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Darlington Township Approves Speed Cuts HAMPTON (Staff) -- Highway 2, from the Oshawa Town Line to the Maple Grove road, will have a reduced speed limit, in near Darlington last night approved recommend. ations from the Department of , that the section of; highway. from the Town to Maple Grove road has limit reduced in two eotions to 45 miles per hour 'one section to 40 miles per hour, the survey during the summer He told the council he felt that since this section of the highway was built up and be- cause of the number of chil- dren walking along the high- way, the reduction was neces- sary. RADAR CHECK MADE "We conducted hidden radar checks during the summer," he said, 'and found the highest rate of speed on the highway was 72 mph, while the lowest rate of speed was, 28 mph." ' The survey of the stretch of rhighway affected, showed that 85 per cent of the cars travel- ling along the road, travelled at 51 mph, and east of the Oshawa town limits, 86 per cent of the vars travel at the speed limit leaving the town and 87 per cent did the limit entering the Highway 2 Hrs a speed limit of 50 mph, from the Oshawa Town Line to Bowmanville. The areas affected are: from the eastern limit of Oshawa to a point 500 feet east of Var- coe's road, where the limit will be 40 miles per hour, Cour- Name Delegates To Conf The Kiwanis Club of West- mount will be represented at the erence Preven 1964 convention of the Ontario- © Quebec-Maritime District of Ki- tice corner will have a speed limit of 45 miles per hour, and 300 feet west of the Maple Grove road to 300 feet east of the road will be a 45 mile per hour zone. Mr. Hamilton told council that it would take four to six months for the reduced speed limits to go into effect. OTHER ROADS Council also approved De- partment of Transport recom- mendations, that certain roads in the Township of Darlington have their speed limits reduced. These are: Road 15, south from Taunton road to the end of the pavement, should be re- duced to 35 miles per hour; Maple Grove road should have a posted speed of 35 miles per hour; Road 11, the Gravel 'Pit road, between the Second and Third lines, should have a re- |duced speed limit to 35 miles per hour; Road 14, Courtice road, from Highway 2 to a |point 4,000 feet, north of the orn line, should have a speed! limit of 35 miles per hour. | Trull's road, from the Fourth} line to a point a mile and ajclasses begin at the University line,| of Toronto imit of 40|than 21,200 students will have miles per hour; Road 16, from)registered. Arthur Kilgour, di-| \the Third Kine to a point 400/rector vermmeume \feet north of the Third line,|Thursday this will be an in- |should be reduced to 35 miles|crease of 1,600 from last year. half south of the Third should have a speed per hour; Road 13, to Town THE CLASSIC CADILLAC look in this bold new front view for 1965 emphasizes a look of greater breadth with a broad grille that sweeps across the front between ver- tically mounted twin head- lamps. This Calais Coupe shows Cadillac's distinctive new roof structure that fea- tures curved side windows. CAPSULE NEWS Enrolments Up 1600 At U Of T TORONTO (CP) When Wednesday, more of admissions, LAST SHIPMENT LEAVES said) carried out illegal operations on} four girls, charging them £10} ($30) each. FINANCE A-FORCE to spend about clear strike force in 1965, This} Canadian Peer Fears Visit Peril To Queen LONDON (Reuters)--A . lead- ing Canadian living in London today appealed to Prime Min- ister Sir Alec Douglas-Home to use his influence to cancel or |postpone the Queen's visit to/seventy-Fives, retain a wheel- Canada next month, There have been fears for the PARIS erga ye ae safety of the Queen following|inch over last year. The Fleet- I ees 0 5,0 et anonymous threats to assassin-| wood Seventy-Five sedan. and francs ($1,000,000,000) on its nu-late her by French - Canadian||jmousine carry over their 1964 extremists, Cadillac THEOSHAWA TIMES, Friday, September 18,1964 3 Undergoes Extensive Changes Cadillac for 1965 represents the most extensive change in its 62-year history, Completely new from top to bottom, inside and out, the 1965 models will appear in dealer's showrooms on September 24, according to General Motors of Canada. Eleven models are offered in three series for 1965, the same as last year, The series are Calais, new this year and re- placing the Sixty-Two series designation, DeVille and Fleet- wood, : Each of the series gets one new model, A new sedan with a thin pillar replaces the six- window body style in the Calais and DeVille series. This is Cadillac's first use of -a pillar since 1956 in other than the Seventy-Five models, NEW SERIES The new model in the Fleet- wood series is the Sixty Special sedan with its own exclusive \133-inch wheelbase and an over- all length of 227.5 inches, an increase of four inches whic is realized largely in the rear passenger compartment, All other models, except the) base of 129.5 inches, Overall length is 224 inches, up one-half ldimensions and exterior styling. designated as the Fleetwood Brougham and is further dis- tinguished by an_ exclusive Brougham script next to the wreath and crest on the wrap- around section of the roof. Other models available with the padded roof option are the Coupe de Ville, both Sedan Villes, and both Seventy-Fives. Comfort and convenience are the key words in explaining the| interior of the 1965 Cadillac, All seatbacks in the Calais and DeVille models are higher and contoured, The front floor tun- net is substantially reduced in size in all models, And a new concept. in instrument panel design results in additional knee and leg room for front seat passengers, THREE OPTIONS Contributing to the comfort and convenience story are three new Cadillac options for 1965. The first is a telescoping fea- ture to the steering wheel which allows a_ three-inch field of movement for maximum adap- tability to individual drivers. This telescoping feature is in addition to the tilt steering| wheel of the past two years, | A second option is the re- designed power door _ locks. This new chassis, the first since 1956, includes: i--a new perimeter type trae la single-piece prop shaft corporating Cadillac's proven constant velocity joints --new four-link type rear sus- pension and modified front suspension === " increased front and rear ti from 61 to 62% inches --new engine mounting system and a new engine position six inches forward on the frame. Other developments are a newly designed rear axle hous- ing, a cross-flow radiator, seven- plade cooling fan, larger bat- tery, and a unique exhaust system that provides almost 100 per cent cancellation of exhaust noise, Even the tires are new as the optional white' wall tires are smaller in diameter with wider tread to provide improved dura- © bility and cornering smoothness. A distinctive triple stripe white wall is used for the first time. Cadillac's high performance 340 horsepower engine (un- changed from last year) is coupled with an improved Turbo Hydra Matic transmission having a variable stator which gives a new suburban passing When-a-front door is locked or unlocked all other doors adjust} accordingly, and all doors un-| lock when a key is used from} gear with performance gains in the 20 to 50 m.p.h. range. As to the evolution 'of the Cadillac tail fin for 1965, Cadil- { the outside. jlac leaves the decision of fin or Yet another-new feature is an|2° fin up to each individual, But it recommends an in person automatic leveling device which}! maintains the car at design or| 2Ppraisal before a decision is normal height regardless |reached. sum is included in the budget} estimates approved Wednesday | by the French cabinet and dis- wanis International, Sept. 27 to 30, at Otfawa, Club President Gordon Adair announced today. Attending the sessions from the club will be President Gor- don Adair, Past Governor Rob- ert Stroud, Lieutenant Gover- ner Henry Reed, Past Presi- dent Cy Powell and Past Presi- dent Jules Ethier. Presiding officer will be Clar- ence F, Fentiman, a member of the Kiwanis Club of Westboro, Ottawa. Fentiman, an Ottawa industrialist, is governor of the Ontario - Quebec-Maritime Ki- wanis District. Representing Ki- wanis International officially at the convention will be Edward Montreal-born Sir Campbell) The front view of the new 1965 Stuart, who ia, been described/Cadillac is massive, yet tailored. las the dean of Canadians in/It results from a new configura- |London, said in a letter to The|tion to Cadillac's traditional S"'pimes today: 'I appeal to Sir|cross-hatch grille which extends of! lAlec Douglas-Home to use his|hetween vertically mounted|passenger or trunk load. It is| linfluence with Mr, Pearson (the|headlamps. The parking lamps|standard on the Sixty Special! Canadian - prime minister) recessed into the newlsedan and Eldorado convertible! elas str é bis cancel or at least postpone a/ bumper, jand optional at extra cost on| sg ig limit "5 miles] ¢!s Si oe con contracted ee. eae recallet [visit which is fraught with such} From the side, Cadillac'siother models except the| per hour. There was also no in- se adadd A ) _. |lasting danger." length is emphasized by clean) Seventy-Fives dication when the reduced speed BELIEVES GENESIS 'chen pth spl . See Among his many tasks, Stu-|unbroken lines which are Interior trim combinations limits on these roads would g0/ MONTREAL (CP) S, ie We da 'al : mI | art paneade) art was a soldier in the Firstjaccented by three into" effect. : Tom Johnstone of Toronto, gen-|four i j j distinct) Rev. » is survive J . total 150, 26 more than last en ig Sigg p Py tag 9 World War, managing editor of/planes of metal. lyear in a choice of seven cloth oe eee ws ~leral superintendent of the Pen-| grandchildren » "*lthe London Daily Mail in 1921) Cadillac designers long have FORD FROSTS tecostal Assemblies of Canada,| grandchildren. (Continued from Page 1) line, 35 miles per hour, | MONTREAL (CP) The MARK SCHOOL ZONES last of about 600 ships carrying The department also recom-|grain to Russia from Canadian ; os mended that all school zones|East - Coast ports under the closed Thursday by Finance should be marked with the cor-|$500,000,000 wheat: deal sailed|Minister Valery Giscard dE rect sign, but that no speed|from Montreal late Thursday. taing. signs' should be posted immedi-|The 5,20 tons loaded aboard DIES AGED 111 ately adjacent to these zones.|the Russian vessel Vitimles was) .,,,, atlas tthe . All these .roads at present|the last of the 228,000,000 bush-| SOUTH BEND, Ind, (AP)-- t0\are MEL OSBORNE braemor gardens (Stevenson Rd, N. end Annepolis Ave.) cine pees : heithe largest user of leather in| oe jrear and 1965 is no exception.|the auto industry. | ity of the biblical book of Gen- \The bumper is big and broad; | esis. "I personally believe the|Bartley Cattell, 64, noted sur- national service organization.|of Ottawa. Some 200 clubs, with/of the previous 24 minutes for geon and former director of 5 ure Ificant as in styling. An all new Moylan will be a principal/a total membership of mnearly|those Bh att work pace is con- a1 back-up lights, siving excellent] 'assis fe § an ail] further God," he said at the opening|He joined the clinic in 1927 and) TORONTO (CP) Robert|shttime recognition, Osborne, a member of the Ki-/include committee conferences,|FACTOR RISES wanis Club of East York, Tor-|a discussion of community ser-| The annual improvement fac- WITHHOLD APPROVAL 1953. he will not seek election as\tures are restyled and feature| | WASHINGTON (AP) -- The 5,901 HOMES HIT mayor of Toronto in December,|curved side, windows. Both con- | 5 reat- materials an opular perfor-| and.-56. great and a director of the London understood the value of strong ie pop P | said Thursday night that he be- NOTED SURGEON DIES ND gual toh a Magen veh agroccnnme provioe for 8 mit: Macaulay Won't the vertical bumper ends house Cadillac's engineering story Bible to be the infallible, irre- speaker. |10,000, will be represented atitrolled by machines or assem-! : atthe opentt lgains in ride handling and| of the denomination's six-day succeeded Dr. Frank Lahey, the Macaulay, a former Ontario en-/\CURVED BACKLIGHTS |smoothness onto. Osborne is a vice-president|vice and administrative plans|tor, currently 2.5 per cent of Oshowa's Most Convenient opted: leathers, Cadillac remains| Times from 1919 to 1960. \identification features from the|; lieves in the historical reliabil- i ] ; jami, oe BOSTON (AP)--Dr, Richard Florida, president of the inter-|members of the Kiwanis Club) ytes of relief time daily instead Oe eal tne aaa aa for 1965 is every bit as signi- futable, irrevocable word of|Lahey Clinic, died Wednesday. | Run For Mayor Also on hand will be Mel R.|Ottawa. Principal business will|bly lines. } and quietness of! SDNURE AROSE: founder, after Lahey's death in\ergy resources minister, says| All of Cadillac's upper struc-joperation. | of Kiwanis International. Past for the coming year, McAlister, QC, of London, Ont.,|ers, Hosts for the meeting will be|for 1965. the ap-|the base wage rate or six cents International President Fred. G.|pearance of inspirational speak-|an hour, whichever is greater, and the election of a dis- will also attend the convention. 'trict governor and other officers | | additional two cents an hour) will be added to the wage rate) Robarts Urges Industry Curb 'Brain Drain' TORONTO (CP) -- Heavy Inual payroll of $42,000,000. atmosphere conducive ada makes it possible for grad-|;,; " uates to use their skills, Pre- in ideal surroundings. He said 500 persons will be) employed there by next sum-/ mer and, when the complex .s |completed in 1970, more than 16,000 persons with a total an- h| compa' "The great advantage of suc / baat Thy | 3 . jcost of group life and disability| press meets next year. 'a complex is that it creates an to re- : ; . search, It provides an environ- a spending on education will be ment in which scientists and| The U.S. wasted unless industry in Can-\tocnnicians can: work and live|Statistics figures the the same month. | There will be no general) |U.S, i |plans to goes to 2.8 per cent, or seven! ang information program on the| | cents, in September of 1966. AN! dangers of smoking received a|that 5,901 homes were destroyed|from the Ontario cabinet in Oc- temporary setback in Congress\or damaged ii health service's an educational public start Thursday. The House appropri-| |ations committee refused to ap-) prove an administration request| wage increase in 1964 but em-|for ¢1 990.000 to finance pro- |ployees will receive an increase) >,ams planned by the national lof about one per cent in take- | jinsurance, Heretofore, workers have shared the cost. S. Bureau of Labor average hourly wage mier Robarts ef Ontario said Thursday. | He said at the formal opening) of the British American Oil Co.| Ltd.'s new research centre that similar facilities are needed so graduates will have a place to put their minds to work. "We cannot afford to export this natural resource," Mr. Ro- barts said, The $4,000,000 centre is ad- jacent to the proposed Sheridan Park Research Centre, where several private firms and the Ontario Research Foundation are setting up a research and development complex. Mr. Robarts. said Sheridan Park, by pulling the scientific and technological skills of the companies and the foundation into one complex, has created "a centre for scientific research that is unmatched anywhere in Canada and, we hope, in due course unmatched in North America." CITY AND DISTRICT 6 AMBULANCE CALLS Oshawa Fire Fighters answer- ed five routine ambulance call Thursday, and attended an alarm at the corner of King and Simcoe streets, where a lighted cigarette had fallen into the awning of a shop. They also answered a false alarm, SUFFERS HEAD CUT An Oshawa woman was taken to hospital, Thursday, after a two-car Collision at Albert street and Olive avenue. Mrs. Frances Goulet, 202Albert street, the driver of one of the vehicles, was suffering-from a cut on the jside of her head. The other driver, Lloyd Walker, Cooks- ville, was not injured. The ex- tent of damage to the cars is not known. WOODBINE ENTRIES SATURDAY, SEPT. 19 FIRST RACE -- Purse $1,900, ($2,500)|A--Mrs. S$. Thomas and J. L. Levesque of his straight-time wage. Den-| feet claiming, 3-vear-olds and up, 6 furlongs Stone of Gold, Harris X105 Our Champ, No Boy 107 Feverzbaver, No Boy 113 Bomar, Hernandez 119 Successo, No Boy 109 Ramblin Wreck, No Boy 119 auley XXX109 Lorelei, Gubbins 110 West Four. Walsh 113 Dolphin Striker, Sutcliffe XXX 103 Femme De Fury Robinson 110 SECOND RACE -- Purse $1,900, ($2,500) claiming, 3year-olds and up (division of Ist), 6 furlongs Gentle Queen, Harris X108 The Avenue, No Boy 110 Glad Roman, McCauley XXX108 Little Jony Bill, Harris X11! Our Interview, Harrison 119 Pirate King, Fitzsimmons 113 Cairnfleld, Bailey 119 Copper Baron, Dittfach 113 Brierama, Dittfach 113 Ambrose gal, Potts 110 By Command, McComb 116 Still Sober, Armstrong 113 THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,200, ($4,500) claiming, 3-year-olds and up, 7 furlongs, Ocean Pearl, Parnell 113 Winsmanship, No Boy 115 My Bunty, Parsons X104 Mystere, No Boy 115 5 or Parent, Bailey 119 's Yingel, Walsh 115 Argo Bound, Fitzsimmons 112 Silver Beau, Parnell 115 Jacquilo, Dittfach A-116 Yukon Squaw, Armstrong 108 Fauitessa, Hale 112 Skip Over, Maxwell 112 "2 Also eligible: Klondyke Lil, Robinson A-109 ~ AR. A, McKenzie entry. entry B--Stafford Farms entry, FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,500, ($10,000) claiming, 2-year-olds, one mile and 70 yards, Harvonian, Rogers 112 Reetwaif, Shuk 115 Black Charge, Fitzsimmons A-115 Revelling, Harris X105 River Party, Bailey 119 Lord Beverley, Maxwell Scadadie, Dittfach 115 A---R. L. Victor, Gardiner Golden West Farms entr (QUINELLA BE A110 Farms and y TTING) SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,500, ($7,500) claiming, 3-year-olds and up, 1% miles on Marshall turf course. Glooming, Dittfach 120 Sagsilla, Maxwell 117 Nona's Charger, Fitzsimmons 117 Mr, T. F., Harris X12 Revistero, Turcotte X112 King of Maryland, Robinson 117 added "Greenwood Stakes Handicap," 3 year-olds and up, one and one-sixteenth miles. Swerve, Parsons 115 |Dr. Giddings, Dittfach A-122 Vindent de Paul, Maxwell 123 |Lebon M. L. No Boy 112 |Belfort, Hale 113 | Doolin Point, Gomez 119 King Gorm, Harrison 118 Sound Stage, No Boy 12! Runadir, Fitzsimmons A-114 E. Day, Armstrong 120 A--Willow Downs Farm entry. EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,000, ($2,500) claiming, 3-year-olds and up, one and one-year that it probably would be il {mental Unemployment Ford (SUB) fund. sixteenth. miles Vedas, Rogers Plucky Crest, Harris X108 Sun White, No Boy 116 jwhole is $3.01. iwill pay the full cost of hospi-|judgment, - surgical insur-fafter years of legal wrangling tal - medical jhome pay next month when the/heaith, It said it would r current man prostitutes are in the) pay income |U.S, automotive industry as a|their "profession" is immoral, the federal Starting next November, Ford|ruled in Munich. The court's |clearing house for smoking and| : ; ; econ-|Trophy and turkeys in the lawn|him to stay out of active poli- ny starts paying the full) sider the request when Con-|bowling tournament last Satur-|tics for some time. day at Uxbridge. The Whitby} Questioned after his speech, MUST PAY TAXES BONN (Reuters) -- West Ger- liable to tax even though finance court has published Thursday ance for retired workers andjon the issue, said that the ac- their eligible dependents as it/tivity of street walkers was a now is doing for active work- 'service' within the meaning of ers. |\COMES FROM FUND The Christmas bonus come from the so-called SUB fund: The company pays five jcents an hour per worker into the fund to boost unemploy-| ' benefits when workers! are laid off. Heretofore, when reached a pre-determined point the company no longer paid the Under the new contract, the fund reaches the cutoff point, the' company will con-! tinue to pay the five cents an 'hour per employee. This will be diverted to Christmas bonus ayments, | Denise estimated the inow contains $64,500,000 and is 85 per cent paid up. income tax law. Prostitutes are JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) The Red Oross reported Friday} ties hit by Hurricane Dora. WIN WALKER 'TROPHY but he indicated he might have a future in federal politics, Mr, Macaulay, 42, resigned n 33 Florida coun-|tober, 1963, after a collapse and| models. mild heart attack. He said at a service club \meeting Thursday he might be|------ vertibles have curved tempered| |glass backlights. | An optional vinyl . covered | padded roof is available on six When the padded roof is added to the Fleetwood Sixty | special sedan the car will be | A Whitby rink, skipped byjinterested in the mayoralty| Printers Pushing | Tom Henstock, won the Walker} rink had a score of 59 points for three wins. race, but his doctors warned he said: 'Someday I will go to Ottawa, I hope." Early Brewery May Be Museum | PORT HOPE -- A 171-year- not forbidden by law in West old stone building on the bank of will| Germany. BAR COMMUNISTS BLOEMFONTEIN (AP) South Africa's Justice Minister the East Durham Historical So-|of Highway 401, about 150 yards Balthazar Vorster said Thurs-| ciety, told members of the board|to the north. This plus the need| the Ganaraska River, may re-|trees only. a few yards from the setting vert to its original and become a historical museum Michael Wladyka, president of IDEAL SETTING Nestled among large willow Ganaraska River, the was ideal for tse by these groups. Then came construction day that from Jan. -1, no lawyer|of trade this week, that P.T.|/for an estimated $95,000 for re- the funa| "20 is a Communist will be al- Molson has agreed to consult|modelling, swayed delegates to lowed to practise in South Af-|with his family for possible pur-| the association's convention this rica, and no Communist will be|chase of the building and land.|SPring to leave. allowed to teach at South Afri- The building was originally one ~ er 7 ' A when | Can universities, Vorster told'gf Molson's breweries. Present the ruling National Party con-|owner js the workers education gress these decisions had been taken by the government as part of its plans to combat communism and "preserve the GEYSER POISONS AIR CARMINIELLA, Italy (AP)--| Heretofore, the fund has guar-| Police have cleared all 150 res-|" ; ; lanteed a laid-off worker on topjidents out of this hamlet south|Suart Ryan of Queen's Univer- | jof state unemployment compen-jof Naples after the eruption o "~" |sation an amount which woulda poisonous. geyser, A gush of f bring his income to 65 per cent|scalding water shot nearly 150 into the air Thursday, association. The asociation announced in a surprise move, May 5 it was \closing the building, and putting bread of the state and its' peo-|it-up for sale. It had been used q Pie. |by the association as a summer | school since 1942. Mr. Wladyka said he and Mr. {Molson met recently with Prof. sity. They outlined a proposal for a historical museum. Prof, Ryan was mayor of Port Hope jin 1940, ise said if the fund fell below|spraying a watery cloud con-| NE . 100 per.cent, there would be no taining highly poisonous carbon NEW ATTRACTION Christmas bonus SAME AS CHRYSLER The retirement improvements / are the same as those at Chrys-| ler. The current base of $2.80 where the UAW got of Sharing agreement three years siago, still has not settled. AMC past. Early in the 1900's it be- a month for each year credited service rises to $4.25 for both past and future: re- tirees and retirement now possible at age 62 at the full rate. The previous require ment) was age 65. | The new contract also in- |the retiree becomes eligible for jsocial security. He actually |then' will get less money, The question of the have heen academic at Chrys- ler since the Chryster not nearly paid up and unio. sources estimated earlier this paid up within three years. After describing the monoxide gas. American Motors. Corp., a_ profit- A new price has been nego- tiated with the owners, said Mr. |Wladyka. "We should have a jnew tourist attraction for Port | Hope before long,"' he said. he building has a_ colorful negotiations have been delayed|came the home of the Ontario UA js/until later. talks between the W and Canadian plants of Contract College of Art, until its sale to WEA for use by union groups who discussed economics and GM, Ford and Chrysler begin|sociology on its lawns during of leav jlater this year. Frazier said salaried Chry- cludes an early retirement pro-|Sler workers--office and cleri- gram which allows an employee |a! personnel and engineers-- to receive up to $400 a month| Will be allowed SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $10,000 when ratiring at age 60 with 30 Stock years service, The supplemen- Chrys tal payments end at 65 when|Per © to join in - purchase plan whereby ler contributes at least 40 ent toward the purchase stock for every dollar of ings contributed by the worker. for white-collar workers The stock plan is tied to the evel of the Company's Supple- Benefit a of its | Christmas bonus was "frosting | jon the cake," Reuther told re- | |porters "I'll see you boys at | General Motors Monday." GENERAL MOTORS NEXT GM, the U.S. auto industry's giant, is last onthe list of the }UAW and final bargaining will FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,600, "'Ring- Auntie Nora, Harrison 110 wood," allowances, 2-year-olds, foaled in Friend Willie, Hale 113 ' Canada, 7 furlongs. Currytown, Hernandez 11 Battle Order, Gordon 117 Rosequeen, Turcotte X108 Oes Erabies, Leblanc A-122 Rubal Khall, Gordon 116 : isle of Mull, Davidson 8-113 Jessie B. Good, Robinson 11 Sea Bee Sea, Fitzsimmons 115 Fairmagoria, Anyon.113 Canisteo, Harrison 119 "iGray Dean, Maxwell Wally Wallace, Davidson 8-110 X--5 Ibs. AAC The Flicks, Dittfach 113 XX---7 Ibs. AAC Machavoine, Potts A-115 XXX--10 Ibs. AAC NEED A NEW... OIL FURNACE? Call PERRY Day or night 723-3443 N6 j summer schools from May to October. In 1793 the building was erect- ed by the Molson family as one first breweries in the |province. Sometime later it re- jverted to use as a grist mill, its capacity until early in this) jcentury, Purchase of the property for |historical use would ensure its preservation as one of the oldest buildings in this part of the province, | Picket At 'Park TORONTO (CP) + Striking) Toronto printers Thursday | called for-a mass trade union} picket of the provincial legisla- | ture next Wednesday in a bid) to get Premier Robarts to in-| tervene in their dispute with the three Toronto daily newspapers. | All trade unions in the Tor- onto area are being urged to tion which will start at 7 a.m. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS PLUMBERS Examinations for master plumbers Applications to sit 22nd, 1964. 'H Plumber: journeymen and certificates will be PAUL RISTOW LTD. | | REALTOR 728-9474 187 King St. Eost Community Individually designed homes ot sensible prices, EXCLUSIVE REALTOR MILLEN ° Real Estate Ltd, 9 BAGOT ST. 728-1679 | May | Co-operate in planning your insurance protection @ AUTOMOBILE @ URBAN FIRE @ FAMILY LIABILITY @ LIFE ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS join the three-hour demonstra-| JOH CO-OP CIA 110 Cabot St. i ' AND OTHER INSURANCE NEEDS N McPHERSON Phone 728-7207 ERATORS INSURANCE and CO-OPERATORS LIFE with an old~furmace when our 5-year Payment Plan @ rate you can aford. 43 KING STREET Why go through another winter can have o brand new one on Phone 725°3581 today. Audts 725-3581 you at _A held at Oshawa City Hall, on Friday, September 25th at 7:00 P.M. must be submitted by 5:00 P.M. Tuesday, September ENRY CHAPMAN Secretary, s Examining Board extra) Fraier said a similar "stock- | nickel for the SUB fund would|Purchase plan already is in ef-| fect fund is|Who are not members of the| n union, pjstart at 11 a.m. Monday. |posT TIME 2.00 P.M Champlain, Gomez 112 7 quality and economy BRANVIN SHERRY AND PORT WINE JORDAN BRANVIN Sherry 12 KING E. -- 723-3633 ° e WEEK-END PEAMEA COTTAGE ROLLS SPECIALS e us, 45° STEAKS SIRLOIN - WING BONELESS RUMP OR ROUND STEAK ROAST 79: e FREEZER Hind Quarters BEEF "CUT AND WRAPPED FREE" SPECIAL ¢ 33: