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She Oshawa Cimes SECOND SECTION WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1962 PAGE THIRTEEN | of the land use, water control | secretary-treasurer and Ald. and reforestation advisory | Hayward Murdoch chairman at its first mecting of the | president and Ross Bennett, | board; Ralph Jones, chairman of the conservation areas and year, Tuesday night at city | chairman..Standing, from left, | of the public relations advisory wild life advisory board. hall, elected its executive for ' are Edgar James, chairman! board; Mrs. J. M. Browning, Oshawa Times Photo Conservation Authority THE CENTRAL LAKE On- | the ensuing year. Seated, from tario Conservation Authority, | left, are Gordon Corner, vice- Amaze Club Members The modern miracles of elec- tronics and the scientific discov- eries and inventiors which are today making their presence felt the basis of an extremely in- teresting as well as a_ well- timed and informative address, given. to the members and |guests of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, at their weekly luncheon meeting yesterday, by E. C. "Slim" Forster, of the Publi |ronto office. A' delegation of from the Oshawa Westmount Club paid an official inter-club Distribution today of more than $1,433,000 'in , General Motors Corporation common stock, government bonds and cash to 2,355 GM salaried peo- ple in Canada who participated in the first class of the GM savings - stock purchase pro- gram, was announced by E. H. questions and in a manner of|swer questions from memory speaking solve problems. }and even by calcuiated logic, so Dealing with the Bell Tele-|far, the scientists haven't yet phone Company's needs, busi-/ succeeded in getting a machine} in the world of business, was|ness operation and in particu-|/to do creative thinking or mak: reople lar, the steps this company hasjing decisions by a choice of taken to improve communica-|reasoning. 'Bul they are work- tion methods, the speaker told/ing on it, and those of us who lof certain developments, now/have lived through the advent well on their way to comple-jof radio, television, space mis |tion, which will make tremend-|siles, flights in orbit and elec- ous improvements in modern|tronic computers, we realize lephone communications, both|that we ourselves have seen |Relations Department of Thelin speed and efficiency, from|developed so many things that/Shares of General Motors com- Bell Telephone Company, To-|the phone on a businessman's|we just knew were impossible,|™mon Local Woman desk or in his home, to any de-|that today we will not dare to Kiwanians|Sited party, anywhere on the|say that anything is impossible|$333,000 and more than $122,000 continent and with very little}to modern science." more delay, anywhere in the) The guest speaker was ex- j|tended a sincere vote of appre- Walker, president of General \Motors of Canada, on behalf of \the seven General Motors com- |panies in Canada, The distribution results from savings of $653,000 by salaried and contributions of |$326,500 by General Motors dur- jing the period of April '1 to Dec. 31, 1956, plus interest and divi- \dends earned from April 1, |1956 to Dec. 31, 1961, when the |class matured. | Employees will receive 17,065 stock, Canada Savings |bonds having a par value of in cash. The cash distribution represents fractions of shares and bonds owing to individuals | $1,433,000 Distributed To GM Salaried People 2,355 Share In Stock Plan "As a result of this initial distribution, about 2,000 General Motors people in Canada be- come new shareholders in Gen- eral Motors Corporation, VOLUNTARY BASIS Under the savings-stock pur- chase program, all. salaried people with one or more years of continuous service are eli- . gible to participate on a vol- untary basis. They may save up to 10 per cent of their base salary plus cost-of-living allow- ance. Half of the salaried per- son's savings is invested in government bonds and half \in GM common stock. The com- pany's contribution is invested entirely in GM common stock. All dividends are invested in GM common stock and all in- terest received is invested in government bonds to accumu- late until maturity of the class. This first maturing class in- cludes contributions for the last nine months of 1956. The plan first became effective April 1 that year. For each _participat- ing salaried person, the distribu- tion means a return of approxi- mately $2.21 for each $1 he saved. | Classes under the program jare formed each year and ma- ture at the end of the fifth jyear following formation, when settlement with the employee is made. The next settlement dis- tribution will be in 1963 for participation in the 1957. class, the first full year the plan was jin operation. CAN BUY ANNUITY Commencing with the class formed Jan. 1, 1960, a participa- tion option was made available consisting of a registered re- tirement savings plan under which part of a salaried per- son's savings may be used to purchase an annuity at retire- ment or other termination of service, General Motors companies in Canada include General Motors of Canada, The McKinnon In- dustries, Frigidaire Products of Canada, General Motors Diesel, General Motors Corporation, Motors Helding ma Motors Instirance Corpora- ion. Sets Budget At $14,210 is collected on a popu-/and the CLOCA. The forests will be managed on a 50-year lease by the DLF A new, $500 stream flow. re- cording gauge was installed on Bowmanville Creek. Cost of the The five-man, 1962 executive money of the Central Lake Ontario lation ratio basis Conservation Authority remains Budget estimates are: admin- unchanged from last year after istration, $5310; proposed land elections Tuesday night acquisition and labor costs in Elected chairman was W. J. development of Authority lands, Ross Bennett, of Oshawa. Gor- $5,000; services, $3900. don L. Corner, RR1 Oshawa, is The authority will ask the vice-chairman. Department of Lands and The authority's three advisory|Forests for approval of a flood boards and their chairmen are: |plains mapping scheme along Land use, Water Control and four creeks: Bowmanville, Fare- Reforestation --E. R. James,|well, Black and Soper. RR1 Pickering; Conservation'. Benes Areas and Fish and Wildlife -- BU 245 ACRES Ald. Hayward Murdoch, of Osh.| In Mr. James 1961 report to awa; Public Relations -- Ralph the authority he reviewed the S. Jones. of Oshawa. work of his committee: the t buying of 245 acres on Conces- $14,210 BUDGET sion 9, Darlington Township (the The exact levy from member Cordon property) for an authori- municipalities will not be known ty forest. Land cost, at $7350, for two weeks but a budget of was shared equally by the De- $14,210 was approved. The partment of Lands and Forests Church Reports Attendance Up to warden | them as | another serve for was re- envelope visi Ce world, rein * nga ie Foci Pong Pes Mr. Forster described the| ciation by Kiwanian Georgejabove the whole shares and G hoe Re bearing gifts" and basic principles of operation of|Werry, voiced on behalf of the|bonds they received. 20 Countries the Onbawa members quickly|S0me machines, explained the|club members and guests.| Under the savings - stock pur- | " : 7 » warn-|the system of operation, by| sented Mr. Forstc: with a certi-|contributes $1 for each $2 of ' peel ie ancient history warn-| oh card, tape, etc. lficate of appreciation, «fro m/employee savings. A four-and-a-half-month trip|N8-- Beware - ; These machines are amazing|the Oshawa Kiwanis Club. TO eNOOUIA to Europe and North Africa,|yosts GET THEIR GOAT memory devices, capable of re) | "Th URAGE SAVING 'which featured a visit to the w { Kiwanians,|taining informatio electronical.| e savings-stock purchase gauge was shared equally by/Holy Land, was recently < henge 4 onilans, the authority and the provincial 7 1 ac y _presiden lwhen queried, to millions of salaried people is designed to department. 1043 King street east. Mrs. Biy's| Ethier ord od pronto cuestions by tieans of the mil: encourage regular saving and _and sole purpose for the trip Wal Oshawa Club with'o mysterious-|lions of bits of information to ute an opportunity for agreement for private reforesta-to visit her daughter and son- looking crate, designed for a memorized" by the machine.| re ee e {more employees to become com-- tion assistance was drawn up/in-law Dr. and Mrs, Donovan two-man carrying job and care- | pany shareholders," Mr. Walk- and approved by the authority.|Reiner, and their three children, | 4 ce "Th Gevninnti " More control over the variety ; .|retention of this information| The enthusiastic reception of trees to be planted was ob-|in Benghazi Hospital, Ling, (one eee a id Seno while other machines operate y Inc given the General Motors sav- ' : f Club visiting gift from West-|0" a short-term basis, are oa * e ings - stock purchase program the land owner for any costs) Mrs. Biy left Malton Airport mount Kiwamians to the Oshawa! 'Tubbed off" and started again] Oshawa Red Cross officials|has been very gratifying," Mr. over five dollars per thousand|Aug. 27 and from there visited) aiub on a new series of information,/have completed plans for to-|Walker said. Currently 74 per trees (planted by machine) or|Shannon, Ireland, before touring The accompanying #croll facts and -data. {morrow's 'Operation Blood'cent of eligible salaried people ten dollars per thousand (by Europe where she met her sf | ) ; ; ing 1 4 hand). children at Frankfurt, ( Tse Mareay Gparise, chelate stated that while eicctronic ma|ory's Auditorium, Simcoe street|gram, saving an average of 7.5 for a further six weeks with Dr, {of ee ee have been constructed (o an-/yojunteer workers for the Red|years since the inception of the Public Relations Chairman and Mrs. Reiner. tha di '. meibar. of thie Gale Cross have been busy contact-|program, GM people have Ralph Jones said the authority,, After visiting Rome 'and Sen Cul' sarssnnel Unt mibh ing organizations in Oshawa|saved about $9,250,000. Together with the co-operation of member Naples, Mrs. Biy took a four.| ive aa tha alin'e iManclit either by telephone or letter,/with General Motors' contribu- municipalities, will forward to and-a-half day cruise on the thes ; trying to line up blood donors|tion to the program, this has every farmer in the area a Me e steps t0 ss "the butt of the \ riving at Benghazi, Libya. joke" Hey to some other "We have worked hard and|jgovernment bonds with a par types of help the authority can) From Libya, Mrs. Biy went/*)) | long for this clinic," commented|value of $4,977,000 and more give. A questionnaire will bejto' the Holy Land and visited| ' Ki is Club's int pf Blood Donor Chairman R. H.|than 215,500 shares of General included for anyone who wishes|Greece, Lebanon, Jordan, Oshawa Se and wand at | Stroud, "And all that remains|Motors common stock as of to help on a specific problem.|Egypt, Bethlehemand Je.|Club chairman and committee is for the final last minute de-|Dec. 31, 1961." angen gag age: od ae i ie thi ade immediate plans to attend ing of Christ Memorial Church people's : Nn h ee she return- the Whitby Kiwans Club's the clinic doors open at 1.30 a > was held in the Parish Hall Mon- year. boundaries is a contest now/ed to Libya where she spent metting on Tuesday night and p.m. We hope that this will be) day evening, Jan: 29, with a being organized for elementary|Christmas and New Years with Seheent Mr Goat ek one of our largest clinics, and if a Ing arniv good 'attendance. The rector, SIMESMEN ELECTED school children. ,_|her daughter and son-in-law be-/P TCS @ ne ot everyone comes forth and Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon, The sidesmen elected and ap- Authority members and their fore returning home, donates just one bottle of bleod, ' ape | pointed were as follows:-- B, representation; Oshawa -- Ross t her 12.000-mile j Paaatiea ; h ecti ds | ain ogg ag My Sina oh countries on her 12,000-mile jour-| 'The guest speaker, who was| Each organization is being t ar t eet of - phon Bi ogden R. Dove, R. Weir, $. Davidson' |2"4 Ralph Jones; Whitby townney which included . some 19/inroduced to the meeting by] canvassed to try and secure two r .- ' y Parsons G. Lekhauk @ S. I. Burns, George/airplane rides and various boat/Kiwanian Bill Marchand, en-| new donors in addition to their mS a so gg Francis. K. Smyth. H. Pearce Bowmanville (not|ips. titled his talk "Masterminds at regular list, and if this is suc-| Despite bitterly cold weather, the school principal, Gerald The rector, reporting on the| Francis, \. omyth, H. Pearce,/known); Darlington township--| Mrs. Biy said the trip to the] work' and his address: was en: cessful, the Red Cross Blood|costumes of all kinds were much age oad and Cone W. Tane. , " ( inners were declared as fol- of the parish, spoke of the var- ae otal gage N Laughlin,iR, Chater; East Whitby town-|ing, fascinating and educational.|ca) "gimmicks", a machine make up the short supply of|ing carnival held recently at ious projects which had been M "4 ae rummond, R. ship -- Gordon Corner; Picker-, "You learn a lot more 'than.in|that could 'read' writing by| blood that now exists in the|Mary Street Public School. Kindergarten, best skater completed during the year, in- esp Page on re worted W.|ing township -- E, R. James; Teading books," she commented. | electrical impulses. Blood /Bank. The General Convener, Harold|boys -- Gary Sherban, George cluding the redecoration of the Me Sate Kina i. wa" W. Reach township --E. Oyler. "| Stressing that man, both in Red Cross officials point out|B. Armstrong, again had race|Giles; girls' -- Mary Armstrong, parish hall and the installation) \'¢redith, S. Lawrence, A: Day,| 'The three provincial represen- Cottage Owners business and industry, has dis DONALD BROWN that anyone in average health/eyents and costume judging] Judith Fulling. Senn : : | h Grade 1, best skater, boys -- hall. He spoke of the congre- Eveniss, A. Metcalfe, D. Moore, FHlegett and E. Pollard. \efficiency and greater speed as as may be a donor, and a simple] judges, Mrs. G. E. Moss and ae gation's appreciation. of the var- 5: Gales, R. Lambert, R. Broad Warned of Snow |well as economy of time, effort,| QO FUDLICIZE test is given every person to/Mrs. Garth Gillespie, of King| girls' -- Linda Cook Sharon ious gifts which had been receiy-| bent, A. Gilbert, W. Lock, R money and man-power, E. C. |See if they can spare the blood.|s¢. Home and School Associa- Pazitka, a) articularly of a stained "alpin, V. Walker, E. Alker, S.| IDSAY -- varni "Slim" Forster descirbed -some The donation takes only 30 min- | ¢; r cost ed, p = : Richards sg he T Pree LINDSAY A warning to : . h ta ' tion, awarded the costume) Grade 2, best skater, boys -- glass window, the gift of Mrs lardson, 5, Mason, J. Pres- cottage owners in the Haliburton|Of the electronic devices and utes, and this includes time for events to the following: Jim Makrevski, Bruce Rideout; | 'le? Trees Noteworthy. J. Rupert, D. Liddiard, C. Den! | itheir roofs of their cottages was|been invented and -- er de-| Courses Here freshments, so you can see that} COSTUME EVENTS: girls Audrey Crittenden, Continuing the rector spoke of PY, G. Drury, L. Sturch, R issued by the lands and forests|Veloped in recent years and by allowing 30 minutes from} Kindergarten, girls' best cos-| Grade 3, straight race, b the support given him and Rey, Dougherty, W. Marchand, G 1 office at Lindsay on Monday, | told of the truly amazing speeds) Donald Brown has been ap-|Your busy day, you may be able} tume -- Leslie Ann Johnson, | yi Fisher John Blohm: peice W. J. Goodswan in their work Crawford, D. Simpson, W. Nye A department spokesman said With , which such ee pointed chairman of the public) save the life of some person! Joan Sonley. --Eileen Godfrey, Debbie Conlin at the church, of the increase in) Mrs. Garnet White |that many cottages in Halibur-|Machines can give answers t0/relations committee of the Osh-\in desperate need of blood. Kindergarten, boys' best cos-| Grade 4, boys' race -- Archer : , in the church school, of the secretary for 1962. lapsing due to the excessive Council. The. committee held its}only Ber pte onc i pei and }isher. \Guy, Robert Brown; girls' race i izati f the con- are) Hise Sistas: Mielec weight of the snow. first meeting at Simcoe Hall/age body conten Js taken, an she? sites ihe ary oo Be . alae erent y Mason He said: in. agine 'cases oh Tuesday night, this is replaced within 24 hours,,. Grades 1 pag AR one --_ McMaster. F sei cin Ge hs ficetiand Touma Hepkny wen ncn ok mew tare, ween eo] BIRTHDAYS | Te celing ont leas se, Gece seo ne bees Sela ee el va - weber c ' ' ' A . inti > j Jenced in givin; ood, and every) , - , ; CO =~ bility of being His hands and of the Diocesan Synod. Bransby = iste he 5nin hes services provided by the Citzen "the Wr cane oe! Van De Walker, ' Ha rade 6, boys' ~ dents of Oshawa and district ys' race Bob who are celebrating their Visitor I \VISItOr in lfound out they should have speed of digital computers and|/Chairman Murray Sparkes pre-jchase program, the company | ly and giving correct answers) program for General Motors pleted by Mrs. P. G. Biy, of| headed Jules 7, New Donors A new application form and He explained certain machines) a ; 4 are constructed for permanent! er said, who are doing missionary work | fully wrapped in brown paper. tained. A means of subsidizing) North Africa. ; : eonciusion,. the speaker|Clinic" bei in § treg- i i a jermany.|Which was read by' vice-presi- npr pe Clinic" being held in St. Greg-|are participating in the pro She then toured the continent| chines and mechanical brains/north. For the past few weeks,|per cent of salary. In the six TO CONTACT FARMERS Mediterranean Sea before ar-\COmmittee. took the proper for the Clinic. made possible the purchase of letter setting out the various The 33rd Annual Vestry Meet-) Constable i. gest rusalem. members, lost no time -- they tails that cannot be done until) ---- trees within the authority's : i Mrs. Biy visited some 20 TRICKS BY MACHINERY we will be well over the top." opened the meeting with pray- e Bennett, Hayward Murdoch condition, progress and needs|W. Broadbent, J. Houghton, M./r G Smith: Clarke township--|Holy Land was highly interest-\jivened by interesting mechani- Donor Clinic will be able to|in evidence at the annual ile lows: of new light fixtures in the lower|©: Weatherhead, G. White, L./tatives are J: W. Beath. F. A. |covered the need for higher between 18 and 65 years of age | events flowing smoothly and the Randy English, Kevin Wilson; Basic English Norsworthy, in memory of 0, C. Dowton, C. McCullough,| area to have snow cleared from| mechanical brains that have) g testing, registration, rest and re-| Diane Smith. attendance both at church andjelected to serve as ton area are in danger of col-| awa Community Citizenship} Only three-quarters of a pint,| sme Brian Hooper, Kirk CELEBRATING --Cheryl Swartman, Beverley, d 2, b f snip | rulcas A itizen-| 5 is , boys' fanc feet, and through His Word, His Cook and James McCansh were DERE | | services provided by the Citizen-|phase of the program is under; Grades 1 an Ny: y pees Cane Goulding, Ross Ball; girls' tace jship Council. The first project|the experienced supervision of a|dress -- David Kadoski, Billy voice, to proclaim to all people re-elected Vestry Members of| will be to publicize the basic\Red Cross trained nurse. | McMurdo. the good tidings of Redemption the Parish Council along with a through our Lord and Saviour representative from each Par- Jesus Christ. ochial Organization. Members| Thankful for this growing real- of the Great Chapter apnointed ization, the rector expressed his by the rector were C. Dowton, appreciation for the support A. Evans, J Drummond, G given him by the leaders and Lofthouse and F Brown members of ail the organiza- tions within the church FINANCIAL STATEMENT The financial statement was REPORTS PRESENTED presented to the meeting by After a recess lor yeltesh George Constable, the People's! ments served bv tha Afternoon Church warden. He pointed out Branch of the WA the meeting that the amount received from reconvened to hear the reports the congregation was almost! of yarious organizations, all of $37,000, that all the expenses of whom reported a good year the Church had been met, | The oresideniy of the ee apportionment for missionary , - ' rao ; ° purposes had been over sub- {0% 1962 are: Miss F. E. W.Jan important meeting Thursday | scribed and that a substantial are whe ee Branch| night in the UAW Hall, Bond amount had been set aside to 'Ne WA; Mrs. Stanley Law-street. reduce the church's capital debt. "Ce, of the Evening Branch of| The general membership Mr. Constable presented the the WA; Mrs. Donald Moore of|meeting will be held at 7.30 p.m. budget for 1962 amounting to the Afternoon Guild Branch of|to elect a seven-man election|; $38,000 which was accepted by the WA; Miss Dorothy Beamer|committee that will conduct all]! the meeting. The thanks of the of the Business Women's Branchielections in the local for the congregation Was 'diovenied "98 of the WA; Jane Fitches of the|/next two years, including the the church, wardens for present. Junior 'Auxiliary with Mrs, Don- executive elections, and the ing such a satisfactory financial ald Wilson as the Leader. Mrs. ee of delegates to con- pintonunt ne 1961 with a eae Harry Pearce was appointed|ventions. The ballot box will be| ise of their support of the 1952 Vittle Helpers secretary, The|open after nominations are com-|! budget "President of the Evenine Guild pleted and will remain open} The lA vchilaaidn ion boreal Mrs. Wolfe Miller: Mrs juntil 7.30 a.m. Friday. : |2 sed his sincere appreciation of clat!es Dowton is President of} The gencral membership 'will| .. the work done oy he Cin reh the Chance! Gulld. 'The Men'sibe asked to decide by ballot} wardens and announced he he Fellowship Club reported a satis-Whether or not Local 222 wishes| | drinant rig x Davie a factory year and had elected|affiliation with the New Demo- Pabias i aves, 'Re/Kenneth Smyth as their Presi- cratic Party -- the ballot boxes S warden, who has com- dent for 1962 will be open for this immediately stl ed gait ms following a discussion of the| s s Cc ed greatly subj a ai lf to the furtherance of the, FIVE AMBULANCE CALLS gg Mo' vat re UAW Church's work and the thanks No fires were reported in Osh-|Hall until 4 p.m. Saturday, of all were expressed in fitting awa Tuesday, by the Oshawa| G. J, "Tony" Freeman, elec- terms. : Fire Department. City ambu- tion committee chairman has| William Gibbie was appointed lances answered five routine already indicated he will not Commencing; late Monday to succeed Mr. Davies and the calls during the 24-hour period|stand for re-election to the afternoon the storm, which congregation re-elected George ending at 8.30 a.m. today. committee. ' swept across central Ontario, | OTTAWA (CP) -- Civil ser- jvants had to wade in freezing foot - deep water today to res- cue parked cars when a drilling| crew hit a 15 - inch water main on Wellington Street, two blocks |from Parliament Hill, The drill- ing crew was working on a The Auditors re-elected were A sewer peoject. Messrs D. Moore and F. A Mcliveen | Union To Elect { : Election Body President Malcolm Smith an- nounced today that members of roups Local 222, UAW-CLC, will hold SMITH es birthdays today: Mary Sharpe, 42 Orchard View Blvd.; Lionel West, RR 3, Bowmanville and Robert Macko, 285 Highland avenue. ' Phone 723-3374 %. SNOW STORM BEAUTIFIED*RESIDENTIAL AREAS left in its wake between four and six inches of snow. This view of Aberdeen street gives 'native tongue. English classes for immigrants,| The Red Cross stresses that which will be started within the new donors are urgently needed {next few weeks. for tomorrow's clinic and an ap- | Mr. Brown said that another|peal is made to any person with- early project will be to assemble|in the age group mentioned to a panel cf speakers who couldjregister at this Red Cross Blood address service clubs in English, |Donor Clinic. and ethnic social clubs in their} Clinic hours will be from 1.30 ito 4.30 and from 6 to 9 p.m, | Grades 1 and 2, girls' comic jdress -- Kim Glover, Kathryn | Copeland, | Grades 1 and 2, boys' comic dress -- Wayne Kadoski, Terry Robertson, Grades 3 and 4, girls' fancy |dress -- Faye Hurren, Joanne | Saunders. Grades 3 and 4, boys' fancy dress -- Peter Armstrang, Rob- : lert Brown, an indication of how the snow | of the area transformed the appearance | b | 5 | Ball, Bob Clifford. | 1J | Watson --Oshawa Times Photo | Grades 3 and 4 girls' comic dress -- June Godfrey, Susan Kadoski. Grades 3 and 4, boys' comic dress -- Ron, Peterson. Ron Clark. Grades 3 and 4, best dressed couple -- girl, Robert Broad- bent, boy, Ricky English. lyn Morris. , Grades 5 and 6, boys' fancy dress Billy Stuart, David Jameison. Grades 5 and 6, girls comic dress -- Marjorie Godfrey, Pat- sy McLean. | Grades 5 and 6, boys' comic| dress -- Jeff Glover, Mike Ferg- | uson. Grades 5 and 6, best dressed} couple -- girl, Carol Stewart,| boy, John Hamilton. Best girls' costume -- Jackie Frobe, Margaret Jamieson. Best boys, costume -- Stephen Best dressed couple girl, une Van De Walker, boy, Ann} RACE RESULTS | Race events were handled by! 4 ' [M Grades 5 and 6, girls' fancy! dress -- Heather Briggs, Caro-|' 'The cold wave that hit --Nadia Puhach, Patricia Ferg- uson. Grades 4, 5, 6, boys' backward skating -- Terry Moore, Ross Ball; girls' fancy skating -- Kathy Aldred, Janice Graham. Mrs. W. F. Frobel, assisted by members of the Home and School Association, were kept busy supplying refreshments to the boys and girls. Tea for the |teaching staff and guests was |convened by Mrs, Giles Gould- ing and Mrs. Keith Burns while rs. D, Fairservice and Mrs. Kenneth Tilling were in charge of prizes, 17 Below Zero At Leskard southern Ontario last weekend, again sent temperatures well below the zero mark last night in the Oshawa district. The lowest temperature in the area was reported from Leskard where the mercury was down to 17 below zero, at 3 a.m. In Port Perry it was 15 below zero just before midnight, while in Orono the thermometers read 14% below zero at 3 a.m. The town of Whitby had one' of its coldest nights with 12 below at the pumphouse at 6 a.m., but the temperature had risen to 6 above by 9 a.m. to- day. Other temperatures were as follows: Oshawa, 6 below at 7 a.m.; Brooklin, 4 below at 7.45 a.m.;, Dunbarton, 5 below at 5 a.m.