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_ FOR BAY RIDGES en ds | Row Housing Application Is Considered By Planners BROUGHAM (Special) -- Pree! -- | port Plant, and that there would liminary Plans for row housing|be close to 1,000 people working or town housing 'on the néwly|there. developed west side of French-| "They are a little worried man's Bay were submitted last} about accommodation," he said. Lehman felt that no more was known about whether the appli- cant would farm, than about a previous applicant who vowed he would farm, althougn he had THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 16,1964 3 1965 Chevrolet Models Lower, Longer And Wider Dramatic new styling empha- sizes that 1965 Chevrolets are lower, longer and wider and have a completely new body and chassis, General Motors of Can- week to the Pickering Township) Deputy Reeve Mrs. McPher- Planning board. son contifined Mr. Laycox' re- Alex K. Dixon of Consolidated|marks, and from her conversa- Building Corporation said that|tion with Hydro employees, re- in the proposed area there are|!ated that homes ranging from a number of cottages and any-| $15,000 to $16,000 would be de- thing that CBC plans has to be| sirable. related to the existing houses. | "One said he would not want He stated that the plan in-j@% apartment," she said: "I cluded about 240 new units,|40n't think they, want apart. which would be sold rather) ments or 'tenemént houses' as than rented, T call them." : Me tie gisa® he ia Mr. Faulkner reminded the "small Ahartnielts might | planning board that this was rather pleasant." 8 }byt a preliminary hearing, that ee icon weak: Oh ie say| Comments would be obtained from other departments, and that the town house concept is /: x not previously earned his living turned, 'by farming, and was down by the planning board. "It is a very ticklish decision to make," said Mr. Lehman, "I think we ought to safeguard ourselves as far as, we can." A motion was proposed that Mr. Arnt be permitted to build a 1,500 square foot house, and with some dissension, it carried. NURSING HOME An application to construct a large 100-bed Nursing Home in West Rouge, was before the planning board, and it remains for certain conditions to be ful- ' local idents will be advised primarily for adults, and that} el ee ee iieal that this is in the offing. amilies are more attracted to} 'The next step," he said, single homes. "will be a formal submision." NEED AMENDMENT JUST A FARES | Planning Director John Faulk- tp ng aulK-) whether an applicant for a ner advised that the area in| smaller house than the 2,000 question was zoned R4 (single) square feet house required in an) family dwellings) and that if agricultural zone is in actuality; town housing was approved the)g farmer or not, came before zoning bylaw would require/ the planning board again. amendment, | Mr. T. Arnts purchased 11.82) Reeve C. W.: Laycox askedjacres before. the 2,000 squate| about sewer and water facili-jfoot house requirement was| ties -- if the subdividers would|made, with the intent of build. bé willing to supply them. ing a 1,500 square foot house, "To the extent that extended|and market gardening the land. facilities are required, we will|He asked that in view of the have to give consideration to/fact that he had been a farmer them," was the reply. on a rented farm for the past The Reeve suggested that this|six years, and that he was pre-| would be an ideal situation for|paring the land on the new} a high rise apartment building,|/property, that he not be re- and remarked that when the} quired to build the large house new Nuclear Plant at Fairport}A bona fide farmer does not commenced operation, a greatihave to conform: (o the 2,000 many homes were going to be| square foot house requirement. required for the construction) © Chairman David Lennox said staff, from rental homes, tojhe was 'acquainted with Mr. high priced homes. He remark-| Arnt and was aware tha: he had ed that the staff at the Doug-|spent 95 per cent of his time las Point plant, many of them,| farming. would be transferred to the Fair-| On the other hand Norman) 85 MPH Police Chase Has Court Sequel | } question of filled, and a complete report on sewage facilities by the town- ship engineer, for approval. Purchasers seek to obtain part of the land on which the Four-O0-One Motor Moie) is pro- posed on Island road in West Rouge. Mrs. McPherson thought that'a busy thoroughfare, and proximity to a motel, would not be a desirable location for such a structure. Andrew Dand, owner of the Rouge Hills Golf and Country Club, objected to the proposal because he felt it would load the s¢wers excessively. "IT don't believe the sewers are adequate now," said Mr. Dand. "We have mistakes just beginning to show." Lawyer Dunn, who_represent- ed the applicant, said'there was antagreement that the Nursing Home would make no protest against the motel. He related that some $300,000 would be invested in the motel, and a great many people would be employed. "This is going to be a very modern motel, on a par with the "Canadiana," he observed. Operations Total 932 | Operations at Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital totalled 932 during A police chase at speeds upjditch and come to rest on the|August, bringing the total for) 89 |day evening and the way that) to 85 miles per hour led to|/poulevard. "After it made the|the first eight months of this the conviction of Nick Gidora,|/tyrn," he said. 'I saw the driv-|Year to 8,229 There were 1,620 19, of 15 Ritson road south, on ler jump from his seat into the} dangerous driving charge -/nack of the car and the pas-| Gidora appeared before Magis-| anger take the wheel and guide trate Harry Jermyn at Oshawa) tne eke ib ah hat Police Court and oe a not) coat bs ilty plea to the charge. i i W Conable D. J. Tobin of the} Gidora said that he dro Oshawa Police Force told the|through the red light because| court that he was driving north|the small English-made car on Simcoe street at Bloor street|stalled whenever it came to a Aug. 17 at 4.50 a.m. when a car) halt. He claimed that he was shot east on Bloor through ajtravelling at 42 mph. Gerald red traffic signal. The vehicle) Smith, 121 Byng avenue, owner drove past the officer's car justjand passenger in the car, as he entered the intersection. |agreed with the accused and P.C, Tobin gave chase and| denied that he left the driver s| clocked his car at 85 mph before| seat. he caught up with the fleeing] His Worship found the accused auto at Hillcrest where he clock-|guilty and levied a $10 fine, ed it at 65 mph. At Holland ave-plus costs or 30 days jail.| nue the pursued car suddenly Gidora, who admitied a pre- made a right turn. vious conviction for the same) The officer. stated that he fol-\offence, also had his driver's lowed the car into Hollandjlicence suspended for six where he saw it cross a slighti months. from bis) | Girl Guides ye| 21338 in August, compared to | 16,855-for the year. jments and visits totals 2,532. last month, versus 3,223 for out-patients. |dence at the end of last month; | |the daily average 492. There| were while There were 225 newborn, with! jone_ stillborn, were recorded, dren admitted in August, or emergency operations and treat- ' |ments last month, pushing the| nautical frame of mind. The year's total thus far to 10,890.) candles Outpatients totals for X-ray,| | as Physiotherapy in-patient treat- There were 520 patients in resi-| 1,640 persons admitted! 1,545 were discharged.| and 27 deaths Of the 1,407 adults and chil- 489-- 35° per cent per cent for this year. Average number of days stay, excluding chronic patients, was 8.1 last|season was held Sept, month, against a 9.1 average for the first eight months of ithe Rangers had decorated the) laboratory and em it} ' . rela ppd Molot course, the parade down Sim- wereithe Oshawa Golf Club, Brook- from outside Oshawa. Average! bed occupancy last month was'Clubs. 80.5 per cent, compared to 88 CHEVROLET FOR 1965 is completely restyled, longer, wider and lower and its dra- matic lines are typified in the Impala Sport Coupe with its sweepline roof. The Sport Coupe shown here is one of 15 models in four series offered in 1965. It's wide and ground- hugging -- almost an inch lower -- with curved side win- dows and pillars tapering into DRAKE'S LOG | Committee Praised | For 'Ranger Show | "Drake'S LOG the aim, as we understand is to Well my lads, this has been ajmake this Regatta much larger rather busy weekend, what with| attendance wise, next year. ithe Sea Ranger Regatta and| This evening will mark the our-first-Churech-Parade of the/last night of our present training) season, Writer is rather disap-|at the lake as far as the nights) pointed at tthe turnout on Sun-/are concerned. We will have one} day for Divine Service. Sunday before the Regatta at) j is to the local Sea) York.on the 26th. The last! lpscuure bob Oasis committee| Tuesday before the 26th will be \for the work and preparation devoted to final preparation for| lthat must have gone into|the Regatta. We hope to have) |making the Regatta a success. the boats secured and the boat We are sorry that the| house cleaned ready to return} Crusader rates were not success/to the barracks on Tuesday,| ful, but better luck next time! | October 6th. | The competition was pretty Dates to remember: Tuesday, stiff but we had hoped to see} September 15th . . . last chance) more of our rates at the lake./ to qualify for the Regatta. However, we did see the largest) Saturday, September 19th. . . sf mass of twisting humanity that Canadian Corps parade. Guard) these tired old eyes have wit-| and band to be paraded together| nessed for a long time. with our color party. | It seemed that everyone had a| Did you know that: .. . The d time at the dance on Satur-| the slim roof. The grille is deep and wide with new bumper and. headlights, pro- ducing a massive impression of power. The low-slung con- toured rear quarter-panels mould smoothly into the side curves, Inside, there's more room produced by the curved windows and by floor tunnels that have been reduced 'in width and height. New chassis word ship itself is from the| Anglo-Saxon scip or Gothic Skip,| both meaning boat. In the Navy) the distinction between ship and) boat is quite noticeable. Boat, of course, refers to a small vessel, usually without~ decks, which is carried aboard a ship. Certain exceptions exist: sub- marines, out of a possible sense of friendly rivalry, are often called boats, and we refer to passenger ships as boats though probably as a compliment! "WRITER" Armouries really put one ina} added much to the decor as did the dinghy in the) centre of the drill deck. Then, coe street with some two hun- dred or more Rangers. And we mustn't forget that the Regatta is to be held here next year and Bridge Club High Scores Fol ig are the winners and high scores of the games played Is 12-Rounder last week by the members of| | NEW YORK (AP) The ischeduled fight between Doug |Jones of New York and George Chuvalo of Toronto Oct. 2 now lis being. billed as a heavyweight the falljelimination bout and has been 9, with|changed from 10 to 12 rounds, nine tables in play. The high|Madison Square Garden man-) \scores were: jaging director Harry Markson Chuwaletones Heavy Fight lin and Oshawa Duplicate Bridge GOLF CLUB The first game of ada announced today. The front and rear views of the Chevrolet point up its wider, lower look. A distinctive grille treatment, bumper and headlight complex gives the car a sturdy, heavy look with a tasteful suggestion of ele- gance. The sturdiness is offset and complimented by a slim roof- line and a low-lying silhouette. But. 1965 Chevrolets have much more room this year -- 3% inches more shoulder room in the front and nearly four inches in the rear, The com- bination of more shoulder room and a trimmer look is achieved by newly designed side pillars incorporating curved side-glass. The complete line includes Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy II, Corvair and Corvette. LUXURY REFINED Last year's luxury has been Fernhill Club Holds Meet itt st ed Fo!!owing are the winners and|let:; Impala Super Sport, Im-| high scores of the last- games|pala, Bel Air and Biscayne. | . j ; Chevrolet is offered in 15) aoa ae Duplicate) dels. for 1965, All models are| TIGRE WAND; lcompletely restyled from bump-| North and South -- Mrs. E./er to bumper and the choice of| Wadsworth and Mrs, Timmins,options and custom features) 107; Mz. and Mrs. R. Morris,|covers the widest range in| . Chevrolet history. The 1965 Mrs, W. Heron and. Mrs. ¥. Chevrolet can be virtually cus- Love, 10244; Mrs. M. J. Heron|tom built to personal taste. and J. Patterson, 102; Mrs. M.| Thirteen of the 15 available Heron and P. Versluis, 101. exterior colors are new this East and West' -- G.Adams|Yeat and there are nine two- tone combinations. and §S. Adams, 120; Mr. and) Noteworthy among options is Mrs. W. A. Neil, 116; H. Mar- the new integral-type power den and Miss G. Wilson, 113%4;|steering. Other options vary Mrs. A. Silgailis and D. Mc-|from the sports-styled steering Cuaig, Mrs. J. Wild and Mrs. H.|wheel to a premium-quality AM-| Kashul, 105%. | FM radio. The individual championship|pFROM GROUND UP will be held Oct. 5. Restyling in the 1965 Chevro- let literally starts from the CITY AND DISTRICT ground up. New tire dimensions, put a wider tread on the road. They are 7.35 x 14 for the stan- dard six and V8, 7.75 x 14 for convertibles and models pri! a 7 327 V8 engine and 8.25 x 14 for LONGEST RACE station wagons and models with A non-scheduled race by thel4gg yg engines. The whee! Peterborough-Kawartha Racing|treaq is just over two inches Club form Foleyet, Ont., 330/wider in front, three inches in air miles northwest of Peter- borough resulted in "Janda" Loft of Lakefield taking the first four places. Almer Con- hers, of Bridgenorth, took fifth place in this '"Young Bid" race. the rear. Up front, the grille, bumper, The only other member of the} Peterborough Kawartha Racing and headlight complex give ground-hugging stability to the Pigeon Club to take part in this race was Bob Bolderson, of appearance, The bumper has a Bridgenorth. design with perimeter frame and Full Coil suspension gives a better, more stable tide with better handling and road ease. The new silhouette isn't just appearance. Not only is it lower, it's almost five inches longer. All types of models of- fered with Biscayne, Bel Air, Impala, and Impala Super Sport series. lower valance. From the grille, new front-end sheet metal carries back to a windshield that now -- along with the rear window -- is ad- "Janda" Loft, Lakefield, will|hesively sealed. : receive the "Long Distance' The longer, lower aoe --. trophy for this performance, just appearance, The 1 ev- rolet is almost five inches long- HOSPITAL REPORT er, nearly an inch lower. The Following is the report of the|dimensions are 213 by 55.4 Oshawa General Hospital for the|inches. week ending Sept. 12: Admis-| Inside, the roominess and new sions 313; newborn, male 30,|\Styling are immediately appar- female 29; discharges 308; new-\ent. Leg room is increased by born discharges, male 38, female|UP to 1.2 inches in the sedans; 19; major surgery 55; minor|shoulder room by 3.5 inches in surgery 95; eye,ear, nose and|the front and 3.2 inches in the throar 43; treatments and exam-|rear. inations 314; casts 36; shvato:| Increased centre seat foot visits)room has been achieved by making the front tunnel 25 per cent narrower and the rear tun- Inel 27 per cent narrower and therapy treatments 602; 421; occupational therapy 133. SATURDAY CLUB horsepower Turbo-Fire 327 V8 |all combine to give better road- cluster are restyled for better visibility and greater comfort of operation, and recessed for safety. Full-gauge instrumenta- tion for Super Sport models in- cludes a vacuum gauge. For safety and convenience, there is an easier-operating fork-type door lock and a new two-key locking system. The allmew chassis design gives a steadier, more stable ride with better handling and roadability. It utilizes a peri- meter-type frame with a new full coil suspension system, For the first time, there is strut-rod independent front sus- pension with three-link and four- link rear suspension, depending on the model. The Girder-Guard perimeter frame has torque-box construction, Relay -- steering linkage is mounted behind the' front wheels and there are wider-stance rear springs and shock absorbers, The number of body mounts has been in- creased. ee Chevrolet for 65 offers seven engines ranging from 140 to 400 horsepower. Continuing engin- eering features include housing and Safety Master) brakes, extended lubrication in- tervals and the sealed-in lubri-| cant on the propeller shaft. POWER TRAIN In the power train, there is an improved camshaft for six - cyl- inder engines and a new, quieter one-piece propeller shaft; The clutch pedal and controls have been redesigned. There now are oil-wetted paper filter elements for all V8 air cleaners. The 250- i now has new cylinder heads and a large-diameter single exhaust system or optional dual exhaust system. The engineering - refinements aiblity and improved steering and handling. : In its second year, Chevelle continues to offer a new line of cars in its size and price range with 13 models in four series: Malibu Super Sport, Malibu, Chevelle 300 Deluxe and Chev- elle 300. For 1965 a convertible has been added to the Chevelle 300. series, The 1965 Chevelle has a long- er, lower appearance with a freshly - styled . hood, grille, bumper and front fenders. The Malibu Super Sport the for jstronger cast-aluminum clutch) and Corvair treads, and it has a much gport- ier appearance. offered seven models. t shaft is standard on the Hi- Thrift 194 Six. Nine power teams are available, including a new 327-inch V8 engine. == A new "floating" grille high- lights the restyling of both Sting Ray models in the Corvette for 65. There is a smooth, new hood styling and functional front fender greater cooling. The bod: and emblems are new and s0 are the colors, the luxurious im+ terior trim, with four-position ignition, instrument panel, and the wheel trim covers with rac- ing or "mag" wheel styling. exhaust engine louvres for compartment ly sill molding Over-all stopping power is ins creased by. new Sport-Master disc brakes that are self-adjust- ing. They are standard equip- ment on all four wheels, A new optional telescoping steering col- umn provides axial adjustment of the steering wheel. , The horsepower. range is 250 to 375 with new cylinder heads for the base engine. The new dimensions of Chey- rolet this year become some- thing else again in the Corvair '65, a car sensationally new beautiful in size-and style: It's a different looking car with an exciting design empha. sized by hartop styling in the five closed models. Like all Chevrolets this year, is poised on wider The completely new Corvair is in three series and The new Corsa Series replaces he Monza Spyder. The 500 Series has been expanded and now includes a Sport Coupe and a Sport Sedan. The three series are the Corsa, Monza, and Cor- vair 500. Sport Coupes and Sport Sedans replace the previous Club Coupes and Four-Door Sedans. _ The high-powered beauty is vailable with four engine choices and 11 power team com- binations. The new base Corsa engine has four single-barrel carbure- tors. The Corsa models have an optional increased output Turbo- charged engine. Innovations, new designs changes and refinements all combine to give increased sta- bility along with a new ride and power and sports car handling and manoeuvrability. models have a particularly dis- tinctive grille with black accent bars. A hood windsplit molding is used on all Malibu models. All series. are identified by in- dividual rear-end treatment and rear fender nameplates. New tail lights are larger for al) models, The Hi-Thrift Six engine is quieter-operating this year, and the Turbo-Thrift Six now has 140 horse-power, providing / smooth- er operation. The 250 horse- power 327-cubic-inch Turbo-Fire V8 has new cylinder heads. The new look gives fresh beauty to the 1965 Chevy II. The full-width grille. is integrated People like ce '@ CANADIAN SHERRY with redesigned headlights an parking lights are relocated to the bumper for maximum yisi- bility. The slim roofline sweeps low- er to streamline rear windows that are flatter this year, There with FILMS DEVELOPED are changes inside too, molded plastic cowl side kick- panels and new vinyl interiors. A quiet, more durable cam- PICK-UP & DELIVERY e 1964. This latter average is| North and South -- Mr. andjannounced Tuesday. ] b t n exactly the' same as that for Mrs. E, Henry, 81%; Dr. and| The new billing was approve .e | 1 ur @) last year during the sa.me/Mrs. G. A. Rundle, 74%; Mrs.\by Tony Petrocella, chairman period. R. Ruddy and J. R, Prest, 72%; |of the rating. committee of the Thirty Oshawa Girl Guides re-|eda, Gail McWilliams and Cathy) - patients days last. month tar Dr. and Mrs. C. Elliott, 6414; World Boxing Association, cently returned from a week Morris. ig of oiag er adults, children, babies and a A pe and R, Gar-|which stripped Cassius Clay of 2 ' san in SWim -- Margaret Maidman, : ; rett, 61%. Asay ao. ! ; camping at Camp Adelaide inj; 3, Brown, Christine allie: oraree eke oe, ae, Hnat and. Woat Mrs: R. ee was taken|°! Dunbarton will show pictures|,, new instrument panel and| Haliburton. Commandant of the Nancy Allen, Sharon Dickey and) 131 179 yearly total of wemulien and Mrs. R, Graham,| after Clay had signed for a for-|0! their recent trip to Alaska) eT iilikilennesuehst camp was Miss Marilyn Weldon.|Cathy Atkinson. Working on|-------- _|7814; Mrs. J. McCansh and Mrs.|pidden title defence and some of their excelllent bird against >. ai Her assistant was Miss Beth/their Pioneer Badge were: Gail J. R. Walker, 76; Mrs. M.\conny Liston for Nov. 16 at the films All Children from 8-12 are Weldon; Quartermaster, Mrs.|McWilliams, Cathy Morris, . invited_to_attend. |Henry and Mrs. 0. Mills, 74%; |Boston Garden | Jack Barta and Nurse ,Mrs ./Donna Mae Bays, Joan Bren- Mrs. R, Vickery and Mrs. H.| 7 : Bialea Clay - Liston title _ Future speakers will be Mr.) John Bakker; The campers/nan, Linda. Hopkins, Judy Jol- Lapp, 71; Mr. and Mrs. P.) match was banned by the WBA|&: x che i oe were: Ist. So. Catherine At-ley , and Barbara Kells. All | it andr gee Bing ae . Chubb, 70%. | " i ; lat its Norfolk, Va., convention 3 " kinson , Joan Brennan, Eleanor|Guides passed their weekend Disaster Test The next game will be Septlaus. 28, because Clay had eon sa eae gongs acid Lowry; 2nd. Co. -- Donna Mae) under canvas,.and all but two Oshawa General hospital doc- 16 at 7.45 pm, |signed "what was a tantamount Rocden piles of te gunior Bays, Susan Bays, Barbarajgirls passed their four-mile tors are planning a disaster for, BROOKLIN Ito a return-bout' contract in ; Kells, Ohristine Miller andjwalk Oshawa. Mrs. E. Wadsworth and. J.\case of victory" before the first Cathy Morris; 4th. Co. -- Joan) E ~--~| Dr. D. J. McLean told the/Miller, 72; D. Coles and K.|Clay-Liston fight at Miami Black, Mary rior Co a -- board meeting Tuesday|Marden, 7914; Mrs. R. Drew) Beach, Feb. 25. -- Cheryl McCune; 0. that the civil disaster committee Mrs. §. Sherid 6914; - . Gail McWilliams; 8B Co, W Junior ittec/and-Mrs. §. Sheridan, 6914; Mr.|Names CANDIDATES Grid T . : ewe Pate ; land said that the c ittee|CUlP and Mrs, Thwaites, 132; | weight chamipon. : Hopkins, Linda Hopkns and Quits ORFU had been formed pire negated Mrs. S. Sheridan and L, Peel,) The WBA's top four candi- Margaret Maidman; 22nd. Co.-- attack in mind but at present 130; Mrs. W. J. Timmins andjdates were 1. Ernie Terrell, Dianne Willoughby; 25th. Co. --| PORT CREDIT, Ont, (CP)--|the medical staff had a train Mrs. W. Heron, 126; Mrs. Chicago; 2. Cleveland Williams, Wendy Hitchens, Susan Brown, Kitchener - Waterloo Dutchmen|Wreck or other calamity in Woods and Mrs. Nicholson,/Houston; 3. Floyd Patterson, . - | Oshawa Fire Fighters, Tues-\and Mrs. Scott, 113; Mrs, K. Noonan, Nancy Allen andison of Kitchener had resigned| day, answered four routine amy-|Runter and R. Niglis, 108; Mrs. Wendy Hitchens. Sharon Dickey as the club's president andj bulance calls but were not called/R. Drew and Mrs. R. Morris was voted the best Senior Camp-|coach because of a lack of play-|to any fires. 1107 : er, and Margaret Maidman wasjers and of interest in the team. | high al The Library Saturday Morn-|7 per cent lower. jing Club will be resumed on}... : |Saturday, Sept. 19th at 10.30 in|NEW INTERIOR TRIMS oe the library auditorium. The well-|,, New interior trims 1 A known naturalists Miss Ethel the distinctive instrument pane Bunker and Mr. Alfred Bunker|With its full-width recessed area will. and massive instrument cluster. © DEVELOPING © PRINTING e ENLARGING BLACK & WHITE & COLOR 728-1331 728-1619 Nu-Way Photo Service PAUL RISTOW LTD. "REALTOR NEED A NEW... OIL FURNACE? | Call | PERRY | 723-3443 728-9474 187 King St. Eost Day or night | tis planning a test run. 'This s. W. H. B 65143 b oa age Nancy Allen, Sharon Dickey, wi a simulated setts: _-- ae aan In vacating Clay's title, WBA Lynn Noonan; 14th Co.--Chery]| | trophe,"' he said, "and will give|Heron, 63%. president Merv L. McKenzie of Williams and Janet Pearse;) | Toronto named four candidates Donha Glover, Ann Glover; 29th. |have dropped out 'of the junior mind. Dr. McLean said that the 113; Mr. G. Adams and Mr. |Scarsdale, N.Y., and Jones. Co. -- Ronolee Waller; 3th. Co. Ontario Rugby Football Union,| Proposed disaster would involve K. Adams, 112%. fermen menor -- Judy Jolley. lleague president Jack Rockett S°™e 50 victims. North and South -- J. Patter- jus an idea of what is needed in amed | 16th Co. -- Cathy Sereda and! Jevent of a disaster." OSHAWA |for an: elimination tournament Vicki Anderson; 17th Co. to determine the next heavy- The winning patrol was made announced Tuesday night. - ae Ba Pegg Ae ~ up of Sharon Dickey, Janet) Rockett's announcement lat ( Mae a Administrator Willi _| East and West -- Mrs. E. M.| Linda Waller; 20th. Co.--Brenda r illiam Hol 4 AMBULANCE CALLS | |c Pearse, Chery! Williams, Uynnicame shortly after Jack Peter Clarke, 123; Mrs. Heldenbrand | NEED | Mortgage Money? | Real Estate OM C Broker Day or Night - 728-4285 | 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH EXTRA FEATURE ONTARIO NO, 1 JUMBO SIZE CABBAGE 4 > HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS CHICKENS 29 OSHAWA & DISTRICT BRANCH OF THE CANADIAN DIABETIC ASSOCIATION the best Junior. A special The Dutchmen lost all four "theme night" was held with)games this season and every each patrol representing a dif-/'game last season. ferent country with plays, "T don't doubt that the Kitch stories and food of that particu- ener Waterloo team made lar country, every effort to continue -its op > FIRST GRADE CREAMERY | BUTTER LEAN MEATY FRESH PORK C Ib Susan Brown, S 1 nd Lynn Noonan were winners. in) an imprompt * nic supper hi Line Park near Haliburton vil- lage. Chilly rainy weather curtailed swimming activities to some ex-| tent, but . nevertheless, some|! tests were passed: Ist. class/" swim --Lynn Noonan and| Brenda Hopkins; -- badge Brenda Hopkins of the Rescuer Badge -- Willoughby, Cathy Sereda, Gail S McWilliams and Cathy Morris. Parts of the Boatswain badge-- |s T parts|' anne Willoughby, Cathy Ser-inight and Sarnia Saturday, usan Bays and/eration but. they were short of players and unable to come up u Hat Show. A pic-|With a suitable coach to finish ke was held at Sky out the schedule," Rockett said . gency Swimmer|Pieces at that time," he said. Dianne |in Rockett has called an emer- league meeting for "hursday night at London. Of icials of the Windsor, Brant 'ord and Sarnia teams will at- end. "We'll try to pick up the 'We're still hopeful of arrang- g some games to fill out our chedule,"" Kitchener - Waterloo was cheduled to play Brantford to- Thursday, September 17th at 8: AT THE Guest Speak President of The Canadian Diabetic A NURSES' RESIDENCE, McLAUGHLIN- HALL - SIMCOE NORTH AND ALEXANDRA STREETS er--DR. JOHN A. HUNT B.Sc., M.B. Will hold it's First Monthly MEETING 15 p.m, THE OSHAWA RETAIL PHARMACISTS This advertisement sponsored by ASSOCIATION BLADE Economy 6 & 7 Rib PRIME R LEAN. MEATY SHORT R BONELESS BRISKET POT ROAST J0 99: Bog: 39: FRESH PORK BUTT > FRESH PORK ; LOIN END Q NIAGARA RINDLESS BACO SHOULDER ' VAC PAC, 39 49 C Ib BROOKSIDE 24-02. ; BREAD 2 Al lb LEAN TEND 65 99 C Ib 'A '@ EXTRA FEATURE } STEAKS 69: P Y