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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, December 4, 1968 BA a. QR errr rererenerermeermreerrrmrmrninrraQMMM err IT'S TOY TIME FOR JAYCEES . ONE OF GANTA'S helpers in the Oshawa area this year is William Steer, right, president of Local 222, UAW Retirees Club. He is shown here with Jaycee Don Net- ley. His organization ts one of several helping to repair toys collected by Oshawa Jaycees in their Toy - Time drive. Paint, sandpaper, nuts, bolts are provided by the Jaycees then workers do their best te restore the toys in time for Santa's sleigh. --Oshawa Times Photo Cary To Star In New Role f By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) --'The micest thing about it so far," said Cary Grant of his impend- img fatherhood, 'is the way people come up and tell me: "You want to know something? I think they're right." This was a new Cary Grant, @ man seemingly in awe at dis- covering it is never too late to found a family. He looks like | }onday through Friday. the old Cary Grant, which, as everyone knows, is not bad at all. He will be 62 next month, and his hair is iron-grey. But he walks with the spring of a high jumper Grant is making his 62nd starring film, Walk, Don't Run. Between scenes he seemed not | at all disenchanged by the flood of comments and gags that fol- lowed the news that his wife, Dyan Cannon, is expecting a baby. *How could I be tired of it" he inquired. "It's such a com- pletely fresh and exciting ex- perience for me. Everyone has been wonderful in offering their congratulations. : Fr'S INTRIGUING 'You. know, it's intriguing to be entering the stream of life. It's nice, too, to be able to sit Dack and watch it go by. But when you become a father, you become a participant once more. I'm enjoying it." His immediate problem is where to house his family. "Both Dyan and I have bache- | lor houses; if only we could get the two houses together, we would solve the situation," he |: said. Failing that, the Grants have been shopping for a larger place. They thought they had found one in Benedict Canyon, but it turned out to be the es- tate where the Beatles, Rolling Stones and other favorites fend off their fans during visits here. What didn't fit into the Grants' pattern of life. "Dyan likes to-live quietly, and so do I," he said. | i } | } | SHOW TIMES BILTMORE THEATRE [ "McHale's Navy Joins The | Air Force' in color, plus "Wild | Seed", shown continuous from | 1.30 pm. Starting Sunday | through Wednesday (Dec. 5 - 8) | "Anatomy Of A Murder" plus | second attraction "Backfire" (Both Adult). Commencing | Thursday, Friday and Saturday | (Dec. 9 + 11) "Genghis Khan' ; (Adult) in color, plus "The! Great Sioux Massaere". Pro-! grams are continuous from 2.98 p.m. Sunday, and from 4.45 p.m. | MARKS THEATRE Last showings today and to morrow, Sunday (Dee. 5) '"Kim- berley Jim' starring Jim} Reeves, along with the second feature "Finger On The Trig- ger' with Rory Calhoun -- both in Technicolor. Starting Thurs- | day through Sunday (Dec. 9-12) Boris Karloff will star im 'Die | Monster Die", plus second fea- ture "Planet Of The Vampires" with Harry Sullivan and Susan Hart -- both in color. Programs run continuous from 7.00 p.m., Thursday and Friday, and from 1.00 p.m., Saturday, amd 2.00 p.m. Sunday. REGENT THEATRE Last times today --"Zorba The Greek" with Anthony Quinn. Showtimes are at 1.40, 4.00, 6.35 and 9.05. Last com- plete show at 9.00 p.m. Starting Sunday, Monday and Tuesday |p.m. Commencing | premes AT MOVIES (Dec. 5 - 7) Ann-Margret and Alain Delon star in "Once A Thief" shown daily at 3.00, 6.20 and 9.40 along with the added feature "Murder Most Foul' starring Margaret Rutherford, shown daily at 1.30, 4.45 and 8.05 Wednesday through Saturday (Dec. 8 - 11)-- twin technicolor program 'Seven Slaves Against The World' shown daily at 2.00, 4.55 jand 7.58 p.m., with the added | feature, Edd Byrnes, the Su- and the Righteous Brothers in "Beach Ball'? shown | at 3.35; 6.35 and 9.35. | BROCK THEATRE, WHITBY Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday (Dec. 6-8) -- one com- | plete show each evening start- jing at 7.30 p.m. --"Invitation To A Gunfighter" in techni- color, starring Yul Brynner and Janice Rule (Adult) starting at 7.30, along with the second fea- ture starting at 9.10 p.m., "Joy In The Morning" in color, with Richard Chamberlain and Yvette Mimieux. Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday (Dec. 9 - 11)-- for this attraction only -- one complete program starting at 7.30 p.m. -- Jimmy Durante, Milton Berle and Ethel Merman star in "It's A Mad-Mad-Mad- Mad World" in technicolor. It's the biggest entertainment ever to rock the screen with laugh- ter, SHOES Colette's Presents. the Modern Boudoir Slippers With Illusion Heels FOR THAT SOMEONE SPECIAL . . . 0 make your feet lovelier A. 26 KING WEST -- ALSO IN HAMILTON It's Toy-Time again -- when the Oshawa Jaycees are on the big round-up of teys for youngsters in lecal needy families. The Toy-Time drive is the only one of its kind in Can- ada and has been run by Jaycees here for three years. Last year they managed to collect more than 5,000 toys for distribution to the young- sters before Christmas, This year the Jaycees are well on the way toe success with aid from various individ- uals and groups. The boys of the Bowmanville Training School Forestry division, some of the oldsters at Hillsdale Manor, members of the Cama- dian Corps and Boy Scouts all contribute towards the good work. COLLECTION DEPOTS Tobie Couture, Jaycees pres- ident, said that so far toys have been rolling in to their collection centres around the city. Operators of Shell serv- ice stations around town agreed earlier to act as col- lection depots for the toys. "Things are going good so far with loads of toys coming in to our headquarters. Next week we will get help from some of the Local 222, UAW, retirees to put the damaged playthings back in shape." The UA W 'old boys' do their best to get some of the smaller toys back to their original Christmas Day shine and appeal for the children. The materials, paint, sand- paper, nuts, bolts, etc., are provided by the Jaycees, help- ed by a donation from Local 222. The ladies at Hillsdale PrePreaae OD OP PPP PPP PALS Pian te Ped nd SHOW ! OPPPPPPPPPP PPP PBB PBA aaron de OPP PPS? OOOO DD PP IPP PIP PP PPP PPP PP PEP PDD DD a PRP Pre Peat PPP A Manor use some of their sew- ing and fine needlework skills to repair dolls and small plas- tie toys received in this year's drive. 'So far we haven't had teo much for the folks at Hillsdale," said Mr. Cou- ture, "the four or five dolls and a few plastic toys aren't enough to give a few hours work to our helpers there, but I guess folks will come through with more of what we need in the mext week or so."' 506 TOYS : Heavy toys, trucks, trac- tors, tricycles, baby strollers in need of repair are handled by the beys at the training school in Bowmanville. This year they are working on more than 500 heavy toys donated to the drive by a Toronto store. Most of the goods were returned, with minor dam- age, after last Christmas and were handed over to the local service group. Fortunately, the damage is slight te each toy as the Jaycees and their assistants don't have the facilities to rebuild and repair badly damaged toys. When all the gifts are ready for distribution they are taken to central distribution points at the Oshawa Salvation Army Citadel and Simcoe Hall settlement House. There they are set aside for weedy families in the city and are distributed just a couple of days before Christmas, '"Who ean sit back and think of a child spending a Christmas without toys asked Mr. Cou- ture. "I know the Jaycees can't and, to judge by the response, neither can the good people of Oshawa." Mr. Bonney's Showcase presents another great The Harmonicords returning to the CADILLAC HOTEL After a Successful Tour West Reserve Now For Christmas Dinner, Luncheon, Banquets Or Receptions ¢all 725-3743