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Emergency Numbers Hospital 723-2211 Police 725-1188 Fire 725-6574 She Oshawa Fines OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1964 City and district ing. Second Section features, sports and classified advertis- _ PRESS PREVIEWS 1965 CAR MODELS IN SPECIAL DISPLAYS AT TIMES MAN FINDS CORVAIR CORSA CAN "TAKE" CORNERS GM Family Look Apparent*"":" "| As '65 Models Make Debut jchassis, By MAX WICKENS (Times Staff) North Oshawa's Camp Samac was the setting yesterday as General Motors of Canada offer- ed its mew 1965 cars for the approval of Ontario newsmen. First sight of the autos drew appreciative comment from al- most all, and in one case, an eudible whistle of admiration. The entire line, from Corvair to Oldsmobile, is clearly stamp- ed this year, with a definite General Motors family look. If} anyone were to look for a sire in the background, it would not be hard to single out the Buick Riviera. GM's new wares are stripped of extensive side sculpture and chrome trim. In their place is a clean, uncluttered look which first saw the light of day, a year ago in Buick division's 'personalized car." SWEPT-BACK Throughout the two-door mod- els at least, this theme is capped by a swept-back roofline which has already been dubbed, in- correctly, a "'fast-back." The GM cars look racy. But a clearly definable rear deck dis- qualifies them, in any auto Stylist's book, from the fast-back label. There was a show-stopper at yesterday's preview, and this, despite a lineup of startlingly handsome automobiles. Automotive writers queued to new field of 'sporty, youth- appeal' compacts, the Corsajof 140-h.p. or a turbo-charged looks certain to bite well into/180-h.p. engine. The lower power imported car sales. unit has four single-barrel car- It has a 'European' appear-|buretors and dual exhaust. ance without loss of GM iden-| Inside, there is a strong Cor- tity. In profile, there is a strong|vette flavor to the cockpit lay- resemblance to the 'one-off' jout. Instruments are deeply re- Ghia-bodied Corvair, executed|cessed in flared surrounds and as a styling exercise and ex-/all dials are very easily read. hibited at various motor shows} The gearshift falls readily to some time ago. |hand and the syncromesh is as |good as ever. No console in- STIFFER CHASSIS trudes between the front seats. | Structure and running gear/In the automatics, there is a| are much changed. A strength-|more solid gear selector placed ened body and chassis are fea-|low on the dash board. tured, together with a new sus-|,,, pension closely allied to that NEUTRAL HANDLING fitted on the Corvette, Steering is quick and easy The added structural rigidity|and there is somewhat more has been achieved without add-|'feel' thari in earlier Corvairs. ing much weight to the car. It/Control and recovery under permits an unusual offering: a 'soft shoulder' road conditions line of low cost cars which come| Was reassuringly simple and we only in two- and four-door hard-|would. guess. that handling is tops'or convertibles. The pillar-|near-neutral. To add to this, there are ed sedan is extinct. : i s t a INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION coin tckare will be made . Susp is pendent all-|available as soon as possible. round, employing coil springs.| Barring the Chevy II compact, Where. Corvette uses leafithere is a complete line of springs at the rear, Corvairjchanged. autos. The Chevy combines coils with a series of|marks the new model year with arms to control undesirablejonly marque identification wheel movement. changes which include a new Backing up these handling ad-|grille and headlamp treatment, vantages are faster steering|flattened rear window and ratio, smaller turn radius and|changed tail-lights. |bigger brakes. | Full-sized Chevrolets sport a engine compartment, a/full-depth grille split by a roe Corsa offers a choice either! , i Ce er pretty much the same as those | j y available in 1964. Probably the most sweeping of GM's changes: for the new year are found in the Buick and Oldsmobile lines. There are new stylings, engines and transmission. There's even a new, deluxe model of the| Dynamic 8--the Delta. All in all, the new cans are markedly improved. They offer a more comfortable ride without any loss of handling ability . if anything, they handle much) better than their predecessors. | 'Chamber Sponsors New Course ment Accounting ('Planning for Profit") sponsore@ by' the .Qsh- Motors' 1965. offerings Cc day and the consensus of opin- ion offered by the press pundits was: A 10-week course in' Manage-|able than ever. made available -- Oldsmobile, BARBECUED DELIGHTS FOR REPORTERS, RADIO MEN By GEOFF HUSSEY (Staff Reporter) e The wraps came off. General to. the anadian auto market yester- Sleeker, longer and more love- Of the six total lines to be awa Chamber and the Department Edy@ation will commence Sept. 23 at' the Oshawa Shopping Centre office of Monteith, Riehl, Waters and Co., accountants. At a luncheon meeting at Hotel Genosha Tuesday mem- bers of the education committee of the Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce were told some 13 peopie have enrolled for the $25 course to be conducted Mondays be- tween 7,30 and 9.30 p.m. The course, to be conducted by Gordon Riehl, CA, RIA, is open to the public aiid applica- tions should be made to the Gen- 'Need More Libraries -- Murphy The combined facilities of the! € McLaughlin Public Library plus|Pletely re-styled Corvair was the libraries of the five city sec- ondary schools are "not enough CAMP SAMAC AND drive the Corvair Corsa, and little valve tinkering has drawn floating' bumper. Chevelle ap- eral Manager, Oshawa Chambér pears with new. front fenders, of ommeree, 99 Simcoe strect bumper, hood and grille. Pontiac has a bold look to the|south, Oshawa. front end but still uses the split] Topics to be covered: What in- grille theme. Powerplants. are| formation does a smail business owner need to operate his busi- ness profitably? Methods of get- ting this information irom an in- come statement and balance sheet. Methods for discovering why a firm is short of cash, as well as possible courses of ac- tion to remedy this. How a small business owner can pin- point unprofitable areas of his business. How to plan for a profitable operation. How to use the plan so potential trouble spots can be identified quickly and early action taken to elim- inate them. extra horsepower from the air- cooled power plant. A 95-h.p. engine is standard on Monzas and 500's with a 110-h.p. unit optional, when someone beat them to the wheel, they readily took a back seat "just for the drive." And it is a car that can be driven. Set to compete in the Kiwanis. Hears George Roberts Drastic changes which have|more highly trained and skilled been made in secondary school) young people. education in Ontario, the rea- a sons for them, and how they| THE NEW SYSTEM : have been applied in Oshawa} Mr. Robert outlined the basis to meet the book needs of the students", Central Collegiate In- stitute principal, Harrison Murphy said yesterday. Mr. Murphy told the education committee of the Oshawa Cham- ber of Commerce at the Hotel Genosha that the '500 extra stu- dents this year plus the fore-| cast of at least' 500 next year} means that existing facilities just can't meet the needs. "We could use another fully fledged McLaughlin Public Li- brary. "How about a Centennial Li- brary?" Mr. Murphy asked. Several members. pointed out that the deadline for project suggestions to the Céntennial Committee is long past. to meet the needs both of indus-|of the new secondary school try and commerce and of the/program, which started two young people of the community|years ago: The five-year aca- was the subject of an informa-|demic course in arts and sci- tive address to the Oshawa/ences, leading to university, Kiwamis Club at its luncheon) had been retained. Coupled with meeting on Tuesday. it, however, were five year The speaker was George L.|courses in technology and Roberts, principal of the R. §./ trades, and a five-year commer- McLaughlin collegiate and cial course, which: fitted stu- Vocational Institute, an educa-|dents either to go on to univer- tiorial authority who had a great sity or technical colleges with a deal to do with the sweeping dual type of preparation. educational changes made in| The new system includes the the last few years. four-year technical or commer the ntroduced by Kiwaniz cial courses, and there is also a "i 'address 7enos cay, rang a ake alos course in arts and riers org Mr. Roberts als0ituesday a Genosha the promise: "What we are|sciences which opened the way| Mentioned the great extension)" yo cyoin of Kingston, past doing in education is your af-|for a wide variety of avenues of|9f the scope of adult education). iaens of the Ontario Jaycoes fair and mine." Generally speak-| employment. taking place in Oshawa. addressing the third anat ai ing. few people had any con-| Mr. Roberts made special) ni¢FrICULTIES 'National Jaycees Dinner said ception of the changes which reference to special occupation- \s a final word, Mr. Roberts|the organization had to increase tiomad eystem s0 tar as' second. |eunducted at his schol for oye) 200% of the diflenities in mak-|its membership to remain effec- Rage ds sa nnnltinioaniiadl" ' ag ~|ing the new program fully ef-)"Vé ary schools are concerned - ae ee Pont | fective in Oshawa. He pointeq| "The trouble with the Jaycee THE OLD SYSTEM ' é | ' ; to the fact that there was a|movement 'today," he said, "is ; had other aptitudes which could) : that its members don't. go out Under the old system, second-| he developed to fit them for great. shortage of competent ber g ary schools offered only a five-| vt ie teachers. , {and strive harder to increase year academic course, ssa -- "Teachers," said Mr. Rob-\embership. This is something some of them, like the OCVI,/OSHAWA PIONEERS ers, "look on the educational|¥e Cannot become lackadaisical also offering a four-year tech-| 'We are making great pro-\climate in Oshawa with dis-|4bout. nical and commercial course.|gress in Oshawa in developing! favor. As a result for the last With the industrial boom after/the new program. The Me: three or four years, we have the second world war, and in-|Laughlin Collegiate and Voca-/had no applications from good, creased mechanization, indus-; tional Institute is tocognized as|experienced high school staff. try required more highly train-|a pioneer in this kind of work.|Of the 60 teachers we have ed and skilled workers. Immi-| It has been visited by more than|hired, 90 per ceni were begin-|!0" 5 r * gration at first provided such! 100 educational delegations anxi-|ners, We cannot maintain a/mization in Oshawa community workers, but it became appar-|ous to study the equipment andjsatisfactory system on that/affairs. ent that Ontario industry could| facilities i provides,". said Mr.| basis. There is a job for all of} 'The main purpose of the orga- | Members of the Oshawa Jay- jcees were warmed to recruit less rigorous written) More members, at a banquei At the same time, Mr. Swain congratulated the Jaycees for the work they had done on vari- ous community projects, They deserved, he said, great praise for becoming a forceful orga- Jaycees Val Swain not develop fully unless. t he jnization, he said,was promoting ' and training leadership in youth. Youth has, he stressed, a duty to participate in today's province produced 'more of its own skilled workers. Under a new program where- Roberts. Touching on the problem of Grade 13 examinations, Mr. Roberts said that these were| us to do'to build a better edu- cational atmosphere in_ this community." ? The thanks of the Kiwanians by the provincial and federal governments paid 100 per cent being modified, and that in fu-)to Mr. Roberts for his address ture 25 per cent of the marks!| were expressed by Lowell Bock. of the cost of new facilities for) allotted to students would be} Welcomed to the luncheon as technical training, great pyro-|based on the teaching staff's|a former member on his return gress had been made, and itjestimation of the work of the|to Oshawa from London, Eng- was directed at tuming out'school year and 75 per cent|land, was M. Mcintyre Hood. , affairs. "There is a greater need for leadership in all fields of com- munity and- national life than ever before,"' he said, "'and the Jaycees must meet that need," |tunate Michael Starr, "and this is the] Hote: Genosha Tuesday night. best way I know of paying back] Shown before the dinner are, that debt of gratitude." Hear He outlined the growth to the organization which has now over and territories around the world. The Canadian Jaycees, |he said followed programs of self - development; promoting community betterment; striving to improve and increase Cana- dianism; and attaining strong |bonds of fellowship within the |movement. Mayor Gifford in his address thanked the Jaycees for the work they had done in Oshawa, particularly in getting out the municipal vote. He urged them, to consider running for public office themselves, and to con- tinue their work in helping others in their election cam- paigns. : The other guest speakers, Michael Starr, MP for Ontario Riding, Albert V. Walker, MPP Oshawa Riding, "Bob" Atter- sley, representing Mayor War- ren Mowat, of Whitby, and Ken D. Crone, president of 'te Chamber of -Commerce, all stressed the importance of the aycees entering public Jife. "All of us have been very for- in this country," said J Here's Verdict On GM Cars: Sleeker, Longer, Loveable Chevrolet, Acadian, Pontiac, Buick, and Cadillac -- only the latter, the' deluxe '"'Queen Bee" Cadillac, was not on display to the press gathered at north Osh- a@wa's Camp Samac and, later, the Oshawa Armouries. In the two-part presentation press and GM officials gathered first at Samac to test drive 12 new autos, then later adjourned ' the Oshawa Armouries where : there are the cars, boys,.the keys are in- side. "Hop in and try for your- selves, At the armouries, the only |drum heard was that of the per- cussionist of the Ontario Regi- ment which played the martial music of Sousa, Moreton and Winkler while the cars just sat there, In north Oshawa, the com- the car driven most b "critics"... It. has "Italian-ate" lines this year with ultra-sporty European lines, The Corvair -- like all new GM offerings ~-- is slightly long- er and retains its rear engine -- with 140 hp standard on the new Corsa series and a 10 hp turbo- charged motor offered as an op- tional, FINE CAR This sporty auto was most in demand at Samac but in fair- ness to the larger models it should be stressed that the Cor. vair was the auto which could most easily be handled around THE ARMORIES 'GM Holds CitY |teriors and magnifigent appoint- -/ments. } ¥|prudent use of the sideview mir- Price General Motors of Canada said today that its new 1965 passen- ger car models will show no price increase over comparably equipped models, I e De mum retail delivered prices at the factory, Oshawa, before pro- vincial and municipal taxes, of the lowest price two-door Chest Cam -- Aids Comm By "BOB" BRANCH GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHES In 1956, Merle Hanson ap- proached the March of Dimes fo. help, while taking a course at the Oshawa Business College his feet had become so painful he had to give up, and it was no wonder, as a result of a birth defect they were badly deform- ed. We arranged for him to } jattend clinic at Toronto General Hospital where the surgeons decided some reconstructive surgery would help. While in the hospital the De- partment of Health rehabilita- tion officers became interested in him and gave him more busi- ness training to prepare him for a "sit-down job." On discharge from the hos- pital he returned to Oshawa Business College and finished his course under the sponsorship of the Ontario County Rehabili- tation Council and Provincial Rehabilitation Services, and then Mr. Hanson went in busi- ness for himself and the Oshawa Stenography Centre came into being. A few months later the March of Dimes was called into the picture because the little busi- ness was in financial difficulty. Arrears in payments on equip- ment and supplies were brought up to date and some extra work diverted to him and Mr. Hanson go° along fine until 1962. An accident in May of that year put him essentially out of circulation until September and though friends were wonderful --once again debts had piled u Pp. The managing assistance of some Oshawa businessmen has been secured to help guide and promote this little enterprise and along with another modest the limited one-lane tarmac and gravel test track at the boy scout camp. The main distinguishing aes- thetic feature-.of. Cheév., Olds., Buick, Pontiac this year is the swept back roofline -- an ele- gant feature strongly reminis- cent of that of the Buick Con- tinental of yesteryear. The wheelbase and track have' been widened. And the deluxe cars tested yesterday had roomier in- Only one severe general criti- cism of the "'senior" line of new autos was: heard dufing a quick poll of opinion. Onze man offered that the changed rear pillar styling -- modified greatly to accommo- date the swept back look -- tended to obscure near' vision. This reporter foutid that cor- rect seat and rear 'view mirror positioning plus the normally great desire to make a go of his business should be realized. To date, many individuals, at least two Government. agencies, the Ontario County Rehabilita- ror disposed of this argument, [tion Council and the March of infusion of capital, Mr. Hanson's| i Dimes have worked together on SIGN STEMKOWSKI PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- Toronto Maple. Leafs, last year's Stanley Cup champions, have signed centre Peter Stemkowski, who scored 42 goals last year for Leafs' jun- ior counterparts, the Memorial Cup - winning Toronto Marl- boros. Stemkowski, who played well in weekend games against Detroit Red Wings, is exvected to be assigned to Rochester, farm club rehabilitate Mr. would have had to nesort to Toronto's American Lea gu ejwelfare to live. He would haveli received a minimum of $65.00 Mr. Hanson's rehabilitation pro- gram. Oshawa citizens' contri- butions to the March of dimes through the Greater Oshawa Community Chest have invested more than $1,200.00 in this project. And though he is not out of the woods yet, we suspect the hardest part is over--he now has experience and good equip- ment to do a job. If nothing had 'been done to Hanson, he MERLE HANSON per month Disabled Pergons Allowance (tow $75.00. per month) or $4,680.00 during the CANADIANS ARRIVE TOKYO (AP) -- Canada's 12- member Ketball team ar- rived here Monday to compete in the pre-Olym) basketball tournament Sept. 25-Oct. 4. The qualifying tournament will de- cide four entrants for the Olym- pic basketball' competition here next month. A five - member Canadian yacht team also ar- rived Monday. UNDERWRITES COST Sixteen maritime nati 300,000 members in 95 countries | THE OSHAWA JAYCEES observed National Jaycee Week at a banquet in the left to wight, President Don Netley of the Oshawa Club; cee senator. Head table guests Jack Kerr, a past president of included Mayor Lyman Gif- the Oshawa Club; Val Swain of Kingston,. past president of ford, _-- Starr, MP, On- the Ontario Jaycees; and Wil- tario riding; and Albert V. liam "'Bill'" Edwards, a Jay- Walker, MPP, Oshawa riding. KK " t 'Mr. Kerr was the master of ceremonies at the banquet at- tended by more than 60 club members. cs --Oshawa Times Photo