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ROVER NEWS + RRS SES ERs SSOSOOD Crew Members Take Gun Safety Course By JIGGS Thanks to the studious en- deavors of the members of the 7th D. M. Rose Rover Crew and to the kind indulgence of N. Gower the Great White Hunt- ers have arrived in Canada. At two recent meetings Mr. Gower instructed the crew in the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests course on safe gun handling. More by good luck and great cheating than through any other means everyone managed to survive the cut-off point for the written exam. After much stumbling about through vine-entangled underbrush, snagging of clothes on fences, sliding down cliffs and falling into unfathomable water courses ali concerned found that they had bluffed their way through the field trials as well, Hence, we are now per- mitted to venture forth with skill and derring-do into the un- tamed wilds of this province. On Dec. 5, some of the boys went out with their trusty fire- arms to hunt the deadly Snow- shoe Rabbit. The vicious teeth on these beasts are something to behold. Elephant guns were the rule of the day but they didn't seem to help much. The whole affair was actually rath- er disastrous. Can you imagine Maynard with the legal right to carry a gun? Heavens to Betsy! Some people have all the vices. Perhaps he can be persuaded to remain in Osh- Exam Time Is Hectic By ELIZABETH ROZUK Last week at Clarke High School seemed to be very nerve wracking and hectic for most students, because of course, on Dec. 3 till Dec. 11 we will be writing our Christmas exams. Most of the activities have stopped until after the exams so I will have more to report at that time. In the boys phys. ed. however standings are given for various awa when the rest of the Crew stage the big Polar Bear hunt in Brazil during the Christmas holidays. Nov. 25 was the monthly busi- ness meeting of the Crew where- at w? thoroughly rechewed the shoe leather. We talked of our oil wells in downtown Toronto and of our Armadillo farm in Greenland, After some rather incoherent babbling someone mentioned chocolates, or more correctly, the excess thereof. Chocolates! Have we got 'em! Not only do these little morsels pose a big problem for us but they pose an even larger bill. | In case you darling readers} hadn't realized it you have just been set up for the pitch and here it comes. Anyone with a spare dollar can easily have said currency converted into calories by talking to any mem- ber of this organization. here it's done! Alright group, get the order blanks ready. In addition to. the 'hunt we have planned for the Christmas holidays a winter camp is also} on the agenda. This little gem of| ingenuity and forethought! should come to pass sometime} Pupils Send Gift To Adopted Child KATHY TWIST | Last week the Students' Coun- cil, at Bowmanville High School, sent a Christmas package to our adopted child in India, Ruth Clements. Among the contents were a paint-by-number set, a_ View- master with reels of Toronto and Ottawa. Our intention was to send Ruth a wrist watch but, due to legal restrictions in In- dia, we were forced to change our plans. Nevertheless, we are sure that Ruth will enjoy her gifts. Plans are now quite definite in regard to our Christmas par- ty and dance. This year the party will represent a cross- By NEIL RICHARDS and - after the joyous day itself. Hard work and hard play will be dis- pensed in copious quantities. Undoubtedly more energy will be directed towards the latter but you're only young once! The den is supposed to be the loca- tion for the centre of activities but the winds through parts (unementionable parts) of that structure are worse than those Hillary found on Mt. Everest. The outdoorsy types in the Crew are also planning to at- tend a winter moot in an un- decided but definitely frozen sector of the province. There is nothing on earth like waking up in the morning to find sev- eral inches of frost on all walls of the tent. You really haven't lived with danger until you have, tried to sleep in sub-zero temperatures, secure" in the knowledge that between you and the other life is one, thin sleeping bag. The feeling you have in the morning makes you glad to be alive; not really, it makes you glad you are not dead. Home was never like camp--Praise be! Before departing it would be a little less than discreet to leave you. with this probing question, "Are you. wise or otherwise?" Without further ado, ado! Care for a candy Skip? .. . "Farmer" likes rabbit stew! . . Let'? shave a car rally . . . Would you like to buy-- Not particularly! Give Wotton another case . . . Still no 807's Anybody need a hunting de? _, . Until next time. HIGH SCHOOL HIT PARADE The following is this week's hit parade as chosen by Oshawa and District teen- agers and supplied by the Dise Shop. 1, Last. Kiss --J, Frank Wilson 2. Into Something Good --Herman's Hermits 3. Have I the Right --The Honeycombs 4. Hold Me _ --P. J. Proby 5. Hawaii Tatoo --The Waikikis gui Madame Vanier examines one of the many presents given to about 200 happy boys at the traditional Ottawa Boys' MADAME VANIER DISPLAYS FANCY PRESENT Club Christmas party last Sat- urday at Government House. The boys spent an afternoon 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, December 8, 1964 3. FREE FLECTR \Te Pee IN-DOOR OUT-DOOR HEATERS LANDMARK GOES LONDON (CP) London- derry house, a famous land- mark in Park Lane, Mayfair, is to be demolished to make way for a luxury hotel. The mansion, built in 1830, was famed in the Edwardian era for brilliant political receptions given by Lady Londonderry. London County Council ap-|. (pealed for its preservation but was overruled by the housing ministry, . Meal CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS for KODAK Open me first !° GIFTS [=e © Courteous service @ Pleasant shoppin; atmosphere ' @ Free gift wrapping full of surprises at the Gover- | nor-General's house. --CP Wirephoto At Service By "WRITER" | Saturday evening, the dance| committee of the Sir Francis| Drake Sea Cadet Corps, hel d| another in the series of month- ly dances. Through their ef- forts, a quantity of toys, skates} and food will be turned over to} the proper persons for distribu-| tion to the needy of Oshawa. | On Sunday the officers and| rates of Drake, together with} the Air Cadets, the Sea and Air} Rangers paraded to Westmount United Church for divine serv-| ice. For the Drake crew, how-| ever, this was one of the best turnouts that we have had for) some time | Last Thursday evening, through the generosity of the Naval Veterans' Association, our annual Christmas banquet was held in their new hall. Our many thanks to all those who contributed to the success of the evening, and a special thank you to our ladies' auxiliary and its president, Mrs. G. Luhtala. All rates are reminded that the Sea Rangers will be hold- ing their Christmas dance Dec. 19. This is a semi-formal dance to be held st Guide house and the price of admission is a wrapped gift that must be label- This sounds like a good night | Sea Cadets |so keep it in mind. Also let's lsee your shining faces at the two |weeks. Stand down will be from barrack; for the next Dec, 22 until Jan. 5. DID YOU KNOW THAT... |From early times, to avoid col- jlisions, ships underway or at anchor by night carried at least a 'showing a . light. There seems fixed rules the use of lights until a single lantern white to have been no about 1845 when experiments were carried out by the Royal Navy. As a result, 1847 Admiralty reguiations called for all Brit- ish steamships to be fitted with red, green and white lights. These coloc:s were selected as the least iikely to be confused. After 1850 all steamships were required to show colored lights by nigh'. LAUREATE WINS LONDON (AP)--John Mase- field, Britain's poet laureate since 1930, has been voted the $7,000 National Book League award fr British authors over 65. He's 86 iZZA telephone p | NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 3] "LORD OF Get Your JAMIESON DRUGS 241 KING E. 725-1169 ed with the sex of the recipient 728-0192 EPI'S | | | | 251 King E. 728-1331 "Photography Is Our Only Business" CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS for KODAK Open me first !° GIFTS mga 121 Brock St. North BIG HITS! FIRST OSHAWA SHOWINGS! tewi FIRST OSHAWA SHOWING ! Expert Shocker! --N.Y. Daily News FIRST OSHAWA SHOWING ! "ALL LAUGHS! --Newsweek "A MATTER © OF WHO" ---with-- TERRY THOMAS SONIA ZIEMANN ALEX NICOL > BILTMORE~ SaTuRDAY $ PHONE 725-5833 0) A MIOPM.S 4 3] THE FLIES" FROM THE BEST-SELLING NOVEL BY WILLIAM GOLDING ADULT ENTERTAINMENT OPEN Doors 6:30 P.M. @ Courteous service @ Pleasant shopping atmosphere © Free gift wrapping SHORTY'S CIGAR STORE Whitby ee eee | M.G-M joo A PANDRO S. BERMAN PRODUCTION Christmas lasts longer TODAY ! CONTINUOUS physical activities, such as section of the school with parti- push ups, gymnastics and other cipation from all five grades. muscular developments, The| Among the highlights will be boys receiving the highest per-|the annual Grade 13 vs. Teach- cent in their respective clsses|°"S volleyball game, skits, mu- were: Garry Richardson, John sical selections and a teachers St. Amund, Bruce Mercer and|Fresentation. 'o Allin,: C tulations|. The party will begin at 2 p.m., hei ae sae cdateaas agua | 22. All Bowmanville stu- It was decided by the Stu-|ents are welcome to attend dents Council that we would|hen at 8 p.m. our Christmas hold a formal this Christmas.|¢ance, Snow Ball will get un-|om The theme this year is to- be|4er way. Admission is 75 cents "Crystal Fantasy". It is on|Single and $1.25 a couple. All re-| Friday, Dec. 18 from 9 p.m ee Sen are encouraged D . til 1.00 a.m. "The Cavaliers', a| | well-known group from Oshawa Last week the arch enemy of} will supply the music andjcvery student, the examination) evervone, whether in couples or|time table, was posted on the single, are urged to come out|Dulletin board. Students at Bow- and have an enjoyable even-|manville High will write exam-| ing. " inations between Dec. 11 and) The prices are very reason Dec. 22. We wish them all the) able at $5 for adult couples and|Dest of luck. : $3 for student couples. | This unfortunately will be our Marion Demark and her de. |!ast r gort for 1964 but we hope corating committee, have come|:" be oack in January with a \bigger and better column for up with some wonderful ideas} FLOWERS £ i 2s how to decorate the gym) Four. interest. - eee k * =f a a { ' ~~ d eee A and from what I hear they will t : -- : >< AMARTIN MELCHER Production «A UNIVERSAL Picture Tecmico®or-® be very beautiful. | In closing I'd like to say that those at Clarke High are happy FEATURE TIMES -- 1:30 - 3:30 5:30 - 7:35 - 9:45 to have become part of the LAST COMPLETE SHOW 9:20 FROM 2:00 P.M. 6. Baby Love --Supremes 7. Right or Wrong --Ronnie Dove 8. I Like It --Jerry and the Pacemakers 9. The Wedding --Julie Rogers 10; Come a Little Bit Closer --Jay and the Americans when you give Kodak gifts. AN Ww Rock has Doris.. Rock /iupson #, DORIisDay 3" ? "Tony vanDale « in (j SEND Me NO > We have the Kodak 'Open me first 1° Gifts in the big Christmas ad CHRISTMAS SHOPPING | HEADQUARTERS FOR KODAK INSTAMATIC Teen-Talk section in this pape Get Your PHONE 723-2843 SHOPPERS -- Come as Late as 9:20 p.m, and See A Complete Show -- We Will Gladly Check Your Parcels Choose from our complete selection. when light is too dim for good movies. Give the fun of home movies. Less than $65. Zoom lens model, less than $115. A Konak Instamatic 150 Outfit. een This is the newest camera in the Instamatic family, Just drop in the Kodapak cartridge and shoot. Its handsome carrying case has fitted Here are some more: Kodak gift ideas. DRUGGE 28 KING ST. EAST 723-4621 MITCHELL'S DRUGS (OSHAWA) LTD. 9 SIMCOE N. 723-3431 = LANE Phm. Lid. Back East of 302 Stevenson N. 723-1131 Camera Centre Oshawa Shopping Centre CHRISTMAS SHOPPI for KODAK 'O lo OSHA "Everything 8 KING ST.E. 723-2245 NG HEADQUARTERS pen me first !" GIFTS @ Courteous service @ Pleasant shopping atmosphere @ Free gift wrapping j~--- Photographic" SIMCOE ST. S. WA 53° 725-3546 [ROSSLYN PLAZA - 728-4668 ALSO STORES JN BOWMANVILLE TD whitey PLAZA & compartments. Camera's spring- motor advances the film for you automatically. And pop-up flash is built-in. Less than $34. Kopak InstTaMATic 100 Outfit. The ideal camera for picture taking ease. Instant loading. Nothing to focus or set. Even prevents double exposures. Less than $22. (Insta- matic outfits include camera, wrist strap, bulbs, flashguard, batteries and Kodapak cartridge.) Kopak Escort 8 Movie Camera. A 'built-in electric eye makes home movie making push-button easy. And no need to focus. It even warns CANADIAN KODAK CO., LIMITED Konak Automatic 8 Movie Projec- tor, Does almost everything for you -- automatically, It threads itself, turns off the room light, shows the film, turns on the room light, re- winds the film, and shuts itself off. Makes showing movies as much fun as watching them. Less than $130. Kopak CArRousEL 600 Projector. The newest Carousel projector. Has new slim-styled smartness. Slides drop into place automatically; they never jam. The round tray holds an 80-slide show, changes like a hi-fi record and stores like a book. With push-button control, slide showing is easier than ever. Less than $108. Prices are subject to change without notice. TORONTO 15, ONTARIO vans a STARTS AT DUSK Ph. 668-2692 NOW .. 2 NEW COMEDY HITS JAMES ROBERTSON JUSTICE in "FATHER CAME T00" COLOR Also NORMAN WISDOM in "A STITCH IN TIME" BRING THE FAMILY - P0808 0068666866 @< @©0006608006006086006200 YOU ARE ASSURED A WARM WELCOME Y AT THE ODEON DRIVE-INS Each Evening from 7:30 (Including Sunday) " =