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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-08-31, Page 1Seventy-sixth Year com- each loud Canada’s trains will start to rumble over rusty tracks forty eight hours after parliament passes the strike- settlement bill. Railway strikers will be or dered back to work under the federal order which lays out un conditional terms of settlement, Passage of the bill will mark the climax of mounting tension and’ confusion throughout the country. Since management and union talks broke down pletely over the week-end, side has hollered long and over injuries. Pending a final settlement of the dispute workers will receive a provisional wage increase of four cents an hour. If unions and railroads don’t settle their grievances in fifteen days, the government will use compulsory arbitration. In an attempt to get the em ergency bill passed in record time, Prime Minister St, Laurent ignored traditional parliamentary decorum in the opening of the special session, Members heard the govern ment’s plans shortly after parlia ment opened Tuesday. Conditions of the bill were made public at 8 p.m. Members were allowed to consider the bill over Wednesday night, Sessions were continued at 11 a.m. Wednesday government hoped for vote. As the strike entered day, government sources estimat ed 19 2,000 Canadians are out of work because of the shutdown of the railway system. But that’s hardly the whole picture. Effects of the strike touched every sec tion of the Canadian economy. Never before in Canadian his tory has a dispute between labor and management so crippled the nation. It marks the greatest display of strength organized labor has ever attempted. Padre Moves To Aylmer Fit. Lieut. Williams, who for the past two years, has been the Protestant padre at the R.C.A.F. station at Centralia, has been transferred to the Aylmer sta tion. He is being succeeded by Padre Stibbands, of Goose Bay, During Mr. Williams stay at Centralia he has assisted with services at various times in Exe ter and he and Mrs. Williams have made many friends. Padre Williams had a pleasant word to ■say of Exeter and its citizens and also complimented the Times-Advocate as a newsy week ly paper, resi- past EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1950 Single Copy 6^ and the an early its tenth Dyk Dutch Fighter Returns Home Mr. and Mrs. Henk van and daughter Riet who came from Holland in June 1949" to visit their relatives in Canada left the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Roobol on Wednesday, Aug ust 23, 1950 for their journey back to Holland. Miss Riet van Dyk worked in Montreal for 11 months. Mr, and Mrs, vafi Dyk reside on Walcheren Island off north coast of the Netherlands. Mr. van Dyk had thirty years’ service with the Holland marines and is now a pensioner. During the occupation of enemy forces in the second world war, Mr. van Dyk was a member of the underground. He went to the United States to train Dutch boys for the Far East Campaign, ret urning to his native country in 1948, They planned to visit Can ada and see some relatives friends, which they did. C.N.E. ATTRACTION This German V-2 bomb used against Britain in the late stages of World War II, is attract ing- large crowds at Canada’s National Exhibition, The bomb was assembled and painted at R.C.A.F. Station Centralia and is shown in front of the barracks before it Was shipped. Joseph Wildfong Dies In Dashwood Mr, Joseph Wildfong, a dent of Dashwood for the twenty-six years, passed away at his residence • on Tuesday August 22, after a four-month illness. He formerly farmed on the south boundary- of Hay Township be fore moving to Dashwood. He was a member of Evan gelical U.B. Church, a trustee, and also a the cemetery board years, He was in his year. He was married Wagner, who survives him;- also two sons, Clayton, of London, and Garnet, of Dashwood. The body rested at the T.. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home in Dashwood funeral took afternoon. Rev. J. V. and interment wood Evangelical Cemetery on the Goshen Line. The pallbearers were Arthur Haugh, Milt Haugh, Gordon Ben der, Vernon Schatz, William Haugh and Frank Wildfong. Celebrates Eighty- First Birthday On Friday, August 25, a very pleasant evening was spent at ■the home of Mrs, Max Desjar- dine and son Alex in honour of M r s. Desjardine’s eighty-first birthday. Het' family and friends gathered to wish her many hap py returns of the day. The eve ning was spent in singing and a dainty lunch was served. Mrs. Desjardine received many lovely gifts and is enjoying very good health for one of her years. serving as member of for many eighty-first to Lucinda from where the place on Friday Dahms officiated followed in Dash M.L.A. Holidays In Quebec Tom Pryde, M.L.A., and his wife returned home last week aftei' a vacation trip through Quebec, the Marltimes and? the New England States. While in Quebec, Mr. Pryde had a private interview with Maurice Duples sis, premier of the province. Bowling Notes Harvey Pollen, Russ Snell and Andy Snelgrove won three games with a plus of 23 to capture second lyize at the Wingham •trebles tournament Wednesday evening The Modes and took in the mixed nament at Seaforth Friday ^eve ning. Kathleen Wright and Merle Mode won third prize. There was a full entry for the doubles tournament on the local greens Monday evening. Rain fell near the end of the first game and the tournament was called off. Mrs. Rivers jitney Hicks, at Wingham of last week, the Wrights doubles tour- Mr., Mrs. John Norry Married Fifty Years The fiftieth wedding anniver sary of Mr. and Mrs. John Norry was celebrated ,at the home of their daughter, Mr, and Cathcart members present. Glads, ated the was enjoyed. A wedding cake made by their granddaughter, Donna Fleischauer, adorned the table. Mr. and Mi's. Norry were presented with a purse of money from the children, and Mr. Norry with a billfold and Mrs. Norry with a gold locket from the grandchildren. Mrs. Norry was . the former Flossie Snell. The family consists of three children—Norman, of Exeter; (Mildred) Mrs. W. H. Black and (Florence) Mrs. A. Fleischauer, of London; ana three grandchildren.—'Donna, Gary and John Fleischauer. Mrs. ■St., of and son-in-law, W. H. Black, 235 London, with all the family being mums ana roses home. A turkey decor dinner Bend Operator Pays Over $400 In Bl ue Law Fines George Knapp, amusement con cessions operator at Grand Bend, was fined $120 and costs in Magistrate’s operating Sundays. Knapp $400 and violations _ Hi , He has been fined every Sunday since May 28 for operating the Penny Arcade, Dodgem cars, and the Merry-Go-Round. Magistrate Dudley Holmes said to Clifford Wilson, who appeared for Knapp, “Business must be pretty fair for you to be able to pay amusement fines”. Defence pleaded .guilty on all counts. ■Glen Nichols, owner of the Fairview Driving Range, was granted one week’s adjournment on a charge of operating on July 23 and 3 0. In a written judge ment released this week, Magis trate Holmes fined Nichols $40 for operating on Sunday, July 2. He appeared before the magis trate on August 1 and sentence was suspended. court Tuesday for on three successive has paid a total of costs this summer for of the Lord’s Day Act, Hopper, H. C. and Mrs. won first money at the Tuesday evening, Mrs. . Mrs. Hockey and A. Snel- grove tied the winning rink ' lost out in a toss. but Zurich Fall Fair Attracts Strong District Entries School and homecraft entries featured the Zurich Fall Fair Tuesday, Competition was keen in most classes. Two days of rain and a late harvest were responsible for a slight decline in attendance and gate receipts but officials ex pressed surprise at the figures. Secretary E. F. Klopp said the fair was “definitely a success’’ in view of the adverse condi tions. The school fair drew close to 100 entries in the various classes. There was stiff competi tion among the ladies for prizes in domestic science. Strong local support for the fair was indicated by the district contestants who constituted a big majority of the entrants. A school children’s parade led by the popular New Dundee Clown Band preceded judging in the afternoon. Speed contests were cancelled because of a wet track. Climaxing the evening was a program of variety entertain ment and a dance in the com munity hall. The hall was packed and attendees enjoyed Ernie Suffers Slight Stroke Mr. Thomas Appleton, who __ in his ninety-sixth year, suffered a slight stroke the middle of ’/k I last week and is confined to his eJbed, His condition is fair. Prev ious to his illness Mr. Appleton was up town every day. is Honoured On Birthday On Thursday of last Mrs. E. J. Miners was honoured by a number of ladies who met and served afternoon tea to mark her ninety-first birthday. She was surprised to receive many beautiful cards, gorgeous flowers, tasty gifts and interest ing letters, week Plan School To Relieve Centralia In R.C.A.F. Expansion Scheme and who ear- Exeter Man Held On Driving Charge An Exeter district man was arrested at Clandeboye ly yesterday appeared in county magistrates court charged with being in control of a car while drunk. „ Adam Kercher, 36, of R.R. 1 Exeter, wasn’t asked to plead. Bail was fixed at $500 by mag istrate E. J. R, Wright and hear ing was adjourned until Sept. 1. Kercher was arrested by Pro vincial Constable Robert White. DASHWOOD Bill Neilson Sunday guests Mrs. Howard of E. Heist and is is Mr, and Mrs. Stratford were with Mr. and Klump. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley have returned from a trip to Manitoulin island. Ellwood McCrae of Meaford Is spending his vacation with re latives here. Mrs. Ferguson of Saginaw visiting with relatives here. Mrs. Petzold of Florida Visiting her sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E, R. Guen ther. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cudmore of Toronto are spending a few days with relatives here, Canadians attending the Kel lerman reunion in Fort Huron on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, S. L. Oestreicher, Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Oestreicher, Mrs. Lavina Kellerman and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Oestreicher of Dashwood, Miss Grace Kellerman of Toronto and Dr. Eunice Oestreicher of Lon don, Mr, and Mrs. Everett Haist and son Stanley returned Sun day after spending a week at Manitoulin Island, They motor ed homo by way of North Bay. Canada’s anticipated air power flew into higher altitude this week when pilot Brooke Claxton roared the engines of another expansion program for the R.C. A.F. The defence minister announced a $200,000,000 appropriation for Canadian-made long- and short- range jet fighters and pansion of the aircrew scheme to include 200 a month from Britain. This increase in the schedule, coupled with . ___ own stepped-up recruiting, means that another flying training school will be established in the west to lighten the load on R.C.A.F. Stations Centralia and Clinton. The announcement that U.K. will be sending recruits for training in Canada under a small scale revival of the Common wealth Air Training Plait will bring back memories to people of this district of World War ii days when they entertained men from the British Isles. Within one year_ a vastly ex panded R.C.A.F. will have in service more than 600 first-line fighters, most of them hard hitting jets of the most advanced design, It is the most momentous an- nouncement the peacetime R.C. A.F. has ever known. There was no mention of spe cific quantities in the plane order announcements but from other sources came disclosure that Canada is buying 300 U.S.- designed F-86 Sabres and 100 Canadian-designed CF-100 Can ucks. Until the Canadian jets come into mass production, R.C.A.F, formations will rely on seventy- three British-built Vampires and 100 U.S.-made Mustangs, pro peller-driven fighters being drawn from war-surplus stockpiles. The Mustangs were purchased this month from t h e U. S. Defence Department tor $7,000,000. The Defence Department stressed that this was only the the ex training trainees training Canada’s would serve as the framework for a fighting force unexcelled in Canadian history in point of first-line aircraft. Tn immediate prospect was the reinforcement of ten R.C.A.F. auxiliary squadrons with U.S. Mustangs. Six of these units now 'Share twenty-four Vampires, backed by more than fifty Har vard trainers. Two others have .1 small number of Mitchell bombers. To solve the anticipated bottle neck of trained aircrew, a new flying school w’ill be opened in Western Canada to augment es tablishments Clinton. More trainers have of storage. ’Sharing the same courses as Canadian recruits will be aircrew candidates from Britain, France, Belgium, the Netherlands, Nor way and Portugal. The R.C.A.F. expects 399 trainees a year from these sources. Britain, with her initial contribution of 390, will be the principal partner in this scheme. To increase the domestic flow of potential airmen, provision | was made for a fifty per cents boost in the manpower ceiling of the Air Cadet League of Canada, I a semi-military organization spoil-1 sored jointty by the R.C.A.F. 1 and civilian service clubs. Air! Cadet ranks will be increased from 15,900 to 22,500.. The first R.A.F. trainees will start arriving here January 15, 1951, in batches of twenty-five every six weeks, Already quar tered at London, Ont, are 100 trainees from other Atlantic Pact countries. Ratifications ot the R.C.A.E.'s latest plans were many. Thou sands of Canadian aircraft work ers were assured continued em ployment. Expansion was made necessary in the production faci lities ot plane manufacturers and many 0 f their subcontrac tors. The tempo of defence buildup was quickened to the point Where recruiting will soon be Couple Enjoys Trip To West Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Desjar- dine of Grand Bend returned home Saturday, having spent the past six weeks on a trip to the west. They crossed at Sarnia into U.S.A., visited at Pontiac and the Royal. Onk Zoo. They motored north, crossing the Straits of Mackinac to St. Ignaee —then on to the American Soo and north-west to Duluth and then to Winnipeg where they viewed the flooded areas. It was common to see dilapidated pianos and chesterfields outside the homes. They then proceeded through the western provinces to Banff National Park, Johnston Canyon, beautiful Lake Louise, and on through the Canadian Rockies via Kicking Horse Pass to Gol den; around the big bend to Revelstoke; then through the Okanagan Valley, down the new Princeton-Hope highway and through the Fraser Valley to Vancouver. At Vancouver they visited Stanley Park, Capilano Canyon, Horse Shoe Bay and KitslloAo Beach. From there they v/ent by boat across the Straits of Georgia over to Victoria, B.C., where they saw the museum, Parlia ment Buildings, and the Buch- art’s gardens. They then journeyed by boat across the Juan de Fuca Straits To Attend U.C. Conference Rev. H. J. Snell will be among the thirty-six ministers and lay men who will represent London Conference at the fourteenth general conference of the United Church of Canada at Toronto September 12-21. Council session which will be held at Timothy Eaton Memorial Church will hear outstanding world church leaders and con sider memorials and resolution ^dealing with social and church problems. The London Confer ence delegation will he divided equally between ministers and laymen. Secures Supervisor’s Degree Miss G. Pepper, who has been attending Summer School in Tor onto, has been successful in se curing her Supervisor of Art de gree. Miss Pepper has accepted a position as teacher of art at R.C.A.F. station, Centralia. the who Hensail Driver Released On B ail Harold Wolfe, of Hensail, was seriously injured in a head- on collision August 6, on the Kippen road, when Henry J. Wilker, New Hamburg, was kil led, has recovered sufficiently to leave Seaforth Hospital. He was immediately placed under arrest and charged with reckless driving. He was releas ed on bail of 83,000 and will appear in Seaforth on Sept. 13. —*___&.................' ........— — Dashwood Stars Eliminate Greys After an exciting and heated third game of the playoffs, Dash wood Stars eliminated Exeter Greys from the W.O.A.A, Ladies’ Softball playoffs with a 10-9 win Tuesday night. The Dash wood nine will meet either Ar- kona or Forest in the next series. A three-run rally in the sixth inning set up the Stars’ victory. Exeter led 6-0 at the end of the third and were still ahead 8-6 in the fifth but Dashwood’s three runs in the sixth and one in the seventh gave them the edge they needed. For the winners, Gaiser scored three runs, while Webb hit two doubles in four trips. Olive Es- sery was top hitter for the Greys with three hits. Mary McKnight hit the only 'triple in the game. Pitcher Marilyn Pfaff allowed the Stars only five hits but is sued seven walks. The Greys collected ten hits off Pickering. STARS; Gossman, rf; Webb, c; Pickering, p; Love, lb; Guen ther, ss; Gaiser, cf; Tieman, 3b; Smith. 2b; Becker, If. GREYS; Hunter - Duvar, cf; Hodgins, If; Taylor, c; Pfaff, p; Essery, 2b;/Wein, lb: King, 3b; Coates and Schroeder, rf; McKnight, ss. Score By Innings — Stars 003 213 1—10 Greys ....... 222 020 9 R H 5 9 10 E 2 6 at Centralia and than 100 Harvard been ordered out Jury Rules Driver Negligent In Fatal Creditor! Accident Hewitt and his comedians from CKOX Woodstock, Special prizes foi’ cattle were won by J. McGregor for the three best beef type and Percy Willert for the best herd of cat tle. J. McGregox- also won the Dr. W. B. Coxon special for best heifer calf. In the Shorthorn class Elgin McKinley and John Ostrom split the prizes. Percy Willert's cattle were major winners in the ibeef type grades with Fred Haherer, Carl Haberer and Elgin McKin ley pther prize-winners. J. Me- gregor won the Registered Here ford class and Bert Klopp was tops in Registered Polled Angus. Donald Dearing and D, A. Graham were winners in the sheep classes. Snowden Grainger won first and second for York shire spring sows. Judge—>W. S. Steadman. Poultry was judge by Lloyd O’Brien. Winners were Elgon Laird, Cliff Pepper, Fred Mc- Clymont, Snowden Grainger, Mel vin Smith, Len Merner, John Ostrom, Fred Haberer and Gor don Block. In the horticultural depart ment winners were Fred McCly- xnont, Henry Flaxbard, Snowden ■Grainger, Fred Haberer, Len Merner, Percy Willert, Melvin Smith, Cliff Pepper and William O’Brien. H. A. Fuss captured a major ity of the prizes in the grain and seeds class. Other winners were Snowden Grainger, Bert Klopp, Walter Weber and Ted Steinbach. Judge—R. F. Stade. Best competitors in garden vegetables were Cliff Pepper and Len Merner. Gordon Howald, Ed Haberer, Bert Klopp, Melvin Smith, Jack Turkheim, Henry Flaxbaird, Snowden Grainger, H. A. Fuss and Arnold Merner .were othei* winners. Judge—M. ' Sclnlbe. There was a fine exhibition of ladies’ skill in the kitchen. Win ner of the best eight articles of food suitable for a working man’s supper was Mrs. Henry Fuss. Mrs. Cliff Pepper was sec ond. Mrs. Thiel and Mrs. Cliff ■ Pepper won the Gorman Eckert ’special for chili sauce, Mrs. I Walter Weber’s plate of sand- jwiches won the Tasty-Nu Bakery ‘special. Mrs. Weber also cap- Itured the Blue Ribbon Baking • Powder prize for tea biscuits. • Mrs. E. Restemeyer and Mrs. E. I Darling were runners-up. I Besides the above winners, Mrs. Melvin Smith, Mrs. Ed Haberer, Mrs. Fred McClymont, Mrs. Gordon Howald, Mrs. Jack I Turkheim, Mrs. Bert Klopp and Eleanor Ducharme captured prizes. Mrs. Henry Fuss and Mrs, Ed Darling were the major winners in the homecraft department. Others were Mrs. Gordon How ald, Elizabeth Webber, Mrs. Ar nold Merner, Mrs. Snowden Grainger, Mrs. Thiel, Mrs. Ed Haberer, Mrs. Jack Turkheim and Mrs. Ted Steinbach. Art work prizes were also cap tured by Mrs. Fuss and Mrs. | Darling. Mrs. Walter Weber's fine dis- 1 plays of flowers wpn her manyLorne Hodge, Emerson Wenzel,.-.- . « „ t ’Gerald Zwicker, Albert Morloek Ihi .JJf. and Charles Green. Coroner Dr. fa?^ ^red Turk- t G rmiiion nmsidpd tw£>r Mrs. E. Restemeyer, Mrs. xLwt tlie|Percy Willert, Mrs. Ed Haherer, * lues ‘ _ ____________Mrs. Bert Klopp and Mrs. Ruth : Westlake also captured honours. u/iKir'uri oc-a J School Prize WinnersW1 NCH L1L-OC.A. ♦ | Special prizes for public speak- A number from this vicinity chtAdr^, attended a shower for Miss June J’; Sinclair on Monday evening at’j\a”lrj,a Klopp and Mary Mei* the home of Mrs. Lewis Johns..Elimville. I Displays of work relating to Miss Donna Gllflllan spent a "f ft? “h°”’ Sft? tew days recently with Miss , ft.??11 FoonK X’ Norma Vo-i! of Eveter • under Mrs. O’Brien, S.S.Norina veal ot Exeter. j 4 under Q h gjg „ under AJSK K,,ehl«- “a s-s-12 »»««the week-end at the home °-:Miss Krueger. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hern. .. . oc. »TT „ ,, In the school prize list, S.S, 7-rjvlx’^and. ^rs;rFari’\T^^iltmL'jhad forty-six entries, S.S. 4 niiie- nuS* nal)VAnF SSpSt Ms\)e! teen. s 3 fourteen, and S.S. Olive Bronion. all of London, Mr.jp> sixteen and Mrs. Wesley Johns of Exeter j were Sunday visitors with MrJ^whJ^ and Mrs. Harry Ford. 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Batten at-; tended a family gathering on; Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson of Ander son. | Mrs. W. Dickey and girls visit-; ed on Sunday at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne. Miss Betty Bailey of Exeter spent the. week-end with her parents, Mr. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Harold I......... attended a family celebration at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emer son Gunning, Exeter, on Friday evening last in honour of Mr. William Clarke, who celebrated his ninetieth birthday, Mrs. Stanley Martin of Whitby spent the * “ - - - sister, Mrs. Mr. and of London the vicinity Mr. and ___ _____ .. Exeter attended the Decoration Day service at Zion on Sunday and visited with Mr, and Mrs. James Horne. A coroner’s jury at Crediton on Friday found Lawrence Tay lor of Grand Bend guilty of negligence in the death of eight year-old Kenneth Walter Sulli van, of Brantford, fatally in- . ... ... , , . Hured in an accident in Creditonover to Seattle, Wash,, reaching,on Tuesday, August 15. Seattle in time to see the Sea- Provincial police have laid a Fair Parade. charge of dangerous driving The return through U.S.A, was against Mr. Taylor. He will ap- “ pear in Exeter court Tuesday, states of Idaho and Montana. At September 5. w..,..., jury’s statement said “We find that the driver, Lawrence Taylor, was negligent and partly to blame for the accident by exceeding the speed limit at the time and thereby not having his motor car under proper control and we also find that the de ceased boy Kenneth Walter Sul livan was also partly responsible in that he was pulling out from behind other traffic without keeping proper lookout for ap proaching traffic while crossing onto the other side of the road”. Evidence showed that the boy pulled out from behind a tractor drawing two wagons toward outskirts of the village. He lided with the car driven by Taylor and was thrown over hood, crashing headfirst into windshield. Witnesses who appeared the inquest were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, G. J. Crocker and Mahlon Watts, who were travelling be hind the Taylor car; Dr. M. C. Fletcher; Gerald Gaiser, Joseph Woodall, who were riding on the wagons; Jack Doerr; and C. W- Patkibson. Mr. Taylor testified he was travelling 35 miles an hour through the 30-mile-an-hour zone. Tire skid marks on the highway measured a distance over 100 feet. The Sullivan child died of multiple Injuries to the head and body. He tvas the son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Sullivan and was visiting with relatives, Mr, and Mrs, C. W, Parkinson and family, of Crediton. Members of the jury were: via Spokane, Wash., and the Wyoming they visited the Yel lowstone National Park with its geysers grottos, craters, canyons and also plenty of black and brown bears. Their journey con tinued through Minnesota and Wisconsin. They crossed Lake Michigan at Manito wac, then re turned home via Flint, Mich. The trip covered over 7,000 miles. i beginning. The R.C.A.F.’s pres- accompanied by all its wartime ent nine operational squadrons urgency and fanfare. CENTRALIA Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson were holidaying at their cottage at Grand Bend for a few days last week. Warrant Officer and Mrs. J, Andrew spent a few days in Det roit while on vacation. Mis Wilda Pollock, R.N., of Kitchener was a week-end guest with Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Meek and child ren of London were Sunday vis itors With Mrs. Ed, Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Mills and family of Sarnia spent the week-end with the fomer’s moth er, Mrs. H. Mills. Mrs. Amos Wright has return ed home after spending the past couple of weeks in Toronto with Mr. Wright who is a patient in the Western Hospital. Misses Dianne Quinton and Barbara Lilley of London and Miss Joyce McFalls of Biddulph were young guests with Mr, and Mrs. Arthur McFalls last week, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Bowden, Donna and Margaret Rose were on a motor trip to the Muskoka district last week. the COb Mr. the the at and Mrs.James Clarke Clarke week-end with het Fred Walters. Mrs. William Butler called on friends in on Friday last. Mrs. Ewart Pym of bert Westlake, Marlene Richard- son, Pat O'Brien, Robert Merner, <Erla Hay, Marion Yuhgblut, Ed- jgar Willert, Norma Geiger, Mary | Grainger, Marilyn Erb, Richard I Erb. Marion Turkheim, Beverly | Dick, John Erb, K. Klopp, Ruth •Haberer. Marilyn Haberer. Aud rey Richardson, Mary Meidinger, Du ward McAdams, Martha Cor- riveay. Douglas Shantz, Delores Bedard, Patrick Regler, Robert Prang, Calvin Gingerich, Janette de Weerd, Marie Jarott, Francis Jarott, Francis Corriveau, Janet Gascho, Elaine Schade, Sheila Willert, Martha Meidinger, Leyla Webb, Pieter Brommer, Jack Neeh, Ross Turnbull, Karl Reg- ier. Arthur Rader, George Troy er, Anne de Weerd, David Du charme, Johannes de Weerd, Donald Gascho, Orville Schilbe, Joyce Fisher, Jeanne Webb, Mar lene Wagner, Donna Bullock, Linda Bedard, Carol Middleholtz, Marion Pepper, Heinz Montay, Andre Durance, David Ducharme, Douglas Shantz, Anthony Dur and, Ronald Klopp, Warren Reg ie?, Winnifred Regler, Helen Horner, Louise Hyde, Kathryn Klopp, Carol Thiel and Evelyn Sliarrow.