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£965 Corvair Models Are Lower And Wider The 1965 Corvair is sensation- _ ally new and different in size and style and features sporty curved side windows. that allow for a narrow top. The wind- shield and rear window are! |diameter is reduced to 35.2 feet § }curb-to-curb. | The chassis improvements are styling in all five closed General Motors of Can- announced today. The Corvair rides close to the round, is lower and wider, and the exciting design plays up its new increased length. The hard- top design for the closed models} allows for maximum use of glass, The-power plants match the appearance. The 140-h.p. engine is standard on "the new Corsa Series this year and a 180-h.p. Turbo-charged engine is op- tional The new Corsa Series with a Sport Coupe and Convertible Teplaces the Monza Spyder: Monza offers a: Sport Coupe, Sport Sedan and Convertible. The 500 series is expanded to! adhesively sealed, For corrosion resistance and protection there are inner skirts at all wheel openings and flush- and-dry rocker panels. Side kick panels have a scuff-resistant plastic cowl. Other body features include increased sealing for an engine compartment which has a new lair intake for a cleaner air supply, a more efficient heating and defrosting system and the \varied, including larger. diameter, self-adjusting brakes with wider bonded linings, five- bolt wheel attachment, front wheel speedometer drive and an optional telescoping steering | column. : ENGINE IMPROVED The popular rear-mounted air- cooled engine of aluminum de- sign is back and better. The smooth power has an extra sila € punch this year. There are four arf ene ee versions of the Turbo-Air 164. The 95-h.p. engine is stan- | ACCENT STRIPE dard on the Monza and 500 } Some styling touches include) with a 110-h.p. version optional new hubcaps and wheel trim)for both. A 140-h.p. engine with covers. On Corsa models a nar-|a compression ratio of 9,25:1 is row-color-keygd accent stripe on) standar for the Corsa. It has the body side and front peak/dual exfaust and four-single- UNIQUE AND SENSATION- ALLY new--the styling of the 1965 Corvair -- typified here in the Corsa Sport Coupe with hardtop styling that appears in all five closed models this year. The new Corsa Series replaces the Monza Spyder. The all-new Corvair is lower, wider and longer with new ride and power poised on new wider treads. The lines of the vair's new ride and power this year is produced by 2 new body - frame. Corve'te- type articulating link inde- pendent rear suspension, mod- ified front suspension and modified steering system. It means sports car handling and manoeuvrability with in- creased stability. The Corvair for *65 is offered in three series and seven models. all-new body are clean and uncluttered with curved side windows used for a slimmer appearance and more shoul- der room. Inside, the instru- ment panel, steering wheel, stylish trim, 'heater and de- froster, two-key looking sys- tem and easier-operating doors are all new. New. hubcaps and wheel trim covers com- plete the all-new exterior. Cor- Text Of Talk Given been .adjourned in favor of a committee, the House of Com- 'legislation. This would be follow- The prime minister, in setting out the, program, stressed the; importance of the redistribution bill, pointing out that necessary to have this legisla- tion passed, in accordance with the census taken some three years ago. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, September 17, 1964 3 ply motion affords an opportiin- ity to introduce a motion of non- confidence in the gover on which a vote is taken on the second day. Whether the opposi- tion will take advantage of this remains ant So, while the committee bn the flag is endeavoring to re- solve that controversial prdb- lem, the members in. the House d ;in trying to dispose of eee backlog of work, which has ac- cumulated during the _of this session, which. commenced: as far back as February of this year. a REPORT FROM OTTAWA Pension Plan Draft Ready By MICHAEL STARR MP Ontario Riding Now) that the flag debate has that a careful review of every single clause of this legislation was essential. In addition, care- ful consultation with the prov- inces in respect of all the clauses is now in progress. From time to time the govern- ment intends to interrupt this program to deal with supply. During the next two weeks at least Thursdays and Fridays will be, set aside to consider estimates of departments that have not as yet been dealt with. A Nationnal Labor Code has been promised and it is expect- ed that we will deal with this |important matter before the end \of this present Session. mons is endeavoring to turn iis attention to other legislation in- troduced by the Government. It was announced recently tha we would deal with certain farm DRIVER KILLED * TRENTON, Ont. (CP) -- Charles Alfred Boatman, 46, of RR 6 Cobourg, was killed Wed- nesday when a k he was driving on Highway 33, eight miles north of here, a turned and skidded into a ditch. ee Just A Minute ... to trevel ed by the bill on redistribution. it was prest Coupe and Sport Sedan. e front design is dynamic ; § F and simple, using a horizontal There is new interior trim headlight complex, and goes|St¥ling in all models and a with the clean unimpeded flow| choice of interior colors rang- of a design which features ajing from three in the Corvair European flair. There are new! up to five combinations in and stylish side and rear Cove Monza. Other interior features trim molds. Directional ights include new vinyl headlining, are set under the bumrer {o/"¢W instrument panel and new retain an uncluttered effect, and Steering wheels : backup lights are standa-d for), 1Here is more leg and shoul- both the Monza and the Corsa.der room, resulting from the new dimensions and the use of TWO INCHES LONGER curved side glass. For exam- The Corvair is more 'han two ple, the roomier rear passenger inches longer this year -- 183-|compartment has 1.8 inches inches on a 108-inch whee] base.|more legroom in sedans. The Thé width has been increased floor is virtually flat. slightly and the height trimmed. In the chassis, the independ- The. slim, slick look of the ent rear suspension is now simi- closed cars is enhanced by a lar to Corvette -- the articulat- glass area that totals 3207.9\ing link type. There is a modi- square inches in the Sport'fied front suspension and steer- Sedans and 3550.4 in the Sport ing system with a faster over- line aeds a.neat touch. Coupes. Part of the glass is in all steering ratio. The turning' nearly constant at all loads. Jin parliament, in the person of|out to the old Drumhead Parade This Saturday A marching unit from the Le- {barrel caXburetion. | For ever more power, Corsa this year introduces an optional lincreased-output 180-h.p. Turbo- charged 1 joil filter, off cooler, automatic ;choke, aluminized muffler, Del- jcotron Generator and 44 ampere- hour battery. Eleven Power Team combina-| jtions aré possible this year. Power Team features include | oil-wetted paper air cleaner ele- ments, Corvette-type differential! /assembly, optional heavy-duty) battery, double universal joined axle shafts, improved shift linkage and more durable clutch linkage. Weight distribution that is jideal for its size is another feature of Corvair. The distribu- ition is 35 per cent front and 165 per cent rear and it remains 'Area Man Champion Plowman All engines nave! By Col. McLa |street. A boy couldn't be a sissy land get along on that street! |You had to be good -- or bad! \At any rate, father moved up jnorth and I spent quite a lot of time there until I saw that dad had his eye on a very beautiful Following is the text of "the address delivered by Col. R. §. McLaughlin, donor of the McLaughlin Public Library, at the meet- ing of the Ontario Club of Ontario County Wednesday COMPLEX MATTER Following this bill, the gov- ernment stated it will introduce) legislation arising out of the re-| prt of the Royal Commission| ughlin will | 'SUPPLY MOTIONS Two |have to be considere: probably days. The introduction of a sup- motions and these more suppl whether you are North or South, or. the place to make your travel at consume four TRAVEL . . . 668-3304. la man who had experience with)" Transportation, This is a) them, and together we -worked|¥e'y important and complex , ke }matter and a committee will be out the present design which has| ("4 : per ietaager |worked out, I think, very nicely, formed te study a, pen ie lfor the benefit of old and young,| , 1 Ne other important bill is the Canada Pension Plan. We were land everybody. the main hatt|@4vised that a draft of the bill ; " jis. ready. It was pointed out, YOUR MEMBERSHIP IN The Canadian Order of Foresters Entitles You to @ little widow and that I was going|is a very dignified and beautiful) |to be left alone because my sis-jroom. The rooms for the little} lters were married and my|kiddies and the school children, jbrothers were married, andjdirectors room, etc., and then| |away, and I didn't want to buy|we had to look after our wonder- la house and start hiring a house-|ful staff so we fixed them u night in Hotel Genosha. On this.occasion the 100th anni- versary of the. founding of the first public library in Oshawa and the 10th anni- versary of the McLaughlin however, plicated measure. It deals with ja new problem, to provide for ja federal pension plan which, in conjunction with provincial leg- that this was a com- Life Insurance Program Plus Fraternal and Social Activities For Further Informetion Contact: Public Library were com- (keeper. : memorated. "T didn't want to get married. "Mr, President, and. chair-/But when I saw the way things Iman, and our esteemed and/were going with dad, I got on ihighly regarded representative|/my bicycle one day and went 1 homestead in Dr. Dymond, who is doing such/Tyrone -- just north of Bow- 'a marvellous piece of work in|manville, and they induced me his capacity. Now, as to the/to go to church that Sunday al- |Mayor -- and I want to con-/though I was pretty tired. I had jgratulate him on behaving to-|been working long hours. Who |night -- I went to school with|should come into the choir but |his father and mother, and I|my wife-to-be. I had known her have very warm regards, nat-/through my sister, and immed- jurally, for that family. I havejjately after church I met her |watchet-him with great interest when she came out of the choir. and he has done a fine job as/We were married on the 2nd of ; 'seepage wwa(islation and with provincial co-| Ihave the auditorium where the|°eration, is intended to operate | s ign, . as one nation-wide pension sys- |walls are so made that Wiel tem. lyou drive a nail in them you} 165 DUNCAN LOWDEN DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE WHITBY HILLCREST DR. 668-4381 The prime minister _ stressed | j}ean't see where the nail comes|_ BETTER jout. Not like most of the walls} jin our own homes. If you go to) hang up a picture, and then change the position of the pic- ture, you have a hole in the| wall. We didn't want that in the | auditorium. | 'Tonight, here, some wonder- | ful remarks have been made about me and I know they are sincere. I appreciate them and I know you have kindly, sweet thoughts for what I have been! WHAT YOUR COMMUNITY CHEST ests. DONALD MEANS TO. YOU!! gion of Frontiersmen -- the or- ganization that serves in times of national emergency as an auxiliary force for regular serv- ice units -- will parade in Osh- Mayor, and I think we are to/frebruary. BRUDENELL PARK, P.E.I.|pe congratulated on having such) «we are'here tonight in CON-| city Rarcint Olin te were capable, energetic, enthusias-| nection with the Canadian Club} " "7 wasn't born here -- I came nadian plowing' charapion Bh dioeracart : and to celebrate the 100th anni-| here when I was 5%4 years old| . "One distinguished guest here/versary of the beginnings Of Our trom the pretty little village of! able to do for our wonderful| awa Saturday afternoon in the gala Drumhead Service proces sion from Alexandra Park to Memorial Park. The parade starts at 2.30 p.m. This will be the first local ap- pearance of the Frontiersmen, one of the more colorful unit: scheduled to appear. The big parade will leave Alexandra Park at 2.30 p.m. and proceed southward past the re viewing stand at the Armories where Lt. Col. James, Warnic: is scheduled to take the salute. The Drumhead parade. an¢ service has developed in 'ive years to be the largest annua event of its kind in Canada -- the program committee has given assurance _ that _ this} year's program will be every bit as good as that of its predeces- sors. The committee is hopeful that the good weather continues so that hundreds can again line the parade route enroute south. Rev, A. Woolcock, CD, COM. of St. Mark's Anglican Church and padre of Branch 43, the Royal Canadian Legion, will conduct the service. and the Sea Cadets Band. The annual Drumhead Service This year's guest speaker at and parade is sponsored by Unit the Bandsh, will: be Commo- 42. the: Canadian Corps Associa-'\dore P. D." Taylor, DSC, CD, tion. RCN, commanding officer, of This year's program will have this Naval division, who holds a new feature -- the Band of the numerous awards for valor in Ontario Regiment, under direc-|the line of duty. WOODBINE ENTRIES FRIDAY, REV. A. WOOLCOCK present a concert at the Mc- {Laughlin Bandshell at 2 p.m. to accommodate those unable to stand and watch the. parade. Bands participating will in- clude the General Motors Pipe Band, the Caledonian Pipe Band Seplember 18 FIRST RACE -- Purse $2000. Maiden) FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2000 ($3500), three- and four-year-olds, fillies. 7 For-|Claiming. Three-year-olds and up. 6 Fur- Jongs. |longs. Bridget, Harris A-107 Field Trial, Gomez 118 Matly's Brownie, No Boy 112 Power Factor, No Boy 107 Line Me Up, No Boy 112 Monday's Image, No Boy 113 Selwyn, Parnely 112 First Minister, Harris X11} Bronze Slipper, Gubbins 117 | Ramsey 2nd, Harris X111 Vaisprious, Hernandez 112 Mencheval, McComb 113 Alirutiah, Turcotte X107 Briefsin, Dittfach 110 Alibhail Forever, Maxwel) 117 Faisun, Potts 113 Miss Tulip, Harrison 112 Hill, Maxwell 116 Wee Lass, No Boy 112 Well Now, No Boy 113 Dutch Shoe, Armstrong 112 Faithful Tom, Gordon 113 H.V. Caplan, * cage 12 Em's Pride, Shuk 114 Also Eligible: Sinner's Hill, Davidson, pia s ' 112; All Grand, Sutcliffe, XXX1p2; Chick: marae smble: Remister, Annesley, 118; cherry, Haerts, A107. ward, Davidson, 113; Faultessa, Hale, A--F E Lynett and Emcee Stable Entry. 115; ansman, Robinson, 116; Jamaruitah, SECOND RACE -- Purse $2000 (s2500). "lsh 118 Claiming. Three-year-olds and up, foaled a in Canada. 1 Miles on Marshall turf SIXTH RACE course Bronze Turkey, Davidson 119 Sir Denfijohn, Gordon 122 Trust Him, Leblanc 117 Matucina, Parsons X109 Deal Me Aces, Shuk 119 Stromaway, Harris X117 Black Coral, Hernandez 117 Purse $3000° "Par«- way" Allowances. Three-year-olds and up. About one and: one-sixteenth miles on turf course. Sagsilia, Maxwell A-116 Niustrator, Fitzsimmons B-126 Chief Geronimo, Bailey A-127 Constancia 2nd, Turcotte X108 Peters Sister, Davidson 110 Bull Market, Dittach 119 THIRD RACE -- Purse $7300, Maiden 2" ok Kent, Gomer 116 two-year-olds. 7 Furlongs. C. Street, Fitzsimmons B-121 Fleet Musketeer, Gubbins 120 A--R L Victor and P Fuller entry Shoe Fair, No Boy A-112 B--E B Seedhouse entry Canadian Rebel, Parsons X107 QUINELLA BETTING Take Notice, Dittfach 120 SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2000 Freedoms Hope, No Boy B-120 vertising and Sales Club Chinese Sabre, Remillard 115 Allowances. Three-year-old Caniris, Parsons X110 and one-sixteenth Miles. Mental Challenge, No Boy C-115 , Farnsfield, Armstrong 116 Ringer Flinger, Walsh 115 Forest Rover, No Boy 115 Gay Laughter, Turcotte X112 Ciboulette, Fitzsimmons 116 Star Dance, No Boy A-1!5 Speedy Lament, Dittfach 116 Solar Glass, Robinson 115 i Sultan's Choice, Walsh 115 Also Eligible: Sleepy Native, Walsh, Famous Road, Robinson 114 120; Little Red, Turcotte, X110; Top Queen's Law, No Boy 112 Cadet, No Boy, 115; Red Purse, No Boy, 115; To The Victor, No Boy, B-120; Vic-, EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2100 (s3i00) tory Chant, No Boy, C-112 Claiming. Three-year-olds and up. One A--W D Latimer and Double K Farms and one-sixteenth Miles Prince Bubi, Leblanc 115 Puff n' Smoke, Harrison 113 Aurora Fox, Bailey A-116 D. Seven Deal, Fitzsimmons B-115 "Ad- of Toronto' fillies. One Entry B--Willow Downs Farm Entry C--Windfields Farm entry FOURTH RACE -- Purse $1900 ($2500) Sis hn as Bailey A-118 i 4 ear-olds and up. 6 Fur-| Third Eye, Gomez 8-116 wi fa ale Steve C., Dittfach 118 Bobby Brier, Walsh C-115 Sept Erin, No Boy 108 Bonnié Bird, Harris C-X105 Black Raven, Davidson 110 Cassis Miss, Leblanc 115 | Also Sligible: Vogel's Victor, No Roy, |116; Change Cover, Remillard, 114; Sau- jvagette, No Boy, 116; Silver Beau, No |Boy, 116; Dark Red, Turcotte, X107 Nagnac, Harris A-X114 |A--Audiey Farms and J J Gregory entry Sign Play, Robinson 115 B--S Rotenberg and The Pheasant Staole Maple Jan, Parsons B-X106 entry Also Eligible: Hidden Hope, No Boy, cc M Neiman,. 114; Berwyn, No Boy, 115; Pene Pooie, Bailey, 112; House Boy, Walsh, 116; X--5 Ibs. AAC Brierama, No Boy, 8-112 XX--7 Ibs. AAC A--Cymar Stables arid RK Smith entry | xxx--10 Ibs. AAC B--E J Reed entry i POST TIME 2 P.M, longs. preg Yo Te, Bailey 119 Glenscot Miss, Dittfach 110 All Canadian, McComb 116 Milator,;-Mo Boy A-114 Flippin Floyd, Harris X114 Double Rule, Dittfach 119 Bull Pine,.No Boy 119 Hash Boy, Gubbins 14, Cartersville, Turcotte X112 B J Thibodeau, s >E McCann, F Hunt Entry The veteran of 17 years' plow- is also my neighbor, Monsignor|}jphrary. I don't know the actual) fnniskillen but I have lived ing compiled -163.5 of a possi- ble 200 points Wednesday to de- 0 the best plowmen from eight of Canada's 10 provinces. | t up most of Ailheagh be Win Both thet, EN ewe | rane gy sod 'plowing sec-| tions of the competition, Dun-| jonor lives and had many nice keld just edged Carl Willis, alchats with the reverend gentle- 26 - year - old plant pathologist) nan occupying the post which from the government experi-/p, is filling now -- possibly not mental farm at Charlottetown)... well! who received 159.9 points. | "phe neighborhood is very Both men will represent Canelgear to nfeaip that way, on the ada in the world plowing cham-|pj\|, We lived directly south of Dionships at, Oslo, Norway, imthe north school,"The "house is 1965. Willis's father, Stanley, of} sti) there: F think it is now in Cornwall, P.E.I., will plow in|the capacity of part store, and the world match in Austria}jait house. Then dad bought a Sept. 25-26 this year after win-|njace on Albert street and we ning the Canadian champion-|moved down there. and I went Dwyer. He resides just across} beginning but in this wonder- \the road from me and just/fyliy prepared program ih.men-|jing to be my home for the rest jacross the road from where my|tions that the second booy store! of my life. was over Higginbottom's drug my years in Oshawa. He lived/store, It is very pleasing to look/ after me, and also my late exactly across from where Mon-|pack and see how we developed| wife for the last 19 years, says! after that. How the library boards, one after the other, pr duced a fine library for the cit ens of Oshawa. NEW LIBRARY NEEDED "Our little library, on Simcoe street south, became over-run and it was necessary to have a new library. It was my great here ever since and this is go-| "My nurse, who has looked |she is going to take me to 100.) Well, I said if I live to 100 I ill be one of two things -- I | will either be a curiosity or a nuisance, and I don't want to be either! ! "Ladies, and gentlemen, I ) want to congratulate you on| |having such a fine gathering) here and I want to thank each) honor, and I assure you, MY|and every one of you, individ- great pleasure, to have an OP-\yally, for the kind 'thoughts| portunity to offer my g00d/ which I know you have in your fellow citizens the present li-) minds because of my little SCOUTING IN THE COMMUNITY Scouting has grown in half a century from a group consisting of less than one hundred to over two thousand five hundred boys. Oshawa has been generous in its support of Scouting and in return Oshawa Scouting has contributed to the life of the community. There are 30 Scout Groups in, the City comprising of over 73 units, Cubs, Scouts, Sea Scout, Rovers and all but two Groups are Church sponsored. The value of any youth Movement is judged by its progress and accomplishments and in addition its Aims and Principles. The community record of the Scout Movement in ; ers said the damage appeare tract since the May 6 expiry »/Ship in 1963. -- [through public tion of Captain G. B. Quick, will} Dunkeld received the Es 50) Albert street. Silver Plow Trophy and a prize of $50. Willis got $48 for second jplace. Tom Hickman of Chilliwack, B.C., placed third and Douglas |/Reid of Brampton, Ont., fourth. | The 1965 championship will be held at Milliken, Ont., the Canadian Plowing Council an- nounced Wednesday. The coun- cil re-elected Alex McKinney. of Brampton as president, 'Cold Damages | Tobacco Crop | TILLSONBURG, Ont. (CP)-- {Farmers in southwestern On- jtario tobacco growing. areas have been firing smudge pots and using other devices this | week in efforts to reduce dam- age by frost but estimates are | that about 5,000,000 pounds of tobacco have been lost to the cold. : L. §. Vickery, superintendent of the Canadian department of agriculture tobacco experimen- tal farm at Delhi, 10 miles west of Simcoe, said Wednesday night he estimates the loss at 5,000,000 pounds but that an ac- curate assessment is difficult to make. Earlier Stanley Smith, chair- man of the Ontario Flue-Cured Tobacco Growers Market- ing Board, set his estimate at 5,000,000 to 10,000,000 pounds of {tobacco destroyed | | Frost hit scattered farms early this week with about one) week left to complete the har- vest. Insurance claims adjust-| confined to the northern are of the tobacco belt. Some farmers were. insured against frost until Sept. 15 but early this week adjusters re- | ported no claims made in tours) 'of the belt. | With frost warnings last} weekend farmers went on the! | defensive with tarpaulins over cut tobacco, smudge pots and jextra hands to cut as much to-| bacco as possible. | 3 FIRE ALARMS Oshawa Fire Fighters arswer- ed seven routine ambulance! calls," Wednesday, and three minor fire calls..They attended a brush fire at the rear of| Thomas street, put out a fire in the motor of a record player) at the home of Don Robinson,| 848 Hortop street, and ex- tinguished . blazing -- furniture jboxes in a yard off William istreet west, | school from "As I was saying the other day, Albert street was no sissy brary. I was very careful in the) gift of the library. I hope to be) selection of the architect. I be-| of further use to my fellow citi-| lieve I picked the finest oie here. I love Oshawa and) architect in the City of Toronto,|this will always be my home." | Renovate Hospital Fire Alarm System Installation of fire alarms} and renovations to existing fire alarm equipment at the Oshawa General. Hospital will cost an estimated $45,014. OGH Admin- istrator William A. Holland told the board meeting Tuesday) that Standard Electric Com- tract in June and that work) besan last week: Mr. Holland said that the new, system would be installed in the nurses' residence and that reno-) vation would take place over a period of from three to five, recent 25-mem Brownies Enjoy | Plan Course | Pack Holiday For Hunters | BLACKSTOCK -- Sixteen Brownies and five leaders en- Would-be hunters now havejjoyed a Brownie Pack holiday| an opportunity to gain some|at Grant Thompson's cottage,| experience in the art before the View Lake, over the weekend. pheasant shooting season opens at Pete Prog toes : _|the Best Camper by the Brown.| act: 3. Ron Heard, local rep-|ie¢ and Susan Bolan voted best resentative of the Department by the leaders, of Lands and Forests, is now) Susan McColl had the best| accepting pupils for his huntingjcamp diary, These three re-| instruction course. ceived prizes. The "Six" Mr. Heard sdid today that a,Brownies with the most points) ber class showed 722 Wn by the Cardinal which! Oshawa speaks for itself. In all modesty it can be said that Oshawa Scouting has progressed in its fifty year history and its Aims, Princip- les and Practices are sound. It is the aim of the Boy Scouts of Can- ada to develop good citizenship among boys Mr, F. 6. Pook by forming their character; training them in r F. YU. Fopham habits of observation, obedience and self- reliance; inculating loyalty and thoughtfulness for others; teaching them services useful to themselves; promoting their physical, mental and spiritual development. The principles and practices of the Boy Scouts of Canada are based on the Promises and Laws voluntarily subscribed to by each individual desiring membership. The Wolf Cub Promise is:--"l promise to do my best To do my duty to God and the Queen, And : do a good turn to somebody every- jay", "The Cub gives in to the Old Wolf The Cub does not give in to himself". The Law is:-- months, He stated that the SEC) 20 passes in the field trials and submitted the lowest of five'24 successful candidates in tenders. examinations. The week - long weapons; use of of ammunition; varous good of | types servation of game Jaws; proper Hospital And Union Far Apart 'session 'same: 'ma> The Oshawa General Hos- wild country; and proper equip- pital and Local 45, Canadian ment and clothing for hunters. Union of Public Employees, are,) successful candidates are "far apart in contract de- given a card by the Department mands," said business adminis- a the conclusion of the course trator William A. Holland. He| which allows them to carry reported on contract negotiat-' hunting weapons. tions Tuesday at the OGH board = Those wishing to take part in meeting. : the course may contact Mr. A conciliation officer has Heard at his residence, 41 heard evidence from both par- Sandra street. The course will ties, Mr. Holland stated, and it begin when a sufficient number ----------=! course covers: Proper handling} farmer-hunter relationships; ob-| consisted of Sixer Elaine Met-| calf, Susan Bolan, Darlene Brien| and Marilyn Duff. Staff were Mrs. Elaine Bailey, |Mrs. Jessie Gunter, Lynda Kyte, \Joan Suggitt and Mrs. Connie Swain. Mrs. Swain was trying for her Pack Holiday Licence. All were inspected by Mrs. Gwen Thomp- json and Mrs. Dorothy Nelson.) |Port Perry. i and a Rover "Service". community. \ WET SUMMER West Norway has had its wet- |test summer of this century with| )almost twice the normal amount; \of rain falling. Special Weekly The Promise and Law of a Scout anda Rover in principle is the same though worded differently. The motto if the Cub is "Do Your Best' -- a Scout is 'Be Prepared" The slogan of the Boy Scouts of Canada is 'Do a good turn daily". These then. are the Principles and Practices that Oshawa Scouting maintains ahd, in summary, it adds up to a force of "good" for any The aims of the Boy Scouts clearly state; Observation, Self-Reliance, as important in the training of a First Class Scout and this can best be accom- plished by the means of an excellent camping programme. Oshawa Scouting enjoys the facilities of Camp Samac, its own scout camp named after the Patron of Oshawa Scouting Col. R. S. McLaughlin. It is recorded that of the 127,000 scouts who have passed through Scouting in Oshawa nearly three times that many have enpoyed the pleasure of the memorial Camp Samac McLaughlin Pool, many have learned the fine arts of self preservation in the Red Cross and Royal Life Water Safety programme; all have enjoyed the pleasure of swimming in a beautiful Olympic standard pool. At Camp Samac is expected that a conciliation board will be appointed. Local of applicants have enrolled, 45, CUPE, represents approxi- mately 350 hospital employees d- has been without a con- date of the former agreement. To Members Of CHAMBERS | Message | | | Foop cLus | NEED Mortgage Money? McGILL Real Estate Broker 13.-- 141 38 Day or Night - 728-4285 LON DON NEED A NEW... PRESENTS Ie OIL FURNACE? Coll PERRY Day or night 723-3443 d | A Flavoured Wine "SERVE COLD ON JHE ROCKS OR WITH YOUR FAVOURITE MIX" PAUL RISTOW LTD. REALTOR All types of Electric Shaver Service. All makes of Lighters and Money Changers repaired. FREE SERVICE for next 2 weeks. P. J. BOLAHOOD PROPRIETOR 59 KING ST. EAST (Upstairs) OSHAWA 728-9474 187 King St. Eost the opportunities have been available to learn the skills of camp life, camp cooking pioneering with ropes and spars, tracking, nature lore and wildlife "in general. Scouting has'a wide scope and a programme to suit the taste of every red blooded Canadian boy. As the years passed by and Oshawa Scouting grew to its-present magnitude it was realized by the Executive. Committee of Scounting in the community that an opptrtunity must be given to the senior scout to experience a more rugged type of camp life. Camp Samac Oshawa was an excellent site for training and Cubbing, conferences and courses but there was a need for a camp site where map and compass were a necessity for survival and so it came about that in 1954 Camp Samac (Adventure Base) Haliburton, Ontario, was purchased with the co-operation of Col. R. S. Mc- Laughlin. Here each year between 350 and 615 senior Oshawa Scouts put into practice the skills they have been taught all winter at the Group H. Q. This then is Scouting in the Community, a membership of 2627 boys suppored by 250 leaders who in turn are supported by another 1,000 adults in Group Committees, Ladies' Auxiliaries,-Council members, Board and Executive members. j This community service could not be made possible without finance and it takes over $26,000 of Greater Oshawa Community Chest monies to keep it in operation but Scouting is from Sea to Sea and our Community is second to none. GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST HAROLD E. PIERSON, Pres. ROBERT J. BRANCH, Executive Secretary 11 ONTARIO STREET PHONE 728-0203