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

Ay 'i s NE Tae PA, ae a, Record Enrolment CITY AND DISTRICT At Public School BY MRS. CHARLES REESOR lin; Grade 1 -- Mrs, Hilda Bail- it ey and Miss Kathleen MaGee; _ Port Perry -- Port Perry Pub-|Grade II -- Miss Karen Stanyer lic School opened its doors to/and Miss Susan Atterley; Grade Some 515 students Tuesday|Il1 --Mrs. Thelma Beare; Grade morning. This is stated to be the/III and IV -- Mrs. Alpha Sam- largest number to register onjells; Grade IV -- Mr. Glen Tay- the opening day of school. ~- /lor. Registration has been made| Grade V and VI -- Mrs. Aud- for 54 beginners in the kinder-\rey Lee; Grade VI -- Mrs. Lois garten primary classes. One of|Cochrane; Grade VII -- Mrs. these classes will be held in the/ Eunice Hunter and Mr, Samuel morning and the other one in the|Cawker; Grade VIII -- Mr. Rob- afternoon. ert Robertson and Mr. Stuart A total of 16 classes will be in}Lane; Music Supervisor -- Mrs. operation this year and all avail-|Evelyn Rice; Principal -- Mr. able cl ms in the school/Roy H. Cornish. will be utilized. The new teachers on the staff The Public School Board hasjare Mrs. Kathleen MaGee, of been successful in securing the|Bobcaygeon, to take the place services of experienced and cap-jof Miss Johnson. Miss Karen able teachers for all replace-|Stanyer, of Novar, will replace|Royal Miss Susanitreated for lacerations over the ments and is certain that the|Mrs. MacMillan. excellent school programme will|Atterley, Port Perry, goes to a be maintained in all depart-|new classroom. Mrs. Jean Mar- ments. tyn, Prince Albert, will replace The teaching staff for the com-|Mrs. MacFarlane, Mrs. Evelyn ing year will be: kindergarten|Rice of Port Perry, (Music) and primary, Miss Gladys Job-jwill replace Mrs. Hastings. EDWIN McCAIG WILLIAM DIAMOND Top Students At Port Perry SPECIAL, COMMITTEE A special committee of Osh- awa's school principals and in-| 7 spectors has been formed to) % give information on key features of. the city's education, system to a reporter who is preparing a Financal Post tabloid about Oshawa. In the 24-hour period up to 9 a.m. today the Oshawa Fire Department reports two fire calls: To a short in telephone} wires on a pole near 90 Ade- laide street east, from which little damage is reported: And to a straw fire in a field at 876 Ritson road north. In the same period six ambulance calls were answered. TREATED FOR CUTS Secerbeganic Small, 33, 24 FASTBACK COUPE JOINS MUSTANG LINEUP A beautiful new fastback coupe joins the Mustang line- up for 1965. Fastback 2-plus-2 model, it is styled in the manner of the great (European gran touris- mo cars, Functional air lou- Known as the 'vers in the rear pillars oper- ate from within for ventila- tion, while the rear seat folds down to form a_ platform through to the trunk. Mus- tang engines, says Ford of THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 9, 1908 LABOR COUNCIL | NEWS IN BRIEF The Labcr Council welcomed two local clergymen Tuesday to its September meeting: Rev. D. N. Habermehl of the Christian Re- formed Church and Rev. John Morris of St. Andrew's United Church attended the meeting as observers. AID APPRECIATED. The thanks of the Oshawa Folk Festival executive for the assistance given by the ODLC in the Dominion Day festivites were received from the secre- tary, Elsie Stiles. DELEGATES NAMED The ODLC voted that chair- man Cliff Pilkey and secretary Keith Ross be delegates of the council at the Ontario Federa- tion of Labor convention held Oct. 5-6:7 at North Bay. Canada, start with a 120 hp, 200 cubic inch six as standard equipment and offer 289 cubic inch V-8's with 200, 225, or 271 h.p. plus options for comfort, convenience and sport. street, Oshawa, was right eye at the Port Hope Gen- eral Hospital. He was a passen- ger in a motor car involved in an accident at the intersecion of Highway 28 and the Dale road on Labor Day. WINS AT BOWLS Oliver Gimblett, of Peterborough won top honors in the lawn bowling games played Sunday at Whitby) t during the fall meeting. of the|? clubs in District 14 of the Pro- tion. They received a trophy and baskets of apples. road and King vincial Lawn Bowling Associa-/ Tuesday afternoon, Mrs, Woman Struck Crossing Road | A 32-year-old Oshawa woman| 4 lis in. 'satisfactory'? condition in) Mappin and George hospital today after treatment) ang struck Mrs. Regos as she for external when she was struck by an auto) ------_--_--_-___ intersection of Ritson) early injuries the street Carmella Regos, suffered Ito Oshawa General Hospital after the car, driven by Vance Seddon, 21, of Willowdale, siruck her. Mr. Seddon's auto suffered |$1 damage in the loss of a fender |ornament, | Police reported that Mr. Sed- don's car made a left turn to roceed west on King street east | was crossing the road. ONE OF BIG FOUR Alcoholism ranks among the four major health threats, with 173 cancer, mental illness and heart Bloor street east, was rushed disease, a trict who 1s celebrating his | FORUM APPRAISED | CELEBRATING {tion "Commitee that an open |Forum be held for candidates | BIRTHDAYS [in "the 'forthcoming 'municipal elections was approved by the Congratulations and best | council. | Wishes to the following resi- FIRE PROTECTION | Council approved a motion by | Oshawa and District! Violence In Disputes Advocted A return to violence as a means of settling labor disputes was urged Tuesday by a dele- gate to the Oshawe and District! Labor Council meeting. '4 Gerald Gravele, of Whitby, a) delegate of Local 346, Chemical Workers, said "what we need is a little more violence. Pretty soon we will be like a little dog to the bosses." | His remarks followed a motion) made by Eddie Couchi of Whit-| by, also a delegate of Local 346.) Mr. Couchi asked that the ODLC contact the Minister of Labor) with a view to bringing in legia-| laton to prevent the employ-) ment of strikebreakers. Secretary Keith Ross .answer- ed Mr. Gravele, "what we can) do, with very little effort," he said, "is to elect the right! people to write the labor laws.| If every trade union family in! Oshawa voted we would not have the reacticnary people rep- "| stressed, resenting us that we now have." Mr. Ross also said that the union movement did not protest conciliation boards which took overlong in making a report ahd also the use of injunctions which were not fulfilling their orignal purpose. "Forget violence," he "do what you can through the ballot box." Council approved Mr. Couchi's motion. START NEW MINE ° * The discovery of a reef con- taining more than 100,000 tons of payable lead-zinc ore in Auckland province, New Zea- land, is leading to the establish- ment of the first mine of this type there. Just a Minute... . » » if your group is on outing, call BONALD and ask about their Chartered Bus service. You'll enjoy the you'll receive. 668-3304. FALSE TEETH That Leosen © Need Not Embarrass | dent of Oshawa and dis- | delegate Vic Ayling that the councils of Ajax, Whitby, Osh- awa and Bowmanville amend) |the appropriate bylaws. to al-| low their fire-fighting forces to) cross boundary lines in case of! need. Mr. Ayling said that the} lamendment would thus avoid! birthday today: Allan Drodoske, bert St. 290 Al- \the repetition of a recent inci-| ° bled at just dent when a truck was des- troyed by fire when fire fight- ers could not cross over their respective boundaries to give aid, Many hare of false teeth have r their plate dropped, or wob- wel s ta of tis agente yo ve in fear of t) pe Just sprinkle a little Td the alkaline (non-acid) powder, on your plates. Hold false teeth more firmly, so they feel more comfort- able. Does not sour. 'plate odor breath". Get F; at drug counters everywhere. ee CSTE AREAS : By MRS. C, H. REESOR {finishing his studies would like} } jobs Pa Talk, Turcotte X112 - p Gentle Queen, Harrison 114 Correspondent PORT PERRY -- Edwin McCaig, of Greenbank and Wil- liam Diamond, of Port Perry, to go into the ministry, He has received most of his education in the Greenbank Public School! and the Port Perry District High) stood first and second, respec-|School, won the IODE Prize for! tively, in the Grade 13 examina- English in 1963; was an active tions held Jast June at the Port|member of the Drama Club and Perry District High School. |connected with the Inter-School Mr, McCaig, is the son of Mr. |Christian Fellowship. and Mrs. Marshall McCaig;} It has been announced that while Mr. D is the son|Edwin has recently been accept- of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Diamond.|ed by the United Church as a The former eet $2.4 per|student minister and will be cent and the latter 74. Edwin will rceive several|future. : awards for his outstanding aca-| William has been awarded the demic work. He has won the|Women's Auxiliary of the Port Central Ontario County District|Perry Canadian Legion Schol- High School Board of Education|arship valued at $200 for the Scholarship valued at $75; On-| 'highest aggregate in eight tario' Scholarship of $400 which|papers including' English and requires an 80 per cent or over|has won the Dominion Provin- in eight subjects including two|Cial Bursary of $500. English subjects; the Dominion, William is planning to attend Provincial Bursary of $500 and|the University of Waterloo and word has been received that he/|will take the honor course in receives the University of/Applied Physics. Ce Sy Waterloo Tuition Scholarship if; During his school tuition in he attends that university; and|/Port Perry, William has been also the A. B. Cawker Trophy|keenly interested in athletics for the highest standing in five|and was an active member of upper school papers. the track: and field events, win-| This talented young man isjning first place in the Georfgian}| planning 'to enroll in the Aca-|Bay Track and Field High Jump| demic Honour Course and when in 1964. ea | WOODBINE ENTRIES THURSDAY, September 10 FIRST RACE -- Purse $1900. ($2500) |West Term, Me aed 109 ve .|Latin Mermaid, Parsons Claiming. Three-year-olds and up. 7 Fur- iSemowick Sims Wilh 11] tongs. |Somerset County, Bailey 117 Royal Picture, Ne Boy 108 Bully Keane, Hale 117 Kingsey, Persons 108 Art's Treat, Webley X106 Fat and Frisky, No Boy 104 Rose Tudor, Harris Xi03 Lady Domain, No Boy 104 Cantina Royal, No Boy 111 Taranto, Lanoway 111 Lorelei, Gubbins: 111 Devon's Pet, Harrison 110 Four Chimes, preg 16 pe hg Lady Rhythm, Fitzsimmons 116 Also Eligible: Currytown, Hernandez, Frag Me lg Remillard 106 113; Fairmagoria, No Boy, 113; 4ard- a_stafford Farms entry. gee head, No Boy, 112; Choppy River, Mc- (QUINELLA BETTING) Comb, 109; Golden Bubbie, No Boy, 114: Among the Stars, Walsh, 114. Free View, Fitzsimmons 111 Whirling Rich, Robinson A-117 A--C. Smythe entry. SIXTH RACE. -- Purse $2,900, lances, 2-year-old fillies, 6 furlongs, Sharon Market, Davidson A-111 Cocktail Date, Dittfach 111 Wally Wallace, Davidson A-113 Scarlett O'Hara, Harrison 116 My Kimie, No Boy 108 allow: SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2,700, "Bive Water" allowances, 3-year-olds, about SECOND RACE -- Purse $1900. ($2500) | one mile on turf course. Claiming. Three-year-olds and up. 6 FUr-/Queen's Right, No Boy 108 fongs. My Valentine, No Boy 108 Big Native, McComb 117 Power Factor, Shuk 118 Wilt We, No Boy 105 Tavy Blue, Bailey 118 West Four, No Boy 114 Flying Dodi, Parsons X110 By Command, No Boy 1'7 Amaijoy, Cuthbertson XXX110 Friend Willie, No Boy 114 | Jet Impala, Walsh 115 Stone of Gold, Hale !14 'Poppy Talk, No Boy 118 Hernandez 108 |Strathroyal, Davidson A-113 Brother, Leblanc 108 Big Rocky, Davidson A-11) A--Stafford Farms entry. Queen's Courier, No Boy 114 | EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,500, ($7,500) Rubal Khali, Cuthbertson XXX107 \claiming, Z-year-olds and up, one and one- Also Eligible: Brierama, Robinson, 1147 sixteenth miles. Mister Mutt, No Boy, 120. Mr. T. F., Lanoway 115 Acouchi, Turcotte X11! THIRD RACE -- Purse $1900 (52500)| Tres Sauve, Shuk 117 Claiming. Three-year-olds and up. (DivM.|Reag The Wind, Turcotte X11! of Isf) 7 Furlongs. King of Maryland, Leblane 114 Spanking Breeze, Annesley 109 Ponder On, Rogers 116 Water Duck, No Boy 114 Free Trial, No Boy A-113 Artista, No Boy 110 |Neros Hero, Fitzsimmons 113 The Avenue, No Boy 110 [Admiral Armbro, Dittfach 115 Blow Your Top, Hale 114 |Nona's Charger, No Boy A-118 Roses Preterd, Leblanc 114 |Peters Sister, Davidson 110 Exhortator, No Boy 11! A--E. B. Seedhouse entry. X--5 Ibs. AAC. Can So, Hele | XX--7 Ibs. AAC. Mr. Maxim, Abitibi, Turcotte 102 Prime Away, Robinson 116 pbc he Alse Eligible: Knight O Glin, No Boy, 111; Bar.Hostess, No Boy, 109; Scion, M, Ferro, XXX108; Comby, Nash, M1; Remburs, sgn 113; Autumn Sov- M1. XXX~---10 Ibs, AAC. POST TIME 2.00 P.M. =e India Seeking climes igeyeoracn an ail Russian Arms 4 per cent. |officially accepted inthe near] yards. Reetwi June's Choice, Potts 117 wantrao Chavan, visiting Rus- eign, No Boy 117 ite Jony Bill, Lanoway 117 in the Kremlin today. around, Roger - 9 No Bey, equipment, as well as more So- FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,500, ($7,500) Lerd , Maxwell 114 Purana Maple Jen Lestewed | MOSCOW (Reuters) -- In- Rubee. .) dian 'Defence Minister Yash- Royal Doctor, No Boy immons 4 A A Pirate King, Fitzs sia on an arms-buying mis- Set sion, met Premier Khrushchev ose Gal, Secret Star, Dittfach 114 : Chavan is seeking naval ves- 3 Boy 114 Picky Crest, No Rey vels, light tanks and other 'iso Eligible: Jessie B. Good, 114; Rosequeen, No Boy, 114. ing, 2yeas-olds, one mile and 70 Bailey 119 MeGovern A-112 Gif, Persone X11) viet aid in setting up factories for the production of Russian MiG fighters in India. Soviet Defence Minister Rodio | Malinovsky also took part in the meeting. Uf you're trying to get the most for your insurance dollar, the tape-recorded comments of Russ Jackson may help you: Russ Jackson talks about doubling his money with London Life ' Why did Russ Jackson--football player and mathematics teacher--choose a $25,000 Jubilee whole life policy? Russ gave his reasons in a tape-recorded conversation in his Ottawa home. Here they are--in his own words: FE "There are not too many ® places where you can \- double your money as well i as protect your family." j » This one comment Be sums up Russ Jackson's reasons for buying a London Lifé Jubilee policy. It's,interesting to hear him explain the steps that led up to this investment. "Being in the position I'm in, I have a lot of insurance people who contact me and try to get me to take insurance policies of one sort or another. "But I had known some people in London Life and when a chap here in Ottawa con- tacted me, I was ready for insurance and more.than willing to talk to him." Why did Russ feel he was "ready: for insurance"? "IT was married in 1961 to a Hamilton girl, Lois. We now have two youngsters--a boy, Kevin, and a little girl, Suzanne. "This policy gives my wife protection if anything should happen to me and would en- able her to carry on what I think would be a Jairly normal life." Protection is one side of his Jubilee whole life policy. /nvestment is the other. Russ looked into this thoroughly. "*As many people know, bonds and invest- ments are part of the Grade 13 Algebra course. Teaching this to the students at high school has made me aware of all the pitfalls and possibilities in this type of investment. I believe the mathematical background has helped a great deal in evaluating this London Life policy. "My monthly premiums are $34.58. "If I live to age 65, I will have paid in-- being 28 at present--a little over $15,000. And if I leave my dividends to accumulate, which I plan on doing, then this policy can be worth over $30,000. "This would be double the amount I would have paid in premiums." (Note: the $30,000 figure Russ mentions above is. made up of $13,600 guaranteed cash value and the balance in accumulated dividends. These dividends are based on-the 1964 dividend scale. While they are not guaranteed, London Life has had an out- standing record of dividend growth. For example, since 1951 the dividend rate has been increased seven times.) "T have to admit it's a long-term invest- ment--you're not going to make a lot of money quickly--but the protection that-you get with it makes it extremely attractive." London Life insurance is flexible. Here are-three of the choices Russ will have when he reaches age 65: (a) He can continue to pay premiums. on his $25,000 policy and continue to build savings. (b) He can withdraw his $30,000 or soas a /ump.sum, (c) He can use his savings to provide an annuity for life or for a set number of years. Russ talked-briefly about one other fea- ture of his insurance program: "T also have what is known as an income continuance. This extends through to May, 1984, and guarantees Lois--if anything hap- pens to me between now and 1984--$200 a month, every month, until that date in '84, The purpose of this is to guarantee my children--who are very young. now--the chance of going to college." (This income would be in addition to the $25,000 provided by Russ' Jubilee policy.) Russ Jackson's story is not unusual. Today, most young men know they need insurance to protect their families. Many of them are discovering they can also double their money with London Life. A repre- sentative of the Companycan show youhow, To learn more about life insurance--and how London Life can help you--write for the Company's free handbook, PLAIN TALK ABOUT LIFE INSURANCE. Just fill in the coupon below. Department B, London Life Insurance Company, 255 Dufferin Ave., London, Ontario Gentlemen: Please send me a free copy. of your new handbook, PLAIN TALK ABOUT LIFE INSURANCE, NAME. sececcccccccssseescetevetensnses ADDRESS. osccccenccevencesccccncccceee CITY se +e eeeeneencesee+PROVINCE, seessee 0.7, ate U-27648