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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridoy, September 25, 1959 3 Chevrolet Corvair On Display Oct. 2 Special Officer For Information LONDON (CP) -- The Times says the Canadian government is seriously concerned about -the picture of Canada presented in Britain and i§ considering appointing an information officer to the immigration department in London to help counteract the re- ports. : bac : ; ; " oo In an Ottawa dispatch, the L ; So ay 0 : paper notes the sharp decline in y : Britich emigration to Canada and says it is thought in Ottawa this may be partly due to "sometimes distorted publicity" in Britain about Canada's economy. be awarded within the next week and the building is ex- pected to be completed by the end of this year. prepared by Jackson, Ypes | corner of Richmond and | ciation of Ontario Riding, in and Associates, of Toronto, | Church streets in Oshawa. Ad- | Hotel Genosha Thursday night. which will be erected at the | dressing the members of the | W, H. Collings, LCBO commis- Progressive Conservative Asso- | sioner, said the contract will drawing of the new Ontario Liquor Contro! Board store, Retail Prices Begin Approximately $2482 The first of the new 1960 com-|creased economy of operation|engine in the rear -- the best pact cars, the Chevrolet Corvair,/and maintenance," Mr. Walker|arrangement for a compact car. |will go on displav across Canada|said. "It still retains the ele-|As a result the Corvair has lon Friday Oct 2, E. H. Walker, ments of safety, comfort, riding|greater tractior and stability on {president of General Motors of|quality and styling that motorists|the road than any other car of its Canada, said today. have come tc expect from the|general size ana type. Two series of the new four-|large - volume North American] "The Corvair is not a 'strip. door sedan will be mass pro-|cars. ped-down' car; a 'chopped-off' duced in a new 10-acre addition] "The Corvair exiends the pres-|car, or a 'shrunken' car. It is a to GM's Oshawa assembly plant.|ent line of General Motors cars|uew concept in automobiles de- A twodoor version of the Cor-/but is not a substitute. At the|signed for practicality, common vair will be added to manufac-{same time, it is in no sense de-|sense and pleasing proportion, It 5 ~ Liquor Store Plans Cited Details of the new Oshawa li- meeting the association had turing schedules early in 1960. |signed merely to compete with|offers a wide range of appoint- Mr. Walker said present indi-|[the smallest of the European ments as well as mechanical and cations are that retail prices of|cars It is bigger, more rugged equipment options which have the Corvair will begin at ap-|and gives more satisfying per-'never been available on the proximately $2482 for the two-|formance. It is designed to carry small low - priced European door model delivered at Oshawa. six people in comfort," Mr. Mr Walker said. This price wilt include the 11|Walker said. | Among the Corvair's features per cent federal sales tax and the] "We are building Corvairs in are a new type, horizontally currently - applied seven and one-| Canad on the same basis that we opposed six-cylinder, air - cooled, half per cent excise tax. {build our cther cars -- to sell at a|alumitum engine - in - the - rear SPECIFIC MARKET [lower cost than if thev were im-|which, according to GM engi- ported from the United States," |neers, gives exceptional driving quor store were given by W. H.|agreed on a broad principle of Collings, MPP, chief commission- national advertising and this er of the Liquor Control Board would have to be presented for of Ontario, at a dinner meeting approval in every province. of the Progressive Conservative] «If the liquor companies and Association of Ontario Riding in preweries were allowed brand Hotel Genosha, Thursday night. |advertising I have no doubt that The store is expected to be/they would bring their advertis- completed, at the corner of Rich-/ing straight mond and Church streets, by the|Mr. Collings said. end of the year. Plans for the A Rib ia 3 store were in the hands of the PLEASING SURPRISE architect and the board expect-| Parlier in his speech, Mr. Col- back to Canada,"| | | | | fic section of the market -- those motorists who are interested in cars of somewhat smaller dimen- sions, lower first cost and in- "The Corvair aims at & specl- inp "yyalker continued. "Produc-|stability, added traction particu- [tion of the Corvair in Canada will|larly in snow, mud or on ice, {mean a continuing high level of|and from 25 to 40 per cent better employment here at G en er a 1{gasoline mileage than convention- Motors and in the plants and al six-cylinder engines. Mayor Turns First Sod offices of hundreds of our sup-| A | pliers across the country. We are| 1% FEET LONG encouraged by the number of| The Corvair is 15 feet long, Canadian sunnliers who already about {wo-ant-a-half feet shorter are meeting Corvair specifica- | than the 1950 Chevrolet It is tions and we expect a steady in-|[0ur feet three inches high and crease in Canadian material con. {ive feet seven inches wide. The tent," Mr Walker said. engine produces approximately 80 ? horsepower at 4400 rpm. 3 : i ed his recommendations today. Dnes Femarkey Jha. te is The contract would then be PAYS Stores, awarded, Mr. Collings said. constructed by the board, had| Ph S€ =b y Oft street parking would be|oi' fi' He was afraid that the provided for the customers, heli ice bottles would be lifted. | said Since last fall when the dis- Mr. Collings said the store was plays were introduced, he said] one of 50 that the board was he was "surprised and delighted" | completing at a cost of more that only two bottles had been! than $10,000,000 Two ware- taken. i houses were also being erected, | in Ottawa and Fort William. |DOWN HAS CLUE After Mr. Collings had finish-| DISTURBING ADVERTISING ed speaking, Ald Norman! The board was disturbed by Down, who v-as sitting at the! the advertising of Canadian li- head table got to his feet. quor on U.S. radio and televis. "For seven years I was presi-| fon and in the weekly editions of dent of the Temperance Federa- Buffalo newspapers, he said. tion . . ." he began. Two years ago it was estimated « ; i that this advertising was worth i py lie deel Te about $45,000,000 a year. driven into the culvert outsid For the past two years the my house . .. I think he was the subject of liquor advertising had man who took those bottles," he been discussed by the Canadian|/said to the amusement of the Association of Liquor Commis-| Progressive Conservatives, and sioners, he said. At the last sat down. Oshawa Couple | Aa hl! Holiday In UK. | mo mn x orm oe oe some sod Thursday for the new | vice clubs which contributed a | District Association for Re- |wife with whom he was staying at| Glenholme School for retarded | large sum of money to the | tarded Children; Rev. John K. Pinner, Middlesex, only a couple children. Watching him from | school: George Wilson, chair- | Moffat, representing the Osh- of miles away from our home at left, are: John Nicholls, presi- ' man of the school building | awa Ministerial Association; Mrs. R. Shorten, a committee member, and Dr. C. M, Elliott, superintendent of Oshawa Pub- lie Schools. Oshawa Times Photo. committee; Art Holdsworth, president of the Oshawa and By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London; England Correspondent New School | Building operations were for- mally started on the new Glen- holme School for retarded chil dren when Mayor Lyman A. Gif- ford turned the first sod on Thurs- 'day morning. By the beginning of February the committee of the Oshawa and District Association for Retarded Children hopes that the single- storey, four-roomed building will be ready for its 32 pupils, the president, Art Holdsworth, said before the ceremony. The accessibility of all parts BIG CAPITAL INVESTMENT { "The new Corvair assembly [of the completely new-type ene plant iu Oshawa now being com-|gine, transmission and differen- pleted represents our heaviest|tial can be expected to result in capital investment in recent|lower servicing costs because the years. Before the final decision|time for most service procedures was made to build the Corvair|will be reduced Because the en- at Oshawa -- based on produc- gine 1s air-cooled, it will not re- |tion, costing anu marketing stud-|quire anti - freeze, ie s -- our architects had com-| pleted the plans for the new plant, » Boy Dies From Spear | "The rapid completion of the new Corvair plant, on which more than 900 men were engaged The building is to be erected at one time, establishes a new {at a cost og $70,000. The builders |'speed record' for the Canadian are Bathe and McLennan and the constriction industry," the GM architect Herb Cole. A one and a|President said. half acre lot on the corner of| 'The Corvair is the result of |Simeoe street south and Kawar-|nine years of research and de- tha avenue was given to the com-|Vvelopment by General Motors. It mitte by the City. |is a car that had time to be prop. The mayor congratulated the iid Scsigned, © ey committee on its work and Te-limposed by cars that had pre- called that it wa six years ago|iiousiv existed. that it started work in Oshawa | 'with seven children. At different GREATER TRACTION times, he said, the school had| "This sort of long-range plan- been housed by the Salvation ning presented the first opportu- {we had contracted for the struc- - Incident tural steel and the site itself had |been cleared ana prepared before [the frost left the ground. TORONTO (CP) -- A head wound, treated as a superficial cut at Toronto East General Hos- pital, was in faet a skull fracture ian Richard Little showed Thurs- ay. The boy died 56 hours after he was released from hospital fol- lowing treatment for a cut over his right temple suffered when Army, in Grace Lutheran Church nity in North America to posi- and Simcoe Hall |tion a new, lightweight aluminum PARKWAY PLAN to The Oshawa Times {Stanmore awa friends, Mr. and Mrs, C. J. 3Wa towards the end of August,| LONDON J as ee 2 51 nerve, mvurvaces | (Fo | . | Eder nies Closing Day | 3 Win Appeals On Checker Club Waterfront Area he was struck Monday by a wooden spear thrown by an older companion. Coroner Dr. F. W. Tickett, who performed the autopsy, said the boy "would have died anyway whether at hospital or at home." The boy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Little, said the hospi- tal should not have released the boy without having taken x-rays. "It is a most unfortunate inci- Wilcox, Who are on an extended and while they have been making holiday in England. We had look- 106i headquarters with his cou- ed forward to this visit ever since 5% they have done a consider- ¥ noted. onthe Hist 1 receive able amount of travelling around daily from Canada House of all|th€ south of England. One of the Canadian visitors registered [rt Places they visited was there. "their names and the: ad- Hampstead Heath, where Mrs. dress where they were residing Joico was born. She left Eng. with a cousin of Mr. Wilcox. and for Canada when she was : 10 years old, and this was Knowing there was only one first trip back to England Rd Charlie Wilcox in Oshawa and {hat time, She did not: however. | that he was my old comrade of recognize much of the Hamp- the Canadian Legion, I lost n0igiead district, which has in re- time in getting in touch with cen years seen much new de- him. This led to a visit by Mr. velopment. and she was a bit dis- and Mrs. Wilcox to my office on appointed at not being able to Fleet street, and fo this delight-fing the house in which she was|dren of the area with their doll| ful evening we have spent remin- porn. iscing over Oshawa days and (pari os n ) ; e was born at Faver- talking about Oshawa people with sham in Kent, as wag the cousin him he brought his cousin and his with whom they were staying. So COMING EVENTS 2 few days ag) they ile o pit grimage back there. It was Charlie's first visit to England since he had been over here with the Canadian Army in the First BINGO {World War, In fact, it was the first time he had seen his cousin CORONATION, ORANGE |since 1915 -- 44 years ago. Yet TEMPLE | ey recognized each other im- 8 PM. {mediately when Charlie and Mrs. SEPT. 26TH {month ago. 9224p Faversham had also seen | many changes since Charlie lived there in his early years. But it {lies "in a lovely section of the| Kent countryside, and they thor-| oughly enjoyed their visit to that! country. They went to see the {old Norman period church at Sit- {tingbourne, and visited Canter- bury Cathedral during their stay 224aq there, {AT HISTORIC PLACES Staying as they were in the London suburbs, Mr. and Mrs. | Wilcox have been viewing all the old historic places in the British | capital. They have been to West- Buffet Style Supper minster Abbey, the House of] in Centennial Hall {Commons, the Tower of London, TUESDAY, SEPT. 29 St. Paul's Cathedral, Hampton| 4:30 p.m. on {Court and many other places, Adults $1.00 {and have been very much thrilled Children (under 12) 50¢ by their experiences in re-visiting 224o/the land of their birth. | ------| It was a real pleasure to re- new, for the. period of an eve- ning, our close friendship with Charlie and his wife, and to give him the assignment of carrying back to Oshawa our greetings to| all our friends there, and par-| ticularly to my old comrades of {the Oshawa Branch of the Cana- dian Legion. ! -------- | STAMP PRICE $200 | WINNIPEG (CP) -- Albert| Stern, Winnipeg and treasurer of the Winnipeg BINGO AT ST. JOHN'S HALL Corner of Bloor and Simcoe 20 games at $6 and $8 and 5 jackpots at $40 each Fri- doy 8 p.m. King Street United Church Woman's Association "FEAST OF THE SEVEN TABLES" BINGO AT UAWA. HALL Saturday, Sept. 26 20 GAMES $10 A GAME 5 GAMES $25 20 GAMES * $10 A GAME JACKPOTS, ONF GAME $150 the price of misprinted seaway stamps is settling down between $150 and $200 each. SHARE THE WEALTH At Eastview Big Event The Eastview Park Neighbor- hood Associatio held a most sue- cessful closing day last Saturday. A full program of activities was held and a most encouraging turnout of parents and children ol D! attended. In the afternoon there was a parade around the park by chil- carriages, wagons, bicycles, etc., dressed up for the occasion Followig judging of these events races were held. One of the most fascinating races was a cardboard tractor race which proved interesting as well as amusing. Prizes were presented to winners of all events. In the evening the booths were run by members of the park and free treats were supplied to the children. During the evening suitable supervisors of the playground. Winners of the draw were: Mrs. N. Gall 489 Athol. street east, a hassock and Mrs. R. Fair, 242 Eulalie avenue, a lamp. Pearson Agrees With Green PETERBOROUGH (CP)-Lib- eral Leader L. B. Pearson called Thursday for a positive approach to Soviet Premier Khrushchev's general proposals for world dis- armament, Commenting on External Af- fairs Minister Green's address to the United Nations Thursday, Mr. Pearson, said he agreed with Mr. Green, but wanted to go "a little further and find out more about the proposals." Mr, Pearson continued: "I think it will depend a great deal on the impressions the Soviet premier is getting of the United States "If he gets the right kind of the United States and the Philatelic Society, said Thursday |character of its people he will go/cloudy intervals and warmer. with a better that country back to Russia understanding of and that should be a great help." Timmins - Kapuskasing, 'Main Assessment The court of revision dealt with] H. Goldstein, 13 Bond street a number of appeals by taxpay- east; H. J. Visser, RR 2, Osh- ers, living in the Five Points| awa and F. J. Fleming, 828 Rit- |area, objecting to being assessed|son road north, all had their ap- by the Oshawa Public Commis-|peals allowed. Ision for payment of a watermain| The court handled three ap- being laid along Ritson road peals against supplementary as- north |sessment. Rober! S. Tapp, 583 Each appellant based his claim|Harmeny road south, who told n the fact that the lands, for|the court that hc felt he had been which he was to be assessed, over assessed, had his appeal dis- were used for agricultural pur- missed poses and thus, under the provi-| John Charles Balfour, 856 Hor- sions oi the City of Oshawa Local|top street, was denied an appeal Improvement Provisions, werelon the grounds that his residence exempt from taxation. was a place of business due to his A. Sheriff, of RR 2, Oshawa, accepting business calls over the and A. S. Ross, also of RR 2,|telephone. |both had their cases dismissed.| Bernard Kaczmarel, 438 Drew {In addition the following were street, gained a 5 per cent re- !dismissed automatically for fail-|duction in assessment from the ing to appear before the court: court iollowing his appeal that he James A. Ritchie, 128 Hadrian|was over assessed. Mr. Kacz- drive, Rexdale; A. K. Smykaluk, marel, claimed he should receive 247 Graburn avenue and Cecilla 15 ver cent reduction in as- Brooks, RR 1, Oshawa. sessment Wilcox arrived here less than age were resened fo Fri WEATHER FORECAST Rain Saturday, A Little Cooler TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- Bay, Sudbury: sunny today. Sat- casts issued by the weather of-urday cloudy with sunny inter- fice at 11 a.m.: {vals and a few scattered show- Synopsis: Pleasant, sunny ers. Warmer. Winds south 20. weather prevails over most of On-| tario although considerable high cloudiness is in evidence over southwestern Ontario. This high cloud marks the eastern edge of an extensive area of weather which has brought rain and show- ers to the American midwest. The rain area is expected to|_ ™ : move into the Lake Superior area |St- Catharines tonight while some light precipi- Hamilton tation may affect the more south- Muskoka ... erly parts of Ontario. Killaloe fons eo oft .1 Earlton Regional forecasts valid until Sudbiry.. {midnight Saturday: North B Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Wind-|:\° ay ... sor, London: Cioudy with sunny| Kapuskasing > intervals today. Cloudy with a| White River .. few showers tonight and Satur- day morning becoming sunny and CRITICAL OF U.S, hot Saturday afternoon. Winds! 1,o0NDON past 18 today becoming south 20 eral London Niagara, Forecast Temperatures Low tonight High Saturday Windsor es .. 60 St. Thomas . . 55 London ..... . 55 Wingham .e 'Toronto: ......eaess. renton SHELL 5ZRRGES today Winds southeast 15 Georgian Bay North inition of a government. (Reuters)--The Lib-| paper News Chron-- |icle. criticizing the United States Lake Ontario, Hali- stand on China, says failure to] stamp dealer impression of military strength of burton, Toronto, Hamilton: Sunny| admit Communist China to the | Saturday sunny with United Nations "makes a mock-| ery" of the UN charter. It ac-| cused the U.S. of "ignoring" the Kirkland Lake, "common-sense view" on recog-| | Lays Plans For Season | At a recent meeting of the members of the Oshawa Check-|the Oshawa Regional jer Club the executive for the . [1959-60 season were elected and|Thursday night. plans 'aid for the opening of the] He pointed out how the de |season's activities on Sept. 30. [partment uses information, Martin Sinclair, from the com tario Department of and Development, outlined A . lected from various planning as- Jack Johnson was elected presi-|g ations, to prepare statistics| dent and Bill Lynde was elected as secretary-treasurer ill assist the as work. land maps that w sociations in their | Last year the club sponsored) Oshawa wafe {the game with members of the|be a valuable asset to the pro Valuable Asset -(posed Great Lakes, St. Lawrence|oxamined the boy that it was a munity planning branch of the On-| Parkway, Mr. Planning | front area will i : .| United States. dent," said E. R. Willcocks, superintendent of the hospital. "I understand from the intern who sinclair said. |yery superficial wound -- noth- The Parkway proposal was pre-iins" at all to indicate the lad's the sented by Edward G. Pleva, Uni-|sarious condition. activities of the department to|versity of Western Ontario, at the Planning recent Community Planning As- Association, meeting at city hall, sociation of Canada conference in OLD FLORIDA |Montreal. Florida was settled by the col. |P ARKWAY SYSTEM Spaniards in 1565, or 55 years be- fore the first settlers in Massa- chusetts, NOW RENTING $100 MONTHLY It proposes a designated park- way system all around the Great akes and St. Lawrence river. It involves the co-operation of the governments of Canada and the | In Canada, only 9 per cent of| ton of Erie Whtng, ub Leod| CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS er, These cub members partici- pated in the Ontario Junior Championships held at the CRA last Easter weekend. David Tole Congratulations and best f Mr. Whiting's X od wishes to the following resi- of -- Whiting's pack, emerg dents of Oshawa and district as provincial junior champion. who are celebrating birth- Cec. Wood and Jack Johnson| days today: were finalists for the Ontario Lee Penfound, RR 4, Osh- County playoffs. Jack Johnson| awa; Vincenti Weidmark, 270 won from Woods by 5 wins to 4) Division street; Donald and losses and three games were| and Douglas Suptelsa (twins), drawn. Johnson now holds the| 1205 Cedar street; Mrs. W. E. N. Sinclair Trophy. Charles Reesor, Port Perry; Bill Lynde and Len. Hagerman,| Mrs June Anderson, 565 after a close series with seven| Farewell avenue; Mrs other players, were the finalists| Everett Hughes, RR 1, Osh- for the City of Oshawa (W. H.| awa; Bharon Bolahood, 39 Karn Trophy). Hagerman won| Bond street west; Ralph Bur- from Lynde by three wins to two| ton, 804 Simcoe street south; losses with one game drawn, Ha-| Mrs. Frank Haensgen, 301 german has now held the Karn| Oshawa Blvd. south. v Th first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of Trophy since 1955. Cec. Wood and Amie Poirier their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The were finalists for the City (B) Class. Wood emerged as winner fot Regent Theatre, good for a and now holds the L. E. Hager). ool veok period." The: cur- rent attraction is 'A Pri man Trophy. The Club will hold weekly , petite meets at the CRA each Wednes- Vale's Affair birthdays will day night starting Sept. 30. It is ai . nd lanned to hold instructional be received only between the Pp ; hours of 8 am. and 10 a.m. meetings to develop increased in- the land, in question, is private-| ly owned. However, in the Unit-| ed States, 71 per cent is pri-| vately owned. I Mr. Pleva's presentation point-| ed out there are 112 million per- sons living within a day's drive from the Great Lakes, St. Law- rence, shore area. "There is an increased need for open spaces, and an increased demand for the recreational use of land, as areas become urban- ized with rapid population in- crease, : Chairman G. E. Lofthouse, sec- retary Ralph Found and G. A. Wandless, chairman of Oshawa Planning Board, who were all] present at the CPAC conference, when the parkway proposal, was presented, related other aspects) of the conference in extensive re- ports. Mayor Lyman A, Gifford con-| gratulated them on the quality of | their reports and moved a vote] of appreciation. 2 BEDROOM APTS. STOVE and FRIDGE CHILDREN WELCOME CLOSE TO SHOPPING CENTRE ALL EXTRA LARGE OVERSIZE APARTMENTS THE LATEST IN MODERN LIVING For Inspection Todey Call-- RA 5-6544 LIMITED REALTORS TENDER NOTICE _ ADMINISTRATION OFFICES AND MAINTENANCE BUILDINGS terest among new members. | DON'T MISS THE MANUFACTURERS DIAMOND RING CLEARANCE SALE AT ALL THREE BASSETT'S JEWELLERS STORES BOARD OF EDUCATION, CITY OF OSHAWA, ONTARIO arate sealed tenders will be bv the Bi A Fa of Educction for the City of Oshawa, or by the undersignd office up fo 4 p.m. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1959 for the of an Admi M located at oud west in thaw, Duta. to bidd: and forms of tender may ans, specifications, instructions ers an e ob A y 1 C after 4:00 p.m,, Fridey, September 25, 1959. from the office of the undersigned. .. . yy Plans, specifications, Instructions to bidders and forms of tender may be d M teal Er Office end Road North and Rossland after 4: p.m. Friday, Septem- ber 25, 1959 from the office of the undersig Plans will be on view ot the office of the Boar end at the Toronto A amount of $50.00 is required as deposit on plans. Tenders will bo accepted subject to the approvel of the Oshawe City Council and the Ontario Municipal Board. Lowest or amy fender mot necessarily accepted. JOHN B. PARKIN ASSOCIATES Architects and Engineers, Postal Station "J%, , 1500 Don Mills Road, Toronto 6, Ontario. a d. of Education, Oshawe, Fi cheque in the BN re e------