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All New Design Offered By Buick | Buick has packaged its in an all-new design for General Motors of power! r 1065, Canada announced today. a seis Redesigned from fron' per) to rear-end panel, its new width « is matched by a longer, lower profile. Each full-size series of Buick has a definite treatment of grille design, new body moldings, new dramatic sweep- a rooflines and new rear pro- And Buick Special has a new look of "big car" power clean, natural contour lines high- series: Le Sabre, Wildcat, Elec-' tra and Riviera; and 26 in the four Buick Special series: Sky- lark, Skylark Sports Wagon, Special Deluxe and Special. Some of the new features of the new models are: LE SABRE A new front end emphasizes the wider appearance of this year's model, which is 30 inches wide. Wide spread headlights combine distinctively with new parking lights. The hood is lower and its de- sign is part of a series of paral- lel lines that flow back the length of the car. The long, low emphasis is accented by new dominant horizontal contour] lines on the body and fenders. They point up the car's 216.8- inch length. The sweeping roofline is lower too, with new curved side win- dows that give glamorous styling appeal, Finally, new tail lights and rear bumper give a wider rear appearance. Inside, the curved side win- dows reveal their utility in in- creased shoulder room. There is more passenger room through- out. A new two-piece hide-away drive: shaft creates more foot room. with| linin; turn recovery and a new lower steering ratio quicker response. A softer ride is attain- ed through four-link rear sus- pension and low-profile tires that also give greater traction. The brakes cool faster this year and have a deeper, more usable iB. SOFTER RIDE Buick Special this year has a newly-tuned anchored-to-frame front suspension and a softer- riding four-link rear suspension with thicker bushings, High- speed brakng has been im- proved by changes in the brake design and all four series have the new low-profile tires. They also have a new heavy coating for greater rust preven- tion on the inside of door flanges and rocker panels. Body Mounts are heavier and the front-end sheet metal is rubber mounted. Buick's pace-setting power teams that drew wide attention last year are now proved by performance and have some refinements, The horsepower range is 210 to 360 for Buick and 155 to 250 for Buick Special, There is a new lightweight design for the Wildcat 310 V8 that last year was the lightest V8 on the market. _ Buick engineers achieved lightness and power through the use of a cast-iron block and a large number of parts made of aluminum, Refinements this year include a new intake mani- fold, a new camshaft that im- proves the power output and new semi-spheric cylinder heads. The Wildcat 310 is standard in LeSabre models and all Buick Special V8 series. The Fireball) V6 is standard for the Special, the Special Deluxe and the Sky- NEW STYLING for This is the new Wildcat Sport BUICK!S 1965 features long, sloping rooflines and a_ sculptured treatment of the rear-end de- sign. Definite treatment dis- tinguishes each of the fou sign, series through new grille de- new body mouldings, new' dramatic sweeping -roof- lines and new rear profiles. Coupe with its peaked-design grille. A new cross-flow radia- tor permits lower hood lines in all models, with a wide-span grille, widespread headlignts, new parking lights and Tri- Shield and Ring emblem. Hor- izontal contour lines dominate r 'on body and fenders, offset by new mouldings, new wheel covers, new tail lights and rear bumper in the sculptured rear end. The 126-inch wheel- base is three inches longer. Engines are 325-360 h.p. with new full-perimeter frame and improved steering and ride to secondary schools province. Of the seven m ter released Wednesday, Sept. a mew secondary school. The Oshawa Centennial Com- mittee, at its Thursday meet- ing, set up a committee of seven to tour art theatres connected in the embers, four will be picked next week to make the first tour. The move follows a board of education let- stating it agreed in principle to an idea of an auditorium or arts theatre built in connection with Wallace Young, president of the Arts Council, and member estimates of cost of the arts the- atre project before the next cen- tennial committee meeting. He said the arts council would meet |Tuesday, Sept. 15, to agree on final plans. COMPETING PROJECTS Projects competing for $200,- 000 centennial committee grant have been grouped into six cate- gories: an arts theatre; crippled children's centre; an extension to Lakeview Park and historical sites; construction of a grand- stand at Alexandra Park; a swimming pool and aid for the Canadian Automotive Museum. 9, Committee To Study Arts Theatre Idea maintenance, $800, could easily be met by rentals. He added that, with the instal- lation of a grandstand, Oshawa could hold events like harness racing which would draw large crowds, ESTIMATED COSTS Estimates of costs for the swimming pool, received from various cities in Ontario, ranged from $300,000 to $180,000. The ;Civic Auditorium Committee, sponsoring the pool, said it could raise the additional money above the $200,000 through pri- vate subscription. Annual main- Green Gaels 'Head West Oshawa Green Gaels, Eastern Canadian Junior Lacrosse Champions, head west this after- noon to open the Minto Cup finals against the New West- minster, B.C., Salmonbellies, The Gaels are defending Junior Canadian Champions and hope to bring this city its second Minto. Cup victory in the last two years. The series opens at the New Westminster Arena on Monday night, Sept. 14. The Canadian Lacrosse Asso- ciation will underwrite part of this trip and the Oshawa Club will have to raise the balance which will amount to $3,000. President John Greer .and the Green Gael executive have established a Minto Cup Fund and have several fund' raising projects underway. It is hoped that when individuals, stores and businesses are contacted that they will support this, fund generously. This team is worthy representative of this city and deserves the whole-hearted sup- port of the community. Minto Cup Fund donations are being received by the following local business establishments: Murray Johnston's Men's Wear, Simcoe street north; Ritson Drugs, King street east; Mill- work and Building Supplies, Simeoe street north; Jim Bishop Sporting Goods, King street east; Greer and Kelly, 114 King street east; Doug. Wilson's Men's Wear, Simcoe street south; CKLB; Harleigh Sup- plies, Oshawa Shopping. Centre. If more convenient cheques may be mailed to Wilson and /Burrows, care-of Ed. Burrows, lelub treasurer, 114 King street east, Oshawa. A contribution of $1. or more will place the donor's name on a 'Good Luck" telegram to be sent the team in New Westminster. HIRAM WALKER TOURNEY ' THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, September 10, 1964 3 W. A. McLean, administrator of the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, was the speaker at the first meeting of the fall season of the Oshawa Horticultural So- ciety Tuesday.evening in E, A. Lovell School, Centre street. Mr. MeLean explained that the benefit from conservation projects' was evident where flooding was frequent and much good top soil was lost, He told of areas where conservation had been undertaken and of plans to include others where much benefit would be derived from the undertaking. Colored slides complimented the talk given by Mr. McLean and those of the Black Creek area refreshed pleasant mem- ories of these from the society who visited the Pioneer Village, north of Toronto, when two bus loads enjoyed an afternoon in early August TIPS ON DAHLIAS Lloyd Johnston, whose special- ty is prize winning dahlias, gave the audience a few good tips on the fall care of those 0} J e Mrs, 4 Victor Jeffrey. PLAN BUS TRIPS ga tour, Oct. 3 and 4, when the group will tour Algonquin Park closing time. Fred Ing, of Whit- by, was the judge. The door prizes were won by Geo. Madder and Mrs. Many indicated a desire to visit the Brooklin Society at its meeting Monday, Sept. 28, and a bus is being chartered for those attending the District meeting in Toronto, Thursday, Sept, 24. A second bus is being en- n their way to Huntsville where overnight accommoda- tions are being arranged. Non- members are always welcome n any bus trips sponsored the Society and tickets may be secured by contacting the sec- retary, Mrs, Chas. Silver. UDGING RESULTS Results of the judging were: Dahlias, seven pompom \foliage -- Lloyd Johnston, Clar- nce Tink and Mrs, Leslie Guy. Dahlia, one red, decorative-- ged for the over-night Color| Tink Clarence Tink Top Dahlia Show Winner Clarence Tink, Lloyd Johnston: -- be ap Axford, . one yellow, decorative | -- Clarence Tink, Victor Jeffrey and William Browne, 2 Dahlia, one white, decorative -- Clarence Tink, William Browne and Victor Jeffrey. ae. Dahlia, one. pink, decorative-- Lloyd Johnston, Clarence Tink and William Browne. * Dahlia, one decorative, dhy other color -- Victor A Lloyd Johnston and Clarefice cactus /-- Clarence Tink, Lioyd Johnston and Victor Jeffrey, . Dahlia, one giant be --Clarence Tink, Lloyd Ji and Victor iettheg. ointon Dahlia, three small cactus" semi-cactus, red--Lloyd John> ston, Clarence Tink and Wil- liam Brown, f Dahlia, three small cactus semi cactus, yellow -- 'Dahlia, 'one giant with|Johnston, Victor Jeffrey and Clarence Tink. nef Dahlias. three small cactus or semi cactus, any other color'-- Lloyd Johnston, Clarence Tink tubers and how to prepare them for winter storage. In the Dahlias Show, which was held in conjunction with the meeting, Mr, Johnstor? met keen competition when Clarence Tink, a member from Hampton, captured the most points in the show with his prized Dahlias. | The sh set a mew record in entries since the first dahlias show was held in 1950 and some 79 entries were received before Rrea Jersey U.K. Asks Canada To Modify Laws LONDON (CP) -- Edward Heath, Britain's trade chief, Wednesday called on Canada' to modify its anti-dumping on imports from the United Kingdom. laws "I hope that the Canadian government will be able to find a way of helping us on this as soon as possible," Heath said in a luncheon speech beforet he Canadian Chamber of Com- merce in Great Britain. In urging some modifications and William Axford, Dahlias, three miniature or ball, four inches or less -- Clar- ence Tink, Lloyd Johnston and Mrs. Leslie Guy. Container of Dahlias, small variety -- Lloyd Johnston and Clarence"Tink. 5 Banko Three large Dahlias, any variety -- Lloyd Johnston, Clarence Tink and Victor Jeff- rey. ' Arrangement, of Dahlias -- Mrs. Clarence Tink, Mrs, Leslie Guy and Mrs. Charles Silver, Modernistic Arrangement, any flower, any color -- Mrs. Elmer Tapping, Mrs. Clarence Tink and Mrs. Earle Sandford. Arrangement of Roses, amy Breeders Win on the part of Canada's import of the committee, said he would policy, Heath advocated a lark and this year it features a bring complete information, and) 4) new cylinder head and new Hopes for the grandstand at dra Park received a boost foliage permitted -- Mrs. Earle tenance of the pool was esti- i ther for the first mated at $43,000, pase WO6e H WILDCAT A new, sleek look accents an increase in wheelbase of three inches to 126 inches. The over- all length of the car is 219.8. The front-end complex has a Newly designed vertical bar grille, bumper and _ parking lights and leads into crisp con- tour lines on the lower body sides. A neat, new touch is lower side and wheel opening mouldings. larger exhaust valves for great- er performance. and economy. The V6 has 225 cubic-inch dis- placement for better perform- ance and its opehration is even smoother this year with new, softer engine mounts. 4-BARREL CARBURETOR The 4M-cubic-inch V8 with four-barrel carburetor and 10.25 to 1 compression ratio is stan- Investment | pan has. been smoothed, if n straightened. Path Smoothed OTTAWA (CP) -- The path for Canadian investment in Ja- The subject was broached in} |when. one estimate of cost for a 3,000 seat grandstand'was set at $170,000. George Campbell, jcommitteeman and Sports Edi- tor of The Oshawa Times, said that such a grandstand could be used five nights of the week for eight months of the year. Lights could be installed for night ot | and -the estimate of /events, The committee is looking into prospects of other grants or gov- ernment aid for all projects be- fore them. The next meeting of the Cen- tennial Committee, its tenth so far, will be held Wednesday, Sept. 16. Deadline, for the final discussion is Sept. 30. time since they won the Domin- jon doubles championship, Jack Hunter and George Jackson, of Oshawa, were in fourth place with three wins ih the Hiram Walker doubles tournament Wednesday at Lindsay. John Morrison and T. D. Thomas of the Oshawa club were high for two wins. A top At The CNE show of Jerseys fea- tured the Canadian National Ex- hibition this year with 221 head paraded before Judge John D. McCaig, Ormstown, Quebec, well known as classifier of Jer- seys, Guernseys and Ayrshires for the Advanced Registry broad, multilateral concept of world trade for the Common- wealth, rather than mere con- centration on special conces- sions within the Commonwealth family. : Sandford, Mrs. Louise Patterson and William Axford. Vase of Annuals--Mrs, Elmer Tapping, Mrs. Earle Sandford, Miss Audrey Kent and Miss Leona Stainton, dard on the Electra 225, Wild- cat and Riviera, Optional for them is the 425-cubic-inch V8 with one or two four-barrel car- buretors. A high-output cam- shaft combines with the mul- tiple carburetors. The Super Turbine 400 and 300--a major development in torque - converter transmission brought out last year by Buick-- continue this year with several improvements. During the year they showed they could produce up to 43 per cent more wheel thrust. The Super Turbine 400, basic. ally a three-element type torque converter, is now standard for' the Wildcat' as well as the Riviera and Electra, and is optional for Le Sabre, which has Board. There were a total of 55 exhibitors and eight county herds. This year the show be- came the official Central Ontar- io Championship Show for the breed. Several herds from Ontario and Durham counties were rep- resented. L. Carl 'Bradley, Hampton, showed the second prize junior bull calf, Windylea Posing Victor; the third prize senior bull 'calf, Windylea Acme Uman; and the second ze junior yearling bull, Windylea Nance's Ulifilas, shown by Dwight Bradley. In females, they won second prize in the four-year-old, in milk, class. with Windylea Beacon Roberta 7R, and in the Produce of Dam class, the pro- duce of Windylea B P Malinda came third. R. Stenger and Son, Enniskil- len, took fifth place in the senior bull calf class, with Enniskillen Flash Roseboy, In the female section they were fifth in the |junior yearling heifer class with Enniskillen Servant Rosery, and fifth in the two-year-olds, in milk, with Enniskillen Flash Tokyo last week during the Ja- pan-Canada ministerial confer- ence and in private talks be- tween Finance Minister Gordon and Japanese officials. It was understood that Mr. Gordon made clear that Canada has no restrictions on the entry of Japanese capital. He asked how Canadian capital entering Japan would be treated. Sources said the reply was that the Japanese government would approve Canadian invest- ments in: Japan. This approval, however, would be more than tacit. The Japanese still: scan every yen of foreign investment and have the power to accept or reject it, working through the exchange market. Sharply contoured rear quar- ters merge into a new wrap- around rear bumper. Wildcat features a_ striking new lined and lacquered in strument panel and elegant in- terior trim. All-vinyl notch-back bench seats are standard on the four-door hardtop, as are bucket seats for the two-door Sports Coupe and convertible. WOODBINE ENTRIES FRIDAY, SEPT. 11 Achievement Day Success Port Perry 4H Grain and Dairy Clubs held their achieve- Moosonee, Walsh 113 |Tracey Glen, Dittfach 113 Danassas, No Boy 118 Darbykin, Turcotte X108 A-Mirs. H. A, Luro and L. W. Ruby entr | FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,600, "The |Lewes' allowances, 3-year-o.ds, foaled in | FIRST RACE.-- Purse $2,300, maiden 3 and 4-year-olds, one and one-sixteenth miles, Come back Bay, Rogers 118 Last Stand, Hale 113 Air Champ, No Boy 113 Bleu Rouge, Dittfach 113 Wanless Park, Turcotte A-108 No Discard, Parnell 120 ELECTRA Long (224.1 inches) and low (55.8 inches) with a design to give this impact. It is achieved by strong horizontal lines with full-length side moldings and a new slim roof treatment with curved windows. Other fine points are new cornering lights, ventiports and wraparound front bumper with a new grille. Innovations in luxury in the Interiors are complimented by a new inlaid - wood instrument panel. RIVIERA New concealed headlamps, 6 lower rear bumper with a lower- ed valance, and between them classic lines undisturbed by ornamentation. The exterior moldings have heen delib- ately removed or reduced in size to keep the classic image. The refinements include a new full-width sports car type grille and new lower molding and BOWS! vow rue 4IR CADETS' YOuTH OPPORTUNITY | Boys interested in becoming an Air Cadet should contact 151 - Chadburn Squadron et Rotary Hall on Centre St. (behind . Central Collegiate), Parades are held each Monday night ot 7:30 P.M. . | y TE FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,200, maiden FIRM INCORPORATED \fitfies, 2-year-olds, 6 furlongs. The, current issue of The On-/pania Bianca, Green A-118 tario- Gazette carries. the inp Mia Sone. 2a N13 formation that letters patent of|pertect 'Company, Parsons Xvs?-- incorporation have been granted|Gay Laughter, Turcotte X113 . Bandit to Snowden Roller Company/Spice Bandit, Davidson 118 Ae Nap Royal, Green A-113 Limited, of Oshawa. Countess Tana, Gomez 113 \ Rovat Canapian Air Capers . if it's a trip your planning, why. not coll in a fully qualified travel consultant, MRS. WALTER BRANCH, a member of DONALD | TRAVELS experienced staff. 725- 1328. My "cellar" is a small wine rack with about a dozen Brights wines in it. Does a guest want an appetizer wine at room temperature ? A chilled sauterne? A claret, a dessert wine, a port or a bubbly wine? You name it, I've got it. And the Jot didn't cost much more than I'd pay for a pair of bedroom slippers. | use my cellar for ¢2? entertaining! CLARET SAUTERNE - Canada's most distinc- Chilled, it does wonders tive "wine of the for white meat of any country."' Ideal with kind--fish, fowl or pork steaks, ted --andsaladsi ' @@ port A delightful dessert wine. After dinner, with snacks, with cheese--perfect ! An appetizer wine, most popular in Canada. Serve with hors d'oeuvres, and the soup course. meat of any kind. 2 Du Barry SPARKLING VIN ROSE An "anytime" wine that's light and tingling on the tongues. Serve before, during and after any meal at all. TAZEL TOY A rich "kosher" wine. Delicious--appeals to everyone, YOUR MEMBERSHIP IN The Canadian Order of - Foresters Entitles You to « Life Insurance Program Plus Fraternal and Social Activities For Further Information Contact: DUNCAN LOWDEN DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE HILLCREST DR. WHITBY Gms What more pleasant or welcome gift than a cellar of Brights fine Canadian wines? You'll never get 8 warmer "thank you I". ment day in conjunction with members completed the project. {Ganaee.? turk In the Senior Holstein class --|blus sry tow. retiene Ron Thomson was first with Ian All 'Seasons, Harrison 121 Sioner's Hill, Davidson 110 sea Dushenoee, ae |. V, Caplan, p rs Brethour third. Resolve, Saeanenene Me Junior Holstein--Allan Pogue, ig 4 (QUINELLA BETTING( Keith Phoenix, Robert'Smith. 1 cgnusron Ot | sien: Race Piree bens, "antes ' Strome," allowances, 3-year-olds and up, Cooke. SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,000, ($3,500) it Senior Ayrshire--Ron Crosier, damrutian, Remillard 113 Golden Teen 'Davidson' 114 w ; ' » Hale 116 H a standard three-speed Synchro.) 1, practice, foreign capital Robert Couperthwaite. Howdy' Honey, Parnell 116 CER Mimics te : ; : iM i Pt was Keith Phoenix, with Charles My Bunty Parsons x2 if IConstancie nd. Turcotte x109 ry Py ing ngs, jarrison tude pp Bien arty a new alti-| tied into joint ventures with the Cocke. escand, Wayae -Bestiyer |Teardrop Lane, No Boy 111 '« Japanese. The government in Miss Bassano, Bailey 110 Reckless Lady, No Boy 111 |TWO SPEED RATIOS Tokyo will have it no other ig meng ag Club j |eo's: Yingel, NO. Boy. 116 fe £08 erry Dalry 18 First Minister, Lanoway 116 claiming, 3-year-olds, one and one-six two forward spe ios os 5 3 Well Now, Parsons X108 |teenth miles. the famed. "Switch the Piten" og ag these ventures TestS/Reach and Scugog Agriculturall, Also el 8 al gi Rover Pobeat. Tu feature which now not only in-| Meanwhile, it is understood|sciety, with Leslie Smith, Port), Ber 1131, Caunful Toth Goehots Vist General dgher Maxieell 110 : : i . |No Boy 115. | Devi , formance in passing but is syn-|ested in establishing bank agen-|Pridge, the club leaders. i oe ideale |Full Hooke asa Ralls chronized with the throttle. leles. in' Canada In the grain club eight club) tyro race -- Purse $1,990, ($5,000) The Super Turbine 300 is vere y {members exhibited a one-half|claiming, maiden 2-year-olds, 6 furlongs. | Barleycorn, Bailey 117 Sparrow. tart lbushel sample of Garry Oats./Slose Formed, No Boy 112 Tarapaca, No Boy 110 models an ef First was Roy Gerrow, second/alice H., Gomez 117 J|A--N. Det dD. Krever ; three A el ee ee EDUCATION Jim Gerrow, third Robert|Moores Selector, Fitzsimmons 115 | peaerripg se . eS ae calf. class, on Crescent Grace- . transmission of the regular Le| , ( ; Fleet Musketeer, Gubbins 120 ig a oe ted in| In the senior yearling bulls wheel opening molding that fifth Keith Phoenix. |Erin Pan, No Boy 115 Canada, one mile 'on Marshail turf course.|they took third place with May- give added appeal. Buick Special series with 5 i : | recon nes, U-aneenr tee f ! The Riviera is as long as the|speed Synchro - Mesh tronertis| The Oshawa Board of Edu-jjointly by the Agricultural S0-lfare, pale ee Moticlnn; "ChIboren sacsins jointly with B. H. Bull and Son. si ; ' cation decided at a meeting,iciety, and the Port Perry Lions|Bar Gossip, Dittfach 120 Little Baron, Harrison 116 , {Their Junior Get of Brampton on also optional for the Sk r Algo 'ehialbige Pétene, Ditttach 117) "Holl Bronse Torkeve No wen Bate Radar Lua Dreamer was sixth. a a ¥ cl ; roof appears long and narrow) Special. \local Board of Health Staff to|Honey and Larry Burt, and/ribs, Hale 115; Bunty's Ace, Rogers 115:|Hootenany Annie, Ropinson 115 through the use of curved side} Other Power Team features|US¢ @ School gymnasium forjAubrey Buchner. Pe scr pirctnehd ed fg Alike hal hed eile |Herd placed fourth. windows which also add shoul:|on the full size Buick include|°Tganizing a badminton club. sentield, Daley 116 bg 4 : Bomar, Robinson A-116 Just A Minute... fa ; . { uri ny a "6 The classic interior has a new steel mufflers, a crossflow radi- A caretaker, who has worked} | Also eligible: 'Deal Me Aces, Shuk 113;| instrument panel styling ree ajator for better engine cooling for Oshawa Board of Education ¥ ae : - shift k : f E yi A--A. E. Powell and >. Ludanyi entry. wood grained console, shift Knob/and a new fuel tank holding 9 for 35 years is to retire. He is BA. , Hedges entry Seer rei) '_ Ss. . SKYLARK AND \at O'Neill Collegiate and Voca- XXX--10 Ibs. AAC, SKYLARK SPORTS WAGONS | CITY AND tional. Institute. Mr, Yel!and POST TIME 2,00 P.M. New massive grille and head-| |was employed by the board on look. There are newly styled DISTRICT | of thanks for the service he has upper instrument "panels, new }given is being sent to Mr. ventiports, new body side and SET-REMUNERATION __| ¥¢lland by the board. new. design features also include| muneration for mayor and coun- j i ; new wheel discs with pierced|cillors, day and mileage rates Ae. tle ay Onveee holes and simulated knock-off|for municipal officials was pass-|Board of Education and the colors to combine with appro-jnight. The mayor's salary was|th i ; ; ; ; e bill. A board meeting, priate choices from eight in-|placed at $500, and councillors' Tuesday night, decide to seen terior trims. at $300 per annum, This latter|recomendations made by the _ of 30 meetings during ., |the year. Ten dollars will be d by the b i ll Both cars reflect the quality ; owned by the board is too sma iy Gaiek tran aay oe. 08 deducted for each meeting less to do justice to many films. they leave a full-size impres- |Kiwanis use the screen six : $ ex|, The Oshawa Fire Department! of full grille, headlight and big|answered -one fire call Wednes-| SPECIAL COMMENDATION wraparound bumper. Eachiday when a half-ton truck burst] During meeting R. H. Luaney, series is distinguished by new maintenance superintendent, hat/caused by a short circuit in the line only. There are new parking|wiring, Three routine ambu-|Institute and. T. R. McEwen lights on both models while new|lance calls were also made. | Senior Public School. three quarter-length side. mold- There is a freshly styled in- strument panel and five fine interior trims variously matched on the rear quarter-panel and for the Special Deluxe there is a new Tri-Shield on the hood. is bigger, wider and sturdier. It now has. torque-box construc- tion to add to the strength of Port Perry Fair, Monday, Sept. 7, Twenty-seven dairy club wo Woodcote Park, Gomez 121 Bive Sky Law, Leblanc 115 Brief Wind, Bailey 118 Be Rugged, Parsons 105 Leask second and Wayne Prince Anthony, Maxwell 121 Also eligible: The Contest Man, Lano- Senior Guernsey -- Charles fillies and mares, about one and one-six- claiming, 3-year-olds and up, 7 furlongs. Peis A Ciboulette, Fitzsimmons 111 =. gesages goal --, entering Japan since the Amer- Grand Champion showman) paring Maid, No Boy 104 wo i'-/ican occupation ended has been |Newshen, Bailey 111 third, Earl Phoenix fourth, and|Silefsin, No Boy 113 7 f Field Trial, F. Green 118 | SEVENTH RACE--Purse $2,100, ($3,500) The Super Ti i see Pp urbine 300 has|way, taking pains to see that sponsored by the Port Perry, Also eligible: Bobby Brier, Waish 120;|Roya} Poppet, Turcotte XX109 r orn creases torque for added per-|that the Japanese are inter Perry, and Lloyd Wilson, Ux-|Balinode, Fitzsimmons 117;-All Canadian,|Puff n' Smoke, Fitzsimmons 115 Dandier, Dittfach 117 tional i i , | W. F. Beatty and Son, Brook. mal for all Buick Special |Park Heights, Walsh 120 Damen, Parsons A-105 lin, were fifth in the junior bull |Smith, fourth Earl Phoenix, and| (iid, Fabius: Parsons X10 ' 0 Sabre is also standard for alll NEWS IN BRIEF Conaday one mile'on Morshoil tr? course ; The grain. club is sponsored|Lucky Deal, No Boy 115 jfield Milestone Basil, owned Canted, Fitzsimmons 115 Electra and even lower with a ' ub 4 Ralph(Airdrie, Belley 117 height. of only 53 inches. Thejlark, Special D Tuesday night, to allow the|Club. Club leaders are Ralp " ' g y p eluxe and iron hd 4 blag 9: Stil The Ontario-Durham County |fach 115;-Jammy Doll No Boy 112. Cairnfield, Bailey 116 der space. new heavy gauge aluminized CARETAKER TO RETIRE |Whitville, No Boy B-116, and steering wheel. | Imperial gallons, oh } |Lloyd Yelland, chief caretaker XX7 Ibs, AAC. light design mark the new "65| |April 1, 1929. A special letter rocker panel moldings. Smart} UXBRIDGE -- Annual re- TO BUY SCREEN hubs. There are 15 exterior|ed by by-law at council Tuesday Kiwanis Club will foot half of SPECIAL DELUXE will be in effect for attending a club in a letter, The letter AND SPECIAL pointed out the present screen than 30 attended, sion of sturdy quality. Special is SHORT CIRCUIT |times a year for a "Travel and marked by the massive complex | Adventure Series" they promote. é d . into flames at Simcoe and side moldings, ventiports and|Wayne streets. The blaze was praised the work of the chief over-all styling meant for that custodians at Central Collegiate ings are standard on the Deluxe and optional! on the Special. with 15 exterior colors. For the Special, a new nameplate script Full size Buiek for '65 has a| new full-perimeter frame that the chassis. } Rubber-cushioned struts react| 668-4381 163