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THE LIBRARY WORLD Diplomat Te Js Ht OSHAWA TIMES, savior February 6, 1960 CLASSIFIED D3 . ADVERTISING Pickering Twp. Council Briefs (Continued from - Page 15) 52--Legal Notices : ; BROUGHAM -- (Special)--Fire|ted that the 10 cents rate was OSHAWA SEPARATE Chief Donald Lynde reported tojused by most municipalities. . {council that grass fires in 1959 oppycyay PLAN SCHOOL BOARD |had increased greatly, and were| Councillor Harry Ashton asked OSHAWA, ONTARIO [a serious problem. In Fire Area, .i"; tion he taken immediately ' 1, there were 61 more grass fires on an official plan for the Town- BY-LAW NUMBER -16- Ba 8 re Lm oar ship of Fiskering A Tolkien at Project Plann Whereas the Boord of Trus- [fire amounted to $59,625.00 Ai cori detail ost of pre- ees of Zhe oon Catholie Fire Area 1 for the year. paring such a plan for the whole s for I sh owa hos decided to borrow township. HANDICAPPED GRANT i 3 1 money for the purpose of Council agreed to give the han- A request of the Planning erecting and equipping Four- The following book reviews were written by a member of the staff of the Oshawa Pub- lic Library. FRONT LINE DIPLOMAT, By Sir Geoffrey Thompson (London, Hutchinson, 1959) The titie is most appropriate. Sir Geoffrey was fortunate that in the course of duty he was in- volved in many interesting (and with the Island people at the pre- dicaments she gets into through not understanding her new neigh- bors' customs and forms of speech. She does not make light of the extremely primitive condi- tions under which she lived, and criticizes freely some of the Islanders' less desirable charac- teristics, but she appreciates very clearly their many good qualities and does not make fun About Adventures i i : Board that a zoning by-law be : . dicapped children with a grant) oa red, was approved and coun: teen closs rooms in the City ! |eil passed a resolution that a |zoning by-law be made in detail {to cover south of Highway 401 {from the Rouge River to Ajax. of Oshawa. Now, therefore, the Board of Trustees for the City of Osh- ewo Separate Schools enact as follows: 1. That the purpose afore- said money shall be bor- rowed by debenture for twenty years in the prin- cipal amount of $280,000 ond interest. . That the said principal of $280,000 ond interest shall be end are hereby made o charge upon school house property and premises vested in said Board of Trustees and up- on the Separate School rates collectable by said Board of Trustees until principal and interest thereon have been fully paid. Read a first, second and third time and finally passed this eighteenth day of January, 1960. JAMES B. TOPPINGS, Chairman. ALBERT C. LOVE, Secretary-Treasurer, of $100.00 for 1960, the same amount supplied last year, for which Mrs. Harry Cooke on be- WA Meets At Zion By MRS. RUSSEL STAINTON Room, Bowmanville. half 'of the society, thanked the council: ; TENDER ACCEPTED INCREASE PAYMENTS i | Road Superintendent, Jack Mileage rates for Township em-| Chapman recommended that a [ployees who use their cars on tender of $1,020.00 be accepted for Township business will be in-leach of two power sanders from creased from 8 cents to 10 cents|Blackwood - Hodge. The amount per mile. This action was taken|was the lowest tender. Delivery on the recommendation of R. G. will be immediately. This tender 4 Turk, office manager, who sta-lwas acceptel by eouncil. Durham County Farm Calendar Feb. 18 200 p.m. -- Tentative {date -- Durham 500 Bushel Po- BOWMANVILLE (Staff) February is one of the busiest ( {months in the whole of the Dur-|tato Club, Township Hall, Beth- {ham county farm calendar. The any. {new soils clinic to be conducted] 300 p.m. -- CIA Agent's meet- {by Doug Logsdaile and ag. rep.|ing, Department of Agriculture, |Oliver Dalrymple will start Feb. Bowmanville. 16. There will be four clinics all| Feb. 19 -- Durham County 4H told, roughly at two week inter-|,n4 junior Farmer Seed Judging {vals. |Competition Parish Hall, Bow- The calendar until the end of ville 9.30 am the month is as follows: | Feb. 20 9.30 am. -- Durham | Feb. 8 7.00 - 9.00 p.m. -- VLA, 4H Homemaking Club Achieve- | Department of Agriculture, Bow- | ent Day. Orono I00F Hall Sup- | ave. ad 1 Ontaiio F |per Club Project. Feb. 9 a 0 -- Ontario Farm [safety Conference, OAC Guelph. | Tr Ar | A |, Feb. 12 1030 am. - 3.30 P.M. |i oulture, Bowmanville. {Durham County Soil and Crop : {Tmprevement Rnd Meeting, | Feb. 24 -- Bankers Agricultural | Department of Agriculture, Board Outlook Course, Peterborough. 8.00 p.m. -- Debate, Peterbor- occasionally dangerous) episodes. He was in Spain during the Civil War, Turkey and Iraq during the second World War, Siam imme- diately after the war, and 'car- ried on" (although it could not be quite 'business as usual") through three South American revolutions during different ap- pointments. 'Although there were many nerve wracking and strenuous incidents, there must also have been many very dull moments and a great deal of extremely tedious work. That is never allowed to bore the reader; neither does the author wave the Union Jack in our faces. It is, above all else, the duty of a career diplomat to uphold the {honor and integrity of his native-| |land in foreign countries. During| | the last forty years, this has be- come an increasingly difficult task for members of the British Diplomatic Service. | It is most refreshing to read the opinions and observations of {an Englishman who is intensely and proudly English and yet who can see with devastating clarity |the weaknesses of the English {character that are most unfor- tunately so often displayed of them for the amusement of the more sophisticated. The book is not intended as a serious study of folkways but as a sharing of thé author's experi- ences. Her own good sense of humor enabled her to enjoy the very different but rich humor of the Hebrideans, and certainly her efforts to adjust to a totally strange environment, and her frequent inability to grasp the meaning of the English used by folk who normally speak Gaelic must have provided many a hearty laugh and a few good stories for her new neighbors. There are references to the everyday country life, even to the feeding of hens and milking of cows, and of course descrip- tions of the less common occur- rences: the wedding that in- cluded the hilarious episode of the bridegreom's missing teeth, and the shockingly funny grave- lls subsequent careers of the children whose characters have been so lovingly drawn. LIBRARY BRIEFS The Lyceum Exhibition of Painting, which opened on Mon- day, the first of February, will re- main open until February 27. Paintings not included in this ex- hibition may be picked up at any time during library hours. pics Friday, but Nationalist China plans to continue its bid for rep- resentation. Competitors from Nationalist China are expected to arrive at the Olympic village late Sund tional federation in a particular sport, it can enter individuals in the Olympics subject to the ap- proval of the IOC and the inter national federation involved. Olympic rules, it is necessary that a petitor be a b of the organization in his country affiliated with the international federation recognized by the or early Monday. Whether they can compete depends on an In- ternational Ski Federation deci- sion expected to be made in San Francisco within two weeks. The national Olympic commit- tee of India announced it was withdrawing its entry after offi- cials said India had not complied with certain regulations. India's lone entrant was Jerry Bujakow- ski, currently a student at Den- ver University, The Nationalist Chinese group will consist of two skiers. Their speed skating team previously was denied entry by the Inter- national Skating Union, - Under y|O! lympic ittee as governing his sport. If a nation does not have a na- Olympic eompetition begins Feb. 19. 1:50 - 4:15 6:45 - 9:10 TODAY The Film Festival which took place on the 2nd and 3rd of Feb- ruary was very successful, and all the films were well received. The Film Council extends a cor- dial invitation for the Film Festi val in 1961. LITTLE PEOPLE'S FILM HOUR Saturday, 2.30 p.m., in the audi- torium. Program for Saturday, February 13: Hot Hickory, Len- til, "A" is for Atom, Life on the Western Marshes and Chimp, the Cowboy. With spring around the corner, house-cleaning fever will no doubt soon reach epidemic proportions. We hope that in the process a good manv of our missing library books will come to light. Hunting for overdue and missing books is most * time-consuming. We would so much prefer to expend this time and energy on more re- warding service for our readers. It would help us very much if] digging scene. In contrast to this there is the encounter between the simple lish geologists, who were de- scribed as 'yon fellows who ham- mer little bits off the hills and then tell the Lord Himself how | abroad, particularly an arrogant land ignorant prejudice against any custom or person that is not | Englisii. Sir Geoffrey is a true patriot with an understanding of |and a generous sympathy with the needs and aspirations of other nations besides his own. These are the most pleasant diplomatic reminiscences that have appear- {ed for some time, The author, |without exception, never makes ZION -- The WA met in the 73 . 930 p.m. -- Coaching ough Junior Farmers vs Northum-| fun of any individual, although he| Sunday School Feb. 3 with Mrs. | grain judging competition, De-|berland Junior Farmers. Depart-| occasionally criticizes severely) Arnold Geistherae Desiding, |partment of Agriculture, Bow- Mrs. Robert illen, Mrs. manville. Charles Naylor, Mrs. Willis Say:-| Feb. 13, 10.00 a.m. -- District eau and Ns ey Davidson 5, ior Farmer Leadership Con- Ee a Dagaurfieiaace, Bugiion La Seal. | if | am ounty | in June and material donated BY (Hog Producers pin meeting. | Toronto stores Wat Sisuiputed 19lorono Township Hall, guest be ade into articles for sale|sneayer, Clayton Grey, 1.30 pm. 8 ine LazaaEP. . | 7.00 - 9.00 -- VLA meeting, De-| es program included 2 plan|parment of Agriculture, Bow-| Nr ' anville. | solo by. Mrs. Charles Naylor; Teh. 16, 10:00 p.m. -- Annual reading by Mrs. Sayeau Sud 2|meeting, Canadian Jersey Cattle talk by Mrs, Charles Navlr onl Clu Royal York Holl, Torun » .00 - 10.00 p.m. -- Special Soils| American Red Cross. Refresh-\ meeting, Detail re Agricul-| ments were served and a social|tyre, Bowmanville. Doug Logs- time followed. dail, speaker, PERSONALS Feb. 16 10.00 am. -- Ayrshire| Joe McMaster is a patient at| Cattle Club of Ontario, annual Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. | of Mrs. Keith Stainton attended | Feb. 17 7.30 - the meeting of the Twin Club at 2 930 p.m. wl |Coaching Grain Judging Compe-| Oshawa. [tition. Department of Agriculture, | Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cameron p,omanville. and family, Pontypool, visited geh. 17 10.00 a.m. -- Canadian] meeting. Kress Hotel, Preston, |, Board Britons guilty of bad manners. | {much more restful than our own ment of Agriculture, Room, Bowmanville. Feb. 25 6.30 p.m. -- Durham and personality of men of very ounty Vegetable Growers, an-| different racial and cultural back- Centre, Bowmanville orous side to any situation, that| ' : is brought out, and there is a Feb. 2 130 p.m. -- Durham' : section, Quinte District Cattle good deal of quiet fun, | : iat + | It can be slightly disappoint. Breeding Association meeting. ing to read a simple general | Orono Town Hall statement on some international| Feb. 29 7.00 - 9.00 p.m. -- VLA, [situation about which the reader Department of Agriculture, Bow-| knows intimately. pne little inci-| |dent, and to fin€smothing at all| manville. | |about that particular incident. | | Such simplification of issues is| Toronto Church === very salutary, for it puts| ' | the whole affair into proper per-| Chan es Seen that loomed so large in memory| can be allowed to sink down into| 7 + its proper place. That is the chief| OT OE) Planning| yq1ne of this book: a healthy sim. | says if present trends continue| 3 / the City of Toronto, traditionally|™any past issues. It is a uel Piap'zant, will become predom-| 20d interesting commentary on| inantly Roman Catholic. {many aspects of world his. Rezson Zor the change: Ex. tory during the past thirty years. spective, and the tiny incident] |plification' and clarification of| pected continued heavy influx of THE HILLS IS LONELY, By Lil- {the earth was made." The He- | bridean opinion of fresh milk will | be anpreciated by those addicted to the use of sour cream: 'this unripe new stuff straight from the cow." This is a very light, amusing book, which will not give any | geographical information, but should provide the reader with an hour or two of very pleasant] entertainment. We ean be thank- ful that Miss Beckwith was 'spared' to describe for our en- His appreciation of the character | Jovment a mode of life so very/ I di P 11 ndia ruiis hurried existence. Cc t rac ; [nual banquet and meeting. Lions ground is a joy. If there is a hum- THE CHILDREN OF SHALLOW. | | FORD, By Henry Williamson. (Faber, revised edition, 1959) This revised edition of a boo that was first published in 1939 is a welcome addition to the li- brary. Mr. Williamson has written a number of novels and books about nature and is perhaps best known as the author of Tarka the Otter. (And if you have not read Tarka you have missed something very good indeed). | The children were his own, and] Shallowford was a cottage in| North Devon. We are allowed a| glimpse into the lives of the au- thor's first five children from] their birth until the eldest was| Hebridean boatman and the Eng-| borrowers would return books on | time whenever possible. ' Former District Lawyer Remanded | ONDON (Reuters) {formerly of Port Hope, Ont., was remanded until Feb. 12 when he |appeared in Bow Street court Fri- iday. Aitcheson is accused of stealing $17,159 belonging to Hugh Bird | -- Homer | {Winston Aitcheson, 36, a lawyer| DANCING 2-Nights Weekly-2 we FRIDAYS meee Records Unlimited STAG DANCE The latest and greatest ployed on hi-fi. ----SATURDAY $-- DANCE PARTY (COUPLES ONLY) DON PIERRE AND HIS CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA Table Accommodation For 600 CANADA'S MOST UNUSUAL BALLROOM {and Walter Grieve, executors of TTODAY & MONDAY § 3 bWRATSPES ROWERS PR igang pan PLUS All The Thrills Of The Spanish Main CARIBBEAN IN TECHNICOLOR -- STARRING -- PAYNE ARLENE JOHN DAHL the estate of the late Henry Bur- 1-Man Team SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. (AP) India officially withdrew its one- man {eam from the Winter Olym- Your first lesson is free at DANCE TONIGHT OLD TIME--MODERN Music by the TORNADOES | Featured on NORTH BAY TELEVISION with 11. One can get some slight idea of the distractions facing a writer who must do his thinking and writing with young children con¢ tinually about; therefore, there is Wes Cameron. ._|Holstein-Friesian Association an-| Mr. and Mrs. R. €. Stainton nya meeting. Royal York Hotel,| Yslicd Elmer Rose, Highland) Toronto, eex. | Mrs. Wilfred Frank and David. | Toronto, spent a few days with| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Killen. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pierce and Diana, Mrs. Peter Element and Gregory, Oshawa, Mrs. Wil- liam Stonehouse, Dixie and Bil- lie, Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fice and Brian, Myrtle, attended a family party at the home of Nelson Fice. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robbins, Bowmanville, visited Norman] Leach. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Naylor were guests of Grant Jack, Scar- boro. Mr, and Mrs. N. Potter, To- ronto, Mr. and Mrs. George Cochrane, Oshawa, visited Henry Dart. Mrs. Alex McMaster, Joan and Ross, and Mrs. F. B. Glaspell, visited Ralph Glaspell, Tyrone. Mrs and Mrs. Robert Cameron| SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. (AP) -- Squaw Valley as an Olympic site is beginning to charm European skiers who arrived for the Winter Games in doubtful frame of mind The Europeans said after gloomy advance criticism in their own press they expected the worst -- but instead are pleasantly surprised. "This is a real nice winter sport place, tiny but pretty," said Gian Vittorio Fossati, pres- CALLER--BOB FOWLER ADMISSION $1.00 RED BARN DANCING AT ITS BEST TONITE v et A o DNIPKO HALL EDITH STREET One Block East of Corner RITSON AND BLOOR and family and Mr. and Mrs. | Herbert Cameron, Tyrone, visit-| ed Fred Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. visited Percy Flintoff, Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Geissberger Sr. visited Emil Rutishauser,| Oshawa. Mrs. Pat Roberts and Mrs. Jim Stainton visited Toronto Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Trull,| Hampton, visited Russell Perkins Mr.-and Mrs. Leslie Hoskin Thornton's Corners, visited Ray Cameron. | Mr. and Mrs. Russell Vice, Everett Vice, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-| ence Vice, Mr. and Mrs. George| Gibson and Mrs. Donald Yellow-| lees attended a family party at] the home of Gerry Glaspell. Mrs. Wes Cameron visited her mother, Mrs. Delbert Flintoff, ident of the Italian Ski Associ- ation. Desire La Croix, coach of the French girls' team, said "this | place is, of course, different from our own alpine resorts, but'it is not bad at all." The* main complaints in some European papers concerned the athletes' dormitories. The four- bed rooms and the large din- ing hall were criticized for a Wes Cameron Maple ag 2. Run away | . bo 4 Gretng Green 3. A tooth 4. Search for 8. Ney item 8. Rot 9. Eskers ACROSS 1. Jewels ° 8. Beautiful young man 11, Genus of lily 12, Covet 18. Parts of shoes 15, Skeleton organizae tion 18, Uttered (archaie) | 27. Regions 18, Dialect variant of your 19. Attempt 21, Consumed 22, Mariana island 28. Ancient manner of writing Al [1 VIET] CE MIHIAMMIEIRIS| [AJA 26. Father . 37. Man's ni 20. Moon valley 88. Sicilian volcano (var.) 88.011 of rose petals $4, Web-footed birds : " { i {something in the book of the au- uropean immigrants who are| lian Beckwith. (London, Hutch-|thor's own problems, hopes and {predominantly Catholic. | inson, 1959) |fears. It was inevitable that the | Mr. Lawson made his com- When an English school teach- outdoors would be of first im-| ments Thursday at a press ¢dn-|er, who has hitherto not ventured | portance in the lives of these chil-| - ference at which the Toronto into Scotland, goes to live in the|dren, so descriptions of the uaw ite Planning Board's 20-year fore- Hebrides for the good of her|scenes around and the animals| {cast for the city's development health, she is bound to guccutier and fish who inhabited that terri-| . "7 discussed. |a few surprises. Miss Beckwith's|tory add considerably to the en- | The report said the Roman| account of her cold and depress-|joyment of the book. arming [Catholic separate school system|ing arrival at Bruach in decided.| The main theme is the develop- {In the city will need to-expand ly inclement weather leaves the|ment of the children, their per- {more rapidly than the public|reader in little doubt that this|sonalities, the difficulty of under- Euro eans |school system was indeed a grim and discour- standing what was wrong until it | It said, hewever, that the pro-| aging beginning to a lengthy so-|was almost too late, the growth of {portion between Catholics 'and|journ amongst people whom she understanding and trust between {Protestants will remain relatively| must have learnt to love, for she|father and son. There are a few unchanged in the suburbs, 12 of|describes them and their ways|most thought-provoking observa- which join with the city in form-| with an understanding that is far tions on the bringing up of chil-| ing Metropolitan Toronto. [removed from tolerant amuse-|dren, with their emotional needs| Gi | ment at the quaint ways of theland hurts taken into considera-| { . | semi-civilized: |tion and a few remarks about the | At first the reader with good | education of the young which are| e aXa 10Nn | Scots blood in his ancestry may (not inapplicable to the dilemma | |be outraged at this Sassenach|facing us at the present time on| . | woman making fun of the croft-|this side of the Atlantic. On Licence fers, but swdidenly one realizes| Readers who are familiar with [that half the fun is that this Eng-|the earlier edition will be inter-| | lishwoman can tell a very good ested in the epilogue, which gives S ension {story on herself, and is laughing/a very brief statement of the usp | a | CROSSWORD PUZZLE TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario| government is considering relax- {ing its driver's licence suspension system, Transport Minister Yar- |emko indicated in the legislature |Friday. Proposed changes would benefit persons whose livelihood depends jon driving and who have had "military look." {their licences suspended for traf- Last season's ski races re. [fic infractions. sulted in a s'orm of protests. | 'I do not believe that, in gen- The rooms are too noisy and |eral, lengthy suspensions of driv- lining - up for food took too |ers' licences are necessary," hel long, were the main com- [told the legislature in tabling al plaints. report en Ortario's demerit sys-| Officials tried to reduce noise |tem. | by laying thick carpets. There | The system privides a three-| still are four athletes to each |month licence suspension for| room |drivers who accumulate 12 points| Two complaints appear to re- (fof traffic infractions over a two-| main: Officials and skiers still [year period. think the downhill track, with | Mr. Yaremko felt a person had its two flatter stretches, would {only to lose his licence for g short be "too easy" and become a (time in order to realize what an | question mainly of waxing. The [important privilege driving is. COME and DANCE to Orchestra at the POLISH NATIONAL UNION HALL 168 Banting Ave. FUN FOR ALL! EVERY SATURDAY 8:30 - 12. North Oshawa, Wednesday. | second concerns the ice on | | some of the rinks. STUDY CONCESSION | 30, Woe is inel Later, in an interview outside 31. Help 32, Entire . Kinsale WI Willie Schaeffler, alpine event | | Holds Meet | director, were made difficult [the chamber, he said an em- | by inserting turns and bumps. By MAY E. BROWN GREENWOOD -- The Kinsale|the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvine branch of the Women's Institute Mclean Monday. met at the home of Mrs, C. Mc-| Mr. and Mrs, I. B. Perkin of Taggart Thursday when EdgariToronto, Mr. and Mrs. Ed James, a member of the Pick-|perkin of Wallace and Mr. and ering Township council spoke on Mrs, Harold Perkin and Debbie municipal administration. Discus-|of Listowell visited Mr and Mrs sion followed and the hostess|]. B Perkin Saturday. es served lunch | Students from the Toronto OYSTER SUPPER PLANNED |Teachers' College at the local The Board of Stewards of the school last week were: Frederick church met Thursdav when plans McLeish in Mrs. Mildred East- were made for the oyster supper wood's room and Maxwell Wal- staged annually by the men of lace in Miss E. Stearman's room the church. The date is set for| The Tyrol boys' group had a March 3 at Greenwood Church. [skating party at the home of Hal The Community Recreation Pegg Tuesday committee held 'a successfull The Young People's Union met euchre party at the school Fri- at the home of Carol Rogers Sun- day. day. Bill Hicks had charge of the The Farm Forum group met at!program., bargo on driving was being con-| sidered for the first half of a |suspension with the driver able to use a vehicle during the sec- ond half only when essential to his livelihood Mr. Yaremko said the average| motorist commits a driving of-| fence only through lack of pro-| per attention. Many companies] would keep a man on the payroll whose licence was suspended for| a month or six weeks, if the] man's duties require him to drive. But few were willing to carry such an employee for three months or more { A total of 123,018 'Ontario driv-| ers were given demerit points in| the first nine months of the sys-| tem that went into effect April L] 1959, Only 80 drivers reached the 12- | Ipoint level. 33. Moslem y 42. Simpleton 43. Come in 44. Tomorrow, in Spain 48, Iizlian house 47. Remit bee forehand 48. God of war DOWN 1. Full of boastful talk ioollog.) VALENTINE DANCE Round and Square sponsored by N.U.P.S.E. LOCAL 50 TONIGHT | KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL SPOT AND DOOR PRIZES Refreshments ADM, $1.00 PER PERSON (Adults) Arthur Murray's ind out now, without nding 2 'ent, what makes a ng X ome into Arthur Murray's and have 1 See for how quickly and easily you can become an expert. But don' waste any more times... com: n now. OPEN 1 P.M. - 10 P.M. DAILY ARTHUR MURRAY 11% SIMCOE S. RA 8-1681 Free! d STARTS MONDAY Zak Phy Sal Mineo in The Gene Krupa Story BROADWAY'S MUSICAL SMASH. ..NOW THE PERFECT 22 NEW 1:30.- 3:30 COLOR 5:25 .7:28 CARTOON 9:35 2 20 20 20 2620 20 20 2 26 26 2 YOUNG PEOPLE! SHOW THIS AD TO MOTHER AND DAD! TEENAGE TYPING CLASSES OPEN TO PUPILS FROM GRADES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT AND ALL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS AT THE You'll climb with Rudi Matt as he risks his life to solve the secret of the killer mountain TECHNICOLOR AMINE CAPN R FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE Register and Start at Anytime CLASSES ARE HELD Monday to Thursday 4:15 to 5:00 P.M. Students Attends any two nights Saturday Morning 9:00 to 10:30 A.M. OR 10:30 to 12:00 P.M. Students Attend on Session. Tuition 1.00 Per Week SUPPLIES . . . TEXT BOOK 1.50 TYPING PAPER .15 Individual Instruction -- Modern Equipment REGISTER BY PHONE RA 5-33758 (a) = - to > = = m z SUNDAY NIGHT SHOW --Featuring-- : ® BILLY MEEK ® CY LEONARD Guest Artists Laughs For The Whole Family H DOORS OPEN AT 8 P.M.--SHOW STARTS AT 9 = = em m-------------- DANCING Every Saturday Night TABLE SERVICE 1 DANCING 9 - 12 » 3.00 PER COUPLE LL -- |