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STANLEY KNOWLES MEETS THE PRESS Stanley Knowles, New Dem- ocratic Party whip in the Commons, speaks to report- ers at press conference in Ottawa Wednesday. Mr. Knowles said the minority Liberal government of Prime Minister Pearson may be top- pled in Parliament this fall if it tries to put off a prom- ised $10 increase in old age pensions. RECORD-BREAKING TOLL 121 Canadians Die Labor Day Weekend By THE CANADIAN PRESS ecidents took a grim, rec- ord-breaking toll of 121 lives in Canada during the three - day Labor Day weekend. The worst previous count on a Labor Day weekend was 102 last year. But the Labor Day record was still well below the worst three-day weekend in Ca-| nadian history when 172 persons died on the Dominion Day week- end this year. The weekend's worst single accident, a two-car crash at Vilna, Alta., killed seven per- sons in one car and one in the other early Sunday. A Canadian Press survey re- reported 12 accidental deaths each. There were ll on roads and one in the water in| Alberta, and five on the roads| and seven drownings in B.C. Newfoundland had two deaths in traffic, three drownings and a man crushed when a jack slipped while he was under a car. Nova Scotia had three road) |deaths, one drowning and one) veath from exposure. New Brunswick had a drowning and a traffic fatality, and Prince Ed- ward Island reported no fatal accidents during the weekend. There were two drownings and a traffic death in Manitoba, ported 73 a deaths, deaths ont ees pemmas S08 $8 Loe a 'The survey. does not include drownings, by and 11 from Wale causes Pe industrial accidents, known sui- 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Mon- day locai times. Five children between the cides or. slayings. The Ontario dead: MONDAY 12 miles south of Niagara Falls. the| Linda Logan, 19, of Port /Credit, when the car in which she was riding collided with an. jother at Elmsdale. James Donald Royal, 28, of| Belmont, when the car he was struck a pole near London. Peter Kapteyn, 4, of Hamil- ton, when he ran into the side of a truck in front of his home Kenneth Donald Sparkman, 48, believed from Toronto, ie- ported drowned near Port Se- vern after falling from a boat while fishing. George Alanen, 53, of Red Lake, drowned after apparenily falling off a dock. Kenneth Kemp, 58, of Silver- water, when the car he was driving collided with another about 15 miles west of Gore 'eges of 6 and 10 were killed| David James Pepper, 8, of| Bay. Monday when a truckload of rock toppled on top of them as they were playing in Vimy Ridge Mine, Que. A Pickering, Ont., mother, her three children and another child died early Sunday in a blaze, believed to have started from an overheated wood stove, that ripped through a rented summer cottage at Torrance, Ont., early Sunday. SUSPECT ARSON A fire in a Montreal East End tenement choked a couple, their daugliter and another woman. Police believed an arsonist might have started the blaze. The worst provincial count was in Ontario, where 46 per- sons died: 31 on the roads, seven in fires, six by drowning, one in a fall from a train and a two-year-old child killed in an explosion. In Quebec there were 32 fa- Chippawa died in hospital after his bicycle collided with a car Frederick J. Piehl, 7, of Naughton when he ran into the path of a car on Highway 17 just west of Naughton. Mrs. Aulda Bennett of Tor- onto, when struck by a car walking on Highway 62 near Bancroft. Jean Menard, 14 months, drowned when he fell off a dock near Levack, about 60 miles northwest of Sudbury. SUNDAY Mrs. Viola Hope, 29, of Pick- ering, and her three children, Anna Maria, 2, Richard, 5, and David, 6 and Terry Dorian, also of Pickering burned to death at summer cottage near Torrance, about 30 miles north of Orillia. Percy Stewart Keeting, 49, of Toronto, when the car in which he was riding overturned on the talities, 16 on the roads, five Queen Elizabeth Way near drownings, four in fires, the five|Grimsby. crushed children, a man who! fell while mountain climbing, and a hunting accident. Alberta and British Columbia! 3 Champions On Weekend The 1963 Labor Day weekend will long be remembered by Mr. and Mrs. Bud Flanagan, of Man- derlay Kennels, Brooklin, when they saw three of their dogs ob- tain their championships in two days. Manderley's Merry Dancer, a two-year old West Highland White Terrier, obtained five points in two shows at the CNE on Saturday and Monday, while her sister, Manderley's Annie Laurie,-was busy picking up her last two points on Sunday at the Ottawa Kennel! Club Show. Merry Dance? is owned byl hu Miss Dorothy McLean, of 941/ UY: Simcoe St. N., Oshawa, while Annie Laurie belongs to Mr. and Mrs. R. S. MeNicoll, of Pointe Claire, Quebec. Chiffon's Circus, a white Min- jature Poodle owned by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shewring of To- ronto road, swept to a four point win on Labor Day, defeating 10 other Miniature Poodles com. pleting his championship, and going on to Best Canadian-Bred in the Group. "Chris" is a son of the well-known stud poodle, Wonderful.Guy of Manderley, also owned by Manderley Ken- nels, of Brooklin. Peter Lapointe, 14, of Ottawa, | when the sports car in which jhe was riding hit another i vehicle. Louis Antoine, 4, of Saugus, |Calif., drowned at a camp on Lake of the Woods three miles south of Kenora. Donald S. Matheson, 28, of Toronto, when the car in which he was riding rolled over near Port Sandfield, 23 miles west of Bracebridge. Louis Hershfield, 51, of Cleve- land, Ohio, when a car driven by his son rolled over on the ville. Bruce Baillie, 48, of Toronto, drowned in a creek near Bow- manville, SATURDAY Mrs. Jean Sheldrake, 31, of Burlington, in a collision near Morrisburg between a car and a heavy transport. Jack Anson, 30, of Hanmer, in a collision between two cars about four miles north of Sud- Barry John Hammerton, 16, of Chatham and Frank Zanini, 17, of Fletcher, thrown from a jcar that failed to make a curve and hit a tree. Graham Molloy, 2, of Toronto in an explosion at' his parents' cottage at. Jordan Lake near Apsley, about 30 miles north east of Peterborough. Elmer Lesdow, 68, and Leo Lesdow, in his early 20s, in a fire that destroyed their home "KINDNESS NEED AN OIL FURNACE .. au PERRY DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 390 King W. 728-6226 | Queen Elizabeth Way near Oak- Kenneth Brown, 16, of Dur- ham, died in hospital after in- juries suffered in a two-car ac- cident Friday 24% miles south of Williamsford, Mrs. Anita Tangie,. 20, f Franz, when she fell:from a CPR train. Guylaine Beauchamp, nine months, of Montreal, Yvon Campeau, 44, and Maurice Roy, 21, both of Ste. Anne de Pres- cott, Ont., when two cars col- lided near Cornwegll. Edward John Ryedak, 46, of Conneaut, Ohio, drowned Satur- day in Tilden Lake, about 30 miles north of North Bay, while fishing. Leonard McEvoy, 37, of Tor- onto, when he attempted to cross the Queen Elizabeth Way near the Humber River. Mrs. Alfred John Ballinger, 68, of Toronto, in a two-car col- lision on Highway 17 near Wawa. . FRIDAY Mrs. Al Johnston, 45, of Tor- onto in hospital following a four- vehicle collision at the en- trance to a shopping centre in suburban Scarboro. Steven Marchuk, 72, of Fort Erie, when the car he was driv- ing collided with another on the Queen Elizabeth Way about two miles from the centre of Fort Erie. Peter John Dolan, 29, and John Suriak, 36, both of Tim- mins, when the cars they were driving collided on Highway 101, 21 miles east of Timmins. Beverly Ann Atkinson, 3, of Levack, when struck by a car in Levack. Albert Dowdle of Napanee, when the truck he was driving was hit by a CNR freight train about 21 miles west of King- ston. Deanna Cahill, 20, of Sex- smith, Alta. and Dwayne Wal- ter Pigeon, 19, of Clinton, when their car smashed into a tree during a thick fog two miles west of Kingston, WIN AT COBOURG bles tournament at Cobourg on Labor Day. Thirty pairs took part in the play. driving glanced off a tree and/i Mr. and Mrs, Sam MacMillan| of Oshawa won the Holland Me-| morial Trophy in the mixed dou-| SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Deoler in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 7000 Attend Fall Fair At Port Perry y MRS. C. H. Reesor PORT PERRY -- Port Perry Fair presented by the Port Perry, Reach and Scugog Agri- cultural Society will again go successful fall fair in Ontario County. The fair again reached a re- cord high attendance when); around 7,000 passed through the fair ground gates on Labor Day to attend this outstanding an- nual event. The weather was perfect. The fair, always one of the most popular in South Central Ontario has been steadily grow- ing and improving for more than 100 years. The officers and); directors are to be commended for the fine arrangements of entertainment, harness races, horse show features and ex- hibits. One of the unique ex- hibits was the brown hassock made from tin cans. The midway provided fun for all ages. The Orono Band was on hand again this year to sup- ply fine musical selections and the program in front of the grandstand during intermissions was well received. A record number of exhibitors came to show their stock, farm produce and handicrafts. As usual the women's show of bak- ing, sewing, handicrafts, flow- ers, vegetables and grain ex- hibits were outstanding in high quality in these particular classes. The public school children of the surrounding area once again excelled themselves with their exhibits of handicrafts, writing, art work, vegetables, fruit and flowers. In fact the director for the. junior fair. Bill McMillan, stated that the judges classed the children's exhibits as ex- celling the adults showing both in quality and showmanship. There were approximately 72 classes for the children's com- petition. The men responsible for the fair were Dr. Donald Christie president; vice-president, Frank Ul oney and Mr. and Mrs. Fred who along with the directors and many willing volunteers have made this country fair one of the most looked for events in the county. Port Perry Fair is the larg- est regional showing of Holstein cattle in Canada. The Black and White Show has* grown larg- er every year and was as usual under the capable supervision of Gerald E. Nelson, of Port Perry: Beef cattle were represented hy Herefords, Shorthorns and Aberdeen Angus, Entries in all classes were up to expectations, Tempting exhibits of canning and baking were. outstanding, The ribbon for the best pie was down in history as the mostling Lamb, secretary and treasurer, i Whitby Street Really Bright Whitby's main business streets now are among the best lighted thoroughfares in any commun- ity in Ontario. Just recently, Whitby Public Utilities Commission erected 30 flourescent luminaires on exist- ornamental steel standards on Brock Street (Highway 12) and Dundas Street (Highway 2) the. main business streets of the town. These are very high out- put lamps in six foot fixtures. Y)There are two lamps in each fixture at present but these can be increased to four lamps. Each lamp has an output of 10,900 lumens, MORE LIGHT THAN MOON Providing street lighting that is 350 times as much light on road level directly under the luminaires, as from a full moon on a clear night, the new street lights are 370 watts including ballast. The luminaires are stag- gered every 50 feet and are ap- proximately 20 feet above road surface. This type of light eliminates dangerous shadows and a person is able to read a newspaper at night under these new street lights. Harry Simpson, Manager. of Whitby Public Utilities Com- mission pointed out that the il- luminaires has !mproved ter- mendously the lighting on the main business streets and the two intersecting highways. Chairman E. J, Bryant of Whitby Public Utilities Com- mission stated that the new lights will help to eliminate ac- cidents by making streets, ex-' pecially at the main intersection of the two highways, far bright- er at night than with the former 500 watt incandescent lamps. The president of Whitby Retail Merchants Association) Bob Catton, expressed the gratifica- tion of the store keepers regar- ding the effectiveness of the new main business section street lights. He stated that the assoc- iation had endeavoared for some time to have improved lighting installed on the principal bus-' iness thoroughfare and had met a number of times with the town council, until finally agreement had been reached to%improve the main business thoroughfare lighting. Mr, Catton stated that these new luminaires on Brock and Dundas streets were a real asset to the town and have re- sulted in many fine comments hy visitors to the community. "The downtown merchants are really d with the busi street lighting", he said. lumination at night from these CITY AND DISTRICT PARKED CAR HIT A truck driven by John Balas, Jr., of the Townline South, RR 4, Oshawa, collided with a park- ed car owned by Charles Dough- ty,, 225 Oshawa boulevard south, on Sunday at 11.35 p.m. The accident occurred approxi- mately 500 feet east of the CPR tracks on Bloor street east. There were no injuries but dam- ages to both vehicles amounted to $475.00. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT A Bible Lesson on "Christ Jesus" was read in all Chris- tian Science churches on Sun- day. The Golden Text was: "God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting. life'--(John 3:16). WIN CHURCHLEY TROPHY An Oshawa lawn _ bowling team made up of Gordon Mac- Millan, Mrs. Jean Renwick and Jack Hunter won the Churchley Trophy in the mixed trebles tournament at Port Hope last awarded to Mrs. Fred Christie, of Manchester. part. WEDNESDAY, WOODBINE ENTRIES September 4 FIRST RACE -- Baman. 32500 claim-| ing. Purse $1800 for B-year-olds and up. 62 Furlongs. Remister, Fitzsimmons 116 Highest Reward, Hale 118 Edgor's Lane, McComb 111 Island King, No Boy 116 Rare Flig t, No Boy 115 robe Music, No Boy 116 Soups On, Hale 123 Irish Lane, No Boy 111 Final Award, Leblanc 123 Penetang, Potts 11) | Optimist, Walsh X11) Monsieur Beau, Fitzsimmons 115 | Also Eligible: Gentle Queen, Walsh,| X115; Wil Swear, Leblanc, 108; Shall Suc-| ceed, No Boy, 115, SECOND RACE -- The Cob. $2500 claiming. Purse $1800 for 3-year-olds and up. 6¥2 Furlongs. Captress, No Boy 108 Whispering Wind, Turcotte 111 Little Welch, Potts 120 Ocean Pearl, Simpson X103 Mrs. Cessford, McComb 112 Dykebar Lad, Gubbins 111 Famulus, Walsh X111 Prince d'irlande, Wick 116 London Town, No Boy 111 Big Brown Eyes, No Boy 110 Beauty Strip, Robinson 108 Mighty Eagle, Walsn X115 Also Eligible: Time Clock, Simpson, X115; Bomar, No Boy, us Bright Circle, Harrison, 108. THIRD RACE -- Bive Water. $5000 claiming. Purse $2200 for 2-year-olds. About 1 Mile (turf course). Noble Score, No Boy 110 Our Property, McComb 112 Falls Way, Turcotte 117 Barbara Bain, No Boy 112 Garden Prince, Remillard 114 French Twist Turcotte 114 Shere Khan, McComb (A)115 Popey, Fitzsimmons 107 Santa 'esa, McComb (A)112 A--Stocwell Stud entry | FOURTH RACE -- F're Thorn. $3500) claiming. Purse $1900 for 3-year-olds and) up. 6 Furlongs. Bourbon King, No Boy (A)117 Aurora Fox, Walsh X112 Faithful Tom, Hale (B)112 Count York, Turcotte 113 Eternal Lock, Gubbins 109 Bronze Turkey, Burton 109 Our Johnie, Potts 115 For A Time, No Boy 10? Cathy Yates, Robinson 112 Lavahot, Robinson 123 House Boy, Harrison 112 Brierama, Wolski (A)112 Also Eligible: Sister Baby, (B)109. A--Jo-Ann Stable and Mrs. Banks entry B--Dew Valley Farm entry FIFTH RACE -- The Cope. $2500 claim- Harrison, H. J. MM. DID YOU KNOW? That Our Sebviees Includes: Carpet Sales and Service Rugs and Furniture Cleaning Carpet Laying Fringing - Binding - Serging and Dying Mothproofing = Sizing 4 Well to Wall Carpet Cleaning in your Home or Office Re-Upholstering FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 728-468 1-2-3 NU-WAY RUG OSHAWA LTD. 4 174 MARY Sf. -- OSHAWA 5 | Half Acre, Walsh X118 | Auntie Nora, Dittfach |. SIXTH RACE -- Fair Trial. ~ Purse $1900. for 3-year-olds and up. Miles. wr. Rooster, Turcotte 118 Crucial Hit, Fitzsimmons 123 Leon K, Bohenko 116 Brian's Boy, Harrison 111 Yola.2nd, Walsh X115 Plin, Robinson 118 108 QUINELLA BETTING $4500 claim- ing. Purse $2100 for 3-year-olds. 6' Fur- longs. Tipont, Wolski 119 Tough Kennamon, Fitzsimmons 119 Admirals March, Gordon 115 | Flippin Floyd, Walsh XX101 Easy Field, No Boy 108 . Sixt teams took! Sevartny.. Sianyen |crew held its annual War Night Rovers And Scouts To Hold Contest Coming soon, on Sept. 21 and 22, the Ist Rover-Scouter com. petition will be Held at Camp Samac, letters are mow being mailed to all Scouters, so watch for them and keep this weekend free. A rover-ranger weekend will be held at Doe Lake in October, Anyone wishing to go should contact Skip Snowdon regarding forms. This column marks our sec- ond birthday amd on behalf of "Sailin Sam", "Sir Ernest", "Kurt", "The Big Five", "Cricket", 'Scribe', "Hopa- long"', and "'J.C,"' we would like to thank The Oshawa Times for the space every other Saturday sO we may be able to keep the people of Oshawa up to date on the activities of the Ranger Crews and the Rover Crews of their city. D. M. ROSE ROVER CREW Hide and Seek, Snatch the Flag, Button, Button, Who's got the Button -- You mame it, we played it last week as the or "Commando Night" as some of the fellows call it, The Green team won (or was it the Orange team that won), It all depends on what color team you were on. The two teams played it pretty safe as no enemies were captured. A lot of huffing amd puffing for nothing. hi Thursday saw the crew out in |full uniform for a general busi- jness meeting. Final plans were made for the big Labor Day weekend at. Sarnia where the 23rd Ontario Provincial moot was held. " "Den Chatter' -- Watch for the golf tournament in Sep- tember . . . a new sign for the Bradbury, Potts 115 He Jeep, No Boy 108 \ Janhill, No Boy 112 | Sky Spark, Walsh X110 Laf N Bid, Bohenko 115 & | Feverzauber, Turcotte 112 Leo's Yingel,. Simpson X110 , Also Eligible: itulyarso, Robinson, 112.) SEVENTH RACE -- Yearling Sales Stakes, foaled in Canada. Purse $7500 added for 2-year-olds. 7 Furlongs. Bursary, Dittfach 115 Playampa, Burton (A)109 Top Ruler, Turcotte 115 Aged Dust, No Boy 115 Top Bunty, No Boy 115 Miss Esson, Harrison 112 Linda's Love, No Boy 114 Abitibi, Remillard 115 Miss Shepperaton, Lanoway (A)109 Swinging Sumer, Hale 112 Wedded Bliss, Robinson 112 A--Mr._and Mrs. C. E. Simmons and J. D. Simmons entry EIGHTH RACE -- Gloucester Allow- den is now being made... "Operation Patio" has slowed down . Save your paper... |Oshawa_ Rover Round table |meeting September 9. . , elec- ition of. officers coming soon . crew crests are now available from Howie . Erie Jones is expected home this week-end. . anybody for soccer, Mr. Davis ???.... Keep the 5 and 19 open Al Bottomley rums the five-mile in six hours, 45 minutes and .32 seconds -- look out Sarnia ... a six quart basket of onions . . . Campfire Chief is busy again tonite. "Jimmy Cornered' j ances. Purse $2600 for 3- and 4-year-olds About one and one-sixteenth Miles. (Mar- shal turf course). Little Baron, Harrison 112 Reap The Wind, No Boy (A)116 Nothing Sacred, Dittfach 112 All Brif, Lanoway 112 Dark Gem, Simpson X101 Queen's Song, Turcotte 109 Roma Locuta, Turcotet (A)109 Gormley Girl, McComb 106 Fisherman's Luck, Dalton 112 Post Time 2 p.m. Clear and fast EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R, BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH YOu CAN'T MISS SAVING WITH PSP You can't miss your savings target with PSP --the life-insured guaranteed savings plan. Get full details from anyone who works at Scotiabank. exclusive with SF; 8 A N K N-1 THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA HONOR Seen above is WC W. J. Lewis, DFC, CD, Officer Command- ing 2 (MARITIME) Operation- al Training Unit at RCAF Sta- tion Summerside, PEI, pre- senting an honor scroll to F-O Dave Fletcher. This award was presented to F-0 Fletcher for outstanding achievement while a student at 2 (M) OTU SCROLL PRESENTED studying Anti-Submarine War- fare, F-O Fletcher was born in Caernaruon N. Wales, U.K. but considers Ajax, Ont., to be his home town, Hé join- ed the RCAF in August 1961 and served at RCAF Stn. Win- n.veg prior to his transfer to Summerside. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fletcher live in Ajax. (National Defence Photo) NEW TEACHER 495 Beurling avenue, Cshawa will teach in Grade 6 at a Scarborough public school. He is a graduate of the Teachers' College and also of OCVI. Frederick H. Woolley, son | of Mr. and Mrs. MH. Woolley, | |introduced by local Liberals to |so many others. He is resolved ithat a new Liberal government must do all necessary to per- petuate such fine displays of cattle and horses. gov pit Tender EAT'N wl a MEAT SPECIALS! WEDNESDAY ONLY ! See What 1.00 Will Buy! 2 lb. Shoulder LAMB CHOPS Candidate Pays Visit To Fair ASHBURN -- Ontario Riding Liberal candidate Sam Hollings. worth Monday attended the Port Perry Fair. He was delighted, first, to be recognized and hailed by so many people, and second, to be CALL OR SEE DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 2 lb. Shoulder PORK CHOPS 2 lb. Sliced SIDE PORK ANY OF THE ABOVE ? Ibs. 49. ONLY... 6.088 | SAUSAGE FREE! sont tor Onty $1.00 And GET 4 Ibs. FREE! | Fresh Made | COUNTRY THE NEXT RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINIC, will be HELD THURSDAY, SEPT. 5th. from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and from 6:00.to 9:00 p.m. ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIU SIMCOE STREET NORTH 4 OUR BLOOD BANK IS IN DANGEROUSLY LOW SUPPLY New and old donors are urgently requested to attend. People who have never giver*blood before will learn their blood type and receive @ valuable identification card. HI Pye ns KO: Dennett FR A pe aco le ra NY