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Mack Banks, chairman of the youth development com- mittee of the Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce, is shown presenting programs and posters for use during Minor Hockey Week, Jan. 26 to Feb. 2. Left to right are Cliff Maddoch, president of the Oshawa Minor Hockey "FOR MINOR HOCKEY WEEK Association ; Bill Atkinson, secretary-treasurer of the as- sociation and Mr. Banks. --Oshawa Times Photo 8 CHARGES DISMISSED Traffic Court Fines Totalled $540 Here " Magistrate C. W. Guest levied a total of $540 in fines in Oshawa Traffic Court Wednes- day. He dismissed eight other charges against motorists. J. V. Delorme, 214 Division street, was fined a total of $65 or 15 days when he pleaded guilty to charges of careless driving, having an_ unillu- minated licence plate and fail- ing to notify the department of highways of 'his change of address H. R. Hobbs, 110 Lauder road, pleaded guilty through his coun- sel, Russell Humphreys, Qc., to a charge of careless driving and was fined $75 and costs or 10 days. Hobbs did not ap- pear in court. Anne Root, 39 Jane street, 'was remanded to April 3 when she appeared to answer a charge of making an improper left turs. Court was told the investigating officer was sick. ACCUSED REMANDED William Couch, 718 Dunlop gtreet, Whitby, charged with failing to remain at the scene of an accident was also reman- ded to Feb. 6. Unlicenced driver _ Morgan, 718 Glengrove street, was fined $10 and costs or three days when she pleaded guilty. A cherge of allowing an un- licenced driver to operate a car against Charles Morgan of the game address was withdrawn. Gerard Couture, 483 Byron court, who pleaded guilty to failing to come to a full stop at a stop street was fined $35 and costs or 10 days. ' Earl Alfred McInnis, 374 Rit- gon road south, was fined $35 and costs or 10 days for careless driving. He pleaded guilty. FACE REMEMBERED Ronald Godridge, 200 Bond street west, pleaded not guilty to a speeding charge on a matter of identification but was convicted. Magistrate Guest fined him $15 and costs of three days after Const. Tom Homes rememberd his face. A l?-year-old youth pleaded not guilty to doing 65 mph on Simcoe street north, admitted $25 and costs of five days. The court was told Ronald Porter, 130 Taunton road east, was stopped by a police cruiser. Robert William Lee, 1202 Sim- coe street north, was fined $20 and costs or three days after he pleaded not guilty to a charge of disobeying a traffic signal. A policeman testified Lee ran a red light. FAILED TO YIELD : A Bay Ridges man, William McIntosh, 830 Zator avenue, was fined $35 and costs or 10 days for failing to yield the right of way after testimony from Oshawa Constable Ken Ostler. He had pleaded not guilty. Joseph Wichman, of Hampton, had a charge of failing to yield the right of way dismissed after Magistrate Guest observed Wichman had "displayed the normal courtesy" before an accident of Harmony road in er, A father's knowledge of car mechanics helped his son o7 a charge of careless driving. Jess Buxcey, of Port Perry, told the court he had examined his son Anthony's vehicle before he went driving and found a tiny brake defect. The charge was dismissed, because the car had a mechanical failure. $50 AND COSTS Magistrate Guest fined absen- tee William Robertson, of Brooklin, $50 and costs or 10 days on a charge of failing to yield the right of way. The court hai entered a plea of not guilty for Robertson who did not show up. A charge of not signalling for a turn, against Kasinierz Mory- sia of 505 Albert street, was dismissed on Morysiak's wife's testimony. She swore she saw her husband who pleaded not guilty make a signal with his arm. She said the car had no signal lights. A charge of failing to make a full stop, against Bruce Por- ter of 162 Lilac street, was dis- missed because of incomplete testimony by witnesses. Porter hitting 55 mph and was fined had pleaded not guilty. : A man blinded by sunlight Will Tell About Tastes Of 1850 The members of the Oshawa _ and District Historical Society, © at their meeting Monday eve- -- ning, Jan. 28, in the McLaugh: © lin Library Theatre, will be privileged to hear an address by Scott Symons. For the past five years Mr. | 'Symons has been associated 'with the editorial departments 7 'of several leading newspapers, the Toronto Evening Telegram, the: Nouveau Journal, and La 7 Presse, Montreal. In 1961 he won the Men's Press 'award for the best series of articles of the year, and the that caused an accident he was involved in had a charge of failing to yield dismissed by the magistrate. Raymond Pa- quette of West Hill had pleaded not guilty. Richard Hofestede, 22, of Bowmanville, pleaded not guilty to a charge of failing to yield but was convicted and fined $20 and costs or three days. A fine of $50 and costs or 10 days was levied on Robert Henry Wood after he pleaded guilty to a charge of not coming to a full stop. He had originally pleaded not guilty but. changed it halfway through the hearing. Gerald M. Pierce who was in- volved in an accident on Simcoe street south was fined $35 and costs or 10 days for careless driving. He had pleaded not guilty, Muriel Budkowski, 289 Glid- don avenue, was freed of a charge of failing to yield the right of way, CHARGE REDUCED Theodore Duyf, of Newcastle, was fined $35 and costs after his careless driving charge was reduced. He had originally pleaded not guilty but changed to guilty on the reduced charge. John Recker, who pleaded not guilty to a charge of care- less driving was fined $35 and costs or five days. He was given two weeks to pay the fine. Joseph Alilovic pleaded not guilty to a charge of careless driving was convicted and fined $50 and costs or 10 days. Court was told he was involved in an accident on Simcoe street south at the 401 entrance. 20 Below At Columbus Cold weather this morning did not prevent Oshawa schools from carrying on business as usual. Rumors of a cold-wether holiday spread quickly through city streets where temperatures ranged from four below zero to 12 below, but Dr. C. M. Elliott, superintendant of Public Schools, reported no shut-downs. Temperatures in the area dropped as low as 18 below in Port Perry and 20 below in 'Columbus. By 10 a.m. today, Port Perry had warmed up to 10 degrees below zero. Myrtle reported a reading of 12 below at. 6.30 p.m., with Brooklin taking a slight edge at 15 below. Unofficial readings in the Pickering district ranged . [from 10 below to 15 below. Whitby and Bowmanville en- jjoyed balmier weather with their coldest readings of 10 be- low at 8 am. Bright sunshine St. Paul's Encouraging reports covering all phases of the work of the church were presented at the recent annual meeting of St. Paul's Presbytsrian Church. Prior to the' business meet- ings pot luck supper, arranged) by the Ladies' Guild, was en- joyed. Rev. D. A. P. Allen, who chaired the meeting, express- ed appreciation to the ladies. Mrs. C, Hollingsworth acted as secretary. L, N. Daniel, K. Snodden, C. Hopps and J. Nichols ~ere elected to the board of manag- ers. Mrs, D. MacDonald and G. Gillespie were also elected to the board to replace W. Du- four and B. Smith, who were elected to the eldership of the church, THREE ELDERS ELECTED I. K .Chalmers, clerk of the Kirk Session, reported the ses- sion had been. augmented by the election of J. MacLean, B. Smith, W. Dufour and W. Ste- venson. The Every - Person Visitation of the: congregation was catried out in November and was most successful in in- creasing the stewardship of the people. j The treasurer of the Ladies' Guild, Mrs. H. Pretty, reported a donation to the building fund totalling $400 and $100 from Mrs. D. Munroe, treasurer of the Ceat-a-Meal Fund. The Margaret Hamilton Group had a successful year and donated $2,500 to the building fund, Mr. and Mrs. G. Jones, trea- surers of the Couples' Club, re- ported a donation of $500 to the building fund, The Calvin Even- ing Group donated $424 to the same fund. All the church groups were happy to welcome aew members and reported monies' raised for purposes other than the building fund. ATTENDANCE UP Harold Knibb, Sunday School secretary, reported a most en- couraging year with increased attendance. He said the young people's group was well estab- lished under E. Whiting and D. Barnes. Has Good Year Church The: church treasurer, E. M. Pym, reported a good financial year. A total of $33,867.94 was raised for all purposes. This 'included givings to current ex- penses, missions and the build- ing fund. He also reported on the 1963 budget proposal and drew attention to several changes resulting from expected increases in church activity. The minister reported on the building activities. Further re- ports were received from the 22nd Brownie and Guide Group Committee. Charles Nicholls, chairman of the finance com- mittee, reported on financial arrangements for the building program. He said that, as the result of projects, $4,250 was donated to the fund. CONTINUED EFFORT Mr. Allen said that while the congregation might be justified in feeling satisfied with the pro- gress made in 1062, it was ne- cessary that all the people of the church continue to assert every effort to build up the church in 1963. The building re- port project had proceeded smoothly and soon the congre- gation would be moving into its new home. It was also reported, the mortgage having been arrang- ed, it would require a repay- ment of approximately $650 per month. The congregation hav- ing already, at a previous meet- ing, expressed u: animous ap- proval of this financing plan, the meeting endorsed it. F. C. Malloy, C, Hopps and G. Weir were reappointed as trustees Mr. Malloy, chairman of the general building commit- REE tee The Oshawa Fines SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1963 PAGE THIRTEEN A most successful curling bonspiel was held Wednesday at the Oshawa Curling Club by the members of the Osh- awa Chamber of Commerce. Sixteen rinks competed for the trophy donated by Her- bert Robinson. Seen here is Mr. Robinson, left, present- the trophy to Alex Nathan, WINNERS OF CHAMBER CURLING BONSPIEL . skip of the winning rink. played lead was absent when: Other members of the rink, from left, are Verne Walker, vice and Gordon Garrison, second, Angus Brennan who the picture was taken. See Sport Page for full re sults, --Oshawa Times Photo tee, reported progress is being made on the building and re- quested the continued support of the members. E. Whiting, superintendent of the Senior Sunday School, and co-leader of the young people's group expressed the thanks of the congregation to Mr. Allen for a faithful ministry and to Mrs. Allen for her work and support of the work of the var- ious church groups. MAGISTRATE IS RECOVERING After being hospitalized for two weeks, with a virus infection, Magistrate F. S. Ebbs 'is recuperating at home, it was learned Wed- nesday. The magistrate returned home from Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, Jan. 13. He told The Oshawa Times, he expects to be home for a couple of weeks, and will return to the bench as soon as his doctor per- mits. Train Blind For Jobs A recent Conference of Work- ers for the Blind, Toronto reveal- ed 66 per cent of men and women who took an adjustment training course at the Cana- dian National Institute for the Blind are employed. Toronto District Field Secre- tary, David Hatton said, 50 per- sons have taken three months training courses designed to help the newly blind to learn to live without sight.Of these 17 re- main unempioyed because of poor health or old age. Mr. Hatton indicated more than 500 blind persons attended' a newly constructed summer centre for the blind in Muskoka, last summer. The CNIB official predicted more blind people will be em- ployed this year. At present there are 200 blind Ontarians employed in industry, business and commerce. More than 12,000 persons have pledged their eyes to the "Eye Bank of Canada". Since the bank's beginning in 1956, 600 blind persons have had suc- cessful corneal transplants. The newly established E. A. Baker Foundation is strongly reinforcing the CNIB's blind- ness prevention program. Its main function to provide study grants for doctors, nurses and technicians involved in eye care or eye research. Although CNIB's services are growing, Mr. Hatton mentioned its income is not keeping pace with its annual cost of opera- tion. improved conditions in Whitby by 9 a.m. Thermometers regis- tered nine below at that time. 'Bowater National Newspaper | award of $1,000 for the best series of articles published in Canada in the social, political and cultural field. AGE OF ELEGANCE : It is Mr. Symons' interest in 'the latter which will be fore- most when Monday evening, he lectures in Oshawa on the -sub- ject "'Ontario's Age of Ele- gance". This is a topic on which, by his enthusiastic study and research, he is well versed to speak. His illustrated talk will cover furniture and tastes in Ontario prior to 1850. Mr. Symons, a_ scholarship graduate in history of the Uni- versity of Toronto, obtained his MA degree from King's College, 'Cambridge, and in 1959-60 did), aduate work at the Sor- in Paris. He has travelled . SCOTT SYMONS extensively in Europe as well as in North America and has the distinction of being the first English Canadian member of La Societe de St. Jean Baptiste, the national society of French Canada. It is with pride as well as pleasure that the Oshawa and District Historical Society is 'oviding this opportunity for $940 Damage In Two Accidents Two collisions Wednesday in ' Oshawa caused $940 property damage. The first occurred 8.30 a.m. Wednesday, on King street west near house number 835. Willi Luckai found he had sustained damages of $600 to his car. The other driver, Kenneth R. Walker, 115 Garrard road east, found his vehicle had suffered $40 damage. Later, a car driven by Mi- chel Eno, 329 French street, was invyolved in a collision with a car driven by Charles Shrig- ley, 110 Verdun road. Constable Ken Ostler found the vehicles involved had sus- the public to meet and to hear Mr. Symons tained damage amounting to $300. Fire Loss Up In Bowmanville BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Fire loss in the town last year was $4800 greater than the previous 'year, reports Wesley Fice, chairman of the fire committee. In 1961, fire damage totalled $5200. Mr. Fice says all schools, hospital, rest homes and busi- ness establishments have been inpected by Fire Chief Thomas Lyle. Bowmanville's Volunteer fire fighters answered a total of 124 fire alarms; 55 of which were in the town and 69 in Darling. ton township. Fifty-nine were grass fires, VALUABLE INDUSTRY The lumber industry worth about $50,000,000 annually to CHAMBER SPEAKER Fred Weber, secretary man- ager of the Kitchener Parking Authority, who will be the speaker at a meeting of the transportation committee of the Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce in Hotel Genosha at noon tomorrow. Plans For Conference Advanced Rev. Dr. George Telford is chairing the. planning commit- tee for a Provincial Rehabilita- tion Conference to be held in Oshawa at Hotel Genosha Feb. 27, 28 and March 1, conducted by the Ontario County Rehab- ijitation Council under the spon- sorship of the Division of Re- habilitation, Ontario Department of Health. Dr. O. D. Mills, as convener of the program committee, has obtained outstanding speakers for the sessions and as mem- bers of panels on various phases of rehabilitation. George Fletcher, chairman of Crippled Children's Committee, Oshawa Rotary Club, is con- vener of the social committee. Percy Manuel, president of the Oshawa Missionary College, is convener of finance committee. D.,H. Moore, secretary of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Arthritic and Rheumatism So- ciety, is convener of exhibits. Rev. W. G. Soloniuk: director of Welfare Activities, Seventh-day Adventist Church, is convener of rehabilitation education and Miss Marie Shantz, representing the Business and Professional Women's Club of Oshawa, is re- sponsible for the publicity com- mittee Mrs. E. A. Collins, president of the Ontario County Rehabili- tation Council, is acting as sec- BRINGS PUPPY BACK' TO LIFE A female Samoyed puppy, born early today, is alive because mouth-to-mouth res- piration was applied by Mrs. Esther Courtney, 744 Stone street. "When I saw that the tiny puppy wasn't moving or breathing like the other four I dropped to my knees and started breathing into its mouth," said Mrs. Court- ney. She said the puppy gasped "'a couple of times'"' but did not start breathing on its own for about half an hour, Mrs. Courtney said she had read about the mouth- to-mouth form of artificial respiration and had seen a demonstration on television. "Tt seemed the most natural thing to do," she added. The litter of five, three males and two females, was born to the Courtneys' pure- bred Samoyed "Snow Queen"'. Approximately 473 Grade 13 students attending the 10 secon- dary schools in the Oshawa dis- trict will write the depart- mental examinations in June. The department of education has set the dates ahead one week this year. The first ex- aminations will be written on Monday, June 3. About 80 students will write at Central Collegiate Institute, Dr. F, J. Donevan Collegiate Institute expects 35 of its stu- dents will be writing. O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Insti- tute expects to have 98 and Mc- Laughlin Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute 40. The Courtice District High School will have approximately 24 students taking the examin- the Henry Street High School in Whitby and 32. students of Kinsmen Give the Anderson Street High School, Whitby, are scheduled to write.The Bowmanville Dis- trict High School has 40 Grade 13 students who will write the exams. Forty-one students at ations. Twenty-nine pupils of|p the Ajax High School and 54 at Pickering District High School will also write. Following is the time - table for the 1963 Grade 13 examina- tions: Monday, June 3: French au- thors, 9 a.m. to 11.30 a.m.; French literature, 9 a.m. to 11.30 a.m.; French composition, 1.30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday, June 4: English composition, 9 a.m. to 11.30 a.m.; English literature, 1.30 p.m. to p.m. Wednesday, June 5: German authors, 9 a.m. to 11.30 a.m.; German composition, 1.30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday, June 6: trigonom. etry and statics, 9 a.m. to 11.30 a.m.; physics, 1.30 p.m. to 4 .m., Friday, June 7: algebra, 9 a.m. to 11.30 a.m.; Zoology, 1.30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, June 10: Latin au. thors, 9 a.m. to 11.30 a.m.; Latin composition, 1.30 p.m. to 4 473 Pupils To Write Upper School Papers 9 a.m. to 11.30 a.m.; botany 1,30 p.m. to 4 p.m. a; Wednesday, June 12: prob lems, 9 a.m. to 11.30 a.m,; geo graphy 1.30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday, June 13: chemistry. 9 a.m. to 11.30 a.m.; history, 1.30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Friday, June 14: Italian au. thors, 9 a.m. to 11.80 a.m Italian composition, 1.30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, June 17: Spanish aw thors, 9 a.m. to 11.30 amj Spanish composition, 1.30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday, June 18: music, @ a.m, to 11.30 a.m.; accountancy practice, 1.30 p.m. to 4 p.m, Wednesday, June 19: mathe- matics of investment, 9 a.m. to 11.80 a.m.; secretarial prac. tice, 1.30 p.m. to 4 p.m. ' Thursday, June 20: Greek authors, 9 a.m. to 11.30 a.m. Greek composition, 1.30 p.m, to 4 p.m. Friday, June 21: Russian am thors, 9 a.m. to 11.30 amJj p.m. Tuesday, June 11: geometry, Russian compsotion, 1.30 p.m to 4 p.m. i Hillsdale Party The Kinsmen Club of Oshawa presented the January birthday party Wednesday evening for the residents of Hillsdale Manor. Al Scott and Blake Branton entertained with a banjo and piano medley consisting of "Daisy", "When You And I Were Young Maggie," 'Yankee Doodle" and "Carry Me Back To Old Virginny." Disappearing dollars, hand- kerchiefs that turned into eggs and a deck of cards that would practically do his bidding were demonstrated by Kinsmen Magi- cian Peter Melch. Saxophonist Bruce Gerrow, accompanied by Mrs. D. Lake at the piano, played 'Rose of Trallee," "The Wild Horse- man", "Two Guitars" and "Ave Maria." Following the eatertainment members of the Kinette Club served lunch to the residents. 400 Years Are Spanned By Organist One of Canada's top organists spanned a period of 400 years in a two hour performance at MCVI auditorium Wednesday night. Sponsored by the Canadian Concert Association, Oshawa Branch, Frederick Geoghegan played an electric organ install- ed for the occasion. About 250 people attended the recital. After promising that an organ recital would be "'a terrible tax Fire Fighters Fairly Busy Oshawa Firefighters had a fairly busy day Thursday, fight- ing.a minor chimney fire on Church street, and a space heater explosion on King street east, No damage was reported done by the fire at 72 Church street. It was reported to the fire de- partment at 9.12 a.m. Damage to Wilkinson's Con- struction Shop, at 187 King street east, was estimated at $100 after firefighters had put out the blaze caused by the ex- ploding heater. Early this morning, trucks were called out to handie. a faulty space heater on Har- mony road. No serious trouble was reported. Five routine ambulance calls were also handled by the de- partment on Wednesday and overnight. on the nerves," Mr. Geog- hegan swung into the program with Purcell's 17th Century "Trumpet Tune and Air," fol- - |lowed by Handel's "Concerto is B Flat." Mr. Geoghegan called early French writer, Lebegue, a "man who thought _picorial- ly," and proved his description accurate by playing 'Les Cloches", or "Bells." A little "hoot 'n nanny" en- tered the program in the form of S. Wesley's jolly 'Air and Gavotte."" Mr. Geoghegan thea announced it was time "to get down to business" with J. S. Bach's 'Fantasia and Fugue in G. Minor." Rheinberger's "Fantasie," one of the "most beautiful, melodi- ous" selections known to the organist, was the first number in the second part of Mr. Geog- hegan's performance. He moved into the 20th Century with Karg-Elert's Chorale Improvisa- tions (Opus 65). The two num- bers included were "'Deck Thy- self, My Soul, with Gladness," retary of the conference and Miss Evelyn Moore, represent- ing the Soroptimist Club of Osh- awa and District, is looking after registration and billeting of delegates. Honorable M. B. Dymond, MD, CM, minister of health, Province of Ontario, will give the keynote address at the open- ing session, and there will be a meeting at 8 p.m., Feb. 28, in Simcoe Street Church to which the public is invited. Dr. Gus- tave Gingras, Executive Direc- tor of the Rehabilitation Insti- tute of Montreal since its foun- CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthday today: Lillian Owen, 222 James street; Thomas Reynard, 323 Lakeshore and. Jackie Pearce, 547 Cromwell ave- enue. Phone 723-3474. Nova Scotia. dation will be the speaker. and "Now Thank We All Our od." ' Two selections by the father of French composers; Vierne, were "'Berceuse" and 'Scher- zetto." Yon's light "Humor- esque"' led to Dupre's "Fugue in G. Minor." Mr. Geoghegan called Dupre a "present day genius composer and organist." Last on the scheduled program was 20th Century Widor's "Tocatta from Symphony V" For an encore, the man who was chosen as one of three organists to give official Festi- val of Britian recitals, played The second annual meeting of the Oshawa Travel Trailer Club, which was held at Woodview Community Centre Saturday evening, included changes to the bylaws and the election and in- stallation of a new executive. With "Doc" McEwen acting as nominations chairman and Harry Blakely and Jack Walsh as scrutineers, the following re- sults were announced: Presidents, Frank and Ferne Ball; immediate past presi- dents, Bill and Flo Kent; vice- president, Ted Chapman; secre- tary treasurers, Doc 'and Bev McEwen, and historians, Ed and Clara Lavallee. Also appointed as club audi- tors for the ensuing year were Winnie Thorne and Jack Walsh. The meeting was opened by Presidents Bill and Flo Kent with Bev McEwen at the piano for The Queen. Condolences were exprssed to the Ostler family in their recent bereave- ment. : Resignations 'were accepted from Elmer and Hazel Toms, who are now in winter quarters in Florida, and from Howard and Eileen Philp. 39 TRAILER FAMILIES The annual report of the treas- urer indicated a healthy balance and the president in his yearly report gave a brief resume of the growth of the club since its inception in 1961. Membership at the close of 1961 was 28 trail- er families and in December, 1962, there were 39 members with three applications on file, so that all indications point to a membership -of 40 in 1963. On behalf of his wife, Flo, and himself Bill Kent expressed ap- preciation to the retiring execu- tive and to the general mem- bership for the support and Co- operation they had received dur-' ing their term of office. He pointed out that they had deem- ed it an honor to have served as the first presidents of the club. In closing he expressed his thanks for the work done by the various committees and paid a special tribute to the Social Committee Chairmen, Garnet and Vera Johnstone who had seen that the club were well- fed on rendezvous and at the' indoor meetings. The report of the membership committee, presented by Ron Thompson, recommended the Handel's "Largo." Officers Elected By Trailer Club from Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Chase which was unanimously approved by the membership. A banquet committee com- posed of the new executive wil} begin arrangements immediate- ly for the annual banquet and ym which will be held in pril. TRIBUTE PAID The newly elected presidents, Frank and Ferne Ball, on tak- ing office, paid glowing tribute to Bill and Flo Kent who had given such excellent leadership. during the formative years .of the club; to Norm and Joan Cook, retiring vice-presidents who had performed such an ex- cellent job on the monthly bul- letins and to Mart and Phreda Ostler, retiring historians. They asked for the same co-operation and expressed the hope that the new executive would be able to give the same high calibre of leadership during the coming year. Considerable discussion» which indicated a healthy interest on the part of, the members pres- ent, took place on suggested by- law changes and on resolutions presented for consideration by the retiring executive. : An anniversary cake, cut by Bill and Flo Kent, and coffee provided the refreshments for the social hour which followed the busy meeting. Garnet and Vera Johnstone were assisted by Maria Martens, the Me. Ewens, Ted Chapman and Bruce MacFarlane. The closing meeting of 1962, the Children's Christmas Party, was a most popular one family- wise, The pot luck supper which preceded the visit of Santa Claus was arranged by the so- cial conveners assisted by Flo Kent, Jean Boake, Joan Cook and Vi Dervent. . Arrangements for the Christ mas Party were made by Ron and Bev Thompson, Ken and Ann Ostler and Winnie and Dick Thorne. with Christmas musie supplied by the club pianist, Bev. McEwen. JUMP INTO WEST BERLIN (Reuters) Two East German border guards jumped from -a_ 24- foot-high building into West Berlin Wed- nesday night. police reported to- day. They were taken to a West Berlin hospital with undisclosed acceptance of the application injuries.