Sandy MacIntyre and his band The 48th Highlanders

Angus MacKay, Chairman Royal Haggis Protection Society (AKA Gordon Hepburn) Peter Fyvie gives the “Toast to the Lassies” Folk singer Danielle Bourre

A more formal Gordon Hepburn with Danielle Bourre David Campbell’s “Address to the Haggis”

Prof. Graeme Morton giving the “Immortal Memory” ←

Daisy White provides a highly entertaining “Lassies Response” →

The U of Guelph “Scottish Studies” team

Burns Night 2005

The Scots Canadian 3 the subtleties of the Glasgow dialect and his one strong point, swimming, gained him The Puggy little status, as there was nowhere to put it to good use. A short story by D. Sealgair was inspired by But now he felt sure that the experiences of a Canadian boy living in Leery and Bingo were on the Scotland in the 1950s verge of accepting him. Although they were two of the ind and eat these sausage rolls now!" scruffier boys in his school, Mshouted Jim's grandmother as he they had achieved much clicked shut her little wrought iron garden respect from the rest of the gate behind him. And for goodness sake, class, mainly as a result of the keep your cap on!" outrageous and often gross "O.K. Gran. Bye now," he answered as he activities which they spent Until the late 1950s locomotives like this one (affectionately broke into a quick sprint down the street to many hours bragging about. knows as “Puggies”) were put to work hauling parts and catch up with a couple of boys also heading Each day, during lunch, machinery for Glasgow’s shipbuilding industry on the banks of for school. Leery and Bingo would return the River Clyde. "How's it going, Yank?" asked the tallest from their visit to the one. Clydeside docks with stories and evidence of "But I thought you always went on the "Good," replied Jim. "I've brought lunch their escapades. Puggy," asked Jim. with me today, so I can come with you on the One of their favorite outings was a trip to "So we do, but let's see if we can scrounge Puggy at noon if that's all right". He took his the slaughterhouse. Usually they would some fruit from that big ship over there first." cap off and stuffed it in his pocket. come back with a chicken or turkey claw "Hey mister! Have you any fruit you don't "What do you think, Leery?" the tallest sticking out from under their sleeve and, by want?" shouted Leery to an Indian sailor on said to his chum. means of a hidden string attached to the gut the old rusty vessel. "It's O.K. with me, Bingo. I think the Yank and threaded up one sleeve and down the A sailor wearing a turban threw down a should be up to it by now," replied Leery, other, were able to slowly open and close the large bunch of bananas. "Catch this!" he winking. claw like a disfigured hand - something sure shouted as they flew through the air. These days, Jim was used to not hearing to have younger children screaming out loud. Bingo intercepted the bananas in mid his proper name outside his grandmother's Recently, Bingo had achieved notoriety flight. "Thanks mister. You're a gent," he house. All the boys in his class used when he was sent to the headmaster to be yelled back, nicknames and teachers used surnames. strapped. When asked to put out his hand to Suddenly, a heavy shower of rain had “A lot different from Canada," he thought. receive punishment, a very large and them running for the shelter of a nearby tool But then there was a big difference grotesque turkey claw appeared allegedly shed. Sitting on its hard wooden floor, they between Glasgow and his native Montreal. causing the headmaster to drop the strap and opened their bags and started to eat. Jim Blue skies, warm central heating and bright turn a sickly shade of white! could not help noticing the unappetizing look snowy winters had been exchanged for gray Since joining the school, there was one of the other boys' lunches. His homemade dank drizzle, coal fires and fog. particular aspect of Leery and Bingo's sausage rolls seemed much more appealing "At least you get a hot water bottle at adventures that especially fascinated Jim: than the plain white bread and Spam night," he thought. their daily trip on "The Puggy" -- an old and sandwiches which, nevertheless, were At first his acquired nickname "Yank" particularly decrepit dockside steam devoured intently by his mates. bothered him. He was surprised that his locomotive, which, according to the two "I bet they're glad we got those bananas," schoolmates seemed ignorant about Canada boys, had an equally cantankerous driver. he thought to himself. and had lumped him in with the Americans Thus Jim got it into his head that for him to No sooner had they finished eating when he had been brought up to feel distinct from. gain any kind of respect from his peers, the unmistakable sound of a steam engine However, he soon became resigned to it, sooner or later he would have to "jump the broke through the hiss of the falling rain. knowing that at least "Yank" was not as Puggy". And today was the day. "It's the Puggy. Let's move!" Leery embarrassing a nickname as some he had At noon, the piercing shrill of the bell announced. heard. shattered the tense silence of the math class "Make sure the driver doesn't see us," Jim's parents had sent him to Scotland and the sudden shuffle of feet and buzz of whispered Bingo, as if the driver would be over a year ago just after his twelfth birthday. conversation in the corridors signaled the able to hear him speak above the noise of the His dad travelled a lot and was having arrival of lunch. engine which, as it drew closer, increased to problems with his job. "Strong old fashioned Jim saw Bingo and Leery stuff their books an almost deafening level. discipline and no-nonsense education would into their desks and dash for the main door. The old locomotive was wheezing, do him good," he was told. At first he thought they were going to leave blowing and reeling from side to side on the "It will make a man of you!" his Dad had him behind but Bingo shouted, "Come on uneven track. As the engine passed by, Jim said. Yank, we don't have all day!" could see the driver peering ahead at the His mother did not seem quite so sure. Soon they were walking beside the railway track through a small circular window, a "But," she told him in her French-Canadian tracks that lay between two rows of wooden cigarette hanging from his lips. A number of accent, "once my little hair salon business is fences behind the warehouses and shipyards boxcars followed, rattling and clicking over well under way, we'll all be together again." of the dockside. the rails. Next came a series of flat cars, It had taken Jim a long time to settle in at "We are going to jump the Puggy today each carrying the iron, steel and machinery school and he was trying desperately to make aren't we?" asked Jim. of the shipbuilding trade. friends. He was useless at soccer or "Maybe yes, maybe no," answered Leery. "O.K. Now!" shouted Bingo running to "football" as the local boys called it, and was catch up with a half- empty flat car. hopeless at gym. He had difficulty mastering

4 The Scots Canadian The others ran behind him as he jumped The train continued to gain speed and the liquid but at last Jim finally reached him and on board. Leery was next to follow while boys saw a continual parade of factories and pulled him towards the shore. Jim continued running as he tried to figure shipyards slowly give way to fields and For a while they both lay on the filthy out how to board the moving car. Finally, farms as the Puggy entered the countryside. stone bank until a crowd of spectators Bingo and Leery had to pull him up over the Despite their concern, Leery and Bingo were appeared. Jim knew that Bingo must be in edge. now developing a new respect for the Puggy bad shape and was quite relieved when a "Sit back and enjoy the view," said Bingo, which, until then, they had assumed was doctor arrived on the scene. They were both laughing. restricted to the slow and monotonous labor wrapped in blankets and eventually an "I wonder what the poor people are doing of the shipyards. It had never occurred to ambulance appeared with Leery and the today?" said Leery in a snobbish voice. He them that it had freedom to go beyond these engine driver on board. was sitting cross-legged on an armchair of constraints. Back in Canada, Jim's dad was trying to wooden boxes, pretending to smoke a cigar. But their excursion to the countryside was figure out what time it was as he fumbled Jim was more concerned about short-lived and eventually the train entered down the stairs to answer the telephone maintaining his balance as the train rocked the next town. In the heavy drizzle it seemed which had just shattered a very sound sleep. erratically from side to side. He noticed that even more squalid than the part of the city "Who the heck is calling at four thirty in the rain showed no sign of stopping. If they had left. the morning?" he muttered to himself. anything, the sky seemed to be darkening. With a sharp jerk to one side, the train left "Its your Mum," said the voice at the other Suddenly Bingo let out a yell. "Look at the main line and veered down towards the end. "It’s about Jim." that! A big rat. Over there. Inside that pipe." docks. Jim's dad's drowsiness vanished in a He pointed to a stack of metal tubes piled "As soon as this thing slows down, I'm sudden surge of panic. "Is he OK?" he at the end of the car and, sure enough, in one getting off!" announced Bingo. blurted. of them was the unmistakable gleam from a "Me too," agreed the others. The old lady attempted to explain what pair of tiny frightened eyes. However, the train's speed did not had happened. In his dazed state, the only "Let's get it!" shouted Leery, grabbing a decrease substantially until it started to cross information he was able to comprehend was copper rod. a long narrow bridge over an inlet from the that Jim was in some trouble with the He aimed the rod at the tube and the rat main river. The bridge was a simple authorities for playing truant and had got into quickly moved further inside. Bingo blocked arrangement of rails spiked to open ties or some other kind of bother. the other end with a piece of plywood. sleepers supported by vertical wooden piers. Jim's dad hung up the phone and grumpily "We've got it now," shouted Leery, "I Looking down, the boys saw the black oily went back to bed. He understood that his could spear it if I wanted to". surface of water about thirty feet below. mother did not appreciate the time difference "Why don't you leave it alone," said Jim. Suddenly, the train pulled to a halt but between Canada and the UK. But he was "It's not doing any harm". although the engine had reached the other upset that Jim had let him down. "Rats spread disease," Leery replied. side, the car holding the boys was still only That morning, already late for work, Jim's "Haven't you heard of the bubonic plague?" about half way across. dad did not take time to look at the morning "Let the poor thing go," pleaded Jim. "Let's get off now," suggested Bingo. newspaper, instead he bolted down a cup of Just then, the train gave a sudden lurch to "Do you think there's enough room?" coffee and drove quickly to the office. one side and Bingo momentarily lost his asked Jim. "There's only about two feet On his arrival, his secretary greeted him balance, dropping his piece of wood in the between us and the edge." with a smile. "How does it feel to be the process. In an instant, the rat escaped from "Listen," said Bingo, "If this thing starts father of someone famous?" she asked. the end of the tube and took a flying leap off moving again, who knows where we'll end "What are you talking about?" he replied, the train. It ended up on the gravel beside up next!" puzzled. the track, somersaulting its way to a gradual He cautiously climbed down on to the "Look at this!" she said, placing the halt by the time the last car passed it. railroad ties. "Whoa!" He exclaimed, morning paper in front of him. "I hope it doesn't go and infect anyone," wobbling precariously near the edge. "This "Young Canadian hero rescues boy in said Leery. A sudden blast from the engine's wood's slippery! It's all oily!" UK!" read the headline. whistle obliterated any reply. Without warning, the train gave a sudden Sure enough, below the headline was a "Help ma Bob!" exclaimed Bingo. "Look jerk forward, catching him by the sleeve and photograph of Jim with Bingo and Leery on at where we are now!" sending him flying over the edge. At the either side, Jim's arms around both pals. In their preoccupation with the rat, the same time, Jim and Leery lost their balance, "Wow! I don't believe it!" Jim’s dad boys had failed to notice that the train had hitting the floor of the car with their rear muttered out loud. joined the main line and was moving away ends. Later that afternoon he took out the paper from the city at an alarming rate. There was "Help! He'll drown!" shouted Leery in a to have another look at the picture. "I no doubt that it was moving much too fast state of panic. “He can’t swim!” thought there was something strange here," for the boys to jump off safely. As the train slowly gained speed, Jim he thought, looking closely at the newspaper "We're in for it now! " Leery said. instinctively pulled off his shoes and took a photo. At first he couldn't make out whether "Who knows where we'll end up," flying dive from the moving car. The cold Jim was wearing gloves or whether there was lamented Bingo. wind ruffled his hair and made him catch his something wrong with his hands. Suddenly, Jim sat silently. He not only knew he was breath as he plunged to the water below. A it dawned on him that they were not hands at surely getting into deep trouble but he was sharp cold pain pierced his head and all. getting very cold and very wet. He looked at enveloped his entire body as he made contact "Well, I'll be darned! Chicken claws!" He the other boys' faces. They were becoming with the icy water. Surfacing, his eyes stung looked again at the photo of his boy. A quite black from the sooty smoke belching and he almost gagged from the oily mess mischievous face was smiling back at him. from the train and he guessed that his would coating the surface. Quickly he clicked the intercom key to speak be in the same condition. He also dreaded Jim caught sight of Bingo thrashing to his secretary outside his office... "Call the what his grandmother would think of all of around in a state of panic alternately cursing, airlines and get me the next flight to this. shouting for help and choking on the foul Glasgow!" !

The Scots Canadian 5 Directors of the Scottish Hector Russell Canada Ltd. Gendis Inc. & Associated Orangeville Scottish Dancers Studies Foundation: Benefactors Corporations Ed & Anne Patrick Dr. Colin R. Blyth and Valerie Constance C. Gibson Darren B. Purse President: David Hunter Blyth Douglas M. Gibson Ms. Patricia Rae Vice President: Nola Crewe John Cleghorn O.C., F.C.A. John D. Gilchriese Hazel Rayner Treasurer: David Campbell Dick Currie Stan Glass Alastair G. Ramsay Assistant Treasurer: Alan Thomas L. Foulds Malcolm M. Gollert Sheldon Rankin McKenzie, FSA(Scot) Alastair W. Gillespie, P.C., O.C. Hon. Edwin A. Goodman Q.C., Hazel Rayner Secretary: John B. McMillan Gordon and Shirley Grant P.C., O.C. Sadie Reynolds Directors at large Ian Craig William A. Goodfellow Rodger E.T. Ritchie Duncan Campbell Marie Gregor Alan P. Gordon T. Iain Ronald Gordon Hepburn Jane Grier James M. Grant, Clan Grant Royal Scottish Geographical Dr. Kevin James William and Nona Heaslip Society of Canada Society Janice Richardson James N. Hepburn Jon K. Grant O.C. J. Douglas Ross Dr. Paul Thomson (Webmaster) Hal Jackman Jane Grier Mr. & Mrs. Gary Seagrave Honorary Director: Harry S. Roger Alexander Lindsay of James Haliburton Dr. David J. Scott Ferguson Craighall Mrs. Jean Hedges Graham W. S. Scott Q.C. Staff: Dr. William Ross McEachern Alex B. Henderson Helen B. Smith Catherine McKenzie Jansen, D.D.C. McGeachy (Nechako Iain Hendry Stanley & Margory Smith Membership Secretary Investments Ltd.) Gordon Hepburn Bill & April Somerville 580 Rebecca Street, Oakville, ON Iain Ronald Ms. Geraldine Howitt Capt. Stephen Spence L6K 3N9 Sir Neil Sharpe Maureen Hunt Helen C. Stevens Res: (905) 842-2106 Dr. E. E. Stewart O.C. David Hunter Dr. Roselynn M. W. Stevenson [email protected] The Toronto Gaelic Society James Lamont Hunter Allan Edward Stewart C.D. Dr. Cicely Watson Margaret Anne Hunter David R. Stewart School for Scottish Studies Office The Hon. Bertha Wilson, C.C. John & Lorna Dr. Edward E. Stewart, O.C. Room 235, MacKinnon Building Lynton “Red” Wilson, O.C. Andrew MacAoidh Jergens Helen Matthew Stewart College of Arts Patrons Dr. & Mrs. Ted Kinnin Ian G. Stewart Holdings Ltd. University of Guelph, Guelph, ON, Margaret S. Adat Douglas Lackie Prof. Ron Sunter N1G 2W1 Olwen Anderson Susan E. Lahey Donald Campbell Sutherland Bus: (519) 824-4120 x3209, Fax: Dr. Gary Ashby Elizabeth & Leonard MacLachlan Mr. & Mrs. J.G.C. Templeton (519) 837-8634 Mary G. Barnett Lain Dr. Paul Thomson and Michelle [email protected] Peter Baxter Marion F. Livingston Perrone William David Beaton Ruth S. MacBeth Janis Todd Honorary Patrons John E. Cleghorn John and Ruth Borthwick Miss Duncan MacDonald Prof. David B. Waterhouse Professor E.J. Cowan G. Laurence Buchanan The MacFie Clan Society Dr. Cicely Watson Gina Erichsen Driffield M. Cameron R. C. (Bob) MacFarlane (in Joanne Watson Harry Ferguson Donna Carmichael memoriam) Mitchell Watt Alastair W. Gillespie, P.C., O.C. James A. Clark Hugh K. N. Mackenzie Robert Watt Col. the Hon. Henry N.R. John H. C. Clarry John H. Macdonald, FSA(Scot) Douglas Whitelaw Jackman, C.M., O.Ont., KSt.J. Bill Cockburn The Hon. Donald S. Macdonald, Directors of the Scottish Studies The Hon. Donald S. Macdonald, Mrs. Elma Connor P.C., C.C. Society: P.C., C.C. Dr. John H. Cooper Margaret MacLeod President: Dr Paul Thomson MGen. Lewis W. MacKenzie, Phyllis M. Corbett Jim MacNeil, Scottish Imports of VP & Newsletter Editor: David MSC, O.Ont., C.D. Kenneth L. Coupland Hamilton Hunter Dr. Alastair MacLeod Nola Crewe & Harold Nelson Gordon Main Treasurer : David Campbell Donald A. Crosbie Wilson Markle Kathie Macmillan Assistant Treasurer: Alan Antony A. Cunningham Jack K. R. Martin Michael I.M. MacMillan McKenzie FSA(Scot) Custom Scottish Imports Gordon Menzies Alan McKenzie, FSA(Scot) Secretary: John B. McMillan William H. Davidson William I. McArthur Bill R. McNeil Assistant Secretary: Douglas Dorothy Dunlop William Ross McEachern Lloyd Robertson, O.C. Gibson Heather J. Elliot Ian A. McKay Iain Ronald Honorary Director: Dr. Hugh Prof. Elizabeth Ewan M.R. MacLennan Bill Somerville MacMillan Dr. & Mrs. G.T. Ewan Margaret MacLeod Dr. Edward E. Stewart, O.C. Duncan Campbell Fergus Scottish Festival & Hugh MacMillan, D. Litt. U. E. The Hon. Bertha Wilson, C.C. Bill Cockburn Highland Games Mary MacKay MacMillan Lynton “Red” Wilson, O.C. Nola Crewe Angus H. Ferguson Robert W. McAllister Gordon Hepburn Angus & Alice Ferguson Ms. Doris McArthur The following organizations and Alastair McIntyre FSA(Scot) Mr. & Mrs. Harry S. Ferguson Dr. K. J. McBey individuals have made charitable Ed Patrick Dr. Harry K. Fisher William Ross McEachern contributions to the Scottish Studies Bill Somerville Foundation in excess of the basic Ian Fisher Ian McFetters membership fees: Allan C. Fleming Capt. Duncan D. McMillan Address (Society and Foundation): Corporate Sponsors W. Neil & Marie Fraser John B. McMillan P.O. Box 45069, 2482 Yonge Street, The Harold E. Ballard Foundation Dr. William & Mrs. Margaret Mary Elizabeth Mick Toronto, ON M4P 3E3 [email protected] Citibank Canada Fraser William & Audrey Montgomery GE Canada John M. Gammell Allan D. Morrison

6 The Scots Canadian