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: Council ceptance SI EE AE ESLER IE RTE IR OL I NITE ET IIT a NTE Hope Township Backs Addition ° PORT HOPE -- Hope Town- iday to paying township's share of the $1,000,- wing County District School Board to hire an archi- ' Butter Make": Increased In County economics and lepartment. of the On- tario Department of Agriculture reports the make of creamery butter in Ontario ty dur- ing August was higher than in the same month of last year. The make in the United Coun- ties of Durham and Northum- berland was lower. The department states the make in Ontario County in Au- gust of this year totalled 94,399 pounds compared with 93,408 pounds in August, 1963. The make in the county during the eight months of this year was 761,170 pounds compared with 706,765 pounds during the same period of last year. The make in the United Coun- ties during August of this year was 300,070 pounds. This com- pares with 318,820 pounds in the same month of last year. The eight-month make in the area this year was 2,113,363/ pounds. This compares with 2,249,402 pounds during the same period of 1963. Creameries in Ontario report-| ed their production of cream-| ery butter during August at 10,911,100 Ibs. or 3.9 per cent| greater than in August, 1963, when 10,499,900 Ibs. were manu- factured. Reflecting the condi- tion of pastures, production in Southwstern Ontario was up considerably with the remain- der of the province showing a ' decline, The cumulative output) of creamery butter for the 8-| month period from January 1, to August 31 amounts to 76,- 861,600 tbs. as against 73,982,- 500: Ibs., up 3.9 per cent. Cold storage holdings of creamery butter throughout Canada at September 1, 1964, were reported at 134,813,000 lbs. locks |duty, $1,785,515.22: ,- |$$4,477.14; excise tax, $1,797.63 and grudging request council the | debentures of $965,009, the eight member municipalities Septem: ,- {totalled $1,903,770.56. The total tect, A second resolution will counties issue peal high school Siseunies ky agreed to ask for re- payment of this debenture over permanent. "It would not be fair to make current residents pay for. this in a lump sum if their property is pit seen, to change hands' he "The councillor called for an investigation of high school costs in the area to gare Urban development in the west is demanding more of residents in the eastern part of the coun- ty he said, suggesting that "edu- cation costs should be assessed on houses and lots only and not on agricultural land', "They have been trying to get something like that done for 30 years," said clerk Wil- lard Lord, "'and there is still "Maybe the government does not really want to make the change, for they must find it an easy way to get money," said Councillor Weston Banister. "The farm vote is now such a small per centage that the gov- ernment probably does not real- ly care. It makes a lot of noise but. gives no help," he added. The. township share of the $365,000 debenture issue will be 9.12 per cent, or about $33,000. CITY AND DISTRICT | LETTERS PATENT The current issue of The On- tario Gazette carries the infor- mation that letters patent of in- corporation have been granted to two Pickering Township firms. They are: Kari Kappes Limited and Earle Wilson Limi- ted. WIN BOWLS TROPHY John Morrison, Jerry Oatway and Reg Norris of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club won the Walker-Hall Memorial Trophy in the men's trebles lawn bowi- ing tournament Saturday at Richmond Hitl. CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS Revenue collected at the Port of Oshawa during § ber was made up as follows: import sales tax sundry collections, $1,980.57. WOODBINE ENTRIES TUESDAY, ocr. é CLEAR AND FAST PinsT snwordid -- Purse $1,900 ($5000) 'wo-year-old Maiden Fillies. 6 Furs. is) Daredri, Parnell 114 jeld, Hernandez 114 Native Twin, No Boy V9 Darbykin, No Boy 114 Young Fashion, No Boy 114 Magic Queen, No Boy 114 Futitity, No Boy 119 Gay Chant, No Boy 114 Windy's Choice, No Boy 114 Jammy Doll, Waish 114 A'so Eligible: Tricky Trudy, Ne Boy 114; Tanamakoon, No Boy 119; Cham- pagne Lill, Rogers 114. SECOND RACE Claiming Three end Four-year-olds, 7 Furs (18) Lorelei, Harrison 107 Spanking Breeze, Annesley 114 Artista, No Boy 112 vey Also Eligibie: Bray Lake, No Boy 108; Belectim, No Boy 108; Acanthus, No Boy 107; Mr. Maxim, No Boy 115; Bright Hope a 110; Choreography, Heman- | cez 1 THIRD ad -- Purse $1,900 ($5000) Chaiming ear-old §Maiden Fillies (Divn, of we 6 Furs (16) Bil's Red, Harris X114 Close Formed, McComb 114 | Spice Bandit, Davidson 119 | | x) Cup of Kindness, No Boy 115 Music Note, No Boy 119 Queen Canute, No Boy 119 Dear Maggie, No Boy 114 Floral. Emblem, Gubbins 114 cite Elsible: Moonlit, Ne Boy i911 Gay Laughter, Herris 114; Jar Jar, No} Boy 119; Senorita Anita, No Boy 119. | FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,300 Maid- ens Two-year-olds. About 1 Mile on Turf) Course (11) Romeadventure, No Boy 120 Cedargai, Hernandez 112 Purse $1,900 ($2500) | Star Dance, No Boy 115 | Ships that Pass, McGovern 115 Bega Bega, Davidson A-120 Red Purse, MoComb 115 Take Notice, No Boy 120 Miltiore Mahan, No Boy 115 Fleet Musketeer, Gomez 120 To the Victor, No Boy 120 Black Diver, Davidson Al1s AStaftord Farms entry FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,200 ($4500) Claiming Three-year-olds and up. 6 Furs (8) | Steve C., No Boy 116 Fleet Gypsy, Stadnyk 116 Peaches Reward, Davidson 113 Kingsey, Parsons X108 Dr. P. Mac, Inda 116 Leo's Yingel, Waish 116 My. Bunty, Parsons 108 Gay Van, inda 108 | SIXTH RACE -- Purse $3,000 "Cana- |dian Institute of Forestry" Allowances | Three-year-olds and up. Foaled in Can- jada. About 1 and one \éth miles Turf Course (6) Albion Star, No Boy 126 |Royal Maple, Potts 116 |Already Dia, Armstrong 126 Latin Artist, Gordon 121 Grand Garcon, Fitzsimmons A-117 |Top Ruler, Fitzsimmons A-112 A-Sherman and J. B. W. Carmichael entry. (QUINELLA BETTING) SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2,700 "Youngstown" allowances. Three-year- lode About one mile on Turt Course (7) | Apache Swiftly Playampa, Harrison 110 |Menette, Walsh 108 | Gertrude Q., Fitzsimmons 115 | Rip Van Jive, Armstrong 111 EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2700 ' grove' allowances. ie hey ur Folds. 1 and one iéth miles (8) | Blue Sky Lew, Leblanc 116 Launch Out, No Boy 119 Plentitude, Dittfach 109 | lce Jam, Gomez A122 Master Matt H., Harrison 109 Aliphai Forever, Maxwell 114 Leader Lane, No Boy 112 Preto ogae --" All7 ond $. Roten- oy ary X-5 Ibs AAC XX-7 los AAC XXX-10 Ibs AAC 'Post Time 2-p.m EMERGENT MEETING CEDAR LODGE A.F. & A.M. No. 270 All Masons ere requested to attend @ Masonic Service for Our Lete BRO. RAYMOND H. GIBBS Tuesday, October 6th at7 MclIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home Oshawa Masonic Worshipful Master R. E. STONE Clothing > - Wer. Bre. C. B. HOUCK, Seety. Nit London WMANVILLE (Staff) -- A Hf me Poo Ontario Training School escapee has been seen in London but has not been re- captured, school John Bain: said today. ' The youth was one of fou last Monday. The other three -- were -- Monda assaulting a officer. Albert Mundy, 64 of 17 King street west, Bi ville, the ap-|senting the two extremes of -|for plowing mellow soils and Two Extremes Of Plow Design Suited To Ontario There are many kinds of plow bottoms available, each best stuited for different soils, soil conditions, and type of work. LeRoy G. Brown, Lindsay, Ontario department 'of agricul: ture representative for Victoria y|County, says the two special purpose plow, bottoms repre- plow design for Ontario condi- tions are the sod bottom and the stubble-type bottom. The sod bottom was designed sods and so the moldboard is long and has a gradual tum. This type turns the furrow slice over with litthe pulveration. This would not be suitable for a light, sandy soil because the guard who was attacked, suf- fered a broken cheek bone and wman would find that the furrow slices crumbled and fell before they were completely in- verted. _ The stubble-type bottom was d for plowing mellow 18 AMBULANCE CALLS A total of 15 routine ambu- lance calls were received by the Oshawa Fire Department over the weekend. Three acci- dent calls were also made, The department responded to three calls: a car fire Sunday on Simcoe street north; a simoke jseare on Monteith street, and a false alarm. cone The moldboard is short), and the turn is abrupt. This |' type of plow tends to invert. the furrow slice quickly and pul- verizes it. DIFFERENT SIZES In addition to the different types of plow bottoms avail- under", and the kind of soil on the farm. The wide bottom wiill open a langer furrow, the clearance between beams and handle a greater volume of soil than a smail bottom, A}! large bottom is better suited cover surface debris, such aie hind af Sowa tak reste in poor coverage because ordinary plowing is important, dency is to use wide-base -- those having 12-inch bottoms. One disadvantage of Sub Post Office Service Extended A new sub Post Office has been opened at 573 King street east with John Steffen as post- master. This will make it more Convenient for the residents in the Harmony-Wilson road area as you may purchase postage stamps, money orders, and mail your parcels at this location. It is anticipated that the pa- trons in this district will avail themselves of these postal fa- cilities, The opening of this office chay soils as smoothly as the nanrow bottoms do, However, easily worked into seedbeds. CHECK SPEED speed at which a farmer plows is just as important as the choice of plow bottom, Plow) bottoms are most efficient when | nzrrow speed range. This|bnings the total of syb-offices range is approximately thre able, there ate also different sizes. The two main factors in- fluencing the choice.of size will | be the types of crops to "plow! money on it. And all the while it protects your family more completely to fourand-a-one-half miles per | offices work closely with the hour for most tractor plows. |main office to provide efficient If plowing is done at speeds | service to the people of Osh- below the recommended range, 'awa and vicinity. lin Oshawa to nine. The nine | Rally Day Service Held The Sunday School of South Oshawa's Free Methodist Church, Erie street, held its an- nual rally day Sunday morning with Superintendent Mende || ® Smith in change. The front of the church was decorated by Secretary Jack the Marlowe with a chrysanthe- mum-covered archway, for the class promotions. during the program Mr. Marlowe intro- duced a new BAF (Bring a Friend) Club as an attendance- enlarging feature. After chorus singing and a children's demonstration the new pastor, Rey. C. N. Bright, read a Scripture passage and told a story. Numerous representatives of the, Sunday School expect to be attending the lange inter- denominational Sunday School Convention being held at the Queensway Cathedral, West To- ronto, Oct. 15-17. On Saturday evening of this week an spooling dramatic film called Centreville Awakening, will be shown locally to the con- gregation and visitors. RERIG AND SPLICE PORTSMOUTH, Engtand (CP)--Sixteen dockyard riggers dressed in the naval uniform of Nelson's day "spliced the main brace" with double tots of rum aboand the Victory after spend- ing a year rerigging Nelson's THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, October 5, 1964 - 3 NEWS IN BRIEF _ SIX EXECUTED TEHRAN, Iran pee An army firing squad execu six tribal chieftains at Shiraz, Southern Iran, it was an- nounced here Monday. They had been found guilty by an army court'of armed rebellion and sabotaging the land reform program, DICKENS' GRANDSON DIES LONDON (AP) -- Philip) king Charles Dickens, 76, a grandson of the Victorian novelist, died Sunday. Diekens was secretary and later treasurer of Imperial Chemical Industries, Britain's largest corporation, MOSLEMS REVOLTED TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) -- Moslems in the northwestern China province of Kansu re- volted last summer, killed three Communist officials and wounded at least 10, the official Chinese nationalist central news agency reported Sunday, quot- ing intelligence sources. The Moslems sufferéd more than 200 cascalties, it added. MOST WORK HARDER BONN (Reuters)--The aver- age East German worker takes almost four times as long as his West German counterpart to earn enough money to buy a ear, the West GERMAN [Indus- try Institute announced. For a} refrigerator an East German | works six times as long, but a loat of bread costs him ae he man, the institute ok TO BUILD TOKYO agreed to fh ad ron han canal in Nepal, the New. -- reported: The agency in a broadcast moni- tored only said the two coun- tries signed a protocol: in Pe for "the construction, of the canal headworks and the west- ern main canal for ---- purposes," ¢ WORK HARD FOR LOOT SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -- Thieves with lots of brass 'ited a box car Sunday and made off with some more brass. Police said $312 ,worth of teas ged bearings were missi| Denver and Rio Gra car parked on a shape said the only way to steal the bearings was to the car. LEAVES LARGE ESTATE INDIO, | Calif. (AP). -- An estate of more than $1,000,000 am left by comedian Harpo arx, NEED Mortgage Money? mee "ee van or hes, wnt 726-4285 i In 20 years, this plece of property will be worth more money--or less. For a leptone. risk-free investment, London Life has a suggestiong Why buying a London Life policy is as good as buying a piece of property (perhaps better) The value of London Life pefmanent insurance is not in the lap of the gods. It is guaranteed. You don't need a large down payment. You can borrow than any other investment. 'OU MAY LIFT YOUR EYEBROWS when we compare a London Life Jubilee policy with a piece of property. But consider these facts: (1) Investment in a piece of property. usually involves some risk. A London Life Jubilee policy avoids the hazards of investment risk. The cash values of your policy are guaranteed in writing. (2) Start modestly. $13.09 a month isn't very big league in the investment world. But in- vested in a London Life Jubilee whole life policy it provides protection and builds sub- stantial savings. 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(4) When you're ready to retire, what other form of property offers you all these choices: at age 65 you can keep right on with your London Life insurance protection; you may. stop paying premiums and take a paid-up policy for an adjusted amount; you may take family. If you die, the value of your London Life policy is greatly increased--worth much more than you have paid in premiums, Many other properties must be sacrificed when the owner dies, (6) You can borrow from London Life on the cash value of your policy. Quickly and quietly. Just call the local London Life office or your representative. No credit check. And all the while your policy continues to protect your (7) When you borrow from London Life, the interest rate is 6°{--comparable with banks' regular lending rates and mich lower than personal loan companies'. (8) A London Life Jubilee policy is a good in- vestment in other ways. It is just as safe as high-grade bonds and much 'safer than. most common stocks. 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