The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, September 9, 1963 OBITUARIES 35 ge Hig te i my i338. ips 1 General Hospita' Or, A. Halarn-Andres and First grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Thexton. 1-| Mrs. of Oshawa and five sons: Hen- jry, Wilfred, Herbert, John and MRS. THOMAS H. ANTHONY, The death of Mrs. Thomas H. -|Anthony of 148 Central Park avenue south occurred at the! Oshawa General Hospital on Sunday, Sept. 8. / Mrs. Anthony was in her 75th year and died after a lengthy illness. Landymore of Suffolk, England. In 1910 she married Thomas H. Anthony in Cobourg. The deceased lived in Galt and Co- bourg and resided in Oshawa for the past 35 years. Golden Age Lodge. ters: Mrs, E. Webster (Mary), Mrs, . Hutcheon (Edith), all Donald, all of Oshawa. Mrs. Anthony also leaves 11 grandchildren and three great- grandchildren and a brother, Henry, of Cobourg. A memorial service will be ywriheld at the Armstrong Funeral 723-3492 A courteous 'assist you in writing @ Birth Notice. r Home Tuesday, Sept. 10, at 2 willlp,.m. The officiating clergyman will be the Rev. J. K. Moffat, DEATHS. ANTHONY, Mrs, Thomas H. Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, on Sunday, September 8, 1963, Laura Landymore, beloved wife of Thom: ( Henry, Wilfred, aig. tn her 75th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memorial service in the Chapel, Tuves- day, September 10, at 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. BITTMAN, George Suddenly at Oshawe General Hospital on Monday, September 9, 1963, George Bitt- man, in his Séth re Oe CORDEN, George in Oshawa General Hospital on Monday, September 9, 1963, George Corden, loved husband of the late Mary Jackson Pollitt and step-father of Thomas Pol- litt, in his 87th year, The late Mr. Cor- den Is resting at Mcintosh-Anderson Fu- mera! Home. Service in the chapel on Wednesday, Sep:ember 11 at 2 p.m. In- ferment Union Cemetery. DONALD, Edward Alexander dn Oshawa General Hospital on Satur- day, September 7, 1963, Edward Alex- ander Donald, beloved husband of the late Annie M. Doyle and loving father of/be in St. Gregory's Cemetery.|Mabel Mrs. Lioyd C. Workman (Mary), Osh-' wa, Harry Donald, Whitby; and Frank of. Sarasota, Florida, brother of Mrs. Er- nest Bond, Toronto, in his 90th year. Funeral from Mcintosh-Anderson Funer-' al Home on Tuesday, September 10, to) $t. Gregory's the Great Catholic Church' for Requiem Mass at 9 a.m. Interment] St. James Cemetery, Colgan, Ont. Pray- ers on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. FORRESTER, 7, 1963, and dear of Mrs. J. Cushing (Dorothy) of Toronto; Mrs. G. King post of Oshawa; Mrs. R. (Phyllis) and Mrs. G. Dicken (Bessie) deceased: Don.| General Suddenly, at hi vesidesion, ne Johnjhealth for some months, Street East, Whitby, on Saturday, Sep-iwag in his 87th year. Church. Interment will take place at Union Cemetery, Oshawa. GOERGE BITTMAN The death occurred suddenly this morning at the Oshawa Hospital of George Bittman, of Huron street, Osh- awa. The deceased was in his 57th year. A son of the late Adam and Maria Bittman, the deceased was born at Bakonyoszlop, Hun- gary and came to Canada in -rallt 1929, Mr. Bittman, who was a bricklayer, was a member of |}Holy Cross Roman Catholic -| Church, He is survived by two sisters, Mrs, Mary Moor and Mrs, -(Theresa Guhasz, both in Hun- gary and five brothers, Peter and Martin Bittman, in Hun- gary; James Bittman in Ger- many; Adam in Edison, New Jersey and Konrad Cser, of Whitby. - Mr, Bittman is at the Gerrow Funeral Home for requiem mass in Holy Cross Church at 9 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 11. Rt. Rev. Monsignor P. Coffey will sing the mass, Interment will GEORGE CORDEN A former employee of Fit- General Hos- September 9. He The deceased was the son of he late George and Ellen Cor- den and was born in Hanley, 'Jackson| Stoke-on-Trent, England. In 1913 Cobourg. and George of Whitby/he left England for Canada and made his home in Oshawa, Mr. Corden was an inspec- tho {tor at Fittings Ltd., at the time HARPER, Julia Glizabeth in Oshawa General Hospital on day, September 8, 1963, Julia Elizabeth| Shane, beloved wife of the late Charles Harper and a vefy"dear friend of the Conlin family in her 76th year. Funeral from, Mcintosh-Anderson Funeral Home|deceased by his wife in 1941. He|Church. on Tuesday, September 10, to St. Greg- ory's the Great Catholic Church for Ri quiem Mass at 10.30 a.m. interment St. Gregory's Cemetery. Prayers on Monday evening at 8.30 o'clock. ROSS, John J, Allan Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital om Saturday, September 7, 1963, John J. Allan Ross, beloved husband of Mabel Gertrude Bryant, father of Douglas Ross of Windsor and brother of Thomas E. Ross of Brooklin, in his 70th year, resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memorial service in the Chapel, Tuesday, September 10, at 3 p.m. interment inburn = Cemetery. (Oddfellow Service at the Funeral Home, Monday. at 7.30 p.m.) LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangement and floral requirements for all occasions. : OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 of his retirement 10 years ago. The deceased had been employ- sun-/ed there for over 40 years. In 1920 he married the for- <|was a member of St. George's Anglican Church and a mem- ber.of Sons of England Lodge. Mr. Corden is survived by a step-son, Thomas Pollitt of Osh- awa and two _ grandchildren, Ardyth and George Politt. He also leaves three sisters; Miss Ellen Corden, Mrs. Olive Nixon and Mrs. Elizabeth Summer- field, all of Stoke-on-Trent. The deceased is resting at the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home for service in the chapel Wednesday, Sept. 11, at 2 p.m. The officiating clergyman will be Rev. F. G. Ongley, rector of St. George's An glican Church. Interment will» be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. JACK L. FORRESTER A second World War veteran, IN MEMORIAM ROBERTS ~. In loving memory of a dear wife, Mary Roberts, who passed away September 9, 1957. The flowers | piace upon your grave May wither and decay, But love for you who sleeps beneath Will never fade away. --Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by Ted. ROBERTS -- In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Mary Roberts, who away September 9, 957. Past her suffering, past her pain, Cease to weep for tears are vain, She who suffered is at rest, Gone to Heaven with the biest. on remembered by Win, Syd, and RUKARUCK -- In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Radion gg aged whd passed away September Jack Laurence Forrester died suddenly at his home, 118 John street east, Whitby, Saturday, Sept. 7. He was in his 51st year. A son of the late George and Elizabeth Forrester, the de- ceased was born in Whitby and received his education at St. Bernard's Separate School, Whitby. He was married 1949 to Mary Webb Walsh in Oshawa. : Mr. Forrester was a signal- man in the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals during the Second World War, serving in England, France, Italy and Germany. He was employed as a metal finisher at General Motors of Canada. The deceased was a former member of the Indepen- dent Order of Odd Fellows Lodge, Whitby and a member She was the former Laura Landymore, caughte; of Ithe late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mrs. Anthony was a member of Simcoe Street United Church and was also a member of the The deceased is survived by her husband and three daugh- . Gordon (Bessie) and minister of Simcoe Street United of Branch 112, Royal Canadian Legion, Whitby. Mr. Forrester is survived by his wife and by three sisters; Mrs. J. Cushing (Dorothy), of Toronto, Mrs, G. King (Mary), of Oshawa and Mrs, R. Jack- son (Phyllis), of Cobourg. He also leaves a brother, George of Whitby. Rey. Leo J.,Austin, pastor of St. John the Evangelist Roman Catholic Church, Whitby, will lead prayers at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, Tues- day, Sept, 10, at 10 a.m, In- termen will be in St. John's Roman Catholic Cemetery, Whitby. : Pallbearers will be Joseph Cushing of Toronto; George Myles of Scarborough; Ray J son of Cobourg; George King of Oshawa; George Gilbey and Dutch R, Morrison both of hitby. MRS, CHARLES HARPER In failing health for the past year Mrs. Charles Harper died Sunday, Sept. 8, at the Oshawa General Hospital in her 76th year. The last of her family, the deceased had made her home with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Conlin, 716 Mary street, for 17 years. The former Julia E. Shane, the d d was a daughter of the late John and Barbara Shane. She was born in Chica- go, Illinois, and came to Can- ada 26 years ago. After she came to Canada, Mrs. Harper lived in the Sea- grave area prior to coming to Oshawa 21 years ago. She was a member of St. Gregory the Great Roman Catholic Church. She was predeceased by her husband in 1941. Mrs, Harper is at the Mc- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home for requiem mass 'n St. Greg- ory the Great Roman Catholic Church at 10.30 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 10. Interment will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery. Prayers will be said at the funeral home at 8.30 p.m. today. JOHN J. (ALLAN) ROSS The death of John J. (Alian) Ross, 251 Simcoe street south, occurred at the Oshawa Gener- al Hospital on Saturday, Sept. 7. Mr. Ross had been in failing health for some time and was in his 70th year. He was born in Reach Township to the late Wilson and Bella Ross. In 1921 he married the former Gertrude Bryant + Reach Township. The deceased had lived in Oshawa for the past 15 years and had also lived tings Ltd., George Corden, died/in Whitby and Ashburn. at the Oshawa pital, Monday, Corden resided at 200 Arthurjfor 24 years. He was a mem- street and had been in failing)/ber of Simcoe Street United Mr, Ross had been employed at the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, Church and also a member of the Oddfellows Lodge, Whitby, and Eastern Star Lodge No. 72, Whitby. The deceased is survived by his wife; one son, Douglas of Windsor; three grandchildren and a brother, Thomas, of Brooklin, A memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel on. Tuesday, Sept. 10, at 3 p.m. The officiating clergyman wii] Mary Jackson Pollitt injbe the Rev. J. K. Moffat, min- bral iy Gasaaa was pre-|ister of Simcoe Street United Interment will take place in Ashburn Cemetery GEORGE CANE The memorial service for George Cane, who died Wed- nesday, Sept. 4, in his 65th year, was held Saturday, Sept. 7, at 2 p.m. in the Armstrong Funeral Chapel. Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon, pastor of Christ Memorial An- glican Church, conducted. the service. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were Bob Coppin, Gordon Coppin, Roy Coppin, Ron Rolfe, John Burr and John Payne. FUNERAL OF RALPH CUTHBERT The funeral service for Ralpli Cuthbert, 218 Albert street, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Thursday, Sept. 5, was held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Satur- day, Sept. 7. Rev. Dr, John Leng, minister' of St. Andrew's United Church, conducted the services, In'er- ment was in Oshawa Union in| Cemetery. The pallbearers were C. Mainds, H. Mainds, John Trott, D. Munkley, J. Lowry and C. MacPherson, FLQ Mark On Car, But No Bomb Seen MONTREAL . (CP) -- Police stopped all traffic on Montreal's Victoria Bridge Saturday when a car with the letters FLQ daughter- Eleanor Gren Randy, Timmy and Jacky. MEMORIALS MARBLE and GRANITE Designing, alg Lettering Installation, Repairs Open Evenings Until 9 Oshawa Monument Co. 1435 King dtreet East 728-3111 RIMAR MEMORIALS Dignified and Distinctive MONUMENTS FLAT MARKERS In Designs For Any Need = 152 Simcoe St. S$. Oshawa 723-1002 728-6627 Evenings pa CARD OF THANKS painted on its side was found abandoned on the bridge. Police said they thought that FLINTOFF -- | would like to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my relatives, friends and neighbors for the beautiful flora: tributes, many acts of the car might contain a bomb intended for the span which links Montreal Island with tie and y during the recent. sad bereavement in the loss of a loving wife and mother, Francis Eleanor Flintoff. A special thanks to Dr. Maroosis, the staff of the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, The Rev. L. W. Herber and the Mcintosh - Anderson Funeral Home. A special thanks to the office staff of Parts and Service and General Mo~ tors for the use of their cars. --Harold Flintoff and family STEPHENSON--! would like to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to mainland. A search by police revealed that the car had been stolen but ;(20 bomb was found. The letters, which stand for Le Front de Liberation Que- becois, a separatist, terrorist or- ganization, have been found at the scene of bombings in the Montreal area. It's one of the sad facts of "teen life that just when a gal begins to care about her ap- pearance, skin blemishes often pop up. And it's no consolation that about 75 per cent of her friends have the same problem. Because of the unhappiness acne may cause, it should be treated properly. Fortunately, the less complicated cases us- ually respond quickly to thor- ough cleaning and good health practices, Here are a few tips on how a maturing 'teen can combat acne before it becomes com- plicated: Wash the face often -- at least three times a day -- to retard acne and one of its causes, excessive oiliness. Use a clean washcloth each time, unless you prefer the fingertip method, A mild deodorant soap with anti- septic ingredients will help by removing the bacteria that cause blemishes to spread, ~ Avoid touching the face with your hands, except when wash- ing. Skin Blemishes Age Affliction Cosmetics can clog the pores and promote blackheads. Shampoo twice a week, or more often if necessary, to re- move dandruff and oiliness. Get hours Exercise everyday, doors when possible, Drink at least four glasses of water daily. Avoid greasy or extra sweet foods. hocolate, nuts, sea- foods, soft drinks, fried foods and pastries can be trouble- makers, i Before using creams or lotions, get advice from your doctor. Some of these products are good, some are ineffective, and some are actually harmful. For most 'teens, following these tips faithfully for two or three months will lead to a clearer, more attractive com- plexion, Whatever you do, don't try 'cures' other than normal cleansing, If this does not seem to help, see your doctor. He has treatments that may help, but which require medical commercial Don't use heavy make-up, supervision. y Safety St Many youngsters will be rid- ing school buses for the first time this year. Many others may have forgotten some of the rules they learned last year. Even before school starts, parents should make sure their children are ready to accept their part in making buses safe, the National Safety Council says. Pupils should leave their homes early enough to reach the bus stop in time for the bus, but without undue haste. At the same time, they should not be so early that they have a considerable wait. When it is necessary for the children to walk along a road, rather than a sidewalk, to reach the bus stop, they should walk on the left side -- facing traf- fic. They should keep as far to the left of the shoulder as pos- sible. If there is no shoulder, or if it is narrow or wet and slippery, they should not walk more than two abreast, Single file is better, and a group should never spread out over a major part of the roadway. The pupils should board the bus without delay, but without crowding or pushing. They should take their seats prompt- ly, and remain in them until the bus has reached its destination and has completely stopped. The children should be taught how to cross highways at the proper places and"with full con- sideration of traffic. Nearly all states have laws requiring mo- torists to stop for school buses taking on or discharging pas- sengers in rural areas. But not = motorists observe these jaws. In many communities, pupils are directed to step in front of Sewing Gifts Made By Girls Button-on gingham dogs and snap-on calico cats are just two of hundreds of creative stitch- ery into which millions of needles will be threaded come September. Girls all over the country will be meeting regularly to sew and snip on thousands of bibs and booties, dolls, puppets and _ panties. Most of these useful items will be distributed to handicapped youngsters, to the needy, to shut-ins and hospitalized folk. The galazy of gifts will in- clude "Touch-and-Feel" books for blind children, hand-puppet washcloths for pre-¢chool mop- pets, soft woven afghans 'for frail shoulders, To brighten the day of a child abed, ribbons will be coiled into saucy hair-bows, and flower trimmed barrettes will sparkle with beads like dew-drops, Bedside comfort articles will range from:a deco- rative hold-all with copious poc- kets to velvety earphone cov- ers. Way To Lessen Health Worry If you prepare in advance for childhood mishaps, your wor- ries over family health and safe- ty will diminish considerably Here are a few basic first- aid procedures that will help keep minor mishaps from be- coming major medical prob- lems, Cleanliness is of primary im- portance. Wounds must be treat- ed promptly, but be sure your own hands have been washed thoroughly. Medical reports in- dicate that almost 90 per cent of all disease germs that cause in- fection enter the body via the hands. ~ Remove all foreign sub- stances from the cut or abra- sion, Include a germicidal soap among your list of cleansing tools, Its anti-bacterial quali- ties will help combat infection t t you start first-aid rela- way of gifts, flowers and cards and visits during my stay In Oshawa General Hospital. Special thanks are ex- fended to the Doctors, nurses and girls in blue on 3rd and éth floors and FEW ARE CHRISTIAN Japan's. population of over 90,000,000 is only one per cent iso} Christian, some 450,000 Protes- : -- and 350,000 Roman Catho- procedures, Apply approved antiseptic medication to the wound and the skin area immediately sur- priors : Make -- -- the covering (gauze or ban is sterilized, ' sd dresses and] @ ressed On School Buses the bus after leaving it and to wait until the driver signals that it is safe to walk--not run -- across the highway. The chil- dren should not rely entirely on the driver's signal, themselves. It should be emphasized that this procedure is used only with school buses. Many schools organize school bus patrols -- usually two stu- dents per bus whose job is to help the driver and the passen- gers, Passengers should follow their directions, Children should be taught not to put their heads or arms out the windows, They should not throw things about inside the bus or out of windows or doors. They should understand the use of emergency doors, but should not tamper with them during normal travel. Tod FOREIGN TRADING Kerr Add 100 630 630 900 280 200 20 --& Sherritt INDUSTRIALS - 1) Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge! 26 $45Ve 45V%e 45 --~ % 225 295 295 «(295 500 295 25 25 Alta Dis vt 225 255 255 255 Alta Gas .pr 108109 109 109 --t Algoma 460 $57 - 56% 56'a-- Alumini 312 Alum. 2pr 30 + Alumi_ 44 560 + Arg C P pr 550 Atl jer A Atlas Steel Abitibi Admiral. Alta Dist $26% $46% 939% 38% $23 - }00 80 3760 Pakistan Charges Indian Espionage KARACHI (Reuters) -- The Pakistani government has ac- cused the air adviser to the Ii- dian high commission here and three other members of the commission staff of widespread espionage and demanded their ixamediate withdrawal from Pakistan, Also, said a government state- ment Sunday night, a Pakistan Air Force : officer has been charged under the Official Se- crets Act. Indian officials here refused to comment. Move To Organize 100,000 Workers TORONTO (CP)--The United Mine Workers of America (Ind.) will begin immediate attempts| to organize about 100,000 road building and heavy construction workers in Ontario and Quebec, the district president said here Saturday. Elwood Moffett, union leader of 210,000 members of district 50 in Canada and the United States, said these workers have every right to join the UMWA to protect their interests and strengthen the labor movement. He spoke at the close of a two- day district conference. Auto St Bank Mont Bank NS Bell Brazil BA Oll BC Forest BC Pow Bulolo Cal Pow Can Cem Can Cem or 100 Ww to) n3 mM 335 200 275 100 750 25 ci] C Sate 4 pr 75 Cc Brew 1275 C Br B pr 2 CBr Alm A 100 CBal Bw Cc Chem c Cc c c C ind Gas c Marc CPR Chem w Fibra 660 Cdn Pet pr 260 $10% 2125 $10% 10% 10% 150 $7 750 $7% 7' Bidg 100 Bidg p 72100 $8% 8% MS 425 Globe A Clairtone Col Cell Con Con Con Con Paper Con Gas n Coron w Crush int Dist Seag Hardee Hardee pr Hard Carp Hawker-S Dauch iniand Gas inland G Int Nickel int Util inter PL Maclaren A MB PR Mass-F Mass-F pr Mid-West lydro imp Bk C 140 400 50 100 250 700 100 145 1800 205 1120 100 ez =s = s - 3s Pr 500 ,$12% 12% 12% / 410 Ve 9 Ve 150 150 $17%4 17% + $13% 13% 13% + Vo 225 75 $256 25% 25a $6% 6% 64+ Ve $56Y2 56V2 185 165 $6% $424 42% 42am Va $i4 $23% 23% 23% 500 500 0s 25 $5Ve 6 $682 68 68 $24% 24% 24% 2 8282 25 $8: 500 9 $6% 325 1000 60 100 $16% 16% 16% -- Ve 345 405 250 250 250 $13% 13% 13% $21 400 455 210 725 850 100 $: Ve $8% 8% 84+ Ve 100 230 470 100 325 $18% $7% $7% 7% $31 $17% $21 $23 2653 $' 10 $1 15) 07 210 $12 $50: $16 $39Ve 38% 38% -- Ve sBsSEgS gS eges FFs oggsugeytests ye 8 < 88 & 8 4 ay's Toronto Stock Market 1 Net Brock Geies Rigs Low oma. Ch'gs "+10 + + 4 = 5 # & sugeotag's ys a3 4 sf "40 +5 3 Ww .- 63%e 63% + 410 rid +10 32% 32% 10% 10% 225 225 «+10 3% 678 56a + Ve 15 +5 6% b+ % 13% 13% -- Ve 500 +25 x05 105 5 Svea 5Ve 6 6 3° 8% --% +% + M45 345 % tht 320 325 «+5 2 "05 05 --5 262 450 6450 18% 18 7% 7% %+% 3m Ve 11% -- Ve I%--% 23%4-- Ve 151 107 V2 31% % '% 21% 23a 15% 107 Va Me 12% 12% % 50% 50% % %- 11 Net Steck Sslee High Low a.m. Ch'se NO NGas 1000 $192 19% 1914+ Oglivie Pac Pete Pac Pete w s8ru3s828 nu 70 2000 16 Reveistk pr lan 7 i R Little A. 6 8 Royal Bank' Royalite ST Maurice 1125 Salada 100 $7% 9% M-- Sayvette 200 365 Shell Oil 561 $16% 16%4 l64-- 100 $26%4 26% Shell | pr Shell 1 Simpsons 83 $32 32 Slater Steel 245 $10¥e 10) St Pav 125 39% St Radio 1 " 3 bs z z = = +++ $°322 $50 Tor-Dom Bk 422 $62% Tor Star pr 220 $57 T Fin A 435 $12% T Fin § 25 $39 Tr Can PL 1155 3s = i+! ve " % " " ve " % Yo "% ve +14 +d apbezegyss2gsys2ssbesk soz o3888 332 g oBB8S0838 600 $8 5 $21% 21% 00 ++! se +25 +10 +2 =f 320 +10 La $144 14 V4 om Ve $11% 11% 11% $14% 14% 14% 9900 435 430 430 --20 "a & & 200 150 150 150 122 120 120 00 12 1212s a 354 352 Wa + Va Trans Can 65 84 85 (+3 Union Oil 500 $10% 10% A+ % Un Olls 133, «131 «13341 Wsburne 7 8? 7 W Decaita 2000 123 122 123 +3 4 Me i Yan Can MINES Advocate #0 720 1S 720 Amsi Rare 750 $13 13 13 An 500 acon 3s 8 +h Anglo Hur 200 940 940 94 +10 Aunor 375 400 40 400 Bary Expl 500 B-Duq 3000 Belcher 1500 SBSaigisshe Ssdsesseesszeseti ~ $8s +15 Listin Stock Sales Sieh Low a.m. Ch'ge gs ar " 5 +3 8 ~-* -" a 5 19% cela 44 44 Mt Ve 70 % 70 % us +1 Ww +1 23 +1 B8se8sa88 £ = as 60 60 6 +8 1000 13% 13% 114+ % 7 =e 7 = saennnoratestencnnn ts name. Touring Sport. more power than our touches of chrome. VW 1500-TS. Our newest arrival has been improved so much we've given it a special We chose Sport because it has 25% (And larger brakes to handle the extra power.) With higher compression and twin carburetors, the 1500-TS has amazing per- formance. From a standing start it will hit 50 mph in twelve seconds. (You see. It really does have the performance of a sports car.) And we added the name Touring be- cause you can travel across country in complete comfort. (That goes for the station wagon too.) There are two deep, roomy bucket seats that adjust to 49 positions, Other new features for '64 include: an instant heater, whitewall tires, new colours, (two-tone finish optional) and a few discreet (NOTE: You can save a few dollars by buying a regular 1500 sedan or station wagon. They both have all the 1964 im- provements except the TS engine.) SABYAN MOTORS regular 1500 model. 334 RITSON ROAD SOUTH ' Give the 1964 Volkswagens a good going over. VW 1200. Alias the Beetle. Alias Old Faith-e VW STATION BUS. Men! Don't give up! ful. Whatever you Call it, it's the car that keeps giving you more for your money. For example: take a good look at our 1964 Deluxe mode Those whitewall tires aren't for show. They're for free. And don't miss our handsome new steer- ing wheel complete with horn lever. (Imagine a Volkswagen with instant beep.) We've got instant heat, too. (Now it takes longer to warm up the radio than the passengers.) If you've ever admired our sunroof model, we have more good news. This year the sliding roof is made of steel instead of' cloth. In summer you can let in sunshine and a cool breeze. In winter, nothing gets in. And you'still get VW economy. 38 mpg; no oil betweén changes; no anti-freeze. Visit your Volkswagen dedler this week and see his new collection of fancy beetles. (Your biggest problem will be deciding which of our seven colours is your favourite.) Keep taking your wife to see the world's most sensible station wagon. (You know-- the one she says looks like a bus.) Don't be discouraged! Heaven knows we're doing ovr part. For example, we've just made the rear window wider so she can back up with more cohfidence. In fact we've made the whole rear door larger and put it on special hinges. (Now she can open it with one hand.) _ 'Never surrender! Keep reminding your bride that although this huge Volkswagen carries nine adults (or a million kids) it's four feet shorter than a conventional station wagon. Other features include: a 1500 engine with extra power; a new heating system that provides instant-heat; an air-cooled engine that can't boil over; 30 miles to a gallon of gas; fully synchronized gear shift; and whitewall tires. TEL: 723-3461