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

or unsightly, a television vas adjacent: jht knock it t rid of your rORMS T was (Donnesaicartirnyctriny PATHF INDERS WILL COLLECT FOR CHRISTMAS BASKETS A treat for the housewife instead of themselves is the aim of a large group of boys and girls who will be calling at their neighbors' doors Hal- lowe'en night. Approximately 85 young- sters, between the ages of 9 and 16, and dressed in the uniform of the Pathfinder Club, will be collecting cans of food from those who wish to donate. These will be turn- ed over to Mrs. C. Alex Hoy of 9 Athabasca St., leader of the Seventh-day Adventist Health and Welfare organ- ization, to be used in helping to make up Christmas bas- kets for needy families and for distribution to families in need throughout the year. In return, the youngsters will give their neighbors a _"Hi Neighbor' Hallowe'en treat coupon offer. Pathfinders will be calling at the doors from 6:00 to 7:00 COMMISSIONER AND PARKS SUPERINTENDENT WATCH WORK ON GARDEN About 5,000 Tulip Bulbs Will Be Planted This Fall At Hills And Dales For Spring ae HILLS, DALES PARK nuns p.m., following which they will be entertained with a Hills and Dales sedentary ent, have been waiting for supper and Hallowe'en party park, a city centennial pro- years to develop the area. at the church auditorium. The Pathfinder Club is a ject, is a rolling terrain in the northeast end of Oshawa criss- As two mothers rolled their children in the grass, Mr. world-wide organization of the crossed with black, winding Bathe said: Seventh-day Church for its paths. "That's the kind of thing we youthful members and their It's just a place to walk and want to see in the park. Hills friends, designed to train relax, to think or be lazy. Its and Dales is a beautiful place them in leadership and give natural ups and downs, trees to relax and have fun," them Christian recreation and and paths promise to give Osh- Mr. Bathe's work crew will fellowship, through indoor and awa residents plenty of en- plant 40 trees, between 14 to outdoor activities joyment. No playground equip- 16 feet high, this fall in ad- Do-ordinator of the local ment will be set up at Hills dition to the 100 that are al- Pathfinder club is J. W. and Dales. ready there. One full bed of tu- lips will be planted this fall. Nearly 5,900 lineral feet of pavement have been laid where Frood. Director of the teen branch is Vance Peters, with Marion Frood as his deputy The parks, property and rec- reation commission is taking de- light in cultivating the 22-acre with the girls and Royce site. In fact, Patrick J. Ken- footpaths first eased their way Glancer with the boys. Direc- nedy, parks commissioner, and through Hills and Dales. At tor of the junior branch is Herb Bathe, parks' superintend- some points, they meet and Earl Matthews, Gay his deputy. Pathfinder boys will be wearing a khaki uniform with cap and insignias, and the girls a forest green with cap and insignias. with Donna Plan Dinner For Students unt gesSE Liberal Group Organized Northumberland-Durham Liberal Party organization for the new riding of Northum- berland - Durham is getting under way. Late last week, a joint meet- ing of executives from both Liberal Associations was con- vened by Northumberland pres- ident, Wilfred Huskilson of Co- bourg and Durham president, Harry Wade of Newtonville. Glenholme Hughes of Bow- manville was appointed interim organizer until the first execu- Joys Of Sharing, Speaker's Topic Mrs. C. G. Step, president of} the local branch of UNICEF, was guest speaker at a meeting of St. Joseph's Parents'-Teach- ers' Association. Mrs. teach their children '"'the joys| of sharing and giving. It de- velops character and _ helps them to be better citizens." Mrs. Step said the future of some races depends upon the communication between coun- tries and UNICEF's policy in ssisting children of the world. fund- raising card partly will be held at St. Joseph's Step urged parents to} The Optimist Club of Oshawa will hold a dinner for the city's 10 top students. Nov. 14 in con- junction with a national 'Youth st agai Vee NOY brating the anniversary of his The students will represent 40 years of service in Oshawa. the five secondary schools in In fact, if it was up to him, | Oshawa, each being selected bY/tie date would probably pass _ their respective principals. the same as any other of his _ tive of the new association is| The local branch of the Op-/19-hour working days. elected at a founding conven-|timist Club was started Jast) np, wins isn't even sure of ' tion in a few months' time. _ |September and now has aboutltne exact date he came to Osh- Mr, Hughes is a past presi-|25 members. awa and doesn't know when he » Dr. Oscar G. Mills isn't par- ; ticularly excited about cele- dent of the Durham County| The dinner will be held at the/;. supposed to celebrate. He | Liberal Association and ~ suc-|Genosha Hotel at 7 p.m. knows someone is holding a Penge ggg agg idinner for him at the Hotel Gen- or Durham member husse osha on Nov. 1, but isn't sure C. Honey in 1962, 1963 and 1965. 19 Delegates who it is. Mr. Hughes will be assisted by It was sometime in November E William Williams of the Co-| ee, of 1927 that 29-year-old Dr i " sg a ; Visit Jaycees Mills came to Oshawa and set | r. Honey was one of six up as a general practitioner © Canadian Parliamentarians who' Nineteen delegates of the|with a University of Toronto met gry epi : the tcl l93rd World Congress of Jay- classmate. ripe of ee MG an wists ange |cees being held in Toronto this! After 20 years as a GP, he hae laa and information this) oo, were guests of Whitby|started specializing in internal | Mr. Honey outlined the Cana- iE Oshawa Jaycees yesterday. hig tnd has continued in- dian federal system to the visi-|. The delegates arrived in Osh-tat Hele. ; ; ltors and described how it had,awa early last evening to parti- ane bes eee tte} i yer the 100 , program |Said, spitals were asking | jworked over the past years. |cipate in a hospitality program work to one subject and makes | Immigration was of partic-|snonsored by Whitby and Osh- i h less h ular interest and the represen-| it easier -- there are less hours tatives urged the Poles to al-|4W@ Jaycees. The evening of|It's very interesting -- that's © llow more of their countrymen'dinner and conversation in the why I'm still practising. I like © jto come to Canada. But, like|Jaycees' homes was intended|the internal medicine ead, Canada, Poland has __trans-|t give the visitors an idea of| than GP work," Dr, Mills sald cultural tovan industrial econo.|the Canadian home life. REGULAR DAY my since the war and thus is About 2,000 delegates from} When he first came to Osh- § in the same position as Can-|80 nations are attending a con-|awa, Dr. Mills worked a regular ¢ ada with a shortage of skilled! ivention in Toronto which ends}10-hour day, and then saw pa- tradesmen. Sunday. tients for two hours in his office At the moment, Prime at night. In addition, he worked Polish immi-) Minister Lester B. gration stands at about 2,000 a/Pearson is guest speaker for aja half-hour day on Saturdays, a the congress. On-|and was always ready to go on year, mainly sponsored by im-|banquet at Robarts|emergency calls. Today, at 69, mediate close relatives already|tario Premier John Feb. 14. POLISH SETTLER HONORED first Polish in 1912, table guest at a centennial ban- quet of Branch a, Polish Joseph Halik, settler. in Oshawa right, was a head . 4 'he works a 50-hour week and ~|has no plans of retiring. The greatest change he has noticed in his 40 years in Osh- awa has been the "fantastic de- velopments" in medicine. When , he started as a doctor there was little insulin, cortisone, or B-12, and heart operations were un- known. Forty years ago, he said, only one of Oshawa's dozen doctors was a specialist. Today, about half of the 70 doctors are spe- cialists, If Dr. Mills has a particular claim to fame among Oshawa doctors, it is for being the first to order a complete blood trans- fer for a baby suffering RH factor. Dr. Mills had just returned from a lecture series in Boston over here. {will also be a guest. a week of his return to Oshawa he saw the symptoms. The|Plications. Toronto Sick Children's Hospi-|©°": tal and fully recovered. BABIES. IN |Mills said. HOME | A non-smoker first came to Oshawa it the custom to deliver right in the home. He has nojcancer. A Place To Walk, Relax, Have Fun -.. She Times stream out in all directions, City workmen have etched sev- eral flower beds in the hills and are fertilizing them with blackish - brown mulch. The park is serviced by the Oshawa Public Utilities, has four entrances and two parking areas. MANY DONATE Several city clubs and organ- izations have contributed to the development of the park, donat- ing everything from benches to roses. In all, $2,800 has been given. The park lies adjacent to Hillsdale Manor, so residents may at anytime take leisurely HILLS AND DALES Is A PLACE TO WALK AND REL «+. The 22-Acre Sedentary Park Has Thousands Of Feet Of Paths NATURAL BEAUTY -- ONTARIO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, Two Break-ins 'Investigated City police are investigating jand a copying machine valued pio at two primary|jat $329. schools last night which result- ed in the theft of more than oe $1,400 worth of school equip- amounted to $45. ment. Another Sunday night break- One break-in took place at\im occurred at St. Hed. \the College Hill Public School|Wis's Separate School at 421 1967 walks or enjoy the open spaces from their front entrance. Kids will be allowed to walk on the grass, ride bicycles in the the park and even sleigh ride in the winter "The only thing we don't want to see in here is a motor- bike," said Mr. Kennedy. City council did not approve a request for a lighting sys- tem in the park. "In the sum- mertime, people can use the park until evening but it will be pretty dark after that,"' said Mr. Kennedy. Two men will maintain the flower beds and the lawns. "We will probably need more help later,"' said Mr. Kennedy. school Doctors Day 10 Hours After 40 Years Work DR. OSCAR G. MILLS .--40 Years Of Service baby had a blood transfusion in|W@S unrecognized and lung can-! 0 now the most common can-}| cer in-men, was a rarity," Dr.! doctors to send them patients--|married an Oshawa doctor, R. today the opposite is true. "It is hard to believe, but just! 40 years ago death was expect-) 'thin (ed for diabetics and people who| egos aga coi arene had pneumonia with any com-|tising at Mount Albert, Ont., be- Coronary thrombosis |fore coming to Oshawa. IC. Ross. to a girl he met Dr. Mills was mar at 530 Laval St., and resulted|Olive Ave. Thieves entered this ® ge in the theft of $1,395 wirth ofjSchool by breaking a glass in Bi vation \equipment. the right hand south door and | The thieves entered this|then reaching through to open | |school by forcing a sliding win- the door latch. Drawers and \dow on the north side of the|Cupboards in the school were or tarr \school. entered. and searched and a Among the objects taken|tape recorder and record player Michael Starr, Ontario riding|WeT @ tape recorder, an organ-/ Were stolen from the principal's MP, was given a standing ova-|ette, two typewriters, a movie/ Office. tion' yesterday by more than projector valued at $590, a rec-| 2,500 persons at a }/ord player, two mantel radios. concert in Toronto sponsored by the Ukrainian Canadian Com- mittee. | Mr, Starr, interim Conserva- jtive Opposition Leader, intro- |duced party leader Robert Stan- | field during the intermission of |the concert held at Massey Hall. The Oshawa politician's par- 'jents came from the Ukraine. iHe was the first person of Ukrainian descent to become aj Cabinet minister in Canada (la- bor minister in the Diefenbaker i government). jis Damage done by the thieves was estimated at $50. Two Exhibits For Museum 1915 Gray-Dort, 1927 Star Oshawa's Canadian Automo-[| The Gray-Dort was some+ jtive Museum has two "néw"thing of a sporty car, with its exhibits : The pene 1997 Star--/T@°Y flared wings and sporting loaned by a local seryice|coachwork. Pee _____|station man, Russ Boswell. A| Both cars joined the Chamber powder blue, four-seater saloon,jof Commerce .- sponsored mue car is in superb order and|seum in the last few weeks at {worth about $2,000. its Simcoe Street South loca- It was built by W. C. Durant tion and both, in the museum's Executive | in Leaside. Mr. Durant | El t d earlier left General Motors to|dian automotive history. ec e |start his own company and the| At the moment, the five-year- \four-cylinder continental - en-jold museum has 30-32 cars, but Mrs. Frank Maloney hasigined Star was his answer to|tfe actual exhibits are con- been elected president of the|the might of Ford and Chevro-|stantly changing. In fact, over St. Paul's Catholic Parents'-Jet. It featured full-pressure lu-|100 have passed through Teachers' Association. brication in the engine, an ad-/the collection since it started. | Other officers recently elect-|yanced feature for those days,| Only today, general manager jed were Mrs, James Brady,!which some makes of car did\Jack Mann received a_ letter |vice-president; Mrs.. James De-inot introduce till as late as/offering him a truck and a car Mille, secretary; and Mrs. Ger-| 1952. for exhibit, but they must join ald Cole, treasurer. The second newcomer is ajthe list of offers already lined Sister Mary Annette, primary jplum - colored 1918 Gray-Dort/up for inclusion, Besides, mu- consultant of Whitby separate! 'open four-seater tourer, which|seum workers are concentrating jschools, was guest speaker at! jis not in such good condition|on building the engineering side jthe meeting. las the Star. This one belongs/of the display. '| Sister Annette's topic was|to George Quackenbush of Cap-|) Mr. Mann has only one com- "Language Experience in Read- reol, Ont. plaint. "'Eighty per cent of the 'ling. She said language experi-| The tourer was built in/museum's visitors come from ence is a complete study in to-;Chatham, ont by the Grayjout of town. If anything, the lday's reading program for to- Carriage Company which, atjnumber of local visitors is go- day. It stresses the use of aithat time, was a bigger con-jing down" child's own experiences to de-jcern than the McLaughlin Com-!| But at least the velop communication skills. pany of Oshawa. The parent/dents are ¢ Films, storybooks, recordings firm was ihe Dort Motor Com-jare being | : and pictures are used to assis t/Pany | of Flir Flint Michigan __Students to s the child in his reading. sister Annette said a child should) have reading material at his] disposal, but the child must ex-) press what he experiences 50} he will develop the power to think. The Augusti Chord barber- shop quartet entertained at the cars city's stu g their bit--plans d for 1,200 Grade 4 vell the numbers, Holstein Herd Sale Set: Buyers From U.S. Expected meeting. A sale of wide interest, ex-/ing Board. His duties with the se -|pected to attract buyers from|board preclude his spending as | the United States and other|/much time as he would like on / countries, will be held at Hayes!the farm and this prompted the le arms, Oakville, Nov. 7 when!decision to hold a complete dis- | the entire Elmcroft Farms Hol-|persal sale of the Holstein herd. |stein herd will be sold The Times was told a herd The herd, which was formerly| of beef cattle will be purchased jlocated at Elmcroft Farm,'to replace the present herd. 'Union Hall Opened ried in 1924, | jnorth of Oshawa, was moved -- while prac-| AJAX (Staff) -- The 1,200-'to Beaverton some years ago member Local 1090, United) by the owner, George a 'a Fire Fighters officially|lin, following the sale of Auto Workers Union opened a modern union hall) East Whitby Township oer himself, Dr. sighs 2 Be As Durksen, assistant Dr. Mills remembers when he|Mills is a strong believer that |the information department of| wasjan increase in smoking and air |the Federal Grain Co., says ex- babies|pollution is the reason for lung) |perimental plots |Manitoba show GOOD FOR CATTLE (CP)--David |completed about one month ago|posed of approximately 140 ani- |Fighters in southern corn Donated Bouquet Members of the Oshawa Fire Association donated director of|at a cost of more than $48,000. {mals including the two herd! |the bouquet of roses presented Officiating at a ribbon-cutting/sires, Elmcroft Inka Cascader|'? Mrs. Ray Hobbs at the open- lceremony were 0, J. 'Joe"|and Elmcroft Pontiac Cheiftain.|198 of the city's new King Street Veverka, president for the last|Animals from the herd, which East fire station Friday. seven years of Local 1090;jis world renowned, have been; Con. Margaret Shaw, jhere Saturday. ty to E. P. Taylor, the owner The Hunt Street Hall--a long-|of the National Stud Farm. jtime dream of the local--was| The Elmcroft herd is com- can be} who idea of the number of babies he) Both Dr. Mills and his broth-|grown successfully on the Prair-|Mayor Harry Smith, and Den-jsold to every country in the/made the presentation on their Friendly Alliance Society of guest speaker and national delivered a his | early _yearsier, now a surgeon in Toronto,jies. Mr. Durksen said such a Inis McDermott, a sub-regional|world since it came into exis-|behalf, said today the men felt Canada : Saturday. On the «i f . |here, but said, "I wasn't onejjeft their father's farm injcrop could alter the agricultural/director of the UAW tence it would be a nice gesture to i president of the Polish f the bi roducer: that de-| § | ; left is Ted Jordan, branch Ailande of the big producers in that de-/schomburg to go into medi-|economy in Western Canada as|. The building was constructed) A son of the late Ray Me-|the wife of their ate hief secretary, and centre is : partment". jcine. Dr. Mills' son, Douglas, is|corn is regarded as one of the|by Hartjes and Sons Construc-/Laughlin, Mr. McLaughlin is} The new station was ;naniel Ted Glista of Toronto, --Oshawa Times Photo In those early years, Dr. Millsia surgeon, and his daughter'best foods for cattle, tion Limited, Pickering. |chairman of the Milk "Market-lafter the late Chief. Hobbs. ? A 4 5 7