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THE NEW BOOKS | Fossil Discoveries Made B.C. Centennial Anthology By Canadian Fine Tribute To West Coas ling achievement and one which entists fill in the picture of life British Columbia is a land where little more than a cen-| tury ago the turbulent rivers) rushed through an almost un-| inhabited wilderness into a silent sea. Today sailors and loggers, prospectors and fishermen, cattle ranchers, bush pilots, poets, and traffic cops throng where once only an occasional shipmaster and a few explorers and fur- traders had ever disturbed the ancestral ways of the native In- dians. All of this fs recalled in a handsome new book, "BRITISH COLUMBIA: A CENTENNIAL ANTHOLOGY," (McClelland and Stewart, Ltd.) which does much to portray in words and pictures the varied life of British Colum- bia in both the past and pres- ent. FINE RESEARCH SEEN Great care and painstaking research has gone into the pub lication of this book edited by Reginald Eyre Watters and al ready, immediately after publica- tion, it is assured of a wide sale s0 heavy have the demands been for it, The first printing of 20,000 copies was exhausted May 8 and a second production of 10,000 copies has been ordered. Be- cause of color illustrations and complications the next available until similar batch won't be early July. "British Columbia: a Centen- nial Anthology" is truly a book for all Canadians to be proud of especially those Canadians who hail from the West Coast In the section of the book en- titled "Days of Our Years" the reader is given a sample of everyday living from 1786 to 1957 the joys, and griefs, routine and excitement, both personal and public. Later, in another chapter, "The Sea Our Door way," we get a close up of scenes and experiences on the open Pacific and in the sheltered coastal waters, and ashore on the islands and in the tidewater| 'STENO SERV' (Stenographic Services) ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES MAILING-TYPING MIMEOGRAPHING DIAL 5-3375 or 5-2864 areas of the mainland. The read- er encounters life in British Columbia gorges | forested slopes and grassy inte-| rior plateaus in "Mountains En-| fold Us." British Columbia is a vast] province and her centres of pop-| ulation may still seem little more than a glimmery of camp-fires| in an almost empty land. In "The| Glow of Our Lamps" British Col-| umbians are shown dreaming avd striving, hating and loving, grow- ing up and growing old in the) universal cycle of human exis- tence. "Corridors of Our Spirit" shows individuals and groups who exemplify some characteris-| tic response to the challenge or| opportunity of their experience or| environment. | UNUSUAL BOOK | British Columbia is to be con-| gratulated, Her writers, artists and photographers have united | to produce this most unusual | book which will long be an un-| forgettable reminder of the occa- sion of her 100th birthday. There is a distinguished list of | contributors, including Torechy] Anderson, Pierre Berton, Emily Carr, Norman Cribbens, Roy| Daniells, Will Dawson, Gordon R. Elliott and Doris Ferne. Rob- ert G, Reid is responsible for the design and topography and the book was prepared with the full co-operation of The British Col umbia Centennial committee. Material for the book was se lected from approximately 2000 authors, both living and dead | "British Columbia: a Centen nial Anthology" is a book that should be read by every Cana- dian, It Is an original and spark and valleys, on| | 'L11240" HALL CREEPY p.m, ORCHESTRYY ALS ER Neo UPLES NIN ESIe]N FREE [AYR COIN IY EL COME ed and freasured 8:30 - 12 | TORONTO (CP) -- A group of Canadians working in South America have made a major fos- sil discovery that will help sci- causes tis department to sug-lon earth 20,000 to 50,000 years gest that it would be an ideallago, the Royal Ontario Museum thing for each Canadian province said Friday niJht. to put out a similar publication., Two sharp-eyed Canadian geol- This is p book to be remember-|OBlsts working in the oilfields and reread!near Talara, Peru, made the dis- several times. It's a fitting trib- covery when they saw fossil ute to a great province and allibones in a gravel pit used by connected with it should be ex- highway - repair crews. A mu- tremely proud. seum-sponsored expedition went ito Peru, and after six weeks of EATRE GUIDE |digging, uncovered enough speci- TH {tists busy for 20 years. Four tons. of specimens now Biltmore 'Adventures of Oma are being cleaned and restored Khayyam" in Color, Shown; (he "myseym in Toronto. daily at 12.30, 4.3, 8.25 p.m, They include bones of mastodons, Legend of the Lost" In Color, or ocodiles, camels, horses, giant shown daily at 1.35, 6.20, 10.05 5h sabre-toothed cats, flesh- p.m. Last complete show starts eating birds and other forms of at 8.15 p.m. |life, many now extinct. Marks--" "On The Threshold Of Space" shown daily at 1:25, 5:00, 8:35 p.m., also "The Last Wagon", shown daily at 3:05 6:35, 10:10 p.m. "Last complete show at 8:25 p.m. the work will be a series of sci- entific publications, an important research collection for further study and a new public gallery at the Royal Ontario Museum lof modern species, imens to keep a team of scien-| | Officials say the end result of | Plaza--"'Witness For The Prose- cution" shown daily at 1:20, 8:20, 5:20, 7:20, and 9:25 p.m. Last complete show at 9:20 p.m. Regent--"snow White And The Seven Dwarfs" in Technicolor shown today at 11:05, 1:20, 3:30 5:30, 7:35, 9:35 p.m, Last com- plete show at 8:55 p.m OPENING DANCE SAT. MAY 17 Cedar Beach Park NORTH SHORE OF MUSSELLMAN'S LAKE THE SKYLINERS Featuring JACK ROACH DANCING EVERY SAT. MOSTLY FOREST Nearly three - quarters of Fin- land's 130,000 square miles is cov- ered by forests. COME and DANCE Mitchell Zaleski's Orchestra at the POLISH NATIONAL UNION HALL 168 Banting Ave. FUN FOR ALL! EVERY SATURDAY a FIRST TIME ON THE SCREEN ff TWO AMAZING JUNGLE THRILLERS | Sunday Will continue May 25th SUNNYSIDE PARK THE OSHAWA BOWLING LANES will be closed Sunday May 18th but Bowling from 6 p.m. tll 11 p.m, RECREATION CLUB TROPICAL TERROR IN WILDEST AFRICA! dL, LL, DANCE TONIGHT OLD TIME - MODERN - COUNTRY MUSIC BY TORONTO'S FABULOUS TORNADOES STARS OF C.K.G.N. TELEVISION AT NORTH BAY, ONT, RED BARN DANCELAND ald and Bob Fraleigh, Canadians| CHEMICAL SLAYS LAMPREY | THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Seturdey, Mey 17, 1958 17 with the International Petroleum| MUNISING, Mich, (AP) -- The ---------- rie - , {Company at Talara, spotted theliest of a chemical which kills sea town Laurier Avenue West. The|the property so that he could cone [fossils uncovered by highway lampreys has been described as|{Ormer owner was Andy Anka, centrate on managing his 16 crews. They shipped a crate of a5 unqualified success, Dr. Ver- father of singing star Paul Anka, | year-old son's concert - andre who accepted about $100,000 cording affairs, = Geologists iad back to the museum pon C, Applegate said Friday the where Dr. MacDonald once stud-|chemieal killed all lampreys in which ranks among th fop dozen|"®%: the Mosquito River in Michigan's such institutions in the world. | WAYNE Ar His MIGHTIEST! ADVENTURE AT Irs Best! onto, expedition leader and cura-'the expected time, The yellow and insects is important since (10 2 Yestebtate Yalaeontulory chemical, named Lamprecid, was not only are they ancestors] 8 s BS ave | py Eo many the gravel pit closed. In Janu- poured into the stream Wednes-| groups now extinct often throw ary he left for Peru with Dr. |day by fish and wildlife service light on the relationship of exist- workers, After six hours all the {Roy Lemon and Ralph Hornell of ing animals and plants {the museum and trained Peru- ;,m,orevs were dead. OCCURRED IN ICE AGE \vian laborers to dig the fossils. | Museum officials trace what| The specimen were shipped] SIMPSON BUYS TAVERN happened over the ages in this back to the Toronto museum for] OTTAWA (CP) -- End Bob] BY: Hie og the iice age Porting and identification. Dr.|Simpson of Ottawa Rough Riders| in South America, oil tar flowing| Edmund expects to reconstruct |football club will acquire May 24) through a fault in the earth's sur-|Some complete animals, ithe Locanda Tavern on centre- face formed a pool in a natural] SL NER A depression. Birds and animals] i ---- were trapped in the tar and eventually gravel and sand filled the depression, preserving the | GET YOUR MEMBERSHIP NOW! bones of Dremistoric Ie for as ol mich 228 sre srcoen || Oshawa COMMUNITY CONCERTS ssociato $1.00 PER LESSON 15 DANCE LESSONS $15.00 6 PRIVATE LESSONS 9 CLUB CLASS LESSONS (FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY) Arthur Murray's 112 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH OSHAWA RA 8.1681 Dr. Gorden Edmund of Tor- upper peninsula in one quarter of The study of fossil animals| Legend of the Lost Plus: SPECTACULAR ACTION and EXCITEMENT The Life... The Loves... ET --=smng: The ApuenTu ) Annual Membership . Campaign Week of Tuesday: May 20th - 27th Memberships available . this week only at. the. Royal. Bank, Oshawa OSHAWA TENNIS CLUB OFFICIAL OPENING MAY 19, 1958 at 2 P.M. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED ROUND ROBIN TOURNAMENT PUBLIC WELCOME asrmens ier Deke Misty SUTinc- HAVES Tafion ALL-COLOR SHOW! Biltm in The LOGES OMTINUOUS FROM LRM « SAT 12 MOOK Wie Ree Technicolor R\( nstifon® MONDAY & TODAY "esoiy AN Smorgasbord A Wall in the Continental \ Manner ... Faith 1 Thi § i ol Eat to your heart's content . . . Unlimited portions of delicious foods TONIGHT AT 8:00 FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED % SUNDAYS % 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. MOTOR HOTELS % HIGHWAY 401 -- BOWMANVILLE CLOVERLEAF % $2.50 PER PERSON (CHILDREN HALF PRICE) TONIGHT "" JAMES CAGNEY IN TRIBUTE TO A BADMAN"" IN CINEMASCOPI end ALAN LADD & ROSSANA PODESTA IN Regular full-course steak, roast beef and chicken dinners also available. For Reservations: Bowmanville, MArket 3-3373 "SANTIAGO" [ T ONIGHT 8:30--11:30 FREE RECORDS LP's COMPLIMENTS OF = DANCE THE GET-TOGETHER CLUB WILSON & LEE AT 0.C.V.. * D x DOUG * ET MORE OUT OF LIFE. G ..GO OUT TO A MOVIE! enrF/~Al Al FEAL TODAY AND MO 7 eT il ANCE Xx AND HIS ORCHESTRA UKRAINIAN HALL 68 Bloor St. E. SAT., MAY 17th -- ADMISSION 1.50 per couple Sponsored by LE CLUB CANADIEN FRANCAIS D'OSHAWA DASTI * 5% NOAH BEERY, Jr.} DOROTHY SHORT DARING ADVENTURE! ONE SHOWING ONLY! SUNDAY MIDNIGHT COMMENCING 12:05 SMOKING in The LOGES! ONTINUOUS FROM LR A+ SAT 12 MOO FADI CANL NDAY * again -and again/ [C1 le EE TVA Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs cv cowe Vv CLIAN I INMVYYO. DOORS OPEN 10:00 A.M. : Zr HEICH-H0 we're back Py #7" ...for you and your family to see and enjoy. A AIC ¥ FEATURE AT , 11:00 - 1:20 - 3:30 5:30 - 7:35 - 9:35 | LAST OF THE GREAT ofastDay 'Threshold of Space' ».us 'Last Wagon' L | GIANT HOLIDAY SHOW, MON., TUE., WED. YUL ARYNNER AND DEBORAH KERRIN "THE KING AND 1" plus FRED MacMURRAY AND DOROTHY MALONE IN "AT GUNPOINT" ALL COLOR SHOW IN CINEMASCOPE HoLIbAy . SUNDAY MIDNIGHT AFTER 11-05 Spo He lived by the gun... killed by the law ...and loved a woman his bullets couldn't tame! T'S DARLING to ao Fighting Man than any other picture IN THE LULL OF BATTLE THE LONGING BEGINS! ) before! WARNER BROS, present the big "Battle Cry" See this bold personal story that gets closer l ------------ vem maelf in his first starrin big-screen role! ' NB, Ql [ KE). ar itl by MLA WELK ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ---Continuing--- MONDAY-TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY PREVIEW SUNDAY MIDNITE AT 12:05 AM. R ------] ; 'Witness For T ] SHAWA ¢( he Prosecution' 8 LAST DAY: i ---- PREVIEW SHOWING SUNDAY SEE THIS DOUBLE SHOCK SHOW... AND THEN WARN YOUR DAUGHTERS ! AFTER 12:05 onsTeR spOT WG! SHE s f a MARK Mi @ STARTING . Sonne jn HAUAUG y MONDAY -- ecret empire ice and te RIPPED OPEN!