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added to the Buick lineup for 1964 to include extra economy in one series and flashier per- formance in another. For 1964, Buick takes a giant step for- ward in the evolution of torque converter - type transmissions with the Super Turbine '300', a two-speed unit and the Super Turbine "400" which is a three-speed unit designed to handle the greater power of 1964 Buicks Have New Transmission Buick today introduced its 1964 cars -- a lineup of 26 models that features two new super turbine transmissions pro- viding up to 43 per cent more wheel thrust, along with three new engines and a host of styl- ing changes that includes an all- new roomier Special series built for the first time in Canada. The new Buicks will go on dis- i play im dealer showrooms Oc- tober 4. MAJOR HIGHLIGHTS Here are some of the major highlights: --Two new Super Turbine transmissions that improve per- formance and gasoline mileage. Both transmissions are lighter in weight and have fewer work- ing parts. --A aew V-6 engine with great- er cubic inch displacement that provides better performance for the larger Specials in which it is standard equipment. --A compact new lightweight aluminum V-8 engine with a cast-iron block and 300-cubic- inch displacement that is the - lightest weight V-8 on the mar- . ket. , --A high-performance engine ' with two four-barrel carbure- tors, 10.25 to 1 compression ratio and 425-cubic-inch dis- ' placement. i --An entirely new Special line using a frame for the first time, with three inches more wheel- base and 11% inches additional 1 length. --A completely restyled lineup of LeSabre, Wildcat and Electra 225 models. 26 NEW MODELS Buick's 26 new models come series -- the Special, Sky- LeSabre, Wildcat, Electra, 225, and Riviera. The Riviera sports coupe, in- troduced last year as a limited- production model, maintains its exclusive exterior styling, How- ever, inside there are numerous interior refinements that add to its distinction. Buick's new Super transmissions, the Super Tur- bine 400 and the Super Turbine 300, are among the most impor- tant single developments in the long history of the torque-con- verter transmission which Buick pioneered in 1948. The Super Turbine 400 is standard on [Riviera and Electra models and optional on the Wild- cat and LeSabre series. The all models in the Special series, and also on all LeSabre models except the Estate Wagon. SAVING IN WEIGHT In addition to an improvement in performance and economy, coupled with smoothness of operations, the new _ trans- missions are great weight savers due 'to extensive use of alum- num. Basically, the Super Turbine 400 is a three-element type torque converter. The Super Turbine 300 has two forward speed ratios. In addi- tion it has Buick's famed "Switch the Pitch" feature which increases torque multi- plication for added performance in passing. | "The new ST 300 transmission for the Special backs up new engines, The V-6 is up from 198- eubic-inch displacement to 225, with new features designed for better performance, economy and reliability. The 300-cubic-inch aluminum V-8 engine combines the best features of last year's engine into the new powerplant. This engine is standard on the Le- Sabre and improves gasoline mileage as much as 16 per cent. DISPLACEMENT INCREASED By using a cast-iron block, Buick engineers were able to in- crease the aluminum V-8 en- gine's displacement to 300 cubic inches without increasing block size. And through the use of aluminum cylinder _ heads, water-pump covers, intake man- ifold and many other parts, the advantage of light weight was retained. Optional on the Spe- cial and LeSabre series is the same V-8 engine with a four- (barrel carburetor. For the first time, dual exhausts are avail- able as.an option on all Special V-8 models, except Estate Wagons. Standard on all. Estate Wagons, Wildcat and Electra 225 models is the 401-cubic-inch V-8 with four-barrel carburetor and 10.25 to 1 compression ratio. The 425-cubic-inch engine is standard on the Riviera. The 425-cubic-inch engine, with either one or two four-barrel carburetors, is available as an option on Wildcat and Electra 225 models. This same engine, with two four-barrel carburetor is optional on the Riviera. A high-output camshaft is com- bined with the multiple carbur- Super Turbine 300 will be avail- able as optional equipment on etors. WOODBINE ENTRIES THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1963 FIRST RACE -- Altoona Maidens Purses $2100 for 3-year-olds, 7 furlongs. Scion, No Boy 12) 3 Line Em Up, No Boy (A)1I4 3 Nik Page, Bohenko 114 That's Nora, Clemes 118 Good Old Jo, Walsh X106 Summer Lea, Walsh (B)X113 6 Dittfach 114 Our First, Turcotte 11! Sterling Street, Leblanc 111 Bay Fay, Walsh (B)X113 Lad, Tawse XXX104 Snow Bright, Smith 12! Also Eligible: Whirling Banner, No Boy (A)114. A--G. Magnusson and Mrs. H. J. Banks entry B--B. Ferrari and P. H. Knox entry | $BCOND RACE -- Spokane $2500 claim- Ing. Purse $1800 for 3-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs. 's Maid, Harrison (A)102 Queen' Brierame, No Boy 117 The Great, Robinson (B)111 New Plight, No Boy 114 Destrer's Prince, Harris XXX101 Monsieur Beau, No Boy (8)117 Star Shadow, Walsh X114 Purse $2100 for 2-year-olds, Kimlyn, Walsh X112 Kissy Missy, Walsh XX110 'Jet impala, No Boy 120 'aylanx, XNS; Robinson 120; Fairmar, Hale 120; Gubbins 120; Mr Beliachop, Brief, No Boy 105; European Flight, Gor- don (A)114. |A--Dew Valley Farm entry |_ FIFTH RACE--For Hunter Allowances. | |Purse $2600 for 3- and 4-year-olds, 1 1-16 |miles (Marshal Turf Course) *. |Hanover County, Harrison 113 |Queen's Song, Turcotte 107 | Little Baron, Walsh X105 |Fifinella, Harrison 100 Rollin Hogan, Walsh XX103 QUINELLA BETTING | SIXTH RACE -- Bangor $5000 claim- jing. Purse $2200 for 2-yearclds. Foaled lin Canada. About 1 mile (Turf Course) Fat and Frisky, Walsh (A)XX112 |Shere Khan, McComb 122 |Barleycorn, Harrison 117 |Careless Kate, Walsh (A)XX107 Barbara Bain, No Boy 119 Tavy Blue, Dittfach 122 Top Bunty, No Boy 122 Around the Hills, Aalsh X117 A--Bill Beasley entry SEVENTH RACE--Thoroughbred Rac- jing Club Allowances. Purse $2900 year-olds and up, about 1 1-16 miles | Course). | Treasure Hunt 2nd, McComb 115 Ramsay 2nd, Turcotte (A)115 Meosey On, Ditffach 110 Prince Maple, Harrison 107 for 3 (Tor? EIGHTH RACE -- Hilton $2500 claim- ing. Purse $1900 for 3-year-clds and up, 1 1-16 miles, foaled in Canada. Windspray, No Boy 120 Our Fool, Walsh Xt)! Just Don't Shove, No Boy 116 | Simpson X108 Mr. Yo Te. Robinson (A)120 Cairnfield, Wick 120 | Tegdonnell, No Boy 111 |Cathy Yates, Robinson (A)117 A--D. A. 'sy entry | Post TIME 2 P.M., CLEAR AND FAST OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. ' \changes in attitudes the 401 and425 cubic inch en- and the additional ve- hicle weight of the luxury series cars, : By MATTHEW B. DYMOND, MD Health Minister for Ontario There have been significant towards alcoholics in Ontario since the Legislature passed Bill 173 set- '+ \ting up the Alcoholism Research Foundation in 1949. Where once _|there was only hopelessness on j|the part of the alcoholic and his family, today there is the realization that help is avail- able and it can be effective. Where once the medical pro- fession was not too greatly in- terested in alcoholic patients be- HOSPITAL BOARD NEWS IN BRIEF cause they didn't know what to do with them, today there are increasing numbers of physi- cians in all parts of this prov- ince who are doing effective work with such patients. Where Oshawa General Hospital Bus- iness Administrator Wil- liam Holland told members of the hospital board Tuesday that the final payment of the Na- tional Health Grant had been received. This federal grant amounted to $553,186.67, he said. He also reported that the sixth and final instalment of $8,993 34 had been received from the Provincial Capital Grant. TO STUDY TRAINING Members of the board ap- proved a motion that the advi- sory vocational committee dis- cuss and report on the position of the hospital regarding nurse's training and nurse's residences. A motion that the government be requested not to interfere with established schools of nurs- ing was also passed. 'Hospitals should be allowed to carry on as they are until more definite directions are handed down," said Keith Ross. VOTING DELEGATES William Holland, Stanley Lovell and Stanley Everson were delegated to vote on be- half of the Oshawa General Hospital at the Ontario Hospital Association annual meeting in October WELCOME NEW MEMBER E. G. Storie, acting as chair- man at Tuesday's meeting, wel- comed Harold Pierson to his first meeting as a member of the board. LAB IN OPERATION H. Washington, reporting for the executive committee, stated that the Isotope Laboratory at the Oshawa General Hospital is now in operation. TO SPEED ADMISSIONS A pre-admission form veloped by James Hepburn, ad- ministrative assistant at the Oshawa General Hospital, to speed up admission procedure is fulfilling its function, it was re- ported. Forms are sent to peo- ple who know in advance that ess will be admitted to hos- pital. $30,600 OUTSTANDING Mr. Holland reported that $30,600 in pledges is yet to be realized of the $1,000,000 in inge 4 and contributions made e tal building fund. NAMED TO PANEL in a panel discussion on Hospital, Wednesday, it was announced. 44 NEW STUDENTS liminary students were receiv- ed on Sept. 9. Of these, 12 must live out of residence at their homes. She also reported that the first course in paediatric nursing has been launched. NEED MORE STAFF The teaching staff for the Oshawa General Hospital School of Nursing is "inadequate", re- ported Mrs. Telford. She said there are vacancies for two clinical instructors and that without them the staff must carry added duties and respon- sibilities. PROJECT SUCCESS Mrs. Harold Armstrong, pres- ident of the Oshawa General Hospital Ladies' Auxiliary, _re- ported that the "Candy Stripers" project has worked out very smoothly. Sixty-five girls between the ages of 15 and 17 volunteered to help in the hospital where they were needed during the summer va- cation and these girls now work when they can after school and on weekends, she said. Mrs. Telford commended the girls on their fine work and Dr. H. Roy Rowsell also stated that many de-|by members Oshawa General Hospi- Stanley Lovell will take part!" "Accreditation" at St. Joseph's|® Peterborough, next)" Mrs. Mary Telford, director}: of nursing, reported that 44 pre-|' once general hospitals' didn't want any part of the alcoholic patient, today they admit them for treatment realizing that such patients are not any more difficult than many others. GIVE GUIDANCE Where once social agencies avoided the alcoholic complica- tions in many of their family cases, today they are facing up to them and are doing a worth- while counselling job and giving very beneficial guidance during the long rehabilitation period. Where once most churches and clergymen spoke as though they would condemn the alcoholic outright, today they realize that he does not behave as he does out of sheer wilfulness and spite, and that both the alcoholic and his family can _ benefit greatly from the support of an understanding clergyman and an accepting congregation. There are many such positive signs of growth and increasing maturity in public opinion re- garding the disorder alcoholism and sterilization committee of doctors whose approval would be needed to carry out proce- dures of this nature. He said legal advice will be sought in this matter. CONVENTION DELEGATE Mrs. C. R. Lunn, convener of the Candy Stripers, will take an active part in the annual con- vention of the Hospital Auxil- iaries Association of Ontario in Toronto Oct. 27, 28, 29, and 30. REPORT ACCEPTED A report on procedures at the Oshawa General Hospital by efficiency experts was accepted of the hospital board Tuesday night. One wecommendation will result in a reduction in the size of the h keeping staff, "Acceptin this report will result in savings through greater efficiency," aid E. G, Storie, acting chair- man. Better Outlook For Alcoholics over the past 14 years in this province. There have been a number of influences at work to bring this about, not the least of which have been the activi- ties of the Alcoholism and Drug Addiction Research Foundation. This foundation, the first of its kind in Canada and today one ers in this field, is financed by the Ontario Government through the Department of Health. ee Its current operating budget is about $1.5 millions, and the government has only recently announced plans for the erection of a new multi-million dollar headquarters building in Toron- to with accommodation for be- tween 80 amd 100 patients. At present the foundation operates) ia 15-bed clinical investigation and training unit in Toronto, out-patient establishments in Toronto, London, Ottawa, Ham- ilton and the Lakehead, and is {planning other out-patient units. Since its inception the founda- tion has treated close to 10,000 patients -- the vast majority of them alcoholics. About twenty percent of these have been women alcoholics and approxi- mately a quarter of the total treated have been residents of the areas where the clinics are located, the remainder travel- ling from outlying parts of the province. Patients are referred to the Foundation from many sources, the principal one being general physicians, Alcoholics Annonymous, social agencies, family and friends of the pa- tients. of the world's recognized lead- and Tells About His Work -- In Malaya Dr. Claude Vipond, recently returned to Oshawa from a two- year stay in Malaya, as a mem- ber of a Colombo in team, delivered an interesting and in- formative talk to the members guests of the Oshawa Ki- wanis Club, at their Tuesday luncheon meeting. i Dr. Vipond related his ob- servations and numerous inter- esting facts about the country, its weather, peoples, education, comes up and goes down the daytime . temperatures are al- most continually between to 95 degrees, with extreme humi- dity prevailing. "You learn to slow down and take your time," said the speak- er. Dr. Vipond told the Kiwan- ians that rubber plantations and chief resources of the country. The manufacture of synthetic rubber has hurt the country's trade in natural rubber. Interesting information con- cerning the religions of the peo-. ple, their diets, educational standards, description of the few small industries operating and some observations on the country's political problems, all served to make the speaker's address one of extreme interest. The guest speaker was intro- duced by Kiwanian Reg Lancas- ter and at the conclusion of the address, Kiwanian King Hume expressed the appreciation of the members and guests, to Dr. Vipond. etc. He pointed out that the sun]? same times each day and that|? the mining of tin are two of the}. No reference to the field of alcoholism can, of course, be complete without mention of the special contributions of Al- coholics Anonymous. This fel- lowship of recovering alcoholics, CITY AND DISTRICT which first became active in Ontario in 1943, has done a great deal to bring about an im- provement in public attitudes toward the alcoholic and to en- courage people to believe that alcoholics can be helped. Is Appointed Youth Director The appointment of Donald R. Brunt, Cadillac avenue south, as regional youth direc- tor was annouuced recently by Hugh Watson, the international director of Ontario Y's Men's Clubs, Mr. Brunt's responsibil- ity will cover the 37 Ontario and six Quebec Y's Men's Clubs. A charter member and for- mer president of the Y's Men's Club of Oshawa, Mr. Brunt is empluyed by General Motors as a plant protection officer. JOHN MAHER IT WAS ANNOUNCED to day that John Maher, mana- ger of the Oshawa district of- fice of the National Employ- ment Service since May, 1960, will be leaving Oshawa at the end of December to assume the managership of the office in Hamilton. John Burke, whs has been the insurance branch supervisor since coming to Oshawa 'in February, 1960, will leave at the end of the year to take up the same du- ties in the Coxwell and Dan- forth branch in Toronto. Both appuintments are promotions for the Oshawa men. No re- placements have been named. Both Mr. Maher and Mr. OFFICIALS GIVEN PROMOTIONS JOHN BURKE Burke have been active in the community. Mr. , Maher js chairman of the management committee of the Oshawa Sep- arate School Board; while Mr. Burke is president of the St. Gregory's PTA. The former is a member of the officers' mess of the Ontario Regiment; while the latter is a member of the unit's sergeants' mess. CONGRATULATE LEADER Mrs. Frances Jones, Liberal candidate in Oshawa Riding, sent a telegram to John Win- termeyer on Tuesday congratu- lating him on his energetic leadership in the election cam- paign. She also assuced him of the fullest co-operation in Osh- awa Riding to achieve victory. AWARDED CERTIFICATE The Jersey cow Crescent Ra- dar Lady Basil-251835- classi- fied Very Good, bred and own- ed by W. F. Batty and Son, Brooklin, has just been award- ed a New Life Time Produc' tion certificate. Tn nine lacta- tions she produced 81,465 pounds of milk and 4,389 pounds of fat. She is also a winner of two gold medals and a Ton of Gold certificate. HIT AND RUN CASE A hit and run accident was reported Tuesday at Eulalie avenue and Verdun road. Syd- ney Derry, 56, of 181 Verdun road, said that a car hit his fence and then drove off, dam- aging it to the extent of $25. Police said that the car was last registered to Harley Mo- 10 ATTEND CLINIC | Sergeant Norman Smyth of the Oshawa Police Department Tuesday night conducted the first Traffic Clinic of the 1963- 64 season. Ten people took ad- vantage of the course im the court room at the police depart- ment, many of them young peo- ple. These same 10 will return on Sept. 24 for the last half of their course. Sergeant Smyth said a new class will be con- ducted starting Oct. 22, SLIGHT INJURIES A two-car collision Tuesday at King street west and Steven- son's road resulted in minor in- juries to both drivers. Keith R. Wilson, of 148 Stevenson's road south, suffered a slight - whip- lash, while Barbara Nagy, of 488 King street west, suffered $150, Nagy's, $300. was very largely attended by tors, King street east, Bowman-| ° ; |ville. MONICA CONNOLLY SCHOLARSHIPS VALUED at $4,300 have been awarded to three Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institute Grade 13 graduates who are now attend- ing university, it was an- announced Tuesday. Miss Monica Connolly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Connolly 300 Athol street, has earned the University of Western Ontario admission scholarships THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Sestemtce " DONEVAN CI STUDENTS WIN. SCHOLARSHIPS STEPHEN STEPINAC for 1963. These include a Gen- eral Motors Canadian scholar- ship, valued at $1,800, pay- able in two instalments, and the Canadian Waterman Foun- dation Scholarship, valued at $100. Stephen Stepinac, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stepi- nac, 885 Colborne street east, has been awarded a Qucen's University Matriculation Schol- arship--the John MacGillivray eee oe i . * Scholarship--for general profi; ciency, valued at $900, pays able in two instalments. Mise Elizabeth Simmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Sim- mons, 95 Patricia avenue, hag been awarded a Queen's Uni- versity Matriculation Scholar: ship -- the Watson Scholar- ship -- for general proficien-. cy. valued at $1,500, payable in three instalments. Liberal Tours North Townships | Sam Hollingsworth, Liberal) candidate in Ontario Riding, is| conducting an intensive election} campaign in the northern sec- tio of the riding. Tuesday night he attended a dinner an dance at the Owaissa Hotel, Lake Couchiching, which enthusiastic Liberal supporters supporters from Brock, Thorah, Mara and Rama Townships. | He is continuing his tour of the northern part of the riding toda; amd later in the day will swing south to Port Perry. To- night he will address a rally in the community hall at Man- chester. _ lethnic backgrounds. '|Chiefs, including Dr. Gilbert C. '|Monture, OBE, Of Much Welfare Council Value A conference of great minds University of Toronto, who gave produces a surfeit of food for thought and when the theme of the conferences has a direct bearing on one's own convic- tiuns, then the findings and con- clusions ignite a flame of en- thusiasm, This is how Jan Drygala feels about the conference he attend- ed recently at Port Elgin under the auspices of the Ontario Welfare Council. As chairman of the Information and. Welfare committee of the Community Citizenship Council of Oshawa and district, Mr. Drygala was one among 100 representatives with an active interest im, and a good basic knowledge of inter- group relations and those who work with people of different These included professors, doctors, ministers of all denom- inations and several Indian Under the' general heading 'Bridges and Barriers', the conference opened with an ad- dress by Professor John T. Saywell, Department of History, Struck By Car Woman Injured Mrs. Beryl L. Temple, 33 Eastlawn avenue, suffered head and hip injuries when she was struck by a car as she attempt- ed to walk across Park road at WING SPEAKER George Penfold, national vice president of the Royal Canadian Air Force Associa- tion, will be in Oshawa to formally install the 1963-64 executive of 420 (Oshawa) Wing RCAFA. The installa- tion will take place this even- ing at the Wing Mess No. 10 Building, Oshawa Municipal Airport, at 8 p.m. All wing members and their wives and all former Air. Force personnel are invited to attend. A social evening. will follow. slight knee bruises. Wilson's car King street at 11 a.m. today. Driver of the car involved was a panoramic view of the growth and development of the Cana- dian Society with a special em- phasis on the roots of bi-lingual. ism and bi-culturalism. This was the key to the many general sessions and gmail group discussions, that lent weight to the conference, "It was finally agreed," Mr, Drygala reported, "that Cana- dians must accept bi-lingualism, but not bi-culturalism. This will come slowly but how much must the other nine provinces change to satisfy Quebec? Both sides of this burning question were thoroughly examined by J. B. McGeachy, associate edi- tor of The Financial Post, and Yves Michaud, editor in chief, La Patrie, Montreal." The conference was one in its opinion that school text books must be rewritten. "The pres- ent text implants distrust in the young pupil's mind and is divid- ing rather than bringing young people together." Mr. Drygala was called upon to speak on Oshawa's Citizen- ship Week and Folk Festival and compliments from the panel of speakers were extend- ed him to the various Oshawa committees on the re- bringing so many groups to- gether with goodwill. - Delegates from other cities sought his ad- vice in this endeavor. The six-day conference was held in the Education Centre of the United Automobile Workers, Port Elgin, Ontario. Aubrey Weeks, 222 Ni street. Robert McDougall, .an Oshawa Times reporter, witnessed the accident and said that police arrived at the scene within two minutes, The ambulance arrived shortly after that, he said. NEW HOME SPECIALISTS } KNOW? | DID YOU That Our Services Includes: Carpet Sales and Service Rugs and Furniture Cleaning Carpet Laying Fringing - Binding - Serging and Dying NEED AN * : OIL FURNACE .. cu PERRY was damaged to the extent of] OAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 TWA Real Estete Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King Se. W. Mothproofing + Sizing Walt to Wall Carpet Cleaning in your Home or Office Re-Upholstering FOR FURTHER INFORMATION NU-WAY RUG OSHAWA LTD. 174 MARY ST. -- OSHAWA EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH doctors were pl d with the performance of the Candy tion of a therapeutic abortion LOW AIR FARES |'° BRITAIN "vo Ai EUROPE! WE OFFER |3 WEEKS OVERSEAS | AT SAVINGS UP TO $150 VIA TCA, BOAC, KLM and all scheduled Airlines. These Excursions Available Through HOWARD TRAVEL BUREAU AJAX SHOPPING PLAZA Phone 668-3161 or 942-6690 Anderson Street High School In Whitby!! Thursday, Sept. 19 - 8 P.M. Speaker . HONORABLE JOHN RO BARTS Oshawa Riding reg FOOD MARKET, 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTA SWEET PEAMEALED ECONOMY--6. & 7 PRIME RIB BLADE LEAN MEATY SHORT RIB SHORT CUT (Ist 4 R18) PRIME RIB e HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS e | OTTAGE ROLLS 39 39 FRESH PORK Shoulder TASTY LEAN PORK BOLOGNA Lom Roast) 7 >» MAPLE LEAF by the piece 4 Firm Ripe Toma 49 49 Jo > HOSTESS 1 30 2% -3-LB. EXTRA FEATURE putter 9455 BROOKSIDE 24-02. c BREAD 2« 39 TEA Bacs J) PKG. EXTRA FEATURE FRESH KILLED OVEN READY CHICKENS 6-qt, bake. 49: Cc Ib 39 AY. markable success achieved in ~--->%