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THE 1964 CHEVROLET has @ more luxurious, long look and features restyled front end, rear fenders and trunk lid. The grill has been com- pletely redesigned and park- ing lights recessed in the hevelle bumper. The Impala sports sedan shown here is one of the 15 regular-size Chevrolet models, Notice the full length trim along the side of the body doubling forward to meet tht front wheel well, a Added Product Line The luxurious, heavy, longer look -- and an entirely new car called Chevelle -- highlight the 1964 line of auto- Motors of oday. The Chevrolet line is now regular size Chevrolet, the new Chevelle, Chevy II, Corvair and Corvette. The line will be on display in showrooms across the country beginning Sept. 26. The general move to more luxury in regular Chevrolet is typified by the new Super Sport series. Super Sport luxury op- tions so popular last year, in- cluding bucket seats and con- sole, are now incorporated in a full-fledged series which brings the number of series offered to four: Super Sport, Impala, Bel Air and Biscayne. 15 MODELS Regular Chevrolet is offered in 15 models. All models have completely restyled front end, fenders, trunk lid and bumpers. Options and custom features are offered in the widest range in Chevroiet history, permitting a 1964 Chevrolet to be virtually custom built to personal taste. Noteworthy among 1964 op- tions are a sports-styled steer- ing wheel with steel spokes and simulated walnut rim, premium- quality AM-FM radio and a of the Comfortilt continuation steering wheel offered late last model year. . The Chevrolet engine lineup offers seven engines ranging from 140 to 425 horsepower. 1964 refinements include a new quick-acting automatic choke for standard V8&s and a new stronger cast-aluminum clutch housing for all engines. tures u-adjusting , are sel ety- cation nants onthe sealed-in lubricant on the pro- peller shaft which is new this year, air-washed rocker panels end an inner front fender. a cylinder engines of perimeter frame engineered specifically for each of the four basic body styles. Wide-based side members are reinforced by torque box sec- tions and the Chevelle frame joins to the body through cush- ioned mountings to form a rigid overall structure with excellent isolation of the passenger com-| partment from road shock and! noise, The new frame, in combine- tion with full coil suspension, gives an excellent ride. As in regular Chevrolet, brakes are self-adjusting and there is a foot - operated parking brake. Extended lubrication is stan- dard as is a high-capacity elec- trical system. Also new with this automo- |bile is a method of securing the |windshield and back window neatly with a special adhesive cement, a new type of front fender support panel extending along each side of the engine, and the new '"tuck-away" latches for folding tops on con- vertibles. SPECIAL ENGINES Special V8 and six-cylinder engines have been designed for Fire 283 is a special V8 engine, and includes four-barre] carbur- etion, full dual exhause system) and other important perform- ance features. The standard V8 engine is 195 horsepower and the standard six) is 120. However, a new 155 hp) high-performance six includes special camshaft, revised car- buretion, larger piston displace- ment and other features de- signed to improve acceleration and passing ability. Chevy II has expanded its en- gine range to include V8 power, as well as the six-and four- offered last year. Offered as an extra-cost op- tion on all models, the 195 hp Turbo-Fire 283 engine is avail- able with a clioice of standard All 1964 models of regular Chevrolet are available in 14 solid colors, plus a new 15th color (Goldwood Yellow) for Super Sport and the Impala Sport sedan, sport coupe and convertible. There are 11 two- tone combinations. STRIKING NEW LINE Chevelle is a strikingly new line of cars offering luxury in a new size and price in 11 differ- ent models in three series, in- cluding convertibles, sport models, sedans and station wagons, As in regular Chevrolet, Chev- elle has a Super Sport series -- Malibu Super Sport -- plus the Malibu series offering a sport coupe, convertible, sedan and two station wagons, and the three-speed Synchro-Mesh, op- tional four-speed Synchro-Mesh with floor-mounted shift lever, or Powerglide automatic trans- mission. Other engines are the 120-hp, six cylinder, and the 90 hp four. CHEVY II MODELS Chevy II is offered in two} series, the Nova and Chevy II 100 with three models in each series: Four-door sedan, two- door sedan and four-door, six passenger station wagon. All models are available in a distirictive Impala marking. Options and custom features on all full-size Chevrolet are offered' in the widest range in Chevrolet history, permit- ting a 1964 Chevrolet to be virtually custom bui't to per- sonal taste. Scouts Hold Drink Machines The Oshawa Police Depart- men reported three cases 0 break, enter and theft and one case of attempted breaking and entering over the weekend as, thieves appeared to show @ thirst for soft drinks, A softdrink machine outside coe street south and' Wentworth street, was broken into and the change removed. A_ similar break-in was reported at Meade's Sunoco Service, 588 King street east, wnile the coin box of a soft drink machine at Mackie's BP Siation, Bloor street east, was said to have been tampered with unsuccess- fully. ' ; Fred Watson, caretaker a Woodcrest Public School, Wood- Thieves Rifle | \4 Bilenduke's Esso Service, Sim- night By THE CANADIAN PRESS Accidents killed 46 persons in Canada during the weekend, 35 of them in highway accidents. - A Canadian Press survey from 6 p.m. Friday to mid- Sunday local times re- the highest toll in Onta- rio, where 17 persons were killed--11 on the roads, two in a plane crash, two burned to death, one drowned and one child run over by a loader at a summer cottage. Over the whole country thece were four drownings, two deaths by fire and five from other accidents during normal weekend activities. Quebec had 11 deaths in traf- ic--~including. six mea killed in crest avenue, told police that a window had been broken on the north side of the building and 50 cents in pennies taken from a Red Cross jar in Room 9. fi a car-truck crash near. Havre St. Pitrre Saturday--one drown- ing and one person ki!'ed in al fall. Many Contests | A large number of Scouts) and Rovers assembled at Camp| Samac Saturday afternoon for) |Rovers set their tents up in a |camporee area and changed) \from their uniforms into camp) {clothes for the afternoon events. The competitions ranged from knot-tieing to a tug of war.) There was also a race to trans-|¥ Thieves Get $250 Haul the annual Scouter-Rover com:| AJAX (Staff)--Thieves smash-| ed into the Colonial Homes Limited company . vault here Sunday and stole $250 in small bills and change. Plant manager Jack Guest discovered the break-in at 8.15 a.m, today. Police said etry as gained through a screened window at the rear of the build- The survey does not include industrial fatalities, known sui- cides or slayings. Ontario dead: SUNDAY Leonard Dodge, 78, and his wife Bessie, 73, of Windmills Points, Fort Erie, when fire burned out their two - storey home. Lawrence Thompson, about 56, of St. Regis, Que., by drown- ing in the St. Lawrence River about 15 miles east of Cornwall. Mrs. Dorothy Levac, 39, of Cornwall, when her car left Highway 2 near the Ontario- Quebec border. 6 Lose Lives During Weekend | Score High 'At Lindsay fer a barrel of igged ht 9 empty barrel which resulted in/!98- a good-natured water fight. | A crow bar was used ig etd A tour of Camp Samac was/locks off the vault ig arranged as a trail followingjage was estimated ah F exercise with clues hidden in|cost of replacing the door. Jack M, Madonik, 44, the pilot of.a light aircraft and his pas- senger, Bruce Caldwell, when they collided with another air- craft near Pefferlaw, Ont. various parts of the Camp. | After the events the weary| BEST SHOWMAN |Scouts and Rovers retired for) ponaid Rickard, 18, of Bow- dinner in patrols of six. Each manville, exhibiting for the sec- person was responsible for his|onq year, took top honors and own food and completely equip-|ine. 'Thomson, Thomson and ped for outdoor cooking. Logan Award as the best show- The boys relaxed until 8 p.m.| nan among beef exhibitors at when a camp-fire and hooten-|indsay Fair last Friday. anny was held. Rovering and Scouting were discussed around WIN FOWL Mr, and Mrs. John Morri- | the fire. | ison, of Oshawa, won first prize m.| MAKES MOST STEEL The Republic of South Africajment a produces 2,100,000 tons of steel|day. They were |tons for the rest of Africa. 'score of 50 points: in the mixed doubles tourna- t Lindsay last Wednes- presented with the Chevelle. The 220 hp Turbo-| annually compared with 350,000/fowl. They had three wins for a Daniel George Olar, 2, when he was run over by a front-end loader, operated 'by his father at the family summer cottage near Sault: Ste. Marie. Alexander Julian Suprua, 22, Collingwood, in a two-car crash involving a stolen car near |Cooksville, SATURDAY Edward William Buschart, 42, of Waterloo and his six- year - old son, Wayne, of in- juries received when their car was struck by a Canadian Pa- cific Railway freight train near William James Scott, deaf mute, when his Elmira, Ont. ae deaf ycle ----WOODBINE ENTRIES TUESDAY, Sep' - |. Maiden, Dal Me Aces, Fitzsimmons 105 Pd ara oon Toronto Street, Wick 113 Flying Countess, No Boy (A)109 A--E. $5000 claiming. Purse $1800. For 2-year- olds. 7 Fur Ss. Shaded Star, Tawse XXX100 Arm Crest, No Boy 113 Royal Frederick, No Boy n3 Uncle Gino, No Boy 113 Roman Heritage, Walsh X105 Quesimini, Dittfach 110 Limbo Lad, No Boy 113 Another Holiday, Walsh X112 Kingty, No Boy 113 Teddiker, Fitzsimmons 110 te. | Fi u F if ,_. [Queen SECOND RACE -- Dilling. $2500 claim- Speed tember 24 a B. Seedhouse entry QUINELLA BETTING (8) SIXTH RACE -- Algonquin Allowance. Purse $2500. For 2-yeaer-old Fillies. 62 'uriongs ater Mel, Fitzsimmons 113 | Sarges Nob, Walsh XIIS rench Wind, Turcotte (A)113 Sultan's Choice, Turcotte (A)120 's Law, Fitzsimmons 113 iy Lament, Remillard 113 ing. Purse $1900. For 3-year-olds and up.| Wedded Bliss, Tawse (B)XXX103 ic \F One and one-sixteenth Miles. Mr. Rooster, Fitzsimmons 118 Plin, Tawse XXX108 Handiest, No Boy 116 Thermonuciear, Bohenko 111 Our Fool, Walsh X106 Flak Mark, Giesbrecht 111 Little Tipper, Walsh X111 Fort Strome, Hale 113 Bella Prestia, No Boy 108 Frien Willie, Harrison 111 Vil Swear, Simpson 108 Soups On, No Boy 120 ' THIRD RACE -- Allandale. Maiden, $5000 claiming. Purse $1800. For 2-year- olds. 7 Furlongs. Ninth Wave, Wick 120 Fair Clyme, Dittfach [A)110 Knight © Glin, Remillard 113 General John, No Boy 113 Nina Mala, Walsh X112 Drifting Heather, Tawse XXX100 Bettye M, Simpson 117 Fleet Hawk, Lanoway (A)113 Time Flies, Fitzsimmons 117 Poppy Talk, Harrison 113 A Pp |Q F je | | choice of 14 solid colors or 11 jtwo-tone combinations. Corvair offers greater luxury | dard items for 1964. Added to the 500, 700 and |Monza series is the Monza and greater horsepower as stan-| '300" series offering a four-/ Spyder series. The Spyder op- and two-door sedan and a four-|tions of last year are now a door 6-passenger station wagon| and a two-door 6-passenger sta-| Sion wagon The Chevelle is styled to look quite different from any other automobile in the Chevrolet line. The chief styling innova- tion is curved pillars and curved side window glass. The automobile has a long, low look with sculptured lines extending the full length of the body. Its distinctive front end has dua] headlight units. NEW BODY STRUCTURE Chevelle's totally new body structure combines the ride ad vantage vf separate body and chassis units with important new design innovations. Built on a 115 inch wheelbase, Chevelle introduces a new type regular series offered in two models, a club coupe and a con- vertible. i There are now seven models availabie in the four series, plus the unique Greenbriar sports wagons, 1964 CORVAIR Standard for the 1964 Cor- vair is a new 95-hp 164 cu, in, engine. engine was 80 horsepower. The new engine has large piston |displacement, revised combus- tion chambers and modified Last year's standard| in Playampa, Diftfach 110 A--Longview Farm and Sa. H. S. Brown) y, | entry lei 7 Furlongs. | up. 'i | Dykebar Lad, Robinson 11) Port Ox Olane, Clemes 108 ;8--L. enti | Hootena: |Bofiac, McComb 110 |Flaring Page, Turcotte 107 8-1 | EIGHTH RACE claiming. Purse $1900. For 3-year-clds jand up. One Diehard 2nd, Doug: Brian"s Boy, Wick \R 'areless Kate, Walsh XX106 'orest Rover, Potts 120 Shining Wings, Tewse (B)XXX103 A--Windfields Farm ent 6B. Kemp and Mi bm 1 Mile (turf course). ic N Ple, Walsh X112 | Ladyship, Hernandez 121 wiet Nancy, Bohenko 114 iny Annie, Harrison 107 Bradbury, Potts 117 Linwood. ana one-sixteenth Miles. Walsh X118 rosty Day, Fitzsimmons 112 dgor's Lene, Dittfach 111 | Unstar, Wick 120 s Chop, Turcotte 118 WwW psadaisy, No Boy 108 adial, Dittfach 116 Littl Bill, N m FOURTH RACE -- Amsterdam. $2500) Wider meno Wot nte laiming. Purse $1800. For 3-year-olds and) gig Brown Eyes, Dittfach 110 |Phalamore, Burton 108 Post Time 2 p.m. Clear and Fast Lively Music, Walsh X118 Optimist, Walsh X118 Noble Boy 2nd, Gordon 116 Ramblin Wreck, Burton 118 Indian Festival, No Boy 116 Du Barry Rose, No Boy 106 Ocean Pearl, Fitzsimmons 115 {Al Abrigo, Wick 118 |Half Acre, Burton 120 |Gina Might, No Boy 110 { Also Eligible: Split The Loot, Robinson,| 113; Gum Swamp, Harrison, 105; Mighty Eagle, Harrison, 120; That Mickey, Wil- liamson, XXX106; Bonnie Bird, No Boy 108; Grey Duke, Dittfach 111. | FIFTH RACE--Coldwater. $3500. Claim-| ing. Purse $2000. For 3-year-olds and up. About 1% Miles (turf course). Mary's Reward, Gubbins 113 Major Turkey, Sandover 113 Never Look Back, No Boy (A)121 Dark Red, No Boy 113 Sun Hash, Hale 118 | | { CALL OR SEE DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 carburetion which increase power output and power ~ to- weight ratio. Optional engine for the stan- |dard Corvair is now 110-hp |compared to Jast year's 102 hp. |The Spyder engine remains at 1150: hp. WHAT'S WRONG Lack confidence os 'Outdated steps ........ Can't lead Cat TOHOW ... cs esvsscce Need practice ... . 'SPECIAL RATES DURIN Don't let poor dancing steal your popularity. Come to the Arthur Murray Studio now and your int dancing ability. There is only one bosic step during our Golden Anniversary. "ti 10 PLM. WITH YOUR | DANCING? | OUR SOth ANNIVERSARY let an expert teacher bring out before. 'ake advantage of Special Rates ARTHUR MURRAY imeoe St. $. 728-1681 11% Si W. MARKS, LICENCEE TROUD% TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY LEAN, TENDER CLUB STEA 50: LEAN, TASTY MINCED BEEF 3-5] LEAN, SLICED BACON SKINLESS WIENERS was struck by a car on High H4 R. &. Fisher 'VENTH RACE -- Toronto Realtors lowance. Purse $2600. For 3-year-dlds. About Cassis Miss, Gubbins 114 $2500 way 37 near his home in Belle- ville. Stephen Sinai, 64, of Kapus- kasing, when his bicycle was struck by a car near Kapuskas- ing. i Frank John Huck, 74, and his son Robert William, 37, both of Elora when their car collided with a Canadian Pacific Raii- way freight train, near Kitche- ner. Michael Wasylinski, 16, of Garson when the car ia which 4 was riding hit a train at Sud- ury. FRIDAY Paul-Emile Cormier, 28, ot Toronto, in a three-car collisiop on the Gardiner Expressway. Lloyd Wray, 55, of Brantford, when struck by a car as he walked along Highway 53. Changes Seen In Oil Policy OTTAWA (CP)--General pro- duction goals may replace spe- cific targets in the second phase of the national oil policy to be announced later this year. No definite decision has been taken yet, however, informants say. Trade Minister Sharp is ex- pected to inform the House of Commons of the next stage of oil policy some time after the Sept. 30 resumption of Parlia- ment. Domestic Canadian demand rather than a continuing export drive in U.S. markets has prior- ity in the second oil policy stage. Policy announced in early 1961 called for Canadian production to expand through specific tar- gets to a peak of 800,000 barrels daily this year. Trade Minister Sharp has said publicly that the oil industry has received that goal although out- put averaged over the year will fall below the 800,000-barrel fig- ure. The drive now will be to satur- ate the Canadian market west of the Ottawa Valley with Ca- nadian crude and products. On- tario has the most potential, Realignment of normal supply patterns -- including additional refinery capacity in Ontario-- has been going ahead and the impact is expected to show strongly next year. This supply trend, as planned, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, September 25,1963 mm | Area juniors' LINDSAY -- About 100 4-H Club members from seven coun- ties in east-Central Ontario took part in the championship show Wednesday afternoon at the Lindsay Central Exhibition. The entrants came from clubs Victoria, Peterborough, No) umberland, Durham, Musk: Haliburton and Ontario counties, and awards were presented to winners at a banquet after the competition. John Murphy of Victoria County received the Crest Hard- ware Trophy as the top show- man in the dairy division of the competition, from exhibition manager N, J. Wilson. He also received a cash award from Gerry Phelps for showmanshi in the Holstein calf class an won the Master Feeds Trophy for showmanship in the Kawar- tha 4-H calf competition. The A and P Trophy for the championship beef calf group was presented to the Scott 4-H Calf Club's Paul Webb, Ross Bailey and Donald McTavish of Ontario County, They received the trophy from Ronald Knapp. For showmanship in the beef division, Frances Rickard of Durham County won first prize. She also picked up the Mason and Whyte Trophy, presented by Wéifiam Whyte. Durham County entry also walked off with the Lindsay Cleaners Tro- phy for displaying the best group of Holstein calves. Miss Sharon Tamblyn of Orono, Douglas Jose of Newcastle and John Werry of Hampton accept- ed the trophy from Mrs. Ivan Rodd. John Hancock of Durham County was second in showman- ship of dairy cattle class. ning at large. CITY AND DISTRICT SUSPEND SENTENCE Richard John Williams, 16, of SENTENCE SUSPENDED Stanley Steve Staby, 16, of Steaks, cigarets, chocolate bars and a radio totalling $250 in value were stolen early Sat- urday morning from the Coach House Restaurant, Dundas street west, Whitby. Entry was made through the front door, according to Whitby Town Pol- ice, who are investigating. . BYLAW CHARGE Philip Druz, 750 Ritson. road south, was remanded until Sept. 27 in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Friday on the charge of violating City Bylaw 2606, fail- ing to prevent cattle from run- GETS 30 DAYS Magistrate H. W. Jermyn sen- tenced Harry Alfred Bishop, no fixed address, to 30 days in jail after Bishop pleaded guilty to a charge of theft under $50, in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Fri- day. Bishop admitted taking $7.45 worth of socks from the S. S. Kresge Company Limited, i Simcoe street south, on Sept. HOUND LACKS VISION BOURNEMOUTH, E ng land (CP)--Police are trying to catch dog that keeps wandering onto the runways at Hurn Air- port, Hampshire. 'Before he crosses," says @ spokesman," "he looks left and right but never up." CASE ADJOURNED , under the income A Tax 'Act, against, Fashions $|Living Limited, RR 2 Oct. rr M ate W. 4 y Magistrate H. W. Jermyn. : : NOT IMPRISONED the story his| appearing in The Oshawa Times Sept. 16. BRILLIANT DISPLAY Residents of the Oshawa area, who had occasion to be up late Sunday it, were treated to a brilliant display of the Aurora Borealis. The entire sky was filled with the shifting curtains of light. TWO ACCIDENTS Damage was estimated at $775 in two-car accidents in Oshawa late Friday. Cars driven by Anna Naydeene Haze- ton, 829 Simcoe street north, and Arthur Milton Greene, RR 2, Oshawa, were involved in an accident on Ritson road north at Rolson street. Damage was estimated at $375. The Greene \police reported. Cars driven by Kugene Michael Cherewaty, 21, 139 Central Park boulevard and Douglas C. Hillier, 131 Chapel street, collided on Adelaide street west at Park road, Dam- age was estimated at $400. The Hillier. vehicle. struck @ light standard, police said. DID YOU KNOW? That Our Services Includes: NEW HOME SPECIALISTS @ Carpet Sales and Service @ 'Rugs and Furniture Cleaning Carpet Laying 4 Fringing + Binding - Serging end ry EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 would push imported crude and Montreal-refined products from imported crude out of Ontario by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 1m 'TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. west of the Ottawa Valley. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH iJ @ Mothproofing - Sizing @ Wali to Wall Corpet. in your Home or @ Re-Uphoistering FOR FURTHER INFORMATION s NU-WAY RUG OSHAWA LTD. 174 MARY*ST, -- OSHAWA 4 Cleaning ¢ ice 4 The value of London Life permanent insurance is not in the lap of the gods. It.is guaranteed. You don't need a large down payment. You can borrow money on it. Andall the while it protects your family more completely than any other investment. OU MAY LIFT YOUR EYEBROWS when we com- parea London Life Jubilee policy with a piece of property. But consider (1) Investment in a piece of property usually involves some risk. A Lon avoids the hazards of investment risk, The cash values of your policy are (2) Start modestly. $13.09 league in the investment world. But invested in a London Life Jubilee whole life policy it, provides protection and builds substantial savings. If you start at age 25, by the time you reach age 65 you will have had $10,000 life insurance pysotection for your family for 40 years--and you will have built up savings of about as you have paid in premiums. This is made up of $5,580 in guaranteed cash value, and about $7,000 in accumulated dividends. (Based on the 1963 dividend scale and dividends to accumulate.) (3) When you're ready to retire, what other form of property offers you all these choices: at age 65 Why buying a London Life policy is as good as buying a piece of property (perhaps better) -- these facts: don Life Jubilee policy guaranteed in writing. a month isn't very big $12,580, twice as much assuming you leave you can keep right on with your London Life insurance protection; you may stop paying pre- miums and take a paid-up policy for an adjusted amount; you may take the cash value, plus dividends that have built up--take it in a lump sum, as an income guaranteed for life or as an income for so many years. No other property is so versatile. : (4) London Life has had an outstanding divi- dend record over the past 50 years. Since 1951, the dividend rate has been increased six times. (S) With your first premium you create an im- mediate estate. 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 re- presentative. No credit check. And all the while your policy continues to protect your family. cp Sr gt St He a ol ib ote (7) When you borrow loan companies', from London Life, 'the interest rate is 6,--comparable with banks' re- gular lending rates and much lower than personal (8) A London Life Jubilee policy is a good invest- (9) Property values may ment in other ways. It is not affected by market fluctuations. It is just as safe as high-grade, bonds and much safer than most common stocks, It is particularly attractive because while it earns you money it protects your family. tise or fall. But a Londoa Life Jubilee policy grows with dividends and guaranteed values. Dividends are declared each year. The dividends payable to London Life participating policyownérs in 1963 will be more than $23 million. (10) One reason London Life premiums are low cause, among other things, the Company invests ment expenses.) He is trained to give you years to come. is because Canadians,.on the average, are long lived. Dividends to policyowners are high .be- wisely and profitably. (In 1962, the Company earned 5.47% on its investments--after invest- (11) No two men have the same insurance needs, That's why your London Life representative has been schooled to tailor insurance to fit your needs, efficient service for many