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John Carnwith of 811 Glen- manor drive, sitting in the cockpit of his home-made Druine-Turbi airplane, talks to Ron Poulter, manager of Air Direct Limited, who was test pilot for the plane. The BASEMENT-BUILT PLANE COST $2,500 plane, which is of a French design, took four years, four months and 14 days to com- plete, It was built at a total cost of $2500 and with over 2500 work hours put into it, and will fi at a top speed of 95 mph powered by an 85 hp engine. The Druine, believed to be the first of its kind to built in North America, has a wing span of 28 feet, 9 inches and is 22 feet long. Fully load- ed, it weighs 1,200 pounds and unloaded 830 pounds. The plane was built in the base- ment of Mr. Carnwith's home. Attendance At Fair Is Down Attendance figures at the Osh- ewa Fair show a 4500 drop from last year. Fair ofifcials said today that a total attendance of 4,931 was recorded when the 56th annual fair closed Wednesday night. Figures for 1962 showed that 9,434 people attended the three- day event. Wednesday saw 1,943 visit the fair grounds which included adults and students, Fair offi- cials indicated that the actual attendance this year could not be shown as children were ad- mitied free and were not counted, A secondary school in Walla- sey, England, is heated entirely by solar radiation, Election By DON O'HEARN (Special to The Oshawa Times) TORONTO -- Everybody here is stunned. This includes the Conservatives. Never did they expect this great big win. Yes, a few did>A very few. But not those at the top. Old party vet- erans were betting on 65 seats, and thinking they tic. shock, pened? We have to Kitchener. were optimis- And so far as the Liberals are concemed they are in a state of Mr.. Wintermeyer what 'hap-|2' look to The big story of the election was the Liberal failure and John Stuns Party Veterans Wintermeyer was 'the goat. There is no other explanation. GOOD MAN Mr. Wintermeyer is a good man, A fine man. He did not deserve what he got. But the Liberal failure must be placed on his shoulders. His party went into the elec- tion actually with some chance of becoming the government and certainly with the door wide open to make very substantial ains. And towards the latter stages of the campaign as you felt it was dropping off, you heard one complaint and heard it widely. It was that Mr. Wintermeyer Beaumont Is Luxury Auto An entirely new automobile with all the interior roominess of a full-size luxury car, though on a 115-inch wheelbase, has been added to the 1964 Acadian line, General Motors of Canada announced today. The'new car is the Acadian Beaumont, which brings the windshield and back window which is done neatly with a spe- cial adhesive cement, and also a new type of front fender sup- port panel extending along each side of the engine, as well as new "tuck-away" latches for folding tops on convertibles. TWO ENGINES series offered in the Acad line to five: Acadian Beaumont; Sport Deluxe; Beaumont Cus- tom; Beaumont; the Acadian Invader, and the Acadian Canso. The B t is 16 inch shorter than most regular-size| automobiles and 3.5 inches nar- rower, but interior dimensi Special V8 and six-cylinder en- gines have been designed for Acadian Beaumont. Standard ower V8. However a new op- ional 155 hp high-performance six inches special campshaft, re- re well within an inch of the larger size cars. Beaumont is offered in 10 dif-|. ferent models in the three series, including convertibles, sport models, sedans and station wagons, Most distinctive body styling feature is curved side pillars and curved side window glass. The new automobile is slightly lower than the regular-size car and clean sculptured lines ex- tending the full length of the body contribute to its sleek, long low look. Dual headlight units are included. The Acadian Beaumonts intro- duce a new type of perimeter frame engineered specifically for each of the four basic body styles. Wide-based side members @re reinforced by torque box sections and the frame joins the body through cushioned mountings to form a rigid over- all structure with excellent iso- lation of the passenger compart- ment from road shock. The new frame, in combina- tion with full coil suspension, gives an excellent noise-free ride. Brakes are self-adjusting and there is a _ foot-operated parking brake. Extended lubrication is stand- ard, as is a high-capacity elec- trical system. This automobile introduces a , larger piston car vised pe a yaar and other features' designed eration and improve ing ability. £ a special optiondl Turbo-Fire 283 V8 which includes four-barrel carburetion, full dual exhaust system and other important performance features. All Beaumont models are offered in a choice of fourteen Magic-Mirror colors plus a fif- teenth (goldwood yellow) for Sport Deluxe. Eleven two-tone choices are available. The Sport Deluxe interiors fea- ture bucket seats trimmed in vertically ribbed and smooth ing is deep-twist carpet. Equip- ped with automatic or four- speed manual transmission, a centre console panel is provided. matic transmission. A wide range of options are dows, new four-way power seat, push-button or manual radio, axle, police car equipment and so on. and Canso series has been ex- panded to include V8 power, as well as the six- and four-cylinder new method of securing the engines offered last year. i ACADIAN FOR 1964 intro- 'duces an all-new automobile 'as the top three series in the + line. The new car -- the Beau- *mont -- comes in a new size, .10 inches longer than other :Acadians -- and a new price 'range. In a trim overall size ea Tong, low, uncluttered look is stressed and the new series is identified as a member of the Pontiac family by the divided grille. The top three in Aca- dian are now Beaumont Sport Deluxe, shown here in the coupe which is equipped with leather-grain vinyl. Floor cover- All Beaumonts are available with either three-speed, or four- speed Synchro-Mesh transmis- sions, or with Powerglide auto- available, including power steer- ing, power brakes, power win- tinted glass, Positraction rear heavy-duty engine and chassis equipment, taxicab and Engine range on the Invader was not a good leader. ; His scandal a day was losing him votes by the. thousands. Leaders responsibility; you can say that this wasn't his fault, that it was his strategists who were responsible and his speech- writers: Such a campaign was not in keeping with the character of the Liberal leader. But they were his strategists and his speech-writers. And a leader has to be responsible for the people behind him and under him, One of the great tests of lead- ership is the capacity to pick men, And here Mr. Wintermeyer failed dismally. FROST RIGHT On the Conservative side, the engines are a six-cylinder 120/.1ection was a triumph for for- horsepower and a 195 horse-| or Premier Leslie Frost, who decided two years ago that if his party was to keep its vigor he should step aside. It was a step that many of us looked at askance. But the old pro, the greatest pro of them all, was right. And of course it was a great triumph for Premier Robarts. Many of us again looked askance when Mr. Robarts sur- rounded himself with advertis- Tories Boost , Of Record Vote (Continued from Page One) B|with 11,976 votes to 8,858 for the runner-up, and 6,895 for W. Elmo Dunn, Liberal. He \defeated Michael Starr, 12,006 to 9,863 im 1951 only defeat Mr. Starr suffered outside the arena! T. D. was again success- ful im 1955 with 9,112 votes to 6,777 for Hayden Macdonald, PC, and 5-942 for William ver eral Motors last year as a tool and die maker, after 28 A biamed his narrow- de- feat on several factors, but mostly to the failure of people in the south end of Oshawa "'to get out and vote", "There was too much apathy aud indifference within our ranks in south Oshawa, espe- cially in areas like Lake Vista," he explained this morning in his usual relaxed manner, "In Bay Ridges and Ajax, our sup- porters and party workers did muéh better than in bygone campaigns, but the, south Osh- awa result was not good enough CITY AND DISTRICT to give us a cushion out and around the hustings. In other years, we usually bad 1,000 to 1,500 votes to play with in this $10 AND COSTS A plea of not guilty, to a charge of permitting an wun- licensed person to operate motor vehicle, was entered for Norman Charles Kidd, 168 Main street north, Brampton, by Ma- gistrate H. W. Jermyn, in Osh awa Magistrate's Court Wed- nesday. The accused was found guilty a'ter evidence was heard and Magistrate Jermyn sen- tenced him to pay a fine of $10 and costs or three days in jail. A charge of failing to pro- duce a driver's licence against Kidd was withdrawn at the re- quest of the Crown. $10 AND COSTS Norman Arthur Skinner, 120 Peter street, Port Hope, was convicted, in Oshawa Magis- trate's Court Wednesday, on e charge of fyailing to afford the opportunity to avoid a colli- sion, and sentenced to pay a fine of $10 and costs by Ma- gistrate H. W. Jermyn. An au- tomobile driven by . Skinner, was involved in a collision with a car driven by John Henry Beamish, RR 3, Oshawa, on Aug. 11 at the intersection of the sixth concession and county road number twyo, CASH HIDDEN Thieves were disappointed early this morning when they broke into Acadian Cleaners, 299 Bloor street west, and were unable to find the petty cash which was hidden on the prem- ises, Owner J, J. Bawks, 106 Agnes street, said he didn't think anything had been taken after checking the building. Po- lice stated that entry was gain- ed by breaking the window and sash of a door on the east side of the plant. ' regard." NO PLANS YET Mr. Thomas was undecided today about his immediate fu- al|ture political plans. He said he| was not bitter about his de'eat. It would give him more time with his wife Christine, former mayor of Oshawa. "This political life is excit- ing, highly rewarding in many ways, but it can play havoc with a man's home life, espe- cially when one gets tied down as a member of the Select Com- mittee on Revision of the Muni- cipal Act and it is necessary to make trips to far-away places like San Francisco, Los Angeles and Vancouver. My wife and I have had few week-ends to- gether of late, but all of this will be corrected now." Mr, Thomas did not rule out the possibility of an early over- seas trip with his wife -- the itinerary may include South A'vica, where she has relatives. Mr, Thomas, son of a railway- man, received his formal edu- cation at Adamson Public School, Cardiff. He first work- ed as a boilermaker's apprentice with a ship - repairing firm, which trade he followed until his departure for Canada in 1929. He first met his wife, the former Christine Pieri Murray, aboard ship. They married sev-j eral. months later. "Their Siare * (jg A, These three Oshawa teach- ers were among 300 home economics experts entertained last week et an oriental din- ner in Consumers' Gas Com- pany's Blue Flame Room in Toronto. The hostess, Betty Bright Rosemary' Ballagh HOME ECONOMICS TEACHERS ARE DINNER GUESTS (left) chats with Miss Diane Yeaman of E. A. Lovell Pub- lic School; Miss Beth Cum- mings, T. R. McEwen Pub- lic School and Miss Wanda. Olfevski of Dr. 8. J. Phillips Public School. CITY AND DISTRICT 6 AMBULANCE CALLS The Oshawa Fire Department reported that there were no fires Wednesday. Fire Depart- ment officials also stated that there were six ambulance calls, all due to illness. CHARGE WITHDRAWN A charge of having liquor in a place other than his resi- dence against John Alan Mills, 329 Cannon street east, Hamil- ton, was withdrawn, in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Wednesday, at the request of the Crown. , NO LICENCE Glen Gary Shafer, 16, of 250 Carlton street, Toronto, plead- ed guilty, in Oshawa Magis- trate's Court Wednesday, to a charge of driving with no oper- ator's licence end was fined $20 and costs by Magistrate H. W. Jermyn, FINE SPEEDER Spencer Roy James pleaded guilty, in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Wednesday, to a charge of speeding and was fined $10 and costs or three days in jail by Magistrate H. W. Jermyn. TRANSPORT OFFENCES Fines totalling $135 were lev- ied by Magistrate H. W. Jermyn in Oshawa Magist-ate's Court Wednesday for violations of On- tario Department of Transport regulations, Continental Alumin- um Smelt, Whitby, was fined $50 and costs; Wimcoe Steel Sales Company Limited, 1430 Martin Grove, Toronto, was fined $20 and costs; James Charles Moore, 36 Glendale road, Belleville, was fined $40 and costs and Arthur Selwyn King Cook, RR 3, Gananoque, was fined $25 and costs. By MRS. G. E. MOSS President, Oshawa and District ° Home and School Councit The basic purpose of the Home and School Movement is to bring together parents, teach- ers and all other individuals who are concerned for the wel- fare of children and youth, not only in their own community but thr the world. This OPEN MEET LONDON (Reuters)--Finance chiefs for 16 independent Com- monwealth countries opened a two-day meeting Tuesday with discussions of economic and fi- nancial policies. Conference sources said the Commonwealth ministers, here to take stock of the sterling area's fortunes and world economic trends, also dis- cussed industrial and technical development issues. is best expressed by one of our objects which reads as follows: "to obtain the best for each child according to his physical, mental, social and spiritual ineeds."" We must see that the child is well-fed and well-cared for so that he grows physically; we must strive for the very best in our educational system so that he may grow mentally; we must do all in our power to encourage strong, loving family relation- WOODBINE ENTRIES ing men, professional pr but amateur politicians. But Mr. Robarts, it seems, knew how to pick his men, and he ran an admirable campaign. Unlike Mr. Wintermeyer he was not subject to his speech writers. He kept his reserve and ignored many of their epithets. Throughout the entire cam- paign he showed he had the ma- turity, the patience and strength of his. personal convictions, of strong leadership. And he won his mandate. NDP HAPPY Today also Leader Donald MacDonald and his NDP are in good spirits. The election treated them the least drastically of the three parties. But they can take solid comfort out of the results. They have improved their standing. More important they gained while the Liberals stood still. And they can look on themselves as comers, while the Liberal fu ture must be a question-mark. Their strategy was for Mr. MacDonald to run a "'construc- tive", non-scandal campaign. And this strategy paid off. FIRST RACE -- "Brighton Maiden" $2500 Claiming Purse $1900 for three- and-four-year-olds. 1 and 16th Miles Snow Bright, No Boy 118 Whirling Banner, No Boy (A) 113 Star Task, Simpson 123 Wellington Whiz, Bohenko 118 Wanless, Fitzsimmons 111 Bay Fay, Walsh (B) X110 Summer Lea, Walsh (B) X110 Myles Lad, Tawse XX104 Leton, Turcotte 111 Michael's Lady, McComb (A) 108 A-Mrs. H. J. M, Banks and W. Adams entry B-P. H. nox and B. Ferrari entry ao) SECOND RACE -- "Fairhoime" $2500 Claiming (Foaled In Canada) Purse $1800 for three-year-olds and up. 6Ya Furs. Cooper Cliff, Walsh X115 Port O'Lane, No Boy 113 Monsieur Beau, Robinson 120 Bronze Turkey, No Boy 113 Scott Joe, Walsh X113 Cluny Miss, No Boy 111 Dykebar Lad, No Boy (A) 116 Bene Ducato, Turcotte 116 Miss Bassano, Terry 120 Rare Flight, No Boy 117 Vale of Avoca, No Boy (A) 113 Irish Lane, Smith 116 Also Eligible: Hash Boy, Walsh X1I5 I'll Swear, No Boy 113 Glad Roman, Fitzsimmons 116 Du Barry Rose, No Boy 113; Eternal Loc No Boy 113; Falr Johnny, No Boy 118. A-Newtondale Stable and Mrs. A. Hickl- ing entry (18) THIRD RACE -- "'Dunlin Maidens" Purse $2100 for two-year-olds. Fillies 7 | Bomi > | Friend urs. Belarctic, Fitzs's 112 Dark Hussy, Walsh X114 Valcutta,. No Boy 112 Wee Lass, No Boy 112 Warriors Tihee, No Boy 112 Saromar, Remillard 112 Miss Shepperton, Robinson 112 Muskoka, Turcotte 112 Re-Se-Se, No Boy 112 Beauty Column, No Boy 112 Mx mn Match, Lanoway 112 ati Sky Law, No Boy 119 FOURTH RACE -- "Longford" $2500 Claiming Purse $1900 for three-year-olds and up. 1 Mile and 70 yards ar, No Boy 118 Willie, Burton 112 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963 112; Vineyard, Walsh X1118; Grey Duke, No Boy 115; Elak Mark, No Boy 112; Hippomedon, Walsh X113. any FIFTH RACE -- "'Fernciiffe' $7500 Claiming Purse $2300 for three-year- olds, 6¥2 Furs. Royal Start, Walsh X13 Dominant, Sandover 111 Sky Spark, No Boy 109 Fast « Fleet, Turcotte 117 Nothing Sacred, No Boy 118 Bridal Music, Gubbins 109 Leo's Yingel, No Boy 116 Your County,, Robinson 118 SIXTH RACE -- "Royal Order of Jest- ers" Allowances. Purse $2800 for three- year-olds and up. 6¥2 Furs. Roman Anna, Walsh X103 Windkin, Fitzsimmons 114 Indian Crossing, Lanoway 119 Apple, No Boy 121 Carroll County, Turcotte 116 Shy Bride, No Boy 119 "a QUINELLA BETTING 6 SEVENTH RACE -- "Bennington $7500 Claiming Purse $2300 for three-year-olds. 62 Furs. Briefsin, No Boy 106 Johnsal, Walsh X115 Nakina, McCMomb 118 Mo!!y Brown, Lanoway 113 Thule, Hernandez 115 Gay Pageant, Harrison Ul Bonsplel, No Boy 111 Prince Bubl, No Boy 10? ships, so that in the warmth and security of the home, he may grow socially and spiritually. This is why in our Home and School program, we devote so much time to parent education so that we might become bet- ter parents and thereby provide that best possible home en- vironment for all our children. PARENTAL ONUS We believe it is the respon- sibility of both father and mo- ther to work together to create a good atmosphere and to in- terest the child at a very early age in the wonders and beauties of the world around,'and to en- courage a sense of reverence for its Creator. If the family has a close association with their church, attends regularly as a family group and partici- pates willingly in its activities, and if the precepts learned there are put into practice with- in the home and in the commun- ity, the child must surely de- velop spiritually. However, we should remem- ber that the high ideals we are striving to teach our children must be lived as well as learned. Home And School Council Duties All of us, as parents, should be very mindful of the example we set for our children, not only on the Sabbath, but every day in the week. How confusing for the child, if, after beng taught on Sunday that he should love his neighbor, he overhears Mo- ter indulging in spiteful gossip about the lady next door! Or after hearing that it is wrong to lie or to cheat, he is urged to minimize his age so that Father can take him to the hockey game for less money! WORSHIP IMPORTANT These are, perhaps, trivial in- stances, but surely they should make us stop to consider whe- ther we are living up to our Christian principles in our day to-day living. At this time, when attention is being focused on the value of our school children attending the church of their choice, it might be well for all of us to review our own at- tendance record at our place of worship. But more than this, perhaps we should all take stock to see how well we live up to what we profess to be- lieve. Oshawa and District Home and School Council is pleased to co-operate with the Church and School Week committee by publicizing this important event to the citizens of the community through our Home and School MENTAL ILLNESS Are Big The mentally ill patient, in most cases, has a better than 80 per cent chance of returning to society within six mcnths, as a result of recent breakthroughs in drugs and therapy, Frank R. Hogg, told members of the Osh- awa Kiwanis Club at their Tues- day meeting. In describing mental illness as the number one health problem, Mr. Hogg, professional service representative of Smith Kline and French Inter-American Cor- poration, said it fills more hospi- tal beds than cancer, heart dis- ease and tuberculosis comb'ned. According to the Canadian Men- tal Health Association, he said, mental illness of some kind af- flicts 1,800,000 Canadians. It strikes one person in 10 -- one family in four. HAS BRIGHT SIDE ; "But the picture has its bright side too," Mr. Hogg said. "The sufferer from most types of mental illness has a_ better chance of being cured than if he were suffering from either can- cer, heart disease, arthritis or nephritis."" He explained that at no time in the past have prospects for understanding and treating men- tal illness been as promising as they are today. 'Professional forces are mobilized against mental iliness, and new drugs are powerful weapons in their hands, The search for new, more éffective drugs and psy- 0 gag techniques is continu- g."" The discovery of the unusual properties of psychotropic drugs -- or "tranquilizers" -- im 1954, breakthrough, said the speaker. "It revolutionized treatment of mental illness, gave physicians a new remedy with which to treat it, and held out for patients their brightest hope of recovery in the long tragic his- tory of mental illness. "One of the tranquilizers, chlorpromazine, in the spring of 1952 was being studie at Rhone- Poulenc Laboratories in France end at Smith Kline and French marked an important scientific Tranquillizers Help it had amazing results in sooth- ing mental patients." TREND CONTINUED A turning point in mental health history was reached in 1956, said Mr. Hogg. "It was 'he first year in which tranquilizers were used a large scale, It was also thé year when, for the first time in history, there was a drop in the number of mental hospital patients in proportion to the population. The downward trend has generally continued, and it has continued at a time when admission to mental hos- pitals is higher than ever. In other words, more patients are being received -- partly per- haps because there is less fear of entering a mental hospital -- but many more are being treat- ed successfully, and so return- ing to the community." Mr. Hogg spoke of the need for an understanding of mental illness, He said, by means of modern knowledge it is often possible to detect mental illness in advance, "The incipient men- tal patient can be treated so that he does not have to be hos- pitalized at all." FOLLOW-UP TREATMENT Follow-up treatment on @ regular basis for patients re. leased from mental hospitals is necessary to reassure the pa- tient and help him. cope with personal problems, and lower the risk of relapse, Mr. Hogg explained, He referred to this treatment as "aftercare" -- the bridge needed by the patient to make the transition to his nor- mal life. "We help those recovering from mental illness when we accept them as they are, when we welcome them into our homes, our businesses, our or- ganizations," the speaker said. "What a former mental patient wants above all is a chance -- a chance to pick up the threads of his life -- to be accepted once more by his family, his friends and his community." : The speaker was introduced by Ray Weeks. The apprecia- tion of the members was voiced by Harold Tonkin. Laboratories in. Philadelphia. chlorpromazine had a number of interesting effects. It con- trolled nausea and vomiting. It produced the extremely low body temperatures meeded for certain delicate operations, And Bulletin, by displaying posters at our meetings and by means of this article in our local paper. Members of individual associations are being asked to take their families to attend various Church services and also to attend services in groups where possible. - NEW HOME SPECIALISTS NEED AN cau PERRY OAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 SK and F scientists found that|¢ DID YOU KNOW? That Our Services Includes: Carpet Sales and Service Rugs and Furniture Cleaning Carpet Laying Fringing - Binding - Serging and rte ttooreofh Siz 0 ing = Sizi Wall to Wall Ca et Cleoning 4 ice in your Home or Re-Upholstering FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 728-4681-2-3 NU-WAY RUG OSHAWA LTD. 174 MARY Sf, -- OSHAWA EIGHTH RACE -- "Thorndale" $4500 Claiming Purse $2200 for three-year-olds. 1 and 16th Miles (Marshal Turf Course) Cloud Princess, No Boy 110 Easy Field, No 1 Free Trial, No Boy (A) 118 Lady Niev, Bohenko 106 E. Day, No Boy 109 Common Market, Walsh (B) X106 Action Station, Walsh X112 Corene, Robinson 108 Navarre, No Boy (C) 109 Charley's Pak, No Boy (A) 10? Laf 'n Bid, Bohenko 111 Mr. T. F., Lanoway (C) 109 Also Eligible: Roma Locuta, Turcotte (B) 110; A E. B. Seedhouse A. and L. Polonlato entry B-Gardiner Farms end peaenge West Farms entry C-J. B. Azanza and W. Moldowyn a4) Post Time 2 P.M. Clear and Fast. New Flight, Fitzsimmons 118 Tudorstone, No Boy 111 Unstar, No Boy 120 Secret Star, No Boy 108 Upsadalsy, Gubbins 109 Sir Runnymede, Lanoway 118 Shasta Road, Potts 115 Right Bower, No Boy 118 Cairnfield, Wick 117 Mr. Yo Te, No Boy 118 Also Eligible: Sun and Wind, McComb \ +. bucket seats and floor. ed shift, the Beaumont Cus- tom and the Beaumont. "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, that is shorter, narrower and lower than regular size cars, Acadian Beaumont offers vir- ~tually full-size luxury car *roominess plus smooth, level ride and fine-car feel. Most * Acadian Beaumont interior di- 'mensions are well within one inch of regular * FOR PREFERRED ATTENTION PAUL ISTOW EALTOR 728-9474 YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" | GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 - SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, relichle Ges Deoler in your eres. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 LOW AIR FARES 7° BRITAIN Ano A' EUROPE! 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