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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Moy 26, 1964 JF FACES FAMILIAR -- HAIRCUTS CHANGED The faeces may seem famil- far but the haireuts have changed. These were the Bea- tles when they were playing in Liverpool's legendary Cav- ern Club where the imterna- tionally-famous group got its start. Omee a wine cellar, the Cavern lies beneath a decay- ing warehouse on one of the city's shabbier side streets. Yet seven nights a week the club is crammed with teen- agers to hear other combos and greups trying te mateh the Beathes' sweeess. («CP Photo) The suit should be opened and folded down. Grasping it. firmly at the sides, step info it and ease it up gently over the hips. Once over the hips you ease it gradually over the rest of the body, noting that the lines: are smoeth and well fitting. Lean slightly forward to fill .ut the bra properly before: ad- justing the straps or the zipper of the suit. A swimsuit should be: rinsed out in cool water after each wearing and hung in the shade to dry. With preper wear and care your swimsuit should see you through a very happy summer of swimming and sunning. GERMAN EXPORTS: West German exports te the Middle Bast: inereased in 1863 by nearly $77,000,000 ta $767,- 506, 60@. Westmount Church Groups Annual Mothers' Banquet The CGIT and Explorers of Westmount United Church en- tertained their mothers at the annual mother and daughter banquet held recently in the eburch hall. Seventy-five girls, mothers and guests sat dewn to supper. Each mother and guest was pre- sented with g garland, a custom of the people of India, the theme of the girls missien study this year. Rev. Frank Ward spoke brief- ly to the girls and said some of the meaningful expression of their werk was honored recent- ly in the payment and dedica- tion of the leetern in their name, PRESENT GIFTS Following a sing song led by Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Gor- don Wherry, leader of the girls. Mrs. Ralph Boneham, Mrs. Frank Gravelle assistant ----y-- leaders, were presented with| gifts on behalf of the girls by Gail Keating. Stars were presented to the girls, who earned them through the year, by Mrs. Ralph Bone- lam and Mrs. Frank Gravelle. The girls receiving stars were as follows: | | FIRST RED -- Cheryl Camer- on, Margaret Peters, Jacqueline O'Keefe, Cindy Lowry, Joan Hartwick, Mary Ellen Fox. SECOND RED Janice Rahme, Debbie Earhart, Candy Chase, Carolyn Davis, Cindy Spratt. SECOND BLUE Brenda Pierson, Karen Piersen, Sherri Yuill, Beverly Genge, Gail Keating, SECOND GOLD -- Graduation certificate and achievement pins -- Janice Qwen, Jean Wot- ten, Linda MaePherson, Mary Lou. Oliver, Vallerie Garrett. LANYARD CORD Mrs. William Smith then call- ed on Miss Pamela Gravelle who was presented with the white lanyard cord, an honor given to a CGIT girl when she becomes g, senior. ; Miss Ann Louise Ross led in the' devotional with Linda Mac- Pherson, Jean Wotten and Sher- ri Yuill assisting. Linda Wherry played -the piano. A program of entertainment was provided by the girls which took the form of an amateur hour. Barbara Armstrong act- ed as Master of Ceremonies. MCVI Grad Ball Theme Is Adventure In Disneyland By SPAN ZULY, MCVI Reporter Recently, the Grad Ball was held at MOVIE; to say the least, it was extremely successful. The theme of this year's Ball was "Adventures in Disney- land." The cafeteria, which affords the least decorating problems and prevides the best atmos- phere, was "Disneyland." As one descended the stairs, he entered into a land of medi- aeval castles -- the staircase was decorated te represent an old stone castle: -- and upon arriving at the foot of the stairs he encountered a small pool of water and an archway of greenery fashioned as the entrance to the wonderful world of fantasy which lay within the - cafeteria. Having entered "Disney- land'? one saw to the immedi- ate right a canoe, typifying "Adventure Land," while straight ahead, the concrete pillars had been transformed into rocket ships which were impatient to burst from their launehing pads in 'Tomorrow Land." FANTASY LAND Still further ahead lay '"Fan-. tasy Land" and to the right once more, stoed the tables at which the guests were te he seated. At the extreme south end of the cafeteria hung an enormous mural upon which was: painted a western scene. This was to depict- "Frontier Land." On the platform in front of this mural were seated the TEEN PALS WANTED . Dear Editor: It is almost a year ago since I have been searching for pen pals both im your country and its area but I do not know anybody whom I can write to today. One of my friends favered.me your ad- dress so I decided to write. you. Therefore assist me in your curiously and marvellous way to publish my name and ad- dress in your indispensable newspaper for the purpose of pen pal friends. I am a boy of 18 years in February 19, 1964, with five foot three inchest tall, dark brown hair, fair in complexion. Some of my hobbies: foot- balliag, stamps, view-card, ex- change of articles or gifts, sport and English. I am a native of Nigeria. I live in Lagos, the federal eapi- tal of Nigeria. Nigeria is di- vided into five states and there are 37,000 square miles and 40 million inhabitants. I shall be looking forward to hear from male or female of any sex from your country. (United States of America) - I shall be very grateful if my letter is given an urgent reply. May God Almighty en- rich your pocket (amen). I remain, Yours sincerely, Badmus Ayinla Raheem, Oke - Arin Street, Lagos, Nigeria, Africa. Dear Sir: TI have the pleasure in writ- ing you this letter to tell you that I would like my name and musicians--George Macke and his band. Having enjoyed the musie, | refreshments and pleasant com- pany, the guests were reluctant te. see midnight arrive; was over for another year. Everyone knows that this |B kind of dance is not just. all en- joyment, however. There were many heurs spent in prepara- || tion. I think that Ron Rosnak, when |# the cleck struck twelev, the Ball | Henry Meet On Tuesday, May 18, Henry Street High held their annual track and field meet. The beau- tiful warm weather proved to be an asset te same compcti- tors as well as to the sun bathers. Participation rather than per- fection was emphasized during the day. Competition was stiff in many events, but the fellow- ing people seeured enough: points to become individual champiens. Junier Boys --Peter Peltz and Steve Peleshek, tie; Intermedi- ate Boys, Bruce Jehnston, run- ner-up, Paul MacNeill; Senior Boys, Doug Ing, Norm Snel- grove, tie; Junior Girls, Mary Ungar, runner-up, Janis Magrath; Intermediate . Girls, Linda Speers, runner-up, Marg address published in your daily | newspaper for pen pal. I am 13 years old. My hobbies are daneing, going to cinema, swimming, playing basketball, collecting records and letter writing. I hope you will grant my re- quest. I have chosen to write you because I have been Jong- ing to have a friend there. Ex- tend .my greetings te your family. I stop here. Thamks. Yours sincerely, Roseline Enemech No. 15 Surulere Street, Okeado, Ibadan, : Nigeria, Arica. Participation Pays Off Successtul Hare; Senior Girls, Ruth Mc- Millan, runner-up, Billy Stone- house. Grade $A earned eneugh points to Jead in ream cham- pionship followed by 12B. Many, records were broken. New record holders. are: Junior Girls, Mary Ungar,. 200 yd., 30@ sec:; Intermediate Girls, Linda Speers, tied 60 yd, 8.1 sec.; 100 yd., 13.1 sec.; 200 yd., 13.1 -sec.; 200 yd.,. 32.0 sec.; Marg Hare, standing bread, 7' 1%". Senior Girls, Ruth, McMillan, 100 yds, 13.4. see.; 220. yd., 20.9 sec.; 220 yd: relay, Grade 1A, 29.4 sec. Junior Boys, Peter Piltz, one mile, 5 min., 59 sec.; diseus, lil' 6"; Steve Peleshok, run- ining broad, 15' 6"; George Mc- | Caffrey, shot put, 43' 3°; 440 relay, Grade 9, 52.9 see, | Intermediate. Boys, Nick | Ryschkow, shot put, 40'. 7'. Senior Boys, Norm Snelgrove, 220: yd., 242 sec. BUYS PAINTINGS HOVE, Engiand (CP) |Painter Keith Howells hung eight pictures at the Victoria |Embankment open air exhibi- | tion and sold the lot within min- utes for £600. They were bought by American tycoon George Farks who is to put them up for sale in his New York depart- ment store. OUR TIME! NATALIE chairman, as well as ali the | other people invelved, should be || heartily thanked for creating |-- such a pleasant evening. If you are now re that you had not gone, den it forget the Grad Ball in '6. RICHARD Winner of 10 * OSHAWA THE MOST ACCLAIMED MOTION PICTURE OF woop "SEST PieTuaE!" _ Academy Awards! -- 1901 GE SHOWING ONLY AT 9:15