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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1960-12-15, Page 1WHOLB SERIES, VOL. 82 PlloD.e 84 Seaforth, Oxitax'io, Thursday, December 15, 1960 $1..50 a 'roar Authorized as Somnd Ohms weft, Post Moe Dept,. Ott*Wa Snowdon Bros., Pellatakers TOWN MAY BUY SNOW BLOWER With the municipal election over Seaforth town council at the regular December meeting on Monday evening put finishing touches on the town's business for 1900, and made plans for next year, All members were present and Mayor 79. Daly presided. Minutes of the court of revi sion which met in November were approved. Included were as sessment appeal by G. McGonigle rebates to Supertest and Toronto Dominion Bank of six months taxes. Largest rebate was $1100 to the Boshart firm, Fire Chief J, Scott made his yearly report to council. There were seven calls in town and losses were very low. Fifteen ru ral calls had included one barn fire. A number of the calls had been to grass fires, Study Diesel Standby for Sewer Councillor Turnbull said that the sower pump to be located at the corner of. ''crest William and Goderich Streets would require a - diesel generator 08 an auxiliary. Councillors discussed a location • for it along the block on W, Wil• , liatrr St, between Godorieh St. • and James St. It would need a low building about 7 x 10 feet, It was expected that the power linos for the pump would be con- nected through this building, Councillors said the pump would be in a round three-foot structure. It will have two five horsepower motors, only one of which will run at a time. Coun- cillore said they would not be surprised if it was spring before the sewer work started, Councillor Turnbull said he was concerned about what would happen when work started on Goderich St. Town Clerk Wilson reported that the department of highways had made a number of inquiries concerning the cost of the proposed work on Goderich Street. Councillor Brady thought the highways dept. wanted to in- clude their sharp of the cost in this year's budget. Councillors said we should consult the de- partment about this, In answer to a question Town Clerk Wilson said the street be- longs to the town but the depart. Ment will pay their share for the connecting link. Council Turnbull remarked it looked as if it is put in the sewer first and then do the highway on a separate contract. Councillor Bell wanted to know if a former council had not asked the department not to pave the street until the sewer was in. That was why the street was not done when the rest of the road had been done. Councillor Cardno suggested finding out from the Ontario Wa- ter Resources Commission what they would do. Mayor Daly proposed getting in touch with the highways office in Stratford. Council Turnbull thought it was not wise to do a repaving job for a time after a sewer was laid, They should put in a lot of crushed stone. Councillor John Flannery said people around Victoria Park were asking where they were going to dump all the snow this year. Councillors discussed putting a holiday display in the park an- other year, Councillors reported bids for two lots at Mill and Brantford Streets. Owing to uncertainty about terns council decided to call for new tenders. Council discussed a report from the high school for more street lights in the vicinity. Councillors thought some of the present lights from Main street might be moved there. •Patting fluorescent lights on Main Street is now un- der consideration. The PUC will be asked for a recommendation. A letter from the department of public works stated that there were three vacant offices in the post office building which were not needed for government use, and that they would be offered for rent, The department inquir- ed about the amount of taxes payable when rented to the pub- lic. A grant of $1000 was made to the fire brigade. Council discussed the problem of plowing sidewalks, especially those leading to the schools. The council may experiment with dif- ferent types of snow blowers. Before the close of the meeting Reeve Ball extended a few words of appreciation to Councillor Paul Brady who retires from council at the end of the year. Raise Fire Brigade Strength to 15 The chief said three more men would be added to the roll at the first of the year. He said all equipment was in good shape, In answer to a question he said the brigade had 13 men on the roll ., present. Councillors had a word of praise for Jack, Council discussed the town's financial situation. Mayor Daly said the amount of taxes in ar- rears had been dropping steadily during recent months and were now away down. Mayor Daly said he was afraid people would forget that the sec- ond instalment of the 1960 taxes were due on December 15th. Councillors said a penalty was added to all unpaid taxes on the 16th. A proposal by Councillor Brady to extend the deadline for a few days was opposed by Reeve Ball and Councillor Card - no. They contended taxes in ar- rears would not be affected by extending the deadline, A motion for an extension was defeated, Councillor Thorpe Rivers gave a report on the streets. Snow had been removed from Main Street for the Santa parade, and they had tried out a snow blower. Councillor Neil Bell said the dump had been bulldozed. He had received a complaint about the ceiling in the police office. Councillor Bell said they had bought a tractor for $1500 and it was a real good buy, it was only two years old. Mayor Daly said ho regarded the purchase of a tractor as a long term view of the town's needs. Next they should get a suitable loader for the tractor. Consider Purchase of Digger Mayor Daly said the town had spent a lot of money on ditching. In recent years there had been a lot of improvement in diggers. Formerly it was a lengthy com- plicated job to attach a digger to a tractor, and once mounted the tractor could be used for nothing else. Now it was possible to get a digger that could be at- tached or detached from a trac- or in three minutes. He had been consulting the P.U.C. about it and they said they could use a digger. Councillors thought per- haps the P.U.C. could buy the digger and the town would sup- ply the tractor. Councillor Rivers said the PUO would be digging up miles of rusted pipesin the next 5 years. 4ayor Da_ly said that diggers were just a new development and would widen the town's use of the tractor. Reeve Ball reported on relief, one case at present. Councillors said there had been a lot of build- ing in town this year. Mayor Daly said he had noticed surveyors at work on North Main Street. Reeve Bali said North Main Street is slated for improve- ment by the county but not for a few years. Councillor Cardno said the jogs on the North road north of the new bridge are to be eased. Reeve Ball said Huron County had too many miles of road in the county system for its population. The province will not take over any more roads as provincial highways, Reeve Bali said the road from Kipper to Wroxeter mos slated as next in line as a development road. The county would do the work and retain the road but the province would pay 100% of the costs of the improve- ments. Mayor Daly read the police re- port. Councillors discussed the operation of the police depart- ment. Councillor John Turnbull re- porting for the sewer, said the M, A. Reid estate property on North Main Street was paying sewer taxes although hot connected. Mayor Daly suggested that this should be rebated. Councillors thought there must have been a verbal agreement with Mr. Reid before he died to connect to the sewer but it had never been car- ried out, Councillor Turnbull told coun- cil that engineers from the Mac - Laren firm had been in town since the last council meeting to locate storm sewers and other underground hazards to the pro- posed sewer in the northwest part of town, Mayor Daly said Councillor Brady had always been of great assistance to council, especially during the last few months, and we hope he will be able to come back again later. Councillor Brady thanked the council for their kind words. Rabies Confirmed Again In District Dr. J. C. MacLennan of the health of animals office here said confirmation had been received from Ottawa that a skunk found north of Clinton had rabies. The animal had been discovered some time ago, "This proves rabies is still with us, and. precautions should be taken", Dr. MacLennan said, JUNIOR "C" TEAM FOLDS Seaforth Junior "C" hockey team bas folded, League convener Donald Har- mer announced Saturday the team called it quits because of the lack of player material and also because of financial difficul- ties, The Seaforth. Junior C's have a record of five loses in five games played so far this season, There are now five teams re- maining in the Junior "C" league; Stratford, Woodstock, Elmira, Hespeler, and Preston. Bach of these five teams will he credited with a win every time it is soiled - tiled to piny Seaforth, Eastern Star Turkey Dinner Seaforth Chapter No. 238 held their Christmas party with a turkey dinner on Thursday Dec. 8 at 6,80 and was enjoyed by a large attendance of members and their families. A Christmas tree was nicely decorated and sur- rounded by gifts for everyone. Mr. Gordon McGavin presented a film of his trip through Rus- sia, and several games of bingo wore enjoyed. Xmas Meeting of Hospital Auxiliary Tho Christmas meeting of the Ladies Hospital Auxiliary was held in the Nurses Residence, on Tuesday, Dec, 13. Mrs. Nora La- rone, president, led in the Lord's Prayer to open the meeting, Mrs. June Boussey read the minutes of the last meeting and the roll call, Glad Thompson gave the Treasurer's report. The Turkey Raffle was very successful and netted $121,60, Bank balance at present is $1,006.97. The mystery box was won by Marg Willis, The meeting was adjourned and a so- cial was enjoyed for the remain- der of the evening. Some very talented students from the High School presented a very amusing skit entitled "The Farmer's Dau- ghter". Santa Claus arrived with a gift for everyone. A delicious lunch was served, FUNERAL OF MURRAY S. SAVAUGE Funeral services for Murray S. Savauge were held at the Whit- ney Funeral Ilome on Thursday, Dec, Sth, with Rev. Clifford Brit- ton officiating, assisted by Rev. M. Thomas of Walton. Burial was made in Maitlandbank Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Mervin Hammond, Toronto; Gerald Gray of Toronto; George Bourne of Toronto; A. Y, McLean, A. W. Sillery and J. C. Crich, Flower bearers were Gordon Wright, Ed Daly, Nelson Cardno, Ian Mc- Lean, Ronald Savauge and Ted Savauge. Murray Savauge was born in Toronto 61 years ago and came to Seaforth with .his family at an early age, He was the second son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Fred S. Savauge. Following his educa- tion in Seaforth Schools, he join- ed the Bank of Commerce, and was employed hr Exeter, Hickson and Wellesley. He then entered the T. Eaton Co„ where he stud- ied gemology and was one of the first penologists in Canada. He had almost completed 25 years with Baton's and as their genrol- ogist was considered as an auth- ority both for the subject of gem- ology and of antique silver. He is survived by his wife, the former Harriet Dalton, and one daughter, Judy, who is attending Malvern Collegiate in Toronto. He is also survived by his bro- ther, Ross of Seaforth and his sister, Winnie, Mrs. Wallace Mooney, of Massey, Ont, Mr. Savauge had spent a month in St. Michael's Hospital, Toron- to, following a coronary. He had been home for 2 weeks and was considered to be making very satisfactory progress. Following pains during Monday night, he arranged to go to the Hospital again for a few days. While chat- ting with the Doctor on the way, he suddenly stopped talking and collapsed. The many floral tributes testi- fied to the high esteem in which he was held by his friends and business associates. Among those from Toronto attending the fun- eral were five of the department managers of the T. Eaton Co. with whom he collaborated, Mr. Gerald Gray, Mr. Mervin IIam- mond, Mr. George Bourne, Mr. Ed. Fisher and Mr. Cliff Miller. MRS. ROBERT W. CAMPBELL Mrs. Robert W. Campbell, the former Lillian C. Gordon, of Mc- Killop Township, passed away suddenly about 6:30 a.m. Monday in Scott Memorial Hospital She was in her 64111 year. Born in McKillop, she was married at the McKillop Manse on March 24, 1926. Mrs, Campbell is survived by her husband, Robert W. Camp- bell; two daughters, (Beth) Mrs. Leslie Pryce, McKillop, and (Ca- therine) Mrs. Douglas Keys, of Chatham; also two sons, Kenneth and Bill, at home, and a sister, Miss Annie Gordon, Seaforth, Also six grandchildren. The deceased received her edu- cation at S.S. No. 5, McKillop, and Seaforth High School. She was a member of Duff's Church, McKillop, and a life member of the W.M.S. and W.A, of that church. For some years she serv- ed as treasurer of that church. The body rested at the G. A, Whitney funeral home until Wed- nesday, Dec. 7, at 2 p,nr„ when Rev, W. H. Summerell conducted funeral services. Burial was in Maitlandbank cemetery, Pallbear'er's were Gordan Pap - pie, George Campbell, Ross Gor• don, George Wheatley, Guy Dor- ranee and James Keys. Flower - bearers were Robert Kerr, Fer- gus .Tantzi, Larry Wheatley, Ev- erett Storey, 8111 Gordon and Art Bolton, ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Hulley wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Audrey Irene to 'Howard David Rockwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hackwell, Walton. The marriage ie to tape place Dec, 31st. Attorney General To Speak In Huron Hon. Kelso Roberts, Q.C„ Attor- ney General of Ontario, will be guest speaker at a dinner meet- ing in the Legion hall, Clinton, on Tuesday, Jan, 10th, under auspi- ces of the Huron Progressive Conservative Association, C. W. L. Hold Christmas Party St. James' Parish Council of the CWL of Seaforth held its an- nual Christmas party at the home of Mrs, Art Devereaux on Friday night with 43 attending, Her home was gaily decorated in the Christmas theme, IOuchre was played with prizes going to MT's, Rose McConnell, Mrs, Maurice Etue and Mrs. Jas, Nash, Christ- mas carols were sung with Mrs, Alice Stiles at tate piano, until Santa Claus arrived to distribute gifts to everyone. The party clos- ed with a delicious lunch, DAVID CHRISTIE GARDINER David C. Gardiner, 81, of Crom- arty, died Tuesday night in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, where he had been a patient for three and a half years. Mr. Gar- diner was born in Usborne top. in 1879, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Gardiner, He had farmed for 45 years in Hibbert twp., where he was also known as a dealer in horses and cattle, In June, 1904, he married the for- mer Margaret Hackney, who sur- vives. Also surviving, three sons, James, Usborne twp„ Alex of Cromarty and Robert of Hibbert top, Two daughters, Mrs, Reber (Elsie) Shute, Usborne to., and Mrs, Wilmer (Christina) Howatt, Londesboro. Heath -Leslie funeral home, Mitchell, are in charge of the arrangements which are as yet incomplete. WALTON The Christmas meeting of the Mission Band was held in the Church basement Sunday morn- ing with Mary Helen Buchanan in the chair and Brenda Bewley at the piano. Hymn 53 "Silent Night, Holy Night" was sung fol- lowed by call to worship by Mary Helen Buchanan, IIynm No. 598 "Away in a Manger" was sung and the scripture Luke 2; 8.16 was read, Mrs. W, Bewley, the leader, read a poem "Friendly Boasts". Five children gathered around the creche and each re- peated a verse about the beasts who were in and around the sta- ble when Jesus was born, The girls taking part were Mary Leeming, Karen McDonald, Bar- bara Bryaus, Sandra Watson and Mary Bewley; Tom Leeming led in prayer. A film entitled "The Travelling Man" was shown. The Travelling man was a "Christian World Service" stamp, In the story the stamp came to life and told the story of parcels which had been sent to all parts of the world with the "CWS" stamp on them. Linda Johnston and Alexine Williamson took up the offering and collected the mite boxes, and Mary Helen Buchanan dedicated the offering with prayer, The Treasurer's report was given by Alexine Williamson. Mrs. C. Rit- chie, Mrs. G. McGavin and Mrs. W. Bewley paid for sending the "White Gifts". Sherill Craig read the t$inutes of last meeting, Bonnie Uhler will play the pia- no at next meeting. Karen Coutts will read the scripture and Karen McDonald will lead in prayer. Election of officers for 1961: Pres., Eric Williamson; Vice Pres„ Gary Bennett; Sec„ Jack McCall; Treas., Bruce Clark; Ass'st. Treas., Larry Walters; Li- brarian, John Muir; Teachers, Mrs. A, Clark, Mrs, N. Marks, Mrs. G. MeGavin and Mrs. W. Bewley. Attendance for the meet- ing was 60. The meeting closed with hymn 51 "0 Little Town of Bethlehem", Mrs. Ferne Patterson visited with Mr. and Mrs, 'Walter Broad - foot last week. Mr, and Mrs, David Andrews of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dundas. Miss Jean Walters visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Walters, Sunday School Meeting A meeting of the teachers and officers of the Walton United Church Sunday School was held in the basement of the church. Plans were made for the annual Christmas Concert to be held on Dec, 21 at 8.15 p,m. Committees: Program—Sunday School teachers with Mrs. W. C. IIackwell as convener. Decora- tions—Mrs, Martin Baan, Miss Shirley Bolger, Candy—Mrs, W. Bewley, Mr•s, Jas. Smith, Mrs, W. C. IIackwell, Mrs, N. Reid, Door- keepers—J. Ilislop, Wni, Bennett. It was decided to have the white envelopes containing money for missions placed on the tree again this year instead of other gifts, Miss Shirley Bolger and Mrs. Baan were appointed to choose the gifts for attendance awards, Christmas Party The Walton group held their Christmas party Monday evening in the church schoolroom when the losing side of the copper contest entertained the winners, 30 ladies sat down to gaily decor- ated tables for a bountiful din- er, Mrs, Luella Marshall aeted,as chairlady for the program which , followed When Mr's, W, Bewley read Math, 2: 1.12 and Mrs, W. C. Hackwell gave comments and offered prayer, Christmas Carols BU LOVA GIFTS-OF-THE®YEAR'. These two Bulova Watches are first choices for style, value and quality features . , , first choice for Christmas giving. See them today! NEW BULOVA PRIME MINISTER NEW BULOVA 23 JEWEL WATCHES for longer, more dependable service . t - PRIME MINISTER Distinctive, unusually styled case and dial, 23 jewels, shock -resistant, precl- sten adjusted for lasting accuracy. $69,50 about the .�;. ULO.YA 1ACT0P1iZ OltjES11 , PRIME MINISTER Original shield shaped case frames the distinctive dial and blends with an un- usual expansion band. 23 jewels, shock - resistant, waterproof*, 185.00 i FIRST LADY In a burnished tear -shaped blaze, 23 jewels, unbreakable mainspring. In yel- low or white. $59.50 FIRST LADY In a rich Florentine finish, 23 jewels, unbreakable mainspring. Available In combination of yellow and white or all white. 571,50 Other Smart Bnlovas as low as $24.75 AUGE'S JEWELLERY GIFTS FINE CHINA Seaforth were sung with Mrs, 1. Wfibee at the piano. A number of comical contests were enjoyed. Gifts were distributed following the reading of the "Night Before Christmas" by Mrs. T. Dundas, Prizes during the evening were won by Mrs, Ed Miller—The best home made Christmas hat and corsage. Mrs, Ron Bennett—Snowball contest. Comic Costumes, Mrs. N. Marks and Mrs. H, Travis, Mrs. R. Ben- nett and Mrs, Allan McCall, Blow- ing Bubbles, Mrs. Geo. Hibbert. Boxes were packed for the shutins following the program and the members were assigned their duties for the coming year, Miss Bessie Davidson under- went an eye operation in Victoria Hospital, London, last week, McKillop Group The December meeting of the McKillop Group was held Wed- nesday evening Dec. 7 when the winners of the copper contest were treated to a buffet supper at the home of Mrs. Wm, Dennis. 16 members and 4 guests were present. After the slipper the Christmas meeting was held with Mrs, Russell Barrows presiding, Hymn 51 0 Little Town of Beth- lehem was sung with Mrs. Mer- ton Hackwell at the piano. The scripture lesson taken froth Luke 2: 8-20 was read by Mrs. E. Mc- Creath followed by prayer by Mrs. Barrows. A Christmas read- ing was given by Mrs, Norman Schade and Mrs, Gordon McGavin read the Christmas Story "The Everlasting Light". Reports and business were con- ducted. Miss Geraldine Dennis sang "'Put the Christ back into Christmas" with Mrs, E. Mc- Creath at the piano, Mrs. Geo, Fox gave a reading "At Christ- mas Time" and Mrs, A. Coutts chose for her topic "A Christmas Message and Virginia's Letter". The meeting was closed by prayer by Mrs, Russell Barrows. A gift exchange was held after the meeting. Tho Christmas meeting of the Walton W. I. will be held in tate ball' on Thursday evening with Mrs, Geo, Blake and Mrs. Ross McCall as co -conveners, The roll call will be answered with a 50c donation for shutins and an ex- change of gifts will be held, Host- esses will be Mrs, 10. Stevens, Mrs, N, Reid, Mrs, L. Marshall, Mrs. Ron Bennett, Mrs, G. Mc - Gavin, CONSTANCE Mr. and Airs. Robt, Woods and Debbie of Ajax spent the week- end with tiro latter's patents Mr, acrd Mrs. Frank Riley, Mr. Charles Dexter had the misfortune to fall on the ice last Woduesday and although he had no broken bones had been confin- ed to iris house. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Hill of Creditors vlsltad Sunday with their daughter and son-in-law Mr, and Mrs. Kett Preszcator and family. Mr. Bill Milisou of Wyoming spent the weekend with his me- tlror, Mrs, Milisort, Mr. Doug Riley of Scarborough spent the weekend with his par- ents, :Mr. and firs, Frank Riley. Miss Rachel MacKenzie, who has been a patient in the Scott Memorial Hospital for the past eight weeks arrived home Mon- day. All her friends wish iter con- tinued health. CGIT Christmas Vesper Service The Constance C'GIT presented their Christmas Vesper and -Can- dle Light Service Sunday even- ing, Misses Mary MacGregor and .Toyee Brown reading scripture. The candle -lighters were Misses Janice Jewitt, Margaret Mac- Gregor, Mary Buchanan and Glenyce Jewitt, and the Misses Linda Nott and Mary McIlwain tools up the offering. The choir rendered the anthems as listed by the special service, accompan- ied by Mrs, le Riley. Rev. H. Fuuge gave the address on "San- dra's stay in the Hospital". Mrs. Borden Brown took the leaders part in the service, After .the Benediction the service closed with the C:GIT Taps. McKILLOP BUSY BEAVERS The sixth meeting of the Mc- Killop Busy Beavers was held at the ]tome of Amy Stewart on Sat- urday Dec. 10th at 2 o'clock. The meeting was opened with the singing of the Institute Ode fol- lowed by repeating the 4-H Pledge. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted as read. The roil call was an ex- change of articles for reference files. Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Papple then demonstrated the Malting of Squares. A discussion was led en Party Guides, by Mrs. Scott. The Home Assignment is to plan a party with a special theme including invitations. Work on record book and reference files. The roll call for the next meeting is to be answered by "One duty of a guest." The meeting was closed by singing "God Save The Queen". A game was played, led by Lois Godkin and Mary Mc- Kercher. Since the sixth and seventh meeting were held in the form of a double meeting. The seventh meeting was held at the sante place and date, The singing of the Institute Ode fol- lowed by repeating the 4 -II pledge, opened the meeting, Aft- er the minutes of the last meet- ing wore road and adopted, the roll call was answered, The next meeting is to he held at Jean Moyltur's on Dec. 17, The mothers aro invited tothis meeting for a tea, Miss 'Ci(lurttn will Rise he pro. sent. It was decided that Mary Lou Coyne will comment on our exhibit at Achievement Day. For the tea each girl was given a task to perform, A few notes weretaken on the snbject of "Hospitality in the Club", Jean Moylan and Maine Murray went over the method of making cup- cakes. Dolma Gordon and Joan Coyne demonstrated the malting of fancy sandwiches. The Home Assignment is to make preparation for the tea and work on reference file and record book. Bring record book to the next meeting, The roll call for the next meet- ing is to be answered by "What I have gained from this project." The meeting was closed by the singing of God Save The Queen. Lunch was served and enjoyed by all. THE LEGION CORNER By Jack Holland We11 comrades each day brings us closer to the festive season and the Legion is arranging par- ties for old and young alike. Due to popular demand Chuck Woods is going to conduct another tur- key bingo this Saturday night. This will be our last turkey bingo for this year and if requests are any guide we will have another bumper crowd so keep this date in mind, Also Jack Eisler is start- ing his hockey program this com- ing weekend and he would ap- preciate if all those wishing to participate could be present to get registered. Our election for the new executive for 1961 was held last week and you will find the slate of officers elsewhere in this column. Am sure that I am speaking for the Legion as a whole when I say that we are sorry that Archie Dobson, due to school duties, would not stand as our chief executive for another year. Archie did a real bang-up job as our President this year but we have another fine Presi- dent in Allan Nicholson. To get back to the small fry, Santa Claus will be here at the Legion Auditorium for our an- nual Christmas party this com• ing Sunday afternoon, There will be entertainment and gifts for all the kiddies of the district and local Legion members, so bring then along. And also do not forget to turn in the names of any needy families to either Jake Cornish or Dave Wilson for the Legion Christmas food bask- et. So let's not forget the coming events. Saturday night—turkey bingo; Saturday morning—regis- tration for hockey per Jack Eisler. Sunday afternoon Christmas party for the veterans' children. A thought for the ones left in foreign fields, at the going down of the sun and in the morning we shall remember then$. Slate of officers for the Legion Executive for 1961: Immediate Past Pres„ Archie Dobson; Pres., Allan Nicholson; 1st Vice Pres., Clare Haney; 2nd Vice Pres„ Cleave Coombs; Treasurer, Ron MacDonald; Sec„ Lloyd Rowatt; Sports Officer, Jack Eisler; Membership, Ken Beti.les; Enter- tainment, Geo, Hays; Sgt.-at- Arms, gt-at•Arnrs, IVni, Wilbeo; 'Welfare Of- ficer, Jake Cornish; Special Ev- ents, Charlie Woods; Property Committee, R. 5, Box; Public Re- lations, Jack Holland; Sick and Visiting, Glenn Smith; Iiouse Committee, Leslie Beattie; Padre and Chaplain, Ttev. Elder and Fa- ther Sullivan.