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"Haunted" House | | To Help Drives They came up with the idea just three nights ago, says Mrs. Stiles; and have worked very hard to get it ready for to- night. ' Mrs. Stiles, Oshawa and Dis- trict chairman of the UNICEF committee, and Mrs, Walter Grigorenko, chairman of the Oshawa. .UNICEF Hallowe'en committee, had a sneak preview last-night of what is waiting for visitors. Mrs. Stiles emphasized the house, while scary, has been made safe to avoid personal in- jury. There are several rooms containing parts of bodies in this 100-year-old house. There are strange squeaks, rattling chains, floating witches and weird glows. And a gravedig- ger in the back yard. Whitby OPP To Be Ready Whitby Ontario Provincial Police will be out in strength tonight, watching for hooligans. Extra cruisers, some unmarked will be on the roads 'tonight. Witches and hobgobiins, gravediggers and spooks lie in wait for the unwary tonight at an old haunted house in the it end of Oshawa. Red Feather directional, signs will go up tonight after 6 p.m. Harmony road and King street east is the starting point for Hallowe'en thrills and chills. Follow the signs along King east, says Mrs. D. K. Stiles, and you will be enchanted by the gruesome sights, weird sounds and the '"'heady perfume of mouldy decay," for a fee of 25 cents. Money collected will be divid- ed between the Community Chest and the United. Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF). Credit for the spooky idea goes to the Young Married - Couples Club of Westmount United Church, . Physicians Visit U.S. A group of Oshawa physicians and their wives recently visited the Eli Lilly and Company la- boratory in Indianapoli oe W. J. Richards of 1133 King street east, known to his young changes as "'Pop", had little trouble stopping traffic Friday. Motorists slowed down just to get a glimpse of him. He was dressed up like a lady, complete with lipstick, rouge and fur neckpiece. He was carrying a plastic jack-o- lantern full of candies for the 45 children he has guided safely across busy Highway 2 at Garrard for the last four years. Mr. Richards was a cook at the Ontario Hospital in Whitby for 24 years. He retired four years ago and be- came a school-crossing guard. As Hailowe'en is today -- Mr. Richards had to jump the gun 24 hours, Ail the childiyen were back in school when the photographer spotted the uniquely-dressed guard, but this little lad was quite willing to be carried across the high- way safely. --Oshawa Times Photo In- Police say they do not object to children having harmless fun. But they will treat acts of neg- ligence with severity, They caution against acts) which may endanger motorists and pedestrians. Criminal neg- ligence charges may bring up to 10 years in prison, they warn, and life imprisonment if a death results, Such acts as 1963's car burn- ing on Brooklin's main street, or the parking of a flaming trailer at Claremont's Four Cor- ners, can result in serious in jury or death; persons found diana. While in Indianapolis _ the group toured the company's laboratories, Over 8,000 employ- ees are engaged in the produc- tion of pharmaceuticals and biologicals) among whom are over 1800 specicially involved in research development and control. One afternoon the doctors at- tended a. medical seminar at the Lilly clinic in Indianapolis' Marion County General Hos- pital. Following is the list: Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Rowsell, Dr. and Mr. C. E. Mcliveen, Dr. and Mrs. G. N. Mcliveen, Dr, 1 the OPP emphasized. fices and pullin and-grab. at about $150 were taken when the thieves smashed the five by six foot plate glass window at Roy L. Whittington's electrical guilty will be severly punished,| appliances shop at 5 Bond street | west. Thieves Enter |have dropped their first. two |games is nothing to be alarmed OBJECTIVE $275,900 leh a Alen sti ih ci al < The office of the Greater Osh- awa Community Chest an- nounced this morning that $151,7¢" of the objective of $275,- 900 has been contributed. Richard Fairthorne, campaign manager, said that, due to the layoff in Oshawa _ industrial plants in recent weeks, the clos- ing date for the campaign has been extended to Monday, Nov. 23 * a The list of contributions, not previously acknowledged, fol- lows: J.D. Locke (Zeller's Down- town Store) E: ww BS Ss 88383 8883838s38s888e83 8 88 8 Men's Wear) Emp. J. Beaton (D. Wilson's Men's Wear) Emp. Evelyn Perrault (Evelyn Shop) Judge and Mrs, A. C. Hall Sim's Confectionery Home Appliances (Oshawa) Ltd. United Cigar Store Muriel's Coffee Shop Arthur Murray Studio Horwich Credit Jewellers Lid. R, Hewitt Hairdressing Betty's Grocery Wills Variety Store Mr, and Mrs. K. Hume A. H. Dancey D. N. Weiss (Emp. Dancey Bros, Ltd.) BESSuae¥s Bo Ste RBsau Vincent Hairstyling Creative Styling by John Sproule's Grocery Chest Total $151,700 Deadline Nov. 23 Rainbow Confectionery Miss B, Knox (Emp. g S833 suseskS Biltmore Theatre Mrs. E, F, Rose Dr. J. Bayne L. J. Courti G. L. ,_ Barrister Canadian Tire Corporation SS uuBRSRsSSRe RICHARD FAIRTHORNE ey Albert Hosmar, CA » M, Ch 1 Robinson Motors (Oshawa) Ltd, Dr. O. Mills Short Freight Lines inc, Dunn's Tailors 'oung ns Cherney's Employees Dr. E. M. Culp Mrs. W. J, Douds Total fo Date H. Sterriker H. Welton G. Knowlton Ward's Dry Goods Limited Ward's Dry Goods Ltd. Employees T. V. Kelly, Barrister Hiram Walker and Sons Dr. and Mrs, W. J. Langmaid Miss J. O'Keefe (Emp. 's Furniture) Rimar Memoriais » SBBSE-4 88 833833838 < 3 oSB.kss Kp ~ $161,71 » & St. Mike's To Play The Dunnies By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Dunlops will be gun- ning for their first win of the season tonight as they play host Christian Science Sunday Lesson A Bible Lesson 6n "Everlast- ing Punishment" will be read at all Christian Science church services this Sunday. Golden Text: "Whom the Lord loveth he conrecteth; even as a father the son in whom he de- lighteth" (Prov. 3:12). From the denominational text- book, these lines will be read: "He that touches the hem of CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS~. Congratulations and best wishes to residents of Osh- awa, and district who are celebrating 'their birthdays this weekend. Among those celebrating today is Mrs. William C. Young, 64 Park road north, Oshawa. Phone 723-3474. to the St. Michaels College Buz- zers at the Whitby Arena with game time called for 7 p.m. The Dunnies are off to a slow start having dropped their two rst games of the season. They dropped their opener here last Saturday right by a 7-4 count to the fast skating Neil McNeil Maroons and then were edged 4-3. by North York Maple Leafs a game played in the Downs- view arena on Tuesday night. Coach: Pat Baker. was disap- pointed, He has whipped them through a couple of real stiff drills since their last game. The fact that the Dunnies of so early in the season, The local team are one of the young- er teams in the league and it will take the young fellows a few games'to get their' :confi- dence and poise in the higher ranks of Jr. hockey. Whitby have at least four players 'in Two Offices Thieves were busy in Oshawa ast night breaking into two of- i off a .smash- ~ | Three transister radios valued A small amount of money was their line up that could play -midget this year and a goodly number more who are of Juve- nile age. Only two .players on the Whithy team are 18 or over. The Dunnies play a pleasing brand of hockey. The double blue from the St. Michaels Col- lege can be expected to give them a real test. One young fellow on the Whit- Christ's robe and masters his mortal beliefs, animality and hate, rejoices in the proof of healing, -- in a sweet and cer- tain sense that God is Love. (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 569), CBMC Plans Dinner Meet The Christian Business Men's Committee of Oshawa and Dis- trict is holding its monthly din- ner meeting Monday, Nov. 2, at 6.30 p.m. in the Masonic Au- ditorium, Centre street, Oshawa, Roy M. Martin, chartered ac- countant, of Chatham, Ont., will be, the guest speaker, Mr, Martin is the founder and partner of the finm of Martin, Antliff and Co., chartered ac- countants. He is the chairman of the Christian Business Men's Committee of Chatham, past chairman of the Gideon Camp of Chatham, and founder and director of Blue Water Bible Conference, Wallaceburg, Ont. All men are welcome and a special invitation is extended to the accountants of Oshawa $350 Damage As Cars Hit An Oshawa man was injured in a crash at Thomas and Ra- vine streets yesterday. Stanley McDonald, 1235 Meadowdale St., received arm and leg injuries when the car he was driving collided with a vehicle driven by Grant McGowan, 29 Elena street. There was $350 property damage. Two other accidents during the day resulted in a total of $1,500 property damage but no injuries. Bi Bond street west was the scene of one crash between cars driven by Sheldon Young, Napa- nee, and Jay Conally, 15 Maple street. The other accident occurred at King west and Midtown cre- scent between cars driven by Elbertus Plakmeyer, 10 Duke street, Brooklin, and Ronald Hood, 358 Park road north, Osh- awa. Hold ale babes S8sesssssssssssssesseses Seesseses San teak cat aah teh Alin Said ins Cacccctees, ek, eens cel com ance ne din cit Aiea tm -- ils ed aa Members of the Sick com- mittee (at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital) of Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion, make plans for Poppy Day. They are shown at the Oshawa General visiting Edward But- ler, 70, of Courtice who serv- ed in both World Wars. He ™ * ¥, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, October 31 MAKE PLANS FOR POPPY DAY - enlisted in the Strathcona Horse regiment in Regina in the First World War and ended 'up in the Flying Corps of the Royal Canadian Army. He was in Ordinance with the Canadians in the Second World War. Also shown, left to right, are Harry Brown, past-president of Branch 43; Cameron Oke, Poppy commit 'tee chairman ( --Oshawa Times Photo. $390,000 Objective A fund raising drive to col- lect $350,000 for a proposed Whitby General Hospital is be- ing organized, an official of the hospital Board of Governors said Friday. G, T. Richards, vice-president, said the board was now appoint- ing a committee to head the drive, which 'would probably begin in March 1965. He said the total amount needed for the 100 to 125 bed hospital is around $1.7 million. The balance would be met by Federal, Provincial amd Muni- cipal grants, he said. An architect is also being chosen to design the hospital, which will occupy 15 acres of land on the grounds of the On- tario Hospital, he said. Once the final plans are drawn up they will then be sent to the On- tario Hospital Services Commis- sion for final approval. Comple- tion date has been set for 1969. The completed hospital will service an area between Ajax and Oshawa and north to Brook- lin. Mr. Richards said there was a growing need for a Whitby hospital because of the increas- ing population, and becaue the Ajax and Oshawa General Hos- pital were short of space. He said the combining of hos- pitals treating both mental and! physical illness on the same sight was an important innova- tion in hospital planning, in which Whitby could take a lead. Dr. Newbery Is Speaker Dr. J. W. E. Newbery, prin- cipal of Huntingdon College in the new Laurentian University, Teachers Hear | Anson Taylor Public School teachers in Osh-;schools, talked {to primary awa went back to the classroom |teachers, Grades 1, 2 and 3, on as students yesterday while|"Audio-visual aids for number their pupils were given a holi-|work", and W. C, McClure, day. loan a nt aggre ag The 370 teachers attended. a|Teachers College, spoke to teachers' institute conference|Grades 4, 5 and 6 teachers on held in two schools and Prov ee approach to mathe- lighted by an after dinner 5 : speech by Anson Taylor, direc-| Teachers of Grades 7 and § tor of education in Scarborough.|heard K. W. Kenney, Master, Tom Heath, Public Schools in-|T9ronto Teachers' College, om spector, said later the. con-|"the New Mathematics Course". ference had been "a great suc-| Course". cess', He said Oshawa teachers had been most enthusiastic about new maths teaching methods which were discussed. The purpose of the conference is to make teachers aware of new methods and to keep them up to date. Mr. Taylor spoke for half an hour and showed slides about his visit last year to Russia, He said some of the classes he saw in junior schools 'might well have been in Oshawa and any teacher would have been proud of the well-dressed pupils, He said examinations were not stressed so much as in Canadian schools and thought a combination of the two systems might, in this respect, be a good idea. Mr. Taylor said his visit was "the richest educational experi- ence" of his life. During the morning the teach- ers split into seven groups, some in E. A. Lovell School and others in T. R, McEwan School. Kindergarten teachers were addressed by Mrs. J. Wetmore, Kindergarten Supervisor, Ot- tawa public schools, on "Science in 'the Kindergarten", Mrs. M. Wuschenny, Primary y DR. NORMAN FREW Dr. Normon Frew who gradu- ated from the Otago Dental School of the University of New Zealandin 1953. After practic- ing in New Zealand and Lon- don, England, he is now en-+ gaged in the general practice of dental 'surgery in association with Dr, Dougles Longmaid. Consultant, Ottawa _ public . : | by team and possibly one of cory At City Church smaller players on the local/ and district to attend the meet- Sudbury, will be guest preach- and Mrs. A. Halam Andres, Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Culp, Dr. and Mrs. W. Spragge, Dr. and Mrs. D. S. Rogers, Dr. and Mrs. D, McLean, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. St. John, Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Dolman, Dr. and Mrs. C. Kon- yer, Dr. and Mrs. H. Davies, Dr. and Mrs. J. Lindsay, Dr. and Mrs, M, W. Butts, Dr. and Mrs, N. R. Raskin "Dr. an Mrs. B_ G. Doherty, Dr. and Mrs, A, R. Richards, Df. an Mrs, R. Kay, Dr. and<Mrs, J. C. Woodman,-Dr..and -Mrs,. J. Pickering, Dr. M..0. Powells (Chief Pharmacist, Oshawa Hos-! n pital) and Mrs, Powell and Dr. Cc 0 d: Youth's Term - Is Suspended mer Blind River youth who was theft here Oct. 16, was given a} dow. Magistrate Harry Jermyn, Fri- guilty to. entering -Roland's| taken from Scugog Cleaners, 524 Cromwell street when a_ side window was broken and a forced entry made. The proprieters at Cranfield Motors, 331 Park road south could find nothing missing from their offices but ample evidence of a break - in through a win- Ivy Jean Bouchard, the for- 'onvicted of break, enter, and ge Returns Supreme Court ne-year suspended sentence by | ~~ jay, and placed on probation. | Jud Bouchard, 20, had pleaded teak House on Simcoe. street} orth and stealing $300 in cash. | A balance of $90 remained team, who appears to have! come into his own in 'the last three games is Tommy Laven- der. This fellow at 17 is a real competitor. He goes all out all the time and is very dan-| gerous aroifnd the net. Coach Baker was not avail- able to see who he intended to) dress for the goal keeping job.| Game time is 700 p.m. The} two combatants will be the} Whitby Dunlops the pride | Ontario County and the St.| Michaels College Buzzers in| their traditional double blue. | Rev. and Mrs. Clinton L.| -- Ward with their eight-year-old | son, Richard, billed as the Kings | Minstrels, are conducting a two- week Krusade in King Street Pentecostal Church, Oshawa. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Kerr are pastors of the Assembly. Mr. and Mrs. Ward conduct a} versatile meeting, playing on} eight musical instruments dur- yw their adult meetings, and iso have a tremendous variety of visual aids that they utilize in their work with the children. This week. the Wards have been conducting, from 6.45 to 8.15. daily, what they term a |Parents Association. ing. er Sunday at Simcoe Street United Church, The services, at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. will mark the 123rd anniversary of the church. Prior to his. position at Huntingdon, Dr. Newbery was principal. of St. Andrew's Col- lege, Trinidad from 1950 to 1959. He also held pastorates in Sud- bury anf Toronto. 224 Voters' Appeals Heard Baton Twirling Contest Due Entries from many parts of Ontario and the United States are being received for a baton twirling competition at O'Neill Collegiate Nov, 7. The baton competition will be held under the direction of Irenie Harvey, assisted by the Qualified and Mrs, M. G, Y. Grant, Brook-| outstanding, and Bouchard's fa-| TORONTO (CP) -- Mr. Jus- Kid's Krusade, and have been| National Baton Twirling judges) Voters' list appeals, 224 of Water Trail lin, |ther and brother agreed to pay|tice Leo Landreyille will return being crowds from, 300 to/will adjudicate, them, were heard Friday after- ------------« | this prior to the passing of sen- j tence. SNOW PICKS TITLE | It was the first offence of any LONDON (AP) -- Novelist -|nature for Bouchard who lived scientist Sir Charles P. Snow,/at 76 King street west during now parliamentary secretary to| his stay in Oshawa. the ministry of technology, has} He had been in custody pend- taken the title of Baron Snow|ing a presentence revort. of Leicester. He was created a| life peer so he could join the Labor government and. speak for it on technology in the} House of Lords. Leicester is} Lord Snow's home town. STUDENT PAPERS There are 120 student news- papers in Norway, published in the schools. \to the Ontario Supreme Court |bench Monday in Lindsay, 20 miles west of Peterborough, his wife said Friday night. The judge, who has been on leave of absence, was recently acquitted at a preliminary hear- ing in Sudbury on charges of conspiracy and municipal cor- ruption in connection with the granting of a franchise to North-| ern Ontario Natural Gas Com-} pany Limited while he was| mayor of Sudbury. | | CITY'S "BATTLE OF THE BEATLES" Raze 1002 Trees Oshawa"s battle with the bea- tles is a tough one. The beetles, not to be con- fused with the long hair var- iety, transport Dutch elm dis- ease from tree to tree --' with devastating results, Patrick J. Kennedy, parks commissioner, says 1,002 dis, eased trees on city property Researchers have found' how- bani cut down jast winter. |over, that the beetles cannot Allr we can hope to do is|cunyive in winter weather -- if meet it half way," added Mr.|it ig cold enough. No Dutch elm Kennedy. "It's getting worse alll disease has been found north of the time. iNorth Bay. The disease, first detected in} In Oshawa last winter, $10,- Quebec in 1944 after a shipment} 000 was spent on elm removal. of elm logs arrived from Hol-|Of this total, the city paid $2,500 land, hit the Toronto area in|with the remainder contributed 1954 and has been spreading in|by federal and provincial gov- all directions ever since. ernments under the Unemploy- Some experts even forecast ed National Relief program. the end of the elm tree, Nothing) The two senior govetnments has been found which will kill|will pay three-quarters of the the beetles. Experts can only|cost of this type of program recommend the removal of alil|providing the city. hires unem- diseased trees in an attempt to|ployed men to do the work. . "Spraying is not effective," commented Mr. Kennedy. He said even when trees are spray- ed, the mother beetle may Jand on an unsprayed section and lay her eggs in grooves in the bark. And, he added, even when the mother is affected by the spray she often has time to lay her eggs before dying. the city and worked for two and one half months on the removal project. A "Some trees on city property are still affected by the dis-| ease," said Mr. Kennedy "These will be rémoved this) winter by our own forestry branch." The trees cut down last win- fer were taken to Darlington Provincial Park. The wood was chemically treated to kill the beetles in the bank and then piled for use this summer a¢/fhursday. It said the pro-John- firewood. The trees averaged nine inches in diameter. Large trees, 30 inches in dia- meter, may jast three or four years before dying. Smaller trees die in about two years. A diseased tree can first be detected when tips of branches are leafless, "The tree dies back gradually and the branches and bark be- prevent spreading. Twelve meh were hired by come brittle," said Mr, Ken- Helps Police A trail of water led police to a Montrave avenue man's: ga- rage and ultimately Jed to his conviction on a charge of failing to remain at the scene of an accident, Edward Howard, 68,pleaded guilty to the charge in Magis- trate's Court here Friday, and was fined $100 and costs or 15 days for the offence. The accident,occurred Oct. 7 at the intersection of Park road and Saguenay street. Mrs. Elena Nicholls of 590) Annapolis avenue, was the vic- tim as her car was crashed into by the one driven by Mr. almost 400. In this Kid's Kru- sade the Wards use 20 small puppets that act out Bible stories. They have three larger puppets which do impersona-| tions, vocal selections, etc. Mr. Ward also uses magic to a degree, to illustrate Bible truths, and also does cartoon- ing, and sketching under the black light. Mr. Ward has been in the field of evangelism with his wife for 20 years, 15 of these they have lived in a house trail- er, summer and winter, moving it every two weeks across Can- ada and the United States. Mrs. Ward teaches their son |hibition in Toronto. The Tartan Twirlers have won many awatds falo, St. Catharines, Peterboro and the Canadian National &x- at these competitions, Several new groups are taking These. were on changes ownership, acquisition of prop- erty or for persons becoming tenants since the voters' list 'was compiled six weeks ago. During the past four years|noon at city hall by Ontario local majoriettes have entered| County Court Judge Alex C. competitions in Waterloo, Buf-| Hall. All but 18 were city gee 0! part this year such as the Bow- manville Sailoreftes from the Recreation Studio, the Wood- view Majorettes under director Penny McMullen and the Twirl- ing Blues under director Dianne} Shaw, the Ontario junior cham-| pion twirler for 1964. | by government courses, and Richard helps in the singing and playing of the drums as well. Howard. Her_car sustained $500 in damage to the rear portion. The tell-tale broken radiator was part of $400 damage to the Howard vehicle. JOHNSON FAVORED NEW YORK (AP) -- The 1964 United States election campaign nears the wire with 440 daily newspapers calling for election of President Johnson and 359 supporting Repub lic an presi- dential nominee Barry Goldwa- SCIENTIST JAILED _ ROME (AP) -- The former head of the Italian. Atomic En- ergy' Commission, accused of NEED Mortgage Money? Real Estate McGILL *.t« Day or Night - 728-4285 NOTICE TO LUTHERANS in Oshawa District If you desite information about the new. Canada Synod Luth- eran Church to be estabilshed in Oshowa . . . Contact REV. H. FISCHER 177 Rossland Rd. E. PHONE 725-2755 CITY OF OSHAWA CLEANUP WEEK The week of November 2nd te 6th inclusive, hos been designated as CLEANUP WEEK in the City of Oshawa and arrangements have been made for the collection from private embezzling 9,300,000,000 lire ($15,000,000) from the state, was found gr ilty Thursday.' The court intposed an 11-year prison | sentence on Felice Ippolito, 48-| year-old geology professor who | had built up a reputation: for ef- | ficiency as secretary-general of | the commission. ter, Editor and Publisher, news- paper trade magazine, said son newspapers have an aggre- gate daily circulation of 26,- 997,400 to 8,977,214 for the, sena- | tor's supporters. | isthe STEEN COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa 728-7515 Alt Lines of Insurance Res: 725-2802 of 725-7413 nedy "Grew.ine. PAUL RISTOW LTD. REALTOR 187 King East 728-9474 | id on their usual garbage day of all discarded house- Homeowners ! Save On 16 @ PREMIUM QUALITY FUEL OIL. € PER GAL. PHONE 668-3341 @ OIL BURNER SERVICE DEPARTMENT FUEL OIL @ AUTOMATIC DELIVERY DX FUEL OIL hold accumulation of furniture, clothing, rubbish resulting from the cleaning up of grounds or from minor household pairs, and d waste jal such as paper, rags, cartons, packing cases and bottles. All materials to be collected should be put. out during: the above-mentioned week only, and of the some time and 'in the same place as the garbage for the regular collection. - MATERIALS NOT INCLUDED IN THIS COLLECTION : Large quantities of waste building material and waste food products (in excess of the normal amount handled in regu- lar g Hlections) are not. included in this coll This: special lies only to private h not to stores, busi or ind ALDERMAN R. C. BINT, Cheirman, Public Works Committee Pp