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Sie: 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Februery 10, 1965 GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- A PLEA FOR DOWNTRODDEN ALDERMEN QUOTATION-OF-THE-WEEK DEPT.: "As a city alderman, I am truly grateful to be here to- night to say a few words to you on behalf of His Worship Mayor Lyman Gifford and the City on such an important oc- casion. Perhaps you gentlemen haven't noticed it, but the average city councillor doesn't have as much opportunity these days to speak publicly as he did in bygone days, not with all those women on City Council. They seem to take over completely." ALDERMAN GORDON ATTERSLEY at the annual: Past- Presidents' Banquet of the Oshawa Kinsmen Club. A HAPPY FAREWELL TO ELDON KERR It will seem strange around City Hall without W. Eldon Kerr, who resigned recently after 35 years of service with the Assessment department. To say that his departure will sever a link with the past is to make the understatement of the year. There was only one-sixteenth of the taxable assessment in 1929 that there is today ($253,548,000). He remembers when a new homeowner could live in a house for one year before any assessment was put on it for tax purposes. He also re- members when the City collected an 'income tax" from resi- dents. It was a fitting tribute to Mr. Kerr last Friday when more than 200 turned out for his testimonial dinner. There were also out-of-town greetings sent by people like Evelyn Bateman (the city's first woman alderman) from St. Peters- burg, Florida, and Alderman R. Cecil Bint, chairman of the Board of Works committee who is still on holiday in Florida; REUNITED AFTER 36 YEARS Life.can sometimes produce the unexpected with an emo- tional wallop that literally leaves us hanging on the ropes. Ask Mrs. Gordon Attersley, wife of the City alderman. She received a phone call from Toronto one night last week which emphasized the point, admirably (which she won't forget quickly). "Hello, Nell, is this you," asked a male voice. Remember me." She didn't remember at first, neither could she place the sound of the voice. Then he repeated the question: "This is Al. Anderson from Los Angeles. Don't you re- member me from the good old days out west when we were youngsters. Come on up and see me, I'm your brother and I'm leaving for California in the morning." Mrs. Attersley was visiting with her brother Al, 90 min- utes later -- it was their first reunion in 36 years, since that day in Carnduff, Saskatchewan, when he kissed her good- bye and started off to make his fortune in California How did it feel to meet him again? "It was one of the saddest and happiest moments of my life. He was, and is a good, dear brother. We reminisced mostly about the old days, but we only had four hours together and that's not enough," she said. Don Anderson visited Toronto also to see his mother, Mrs. Ellen Anderson, 89, of Regina, Saskatchewan, who recently concluded a five-week visit with the Attersleys in Oshawa. OH, FOR THE LIFE OF A PARLIAMENTARION ! Talk about the busy life of a member of Parliament. Michael Starr turned up as a head-table guest Thursday might. at the Kinsmen's annual Past Presidents' banquet. Then he left early Friday morning for Malton airport to board a plane for Ottawa and the all-important PC executive caucus, He was back in Oshawa in time for the Eldon Kerr testi- monial dinner starting at 6:30 p.m., but he bowed out before it was over to return home hurriedly and don a tuxedo and tails for the annual Rotary Club at home for the members' wives, SHOW BUSINESS CAN BE FRUSTRATING It happens every year. Thousands attend the annual Shipstad and Johnson's Ice Top Nazi Critical ah aide. 57, is serving 2 BERLIN (AP) -- Baldur von | 20-year term. The other two |Nazis in Spandau Prison on the Schirach, one of three top nazis|\i¢ccirts of West Berlin are| still held as war criminals by|ajbert Speer, 59, Hitler's the wartime allies, was re-|former armaments minister, ported in critical condition to-|anq Rudolf Hess, 70, Hitler's day in a British military hospi-|\former deputy. Speer is serving| tal. a 2-year term and Hess a life Von Schirach underwent sur-|sentence. "This is Al. |gery more than a week ago for a detached retina. The former Nazi youth leader, | |who became Hitler's governor jin Vienna, was taken to hospital Olid Fashioned Vaiue with the Modern Look The Cary is the latest addition to our line of beautifully styled ladies' frames. The soft luxurious colors blending from dark te light im the one frame, coupled with the flattering, matching make it a joy te behold--a« thrill te w ALL GLASSES ONE LOW PRICE 65 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM SINGLE VISION BIFOCALS DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS THAN NATIONAL BRANDS @ FOR MEN @ FOR WOMEN @ FOR CHILDREN @ BUY DIRECT FROM THE LABORATORY AND SAVE @ BROKEN FRAMES REPAIRED OR REPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT WE FILL ALL P.S.1., OCULISTS' AND OPTOMETRISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS AT SAME LOW PRICES 17 Bond Street East 2nd Floor Oshawa, Ont. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily Closed All Day Wed. Phone: 728-1261 Follies in Toronto to see Oshawa's Don Jackson, the greatest figure skater of all time. They see him. They cheer the magnificence of his unique, professional performance that leaves many breathless, yet the majority come away with a grumble, and with reason. is Jackson is only on for about 3% minutes in a pro- duction that extends for about two hours, 15 minutes. There may be. valid rea- sons for such brevity, his routine is exhaustive, ex- tremely hazardous, but this isn't nearly long enough (especially for Jackson buffs whose numbers are legion from coast to coast). Isn't it about time the Follies management realized the point? It doesn't help any to be reassured that other Canadian greats like Michael Kirby and Stewart Reburn were similarly restricted when they once appeared with the temperamental Miss Sonja Heine. DON JACKSON Jackson's appearance is brief, yet he quickly dominates the program with his superb showmanship, skill and daring, with his dynamic spins that never appear to end, and double Lutzes. This-is an achievement because the current Follies is something to write home about, a dazzling, talent-loaded show. It must be frustrating for Don to be criticized unfairly for the brievity of his appearance, which is controlled by management, yet he is a true champion, and never complains. Oshawa patrons still had plenty to cheer about with this year's show; in addition to Don, young Hugh Smith of this city played a prominent part in the production. He was co- starred early with a male partner in a slick and intricate precision number that drew heavy applause. He later appear- ed in a sophisticated Jazz routine with a male quartet in sup- port of the beautiful and talented Jill Shipstad. Smith appears destined for big things with the show. DISTRICT NEWS Scouts Enjoy Toboggan Party 'BROUGHAM (TC)--The Eve- ning Group of the United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. W. Ellicott. Mrs, Plax- ton conducied the worship period. The program convener, Mrs. Faliis, conducted a discus- sion of fuiure programs. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Cresswell at Claremont. . The First Brock - Pickering Scout Troop and their leader held a toboggan party Saturday afternoon. The Gideons will conduct the church service on Feb. 14. AUDLEY. (TC) -- The sym- bols of the United Church cross were explained by Bob Rich- ards at the meeting of the Hi-C Club. Lynda Izatt conducted the wership service. Officers of the Explorer Group for the ensuing year are: Barbara Smith, chief Explorer; Pat Kinsman, keeper of the log; Beverley Smith, keeper of the treasury and Peggy Squire, pianist. The group plans to hold a crokinole party in the church Feb. 12. The membership class will meet at the church at 7.15 p.m. next Monday Audley residents have sent a petition to Pickering Township Council asking that something be done to make the inter- section of the Audley road and the Fourth Concession safer. They state 10 accidents have occurred at this point in recent years. COLUMBUS (TC) -- Mrs, H. Hepburn was hostess for the meeting of the East Unit of the United Church Women. Mrs, G. Gilroy presided. Mrs. G. Corner. delivered a tribute to Sir Win- ston Churchill. Mrs, C. Henry and Mrs. W. Spry conducted the program. The 1964 officers were re-elected. The Evening Unit of the Unit- ed Church Women met at the home of Mrs. T. Scott with Mrs, E. Laviolette as leader. Mrs, S. Cosway took the wor- ship service. The topic was "Canadian Indians" to which the members contributed. The annual bazaar to be held May 5 in Columbus United Church was disucssea. TWEED UNIQUE OUTER HEBRIDES, Scotland (CP)--Weavers in these islands off the west coast of Scotland have won a five-year battle to protect the name Harris Tweed. A court has ruled that only the distinctive cloth made here could carry the name. _The weavers went to court when manufacturers outside these is- lands started using the name on their products. Council Names Centre Boards HAMPTON -- Darlington Township Council, at its meet- ing last hg appointed mem- bers of the community centre boards for 1965. They are: DARLINGTON -- W. Yellow- lees, T. M, Chant, Orville Ash- ton, Orme Robertson, Gordon} Beech, Carl Down, A. L. Blan- chard. SOLINA -- P. Westlake, L. Spires, B. Tink, L. Broome, B. Taylor, E. Vice, M. Budai, H. Muir, TYRONE -- D. Phasey, R. Burgess, W. Vivian, W. Taylor, N. Newton, R. Gibbs, C. Down. ZION--M. Nemisz, R. Stain- ton, F, Pascoe, L. Halliday, H. Scott, H. Muir, A. L. Blanchard. All Boy Recital -- Oshawa Library A large audience watched the)lick, Bruce Osborne, D. Chma- All-Boy Recital held by the Osh-jra, Martin Shearer, Marc Seed, awa and District branch of the}Randy Taylor, Billy Siskay, Ontario Music Teachers Asso-|Richard Gimblett, D. Mala. ication at the McLaughlin Li-jchowski, Klaus Tennel, Robert brary. Pasarchuk, Larry King, John They were welcomed by the|Reed, Terry Richardson, Ralph president of the branch, Miss/Bridgeland, James Tomlinson, Helen Willard, who also an-|Paul Taylor, Gregory Painter, nounced the forthcoming Young|John Merser, Bruce Brydges, Artists Recital to be held onjCharles Watson, Bill Goch, March 2 and the next Student|Richard Ryba, Wayne King, Recital to be held on March 13./Stephen Peleshok, Kenneth The young participants taking|Webster, Edward Kolodziejc- part in the recital were: zak, Ralph Harrison, Kevin Ted Vanderstoot, Patrick|Young, Eddie Vanderwalker and King, Jeff Rogers, Gerry Sel-jNick Sirco. Mio'-Afternoon HEADACHE? 1. Take 2 Aspirin Tablets 2. Sit down for a few minutes 3. Close your eyes and rest ASPIRIN HELPS YOU FAST RELIEF '(eon rem mm waCeUroRT OF HEADACHES COLDS FEEL BETTER IN MINUTES! Malibu Super Sport Coupe Here is 1965's look of luxury! Chevelle's lithe, light tines invite you to look and look again. Slide behind the wheel . . . there's more Juxury with curved sideglass for lots of shoulder room, smart new fabrics and softly textured vinyls on the foam-cushioned seats. The whole effect is downright delightful! Now drive Chevelle. Right away, you'll thrill to how smooth a road can be, with Chevelle's redesigned and refined front and rear suspensions flattening bumps for chevelle 65 new luxury, new ride, new power... Chevelle by Chevrolet ts still -- | the newest car in Its class you. New, thicker body mounts make the ride extra quiet, too. And you'll enjoy the way Chevelle's practical size makes traffic handling a breeze... parking finger-tip easy! _Chevelle's new power is exciting... from the 120-hp Hi-Thrift Six, with its gas- saving ways and brisk efficiency, to the 350-hp Turbo-Fire V8. See what you'll like at a price you'll like... Chevelle 65... at your Chevrolet dealer's now. Chevelle is still the newest car in its class. Prerotey CHEVROLET: CHEVELLE: CHEVY IT: CORVAIR: CORVETTE AUTHORIZED CHEYVELLE DEALERS IN OSHAWA-WHITBY HARRY DONALD LIMITED -- ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LID 140 BOND STREET WEST, OSHAWA, ONTARIO PHONE 725-6501 Be Sure to See Bonanza over Channel 6 at 9 O'Clock Sunday Night A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE 300 DUNDAS STREET EAST, WHITBY, ONTARIO PHONE 668-3304, 668-3305, 668-3306