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Sera ae SR ame aE - CADILLAC HAS BEEN re- designed for 1964 to give a longer, wider look along with more comfort. All Cadillacs are slightly longer and the dis- tinctive Cadillac tailfins have been lowered more than an inch to increase the unbroken eee look of the profile. Treatment of the grille and front bumper is pronouncedly horizonta) to give the appearance of greater width. New tires on all models have increased tread life as much as 25 per ceut and give greater traction. And a bigger New Cadillac Has An Improved Ride Styling refinement on all models of Cadillac for 1964 fur- ther emphasize the impression of size while maintainng the unmistakable Cadillac look. All models are longer and have im- proved ride qualities for g-eater comfort, General Motors of Can- ada said today. The traditional Cadillac tail fins have been lowered more than an inch to accent the un- broken profile view, grilles and bumpers have a strong horizon- tal treatment to give a wider look and all models are one haif inch longer. Cadillac's famous V8 engine has been increased to 340 horse- power from 325. The major per- formance gain has been placed at the low end of the scaie in the city driving range of 20 to 4 mph by reaching peak torque at 3,000 RPM. LARGER PISTONS Engine displacement is up 10 per cent to 429 cubic inches aud ' pistons are larger but weigh less. Because of the increased size of the engine the starter motor is considerably higher in capacity. Cadillac has two automatic transmissions in 1964. The mudi- fied Hydra-matic is in the Sixty- Two Series and the Seventy-Five sedan and limousine. The new Turbo Hydra-Matic is offered in the de Ville series, the Sixty Special sedan and the Eldorado convertible. There are 11 body styles this year in three series -- the Sixty- Two series. offering a coupe, 'our-window sedan, and six-win- dow sedan; the de Ville series offering the coup de Ville, four- window sedan de Ville, six-win- dow sedan de Ville and convert- ible; and the Fleetwood Scries offering the Sixty Special sedan, Eldorado convertible, Seventy- Five limousine. The .5-inch increase in length brings nine models to 223.5 inches and the Seventy-Five sedan and limousine to 243.8 inches. Width is unchanged at are 79.9. ENGINEERING IMPROVEMENTS the 1964 Cadillac include: --A sealed reservoir in the split brake cylinder which keeps dirt and water out of the brake fluid and automatically adjusts for low fluid level. --A larger capacity exhaust system which combines the per- formance of dual exhaust with the non-corrosive qualities of a single system. --Greater reliability in the voltage regular resulting from the use of hard gold contacts Fine Talks Heard By Underwriters More 'than 50 members of the Oshawa Life Underwriters Association attended the region- al convention last Friday in the Empress Hotel at Peterbor- ough. Participating were life' underwriters from the Oshawa Owen Sound, Saugeen and Sim- coe-Muskoka associations, The morning session was chaired by T. Robert Donald, President of the Osh- awa Association. The speakers were Aubrey W. Oldham, CLU, national president of The life Underwriters Association of Can- ada and Ray Patterson of the College Life Insurance Company of America. Mr. Patterson, who makes his home in Indianapolis, In- diana, gave two outstanding addresses, and his dedication and career of a lifetime. of service to his fellowman im- pressed all in attendance. PENSION SCHEME Mr. Oldham of Ottawa has been very much in the news recently voicing the objections of the LUA to the proposed federal pension scheme in its present form. "Canadian tax- payers and their future gener- ations have a right to answers on questions raised, before such important legislation is made, We would like to see this im- portant issue taken out of the political arena, and placed where it belongs in the econom- ic arena,"' said Mr. Oldham. Jack McCa:nan, of Oshawa, spoke briefly on the "Guest Night" to be held at Hotel Genosha Thursday, Oct. 24. Joseph Connell, of Kitchener, will be the speaker. A big evening is planned, and in addition to the leading citizens of Oshawa, mayors and reeves will attend from Whitby, Ajax, Pickering, Port Perry, Bowmanville and Newcastle. "This is Our First Guest Night and a Big Evening is planned so lets support this local major event the first in our 43 years' history," said Mr. McCarnan. HIGH STANDARDS Mr. Oldham, in the afternoon, spoke with pride of The Life Underwriters Association of Canada, the only body of life insurance men in the world to put their code of ethics in print, for all to read, and copies have also been donated to practically every library across the Do- minion (including The Mc- Laughlin Public Library). The Canadian LUA have edu- cation stradard§ second to none anywhere, and education is now a requesite oN member- ship in the LUA for Life Insur- ance men, Mr. Oldham feels that the fact Canadians own more life insurance per capita than any other nation, is also related in no small way to the high standards of which our underwriters can be proud. The confidence and high esteem the delegates have for their president in this all im- yrtant year was obvious to all in attendance. and a 13-plate battery -eplacing last year's 11-plate battery. --Tires utilizing poly-buta- diene providing up to 2T5 per cent increase in tread life and improved traction. COMFORT CONTROL A major addition to driver comfort and convenience is Cad- illac's new optional Comfort/ Control, a completely automatic) heating and air condiriaging system. } This electronically contrdlled system supplies cooled or warmed conditioned air to the exact temperature specified. The driver merely sets a roll- type thermostat as at home and the system does the rest even to control the humidity. Other new optional ac- cessories include Twilight Sen- tinel, an automatic device wnich turns headlights and taillights on at dusk and off at daylight. The same device may he set so that lights remain on for 90 sec- onds after the driver leaves and locks the car to provide illumin- ation while he walks away. Also outboard front seat belts retract into a floor mowted reel. The retractor is standard on all seat belt installations, A rear window de-fogger is avail- able, a power window. de-activ- ator allowing manual operation is standard and the headlight dimmer has been placed in the left front fender. 16 PAINT COLORS Sixteen standard exterior paint colors are o'fered in 1964. Additionally, five glamor colors in the new firemist oaint cre avaliable on the Eldorado con- vertible at no extra cust, and as extra-cost option on ail other models. Interior richness is available in 124 upholstery options and standard- upholstery materials include leather, wool broad- cloth, nylon viscose cloths and expanded vinyl, For the first time leather interiors feature a perforated leather in the seat inserts allowing easier circula- tion of air through the material For added seating c mfort, front and rear seats with cloth upholstery are contoured in all de Ville models and in the Fleetwood Sixty Special sedan. Pickering Five Deaths Caused By Hot Stove BALA, Ont. (CP)--A faulty damper and paper too close to a stove were listed Monday night as probable causes of a cottage fire Sept. 1 which took the lives of a mother and four children, The suggestions were made in testimony given by Inspector Stewart Foster of the Ontario fire marshal's office at a cor- oner's inquest into the death of Mrs. Viola Hope, 29, of Picker- ing, Ont. Also killed in the fire were Mrs. Hope's three children, Da- vid, 6, Richard, 5, and Ann Marie, 2, and Terry Doiron, a ward of the Children's Aid So- ciety. Inspector Foster said a defec- tive valve on the damper could have been caused by metal ex- panding during the fire, but he 79.7 inches for all modeis ex- cept the Seventy-Fives which Engineering improvements in more powerful engine has in- creased power in the city driv- ing range of 20 to 45 mph. This is the Cadillac four-wind- ow sedan de Ville, one of 11 body styies available in three series. A_six-room Central Collegi- ate Institute addition, to be built next year, will be increased to nine rooms and will likely be started this year, with the hope Fy will be open in September, Oshawa City Council voted Monday night to go along with a $137,000 increase for the addi- tion to the addition and will ask the Ontario Municipal Board to have this capital work sum changed from the projected $400,000 to $537,000. The Oshawa Board of Educa- tion approved the change last Wednesday. ADD THREE ROOMS A surprisingly heavy enrol- CITY AND DISTRICT ment this September led the rooms to the planned addition, Finance Chairman Walter R. Branch told council last night. Cost estimates were included VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the Monday meet- ing of the Rotary Club of Osh- awa, in Hotel Genosha, includ- ed Rotarians Harry Town, Whitby; and Rotarians M. Mar- tin, Jack Reid and George Stephen, all of Bowmanville. SIX AMBULANCE CALLS The Oshawa Fire Department reported that there were no fires Monday. Six ambulance calls were made. DRIVER REMANDED William Rudolph Babich, 321 Pacific avenue, was remanded until Oct. 21 in Oshawa. Magis- trate's Court Monday on a charge of drunk driving. HEARING ADJOURNED Joseph Miller Stafford, 17, of 903 Mary street, was remand- ed until Nov. 4 in Oshawa Ma- gistrate's Court Monday on a charge of common assault. FAMILY COURT Dale Lowell, 445 Murray av- enue, was remanded to Family Court in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday on a_ charge of threatening. The charge will be heard on Oct. 17. CHARGE DISMISSED A charge of causing a dis- turbance against Mannfred Tha- jer, 25, of 180 Nipigon street, was dismissed in Oshawa Ma- gistrate's Court Monday after a plea of not guilty was entered by the accused. FINE DRIVER $100 Kenneth Joseph Doyle, 19, of 231 McKim street, pleaded guil- ty in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday, to a charge of dangerous driving, and was sen- tenced by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs to pay a fine of $100 and costs 'or two months in jail. Magis- in the city's updated five year capital works forecast submit- ed to the OMB this spring; however, any change needs their! approval. Central students now number about 706, some 100 more than when it was built to handle. With a nine-room addition, en- rolment could go to 1000 and, says the Board, postpone for at least a year the buildng of a fifth collegiate now planned for 1966. How the addition will be financed -- that is, whether all the money will be raised by debenturing or whether a por- tion of the total cost will be put on the mill rate -- will be worked out at an Oct. 8 council- in-commitee meeting. (Under the Seconary Schools Act, the board may ask for up to two mills, equivalent to $440,000 in 1963, for capital ex- penditures in any one year.) Ald. Finley Dafoe said he was Woman Suffers Back Injuries Mrs. Ethel Owen, 75 Warren avenue, who suffered back in- juries in a Toronto car accident Sunday, remains in "fair condi- tion" in Toronto Geeral Honspi- tal today. Her husband, David Owen, 65, escaped with cuts and bruises. He was treated at Toronto Gen- eral Hospital and later released. According to police, the Owen car and a vehicle driven by Eymard Savoie, 27, of Toronto, collided at University avenue and Queen street. The Owen car then struck the omamental steel fence surrounding Osgoode Hall, police said. iTo Seek Approval School Addition pleased to see the board's "new policy" of planning to provide for more (rooms) than they need right away, instead of just keeping up and then having to make additions "practically im- mediately."" He said just keep- ing up is more costly in the long run. Ald. Hayward Murdoch point- ed out that the board does not get any government grants '"'in excess of need." board to add another three Courses In Boating Are Planned Commander Harold Taylor of the Oshawa Power Squadron announces that it will again offer. courses on the various phases of boating during fall and winter months, He noted that boating as a sport had taken tremendous strides in the past several years but unfortunately, the in- cidence of boating accidents, through lack of sound boating An exterior view of the two upper levels of Montreal's new $20,000,000 concert hal! is shown with Mount Royal in NEW CONCERT HALL OPENED IN MONTREAL the background. The hail was official'y opened Sept. 21. (CP Wirephoto) |b paererren 4TTENTION knowledge, had more than matched this expansion. $ One of the prime objectives of the Canadian Power Squad- rons with which the local squad- ron is affiliated, is to establish a high standard of safety and skill in the handling and naviga- tion of boats, and the education- al program offered by the Osh- awa Squadron is the means to help bring about safe boating in this area. The basic Canadian Power Squadron course of piloting and small boat handling, will .be given as well as the more ad- vanced courses of seamanship and advanced piloting. Courses in engine maintenance, marine electronics and the advanced subject of junior navigator are also likely if sufficient numbers express an interest. Courses will be held at the Oshawa Yacht. Club starting Monday, Oct. 21, at 8 p.m. and will continue most Monday nights until early spring . Cost, which is mostly for books and other instruction material, is modest and it is not necessary to be a boat owner in order to enroll. Registration will take place at 8 p.m., Monday, Oct. 7, at the Oshawa Yacht Club and any man or woman in Oshawa or the surrounding area, with any interest in boating, is invited to be present on registration night to hear details of these courses and the cost involved. trate Ebbs also pend Doyle's. drivers licence for one year, WOODBINE ENTRIES HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending Sept. 28: admis- sions 320; births -- male 30, female 28; discharges 318; new- born discharges -- male 23, fe- male 26; major surgery, 106; minor surgery, 85; eye, ear, nose and throat, 60; treatments and examinations, 196; casts, 27; physiotherapy t reatments, 724; visits, 497; occupational therapy, 140. BRUISES HAND Donald Bracey, 12, of 48 Har- mony road south suffered a slightly bruised hand Monday when the bicycle he was riding was in a collision with a car driven by Joseph Longo, 19, of 194 Farewell street. The acci- dent occurred at Farwell and Tayler streets. Damage to the automobile was $10, to the bi- cycle, $5. THREE-CAR COLLISION A collision involving three au- tomobiles occurred Monday un- der slippery road conditions at the intersection of Simcoe street south and Whiting street. Dri- vers of the cars were Dorothy Jean Burdett, 299 Banff street; William Alfred Hicks, 223 Bloor street west and Robert Tunstall, 91 Celina street. Damage to Burdett's car was $40, to Hicks' car, $125 and to Tunstall's, $100. TWO-CAR COLLISION A two-car collision Monday at the intersection of Celina and Elm streets resulted in $500 damage to cars driven by Harry Boychyk, 273 Wilson road south and Feliks Gawor, 124 Olive avenue. Damage to Boychyk's car was $200 while damage to Gawor's automobile was $300. Ksawery Gorkowski, 318 Albert street, complains of pains in his stomach, chest and head but police said there were no visible injuries. CAME FROM U.K. The elaborately carved desk in Pnesident Kennedy's office was a gift from Britain during the. administration of Ruther- ford B. Hayes. was not operating properly. He estimated the external temperature of the stove reached 1,600 degrees fahrenheit > had been told by tenants that it WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2 FIRST RACE -- Crown Hill, i Purse $2200 for 2-year-olds, 1 mile and 70 Easy Field, Calrnfield, Wick 115 LA BETTING yards. 'allaround, No Boy 117 lue Sky Law, No Boy 117 hinese Festival, No Boy 113 ettye M., Walsh X112 My Valentine, Robinson 110 Mr. Bellachop, Lanoway 113 'ound Sun, Cormack 113 'ap Ferrat, No Boy 113 SECOND RACE -- Springdale, $2500, claiming. Purse $1800 for Syear-olds and up, 6 furlongs. Shamrock Lass, McComb 113 Fiddlestick, Burton 122 Samson The Great, Robingon 118 Yancy, No Boy 111 Jesrubel, No Boy 111 Golden Fleece, Gordon 113 Bene Ducato, No Boy 113 Vil Swear, Dittfach 108 Jaded Jewel, No Boy 108 Musical Hit, No Boy 108 Cinderette, No Boy 108 Milator, No Boy 112 Also Eligible: Eternal Lock, Harrison 108; Big Brown Eyes, No Boy 111; Good Vibration, Lanoway 106;. Gina Might, Walsh X106; Al Abrigo, Wick 1190 Ken- ny K, No Boy 111, THIRD RACE -- Blantyre $5000 claim- Ing. Purse $2100 for 2-year-olds, 6 fur- longs. Stem The Tide, Dittfach (A)112 Sabzy's Babe, No Boy 119 Comby, Simpson (B)105 Gypsy Bala, Fitzsimmons 114 Around the Hills, No Boy 108 Sweet Magic, No Boy 105 Italy Princess, Harrison (C)105 Brief Wind, Potts 112 Janet Orr, Walsh (A)X111 Can So, Harrison 105 Wedded Bliss, No Boy (N)107 Sinking Spell, Turcotte (C)114 Also Eligible: Roya Doctor, No 112; French Twist, Potts 114; April Jet, Robinson 116; King Rip, No Boy 115. A--M, J. Hawkins and N, Scales entry B--A. J. Morrison and N. E. Rocamora entry C--T. E. Hays and Mrs. F. H. Merrill, Jr. entry N--L, B, Kemp and Mrs. R. &. Fisher entry FOURTH RACE -- Crossland $2500, claiming. Purse $1900 for 3-year-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles, Frosty Day, Fitzsimmons 115 Jeannie Doo, Harrison 103 Our Fool, Turcotte 112 Fort Strome, Hale 115 New Flight, Watsh X110 Prince Tour, Walsh X107 Whitville, Wick 118 Split the Loot, Robinson. 114 Adante, McComb 117 Shasta Road, No Boy 112 Grey Duke, No Boy 112 FIFTH RACE -- Montrose, $2500, claiming. Purse $1900 for 3-year-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles, Miss Bassano, Terry 112 Tudorstone, No Boy 109 Thermonuciear, No Boy Vineyard, Walsh X118 Paulpolly, No Boy 115 DID YOU | KNOW? That Our Services m > during the night. The ignition point of paper 'is 446 degrees. Bala is about 30 miles south- east of Parry Sound. ------_--_-------- "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 Includes: Carpet Sales and Service Rugs and Furniture Cleaning Carpet Laying i Fringing - Binding - Serging end Dying Mothproofing + Sizing Wali to Wall Carpet Cleaning ¢ in your Home or Office ? @ Re-Upholstering FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 728-4681-2-3 NU-WAY RUG OSHAWA LTD. 174 MARY Sf. -- OSHAWA e e »@ e e Boy|Barbara, No Boy SIXTH RACE -- Ontario Public Health Purse. Purse $2200 for 3-year-olds and up, $6000 claiming, 6 furlongs. Winsmanship, No Boy, 116 Gramp's Pride, No Boy 113 Chilly Filly, Walsh X115 Al Canadian, No Boy 113 Come of Age, Gubbins (A)120 Pipe Band, Gordon 113 Buffao Bill, Sandover 120 Hill, No Boy (A)118 Gun Shot Junior, Harrison 116 New Member, Bohenko 116 A--D. Mann and P. Martel entry SEVENTH RACE -- Nettle Stakes Handicap (fillies and mares). Purse $7500 for Z-year-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles. Court Royal, Fitzsimmons 116 New Fashion 2nd, Robinson 117 Etimota, Turcotte (A)118 it Lark, Bohenko (B)113 Twice Shy, McComb 111 Laburnum, No Boy (C)111 Battling Way, No Boy (C)113 Ontario Holiday, No Boy 118 Glory Hill, No Boy (A)119 Menedict, Bohenko (B)117 Cesca, Oeblanc 118 Balaklair, No Boy 112 Reckless Lady, Remillard 116 Mystery Guest, Rasmussen 112 A--Mrs. H. A. Luro and El Peco Ranch entry B--W. H. Densmore and H. A. Grant entry C--L. W. Ruby entry EIGHTH RACE Claiming. Purse $2000 We girdle $3500 ear-olds, 1 miles (Marshal Turf Course). ' Deal Me Aces, No Boy 106 Mr, T. F., Terry 113 n3 Brigitta Skol, Turcotte 113 Common. Market, Walsh (A)X104 Starlet to Star, Harrison (A)106 Anonymous, Wick 118 Xerxes, No Boy 116 Cassis Miss, Gubbins 117 jardiner Farms, Golden West Farms and Hillcrest Stables Ltd. POST TIME 2 P.M. CLEAR AND FAST Promotion Sunday at Ritson Road Pentecostal Church was held. Sept. 29 at 9.45. a.m. While it was raining outside, the children and adults gathered for their annual Sunday School Promotion Day. Tony, Siblock, Sunday School Superintendent, opened the pro- gram by leading the crowded auditorium in three hymns ac- companied by Sandra Kozak at the organ and Mrs. S. Zurba at the piano. Fourteen teachers and officers were on the plat- form. The primary class came for- ward to sing a group of chor- uses led by their teacher, Mrs. M. Zurba. This was followed by.a chalk talk by. Mr. Jack Zurba who spoke on the prophet Jonah. Then Anne Penicka ren- dered a vocal solo. Recent birthdays were re- membered as six members came forward to put their birth- day pennies into the missionary fund bank and receive their traditional birthday cards. During the offertory Sandra Kozak played "Jesus Loves the Little Children" as an organ solo after which Jack Shearer led the congregation~in some choruses, Pastor N. Siblock spoke on the importance of spiritual ad- vaneement in our lives and pre- sented diplomas to several SS workers who had taken the SS Teachers' Training Course last January, a course offered an- nually to Sunday School work- ers in our community. Next was the big moment for all the children who were be- ing promoted into new classes. There are classes for all ages and each year, members who graduate into older classes are presented with a Certificate of Promotion. Gospels of St. John were given to graduating nursery class members and New Testaments given to gradu- ating Beginners. Tony Siblock gaa the certificates and LIST TEACHERS Following is a list of classes with their respective teachers: NEW HOME SPECIALISTS | IMA Real Estate Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King Se. W. Tender EAT'N TRUE-TRIM BEEF 12 KING E, -- 723-3633 Meat Specials ! Wed. Only! SIRLOIN STEAK « 79° SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS 2 -. 1.00 VEAL PATTIES 3... 1.00 FRESH MADE COUNTRY SAUSAGE CY Zn 49° rmasvera pres edits Fatt SoS EL Promotion Service Is Happy Event Crade Roll, Mrs. Joan Zajac; Nursery (up to age three), Mrs. Marilyn Zurba; Beginners "'Lit- tle Gems" (ages 4 and 5), Mrs. Elsie Horban; Primary "Sun-| AIDS WORK Music piped into offices is said to inspire typists and sten- ographers to greater than usual efforts. PAUL 728-9474 eA beams". (ages 6 to 8), Miss Mary Siblock; Junior Gilr,s "Precious Jewels" (ages 9 to 11), Miss Sandra Kozak; Jun- ior Boys "Explorers" (ages 9 to 11), David Shevchuk; Junior High Girls, "Eager Angels" (ages 12 to 14), Miss Anne Peni- cka; Junior High Boys. 1, "'God's Commandos", Jack Shearer; 2, "Warriors", Steve - Zolotar- ow; Senior High Boys (ages 15 to 17), Paul Zurba; Young Adults, Jack Zurba; Adult Bible Class, F. Kozyriackyj. Cecil Kozak will continue his position as Sunday School trea- surer and Tony Zurba will re- main as the secretary, Mrs. Shirley Zurba was installed as the new Absentee Secretary. All classes are conducted in the English language except the Adult Bible Class which is in Ukrainian. _ An inspiring and helpful year is anticipated as the teachers and staff faithfully sow the seed of God's Word, The Sunday School session was closed in prayer by Mr. Szirczenko. CALL OR SEE DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 Pic-O-Mot Ltd. will now Industrial Cofeterios ond Automatic Food Service. You'll Pop Your Buttons: With Pride When You Become The Owner of a (There's 5 different lines to choose from including the new CHEVELLE PICK THE MODEL ° YOU WANT TODAY! THEY'RE ALL ON DISPLAY RIGHT ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. NOW! Opén 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily 140 BOND WEST Srna Slee 725-6501 Pihans ieee tomas