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OSHAWA JAYCEES OPEN TEENAGE ROADEO Barbara Buldyke, 19-year- , three days of safe driving | Chamber of Commerce to pro- old OCCI student, who was | tests for teenagers at the Osh- | mote safe driving. The tests chosen as Miss Teenage Road- | awa Shopping Centre. The | conlinue today and Saturday. eo, is seen here cutting the | roadeo is a yearly event spon- | Holding the ribbon, from left, ribbon to launch the first of | sored by the Oshawa Junior | are William Kellington, Capt No Suffering In Ontario Cabinet Minister Claims Ontario Minister of Reform told the Oshawa Riding Pro- William Murray, chairman of the Oshawa Safety League; Miss Buldyke and Clifford Rob erts of the Ontario Depart- | ment of Transport. --Oshawa Times Photo. Offering To | Rid Disaster | The Oshawa Times Relief Plan SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1961 PAGE ELEVEN The College Park Seventh- day Adventist Church last year contributed to a world relief program for disaster and fam- ine victims which totaled $1, 390-554 in value of materials distributed, according to a re- port just received from Adven- tist world headquarters in Washington, D.C. { Under this program, the re- port said, more than 832,000 pounds of clothing were distrib- uted to needy persons. More than 7,348,000 pounds of surplus food, valued at $442,198.73 was shipped to hunger spots such as Chile, Hong Kong, Korea and the Philippines. Vitamins and medicines val- ued at $66,177.21 were also shipped out through the Adven- tists' Disaster and Famine Re- lief program. Also equipment designed to help disaster vic- {tims help themselves was shipp- - led overseas. Early this year Adventist world headquarters took action sending emergency food sup- {plies to the Congo totalling 120 Jaycees Open Teen Roadeo The Oshawa Junior Chamber jet program possible. The spe- "Ontario is far from being the war, we have done everything in of Commerce officially opened|cja} offering will be taken this Institutions, George Wardrope, yichest province in terms of Our power to draw immigrants its Teenage Roadeo at the Osh-|year Saturday, May 13. to the province, As a result, 55 awa Shopping Centre Thursday | tons of powdered milk and corn- meal. Effort is being made to repeat this shipment on a monthly basis until the emer- gency is past. | A biennial disaster relief of-| fering taken in all Adventist] {Churches makes the world re-| A CAPACITY GATHERING attended the testimonial din- ner, at Hotel Genosha Thurs- day night, which honored Olley Miller who June 12 will Locally, during the first three| complete 50 years as a civic employee. As a mark of the high regard in which they are | held, Mr. and Mrs. Miller | were presented with a hi-fi set | | and an illuminated scroll. Mrs. | * i ¥ a Miller was also presented with a bouquet of flowers. Caught by the camera, from left, are F. E. Crome, city engineer; Mayor Christine Thomas, Mrs. es ; . [natural resources," he went on gressive Conservative Associa- per cent of postwar immigra- evening. Miss Teenage Roadeo, months of this year the College Miller, Mr. Miller, and Ald. Walter R. Branch, chairman of the board of works com- mittee of city council. ~Oshawa Times Photo To Olley Miller behalf Mr. happiness and good health and "I say to you, well done thou good and faithful servant." On mayors, of the former Gifford wished | Many and varied were the tributes paid to Olley Miller Thursday night as he cele- brated 50 years of service with the city of Oshawa, 49 of them ' Thursday night, there is no suf-|for the growth. The real ex-/than a million New Canadians| 0CCI student, cut the tape and 900 articles of clothing, 29 food 50 YEARS SERVICE fering in Ontario. planation lies in another official have made their homes in this! the testing of teenagers began. hampers, and 20 quilts and i i | H civ : by 0: > 2 { » | humanitarian people, steps in|0of Ontario at that time as six tor in the rapid growth of the all day Saturday will be given| and looks after it. He cited the and one half million. It is this|last 17 years. over to this promotion of safe| Baptist Churches | Iaser S teenage driving. h Ch . L provinces that want industry, oA Exc ange olrs was the great masses of popula- means an ample supply of 1abor po went on, "If they wish to at-|2!! teenagers who hold a driving| resiaen . " |licence. Oshawa Safety League ried Ap : ¥ ject. the minister and choir| The reform institutions minis- market for the product, must support a vigorous nation- brojec ; A ith legi f| All city hall d "The only thing I' npg "wn : " St 8 i i First Baptist Church, Osh-| Bi - A man with a legion o city hall departments were, e only ing I've ever ter was speaking in place of the| "These two factors, above all, 41 jmmigration policy and see 2miner Ciord Bonens wi be y Tost hate a with|awa Riding, Progressive Con-|friends, gathered and nurtured represented by employees both|prayed for every night of my referred to as the "golden voice tinued. "The process is a cumu- The s re y | g x |was honored by his friends at|He's A Jolly Good Fellow", ari tiv 3 industry brings Lhe speaker said the popula- phase contest is that each en-|mext Sunday evening. ian Hall, Bloor street east Thurs- ct imianial. oi ; (HEAD TABLE GUESTS of the cabinet", lative one; more industry brings tion of Metropolitan Toronto will {rant takes a written test onl Rev. N. F. Swackhammer and day ight. a testimonial dinner at Hotelland three rousing cheers, OF; the bead table, ! ; i | points Olley Miller, alert and effer-! "I consider you my| department office supervisor; per cent of all Canadian indus- MEN BASIC NEED the area between Oshawa and|cessful teenagers then go on to|H. Philp will take part in the|POInts that vou have to hs Veal at 70 years of age, friends. This is ¥ very high Joseph Wood, city yard super trial production, and its output' The speaker said: "Our gov- service in the Toronto church.|given some attention during the dent; W. B. B time. provided by Cliff Mills Motors|tor of Walmer Road Church,|more social activities for the officially June 30 of this year. "I hope there will be no re-|Which the city deals; James Mc- rope said. "Last year 86 new out to obtain them. Beginning HOSPITAL GRANTS DOUBLED Ltd: {and the church choir under the association will be considered, STARTED IN 1911 tirement for my friends tonight. Lellan, formerly with General major industries established with the British airlift, organ- . | i h : : Works chairman, Walter ; i " stacles and markers, placed in|awa. i t of|town engineer, Mr. Miller mov-| On the subject of friends, Ol ¥ : tion of hospitals approximately |sucy 4 fashion as to test straight| Mr. Crofoot was minister of in the, conservative element off (Jy "the engineer's office ley Miller said: "My father told Branch; T. D. Thomas, MLA doubled last year, He gave cred- ol 1940's and many of his friends|cated more activity in the hitch with the assessment de-/one good friend and true, he|'™ by ompr parking. A total of 300 points is|and former associates will be|Young Progressive Conservative partment, he has remained in has his allotment for life; that Siler: vied Br aioe; oe sive scheme of hospital insur- possible on this phase of the » 2 ance is now in force. He said . mt : a v | Mi headed the department/person. p : : | meeting were as follows: Nor- Miller ne : |of council service. Deputy City iy runners-up will be decided, and| gg« a - man Down, honorary president; |from 1938 to 1946; since then, he| Pausing to look out over the 5 puty Cit) sive treatment and research,(, presentation made at thel Vice Princi al programmed to combat alcohol- | ; 1 1 a/to Mrs. Miller; City Treasurer . wick, first vice - president; Ed.| work hat been Severed to pur Mr. we Jater or ed Harold Tripp, representing to the Jaycee awards, Imperial Is Appointed |Ryzek, second vice - president; (chasing epartment items. i 8! | The speaker said the three per| Oil Company will award a trav- in the engineering department. cent sales tax, to take effect in It was announced today by i Olley and his wife were pre-\ple can say, when it comes my|Sharp, representing former em- the Oshawa Board of Education| '°Urth Vice-president. sented with a floor model Hi-Fi|fime fo 2% 'We are the better Plovees: and Clarence Cox, pres d ibed incident' in the. ¢ | liam Kellington, said Thursday | ege this evening to make a pres- geson Je 20 ogen) n wand education. He said the gov-|that he hoped that approximate- 1 | entation to one whom I consider en Os NO SeW-ernment needed the extra $150,- principal at the Dr. F. J. Done.|0f directors is as follows: Miller, on the occasion of his|say. 'we are the worse." who were present last night and van Collegiate Institute. Claude Rowland, Ajax; the departments in which they ; lain to Olley of the odor. | If the sales tax were not used, Friday testing period is from | notable courage. I submit that|complain t ; " ' ) Sey-|of Oshawa. | a or ast of Olley Miller recommended the hospital premiums would have(6.30 p.m. to dusk. The Saturday tional Institute. and the Vie.|mour Whitney, Port Whitby; | "This scroll is presented on | Make an enemy in one min Siore. Xner, Sly SD toria College of the University eer; Norman G. MacDonald, year after year, cheerfully do- Writing on his reports, "See last|said, Peggy Jackson, Mrs. O. C. Rich-|of his loyal service and friend. | S°PhY of life to the audience. ing a job, particularly under|Y®ars report. TRIBUTE TO LADIES CELEBRATING {and for the past 10 years has ardson and Miss Leona Stainton. ship, and is a tangible reminder|LIFE A STEPLADDER Oshawa, city engineer. been the head of the English ENGINEERING DEPT thing deeper than courage to| Olley described the problem | Ll BIRTHDAYS go this far in life and gather as tanks that have been there at the association meeting. He | tion were appreciated. {in his forthcoming retirement." |job. This is the first rung. You His appointment was approv-| The Hon. Dr. M. B. Dymond, ed at a special meeting of the White - haired Mrs. Miller, strive to reach the top rungic.oweord Oshawa: Joseph Fet- Oshawa Board of Education, |Ontario minister of health, was married to Olley for 35 years, |and you finally do. chison, Oshawa: Eric Booth tion, at its annual meeting NOT is geography the reason|iion has come to Ontario. More|Barbara Buldyke, a 19-year-old Park Church distributed over PC' R ; ing, the government, backed by October. It gave the population ylation has been a decisive fac-| Thursday, Friday evening and during past years. He said it Ontario attractive to industry. It »|are accepting applications from| By C "Y PY W : tractive to industry. also means a substantial local aitract people. Specifically they 1 nd|a "Adventure in Friendship k Department of Transport Ex- |elected president of the Osh- ter of health, who the speaker|factories in Ontario," he con-|ap yg) The first stage in the two. of Walmer Road Baptist Church annual meeting in the Ukrain. unselfish service to Oshawa,| Following the singing of "For|that, you can have anything. i of Re X 3 . FF tlined s al i i ; Douglas Forrester, engineering "Ontario now accounts for 50 Bring More Industry with the "Golden Horseshoe --|there will be no driving. Suc-|Church under the direction of Mr. Fraser outlined several pacity gathering attended VERY HIGH HONOR all of more than 4,500,000 by that gay evening, three cars were|Rev. Mr. Crofoot, associate pas- coming year. An effort to have| Cin the city June 12, will retire an honor I will always cherish, [Presenting contractors with Dominion in 1947," Mr. Ward- basic need was people and set : ; / i : : i Ls | » Lyman Gifford; Board of capital grants to aid. construc: are rigged with barricades, ob-|take part in the service in Osh "We also need more activity [to both the town clerk and/my home. y ° L] t h Glowin T ributes smooth stopping and parallel io| Mr. Fraser said. He also advo- Miller; Chairman and city en- |pointed out that a comprehen- Pp : ship. Other officers elected at the A professional engineer, Mr. jor more, he is a very fortunate alderman with longest record | Saturday, a champion and two, ------ rate in the world. '"'Comprehen- : : i A » resented a large box of flowers Yanch, secretary; Ruth Best-|8ineer. These last years, his/my friends. p 8 s {Saturday evening. In addition | said. " , |tax collect i 1s president and Frank McCallum, 1 don't care how many peo-|!a% collector Admiral Nelson f . Roadeo Chairman, Jaycee Wil- Walter Branch: "It is my privil-| Russell D. Humphreys: He three reasons: health, welfare : appointed to the position of vice.|nYk and Alan Skaife. The board| "In appreciation of Olley G.|long as there is no one who can, Some former city employees i 8 over the three-day period. The | fines a hero as one who shows South end residents used to | : ickering; Hugh with the Corporation of the City|time to make a friend: you can of O'Neill Collegiate and Voca- Miller, North Pickering; ENGINEERS -- Stanley "It requires courage to go on(Often that he finally took to would have to be contracted, he|6 p.m. Attersley, Albert Walker, Miss|and associates in recognition] Olley Miller gave his philo- [taught for one year at Trenton, Dempsey, 446 Beverly street, It takes something more, some- man demanded .a new report. delighted to see so many ladics Deparment a! ¢ much the ladies of the associa- years of health and happiness said. "You go out and look for a 4 eg1a £\ Grierson, Don Mills; G. A. "Our hero has stored up a|of the tanks where there are the economy. He paid compli-| wishes to the following resi- called on to introduce the guest|was sombre throughout. Asked| | He said when there is suffer-|figure, which was released last province, This increment of pop-| In addition to the testing|blankets. T ° PY 1 D ° great developments in Ontario|mass of people that has made «phe lesson is plain for other| The Jaycees rg : 5 i riety " . As part of the observance of tion in Ont that made it at- and a wide variety of skills. It ' 4 : 4 n Ontario made it a tract industry they must first) irman William Murray and Neil C. Fraser, QC, was re- Hon. Dr. M. B. Dymond, minis-|account for the blossoming of |i. thoy get their share of new prin] the associate minister and choir|Servative Association, at the/during 50 years of loyal and|past and present. |life is good health. If you have . le ti k r : i . i . At were $6 NEW INDUSTRIES more people, and more people likely reach 2,250,000 by 1976, highway safety. If this is failed|the choir. of First Baptist Genosha Thursday night, A ca-/ley Miller rose to speak: ! ov- St. Catharines -- having a total take a driving skill test. Thurs {who will. complete 50 years honor bestowed this evening, |int tt, re. is greater than that of the whole ernment realized that Ontario's i Four shopping centre lanes direction of J. McKnight willie 45iq, Starting in 1911 as assistant/I hope they will visit me at/Supply Co. Ltd. former mayor themselves in the province. ized by Premier Drew, after the, Mr. Wardrope said rate of {the dabor grou | ; a line driving, manoeuverability,| First Baptist Church in a Ey |year later. Except for a brief me years ago that if a man has for Oshawa Riding. Mrs. Olley it here to Dr, Dymond. He test anxious to renew their friend-|organization. the engineering department. if a man has two good friends as; Russell D. Humphreys, ex- Ontario has the lowest TB death| s. fi ; ; 4 id: + Clerk Miss Evelyn Found who Gordon Riehl, treasurer; J, A. has served as assistant city en- crowd, he said: {I count you all y fsm, has been stepped up." he OCCI Get-Together dance this )] 2 ita. {present city employees; former Mrs. J. P. Allen, third vice-|scROLL PRESENTED of life": Mg 5 A elling clock to the champion. Board of Works Chairman SEWAGE PLANT PIONEER September, is necessary for that Robert V. Sheffield was| The auditors are Nick Hray-set and a scroll which read:|for his having lived,' just so|ent tax collector. i ly 75 drivers could be tested to be a hero. The dictionary de.|38¢ disposal plant. I, A] Lee 50th year of dedicated service] He added: "It takes a life- Mr. Sheffield is a graduate| Morgan, South Pickering; worked: honor. {building of a sewage plant so[to be increased and education session will be from 10 a.m. to and five from Oshawa--Gordon|pehalf of Olley's many friends of Toronto. On graduation he Toronto, city engineer; W. T. new mayors and new councils.| One year a freshman alder-|" "y= Wardrope said he was Mr. Fraser remarked how fof their good wishes for many, "Life is a stepladder," he Department at the Oshawa Karl W. Irwin, Toronto; Ted so many friends on the way. |for 30 years, persons living east|said ladies are the backbone of Congratulations and best great treasure known as friend-|prevailing West winds, and a/ment to Mrs. Michael Starr] ship as witnessed by the num-/25,000 population increase. {who was at the meeting. He| ber present tonight. : He suggested Bites Solutions: said her husband should be re- ; --a new sewage disposal plant; [ferred to as "'t Starr LIFE OF THE PARTY 2--a bylaw to change the direc-|Diefenbaker Mi i of he _"Olley has always been the tion of the wind; 3--shoot 25,000/ed. Mike' : life of the party and no one people and start with the alder- . : laughs at him, but with him,iman who wanted this report. He said, when the chips are because he radiates a sincere| Harold Tripp, city treasurer, 40Wn and Prime Minister Die-| liking for people and people are|described Mr. Miller as "dedi./fenbaker gets on television and drawn *o him. cated in purchase work. He hada platform to tell what the gov- "As this is the space age -- saved the taxpayers many dol- ernment has done for this coun- the cold war years -- it is com-|jarg try, "I predict another ava- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Marianne McAllister, 154 Alma St.; Kathy Gilewski, 225 Wilson road south; Carol Spencer, RR 1, Oshawa; Margaret Vanden Heuvel, RR 1, Oshawa; Janet Mur- ray, 152 College Ave. and Brian Wright, 88 Muskoka Ave. Phone RA 3-3474. WANTS WELTER CROWN | MILAN, Italy (AP) -- Duilio Loi not only expects to defend his world junior welterweight |boxing title again but plans to| place. go after New Yorker Emile/ Dr. Dymond said that at noon |Griffith's we 1t e rweight title,| Thursday he could only whis- Thursday. inally scheduled to speak, but he said he had an attack of laryn- gitis, so he enlisted the Hon. George Wardrope, minister of reform institutions, to take his {Loi's manager said Thursday.| per, but by evening he was able |. Steve Klaus, manager of the|to speak well enough to intro- [veteran Italian, brushed off re-| duce Mr. Wardrope. ports that Loi intended to re:| "It shows you the marvels tire. |of modern medicine," he said. forting to know that a good man ari A -- a friendly man -- a man of GOT ALL PROBLEMS Janche for his government, courage--is walking among us.| Admiral Nelson Sharp spoke I personally have benefited on behalf of former city em from just knowing him for so ployees. He is a former alder many years." man and city tax collector. He City Engineer Fred Crome: described Mr. Miller as "over. "I've known Olley for 14 years. worked Olley who often got all 1 came here as a green engi- the problems and was told to neer, knowing little of the prac- make a report at the next|f tical side (of engineering). .I (council) meeting." oo learned from Olley and for this Joseph Wood, Works superin- I thank him." tendent since 1942: Mr. Wood § has "associated with Olley for § SOMETHING SPECIAL more than 40 years. I've work-| Mayor Christine Thomas: ed for and with him. It's an "To serve for 50 years is some- honor to work with one who has| thing special. To do this youl served for 50 years." | have to have a philosophy (of James McLellan (retired two life) and live it. Olley has and years ago from General Supply] he has lived it Co.), paid tribute to Olley Mil-| "In 1959 when I served on the ler's business acumen. Board of Works, I would be- "In business, Olley always come impatient with city prob-|made sure the city got the best lems. Olley and I would go out!deal. The city is losing a valu- to look at potholes. able man; he will be hard to "We would end up talking replace." : about life's problems and the W. B. Bennett, described by problems we went out to solve|Chairman Fred Crome as '"'has may still be there." been paving Oshawa streets T. D. Thomas, MLA: "Fifty|since 1946," spoke briefly of con- years of service is a most en-'tractors with whom the city viable record. does business. "In 1943-48, I was twice chair- . He concluded: "It's been a man of the roads and bridges real experience to know Olley. committee in East Whitby/We wish him continued happ- Township. I often sought advice|ness and good health." from Olley and he gave un-| Miss Evelyn Found, deputy stintingly. city clerk, presented a large "Congratulations on behalf of|box of flowers to Mrs. Miller. the (Ontario) goevrnment to, "We owe deep gratitude to Mrs. Miller and her youthful|Mrs. Miller for the care she has husband." given Olley all these years. It TER has enabled him to withstand HOST OF FRIENDS lev made the rigors of city hall life." Lyman 3 . held, a tremendous lot of ps in 50 years, including Ui NO MONEY andmothers. Every year in| Until 1946 there was no money fay one of these grandmoht: ON Tristan da Cunha, an island ers dies and Olley has to attend 2roup in the South Atlantic, and a funeral. He's a great baseball the medium of exchange wa: fan!" *' potatoes. Officers and directors of the Lakeland Chapter of the Na- tional Office Management | Association are shown prior to : 5 Shown seated, right are: from left be gleam NATIONAL OFFICE MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION INSTALLS EXECUTIVE | a short installation ceremony at Hotel Genosha, Thursday. to Secretary M. H. Clayton; President W. A. | Past President R. D. Mal- Witham, and Vic e-President | colmson, and directors W. H. F. G. Pearse. Shown stand- | Girling, F. J. Read and P. G. ing, from left to right are: | Fletcher. Oshawa Times Photo speaker. Dr. Dymond was orig-| "You put your foot out and later what she was thinking as|there is space. You can't go tributes and plaudits were hurl- back down because the rungs ed at her husband for over two are filled with others coming up hours, she said: to take your place. "I was worried about Olley, "So you go down the other | afraid he might conk out. My side. And you go down faster heart was racing but it has|than you went up. You finish slowed down now. It's a won-| derful thing and I am very | appy. But Olley Miller, looking as| fresh at the end as he did at] the start, told a reporter: "No| matter what the ups and downs| in the city in the last 50 years, this little get-together more] than repays me." | The "little get - together") meant 265 persons, many of whom had worked with Olley| down through the years. Four| former mayors and 18 ex-al-| : (dermen were there. So were two | former town engineers and a| f |city engineer. at the bottom and find out that is where you started." Retirement plans for Olley are vague. Besides, doing some woodworking and tending a garden, Olley said, people ask, "Have you got a hobby?" "That is a silly question to ask a married man," he an- swered. "My wife will find something for me to do." Mr. Miller was asked how many days he had missed in recording his 50 years of ser- vice. "Less than a month," he re-| plied proudly. "I've never been! sick or in hospital." { LISBON (Reuters) -- A top Portuguese Air Force official dscribed the situation in An- gola as "still grave" on his re-| turn here Thursday night from| a tour of rebel areas in the | West African territory. | The statement was made by Col. Kaulza de Arriaga, Portu- guese undersecretary for the air force, as reports reached here of new clashes in the re- volt against Portuguese rule. One report said a second plane had been hit by ground fire from Angolan insurgents in the San Salvador area of north- ern Angola. Two days ago the fuel tank of a commercial air-| liner was hit by machinegun fire in the same area. Another report today said large concentrations of Africans were assembling near Carmona, {a northern Angolan township, | {and the local garrison was pre- pared for an attack. Meanwhile, the Portuguese re- ime of Premier Antonio Sala- Angola Situation Termed Grave | |W. John Naylor, 1953-54, 1956- 157; zar was faced with mounting political opposition in Portugal over its colonial policy. A program for the "restora- tion of democratic liberties in Portugal" was published Thurs- day calling for the rejection of any "colonial imperialism." The program, signed by 68 prominent Portuguese, proposed decentralization of govern- mental powers in overseas ter- ritories. It advocated improvement of the standard of living and edu- cation of Negroes 'as well as the opening to them of all posts in public life, with no racial discrimination." The government replied sharply in an official statement released by the information ministry. It said the opposition proposals were "all the more regrettable at a time when the nation is engaged in re-estab- lishing order in Angola, and perturbed by cruel acts of terrorism organized beyond its frontiers." Oshawa. BOARD OF WORKS -- H. A, Alexander, Oshawa; A. W. Bel- lingham, Oshawa; A. Veci, Osh- awa. WATERWORKS -- William H. Gibbie, Oshawa; A. E. Col- vin, Oshawa; H. E. Bathe, Osh- awa; John Purdie, Oshawa; Frank D. Walker, Britannia Heights, Ottawa, SOLICITOR -- T. K. Creigh- ton, QC, Oshawa. POLICE -- Owen D. Friend, Oshawa and George Parsons, shawa. FIRE -- Hubert Chase, Osh- awa. TREASURER DEPT. -- Mrs. Lewis Whitfield, Woodbridge. TAX DEPT. -- Grace Sharp, Oshawa. CITY CLERK DEPT. -- Mrs. Stephen Bragg, Oshawa; Mrs, . V. Davies, Oshawa. ASSESSMENT DEPT. Miss Bessie Farewell, Oshawa. HEALTH DEPT. F. Palmer, Medford avenue, Scar borough. FORMER MAYORS Former mayors present were: John A. Coleman (1939); Norman Down, 1955; Ly- man Gifford, Board of Works Chairman 1955-56-57 and mayor in 1958-59-60. Former aldermen, (all still of Oshawa except one): William Boddy, 1928; Fred O. Kirby, 1931, 1936; William J. Lock, 1933, 1936, 1937, 1945, 1946, 1948; A. J. Parkhill, 1933, 1935; Ad- miral Nelson Sharp, Port Mec- Nicholl, 1934, 1935, 1936; S. R. Alger, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1939, 1940. Alex S. Ross, 1936, 1937, 1946, 1948; William H. Harmer, 1938; Ernie Cay, 1939, 1940, 1946, 1947; R. D. Humphreys, QC, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1953: Dr. B. A. Brown, 1940, 1941, 1942; Hayden MacDonald, 1941, 1942, 1943; Rae Halliday, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955; Sam Jackson, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950; J. Norval Willson, 1947; H. E. Robinson, 1951, 1952, 1953; Orville Eagle, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956 and S. T. Hopkins, 1958, 1959, 1960. po