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I Rundle Park Plans Events A number of events to be of the rhood nounced at a meeti <|Rundle Park ne ducted the meteing. will be held on the third Satur- day of each month, The next so- sicial evening will be Feb. 15. mm |A pot luck supper and card- party is planned for Feb, 29. The ways and means committee plans to hold a rummage sale, The association will hold its next meeting at 7.30 p.m. March 2. CITY AND DISTRICT TO HONOR SAFE DRIVERS The annual Safe Driver Award Banquet in Oshawa will : begins at 6.30 p.m. in Hotel Genosha. DONATE TAPE RECORDER Oshawa's Junior Chamber of Commerce has given the Osh- awa Safety League $115 for the ' |purchase of a tape-recorder. The machine is for the exclu- sive use of the safety officer, Construction has started on @ 34,000 square foot addition to the plant of Houdaille In- dustries, Oshawa. The new addition designed by Giffels Associates Limited, consult- ing engineers, will accommo- INDUSTR utilizes 18,000 square feet of the addition, will be serviced by a 35-ton crane spanning 70 feet. Features of the new addition include a complete finishing operation with oven facilities on the roof and a date both manufacturing and storage areas for heavy gauge steel fabrication and will cost in\ excess of $365,000. A steel plgte storage area is serviced by a 10-ton crane while the press area, which TES PLANT EXTENSION UNDER CONSTRUCTION Snowmobile Rally Planned For Peterboro 1250-ton press for the fabri- cation of heavy gauge steel bathtubs. The construction contract was awarded to H. M. Brooks Limited of Oshawa and is scheduled to be com- pleted by June, 1964. held in the near future were an-| | A social evening and dance| |, be held on April 4 this year. It ' Association, President Lock con-| | OSs AER RRR NIGERIANS LEARN ABOUT In Canada since February, berta, are becoming accus- 1963, 16 student pilots from tomed to snow and below Nigeria, now in the second zero temperatures, After phase of their flying training qualifying. as flying instruc- at RCAF Station Penhold, Al- tors they will return to their eee ee te See CANADIAN WINTER CONDITIONS new West African Republic to shoes is going to help or nine pee : ag 4 Pan yg ood -- der him, Giving him a hand Eee eee it trondan. is Officer Cadet Danvuman' thon Asen, right, is wonder- ing whether wearing snow- Ato, --National Defence Phote Review Successful Year At Southminster Church The congregation of South- minster United Church held its annual meeting recently with Rev. A. M. Butler as chairman. In his opening remarks Mr. Butler emphasized the impor-) tance of the church in the area and the present and future re- sults of a church-going people. Southminster United is now in its' fifth year in the south end of- Oshawa with Mr. Butler tak- ing up his duties in June, 1963. YOUTH WORK Dealing with youth work, Mrs. Jane Nelson, chief counsellor for the Explorers, reported that 18 girls attended the meetings regularly and 34 Explorer Ex- peditions were held. The Ex- orer Group earned its seal nm the Board of Christian Education for successfully com- pleting the required Explorer ed to the complete maintenance; The board of stewards con- of the church with the assistance|sists of the following members: of members from the congrega-|R. Whittaker, J. Wilce, G. Bay- tion. liss, L. Callfas, B. von Minden, 19 BAPTISMS R. Chambers, Mrs. B. Olm- Clerk of the Session, Delmonte|Ste#4. on gg -- wend * Session members include: A now resident members 0 Southminster and 40 non-resi- pe Se ee dent. During the year 4 there| Rosamond, Mrs. B, Cornelius, were 19 baptioms, (wo weddings.|a. Zurawell, R. Imeson, G. Nel- joined the church and of these is 17 were by transfer and one by| The church treasurer is B. profession of faith. von Minden. Flooding Survey Is Under Way Annual reports from the chair- planting machine was budgeted program. Dering the year Explorations|men of the three Central Lake|for and purchased in 1963 for included, a mission study ©N/Ontario Conservation Authority Hong Kong and the East; a study of God's: Gifts; and a study of Our Community. At the resent time Mrs. Solina Imeson assisting with this group, which remains very active in the youth program. The Canadian Girls in Train- Ing have, during the past year, conducted a very active pro- gram with discussions on topics such as: co-operation, taking re- sponsibility and courtesy in the family. This up again in 1963 organized and conducted the an- nual Vesper Service in Decem- ber. Mrs. Myrna Bayliss is the leader of this group. SUNDAY SCHOOL On a report from the Sunday Church School superintendent, Lorne MacBurnie, it was point- ed out that the average weekly attendance is 59 children. The school meets on Sunday after- noons at 1 p.m. with eight teach- ers handling a total of seven classes. During the regular morning worship at 10 a.m. there is a nursery as well as classes for younger children. It was pointed out by Mr. Mac- Burnie that the new curriculum the budgeted price of $275. Ap- advisory boards were presented|plications for tree planting in at the annual meeting in Osh-|the spring of 1964 were received awa Tuesday night. Field Offi-jafter the program was adver- cer John A. Carruthers also sub-|tised at the Whitby and Brooklin mitted a report. Here are excerpts: species to be planted on the Edgar R. James, chairman,|particular areas was given so Land Use, Water Contro) and|the individuals could order the Reforestration: |trees from the Department of {Lands and Forests, Orono. WATER | GORDON L, CORNER, Requests for flood plain map- Chairman, Conservation, ping were Age fv Pe Fish and Wildlife: lington and ithby Townships land from the Town of Whitby.| CONSERVATION AREAS The authority requested this) The 420 acre Graham proper- work be done by the Conserva-|ty offered a pond and approx- tion Authorities Branch of the|imately 150,000 scotch pine. It Department of Lands and For-|¥@s felt that the land would be ests, The flood plain mapping better used as part of the Au- of Darlington Township. has|thority Forest and was thus not heen completed and the branch|"ecommended by the board for is doing the field work for plage dong eonusaie. bb Whitby Township and the Town|>," vores had little potential, it Whi ; gis goiadony requested a ue felt, and it too was passed j \by. t Pong tee gg io vel Lynnbrook Park was offered ordinate and direct its water|*o the eared for $90,000. This conservation program, Dump-|°©f Was not accepted. ing of Fill Regulations were, It was felt that the Cooper discussed. The field officer pre-/property was the best all pared a report indicating the ad- around multiple - use area. It is to be made available this year and this will add an added} expense in the initial stages of| ++. operation. | The United Church Men's Club concentrated during the past| year on reducing the debt on the purchase of a church organ which was initially $1,100. Through various projects and plenty -of hard work the out- standing amount as of Dec. 31, 1963 was but $225. UNITED CHURCH WOMEN Mrs. B. Olmstead, president of the Southminster United Church Women, reported that the group consisted of 18 mem- bers which met once a month during the year. The women helped in the tuck shop at Hills- dale Manor during the past year as well as supervising the Nurs- ery Class during the summer months. | Several fund-rising projects were carried out which included a spring and fall tea; bazaar and bake sale; sale of Christ- mas cards and cook books, The group donated monies toward the rental of the church; donation to the building fund; a! donation to the organ fund and! the purchasing of furniture for the manse. Mr. Gary Bayliss, choir di- rector, reported that a total of eight active members partici- pate in this area of worship and Mrs. Joan Henwood is doing an excellent service as the church organist. Anthony Zurawell, president of the Fellowship Group, report- ed that this group had held 10 meetings during the year with dinners, dancing, barbecue, bowling and skating parties be- ing part of the program. A report from the Board of) Stewards chairman, Royce Whit- taker, stated the board in addi- tion to looking after the raising) ef money for the budget attend-|program of the Authority a tree vantages and disadvantages of|Was approved by the Authority these regulations. The board/@nd a brief was sent to the var- recommended that the adoption|ious municipal councils. With of these regulations be consider-|the support from the majority ed. re | ore oe an option was Although the Authority does|taken on the acre property not have a farm pond assist-|in Whitby Township for $50,000. ance program of its own, the| The property offers a good field officers surveyed or in-|house and barn, arable land for spected nine farm pond sites|demonstration farming, refor- to help the Dept, of Agriculture |estation areas, picnic areas, a handle' the Counties' subsidy|C0!d clear stream with three program within the boundaries|dams requiring repairs, a jot the Central Lake Ontario} Woods and a good internal ac- Authority. cess road, With the repairs to A letter was sent to the Prem-|the dams. swimming and fish- ier of Ontario endorsing a re-/ing facilitie. will be added. vised resolution that the Govern-| A brief was prepared and ment spend money doing re-/Submitted to the Provincial search on the effects of deter-| Government: requesting approv- gents with a mineral base. This|@! and a 50 'per cent grant resolution was also endorsed by| etic Me cent. =~ ae the Otonabee, Crowe Valley and) | ry' Giredliie, Comeera tied) Ganaraska Authorities. |Area). Acquisition and develop- |REFORESTATION AND LAND/ment costs are to be spread SE Investigations into the PREG pote ise 1364 aie ant sion of the Authority Forest/development over 1964, 1965 and were undertaken. A total of 3 acres belonging to Mr. .. WILDLIFE oe pote --_ yey Two marshes in the Whitby we Pe ae a aly ade to' put|tea were discussed. and re- oa ee reeeiee Tidee p-| commendations were given by ye prope ; ithe board. tion. be ne cee = The marsi at the mouth of gt ie. 2 tty werelttt Lynde Creek was to be in- rs. Mountloy § property | vestigated with the idea of leas- also investigated. eq ing it, It was described as "the The 245 acres gages owned |iast stand of bird wildlife in the Se a a x of Lanas|@strict"'. Names of the owners pr. Siw it d. and Forests. This. year they ~The goon le Marsh just cleared brush and did some fill) west of the Lynde Creek marsh in planting. was also discussed. A letter was This board recommended to|sent to the Dept, of Lands and the Authority that an ARDA|Forests requesting ti be retain- brief be prepared with the idealeg as a wildlife habitat. that ARDA funds might be used/ Ralph Jones, chairman, Pub- in acquiring land for reforesta-|lic Relations and Education: = o ~ a ae: and| Public relations took the form submitted to Mr. Herb Crown,\of displays, letters, book!ets Director of ARDA for Ontario.|tours, camera - equipment an? To assist in the tree planting|investigations Displays were set up to ad- Fairs. Technical advice as to both the Whitby 'and Brooklin TORONTO (CP) -- The Ka- wartha Tourist Association an- nounced Tuesday that the first international snowmobile cham- pionships will be held at Lake- head Park near Peterborough March 1, An association official said he expects entries from countries. Girl Bruised In Collision Minor injuries were suffered by Helen Golepobich, 17, of 292 Guelph street, when she was thrown from a car involved in a Collision at the intersection of cross-country races, The championships will in- clude races for teams consisting street this morning. A southbound vehicle driven 146 Patricia street, was involved) driver. in the collision with a westbound car driven by Lorne Gerald Met- 7 cat 2, of 202 Gueiod sweet | Tb Limiting Plan Defeated and released from the Oshawa General Hospital for multiple abrasions received when she was thrown from the Metcalf vehicle in which she was a pas- senger. The car came to rest on the boulevard more than 60 feet west of the point of impact, awa and District Labor Council. City Council, Bill Ellis several|Burnham, of 52 Townline road north, is reported to be in satis- Events will include a 30-mile|factory condition at the Oshawa endurance race/General Oshawa boulevard and Athol|2%4 speed, sialom and obstaclelatic accident Tuesday night. |Herwerg Murdoch, moves" in right leg and abrasions when by David Edward Butler, 31, ofjof two males and one female|struck by a car driven by Mrs. Audrey Eyman, of RR 2, Osh- awa, The accident occurred at|job as chairman of the author- Townline road and Nash road. es : strians, bag struck the boy, report t the injured Only residents of Ouhfra muce a should be employed by 0 ara bos y ona aren ge net he head the Public Relations and Tuesday night's meeting of Osh-\@" clothing. Struck By Auto Conservation Unit Debating Team Has Leg Broken' A 12-year-old child, Gregory Gordon L, Corner, East Whit- by Township representative, is the 1964 chairman of the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Au- er eee © thority, Oshawa's Acting Mayor, as vice-chainman, W. J. Ross Bennett, CLOCA, chairman for the last three years, takes over Mr. Corner's Gregory received a fractured .30 p.m. at the intersection of|ity's Conservation areas, Fish and Wildlife Advisory Board. Mrs. Eyman was southbound Edgar R. James, of Picker. Water Control and Reforesta- tion Advisory Board. Ralph S. Jones of Oshawa will again Education Advisory Board. These changes were made An estimated $300' damage/yyy. Ellis' motion to this effect was caused to the front end of the Buthee poke apongedbr og defeated by a large major- |mated $50 damage was done to Mr. Ellis said: 'When. there the rear fender of the Metcalf), -. ions going with the council Tuesday night at the CLOCA annual meeting held in Osh- awa's city hall, There were no individual elections, The nomin- LABOR COUNCIL NEWS IN BRIEF sine commieo's report ow, auto. *__|there are fellows here who can fill them, We don't have to go to the Yukon." vertise the Authority's tree planting assistance program. The Authority had a booth at because council did advertise all jobs locally and people did not apply. Fairs. Booklets to be distribut- ed at these fairs were pur- chased by the Authority, 500 booklets, '"'The Story of Land", of Water" were ordered. Also, 2,000 copies of the Authority's Aims brochure were purchased. Letters to service clubs sug- gested conservation talks. as out as for others to get in." CollinsBay | Council decided at a meeting Tuesday night to send a dele- Keith Ross, secretary-treasur-|gate sd o Canadian Labor|and Whitby Township Reeve er, said he opposed the motion|Congress in Montreal. He added: 'We can't build a|With the Religion Labor Coun. wall around the city. It would/cil of Canada, for a $10 fee, was and 500 entitled "The Wonder|/become as hard for us to get|2ccepted. Council is writing to the Relig- Oshawa and District Labor haowd was accepted unani- A motion to allow Mrs, Burns TO AFFILIATE A motion to become affiliated Goodyear Tire Net Income $81,128,535 AKRON, Ohio (AP) -- The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. VOICE APPRECIATION Oshawa and District Labor on Labor Council of Canada, hanking it folr holding a con- part of their program, As a re- sult a talk was given to the Westmount Kiwanis in Novem- ber at Oshawa. The letters also inquired as to conservation ac- tivities in the various clubs. This stimulated the Whitby Rotary Club to ask for Author- ity's Assistance in planning an At Cobourg COBOURG, Ont. (CP)--Chf- Escapee Found 2 tine wi ine cana Council decided to send a let- ter to Mayor Lyman Gifford, who is in a Toronto hospital, ford Hewitson Maskery, 22, of|wishing him a speedy recovery, arbor day for school children. WORKSHOPS ATTENDED Some of the Authority mem tours. educational opportunities at: Authority members. were, a tour of the Ganaraska. Authorities; the the Metro Authority's conserv ation workshup. One hundred dollars was con bers attended workshops and There were three such tended by Central Lake Ontario These Otonabee and Crowe: Valley Muskingam Conservatcry tour in Ohio; and Toronto, who escaped from Col- lins Bay penitentiary farm .jcamp near Kingston Monday night, .| Maskery escaped from the was . apprehended here|L0ca 1222, UAW, delegates to Tuesday. the Oshawa and District Labor Council said the PC man should area by phoning for a taxi from|be exposed. He said: "I think a booth half a mile from the|we should expose this guy be- camp. He paid the cab driver|fore the next election, He is $6 for a ride to Trenton, worth|not a labor man. He is not for about $20. the good of the working man." erence in Oshawa recently and Sorry -- yoo, 7 $81,128,535 -- both records -- for 1963. Sales last year increased 8.7 per cent over those of 1962-- $1,592,462,625, Net income for 1963, which was equal to $2.32 a share, was up 14,1 per cent from the $71,112,965, or $2.03 a share, the previous year. A. E. JOHNSON 0.0. OPTOMETRIST @ EYES EXAMINED @ PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 14% King St, &. 723-2721 TO WRITE MAYOR Oshawa and District Labor NOT LABOR MAN Bill Rutherford, one of the Names Chairman Ontario County Junior Farmer \Debating Team defeated North- "ho | umberland County in the fourth i\round of the provincial series, jland -will now advance to the j|tinals against the Western. On- ||tario winner, | Representing Ontario County are Bob Robertson, Port Perry; Marilyn Downey, Frank Barkey and David Hawthorne from the i\Brooklin Junior Farmers. The {| topic for the semi-final and final S\series was 'Resolved that the Subsidization of Farm Products in Ontario ts Beneficial to On- tarlo's Economy". The finals will be held at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, on Friday evening, March 6. The debate will be held as a part of the provincial association conference and an; nial meeting. h GORDON L, CORNER John Goodwin to sit on the auth- ority executive in 1964 -was passed, C, C. McGibbon, QC, was re- appointed as authority solicitor for this year as was Hopkins, Beadle and Company as audi- tor. Liability insurance for the Authority was endorsed in prin- ciple and quotes will be ob- tained Field Officer John A. Car- ruthers has a new office in Bowmanville at 14 Frank street, Box 908, His time will be di- vided between the CLOCA and the Ganaraska Authority. MEL KRUGER REPRESENTATIVE SUN LIFE Assurance Com ef Canade aon RESIDENCE: BUSINESS: 723-7900 725-4563 Maskery robbed a Toronto bank four years ago and had one year to serve on a five- year armed robbery sentence. tributed to the Durham County Land Judging Competition. This was to help pay for the prizes or to be used as prize money. It is felt that these competi- tions are worthy conservation endeavors. John Carruthers, Authority Field Officer: As of Jan, 1, 1964, the four authorities will be split up and Hal Hooke will remain with the Otonabee and Crowe Valley Au- thorities. John Carruthers will will then become Field Officer for the Central Lake Ontario and the Ganaraska Region Authorities. The annual meeting for field officers of the Conservation »Au- thorities Branch took place in Toronto on March 4 and 5 and was attended by Mr. 'Hooke. A Field Officers' workshop was held in the Metro Area on Sept. 4 and 5. It was attended by Mr. Hooke and Mrs. Carruthers. SUMMARY It appears, now that the Cen- tral Lake Ontario will be shar- ing a Field Officer with the Ganaraska only, as of the first of the year, that work on the CLO will be less restricted and 1964 should be a year of pro- | gress, Also, with the municipali- \ties more firmly backing it, the |Conservation Authority has little to slow down its moving ahead. NEED... FUEL OIL? | Coll | PERRY | Day or Night - 723-3443 l Nest In Texas WASHINGTON (AP) -- The U.S. fish and wildlife service has given up hope that more wild whooping cranes will show up, so it has put the official ag for the wintering flock at This became plain today when the interior department an- nounced that the 33 whoopers wintering at Aransas national wildlife refuge on the Texas Gulf Coast are believed to com- prise the entire wild population of North America's largest wad- ing bird. | The total includes seven young of 1963, but the apparent loss of six adult birds from the 32 that reached Aransas from Saskatchewan in the fall of 1962 indicates a_net gain of only one bird for 'the -year, interior said. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES | | Industrial and Commercial | | | | The established, reliable Ges Dealer in your erea. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 33 Rare Cranes | FOOD MARKET, 54 SIMCOE e HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS e BLADE ROAST AS ST. NORTH @ EXTRA FEATURE @ FLORIDA SEEDLESS 10 FOR Grapefruit | 5° "BONELESS SHOULDER FRESH PORK ECONOMY 6-7 RIB PRIME RIB SHORT CUT Ist 4 iJ 8 Prime Rib LEAN MEATY' Short Rib 49: 59: 75: 59: BUTT LOIN END S.X. SKINLESS SHOULDER FIRST GRADE CREAMERY 5 5 . . tb 4i 4 BROOKSIDE BREAD Pp Cc "+ soupmx '10 5 44 Ib EXTRA FEATURE OVEN READY ¢ | CHICKENS 2-4). AQ: a. Ib CHICKEN NOODLE FRESH KILLED 37 2¥a-3 LB. AY. a Ib nd i Se Enters Finals