Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 15 Apr 1965, p. 25

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BOB THOMAS IN HOLLYWOOD Cilla The Newest Of U.K. Invaders By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- The British invasion continues apace. The deered the Oscars, Broadway and collected record business. And look whats happening now: They're export- ee Beatles. vance don any resistance now. The girl m question is called which isn't her name at all, any more than Cilla Black, British have comman- captured anyway. And if she's ad- scout for more to come, maybe we'd just better aban- Boucher Named Council Chief OTTAWA (CP)--Jean Bou- cher, 45, a civil service com- missioner and former director of citizenship, has been ap- pointed the new director of. the Canada Council, Prime Minis- ter Pearson announced Wednes- day. He succeeds A. W. Trueman, who has resigned to become principal of University College at the University of Western) Ontario at London. Mr. Pearson also announced' that Peter Dwyer, 50, who has been assistant director (arts), has been appointed associate director to succeed Eugene Bus- siere, who has been made con- gul-general at Marseilles, France. Mr. Boucher is a. member of the Canadian Social Science Re- search Council, The Institut Ca- nadien d'Education des Adultes, the Canadian Institute of Public Affairs, the Overseas Institute, and the Ottawa Welfare Coun- cil. Mr. Dwyer held an adminis- trative post at the National Re- search Council until 1952 and then in the Privy Council office until 1958, when he was ap- pointed to the council. Dr. Trueman had been direc- tor since the inception of the arts-promoting council, which Parliament established with a $100,000,000 fund in 1957. Ringo Starr's is his. She's really Priscilla White, but by any name she's a beguiling miss with a quick smile and a burnt- orange 'fringe' (British for bangs) that encroaches on her eyebrows. Her straight hair is bobbed. A bit of wonder, she is. Cilla managed to do the impossible and break up the male hold on England's pop music industry. BREAKS DROUGHT "I did it with a number called Anyone Who had a Heart, and it was the first No. 1 song by a girl in three years or more," reported Cilla, who was on her first trip to the United States to perform on the Ed Sullivan show and Shindig shows. "Now there are thou- sands of girl singers in the business," She got into it herself by ac- cident. Born in Liverpool dur- ing the Battle of Britain, she grew up amid the spawning ground of the new sound in pop music, Working as a clerk by day, at night she prowled the cellar clubs whence came the flood of rock 'n' roll stars now dominating the record field. One night she was listening to an outfit called Rory Storm and the Hurricanes, whose drummer. was to be known as Ringo. "They passed me the mike just for a giggle," said Cilla, "so I sang along with them. My friends were impressed, and I started singing with the other outfits around Liverpool." MENTION CILLA When the Beatles hit it big, they mentioned Cilla to their' manager, Brian Epstein. Ep- stein heard her, seemed unim- pressed, but two months later) started booking her all over England. The result? "Girls were back in style," she said. She is just beginning to make her impact overseas, and is re- turning this summer to play a date in the Persian Room of New York's posh Plaza Hotel. What is she doing in the staid Plaza? "T"m not aiming strictly at LB) REJECTS 'SUPERCARS' WASHINGTON (AP) -- President Johnson has no intention of using two new armored cars for which the House of Representatives voted $522,000, Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler advised Congress Tuesday. The secretary told a Sen- ate appropriations commit- tee the president did not know of the plan to buy the two cars until he read about it in the newspapers. He said Johnson would continue to use "the spe- cial protective armored ve- hicle reconstructed from an existing automobile by the Ford Motor Company and turned over to the secret service, - without cost, Mounties Search For Armed Killer KELOWNA, B.C. (CP)--Po- lice continued their search to- day in the rugged Black Can- yon-Powers Creek area about 20 miles southwest of here for Rus- sel Spears, 59, wanted in the slaying of an RCMP constable. But they admitted Spears could now have fled to other parts of Canada or to the United States. Spears was charged with cap- ital murder after the death Wednesday of Const. N. B. Bruce. The constable was shot Saturday while investigating a report that 17-year-old Beverley Charest was being held against her will in a cabin near West- bank across Okanagan Lake from here, NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, (CP} The Russians have made big business of education, a home and school convention was told here Wednesday, and Cana- dians better follow suit or be left irrevocably behind. Martin Essex, superintendent of schools in Akron, Ohio, who recently returned from a study of schocls in Russia, said the Soviet attitude towards educa- tion has propelled the Soviet Union into the position of being "the second-most powerful na- tion in the world." Mr. Essex told the annual convention of the Ontario Fed- eration of Home and Schools Associations that the Soviet sys- the teachers and encourages people to become teachers in the first place. Earlier, Toronto television GAS HOLDS ELECTRICITY WEST BURTON, England (CP)--The Electricity Generat- ing Board is building a high-vo!t- age transformer inside a bal- loon. A gas-inflated plastic en- velope will protect the site from weather while the transformer, 50 feet tall and 30 feet square, is built in three 'weeks, working round the clock. ANKA RETURNS HOME Part of Paul Anka's two-hour special for the Canadian Broad- casting Corporation next year will be taped live at the Chateau Laurier in Ottawa. tem limits classroom duties for commentator June Callwood suggested establishment of a "hometown peace conps" to as- sist education of Indians and other minority groups living in depressed areas, Her recommendation followed charges by Norman Chevers, Niagara Falls deputy . police mate against native Indians just as-much as some white per-ons in the United States discrimi- nate against Negroes. In another address on the second day of the three-day convention, Arthur Pigott of Toronto, president of the Cana- dian Council for Program NORTH OSHAWA chief, that Canadians discrim-}. PALL ELLE OCPD AL, RTA LLLIER ELEY DAE Se fT OS hades Soviet Education Lauded, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, Apel 15, 1968 25 LONDON (CP)--Lady Church- ill has given the British Sail|Schooner Sir Winston Churchill.|week training cruises to youths Training Association permission' The vessel is used to give two-jaged 16 to 21. It's Become Big Business' Learning, said schemes to edu- cate the public in use of leisure time will soon be needed. Home and school associations would play an important role in such schemes. ON-THE-SFOT CLEANING SERVICE © Windews ©@ Cellers © All types cleaning Call B|_r20-0r10_ to name their new Sel SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE OLD TIME and MODERN. 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