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Lee " A ieee 3 = ae . OUI GS ek re a Oe ome linder engine that is 140 pounds lighter, has a 7 main bearing crankshaft and devel- ops 140 horsepower, a Delco- tron alternating current: gen- erator is standard on all 1963 Pontiacs. Parisienne four-door hardtop shown here is one of 12 Can- adian Pontiac models being built -in 'Oshawa by General Motors of Canada. Pontiac features a 230 cu- in. six-cy- THE 1963 PONTIAC has been restyled to include ver- tically-arranged front head- lights, revamped split grille and: forward slanting wind- shield with thin pillars. The 10-Year Term. For Red Spy KARLSRUHE, West Germany (Reuters)--A West German de- really big Soviet spy" today was sentenced to 10 years hard la- bor after he said he' was black- mailed into spying over a se- cret love affair. Peter Fuhrmann, 47, a. West German defence ministry offi- cial, was sentenced on charges of treason, betrayal of secrets and taking bribes. He was ar- rested in' November. 1961. Fuhrmann, who spied for the Russians for seven years, told the court the Russians black- mailed him with a secret love affair and "threatened me with death. if I did not work for them." "TI did it not for money, but for fear." Fuhrmann was 'said to have| photographed about 400 secret) documents for the Russians. | | 1963 Pontiac Line OBITUARIES Greatly Restyled The 1963 Pontiac line of auto-,and new aluminized exhaust mobiles has been greatly re-| systems for longer life and self- styled and features a number) adjusting brakes. of new design and engineering} Pontiac's trunk loading height improvements, General Motors) has been decreased by 3% in- of Canada announced today. ches; its heater now has: sim- Pontiac has a completely new|pler controls and the doors front end with a split grille and|have stronger safety latches. twin headlights stacked vertical-| Pontiac's front directional sig- ly rather than the customary|nals are amber when lighted. horizontal arrangement. A new) Seat belt anchors have been re- 230 cubic inch 6-cylinder en-| located for easier use. _|sung by Rev. J. C. Pereyma.| Chomiak, Toronto and Matthew Chomiak of Winnipeg; 23 grand- children and 29 great-grand- children. The remains are at the Arm-| strong Funeral Home. The fu- neral service will be held at St. George's Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church, Tuesday, Sept. 25 at 10 a.m. Mass will be Interment will be in St. Greg-| ory's Roman Catholic Ceme. tery. ERNEST ARCHIBALD ~ DORSAY The death of Ernest Archi- scribed by the prosecution as "a| .. | --the totaly new fast-back de- gine designed for extra efficien-| cy, economy and performance) is a Pontiac feature. The en-) gine is 140 pounds lighter, has| a 7 main bearing crankshaft) and develops 140 horsepower.| It is available with three-speed synchro-mesh or the advanced Powerglide transmission that was previously obtainable only with the optional V8 engines.) NEW V8 ENGINE ; A new Super-Flame 409 cubic | Strato-Chief 12 MODELS : Pontiac comes in 12 models in three Canadian-built series- four-door sedan, two-door sedan and four-door Safari; Laurentian four-door se- lan, two-door sedan, fourdoor six-passenger Safari and four- nine-passenget Safari; Parisi- enne four-door hardtop sedan, | two-door sports coupe, two-door and four-door Safari. The "Wide-Track'" Pontiac ly Sunday, Sept. bald Dorsay of 336 Fairview drive, Whitby, occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital Sept. 21. He was in his 68th year. The deceased suffered a sudden heart attack. Mr. Dorsay was born in Syd- ney Mines, Nova Scotia and was |the son of the late Archibald jand Katherine Dorsay. In 1920 he married the former Rhea |Maisie Conrad in LaHave, Nova MATTHEW N. JACKSON The death occurred, sudden- a, at his| scotia. inch V8 engine is offered as aN) series offers a Catalina four- home, 331 McLaren avenue, Ot-| 4 operated retractable metal covers. Four powerful V-8 en- gines, with a choice of Pow- erglide; three-speed or four- speed synchro-mesh transmis- sions, are available. For. the first time, Corvette is offering | power steering and power brakes, as optional equipment, THE 1963 CORVETTE is of- fering two distinctive models sign Sting Ray sports coupe shown at top, and a conver- tible with folding soft top and/or detachable hardtop. The new Corvettes, have flush- fitting headlights with power- Two New Models In Corvette Line Two brand new Corvettes, a|/Corvette's new lower centre of convertible and a distinctive| gravity. | sports coupe, will be available) At the rear, new tubular axle in 1963, General Motors of|shafts are built into a unique| Canada announced today. {suspension system that utilizes] Called Sting Rays, the newja transverse leaf spring with Corvettes are completely re-| control arms and linkage engi- designed, lighter and slightly| neered to keep the independent-! shorter than previous models-|ly sprung. rear wheels nearly} They have retractable, operated headlights that are en-|ing conditions. closed in protective metal when) Corvette also features a new not in use. weight distribution formula. For The sports coupe is a striking|the first time in recent years, fast-back design with a long,|a front-engine car carries more tapering roofline that blends|weight on the rear wheels than| into the rear deck in one con-|on the front, giving Corvette's| t greater |derson and Mrs, Felt Trophy. Is Won By Local Pair Despite a morning drizzle, the mixed. doubles tournament for the Felt Trophy, at the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club on Satur- day, was an unqualified success. There was a near capacity entry of 58 pairs in the two draws. Mr, and Mrs. J. Morrison, of Oshawa, won the trophy with a score of 21. George Constable, president of the club, presented the trophy. Murfay Heels and Mrs. Cuth- bert, of Lindsay, were second for three wins with i7. Other three-game winners were Mr. and Mrs, R. Maynard, Uttawa; 16; Mr. and Mrs, V. Highfield, Port Hope, 15; F. Cochrane and Mrs. W. J. Langmaid, Oshawa, 14; Cy Arthurs and Lily Wake- field, Balmy Beach, 12; J. An- S. Dewland, Oshawa, 11 and George Con- stable and Miss. M. Highfield, Oshawa, 8. Prizes for two wins went to Arthur Brown and Mrs. C, Lit- ster, Oshawa, 22; A. Parsons and Partner, peterborough, 20; A. Michaels and Partner, Ot- S.F. Chapman -- Heads Institute DENVER -- S. F. Chapman, vice - president and: secretary- treasurer 6 Thomson Newspap- ers, Toronto, Ont., has been. elected p-esident of the Insti- tute of Newspaper Conrtollers © and Finance Officers. First Ca- nadian to 'old that office, he su ceeds Evert B- Person, assistant publisher and secretary-treasur. er, Santa Rosa (Calif.) Press Democrat, who was made a di- rector, They were chosen this morning (Monday, September 24 by the organization's board of directors, meeting on conjunc- tion with the Institnute's 15th an- nual meeting, now in progress , at the Brown Palace Hotel. The new president is a char- ter member of the organization. He first became a director in May 1960 and was elected sec- ond vice president in October of that year, moving up to first vice president in 1961, He was chairman of the executive com . mittee! in. 1961-62, urer of its Newspaper and Radio _ Born in England.and educated Divisions, in Toronto, Mr. Chapman is a) The Institute is an interna. chartered accountant. He begau|tional technical association de- his accounting career with G. A.|voted to the business and finan- tawa, 17; W. Anthony and part- Touche and Co., and subsequént-|cial functions of the newspaper ner Beara: 1, ily became secretary-treasurer| publishing industry. Established Prizes tor high score: wilh-one of Silverwood Dairies, Ltd Helin 1947, it now has over 500 win! @entte Guoraé Gimblett Joined the Thomson Company,|members throughout the United \Ltd., in 1940 as secretary-treas-|States, Canada and abroad. ot ee ee a : TRIESTORENT | TwoQshawa Men Hurt S. F. CHAPMAN 6pen tournament of the season | at the lecal club, were players! from Lindsay, Balmy Beach, Port Perry, Port Hope, Peter- rane, Oshawa, 12, and Mr. and LIGHTHOUSE Mrs. R. Norris, Oshawa, 11. Taking part in this, the last The London Times car- ried an ad stating that the power-| vertical under virtually all driv- borough, Bowmanville, Cosburn | Park, Ottawa, Brampton and Oshwa. | CITY AND DISTRICT party wanted to rent a lighthouse to 'get away from it all', The beacon to brinz ten- ants to. your vacant apart- ment is an Oshawa Times "for rent" ad. Inexpensive and easy to place when you dial 723-3492, Do it today. JUDGES AT TRIALS John Shewchuck and William Waddington, of Oshawa, acted At Trenton TRENTON -- One man was \critically injured and. three others seriously hurt as the re- sult of a two-car collision on Highway No. 2 just west of the town limits of Trenton early Treat Boy | Saturday morning. He was accountant with Im- taw hdd een The de, Perial Oil Ltd. for 45 years and ceased was chairman of the | retired two years ago. Mr. Dor- "lai ; F \s Iso a member of All building committee during the|/S4Y Was also. : : completion of Camp Samac. |Saints, Anglican Church in "i | Whitby.. Born in ---- Mr. s-- He: is survived by his wife son came to Oshawa at an early|anq two sons, John of Oshawa age and following his education) and Richard of Sarnia, and | Critically injured in Trenton |Memorial Hospital is Ralph |John Mastin, age 21, of R.R. 5 | Belleville. Also in Trenton hospital are option in three versions that) door sedan, sports sedan, sports develop 340, 400 and 425 horse-| coupe, Vista, convertible, four- power. These engines can be) door six-passenger Safari, four- teamed with an optional 4-speed'qoor nine-passenger Safari; synchro-mesh transmission. Star Chief Vista and four-door Pontiac has a new forward sedan; Bonneville sports coupe,| slanting thin windshield pillar) Vista, six-passenger Custom Sa-'| that ppuspres sys and ol fari and convertible; Grand) vides increased entrance room.} prix sports coupe. The four-door hardtop sedan| The Pree een Tempest, | Here "4 -- ~ Coens of seven grandchildren. has a completely new roofline.) which is five inches longer than|fice- J - e time . is - F A handsome steering wheel|jast year, features a new V8|"".. eer son pig gic in- and instrument panel are inter-/ 396 cubic inch engine, comes IS hea ions i ° ' jor styling features, along with,/ two-door sports coupe, four-door|?ne | xcise Department, tinuous sweep. Wrap-over doors|rear wheels traction 4 4 " las judges for the United Coun-| extend up into the roof pane!|/Crovette's shorter 98" wheel-|4 ¥ : to add entrance height. Dualjbase makes the car easier to|ties Beagle Club hare trials at) rear windows curve around the/ handle. Baltimore, near Cobourg, during quarters for wide the weekend. For Shock rear uw aa ie areit|FIBRE-GLASS: BODY ete a Tae te igs Corvette's body is still made} CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | A seven - year - old boy was|Julius Kopecky, 50, of 237 movable hardtop on both. jof fibre-glass, requiring littie SUBJECT jtaken to the Oshawa General|Beatty Avenue, Oshawa, and |maintenance. Corvette 's offer-| What changing one's stand-|Hospital Saturday to be treated|Steven Matcher, 67, of 301 Jar- |RECESSED GRILLE ing four powerful engines -- the|point can mean in meeting to-|for shock, after the car in which | Vis street, Oshawa and LAC Funeral service will be held) phe new Corvette has deeply standard 250-horsepower V8; a/day's challenges will be brought/he was riding collided with an-|Earl Jack Vogel, RCAF Station Cdstortisl the W. C, Town funeral| pacessed front grille tain pd 300-horsepower V8; 340-horse -/out at Christian Science church other car on King street east. Trenton was admitted to the %. = jchapel, Whitby, September 25 laled grilles on the te the hood |power V8 and 360-horsepower|services on Sunday, September; Timothy Nash, of Townline)air force station hospital. Mr. "lat 2 p.m. Rev. Stanley Arm- "|ramjet fuel injection V8. The/|23, 1962. jnorth, was released from the|Kopecky and Mr. Macher are hospital, after treatment. He|reported in serious condition. jat Saints new color-keyed interior uphol-| seqan, two-door coupe, four-door steries in fabric and vinyl. Vi-|six-passenger Safari and con- nyl headlining is standard 0M) yertible as well as the custom all models except the conver-|7e Mans two-door coupe and tible. The convertible's neW) convertible. fitting top has a. steel ~ and a former member of St. George's Memorial Church here. He was a member of St. John's Anglican Church, Ottawa Anglican} strong, Pastor of All Anglican Church will conduct the service. Interment will be jin Mount Lawn Cemetery, Osh- awa. FUNERAL OF adjustable retaining cable run-/ WOOD INLAYS ning through the top side mat-| The Pontiac Bonneville fea-| of Temple Lodge, AF and AM, erial and parallel wih the side| tures walnut wood inlays in the| the Toronto Lodge of Perfection, rails to eliminate side flap and! instrument panel and horn ring)the Ottawa Chapter of Rose reduce top ballooning. land genuine leather on prime | surface areas of the conver- 17 COLORS 'i F . tible's seats. the Grand Prix Seventeen Magic-Mirror col-| sports coupe features the indus- ors, with 52 two-tone combina-|try's first concave rear. window tions, are available. Eight of)and tail lights that are inte- the colors are new -- Monaco crated into the rear end panel Blue Metallic, Ivy Green Met-| rather than being located in the oiler hed tek gene fender, tis not noticeable ex- C , "| in use. ine Aqua Metallic, Saddle Tan} yy eel Tempest has a new Metallic, Diplomat Blue Metal-| automatic transmission that is slic and Ember Red. fully hydraulic in all gears and Pontiac features a new rock-|improved body insulation with er panel washing and veitila-|, fylly insulated dash shroud to} ting system are used to flush rocker panels to reduce corros- ion in this vital area. In addi- tion, Pontiac has a new Posi-| tive Crankcase Ventilation Sys-| : tem as standard equipment on every engine. This 'system re- In Fatal Mishap directs crankcase fumes back) ROSENEATH, Ont. (CP) -- into the intake manifold for,Thomas Marsden, 74, of the Al- more complete elimination of derville reservation, was struck engine fumes. by a car and killed Saturday as Also standard afe a battéry-/he walked along Highway 45. saving Delcotron alternating) Police said Joseph Russell of current generator that delivers|Oshawa was driver of the car. high output at low engine speeds} Roseneath is 17 miles south- and requires less maintenanceleast of Peterborough. NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES TUESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1962 City Man Driving reduce engine noise. FIRST RACE -- Algonquin, three- reme, Fitzsimmons 118; Surprisum, Dit and four-year-olds, maidens, clainting|fach 120. 'all $2500, Purse $1800,'seven furlongs. |(A) B. Ferrari and Mrs. R. M. The Avenue, Dittfach 110 | Marshak entry Flying Lass, Rasmussen 110 | Lovely Lynne, Turcotte Xii2 Delightful Devil, Rogers 117 Bimini Blossom, Elliott 110 Saturday Jones, Leblanc X195 Sweet Fashion, Watters X105 '3 Last, F Chinos Jet, Gordon 116 Slow Poke Mom, Watters X105 Dark Selection, Leblanc X105 Fiying Oxford, Turcotte Xii2 | SECOND RACE -- Linwood, three- yea. foaled in Canada, claiming all $2500. Purse $1900, One mile and 1-16, Sunny Maple, X1i08 Subtle FIFTH RACE -- "Dilling' Three- year-olds. Allowance. Purse $2800. One Mile and One Furlong. 1. Already Dia, Fitzsimmons 113 | 2. Country Guy, Krohn XX106 | 3. Rex Pax, Sandover 113 | 4. Crafty Lace, Turcotte 107 | 5. Prince Sparkle, Wolski 120 | 6. Absent Son, Hale 117 QUINELLA BETTING 6 SIXTH RACE -- "Allandale" Two- year-olds, Claiming all $5000. Purse $2100. One Mile and 70 yards. 1. Right Bower, Krohn (A) XX104 . Mac's Teddy, Potts 110 Mr. Jiffer, Wright 115 Davey Lou, Turcotte X1 Greek Gunner, Turcotte (B) Xi12 Tucker G. NB 107 Barbara, Walker 114 Bofjac, NB 107 Missy's Love, NB 104 Hannfbal Miss, Gubbins 114 Hippomedon, Leblanc X114 . Cassis Miss, Pee 114 Hee Also Eligible: Bally Smart, Krohn THIRD RACE -- Cherry Hill, two-/(,4) .Xxi04; Teachuck, Turcotte (B) year-olds, f-aled in Canada, maidens.|x}11; Olantangy, NB 117; Deal Me Purse $3100. Six furlongs. |'Aces, Fitzsimmons 100;'(A) C. Smythe Major's Choice, Rasmussen 120 entry. (B) The Pheasant Stable and Piranha, Gubbins 120 |S. Rotenberg entry. Lady Nieu, Viola 117 t SEVENTH RACE Comets Trail, Griffiths X112 Turcotte X112 Three-year-olds. Claiming Purse $2100. 6% Furlongs. Captress,' Fitzsimmons 105 For A Time, Roser /05 & Peaches Reward, Bolin 108 Laggan, Dalton 115 Winsmanship, Turcotte X118 Mighty Hurry, Turcotte Xi16 Bourbon King, NB 118 For Stronte, NB 111 Roman Will, Fitzsimmons 113 Queen's Harmony;\Hernandez XXX103 English Mint, Pa is XXX103 Ocean Pearl, Gordon 116 West Roman, Cosentino 122 Auntie Nora, Dittfach 119 Gray Mouse, Turcotte Xii4 SlPnavasy s- "Brockwood"* all $6000. SeNeveen- NB 120; Leton, Fitzsimmons 120; Sir Argent, Dittlach 120; Our Gedillah,| | NB 120. EIGHTH RACK -- "Coldwater" Three-year-olds and up. Claiming' all FOURTH RACE -- Amsterdam, three-| $3590. Purse $2000, Orie Mile and 16th. year-olds and up, claiming all $2500.| |. Prince Tour, Gubbins 115 Le $1800, 6% furlongs. 2. Sun and Wind, \Tureotte X107 lemister, NB 120 3. Leap Year, Laboway 115 Vale ot Avoca, Gubbins 115 Sun Hash, Hale '117 Nance's le, Wright 120 Bon Courier, MeComb 117 Gentle leet, NB 111 s Queen's Park, Dalton 112 Diseovery Bay, Leblanc Xil8 Bonnie Birl, NB (112 Big Native, Adams 120 West Four, "Gentine 12 Honest John, Griffiths X112 Daring Bill, Potts, 123 Choppy Waves, Kpillai 115 Champagne elvet, \NB 112 } Also Eligible: Mr. Rooster, NB (A) 118; Milton Man, NB (A) 112; Pan- cho's First, Robinson te) Baeeilla, Wal- SHSeseravave Esteemed, Wolski 120 Melody King, Fitzsimmons 120 Mies Saggy, Turcotte (A)X107 ker 112; Falsun, Bolin 109 Also eligible: New Door, Turcotte|(A) Mrs. D, Latimye and L. Ma- (A)X118; Little Welsh, Potts 120; Quad-\loney entry. j " | Michael Inipeg; The deceased was a member MRS, JOHN M, LAMBE The funeral service for Mrs.| John M. Lambe who died Thurs-| day, Sept. 20, at the Oshawa General Hospital was held Sat- urday, Sept. 22, at 3:15 p.m. at the Armstrong Funeral \Croix, a past DDGM of Ontario District (1944-45) and a past executive of the Oshawa. Boy Scout Association. It was dur- ing this time that Mr. Jackson/Chapel, chaired the building committee| Rey. N. T. Holmes, pastor of for the completion of CamP!Harmony United Church con- |Samac. : : ducted the services, Interment | Mr. Jackson is survived by was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. his wife, the former Betty E.| The pallbearers were Gordon Starr, a son, Donald, of Ottawa|/Robinson, Merlin Davidson, and two grandchildren, Karen|Harry Pearse, Harvey Farrow, and Susan, -- i Garnet Coulter, and George | Also surviving are two sisters, Watton. |Mrs. David MacDonald (Flor-| lence), of Woodstock and Peggy, | and a brother, James, both of ALFRED W. BARTLETT Oshawa. : The memorial service for Al.| The remains will pp the fred W. Bartlett who died Wed-| McIntosh - Anderson Funeral) necday Sept. 19, at the Oshawa! Home Tuesday evening for serv-| General Mospital was held Sat-| jice in St. George's Memorial | uray Sept. 22, at 2 p.m. at |Anglican Church, at 2 p.m../the Armstrong Funeral Home. |Thursday, Sept. 27. Rev. Leon-/Rey Leonard W aa brie | a are of St, |ard Ware, rector of Holy Trinity|George's Anglican Church con. |Anglican Church, will conduct/ ducted the service. Interment |the service, Interment will be|,.° in Mount Lawn Cemeter jin Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers wate Heath | A Masonic service will be|magie, Charles Hooper, William |held in the McIntosh - Anderson) wcknight R Esposito, J.B \Chapel at 7.30 p.m. Wednesday./nett and William McClelland, | In lieu of flowers, donations : \to the Ontario Heart Founda-) Ition would be appreciated. | chat bie ERNEST HAYES The funeral service for Ernest! The death occurred at Cal-|Holt, 222 Bond street east, who jgary, Alberta, Thursday, Sept.|died Thursday, Sept. 20, at the |20, of Ernest Hayes of Port|Oshawa General Hospital was Perry. held Saturday, Sept. 22, at 2 The funeral service was held|p.m. at the McIntosh-Anderson at the McDermott-Panabaker|Funeral Chapel. |Funeral Home, Port Perry, at} Rev. Wesley Morris, of Beth- |2 p.m. today. Interment was in|esda United Church, Don Mills, Prince Albert Cemetery. jconducted the services. Inter- | Mr, Hayes is survived by his)ment was in Mount Lawn Ceme- wife, the former Caroline May)tery. | Walker; two daughters, Mrs.| The pallbearers were Kenneth) iG. H, Rainville (Margaret), of| Whattam, Gerald Whattam, Earl |Ottawa and Mrs. H..M. Denton|Holt, Arthur' Hamlin, Harold (Heigs), of Richmond Hill and| Cornish and Al Smith. | /four sons, Harold of Oshawa; |Bill of Calgary, Douglas of Fort FUNERAL OF DRIVER CHARGED |} WHITBY (Staff) -- Eugene! a horizontal peak line encircl-|349 "and 360-horse: i F 5 i -horsepower engines ing the entire car, sculptured) are available with standard 3- body panels with twin simulated) syeeq or optional 4-speed syn- air exhaust ports on each fron: chro-mesh transmissions. An ad- fender and new bright metal! vanced Powerglide _transmis- |was not injured, Provincial police at Brighton | Down In June i | The driver of the car, Hugh|Said a car driven by Ralph Weekly Eamings |Mash, Townline north, w r; Mastin was proceeding west on headed west on King street| Highway 2 when it was in col- when he became. involved -in|lision with an eastbound ye- la rear-end collision with the car|hicle being driven by Mr. Ko- OTTAWA (Special)--Average weekly earnings in Oshawa manufacturing plants dropped in June from the average for May of this year but were ahead of the comparable figure a year ago. The average earnings were $105.65 a week in June, $111.12|! driven by Steve Boresky, Var-| coe's road north. The police said) Constable J. Graham Boresky had to stop in a line Brighton Ontario Provincial Po- of traffic that was being direct-|lice investigated the accident. ed \lights were out of order at that been completely demolished as lahead of him. This car was|Pecky. The accident occurred labout 8.05 a.m. ; of the by a police constable. Street|Both evhicles were said to have cation, it was reported. a result of the collision. in May and $93.03 in June 1961.) Number of hours worked each | week on the average fell to 43.7 | in the month, compared to 44.9 COMING EVENTS in May and 40.2 in June last) year. aa hourly earnings and $2.31 in June last year, By comparison, average week-|™en's»_Prize Aten tet atlanta EUCHRE, Orange Temple, bylereergh 4 | : * September 25, at 8 p.m. Admission 50) was $77.72 and in Windsor was} cents, prizes and refreshments. ly earnings in Toronto plants| $95.84. fee tures also include flush - fitting) For the first time, Corvette! gently curved. windshield has | Both Corvettes are available cent silver tone. A choice of) | He will be main guest at the! ADJUSTABLE SEATS | Association, Mrs. Gladys Lahti) Seat belts are standard equip- | press Hotel followed by a bus- a raised console extending Liberal candidate in the June found speedometer and match. Ballet . fy Tap, Baton Y Twirling REGISTER REGISTER NOW ! IRENIE HARVEY C.D.T.A, -- N.BT.A, 424 KING ST. WEST PHONE 725-6122 wheel covers. sion is an option on the two! headlights, compound - curvedjis offering power steering and| side windows, slender bumpers! power brakes as optional equip.| straight side pillars that im-| Lib ] Pl in a choice of seven high- <. t 7 quality magic mirror finishes, Dis rict Rally three folding top colors with). John Wintermeyer, Ontario each body color is offered in|Liberal leader, will speak in central Ontario regional organ-| Corvette's tailored bucketjization meeting sponsored by| seats are individually adjust- is association president. ment. All conirols are conveni-| There will be a luncheon ently placed, with the floor- iness meeting, a panel discus-| along the top of the floor tun-|sion and election of officers, nel. Instruments dominate the ft 18 Dominion general election is ing 7000-rpm tachometer flank-|expected to. attend together) ed by smaller individual gauges ridings from Kingston to Osh-} and temperature. An AM-FM\awa. radio will be available soon. dark blue or a novel antiqued saddle is standard. Genuine 4 . | nners Decided | in the saddle shade will soon Wi ers ed | be an extra-cost option. Deep! Forty-four contstants took luggage area, and extends up| sections of the annual Chestnut} Contest at Simcoe Hall last Fri.} vette interior features include| crank - operated ventipanes|} 'The winners in the junior sec- ' € tion, for boys six to nine years, tion system that brings in air from the outside: - Jerry Halik, finalist; _Raphael Galea, consolation winner and The 1965 Corvette chassis is|ist. completely new, particularly; The winners in the senior sec- pension. In front, a new coiljpion; Paul Jobin, finalist; Ted Suspension has control arms|Boivin and Frank Conoico, con- Corvette's "new styling fea-|other engines. and smooth rear deck. A new ment. | prove ease of entry and exit. including an extra-cost irides-| the convertible. | Peterborough Sept. 29. | Peterborough Women's Liberal) able for driver and passenger. from 12.to 1 p.m. at the Em- mounted transmission lever on ! Hugh Faulkner, unsuccessful driver's panel, with a large with men and women from 10} for fuel, ammeter, oil pressure Vinyl trim in black, red, Chestnut Contest leather bucket seat upholstery twist carpet covers the flonr,|part in the senior and junior) into the door panels. New Cor-| day. and a built-in high level ventila were: Donald Blouin, champion; INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION Ronnie Bartodziej, junior final- the four-wheel independent sus-|tion,for boys 10 to 16 years, and linkage designed to match'solation winners: | William and Patrick of Toronto. MRS. ANNIE PATTERSON The death occurred suddenly Sunday, Sept, 26, at Oshawa General Hospital of Mrs. Annie Patterson, 780 Chesterton ave- nue. f | was charged with auto theft this morning after. he was picked up by Constable Lynn Middle. ton. The officer's suspicions oe when he saw an| The former Annie Chomiak,|2¥to being operated in a erratic) she was born in West Ukraine, ™@nner near the Dunlop plant. | May 14, 1889. She married | toba, in 1905-4 resident of Os. | Ss SEORIRGE <SS MORTGAGES | awa for the past 42 years, she Ample Funds for previously lived in Winnipeg-) osis, Manitoba, before coming} 1st MORTGAGES 2nd MORTGAGES here. We Also Purchase | She was a member of St. Géorge's Ukrainian Greek Cath. | Ist and 2nd Mortgages N.H.A. LOANS jolic Church. She is predeceased | \by her husband, John Patter- son, who died in' 1944. 1 Surviving are five daughters, ARRANGED You Will Find OUR SERVICE 1S FASTER OUR COST IS LOWER Mrs. Michael Swartz (Nellie), | SCHOFIELD-AKER a Ont.; Mrs. Stanley, Zarowny (Mary) and Mrs. Arn- Limited 723-2265 -- 728-3376 After Hours 728-3376 old Broadbent (Alice), Oshawa; | Russell Pinch, of Nova Scotia, | Mrs. Ale¢g Saychuk (Jean), Agin- }court; iss Doris Patterson, |Oshawa$ four sons, Walter, John and Joseph of Oshawa¥ four sisters, Mrs. Kay Lunn a§fd Mrs. Eva Chomiak, Windso® Miss Mary Chomiak and } is§ Alexina Chomiak, Win- o brothers, Luke OSHAWA RECREATION COMMITTEE FALL PROGRAMME | 1962 The following activities are being offered for the Fall period and will be conducted should there be sufficient interest. Registrations should be made prior'to Tuesday, October 2nd. ADULTS Millinery Aluminum Etching Woodworking Weightlifting Copper Tooling Box-Loom Weaving Squore Dancing Judo (Men and Ladies) CHILDRENS Judo Drama Club Arts and Crafts Club Bollet - Shellcraft Stone Collecting and Sphering For Registration and Information call the Recreation Centre, 100 Gibb Street -- 725-1111 To Colebr fe Our 49th Anniversary a°50 COURSE for '10%! in| tember 26, 8:15 ; weeks thereafter. shawa manufacturing plants|ciun. was $2.42 in June, $2.47 in May|pinGo, Eastview Park, Tuesday 2 p.m. Euchre, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Refresh-| |EVERY MONDAY NIGHT "LITTLE BUCKAROO |EUCHRE, Myrtle Hall, Friday, Sep-;GET IN the money by using Classified p.m. and each two/Ads to quickly sell your sti' good, but Myrtle Community/no longer used items to cash buyers. Dial 723-3492 today. WOODVIEW COMMUNITY 'CENTRE Nos. 54 and 55 BINGO TONIGHT--8 P.M. RED BARN EXTRA BUSES | REGISTER NOW! Fall riding «lessons in horsemanship now in operation. its, prizes: Admission 50 cents. BINGO ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM 690 KING EAST AT FAREWELL GOOD FRIZES KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 52 and 52 EARLY BIRD GAMES TEAM 3 JUBILEE PAVILION Group, Trail Riding Anytime, by Reservation Dude ranching weekends Riding instruction, trail rid- ing, meals and accommoda- tion $10 a day. Organiza- tion or family groups accept- RANCH tg LITTLE BUCKAROO RANCH DIAL 725-2737 (End of Rossland Rd, East.) Now arranging dates for hay rides, corn and wiener roasts, private dances, Christmas parties. FOR RESERVATIONS DIAL 725-2737 Now at all Franchised" | ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIOS This special introductory course is offered because we want you to see for yourself how quickly and easily | you can learn the new interesting dance steps. This offer will prove to you that, | even if you've never danced before, | you'll be able to go dancing after One or two lessons when you put yourself in the hands of an Arthur | Murray Studio expert. Visit one of the attractive Arthur' Murray Studios and enjoy the friendly, welcoming atmosphere. Learn the Fox Trot, Cha-Cha, Twist or any step. Don't put it off you'll be so glad you came in! Arthur Murray SCHOOL OF DANCING WALTER MARKS, licensee 11% SIMCOE ST. S. 728-1681 @ AIR CONDITIONED » Open 1 to 10.p.m. daily Only adults May take advantage of 'this offer TROUD! TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY FEATURES GOVERNMENT-INSPECTED MEAT BACON 599i SKINLESS 29: 3 ibs. $f WIENERS 33: LEAN, MINCED BEEF 49 69: FRESH PORK LIVER BONELESS, ROLLED BRISKET LEAN, BUTT Pork Chops ; ' Serre nu ni