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WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE ADDITION COMPLETED Woodview Centre Officials of the Woodview Community Centre, Cadillac avenue north, are preparing plans for the opening of the centre which recently was en- larged and improved, { The Woodview Park Neighbor- hood Association had its incep- tion in 1948, At that time a few workers obtained a field hut from the Oshawa. Airport and moved it to the park for use as a clubhouse. This building was used for seven or eight years, FUND DRIVE HELD ' In 1955 a building fund drive was started under Finance) Chairman A; E, Salter and early in 1956, when sufficient funds) were raised, a building was con- structed under Building Chair- man G. O. Johnstone. In 1959 it was felt that space was needed for office and cloak- room facilities and that a cot- tage roof be built. Tenancy Bids To Open Monday Applications for E -unit Christi *res-| income and size of family. Oshawa's 42-unit Christine Cres-|to income od aie i:larthiroag. Fanetal Chapel cent public housing project will|/They will vary f be accepted beginning next|$81 per month. t-| cng > Rag he Depart: EXAMPLES CITED "This is for the general pub-| Here ate two examples: lic,' emphasizes Herbert children, who - earns trator and a member of the|,, newly-formed Oshawa Housing) Authority. In fact, there is a limitation} on the number of families on) $37.50 a month, welfare which may live in the nt. A man with a wife and seven | children earning $200 per month, | The five-member Housing Au- In 1961 a terrazzo floor was OBITUARIES poured and in 1962 it was decided that accommodations were too small and the present | addition was planned and con- FUNERAL OF WILLIAM BESSIE The memorial service for Wil- liam Bessie who died at his resi- tenancy in| Generally, rents are geared|dence, 285 Olive avenue, Mon- day, Sept. 17, was held at the Thursday, Sept. 20, at 10 a.m. He was in his 65th year. Rey, P. Zaparyniuk, pastor of St. Mary's Ukrainian Greek | Pallbearers were J. Roman. |chuk, E. Romanchuk, T: Mel- nyk, J. Masiewich, G. Kurelo would pay the minimum rent--| and B. Kurelo. FUNERAL OF STANLEY 0. GATES A man, with a wife and four| Orthodox Church, conducted the is $275 per service. Interment was in Osh- Chesebrough, welfare adminis-| ,onth would pay $58 a month! awa Union Cemetery. struction was started. This building will now allow for a wider range of activities and ac. | commodate many more people. in North Dakota Feb. 10, 1901. She married John M, Lambe at Uxbridge in March 1922. Prior to coming to Oshawa 34) years ago, Mrs. Lambe lived in) MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE Uxbridge for many. years. She) In 1956 the building became jwas a member of Harmony) known as Woodview Community United Church and of the On- Centre and as such a commun- ward Group of the church. | ity centre management commit- Besides her husband and her) tee was formed. mother, Mrs. Lambe is surviv-| The present ed by three daughters, Mrs. Har-|cludes, R. committee in- ville; Mrs, jat home. jretary. Two sisters Mrs. Percy Moore) proved Working out of and in con- junction with the' Community Centre Committee is the Wood- view Park Neighborhood Asso- ciation under the chairmanship of Mr. Leavitt; R. Duncanson, vice-chairman; R, Cornish, sec- retary; Mrs. A. Leavitt, treas- urer; Mrs, J. Major, Mrs. C. Pullen, C. Parker, R. Code, T. Reid, K. Snoddon, entertainment committee; N. Boddy, E. Brad- ley, co-sports chairmen; Mrs. J. France, sick convener; Mrs. Code, membership chair- man; Mrs, J, Major and R. Germond, co-bingo chairmen and R. Germond, publicity. MANY ASSISTED Many have given their serv- the past and should be given credit for their part in being the key figures in bringing this as- sociation to its present status. Some of these persons are G. Attersley, M. Berg, 0. Eagle, Cornish, W. Burnett, G. Stonebridge, W. Clark, Mr, and Mrs. P. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. G. Kane, Mr. and Mrs, W. Dowe, Mrs. H. Wood, W. Norseworthy, M. Hooisma, H. Knibb, K. Sud- dard, R, Mills, R. Laing, G. Leaming, R. Drew, Mrs. C. Russell, L. Kinsman, R. Bunker, \R. Andrews, J. Linklater, D. (Trivett, D. Stainton, A. Salted. jand G. Johnstone. The completion of this fine \building. was made possible oy Germond, general| through the tremendous effort of} st. JOHN'S PARISH HALL jold Harper (Helen), of Belle-| chairman; N, Boddy, facilities}the people of the community, Rodney Coulter) chairman; R. Cornish, property| who should feel proud that they} |(Wanda), of Oshawa and Mary,| chairman and A. Leavitt, sec-|have had some part in its plan-| ning. (Bertha) of Buffalo and Mrs. Harry Harper (Gladys), of Osh-| awa and a brother, Orr Gra-| NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES ices as executive members in|5/'55. Harding, Mr. and Mrs. C.|-- THE OSHAWA TIMES, - Fridey, September 21, 1962 3 Reds Intensify: Drive Against Religion MOSCOW (AP) -- An intensi-| fied drive against religion bas been launched in the Sovie: Un- ion. A high point was reached Wednesday with the publication of an order by the Russian Council of Trade Unions. de- manding their members organ- ize meetings, television pro- grams and theatrical: pieces, and, where necessary, go into people's homes to drive out be- lief in God. The Soviet labor uniens long have had the major share of the job of fighting belief in God, but in recent months they have been obliged to report that cer- tain religious bodies are in- creasing in membership. For instance, the Baptist Church, with perhaps a half million followers, has reported a steady increase in member- . ship, including many young people. j : mS YEARLY FACIALS The gigantic mountain sculp- tures of former presidents on Mount Rushmore in South Da- kota, which faces 60 feet high, are annually repaired to erase frost-caused fissures. COMING EVENTS EUCHRE every Friday night, Fernhill Park Clubhouse, 8 p.m. sharp. Admis- sion 50 cents, lunch, # SWEET Adeline card party Wednesday, Sept. 26, 8 p.m. Simcoe Hall Gym. Re- fr and A i Te. "FALL Luncheon' St. George's Women's Guild, Centre Street Wednes- day, September 26, at 1 p.m. Tickets "R.N.A.O. ANNUAL FALL BANQUET NORTHMINSTER UNITED CHURCH Monday, Sept. 24 | 6:30 P.M--ADM. $2.25 _ JUNIOR BOWLING LEAGUE Begins 9 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 22 © New Bowlers Welcome OSHAWA BOWLING LANE OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE LITTLE BUCKAROO > RANCH Now arranging dates for hay rides, corn and wiener roasts, private dances, Christmas parties. : FOR RESERVATIONS DIAL 725-2737 BINGO | (Corner Bloor and Simcoe) FRIDAY--7:45 P.M. 20 GAMES -- $6 AND $10 5 -- $40 JACKPOTS --Shore-The-Wealth-- |Children under 16 not allowed \TEEN-AGE DANCE | "Open Bowling KING Bowling Lanes 360 KING STREET WEST | p.m. Until 7 p.m. Every Afternoon TELEPHONE 725-885] FREE BOWLING SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. -- WITH INSTRUCTIONS LEAGUES NOW BEING FORMED Junior and senior boys and girls 7 to 18 years. Register now. PRE-INSTRUCTIONS TO ALL BOWLERS MOTOR CITY BOWLING LANES 78 RICHMOND STREET WEST DIAL 723-3212 project. thority will serve as a screen-| li committee to select the ten-} rial service for : ' MOVE IN NOV. 1 : ents. They are W. 7. Lorimer, | stanley "0, Gates, who died at jer| Pfr two tip pore ie . ERC TE Plans cail for the first tenant chairman; Bernard Lewis, Mrs.|the Oshawa General Hospital| 9m arper and: Laura Coub) yuerr 4 o, Gaining. a $2500, to move in on or about Nov. 1/%. A. Middjemass, Tom Prest Tuesday, Sept. 18, in his 57th|*e?. ae as : tepid ag «Hart og ay this year. All are three-bedroom! and Herbert Chesebrough. year, was held at the Arm-|, ne -- ag bi be Mr. Question, Wolski X108 units. ' When a "'need" survey wasistrong Funeral Chapel, Thurs-/( ° . Bet ey rong Funeral) Musical Hit, Turcotte X104 Maximum income allowed| made a few years ago by the\day, Sept, 20, at 3.15. p.m. |haPel Salurday, Sept, 22, at/ Donon, Woah Xi tenants is $4,335 per year. If| provincial government, 192 ques-) Rey, H. A. Mellow, minister|?".* P . ns N; T. olmes, | Dols Batts 104 any children in a family are tionnaires were received by the! o¢ Northminster United Church, someting of armony United! spikerarink, NB 108 : working, up to $75 per month of city. : } conducted the serivce. Interment! © og : conduct the ser-|Arus Around, Hereandes XXXt0 their income will be included Mr. Chesebrough said alll yas in Oshawa Union Cemetery,|'C®: Interment will be in Osh-| chinga, Lanoway 108 in the overall income total. these people will be notified. s Palibeatars wate Tad Kione. awa Union Cemetety. | Prince D'irlande, McComb 115 George Wodnisky, Morley | Acroonu, McComb 110 . Hughes, Harold Hughes, Ronald Editor Deplores liedoat-thaerenenuers | manton, Harrison -104; Chopoakee, NB! 2, Pill Taking Rac Epic Accord, Potts 112 Aptly. Wolski XJ09 | Hughes and Fred Gates. Also Eligible: -Menotti, NB 118; Nor-| | " General|119; Hy Elector, NB 107; Blackdish, ERNEST C. HOLT {Hospital Thursday, Sept. 20,|Ditttach 107; Amber Mist, Wright 107, | A resident of Oshawa for 42) following a short illnes. He was). oy tes | years, Ernest C, Holt, 222 Bond in his 53rd_ year. yearous "sid up. Claionag Ail, $2600 street east, died at the Oshawa) A Son of Mrs, Odakia Lyson Purse $1900. One mile and one-sixteenth | General Hospital, Thursday.| and the late William Lyson, the or eae tise 104 | Sept. 20. He was in his 85th|/ deceased was born Sept. 27, in|Croatan, Wolski X113 BOWMANVILLE (Staff) year. |Endeavor, Sask., and married|Binewood, Robinson Us What the human race needs is a pill to end all pills, says Sid- ney Katz, associate editor of Maclean's magazine. Speaking to the West Dur- ham Canadian Club Thursday night, Mr. Katz, a recognized expert in mental and social dis- A son of the late Henry Holt|the former Sophia Shostak Oct.| Handshake, Turcotte X118 ' orders, criticized people for the Beauvailon, Potts 117 babied habits. ham, of Balsom, also survive SATURDAY, SEPT. 22, 1962 Chilly Filly, Hernandez XXX110 Mr, Yo Te, Wolski X107 Queen's Park, Dalton 115 Empiric, Sandover 117 . Compass Point, Krohn X109 10. Gentle: Queen, Clark 113 Ll. Jesrubel, Potts 109 12, Sgt. Bricker, Harrison 115 13. Bayfield Joy, Lanoway 118 14. Choppy Waves, Kallai 118 A Eligible: Mary's Reward, Bolin irnfield, Fitzsimmons 115; Paul- Wolski X109, | -ULA.W. HALL | 1 P.M SATURDAY: | 5. 6. 7. 8. SEPTEMBER 22ND No Slacks or Jeans ADMISSION 25c BINGO 115; C Polly, GEORGE LYSON |. George Lyson, 32 Athol street, | 3. 4. 5. 6. ¥. 8. 9. --|feet as the ideal marriage part- ner, when in fact, a woman with! big hips and large feet would) and Mary Stafford, probably: make the best moth-| ed was born Jan. 14, 1878, er. Prince Edward County married the former Alice Dunn He claims that the ideal age! in Picton in 1904. for new mothers is between 20) Before coming to Oshawa, and 24, but said that unfor-| Mr, Holt resided in Picton and tunately only six per cent of our| Vancouver. He reétired from | babies are born to women in|General Motors in 1948. He |was an adherent of the United) Sponsored by OSHAWA RANGERS SOCCER CLUB at | Knights of Columbus | Hall Saturday, Sept. 22 8 P.M, | the deceas-|18, 1947 in Oshawa, He came to! Fair Mike, Dalton 115 | | he aan !Osh S | Brierama, Wolski X113 Poy (a Saskatchewan 40) rit Dont Shove, Kroba XX103 ind) g Gweneth Gien, Sandover 115 He attended St. John's Ukrain-| Adoipn W. Krohn X10 ian Orthodox Church and was Petiiin whoe member of the UAWA Local 222. year-olds and q. Claiming all $3500, entry Mr. Lyson served overseas an $1900, 6% Furlongs, QUINELLA BETTING a gunner with the NRMA dur- 1, Time Marches, Robinson 109 : San: | 2. Sir Demijohn, Dittfach 112 ing the Second World War. _ | 3. Kentucky Warbler, Turcotte X115 He was predceased by his) 4. Sops On, Gubbins 117 FOURTH ~ RACE "shepperton"| SATURDAY, SEPT. 22nd 'Three-vear-olds .Allowance, Purse $2700 16% Furlongs. 7:30 P.M. Bourbon King, NB 112 5 Puss 'n Boots, Cosentino 121 20 Gomes -- $8 Admiral Gano, Turcotte X113 Gun Shot Junior, Gonzalex (A) 121 Share the Wealth. Royal Spirit, Harrison a) 106 | 1--$150 Jackpot to go. Fireullah, Giesbreight X113 : ay k : Still Sober, Remillard 111 | _. 4----$40 Jackpots to go. Bay Sov n, Fitzs's 118 Children Under 16 Not Admitted. Windkin, Fitzs's 111 | (A) Stafford Farms entry | DUTCH DANCE | FIFTH RACE -- Edgecombe, two- year-olds, Allowance, Purse $2800. One mile, turf course, | Buttermilk Pike, Wolski X114 Sound Stage, Gonzalez (A)113 Johns Champ, NB (A)116 Viva La Zaca, Bolin 106 Mosey On, Potts 113 }Q@-Berry, Clark 113 Sky Spark, Dittfach 115 "Alesford' Three- (A) Stafford Farms entry, J, G@ .Cowan SIXTH RACE--Golden Dawn,three- year-olds and up. allowance, Purse 00. One mile and 1-16. this age category. | 0 64 | Indian Crossing, Lanoway 117 "They are unable to put up) with minor complaints without looking for a quick relief pill," charged Mr. Katz. He cited this as one of the! reasons why the dreaded drug thalidomide was taken by many women in the world, causing babies to be born with no arms or legs. "But there has been a steady increase in defective babies," he said, "and these figures were released before the thali- domide crisis cropped up. "This leads me to believe that there are.other drugs that can be just as dangerous as this one. Mr. Katz reminded the audi- ence that the human body is the greatest healer if left alone. Any good doctor knows that he must work with nature, not disturb it. He said there are more than 500 types of inflictions that are Radiation was also included in Mr. Katz topic when he asked "is the human race getting bet- ter or worse?' {Church and was the last of his | family. Predeceased by his wife in 1937, he is survived by a son, Clayton, of Toronto and a grand- He told of two children play-| daughter, Mrs. James Callan saying to the other, 'bang, bang) grandson, Alan, of Ottawa. you're dead', but today the| The funeral service will "bang, bang, you're sterile.'"| Funeral Chapel Saturday "There is a continuous argu-|22, at 2 p.m. Rev. ment whether or not radiation| Tis will: conduct the M ; is harmful. I think it is danger-| Interment will be in Moun ous to a woman, of a child-| Lawn Cemetery. |bearing age. Fallout may not) RS. JOHN M. LAMBE be dangerous to you, but as a mother or a father, it can af-\ mony road .south, died at the fect your offspring." Oshawa General Hospital Thurs- Mr. Katz held hope for the,day, Sept. 20. She was in her world despite the problems that!62nd year. | lie ahead, He lauded things such! The deceased, the former) as the striving for peace among|Elizabeth Jean Graham, was a nations, disease and nuclear daughter of Rose and the late power. GM Will Build ing, two decades ago with one (Alice), of Clarkson and one of Oshawa; be! Douglas same two children would say,|held at the MclIntosh-Anderson, Malton and Mrs. Morley Lan- | i Sept | gell (Elsie), of.Scarborough and Wesiey Mor-| two brothers, Nicholas Lyson, of service.| Toronto and Adam of Oshawa. | | wife Mar. 10, 1955. Besides his |mother, who is living in Osh-| awa, Mr. Lyson is survived by five sisters, Mrs. Joseph Lua- sywich (Amy), of Oshawa; Mrs. Alex Shestowsky (Helen), Mrs, Thomas Ryan (Ann) of West Hill; Mrs, of Forsythe (Doris), The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Chapel where prayers will be tecited. at 7.30) p.m, today. Mass will be sung in Mrs. John M. Lambe, 79 Har-/st. John's Ukrainian Orthodox|Peace treaty with C Church Saturday, Sept. 22, at 9.30 a.m. Interment. will be in Oshaw2 Union Cemetery, FUNERAL OF MRS. H. P. SCHELL Funeral services for Mrs {William Graham and was born yp Schell, 290 Mary. street,| Said at a press conference. who died at Oshawa General Hospital, Tuesday, Sept. 18, were held from the MclIntosh- Anderson Funeral Home at 2 | East Germany Army Officer Sees Blockade BONN (AP) -- The highest ranking East German Army of. ficer ever to escape to the West said today he believes West Ber- lin will be: subjected to a block- ade after the Russians sign a ommunist East Germny, "IT have no concrete evidence that this will happen but I must make this assumption on the ba- sis of conversations I had with higher ranking officers," Lt. Col. Martin Herbert Loeffler "I do not expect that a milit- ary operation will be taken against West Berlin because there have been no prep: ; Blue Croon, Clark 123 | Payola, Cosentino 114 | Mystere, Turcotte X16 | Burnt Roman, Fitzsimmons 121. | Amber Morn, Gonzalez 121 SEVENTH EBACE--Kingarvie Stakes, for three-year-olds and up, foaled n Canada, Purse $10,000 added. one mile and one furlong. King Gorm, Rogers (A)119 |Jammed Lucky, Dittfach 112 | Wonderwine, Harrison (B)116 |Song of Even, Fitzsimmons 109 Dorval, McComb 116 Winisteo, Cox 116 | Major Turley, Potts 119 |Chopavane, Gubbins 116 |Galindo, Lanoway 116 |Hidden Treasure, NB (C)121 Windy Ship, Gonzalez (B)116 Credit Curb, Turcotte 112 | Eltoro the Great, NB (C112 Blue Light, Hale 312 Axeman, Dalton (A)121 | Reluctant Deb, NB 113 (A) Lanson Farms entry |(B) Stafford Farms entry }(C) Bill Beasley entry EIGHTH RACE -- Westhill, three: |year-olds and up, claiming all $2500, | Purse $1900. One mile and one fur- |long, « | Formal Trust, Fitzsimmons 120 Yola 2nd, Turcotte X112 | Bon Courier, McComb (A)120, | Rascality, NB (B)115 | Toronto Boy, Krohn X103 |Sun Ep, Dittfach 113 |Money More, Morreale 113 | | SATURDAY, SEPT. 22nd | 20 GAMES $10 A GAME Fee $1.00 Per Person Refreshments EASTVIEW PARK CLOSING Saturday, Sept. 22 Starting at 1 p.m. Fun for everyone BINGO AT U.A.W.A. HALL 7:30 P.M. Chartered Bus WHEELING WEST VIRGINIA » AND GRAND OLE OPRY JAMBOREE THANKSGIVING WEEKEND OCTOBER 5TH TO 8TH INCLUSIVE For Reservations Phone Rowe Travel Agency Port Hope TU 5-2527 DAVID'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT ~ arations | Welland Canal, Gubbins 115 jfor it," Loffler said, '"How.|Harry Hotspur, Bolin (B)iLt jever, all units stationed around! |Berlin are kept ready for bat-| jtle at all times," CLC Chief Backs | Striking Method OTTAWA (CP) -- Canadian jLabor Congress: President ----------|Claude Jodoin issued a policy Statement Thursday upholding hereditary, such as diabetes and tuberculosis. "We seem to be on the brink p.m., Thursday, Sept. 20. Rey. Canon E, F, Pinnington, of Port Sidney, conducted the service. Interment was in the | Oshawa Union Cemetery mau- a soleum, All of GMC's %-ton models, Honorary 4 GAMES OF $20, $30 $40, $50 JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH 939 Dundas West -- Whitby BACK IN BUSINESS IN THE OLD SPOT _ Newcomers Invited and our Previous Customers will be welcomed to ENJOY OUR FINE STEAKS and Delicious BARBECUED CHICKEN of preventing cases that would) Diesel Trucks inevitably be inherited during a} mothers pregnancy. : will build GMC heavy - duty MARRIAGE PHONY jtruck models in Canada for the Mr. Katz suggested that our first time commencing with the marriage system today is 4/1963 line, the company an- falsehood. jnounced today. "Television and advertising) In releasing details of the have created an ideal feminine 1963 GMC truck line, GM said image of a woman with a beau-|that previously-imported heavy tiful face, slim waist and small duty diesel models will now be built in Canada. Among the chnages in 63 GMC line ,he company Loeffler, a formér regimental : ' pallbearers were Commander of the East German except those with _ four-wheel! y_ 4, Morphy, E. V. Lander,| People's Army and a graduate drive, feature a Salisbury rear w. ¥. Holding, Sr., of Toronto,|Of the Soviet Army's Frunze axle which produces a quieter, jy Barton, Charles Robson Officer Academy, fled to West operation because of more rigid) ana C. C. McGibbon, QC. Berlin Sept. 8. ; construction. Over-all width of| Active pallbearers were A, C.\ - most medium- and heavy-duty) Morison, E. W. Robson, 'W. F.| GMC models has been reduced Holding, Jr., of Toronto, John Funeral Chapel Thursday, Sept.|strike action as "the natural |more than seven inches with no} Holding, EK. R, Henry and D. H. 20, at 2 p.m, right and traditional method" reduction in cab interior dimen-!| Lander, Rey. A. E. Larke, minister of\by which workers have im- sions, producing improved | Albert Street United Church, proved their wages and work- manoeuvrability in narrow} FUNERAL OF ;conducted the service. Inter-|ing conditions. 6 roads or alleys. | MRS. FLORENCE WALKER | ment was in Oshawa Union Mr. Jodoin said he issued the said,-are a brand new 90-horse-| Many of the new GMC The memorial service for, Cemetery. statement at the request of power four - cylinder engine trucks have shear-type sheet| Mrs. Florence Walker, who died| Pallbearers were David|some members unions following available in %-ton forward-con--metal and rear body/\at the Oshawa General Hospital|Bathe, -Frank Crawford, Ed, |recent statements in the press trol models; new 230 cu. in.|mounts to provide softer over-|Monday, Sept. 17, in her 75th Guinn, Don MacMillan, Clayton|and elsewhere that strikes are and 292 cu, in. 'seven mainiall. ride and improve the dur-! year, was held at the Armstrong' Lee and Herb Ovenden. bearing, six-cylinder engines of ability of cabs and components 140 and 165 horsepower and/through superior cushioning of coil spring independent front) vibration. Made of rubber bond- Festival Of Sacred Song suspension, replacing torsion\ed to metal, they are a first in |bars on most light-duty models.|the industry. Music loyers are invited to TWO-STAGE SPRINGS POSITIVE VENTILATION The new GMC trucks also} GMC trucks have Delcotron {feature two - stage coil rearjgenerators as standard. equip- ; h ergs 1 : |springs with optional cantilever) ment. Oil pressure and ° am- d. The festiva On.|l¢4f. type auxiliary near springs) meter gauges now replace tell- auspices of the "lin conventional %- and %-ton|tale signals on medium- and nfa cord gong Oe new front suspension|heavy-duty series. Positive it Bata w ih ihelin medium- and heavy-duty se-|crankcase ventilation system » David's welsh ©9-!ries-\ combining the excellentiand improved exhaust system ae ride Characteristics of variable-|durability are found on all rio Gymanfa Gan u'rate leaf springs with the load| models. , formed in 1959, is|capacity and durability of I-| The rahge of GMC engines is four-part singing Of/heam axles; and ladder-type,|extensive. The 153 cu. in. four, hymns and anthems. Since the|channel section frames replac-|and 230 an@ 292 cu. in. : sixes demands of part singing cannot|ing the X-member, box' section|are completely modern power be met by hymns of simple char- type formerly used on most 14-| plants designed to increase per- acter, it is necessary for Welsh\and %-ton models. The newlformance and economy, de- composers {to produce hymns|frames permit much asjer|crease weight, and _ provide adapted for this more harmon- | mounting of special bodies a lower operating and mainie- jous phase of vocal music. equipment, Throughout the line> te costs. Block and crank- The ptorgam for Oct. 5 and|frame gauge thickness andjcase are of cast iron alloy, pre- 6 includes a film show and ban- |Support members are revisedicision cast for reduced weight quet, leading up to the climax,ifor the maximum strength andjand with. internal reinforce-! the Gymanfa Ganu seésions, on|precise tailoring to load re-,ments to assure rigidity and Sunday, Oct. 6. quirements. 'durability, | General Motors of Canada; REGISTER NOW! Fall riding lessons in horsemanship now in operation. Group, Trail Riding Anytime, by Reservation Dude ranching weekends Riding instruction, trail rid- ing, meals and accommode- tion $10 a day. Organiza- tion or family groups accept- ed, LITTLE BUCKAROO RANCH DIAL 725-2737 {End of Rossland Rd, East.) "TV RELAXES YOUNG MOTHERS Mothers of. small chil- dren spend 32 per cent more time watching TV than do other women .A study made by Pulse, Inc. showed that women with children under six devoted an average of five hours, 17 minutes each weekday to TV viewing. Have: you been wanting a new TV set? Sell your old one with a result-geétting Oshawa Times Classified Ad and use the cash you get to start you on your way to a new one. It's easy and inexpensive, Just dial * 723-3492. | the |19 Welsh Plan | OLD TYME & COUNTRY STYLE This Saturday AND EVERY SATURDAY AT Grand Valley Park PICKERING Featuring This Week DON WOODS AND HIS COUNTRY GENTLEMEN 2 miles north of No, 2 Highway on the Valley Farm Rd. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL: TEMPLE 9-2691 or TEMPLE 9-3893 THIS 1963 GMC 6-71 Heavy- | cylinder gasoline engines of Duty Diesel Tractor is one of | 140 and 165 horsepower; a the diesel models now being 90-horsepower four - cylinder built in Canada by General engine; coil-spring front sus Motors. New GMC features pension on convertional light- | include lighter weight six- ' duty models, with two-stage coil springs at the rear on %4- and %-ton models and I-beam front axles with variable rate- leaf springs on medium- and heavy-duty series. '