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at eerie pacers: A GRA tess iment csi ir ra, i a ES SR ceca aS SC al a chemin -_ ne GENERATIONS OF LITTLE SAVERS When the Toronto-Dominion Bank opened its new building last Monday many families of third and fourth generation customers were observed making their deposits as their parents and grandparents had before them. Linda Lovell, first in line at the wicket, il- lustrates this family tradi- tion. With her are her brother, Arthur and sister, Diana, making. their first deposits. The Lovell family, beginning with Mrs. E. A. Lovell and the late E. Arthur Lovell, grand- parents and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lovell, parents of the children, are all customers of the bank. Other valued POLITICAL NEWS QUIZ With parliament opening soon, public attention will be focuss- ed on Ottawa and the impor- tant events that will help de- cide Canada's future. The fol- lowing Political News Quiz should test the knowledge and be fun for all members of the family. Ten questions about recent political events are in- cluded and will not be difficult for those who keep up to date with federal affairs. Three choices are offered as the an- swer for each question. Select either a, b or c, and then check your knowledge against the correct answers which wil! be found on Page 18. 1.--When parliament convenes on Sept. 27, the Conservative party will be the largest one in the Commons with 116 mem- bers. Second largest will be the Liberals who have : a--99 members; b--103; c--100. 2. The New Democratic Party elected 19 members on June 18. When parliament': opens they will be represented | by only 18 because: a--leader T. G Douglas resigned his Regina seat; b-- Erhart Regier resigned his Burnaby-Coquitlam seat; c -- their winning candi- date in Stormont died. 3.--One party that was not represented at all in the last) parliament will be the third) largest in the new House. So-) cial Credit elected a total of 30 members and they include: a-- 19 from Quebec and 11 from Alberta; b -- 26 from Quebec, 2 from Alberta and 2 from B.C.; c -- 12 from Alberta, 2 from B.C. and 16 from Quebec. 4.--Since the election prime minister Diefenbaker has made some cabinet changes. One of the most important was to trans- fer Donald Fleming from minis- ter of finance to: a--minister of| national revenue; b -- minister of public works; c--minister of justice. 5.--Mr. Diefenba ker also brought an outsider into his customers over the years are Mr. and Mrs. Murray Vice, RR 1, Enniskillen, whose par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vice and children Ronald, Su- san and Kathy, shown next in line, are all depositors. Stand- ing next are the Smith chil- dren of a GM family, Wayne, Linda and Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, their grand- parents, began saving at the bank in 1916. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, their parents, fol- lowed in the family tradition. --Photo by Ireland Studio cabinet in the person of a prominent Toronto businessman whose name is: a--Wallace Mc- Cutcheon: b--Walter Gordon; c --Richard A. Bell. 6.--Governments are often ac- cused of delaying action on a problem by appointing a Royal Commission. One such commis- sion recently made its initial report on the operation and efficiency of government busi- ness methods. It is known as: a--The Bladen Commission; b --The Turgeon Commission; c --The Glassco Commission. 7:--Commons' Speaker Roland Michener was defeated in his election. To replace him as Speaker of the new House of Commons, the prime minister has nominated: a--Frank » Mc- Gee; b--Paul Martineau; c -- Marcel Lambert. 8.--The Senate or upper cham- ber of the Canadian parliament is composed of men and women appointed for life by the government in office. The total rmissible number of Sena- tors is: a--102; b--265; c--125. 9--During the campaign, prime minister Diefenbaker made many references to what he called 'tthe same old gang", |of Messrs. Pearson, Martin and | Pickersgill, He was also critical of a Liberal party "brains trust" which he said included: a -- Lionel Chevrier, Walter Gordon and Paul Hellyer; b-- Walter Gordon, Mitchell Sharpe and Tom Kent; c-- Mitchell Sharpe, Ross Thatcher and John Lesage. 10.--There are few women among the members of parlia- ment. In the last house there were only five. Four of the five were re-elected in June. The only one to suffer defeat was ta--Miss Judy LaMarsh; b-- Miss Margaret Aitken; c--Miss Pauline Jewett. NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1962 FIRST RACE --- Norway, two-year-) Purse $2200. One mile, HEEL FY i ® pe E fe 20 Fitzsimmons 110 =. di 2 dor amanae (A) L. Maloney and J. Bozzon entry SECOND RACE -- Eagle Star, three- four-year-olds, maidens. Purse $2000. One pe oq 1-16. broad Task, Adi Chopday, Dittfach 110 THIRD RACE -- Omaha, two-year- po R geaeg eee Se er Puree $2000. Beauty Page, Fitzsimmons 108 Flamenco Dancer, Adams 120 NB 1205 Countess, 113; » MXX105; Pan-ce, Fitzsimmons 120. FOURTH RACE -- Thistledale, three- year-olds, claiming all $4500. Purse $2000. Six furlongs. King Warrior, Krohn XX110 Fitzsimmons 1 Dykebar Lad, NB & Apache Princess, Dalton uz FIFTH RACE --_ Longview, three- | year-olds and up. Claiming all $2500. | Purse $1800. Six furlongs. Critics Choice, 5 aaa 113 Also Eligible --Time Clock, Turcotte pel Mystifier, ~ hope 119; Saucy , LeBlanc x106; Jivey, Turcotte S07; *Kentucadet, Wrigst 116; Nearali, NB i111. SIXTH RACE -- Andover, three- olds and up, fillies and mares. 'Allow: [sere - 'se $2800. One mile and 70 | Nicomek, Lanoway (A)107 Golden Turkey, Bolin (B)106 Dangerous Doll, Fitzsimmons 108 |Pandrag, Lanoway (A)113 |Basra, Giesbrecht Xi12 | Bronze Turkey, NB (B)101 Mystery Guest, Rasmussen 1 (A) 3B. A.zanza and Zeus stable entry (B) A. G .Hedges entry INELLA BETTING SEVENTH RACE -- Sovereign Plate, th ids and up. All Johnny One oye, Glesbrecht X116 Mighty » Gubbins Acouchi, McComb 1 Flaven, Harrison 98 own Toronto riding in the June] p --|bicycle racks at the McLaugh- Medical Group Meeting Here | More than 100 doctors and| their wives registered for the) annual meeting of the Ontario) Medical Association, District 5, in the Oshawa Golf Club this morning. District 5 includes four counties, Peel, York, Ontario and Simcoe. There are more than 400 doctor-members in the district, "We expect quite a few more to register this afternoon," said r. D. J. McLean, president of the Ontario County Medical As- sociation. The doctors retreated behind closed doors for the morning session of the annual business meeting. Matters of policy are discussed. A special program for the ladies included a visit to the Henry House Museum in Lake- view Park and a luncheon at Adelaide House. The program also features visits to Fashion in Living and the Harlander, Pottery Studio in the afternoon. Col. R. S. McLaughlin will re- ceive members and their wives at a cocktail party at Parkwood later in the afternoon. EDUCATION BD. | NEWS IN BRIEF | Dates for annual commence- ment exercises were approved by the Oshawa Board of Educa- tion Monday night as follows: Central Collegiate. Institute, Nov. 9; Dr. F. J .Donevan Col- legiate Institute, Nov. 16; O'Neill Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute, Dec. 7. There will be no commencement exer- cises at the R. S. McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Insti- tute. LIST QUALIFICATIONS A memo was received from the department of education "regarding qualifications of school trustees." It was re- ceived and filed with the sug- gestion that trustees read it. TO ERECT BUMPERS The board recommended that steps be taken by the building and planning committee to in- stall bumpers at the end of the R. S. McLaughlin Collegiate Institute parking lot. It was felt there was a hazard of cars phinging down the slope at the end of the lot. The committee will also look into installing lin Collegiate and Vocational Institute, 5 WLADYKA TO RETIRE | |Memorial Hospital, CITY AND DISTRICT FAILED TO APPEAR Magistrate F. S. Ebbs Mon- day ordered that a bench war- rant be issued for the arrest of Lloyd David Beauprie, 625 Shakespeare avenue. Beauprie, who is currently on $500 bail, failed to appear in the Oshawa ing. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE The McLaughlin Public Li- brary bookmobile will be in the Lake Vista area from 1.30 to 4.30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 27 and at the Oshawa Shopping Centre from 3 to 4.30 p.m. and 5.30 to 8.30 p.m. Friday, Sept. FIVE AMBULANCE CALLS Oshawa Fire Department -re- sponded to five routine ambu- lance calls from 8 a.m. Tues- day to 8 a.m. today. WRONG NAME A Manchester man, killed Fri- day night as he rode his bicycle eastward from Manchester to Port Perry was Paul Ludwig Schierbaum, 62, RR 4, Port Perry, not Paul Ludwig Fhier- baum, as reported in Menday's issue of The Oshawa Times. The cyclist was not proceeding west, in the same direction as a car driven by Gerald Johnston, 707 Dunlop street, Whitby. FORMER CHIEF DIES COBOURG -- Thomas Mars- den, 76, who was three times chief of the Alderville Indian Reservation at Roseneath, was killed instantly Saturday night when struck by a car, The driver of the auto was Joseph Russell, of Oshawa. An inquest court on a change of drunk driv-|/ | one and a half inches, LONGER, LOWER ssil- houette is featured in the 1963 Buick. Longer overall by the new regular size Buick is Ford Joins GM In Warranty Extension DETROIT (AP)--Ford Motor Co. Tuesday joined General Mo- tors Corp. in extending the war- ranty period on its 1963 model cars and trucks to two years or 24,000 miles, whichever comes first. General Motors announced the policy Monday. night .Ford was the first to follow. Other com- panies said they were still studying the move. The new Ford policy is. vir- tually identical to that of Gen- eral Motors and covers all parts of the vehicle, except for tires, tubes and normal maintenance items such as spark plugs and will be held. brake linings. OBITUARIES ROBERT SAMUEL STACEY VANCOUVER, B.C. (Special) -- The death occurred at the Lions Gate Hospital, North Vancouver, following a short, serious illness, Monday, Sept. 24, of Robert Samuel Stacey, 2694 Haywood avenue, West Vancouver. In his 54th year, the deceased was a former resident of Osh- awa and was a former United Automobile Workers Interna- tional Representative in Osh- awa, Brantford and St. Cathar- ines. Born in Portsmouth, England, in 1908, the deceased was a son of the late Robert Samuel and Lucy Alice Stacey. He was edu- cated in Toronto and married the former Florence House in 1927 in St. Hilda's Church, To- ronto. During his residence in Osh- awa Mr. Stacey was a former organist at Knox Presbyterian Church. He was a former mem- ber of the Brantford Public Util- ities Commission. Mr. Stacey is survived by his wife, a daughter, Dorothy May, at home, and a sister, Mrs. Lucy (Stella) Gouldburn, of Osh- awa, The remains are at the Holly- burn Funeral Home, West Van- couver, for service in the Church of St. Francis-in-the-Wood, Caul- field, at 3 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 27. Rev. William Valentine will conduct the services. Cremation ea follow. GEORGE COOPER The death occurred suddenly, Monday, Sept. 24, at the Peel Brampton, of George Cooper, 105 Queen street east,. Brampton. Mr. Cooper was the father of Har- vey Cooper, 96 Avenue street, Oshawa. Born in Lond Branch, the de- ceased was in his 75th year. He married the former Beatrice {Butler, June 8, 1912. He was a veteran of two world wars, hav- ing served overseas in both wars. Mr. Cooper was a member of Brampton First Baptist Church and a member of the Brampton Branch of.the Royal Canadian Legion. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Stanley Harkness (Betty), of Malton and Mrs. William Taylor (Helen), of Toronto and four sons, Wil- liam, of Brampton, Leonard of Malton; Earl of Brampton and Harvey of Oshawa. He was pre- deceased by a son, Howard, in 1921. Also surviving are thee sis- ters, Mrs. Mary Walker, Nova Scotia; Mrs. W. Wilbur (Katie), of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Beatrice Young, Brampton and 20 grand- children. The remains are at the David A. McClure Funeral Home, Brampton, for service in the Chapel at 2 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 27. Rev. Mr. Daniels, min- ister of Brampton First Baptist Church, will conduct the ser- vices. Interment will be in Brampton Cemetery. RICHARD 8, GUTHRIE Following a two-week sick- ness, the death occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital this morning of Richard Stinson Guthrie, Kingston road west, RR 1, Whitby. Mr. Guthrie was in his 76th year. A lifelong resident of se Whitby area, the d d wa available in 16 models in four distinct series -- Le Sabre, Invicta and Electra 225. The Le Sabre two-door hardtop is shown here, The Wildcat ser- ies has been expanded to 1n- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, September 26, 1962 3 COMING EVENTS rea + < 4 |BINGO Bathe Park, Eulalie Avenue, RADIO 8 p.m. every Wednesday. 50c, Refreshments. High score ly_ prize $5. Thursday, 2 p.m. p.m. Euchre Saturday 8 clude a four-door hardtop and convertible. All the regular- size Buicks feature vertical- ly designed tail lamps, a wider horizontal grille and heavier, wider-looking bumpers. 1963 Buick Has Lower Silhouette The 1°63 Buick will have a longer, lower silhouette and will be 14% inches longer overall, General Motors of Canada an- nounced today. Buick's model lineup has been altered to include three Wildcat models and to reduce the Invic- ta series to one model, Sixteen models in four distinct series are available -- Le Sabre four-door sedan, four . door hardtop, two-door hardtop, two- door, two-seat Estate Wagon, four-door, three - seat Estate Wagon; Invicta four-door, two- seat Estate Wagon; Wildcat two-door hardtop four - door hardtop, convertible; Electra 225 four-door sedan, four-door Riv- iera sedan, two-door hardtop, | convertible. | |LONGER LINES The smaller-sized Buick Spe- cial has also been restyled with longer, lower lines. A brand new front end with heavier horizon- tal bars and unique grille have been added. Headlamps have been moved outwards for a wider look. New rectangular tail lamps and new body metai de- sign make the rear end look wider as well. The Special offers nine models in three series -- Special four- door sedan, two-door coupe, con- longer battery life, new alumin- ized muffler and positive crank- case ventilation are other new NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:45 at ST. GEORGE'S HALL, (Albert and Jackson Sts. Gome $6, $12, $20 ay be doubled or tripled $160 IN JACKPOTS Door Prize $15 SKIN DIVING COURSES Starting Tass, Oct. 2nd DON MILLS "COLLEGIATE TORONTO ews 7k Sale: Friday, September a pm' Goldea' Jubilee' Chapter ERS CONNAUGHT . PARK CLOSING i SATURDAY, SEPT. . : 29th! Pe informafion from CRANFIELD MOTOR SALES ' 331 Park Rd. S. Oshawa 723-2284 LITTLE BUCKAROO RANCH | Now arranging dates for hay rides, corn and wiener roasts, private dances, Christmas parties. 2 FOR RESERVATIONS DIAL 725-2737 2:30 P.M. races, Children's ia ci ond home. baking. Free Treats with Jr. . bership card. REGISTER NOW! : Fall riding lessons in horsemanship 'now in operation. Buick features, 15 FINISHES Buick offers 15 Magic-Mirror finishes, Six of them are new-- Ivy Green Metallic, Marine Aqua Metallic, Saddle Tan Me- tallic, Diplomat Blue Metallic, Antique Rose Metallic and Em- ber Red. A choice of four Wildcat V8 engines is available. Buick's Safety-X-Frame has been made lighter but stronger. customized sports Buicks fea- turing vinyl-covered tops in white or black. 'The Special offers three en- \gines -- the Economy Fireball |135 horsepower V6; an alumin- jum 155 horsepower Fireball V8; and the Super Performahce Sky- lark V8 which produces. 200 horsepower: A choice of three- speed Synchro-Mesh or optional Dual-Path Turbine Drive or four-speed Synchro-Mesh trans- thissions is available. Skylark 'is the customized sports series in the Special range. Each model features standard bucket seats, uphol- stery in cloth or vinyl and vinyl tops in white or black. vertible, four-door, two-seat sta. tion wagon, four-door, three- seat station wagon; Special De- Luxe four-door sedan, four-door, two-seat station wagon; Skylark two-door coupe and convertible. The regular Buick features vertically 'tesigned tail lamps, a wider horizontal grille and heav- ier, wider - looking bumper. Buick windshields now have straight, slim pillars. Buick's interiors feature new instrument panels and a wide variety of new fabrics and trims. A new improve' heater and de- froster with 'cool air" defrost- ing and simplified controls is standard on all Buicks. A new Delcotron alternating current generator designed to give a son of the late Richard er Sarah Guthrie. Born in Whit- by Township he had farmed all his life. He was a member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Whitby. The last of his family, Mr. Guthrie was predeceased by two sisters, Mrs, W. Pringle and Mrs. R. Curran and three bro- thers, Herbert, William and Frank. The funeral service will be held at the W. C. Town Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 29. Rev. W. J. S. McClure, min- ister of St. Andrew's Church, will conduct the services. Inter- ment will be in Groveside Ceme- tery, Brooklin. GONTAGS LENSES Phone 723-4191 F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE NORTH REAR-END COLLISION Two cars became involved in a rear-end collision on Park road south early this morning. Drivers were Clarence Dignard, 214 Celina street, Oshawa, and Michael James Mulligan, 346 Rosedale drive, Whitby. 'The ead estimated damage was SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and | Commercial The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your'area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 LIABILITY INSURANCE PREMIUMS AS LOW AS PER YEAR © Budget Terms Available @ Easy Monthly Payments Schofield-Aker Limited 360 KING WEST PHONE 1723-2265 e@ AMPLE FREE PARKING e A former resident of Oshawa, Scoot Joe, Turcotte X106 EIGHTH RACE -- Greystone, Cha! . areola rte @ oe Hernandez XXX108 rv, Lanoway 115 Sot gee ee 118 Post Time 5 |AAC -- X45 ee XX-7 Ibs., XXX-10 Ibs. p.m, Cloudy and sloppy Mayor Michael Wladyka of Port "lope, has announced he will not *k re-election. He is serving : eighth term as the town's 'ef magistrate. FREEZER SPECIAL ZELLER'S SPECIAL PRESTONE BRAND | | | DID | You KNOW rug, catpet and upholstery |] cleaning plant? NU-WAY RUG co. LTD. 174 MARY ST. |] That Nu-Way have Oshawa's || || only fully equipped, modern | st ANTI-FREEZE 21 SIMCOE ST. S. 723-2294 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE | 723-2209 | ZELLER'S | FRONT QUARTER BEEF I[b. CUT & WRAPPED BLADE SHORT CUT (Ist 4) PRIME RIB ECONOMY--6 & 7 LEAN, MEATY BONELESS SHOULDER POT ROAST 69: 79: 69: 19: 69: FOR THE FREEZER FRESH PORK-END FRESH PORK ROLLS MAPLE LEAF SLICE SHOULDER PEAMEALED COTTAGE MAPLE LEAF SKINLESS SAUSAGE BOLOGNA GOLDEN TULIP AT 69: 55: 59: 45: 35: 24-0Z. . FRESH OVEN 3 LB FIRST GRADE BUTTER -- EXTRA FEATURE -- uae '4 ': READY tb The new Wildcat models are} Group, Trail Riding 4 Anytime, by Reservation ~~ Dude ranching Riding instruction, trail rid-~ ing, meals and accommoda-* tion $10 a day. Organiza-" 2 ng or family groups accept> . ~~ LITTLE BUCKAROO * RANCH r DIAL 725-2737 ' (End of Rossland Rd. East.) © JUNIOR BOWLING LEAGUE Began 9 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 22 USE THE OSHAWA TIMES CLASSIFIED COLUMNS * New Bowlers Welcome ° OSHAWA BOWLING LANE OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE OSHAWA JAYCEES 3 Monster BINGO - Thursday, Sept. 27 20 GAMES AT $20--5 GAMES AT $30 ' 1--$150 JACKPOT : $20.00 PER LINE PLUS $50.00 PER FULL CARD 2--$250.00 JACKPOTS JACKPOT NOS. 51, 56 $10 PER LINE PLUS $200.00 PER FULL CARD IN 51, 56 NUMBERS THIS WEEK PLUS $25.00 CONSOLATION PRIZE $150 TOTAL PRIZES GUARANTEED IN THESE TWO GAMES EXTRA BUSES RED BARN Oshawa ADMISSION DOOR PRIZES $1.00 WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th EARLY BIRD GAME -- SHARE-THE-WEALTH Bus Leaves Oshawa Terminal -- 25c Return $200.00 SPECIAL $20 EACH HORIZONTAL LINE--$100 FULL CARD $200 ADDED IF WON IN.54 NOS. OR LESS 5 GAMES AT $30--20 GAMES AT $20 TWO $250.00 JACKPOT GAMES Church Bus Leaves 4 Corners ot 7:20 p.m. $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD Ist--No. 51, 2nd--No. 56 -- $30 Consolation Door Prizes Children Under 16 Not Admitted BINGO-Wednesday, Sept. 26th AT 8 P.M. ST. MARY'S AUDITORIUM STEVENSON'S RD. NORTH AT MARION 16 GAMES OF $8 1 GAME EACH $10, $20, $30, $40 adie Fg Nos. -- $120. -- $20 Con. 'OR_EACH* HORIZONTAL LINE e310. 'ADDED EACH BINGO SHARE-THE-WEALTH 50 EXTRA -- 2 CARDS 25c or 10 for $1.00 FREE ADMISSION -- EXTRA BUS SERVICE FOOD MARKET, 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH e HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS e -- FEATURE -- BANANAS YELLOW MARGARINEZ 3% CHRISTIES' BROOKSIDE 1 237" dv: Durham Progressive Conservative Association Convention TOWN HALL, ORONO OCTOBER Ist, 1962 MONDAY AT 8 P.M. For the purpose of selecting a Federal Candidate for the next general election. EVERYONE WELCOME W.:K. LYCETT | Secretary ROBERT SISSON President GOD SAVE THE QUEEN