The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Three-Year Term In Penitentiary Timothy John McLaughlin, 35, of 489 Emerald avenue, Oshawa, was sentenced in magistrate's court here Monday to three years in the Kingston Peniten- tiary on a charge of attempted carnal knowledge. McLaughlin pleaded guilty in court Friday to the charge, which involved attempted sex- ual intercourse with a girl un- der the age of 14. He was re- manded until Monday for sen- tence. In another case, Alfred Dean Bickell, 38, 367 Centre street, was fined $50 and costs or one month in jail on a charge of Totally-New Car Chevy 11 General today announced a brand new automobile, the Chevy II. A totallynew car, Chevy II is larger than the Corvair and smaller than the conventional Chevrolet. It will be built in Canada by General Motors and sold through Chevrolet dealers Chevy II features nine mod- els, including station wagons, 2 convertible. E. J. Umphrey, vice-president and director of sales of Genera' Motors of Canada, said the new line features "maximum func- Is Out Motors of Canadafamily and at the most rea- sonable cost," he said. "This includes not only the original nurchase price but also more economical operating and main- tenance expenses." Styling features "refined simplicity". This is accentuat- ed by long flowing lines plus subtle sculpturing of the sheet metal. The front end is distin- guished by single headlamps and a lattice-type grille. While the design of the Chevy 1 is generally along convention- il lines, the car includes several THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, September 26, 1961 J hn committing an indecent act, in- volving exposing himself from a window. Bickell told the court he had been drinking a great deal, but thought he could stop drinking in the future. tionalism with thrift". BASIC TRANSPORTATION "The Chevy II was designed to provide good basic transpor- tation for the average Canadian yutstanding mechanical features differing from standard models (1) Tapered plate springs (2) New four-cylinder and six- cylinder engines developed for the new line. glide automatic transmission with the optional 327 cu. in. V-8 engines. Impala Sports Coupe shown here. The new Chevrolet is extensively restyled and fea- A ROOFLINE THAT looks amazingly like that of a soft- top convertible is a striking smaller than the standard Chevrolet. Shown here is the A BRAND NEW car, the Chevy II, is introduced for able with four or six-cylinder feature of the 1962 Chevrolet tures a lighter weight Power- | CITY AND DISTRICT 1962 Chevrolet Has New Roofline sms wove A redesigned 1962 Chevrolet] Adding to its fresh styling ap-| Club of Oshawa were presented was announced here today by|pearance, Corvair will have new| with silver spoons at the club General Motors of Canada. All|twin ornamental grilles in front|luncheon this week. The mem- two-and four-door sedan mod-|plus restyled emblems, tail bers, who were marking their els have an entirely new roofline lights and engine exhaust grille. | birthdays were: George that resembles the 1 Sport Sedan. The Impala Sport|will be replaced by a luxurious| McNeill and Alfred Stevens. ac |Monza station wagon with op- Coupe roofline is practically nz g p HOSPITAL REPORT identical in appearance with tional bucket seats. |: vot in ith that of the soft-top convertible. | - {| Following is the report of the General Motors also unveiled | 1962 CORVETTE {Oshawa General Hospital for Chevrolet's sports car, Cor-/the week ending Sept. 23: admissions, 289; births -- male the 1962 Corvair which features) i feat brand 397 new grillework and redesigned |VEtte, features a brand new 327 f 1 22, female, 25; discharges, 285; newborn discharges -- male 35, emblems, tail lights and engine | Cubic inch V-8 engine. exhaust grille Serving as the basis for all Chevrolet features a crisp, |POWer teams this new engine, female, 13; major surgery, 64; tailored look. The 1962 models| coupled with optional fuel injec-iminor surgery, 103; eye, ear, have completely new sheet| tion, is rated at 360 horsepower. nose and throat, 57; treatments metal, grille work, bumpers| In addition to the standard and examinations, 139; casts, and ornamentation, as well as|250 horsepower version with a|29; Physiotherapy treatments, new exterior colors and restyled four-barrel carburetor and hy- 374. interiors draulic valve lifters, a 300-| See - power engine with hy-| SIX AMBULANCE CALLS PERFORMANCE IMPROVED | horsiic wove ifiagme With 4i0.| The Oshawa Fire Department A number of mechanical horsepower engine with a single reports there were six ambu- changes and modifications will| jarge four-barrel carburetor |12nce calls during the night. No Improve performance, durabil-|ang special camshaft are avail-|accidents were reported by the ity and economy of 1962 mod-| ape in the optional equipment Police department. popular |The Corvair 500 station wagon| Fletcher, Harold Coppin, Harold | Since the folly and wick- edness of men are in- curable, there remains but one good action to be done: the wise man will collect enough dynamite to blow up this planet. When its frag- ments fly through space, an imperceptible ameliora- tion will be accomplished in the universe and s atis- faction will be given to the universal conscience. More- over, this universal consci- ence does not exist. Anatole France (1844-1924) Tomorrow, Oshawa will be- come one of the first Ontario centres to offer voluntary civil {defence and emergency meas- |ures training to its civic em- | ployees. The move, still to be official ly approved by city council, came about last Tuesday night at a two hour council-in-com- mittee meeting at which a majority agreed to a motion Among the major : ; ital 3 A lighter weight Powerglide oy are a new 3% cu, unit with aluminum case is used| gine which is available with a| : us new weight-saving Powerglide | (0, the automatic transmission] automatic transmission. | 2 NEW WOODB . WEDNESDAY, Sept. 27 ... INE ENTRIES The new V-8 engine is rated| The Corvette for 1962 retains at 250 horsepower. It replaces/ much of its popular sports car | FIRST RACE ; Ca the 348 cu. in. engine pin i for|identification. Pleasing exterior "NO RW AY". Claiming all use in heavy trucks. Its per-| refinements include a wind- $2,500, purse $1,900. Three- and fermance equals the 348, but | Split around the cove replacing | four-year-olds. One mile and fuel economy and engine oper- bright metal molding. Grille|one-sixteenth. ; ating efficiency are both Be. | configuration replaces three| 1. Wildshore, Harrison (A)X102 proved. 4 | horizontal bars in the cove. The| 2. Sun Island, Gonzales X107 Heaters and built-in front front grille is finished in black.| 3. Round Two, Adams 118 seat belt anchors are standard] Cockpit of the Corvette is of-| 2 Baus 2d Pots ns equipment on all 1962 Chevrolet|fered in four upholstery colors Sal Aan 2 it urea cars. A limited slip differential | while black, light beige; red,| ,- cunming Woi, and air conditioning are also - Sly Fox, NB 115 available throughout the line of 32 passenger car models. white, silver, maroon and med- ium beige are the seven solid exterior colors available. 2 3 4 5. 6 7 8. Sir Benjamin, Brown 110 9. Diameter, Fitz'ons 106 10. Wild Bunny, Kallai 118 Mary's Reward, NB (B)100 Von Rich, Fitz'ons 110 ALSO ELIGIBLE: Page, Harrison (A)X102; Fred, Dalton (B)110; Cay, McComb 108; J Royal, NB 107; Edgor's Sister, 11. 12, Daisy Dr. Golden OBITUARIES MRS. SUSAN FOWLER Memorial service will be held Mrs. Susan Fowler, 75 Fisher|in the church Wednesday, Sept.| parnel1 X103; T.oma Linda, Gon. street, Oshawa, died at the|27, at 2 p.m. Rev. George W.|jales X105. Oshawa General Hospital Mon-| Wright of Canton, Ont., will|(A) J. E. F. Seagram entry day, Sept. 25. She had been in|officiate. Interment will be in| (B) Mrs. F. W. Merrill entry poor health for the past week.|the Oak Hill Cemetery. The former Susan Cree, daughter of the late Mr. and FUNERAL OF Mrs. Robert Cree, Mrs. Fowler) MRS. EVA CAMERON was born in Toronto Jan. 2, 1890,| Pallbearers at the funeral of and had been a resident of Osh- Mrs. Eva Cameron, who died awa for nine years. Prior toat Oshawa A General Hospital coming to Oshawa, she lived in Friday, Sept. 22, in her 81st Hope Township. |year, were William Muckler! A member of the Salvation | David Harper, Cecil Searlen, | 4, Army PMA, The Home League] SECOND RACE "CALCUTTA". Claiming all $2,500, purse $1,800. Canadian foaled three-year-olds. 6 fur- 1. Dutch Miss, NB 112 2. Cairn Blue, NB 112 3. Melody Belle, Watter XXX102 Lady Marchons, Despirito enneth Pickens, Ernie Wal- and The Golden Age Club, Mrs.[dron and Reuben Broadbent. Fowler was predeceased by her| The memorial service was husband, George Matthew Fow-|held at the Armstrong Funeral ler, in June, 1952. |Home, Oshawa, on Monday, | | 5. Hony Hash, NB 112 6. Jack B. uick, NB 115 7. Last Dollar, Roy 121 8. Fighting Rocket, NB 121 | 5. Rash Decision, Annesley 113 6. Golden Flyer, Rogers 116 | 7. Willow Strip, Robinson 110 | 8. Page Service, Cosentino 11 5! SEVENTH RACE "SHADY WELL STAKES" --- Purse $7,500 added. Two-year-| old fillies. 7 furlongs. 1. Black Sheath, Gonzales 113 . Warferd, NB (A)113 . Quinte Blue, Behrens 106 . Quality Maid, NB (A)113 For a Time, NB 115 . More Fussy, NB (D)113 . First Note, Dalton 115 . Labelled, NB 116 9. Shady Twist, B'menke 113 10. Bertaclare, Remil'd (B)116 11. Flam'g Page, Adams (D)109 12. C'don Belle, Rob'son (C)109 13. Bronze Turkey, Desp'to 106 14. Mene-a-Risk, NB 106 15. Vase, Potts 116 16. Royal Spirit, D'fach (B)125 17. Regent St., Rob'son (C)116 (A) H. C. Burton and Sher- manor Farms entry (B) Stafford Farm entry (C) C. Smythe entry (D) Mrs. H. A. Luro and Wind- fields Farm entry 2 3 4 5. 6 7 8 EIGHTH RACE "CRESTWOOD". Claiming all, {$2,500, purse $1,900. Four-year- |olds and up. One mile and one- sixteenth. 1. Daddy D, Kruger X107 . Thermonuclear, Mor"le 112 . Shasta Rd., Harrison XX105 . Radford, Behrens 117 : : ; Sept. 25, at 2 p.m., Rev. C. D.| 9. Jean Sirdar, Dalton 115 She is Survived hi Swe sons Cross, of St. George's Anglican! 10: Wings of Song, Parnell X113, Eimer, of Elizabethville; three Church, officiated. Interment 1-San, Town. Hale 113 ah Pg Clarence Yar.|Was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. ackdish, Behrens 112 ALSO ELIGIBLE: Yancy, NB row (Edna) of Oshawa; Mrs.| 121: Med's Missy, NB 112; Sweet| Ross Russell (Ruby) of' Conse-| FUNERAL OF ; ye Dish, Griffiths X113; Teresa| con. and Mrs. Harold Newson ELMO CYRIL PATTERSON |Ryler, Harrison X107; Vale of | (Stella) of Oshawa. Funeral services for EImo|Avoca. Parnell X113; Oui Miss| : Cyril Patterson were held Mon- Su, NB 118. Twenty-nine grandchildren| qo "gant "95 "at the Gerrow Fu- and five great-grandchildren orn) Chapel. Mr. Patterson THIRD RACE also survive died at Hillsdale Manor in his| "THISTLED AL E" The body is resting at the 90th year. The services were all $3500, purse $2,000. Three- Armstrong Funeral Home tilliconducted by Rev. W. G. Dick-|vear-olds and up. One mile and Wednesday noon and then at{son of Centre Street United's -- Marshall Course. Elizabethville United Church./Church. Burial was in the 1. Smirlvs Rouge, McComb 110| |Orono Cemetery. 2. Rio Branca. Parnell X115 | Pallbearers were Horace| 3. Yola 2nd. Robinson 112 COMING EVENTS {Best, Cecil Quantrill, Edward| 4. Bobby Pin, Wright 120 {Hinkson, Jack Bonnetta and 5. Knuckle Duster, Rob'son 110 COLUMBUS Home and School Bazaar | L€ORATd Hagerman. | $ Too Many Cooks. D'fach 122 in Columbus United Church on Wed-| | nesday, November 15 at 2.30 FUNERAL OF | 8 FERNHILL Bingo tonight at the Ava-| 9 . Prince Robert, Desn'to X115 | 8. Beechley, Rogers 115 : ROBERT FREDERICK BINT | 9 Cambalache, Adams 123 lon, at 7.30 p.m. Twenty games, $6 and | : | $10, seven $40; jackpots; door prizes. | The funeral service for Rob- [FOURTH RACE ert Frederick Bint, who died at | "EAGLE STAR". Clai SIM LASH Queen Elizabeth Hospital, To-|$4,500, purse $2.00. ing ond ronto, Thursday, Sept. 21, was olds and up. 6 furlongs. HIS TRIO held at the McIntosh-Anderson| 1. Track Rhythm, Dalton 114 : Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Mon- | Power Chance, NB 119 Parties day, Sept. 25. | 3. Fair Juror, Fitz'ons 112 Dances Rev. W. G. Linley, rector of| 4. Choppy Waves, Dittfach 112 Weeding St. Peter's Anglican Church, 3 Manzo, Behrens 112 conducted the services. Inter-| 6. Plucky Moon, NB 109 725-8762 725-4706 ment was in Oshawa Union Ce-| 5 Avril's Dream, Gibb 107 KINSMEN BINGO metery. | 8 Chilly Filly, Harrison X105 The pallbearers were Mel Pol-| TUESDAY, SEPT. 26th FREE ADMISSION 2. Claiming 11 2 3 1 5. Money More, Gibb 112 6. Helio Fox, NB 117 7. Rube's Ace, NB 112 8. Dahela, Dalton 114 9. Oriental Spring, NB 117 10. Don's Sayso, Wright 117 11, Mr. Noction, Fitz"ons 117 12. Lauralane, NB 109 {+ ALSO ELIGIBLE: Friend Wil- lie, Adams 112; Evening Ex- press, Dittfach 117: Kingwood, | Wick 117; Spurline, Fitzsimmons Post Time 2 p.m. Raining and sloppy. C--X-51Ibs; XX - 7 Ibs.; XXX - 10 Ibs. Fallen Antenna Disrupts Power Little damage was caused in Oshawa by the electrical storm, accompanied by high winds and heavy rain, which swept the area in the early hours of this morning. The Oshawa Public Utilities Commission reported the only damage to its lines occurred at 7.55 a.m. when a television an- tenna, at the corner of Bond and Ontario streets, blew down on high tension lines. There was a power interrup- tion in the area for about 10 minutes while repair crews re- AA | lard, Ross Lee, John Bint, Alex| FIFTH RACE Pollack, Mark Hill and J o hn| 'CANADIAN OPERA PURSE", EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 56 and 54 TEAM 2 Mayne. | Allowance, purse $2,600. Three- ! year-olds and up, foaled in Can. | susiLe paviLion | EAT-RICH FOODS TURKEY CURB APPETITE DINNER . Admiral Armbro, B'menke | Nutritionists at Cornell At Utica Holl on Saturday, University claim that you may lose weight faster by Sept. 30th at 5:30 p.m. till oll ore served. (Utica Hall adding small amounts of 2 miles west of Manchester). . Peggy Page, Fitz'ons 120 . Book Master, Parnell X112 . Choppy Wind, Harrison (A)XX100| . Bold Scholar, Dittfach 120 | . Wonderwine, Harrison | (A)XX107 | 7. Noble Intent, NB 110 | (A) Stafford Farm entry they say, remain in your moved the antenna and repaired the power lines. | During the power failure traf-| fic lights in the business section were off. Traffic was directed at the main intersections by members of the Oshawa Police Department. BEARS DAMAGE HIVES ~ BURY, Que. (CP)--Farmers| in this village 100 miles east of Montreal are worried about [liam Smith, who was president Civic Employes Take EMO Course suggested by the Oshawa EMO: "Authorize department heads to prepare to provide necessary services required for any emer- gency . . . to allocate within de- partments various responsibilit- ities for carrying out the pan and to instruct and train munici- pal employees, during working hours, required to be on duty during an emergency." PLAN OF ACTION This means that each city department head will be expect- ed to have emergency planning bolt-on front end. The nine Chevy II models are| divided into three series. The| standard, called the 100, will in- clude two- and four-door sedans and a two-seat station wagon. The deluxe series, called the 300, will contain two- and four- door sedans and a three-seat station wagon, Top series of the line, the Nova 400, will con- fain a two-seat station wagon, plus a two-door sport coupe and a convertible. NINE MODELS (3) Integral construction with|1962 by General Motors. It is| Chevy II Nova 400 Sports larger than the Corvair and Coupe. The Chevy II is avail- engines and comes in nine models. On the Chevy II, the tapered plant, the first offered by Chev- plate springs are mounted injrolet since 1928. It has 153 cu. heavy insulators. Coil springs ne are used in front. The win displacement and develops 90 base is two inches longer. They spring is a five-foot, shot-peened|horsepower. contain 13.3 cubic feet of usable steel bar which varies in thick-| The body-frame integral de- trunk space. [ness 'and width to provide uni-|sign used by Chevy II provides Introduction of the tapered|form stress distribution. {unusual strength and torsional plate spring on the Chevy IlI| The Chevy II line offers two rigidity, weight savings, plus climaxes years of research for new in-line engines designed for maximum conversion of exte- rear 'axle cushioning which cuts|front mounting, both of which rior size to interior roominess. the weight and assembly time|feature maximum economy in/In addition, the unitized front of multi-leaf and coil suspen-| operation. Larger of the two is|and structure with bolt-on fend- comparison with the Corvair, the Chevy 11 four-door sedans are almost four inches wider, | 3.5 inches higher and the wheel-| The Chevy II models are 133 inches long and have a 110-inch wheelbase. They are 70.3 inches sions while providing ride qual-|a six-cylinder, 194 cu. in. engine ers provides easier access to |ity equal to or better than tradi-| rated at 120 horsepower. The components and parts for repair {tional springing systems. other is a four-cylinder powerlor replacement, wide and the sedan dels are 55 inches high. Chevy II has passenger room and luggage space almost equal to that of the standard car. In tasks and a plan of action for his department mapped out by Nov. 15; city EMO head Lt.-Col. F. S. Wotton has already sub- mitted a list of suggested de- partmental responsibilities as a guide. Civic employees are permit- not directed, (it's volun- tary) to attend half hour classes to held every Wednesday afternoon under Col. Wotton's direction. About one-third of the city hall staff can be accom- modated at each meeting. | Says Oshawa EMO head, and | city clerk, Roy Barrand: | must learn to adapt, to enable] city government to be carried] on under an emergency. There are two problems: disruption of city government services; and overcoming these disruptions and getting back into operation." Adds Lt.-Col. Wotton: "Our city fathers have recognized that some responsibility rests on their shoulders; that leader- ship must be provided during an emergency." BOOK DISTRIBUTED The book, "Eleven Steps to Survival', has been distributed to all city hall employees. The first employe meetings will en- able them to ask questions. Lt. Col. Wotton describes his tasks generally as--advising persons of the dangers; explaining the steps to take to avoid injury; and discussing keeping the city government running in spite of emergencies. At later meetings, It.-Col. Wotton will discuss plans drawn up by department heads. It will be his job to co-ordinate all plans and make the whole oper- ation run smoothly. He will dis- cuss the plans with both de- partment heads and employees in the separate departments, explaining functions and indi- vidual responsibilities. These department heads will have an extensive plan of action outline, written by Lt.-Col. Wot- ton, and a "Survival Planning Guide for Municipalities" pre- pared by the EMO Privy Coun- cil, Ottawa, to assist them in planning for the operation of their departments. Still other meetings will be required to keep up with federal government changes in EMO plans, approaches and outlook. Lt.-Col. Wotton says he is meeting with the police and fire departments, Board of Works and public utilities employees to figure out how best to work with them. He figures he will be called in mainly as a consultant on police and fire approaches to EMO Maple Leaf President Has Retired The board of directors of the Maple Leaf Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company, at a recent meeting, accepted with sincere regret the resignation as president of Lt.-Col. R. Smith. Lt.-Col. Smith tendered his resignation due to the pres- sure of other business. The company has announced the following changes in the officers and directors: John Dryden, Prooklin, president; Grant Christie, Port Perry, vice-president and Keith Ryn- ard, Sunderland, director. Lt.-Col." Smith was associated with the company for more than 30 years, of which 23 years were served as president. This is a record exceeded only by his father, the late Hon. Wil- | for 36 years and who, along with the late Hon. John Dryden, the new president's grandfather, were two of the founders of Room Size RUGS! Wall-to-Wall Broadloom! Choose from the largest selection in Oshawa Discounts up to 50% NU-WAY RUG CO. 174 why ¢ f | | | | | f | | | Let us supply your Heating Oil this Winter! When choosing your fuel oil dealer -- may we offer one word of advice. Choose him carefully. We think you'll enjoy our prompt, personal service, The care and courtesy of our experienced service- men. And above all, the guaranteed exactness of every delivery of our truly fine quality oil. You'll like our Automatic Delivery System, too. You never run out of oil; we keep youl tanks | filled to your needs, automatically. Lok # bright Yell nd ook for eur brig ellow a Green delivery trucks, 5 modern units to serve you, ALL, 43 KING ST. WEST, OSHAWA PHONE 725-3581 Try us, won't you? Call 725-3581 , , . today Build your security . . . the special discounts. special sales. You bank balance... Build your peace of mind Unexpected expenses do happen. Things like dentist bills, doctor bills, car repairs and dozens of others. Often these expenses must be met immediately. Without an adequate bank balance . . . well, many a good man feels a small flush of panic. You can avoid this. Make sure you always have at least two months' salary in the bank. Deposit regularly. Watch the balance build. Enjoy that new feeling of peace of mind that comes with money in the bank. Money in the bank has other advantages too. You pay bills easily, and on tinde. You capitalize on You avoid charge account service fees. You take advantage of establish credit for intelligent borrowing. But these are the extra benefits. More than anything else, money in the bank protects you from the unexpected. Build your bank balance and build your peace of mind. Start building next payday. cream and butter to your re- ducing diet. Fat-rich foods, Adults $1.50; Children 6 yrs, ond under 12, 75¢. UINELLA BETTING the company in 1895. stomach longer, thus curb- ing your appetite. But if your weighed down with everyday prob- lems, Classified ads are what you need. Say you've things to sell or vacancies to rent, Want Ads do it! Dial RA 3-3492 for an ad-writer., -_ [hoaes threatening their bee- ives. One farmer, Dougall SIXTH RACE {Quinn, said he has already Tost LONGVIEW". Claiming all, |1,400 pounds of honey to prowl- $7.500, purse $2.200. Three-year- [ing bears and suffered $400 olds and up. 6 furlongs. |damage. A four-man team shot 1. Magician 2nd, Adams 115 and killed two black male bears 2. Windsor Field, Potts 113 jon the Quinn farm last week 3. Master Bart H. Dalton 115 [after lying in wait for them all 4. Credit Curb, Dittfach 115 |night. : THE CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE OVER 1260 BRANCHES TO SERVE YOU Did You Know... In the main Dining Room ef the GENOSHA HOTEL you con have e Full-course Dinnr for ONLY 95¢, RUNDLE PARK EUCHRE Thursday, Sept. 28, 1961 8,00 P.M