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@ 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, October 17, 1964 Point Of View Of Chinese Found Detail BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A different view on the Chinese ed In History jereased the island's soil fer- 'PARADISE' TOLL The great eruption of Mount Agung on the. island of Bali in 1962 took more than 1,500 lives but the volcanic ash has in- Motor City Car Giub RONNIE HAWKINS ROBBIE LANE tility. pius The DISCIPLES the Emperor. The practice of only scholars holding political vloffices was started in the first sen written by the Chinese, the Rotary Club of Bowmanville was told Friday afternoon. Al Witherspoon, chairman of International Affairs Com- membe! the grade. "There were different sets of exams for each political post, and the top post was advisor to Youth Remanded Out of Custody PICKERING (Staff) -- A 16- year-old Pickering Village youth, John G, Kokos, 54 Mill 'St. was remanded one week for 'sentence when he was found 'guilty on three charges of theft 'by Magistrate Harry Jermyn in Pickering Magistrate Court "Thursday. » The youth pleaded guilty to stealing cameras, sun glasses, a light meter, a flash unit and sundry items from parked cars in Pickering Village during the month of October. Constable Vic Cooper stated that the youth, along . with juvenile, had stolen the soe krom cars and had sold a cam- vera to a Toronto pawn shop on 'Oct. 6. Acting Crown Attorney Russ Murphy asked that the youth be remanded until Tuesday in Whit- by Court because there where Six other charges of a similiar nature pending against him. Magistrate Jermyn asked that &@ pre-sentence report be pre- 'pared on the youth. He said Kokos would be rmanded out of custody since he was attend. ing school. Levy $50 Fine For Speeding PICKERING (Staff) -- "The 10 minute difference here and Toronto is very often the dif- ference between life and death', said Magistrate Harry Jermyn when he convicted George! Vaughan, of West Hill for speeding at a rate of 90 mph in a 40 mph zone on Highway | 2 on Sept. 17. Constable John Found of the Pickering Township Police De- partment told Pickering Magi- strate's Court he had observed a vehicle westbound on High- way 2, at Liverpool Rd. at 12.50 e.m. and had chased it at speeds between 95 and 100 mph to White's Rd. in the Township where it had slowed down and century and: lasted until the present century. "In 1650, there was a great trade in China with the Western World for tea," he continued, "and one pound of tea in En- gland was selling for $50 a pound. "In 1792, Britain sent an am- bassador to China with the view to opening an embassy there. After giving many gifts to the Emperor, he was given a sealed letter to give to his king, who at the time was George the Third. "The letter told the British that the Chinese did not want foreign embassies on their soil, and that the Western World had nothing to offer the Chinese, therefore the request could not be granted since it was utterly unreasonable. "Opium smuggled into China in the early part of the 1800's resulted in the changes in Chinese foreign policy. "Opium was first brought to | SUNDAY, OCT. 18th 8:30 P.M fill 11:30 P.M, IZZA telephone 728-0192 TIT] EPI'S ane F) 2a tre (A derry Lewis Production} ~\ Jerry's @ ie dumb-like-a-fox bellhop that some sharp operetors dangle into stardom, OWA BALIN: EVERETT SLOANE PHIL HARRIS: KEENAN WYNN PETER LORRE® A PARAMOUNT RELLASE JOHN CARRADINE China by the Dutch and English," and in 1800, a law was passed to make it illegal to bring opium into China, at which time a chest of opium would bring $500. | "In 1849, there were 40,000 chests brought into China. "A British ship was searched and the opium on board her was seized. This started a war be-| tween Britain and China, that a|S2w China come out the losers. | DANCE TONIGHT ADMISSION--$1.25 RED BARN Old Time - Modern | [FEATURE TODAY . , . | * 1:30-3:30 - 5:35 Cat. | 7:40 - 9:45 TODAY | "A STITCH IN TIME'--Norman Wisdom ONLY: _"BATHER CAME TOO" in COLOR _ © STARTS SUNDAY! @ tnt ?In response to RICHARD countless requests BURTON we are honored is ate to announce a Most Dynamie special engagement Performance aes Seen in Years! PT 109 3 $ "LOOK BACK IN ANGER" --with-- CLAIRE BLOOM MARY URE ADULT ENTERTAINMENT The true story of young John F. Kennedy and his actual wartime adventure. in COLOR with CLIFF ROBERTSON SATURDAY The Singing -- Swinging -- Trombonist BOBBY MINNS and his orchestra Direct from 12 Record Breeking lien ease | 06:30 P.M. "PHONE 725-5833 A ' weeks at Toronto's Famous Old Mill |) Couples only. Dancing 9 p.m. till 12 f) Reservations 723-2143 -- 725-1348 |) iTe Pee k our-voor Melle RTS TOMORROW: QUO finally came to a stop at Rose- bank Rd. The officer testified the vehicle had touched the! shoulder of the road several times while he followed it.| «Found said there was no traffic| on the road at the time and the weather was clear and the road dry. Magistrate Jermyn fined the accused $50. VADIS COLOR ROBT. TAYLOR "YELLOW STONE | cuss" ODAY ONLY: ALL COLOR: JERRY LEWIS In "'The Patsy" Plus "LOOKING FOR LOVE" CA Oe Oe eS Oe ee oe a SAT. & SUNDAY 1:30 P.M. BEES Se rrr SwRRRREEE BER M T CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES! POPULAR PRICES! | Everybody who's ever been funny is in it! . SPENCER TRACY STANLEY KMMER Fe WILTON BERLE "IT'S med ETHEL MERMAN MAD, 7 MAD. MAD, Last Complete MICKEY ROONEY DICK SHAWN MAD Show 9:10 WORLD" wun RSE PHIL SILVERS TERRY-THOMAS JONATHAN WINTERS EXACTLY AS SHOWN IN RESERVED-SEAT SHOWINGS AT ADVANCED PRICES! Be ee ee Feature eee momen ere, JIMMY DURANTE PLAZAS & OPEN DAILY 1 P.M, -- SUNDAY 1:30 P.m, om toh SOF NF ON Oe SE Me aE Be RRR SS ee OPENS MONDAY! EVES, 8:30, MATS. THE HIT FRENCH REVUE STARRING JEANMAIRE BOX OFFICE 11 A.M.--9 P.M. $1.50 to $6.00 ONE WEEK ONLY WED. & SAT. 2 P.M. THEY HAVE the ee: f SCHNEIDER MALE CHORUS of Kitchener Hear their Concert at McLaughlin Collegiate Auditorium. Rossland & Stevenson Rd. -~ Oshawa Friday, Oct. 23rd at 8:30 P.M. -- ADMISSION 1,00 ELVIS PRESLEY "It Happened at the World's Fair" IN COLOR MARJORIE MAIN e PERCY KILBRIDE "MA & PA KETTLE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: @ Henderson's Book Store, 18 King East @ Eastwoy Pharmacy, King near Wilson OR PHONE 723-9106 Sponsored by Christ Memorial Church Fellowship Club "GET" THIS WEEK - MEMBERS ON SALE AS USUAL HIP CARDS THIS WEEK DRESS -- SHIRT & TIE October 24th.. . THE DU-KANES Hwy No. 2-401 Block East of Liverpool Road Ph. 668-2692 , The Only Picture That eaald Follow "TOM JONES" ~ "Nothing But The Best" Starring ALAN BATES Adult Entertainment a. ae DIRK.BOGARD in "Hot Enough For June" ALL COLOR SHOW Show Starts 7:30 P.M. including Sunday Now: ...the busiest little businessman in Canada could be your next door neighbor! Who is the 'busiest little businessman in Canada?' Yes, he's your newspaperboy, but he is many other things too! He's a student who is studying for a career in the future. One thing -for sure, he is learning the basic business practices that will remain with him throughout his entire life. His paper route is teaching him these fundamentals. Most of us take our newspaperboy for granted. We see him delivering the paper and heading down the street. And yet, he Is your main link with the entire world. From the bag over his shoulder he brings you all the latest world and local news, sports, comics. If, for some reason your paper is late or doesn't arrive at all, you realize just how important your newspaperboy is to you. Your 'busiest little businessman' undoubtedly already has an In- terest in your community 'through his bank account. Large or small, he has a bearing on our economy. Multiply his account by the tens of thousands of other newspaperboys and you will have an astronomical figure. Naturally, he spends some profits on him- self and, you will agree, it is justly deserved, Before or after school, when most other students are ba ting a ball around or heading to the corner store for [7 bottle of pop, your newspaperboy is picking up his pape} and preparing them for his route. In rain, heat or sno six days a week, he follows the same pattern even dur his summer holidays. Accounts receivable, profits, ete., are all problems facing your newspaperboy. He keeps his own books, substitutes money from his profits to cover a few 'late paying custom- ers' and then clears his account with the newspaper. He's a salesman too! A lost customer represents lost profits and he must cope with newspaperboys from other papers: all in a day's work, six days a week, Yes, he is the 'busiest little businessman' in Canada; school, picking up his papers, delivering, acounts, study- ing and homework. Next time you see your newspaperboy, take a minute and talk with him, learn a little about his plans for the future. You will be pleasantly surprised, Our future and yours could well rest on his shoulders. we salute our carriers on National Newspaperboy Day Saturday, October 17th The Oshawa Cimes