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} if Se wich mannan 4 lington Heights Recreation" ~ emmenannpiescetin 9 rm mga , an Sea Cadets Have Two Big Dates Well my hearties, it has been some time since 'Writer' has had "Log" entries for publica- tion, but we felt that as an- other season is ing that some effort be made to inform the rates of the thin'y about to happen. Firstly, ws have two important dates to con- sider for Load first' sg a of September. Canad.an Corps Parade here in Oshawa, in which the band, color party and guard will be taking part, held on Saturday, Sept. 19; and our first church parade of the sea- son on Sunday, Sept. 13. Also we are invited to participate in the annual regatta to be held at HMCS York Sept. 26. - Guard practices are being held at the barracks on Wed- nesday nights under S-Lt. Morin and the band practice follows on the same evening at a later time. So, ff you are in either the guard or the band and you do not turn out for these practices, don't feel let down if you are told that your ser- vices are not required for either of these sections. Also you are reminded that boat training is at the lake on Tuesday nights and Sunday afternoons We are picking people for the regatta out of those who have had attendance at the lake dur- ing the summer, unless you have been excused by your DO. Here also, some of you may be disappointed, but this we feel, is. the most equitable way of doing things. One other point that should be considered, as far as the practices are con- cerned, and that is that some of you feel that Tuesday nights are for the birds, that come practice nights you show up and everything is ok! We are giving fair warning that this kind of guff can't be tolerated! Our cap is off to the Sea Rangers. who are preparing for their regatta on September 12 next. So, if you people want to see drill and boatwork at its best, then be at the lake and see the girls in action, They also require fhe services of|Fenian threat saw the end of|Hon. Judy LaMarsh, minister /fall for the work. Cadets at the Armouries at 2230) the same evening. CADETS WHO WILL, DANCE AND NOT) bmg Sage genre vein DECORATE THE BULK- HEADS! This past week has seen the return of our three heroes Petty Officers Ellis, Luhtala and Lewis. Dave Lewis has had eight weeks at HMCS Corn- wallis on the Leadership course and from remarks received, did By. THE CANADIAN« PRESS For most Canadians, the three-day Labor Day weekend was a chance for a brief holi- day before sending children back to school. For others, it meant a riot, a demonstration for peace, taking part in pa- rades or violent death. . The riot took place at Grand Bend, Ont., Saturday night 'very well especially in Sema- phore. We understand that Ed Luhtala enjoyed his venture into Naval Aviation at HMCS Shearwater, and our hero who had that holiday in the warm sun around Bermuda way, Ricky Ellis. We are glad to See them back, yarns and all! This past year we have been told on numerous' occasions, that many of you have enjoyed reading the "Log,"' particularly the items found in "Did You Know." So therefore, we are) going to carry on with this type} of item and we hope that the) offerings will prove to be enter-| LINCOLN CONTINENTAL HAS MANY REFINEMENTS been deftly restyled. Disc brakes on front wheels are Lincoln Continental's classic shape shows detail refine- ments for 1965 Parking lamps are now fender - mounted, standard equipment; power steering is improved, engine is a 430 cubic inch V-8 with dual range automatic trans- mission. Lincoln Continental continues to offer a four-door sedan and the elegant four- door convertible, unique in North America. while. grille and hood have CITY AND DISTRICT . CAPSULE NEWS taining and informative. DID YOU KNOW THAT .. .| The 'Senior Service" is truly} for in the year 1760 officers} and men were recruited for the} "Provincial Marine." During} the Seven Years War, ships of| the oldest of our armed furces,| , IN NINTH POSITION The alley bowling members f the Oshawa lawn bowling fraternity took. part in the Manufacturers' Rinks Tourna- ment on Monday at the Grace Lawn Bowling Club in St. Cath- TORONTO (CP) An Youth Revived But Then Dies 18-| women, five men and five chil- jsons blocked the entrance to jthe RN fought on Lakes Ontario, stines. 'The rink made up of Champlain and George, and|Grant Murray, Dave Reynolds, after victory was won the g0v-/ nick Adams and Bob Gallagher ernment maintained on the| won two games and finished in Lakes a force of transport-'ninth position. Grant Murray warship types which became) won the special prize for the known as the Provincial Mar-| mos kitty touchers during the ine. | tourney. With the rapid increase in privately owned shipping, the} TO STUDY PROJECTS PM fell into disuse and neglect,, At its meeting last week the and when the War of 1812 broke/ narlington Township Counc il out it was in no condition to! pamed James Lovekin, Mrs. W. fight. The result was that the. Brown, Garnet B. Rickard, Royal Navy took over the con-|Bruce Tink and Gordon Stevens duct of Naval operations on|as a. Confederation Centennial the Great Lakes in the spring) Committee. of 1813, and the Provincial! Marine was disbanded. [t was; TO ATTEND CONVENTION | not until 1866 that Naval Volun-| L. B. Leith, advertising man-| teer Companies of Several Great| ager of The Oshawa Times, will) Lakes cities and towns manned| attend the annual convention of| chartered vessels and patrolled|t he Newspaper Advertising| the lakes and rivers until the| Managers' Association at the Royal Navy was able to de-|Sheraton Mount Royal Hotel, | ploy its forces, The end of the| Montreal, Sept. 16, 17 and 18.) many of the Volunteer Com-|of national health and welfare, | panies, |will address one of the sessions. | "WRITER" CONVENTION DELEGATES | WOODBINE ENTRIES Mr. and Mrs, L. Metcalf, J. Maga, C. Olsen, D. Bullied, W. Frank, J. Barnoski, L. Corson) jand R. Young, will represent) FIRST RACE -- Purse $1,900 ($2,500), cont. Three and four-year-old maid-/ ens. 7 Furlongs. | Tayette, No Boy 109 | Malty's Brownie, No Boy A-109 "Proofmont, No Boy 117 Bronze Slipper, Gubbins 114 Brown Roman, 2 | Chief Whitefoot, Davidson 112 | Mixed Colors, Lanoway 112 Our Champ, Cuthbertson XXX102 Davey Round, Shuk 118 Miss Tulip, Potts 114 Ronald, Hernandez A-112 | Parsons X104 Also Eligible: : XXX104; Line Me Up, No Boy, 114; Huta, No Boy, 114; No Discard, Parnell, 118; Alr Harrison, 112; H. No Boy, 019; A--E. E. Wilson and H. W. Knight Jr. SECOND RACE--Purse $1,900 ($2,500). | ed. olds, foaled in Canada, 7 Furlongs, Weed Bender, Bailey 115 Caledon Colonel, Robinson A-112 Win Again, Shuk B-114 So War, No Boy 112 [Markel Bid: Gomes 8-112 | 3 Aunt Mona, Archery! iucky Draw, Turcotte 115 | First Fashion, No Boy 117 | V. Caplan, bees Cyrpus, No Boy 109 Breezy Maple, Remillard 114 A--C e Entry |B--Mrs G Schrieber and L Maloney entry the Oshawa and District Real| Estate Board at the 21st annual |convention of the Canadian As- | sociation of Real Estate Boards) jin Halifax Sept. 27 to 30. REPORT ERRONEOUS | In a story appearing on Page) 9 in the Oshawa Times issue| of Sept. 5 it was stated that) the six men arraigned on as-} |sault charges appeared as the result of complaints against the! accused by General Printers} Limited. As a matter of fact,| \two of the charges--those in-| volving Arthur . Cockers. and) Scraco Zanoskar--were laid by| EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2300 (4500) ITU members. Montedeb, No Boy 118 illustrator, Fitzsimmons A-126 Ramuntcho, Cuthbertson XXX111 Folk Dancer, No Boy A-119 A--E B Seedhouse Entry SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $10,000 add- "Yearling Sales Stakes'. Two-year- Mort, No Boy 122 reek Salt, Fitzsimmons A-122 Claiming. Three-year-olds and up, 7 Fur-| Claiming, Three-yeer-olds and up. I longs. Tiny Fruit, Fitzimmons 112 Du Rose, Bailey 117 Shasta Road, Rogers 120 Our Interview, Harrison 118 120 Von Rich, No M , Leblanc 113 i | Toronto, by the Restaurant, Serie Lenenay " recat Hie Miteimmons 123 Mrs. Dorothy Morrison, Mrs. 14 LEAVE PLANE | Cafeteria ond Tavern Fm: Fort Strome, Hale A-120 jag x Ser iad Jerry Oatway and Mrs. May) GANDER, Nfld. (CP)--Four-| ployees Union (Local 254), AFL- Weeden Wits. Shas 31 | XX--7. Ibs. AAC |Price were second high forjteen Cubans are reported to|/CIO, CLC,. with William Kitch- Shuk 113 New Flight, Webley XXX'07 Dezory, Hale A-117 Lae A--S. Brener and H. G. Crane entry. Miles Marshall Turf Course. Mibiz, Walsh 116 Cherv! No Boy 108 Arctic Swirl, Parsons X118 |Sun White, Bailey116 WIN AT ELORA Two Oshawa rinks won prizes | in the lawn bowling tournament) played Labor Day at Elora.) i Boy tially for research into mental] Monday by the Ancient and Ac-| fo minion of Canada. A three-day| grow and be expanded for re-| has been filed at the Depart- search into other areas. year-old suburban Scarborough dren. They were on an airliner | when about 500 persons, mostly young, interfered with police as they attempted to break up a fight on the main street of the Lake Huron resort community. The Riot Act was read early Sunday morning by Murray Desjardins, village clerk and justice of the peace. A total of 81 persons were arrested, four charged with fail. ing to heed the reading of the act, 59 on liquor charges, 13 on criminal charges and five for traffic violations, At La Macaza, Que., 51 per- the RCAF Bomarc missile base Monday to start a 48-hour dem- onstration. In addition to the sit-downers, 40 other pacifists paraded with placards outside the highway at the base, 122 miles northwest of /Montreal. There were no inci- dents in the demonstration,| Mixed Weekend For Canadians which the group says is an at- tempt to reclaim the base for useful purposes. ITU MARCHES Labor disputes were empha- sized in parades at Toronto ll | an cate aie sie Ai eine tines tiie OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, September 8, 1964 3 taining the better com: --* we have helped cre- a : Labor Minister MacEachen and London, Ont. Members of Local 91 of the. International Typographical Union (CLC), on strike against the three Tor- onto daily newspapers since July 9, marched 1,200 strong in Toronto's parade, described by officials as the largest in years. At London, Local 27 of the United Auto. Workers (CLC) used banners to focus attention on its strike against the Wol- verine Tube plant. More than 2,000 marchers took part in the parage, the longest ever for London. The accidental death toll was heavy across the nation, but fell short of the record 121 last year. But the record of 73 high- ways deaths, also set last year, fell by the wayside as 79 traf- fic fatalities were recorded, Henry Weisbach of Toronto, executive secretary of the On- tario Federation of La- bor, called for increased par- ticipation by the labor move- ment in the social and economic life of the community, Speak- CONVENTION BOUND The 43rd Annual National Convention -of the. Association of Kinsmen Clubs will take on Sept. Don Lake of C still has time to tame local members will oe the monster of automation "'be-|/) _ the a - fore it grows too big." ia Total John ' SHAH TO VISIT RUSSIA |" id gorge pe ag ad a, The| Convention SS aaah ot fies Tran Queen Fa: people, | have accepted an invitation to| Kinsmen , from all the visit the Soviet Union next June,' provinces. ape NOTICE TO ALL EX-SERVICE MEN WOMEN AND All ex-service personnel and their dependents are invited to take advantage of a FREE LEGION SERVICE W. R BUCK Assistant Secretary, Service Bureau, Toronto LEGION HALL, BRANCH NO. 43 DEPENDENTS ¢ jyouth who was "brought back) bound from Havana to Prague. jto life'? Saturday by docicrs|The group, after being held by | after a motorcycle accident\immigration authorities 44) |died Sunday of head injuries.,hours, was transferred Sunday | | Richard Baker technically died| night to immigration depart- after a motorcycle on which he| ment detenton quarters at Hal- }was a passenger collided with! ifax. a car Saturday, but he was re- vived by doctors at hospital.) | DRUMMOND VILLE, Que. PLAN INCREASE (CP) -- Four cyclists were! LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- The|killed Monday night when a car| 27 'Bible societies throughout|tried to pass them on a coun-! |the world have launched ajtry road near this community) campaign to increase produc-|100 miles northeast of Mont-| tion because "'literacy has in-|real. The victims were Andre creased to such an extent that|and Marcel Vigneault, 15 and| CAR KILLS FOUR There Are Specia For personal use or for @ for full details. PHONE 723-4634 LTD, BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN Company use there are els definite advantages when @ PONTIAC On vou lease a new... BUICK Request No insurance costs .. . No meintenence costs . . . One rate covers everything on one or two year lease items .. Phone or come in MILLS AUTO LEASE | Benefits For All ACADIAN Pther 266 KING ST, WEST , to give skilled advice on Oshawe, who will arrange Wednesday, Sept. 9th FROM 2:00 TO 5:00 P.M. Also from 7:00 p.m. to completion of business ,.. one with questions on war disability pension, War Veteran's Allowance (Burnt Out Pension) . . , Treat- ment or Hospital care is urged to call or write to MR. C. A. BRISEBOIS, Business Manager of Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 43, 90 Centre Street Veteran's Benefits. Any- an appointment, -- we cant' keep up," Rev. J. C.|18, of Drummondville South: Thompson, district secretary of Fernand Blanchette, 16, of the Canadian Bible Society, told) Drummondville, and a_ girl, the western Ontario district of;Micheline Bedard, 17, also of the society Saturday. An _ in-| Drummondville. crease to 150,000,000 copies from 60,000,000 by 1966 is) PRESENTS CREDENTIALS planned. The Canadian society NEW DELHI (OP-Reuters)-- is trying to raise $200,000 this| Relations between Canada and |India are an "example of 'friendly: and effective co-opera- MAYOR'S PLANE CRASHES) tion," Canadian High Commis- RENFREW, Ont. (CP) --|sioner Roland Michener said Mayor Jack Ellis, 34, of Belle--Monday. Michener, a former ville, his wife and three chil-| Progressive Conservative mem- dren escaped "serious injury|ber and Speaker of the Cana- Sunday when their private one-|dian House of Commons, spoke engine airplane overturned as it| after presenting his credentials was taking off from a field near|to Indian President Sarvapalli this Ottawa Valley community.| Radhakrishnan, A power failure cut the plane's! motor on take-off. Mr. Ellis REACH PLANE was able to bring the craft to) NOVA FRIBURGO, Brazi earth in a nearby field but it) (AP) -- Rescue teams reach overturned, [the wreckage of a four - engine | airliner atop a jungle mountain TO ESTABLISH FUND | Saturday, cipohting no surviy- OTTAWA (CP) -- Plans to es-|ors among the 3@ persons tablish a fund earmarked ini-| aboard. The plane crashed Fri- day into 6,500-foot-high Nova Caledonia Mountain in dense cepted Scottish Rite for the Do-|- a iinet F ' ' SEEK CERTIFICATION econe tat eae AeHTES| Application for certifieation told that $5,000 would get the to act as the Bargaining Agent} fund under way. Hope was ex-|{0F the 43 employees of the} pressed that the fund would)": @"d W. Drive-In at Oshawa 1 retardation was announced) [ment of Labor, 8 York street, [XXX--10 Ibs. AA |three wins in the ladies' event.| have left a Czechoslovakian air- John Morrison, Ewart Carswell|liner at the international air- and Jerry Oatway won prizes|port here Saturday night. The for two wins. C POST TIME 2 P.M. oe | ing as the business agent. The hearing is at 9.15 a.m., Monday, Sept. 14, at the Department of your A special message. to all parents of boys and girls now in high school w You can guarantee youngster's College Education in partnership THIRD RACE--Purse $2,200. Maiden two-year-olds foaled in Canada, 6 Fur- | Krabi Cannot defectors comprised four!Labor Building in Toronto. NAME IN ERROR The name of one of the nurses who worked at the blood donor | clinic last Thursday, was in-| correctly spelled in the cut lines | of the pictures appearing in| | le eailh | Friday's issue. Her name was) a sna pyre pats Noelle Marshall and not Nolalla| |leaders into protracted talks as jongs. Bombay Miss, McComb A No Rent, Bailey B-118 Play the Game, Fitzsimmons We Solar Glass, Harrison 118 Chinese Sabre, Remillard 118 : Little Red Cuthbertson Xxx108 | Silk 'n Saphires, Turcotte B-X110 Top Cadet, No Boy 118 Caniris, Parnell 118 Valecrest Lady, Walsh 115 Take @ Mile. MeComb A-118 | Match Israel ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (AP)) | The inability of their armies to} |Marshall as stated in the cut lines. Champlain, Gomez 118 ' i Also eligible: London Wise, Harrison, t0 What to' do about it. i 118; Black Diver, Davidson, 118; Arn-. Faced Monday with a report| COMPLETES COURSE | G. Donald Scott, formerly of | Oshawa, graduated _ recently | from the Chartered Accountants | Course of Queen's University. | Mr. Scott attended North Sim-| |coe Street public school and/ smart Flyer, Robinson 114 jdays, stalling talk about eagles maa beeen Mee Mechs Kemilierg 116 neering projects designed tO! now "employed with Touche Yr e |choke off Israel's access to the) Ross, Bailey and Smart firm of| ' } Jordan River water she needs! chartered accountants in To-| for irrigation. | ronto. FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2300 (sno) Western intelligence sources} CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT mart Rogers, 118; Dear Maggie, No Boy,| by joint Arab defence headquar-| ters on the relative strength of the Arab states and Israel, the FOURTH RACE--Purse $3,000 aliow./COMference evidently was hav- ances. Three-year-old fillies foaled in Can.| ing heavy going. ada. About one mile turf course. | Consideration of military. matters has taken up three) A--Longview Farm and W. Emerson. en- try. Brief Wind, Bailey 112 Queen's Lew, Fitzsimmons 112 Barbara Bain, Lanoway 116 Miss Shepperton, No Boy 112 E! Brillo Way, Fitzsimmons 116 Claiming. Three-year-olds and up. 6 Fur- Privately say the scales at the) jongs. moment are heavily tipped in) ie lee sae ie Israel's favor. In terms of mili-| States and stages of human Credit Curb, Dittfach A-120 |tary hardware, Israel is about|progress were explored in the Summons, Hale 123 |@ match for the Arabs, despite| Bible Lesson on "Man" at all Soviet equipment given to/Christian Science churches on Egypt and Iraq. In manpower,| Sunday. Bible selections will in- Israel is far superior. The coun-|clude the following from Romans try of 2,250,000 people can put| (ch. 12): "Be not conformed: to SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2000, "Rex-| 290,000 under arms in 48 hours.|this world: but be ye trans-| Al'ewances.| The 13 Arab countries together,| formed by the renewing of your! Winsmanship, Gomez 116 Ocean Pear!, Parnell 110 Skip Over, Maxwell A-113 A--R L Victor and W C Pitfieid entry, QUINELLA BETTING BALLET - TAP Baton - Twirling THURS., SEPT. 10 10 A.M. -- 2 P.M. FOR FALL TERM HARVEY Dance Academy DANCING Register 4 P.M. --7 P.M, : SAT. SEPT. 12 725-6122 with 'WY BANK' ad BANK OF MonrTrREAL UNIVERSITY EDUCATION PROGRAMME A comprehensive, life-insured plan for financing a college education for boys and girls now in high school VARIANTS OF THE PLAN HOW TO JOIN THE PROGRAMME Several optional plans are available See the people at your neighbour- under the programme, and these vary hood B of M branch. You will re- as to the number of years in which ceive a warm welcome from astaft the parent wishes to make monthly who will be pleased to é payments, as well as to the amount give you further details required annually for university ex- and to help you sel data penses, Plans are based on objectives plan suited to your If you are like most parents with children in high school, you are probably wondering how you are going to meet the costs of financ- ing your youngster's college edu- cation. To help parents solve this problem, the Bank of Montreal has introduced its University Educa- r y ; ranging from $1,000 to $8,000 pay- Cupane tion Programme--the first life- able to. the parent in four annual needs. Ask for your copy | (<tr. insured plan of its kind in Canada. instalments. : of the Bank of Montreal Taw ome 'Under this comprehensive pro- __ Heré is an example of how one of University Education AVR, gramme, parents, guardians and the basic plans can be varied to suit Programme folder. eee your needs: OBJECTIVE: $4,000 To be paid to the parent in four annual amounts of $1,000 each sponsors of high-school students can spread the cost of a university education over periods of up to P.S.If you need help in financing a student already in University -- or ne eee oe Oe ee totalling more than 90,000,000| mind, that ye may prove what Satety Man, Davidson "6 |population, can hardly matchlis that good, and acceptable, Pe, 1a- ; Rare Peecones Xi +i that number. tand perfect, will of God." Lebon M.L., Dittach 116 2 Men Charged Theft Of Guns SIMCOE (CP) -- Two men were charged with break, enter} and theft after a sten gun and 16 handguns were stolen from a sports store here Saturday night. Police said Clovis Joseph Du- fresne, 28, of Quebec City, was} arrested Sunday near Wood-! stock. Ben Vandestegg, 21, of} Thompson, Man., was arrested Saturday night. Police said the guns were in| a window display at the store, but were not for sale. WALL OF DEATH Between Aug. 13, 1961 and July 31, 1964, 105 persons have been killed trying to enter West Germany and West Ber'in from East Germany. "OPEN DOOR" POLICY? Not when you put your house on the - market! Why be burdened with curiosity seekers ond "just lookers"? List your property with us ond only inter- ested, potentiol buyers will be brought around, You don't even have to be there! We'll also handle dozens of details for you. Take @ load off your mind ..« put your Bouse in cur hands. "Over A Quarter Century of Service" SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED WHAT'S WITH YOUR WRONG me DANCING? Lack confidence .....' Outdated steps Can't lead . CONE CONOW ios vc ec iss Need practice .,........ ee ee ee ee ee We are offering a special intro- ductory dance coursed: for only $15.00. Because we want you to see for yourself how quickly and easily you can learn to dance at the Arthur Murray Studio. Evep if you've never danced before, you can go dancing after a lesson or two, and ot gay student parties, you'll meet new friends . . . gain poise. and eyes There ore j no strangers. ot Arthur Murray's Everybody. donces and hos fun. ARTHUR MURRA This $15.00 dance course is good W. MARKS LICENCEE for a limited time only. Open daily 11% SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 1:00 to 10:00: p.m. 728-1681 nine years, thus keeping monthly | Ooprions | YOU FAY |FERODS OF YOUR PAYMENTS prone odes saath ied Ys payments to amounts they can af- Plan A| $49.55 |7 2years | he can arrange a tuition loan with ford without hardship. And the an A | $49. Years! woewseniy | extended payments adapted to your cost tothe parent is only a fraction |PlanB| 42.78 |8 years 2 yeare circumstances, of the interest paid on a straight ery loan programme. Plan C| 87.56 |9 years! i.) tnnwey HOW THE PROGRAMME WORKS LIFE-INSURANCE FEATURE Under the basic plan, the parent agrees to make monthly payments to the Bank starting, say, two fore the student enters university, and terminating one year after grad- uation. In return, the parent receives an annual sum 'from the Bank at the start of each of the four u years. BANK OF years be- of the programm niversity by the family or the MOonrtTREAL Canadas First Sank WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SIN If the parent concerned should die after the start funds for education speci- fied in the agreement will be advanced by the Bank each year without any fur- ther payments being made e, the estate. » ce 1817