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18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, June 24, 1967 BRIDGE By B, JAY BECKER 'op Record-Holder in Masters' ndividual Championship Play) North dealer. Neither side vulnerable. WEST EAST i 4109876 ¢-- ¥ 109643 109832 O64 Hh AQI107432 dh sOUTH @K42 @AIT52 @KIT &KS 'The bidding: North East South West 16 Pass 59 Pass 6NT Opening lead onds, Let's say you're declarer at ¢ notrump and West leads a amond which you win with e queen, Making the slam ap- ars to be highly perfunctory, it when you lead the king of arts West shows out, and 1en you then lead the ace of ades West shows out again. This is surely a strange ket- of fish to have West show t of two suits, especially en it places the slam in »pardy, so you begin to think ways and means of overcom- z the extraordinary distribu- -- ten of dia- in. You started with what ap- ared to be 13 tricks, which re quickly whittled down to and then to 11, and now you ust try to get back to 13. It »%ks impossible, all right, but, you consider the problem tically, you are bound to me up with the winning line play. , rhe first thing to do is cash 0 more diamonds in order to 'ip East of any odd diamonds clubs he may have, Having luced his hand to four spades d four hearts, you lead the tht of hearts. To protect him- if, he must cover with the 1e, which you win with the You next lead a low heart to » queen and cash the K-Q-J spades, ending in dummy. this time you are down to 'ee cards consisting of the 7 of hearts and king of clubs, ile East has the ten of spades d 10-6 of hearts, When you now put Hast on id with a spade, as you dis- rd the king of clubs, he finds mself forced to return a art. You finesse, of course, d the result is that you make > slam. in actual fact, you eould tell early as trick three that you uld eventually make the con- ict. All you had to do was iy the cards in the right jer and nothing could stop u. TREE TESTED FARNBOROUGH, Eng- id (CP)--A fir tree replaced del aircraft in the wind tun- | of the Royal Aircraft Es- lishment in Hampshire for unusual experiment. The estry commission asked the entists to test the tree to see at effect high storm winds uld have on their forests, WINDOW WAS THANKS TAST CHINNOCK, England P)--Gunther Anton, a Ger- n glassworker from Stutt- 't, returned to this Somerset age to attend the dedication a stained glass window he de for the church in return the kind treatment he re- ved while a prisoner-of-war re. ALLY'S SALLIES "e my-recent answer to you, pte the results of studies at University of Wisconsin wing that some people are rgic to pigeon dust, and Zeon breeder's disease" can serious for such people un- treated. Symptoms include r, chest pain, chills, short- Fg breath, cough, loss of ht. ote TO M.L.M.: If aspirin ses white hair to "turn rust r," it's news to me, I sug- ser fix your hair but ignore _ that you let your hair- "medical" advice. Walt Disneys now White| me Seven Dwarfs THE TECHNICOLOR® $hatvisney EIT... TODAY! 4 O FAMOUS PLavé@e TugaTag City Proud Of Its Homebrew Talent ' DOUG CROSSLEY DUE AT AUDITORIUM .. Singer To Be Heard Here June 30th SHOWTIME AT THE MOVIES PLAZA -- Now playing, Dr. Zhivago, with Omar Shariff, Geraldine Chaplin, Julie Chris- tie, Rod Steiger, Alec Guiness and Rita Tushingham. This. is the story of Zhivago, a nan torn between the love for his wife and the passion and de- sire of his mistress, Lara. Set against the flaming background of revolution. Shown at 1.30, 5.00 and 8,30 p.m. daily. Starting on Thursday, The Honey Pot, with Rex Harrison and Susan Hayward, in color. A hilarious comedy. Shown at 1.30, 4.00, 6.45 and 9.20 p.m. Last complete show at 9.10 p.m. MARKS Now playing, Hells Angels on Wheels, star- ring Sonny Barger and Adam Roarke, in color. The shatter- ing true story of the Hells Angels of Northern California. The violence, the hate, the way- out parties exactly as it hap- pens. This is a RESTRICTED picture. Shown weekdays at 7.00 and 9.00 p.m. Saturday continuous from 1.00 p.m. and Sunday con- tinuous from 2.00 p.m. Next Thursday, The Plains- men, in color, stars Don Mur- ray, Guy Stockwell and Abby Dalton. In a Jand of giants their guns were law and legend. On the same program, John- ny Tiger, also in color, star- ring Robert Taylor and Geral- dine Brooks. The story of the wild one they call Johnny Tiger, the man who tried to tame him, and the women who wanted to cage him. Shown weekdays at 7,00 p.m. monds, discotheques and dan- gers. In color. On the same program, Joseph Cotten, Gordon Scott and James Mitchum star in the color film, The Tramplers. NEW ODEON -- Now play- ing, Ferlin Husky, George Jones, Roy Drusky, Millie Pear and Skeeter Davis and all your favorite Grand Ol Opry stars in Forty Acre Feud, in color. Country and western music at its best. On the same program, John- jny Seven stars in Navajo Run. |See two great men of the plains as they collide in vicious battle. Shown Saturday continuous from 4.00 p.m. Starting Sunday, star of Dr. Zhivago, Omar Shariff, also Rita Hayworth, Steven Boyd, Trevor Howard and Yul Brynner star in A Poppy is Also a Flower, the exciting tale of police versus dope smugglers. On the same program Woody Allen stars in, What's Up Tiger Lily. A hiliarious comedy, Jap- anese style, in color. Shown Sunday continuous from 2.00 p.m. Weekdays at (7.00 p.m. Starting on Thursday, you saw them before in Boy Did I Get A Wrong Number, see them now in the wildest com- edy of the year, Bob Hope and Phyllis Diller together again in 8 on the Lam. In color. Weekdays at 7.00 and 9.10 p.m. Saturday continuous from 4.00 p.m. On Saturday afternoon at 1.00 p.m. there will be a special children's matinee. Johnny at the Fair plus color cartoons. the great Saturday continuous from 1.00 and Sunday continuous from 2.00 p.m. REGENT -- Here we come again with a heigh-heigh-ho, A musical masterpiece of en- chanting entertainment with the most delightful characters you've ever known. Walt Dis- ney's original, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. A perfect family entertainment event in technicolor. Feature times today and Sun- day 1.30, 3.40, 6.00, 8.20 and 10.35 p.m. Last complete show at 9.45 p.m. Weekdays shown at 2.00, with features at 2.50, 5.05, 7.20, 9.35 p.m. Last com- plete show at 8.40 p.m. Starting on Friday, John Wayne and Robert Mitchum in El Dorado, in technicolor. Feature at 2.00, 4.15, 6.35, 8.55 p.m, Last complete show at 8.45 p.m, OSHAWA DRIVE-IN -- Now playing, two teen-age pictures, It's A Bikini World, starring Tommy Kirk and _ Delilah Dawes, in color. First Oshawa showing. On the same _ program, Frankie Avalon stars in Fire- ball 500, also in color. Starting on Wednesday, Elvis Presley in Double Trouble, with Annette Day. Elvis takes mad, Hit Parade For Teen-agers The following is this week's hit parade as chosen by Osh- awa and district teen-agers and supplied by the Dise Shop of the Oshawa Shopping Centre. 1, San Francisco --Scott McKenzie 2.Windy --Association 3. Society's Child --Janis and Jan. 4, She's Rather Be With Me --Turtles 5. Don't Sleep in the Sub- Subway ' --Petula Clark 6. Somebody to Love --Jefferson Airplane 7. Mirage --Tommy James And Shon- dells 8. Here Comes My Baby --Tremeloes 9. Brown Eyed Girl --Van Morrison 10. Little Bit 0' Soul --Music Explosi = Variety Show. All have this much in com- | : mon: + for lengthy periods at one time = do (like the dancing Taylor ' with their talents, What an all-star musical show some enterprising promoter -- with a big. bankroll could®p produce with the homebrew tal. ent pictured above! The entire group will not ap- pear here on Canada's centen nial birthday, but there is much *to be grateful for -- Douglas © ' Crossley will sing Friday, June * 30 at the Oshawa Civic Audi- | "= torium at 8 p.m. in the Osh- awa Folk Festival's Centenmal 1, They have all resided here or another -- some of them still Twins, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Horchik, of Palace ave.). 2, All have succeeded, with * varying degrees of success, of , = course, 'petitive and demanding world *: of show business. in the highly com- What a show they could put + on, an all-Oshawa Show. They all have done much, to spread the fair name of Oshawa far and wide in show business. Opera star Teresa Stratas |lived here for several years as | |a young girl. Her parents oper- > jated a lunch-counter business on King St. E., opposite the |Regent Theatre, Teresa says |that her father frequently left jher in the Regent during mat- jinees when business at the jlunch-counter was brisk and |she got in the way -- this was jher first 'real contact' with the world of music. |ON TELEVISION | Crossley, the romantic tele- vision - radio - stage baritone who appears frequently on U.S. national TV networks, got his start here as a singer with the Band of the Ontario Regiment and in local church choirs. His frequent partner at the band- shell was Mary Frances Ebbs, who later became a big name on Canadian television and in night clubs. Shirley Harmer, the girl from Thornton's Corners, has been a big-time Canadian television singer since the early 1950's, She recently appeared on the Wayne and Shuster Show and coming months. Oshawa's dancing Taylor night club engagements of late. They will swing west next week to start rehearsing for their forthcoming appearance at the Calgary Stampede. Perhaps some enterprising show business promoter will have the foresight, and the fi- nancial backing, to present such a production in the future. has big television plans for the Twins have been busy in east- { ern Canada with television and / TAYLOR TWINS NIGHT CLUB FAVORITES ... They're Sons of Mr. so ee SHIRLEY HARMER ... Started Here TERESA STRATAS ONCE LIVED HERE .»+ Learned About Music At Regent Theatre . and Mrs. A. Horchik % FRANCES EBBS MARY ' With Crossley The 1966-67 season of the Osh- awa Little Theatre was the most ambitious and successful season that the organization has ever experienced, it was disclosed at the annual meeting, held in Mc- Laughlin Public Library Audit- orium recently. "Better than 600 season sub- scribers formed the nucleus of the audience for the three pro- ductions, but total 'attendance soared to 5,170 compared to' 2,741 the previous year, a little theatre spokesman said. The OLT is making plans to continue its progress by seeking at least 1,000 subscribers in a membership campaign for the 1967-68, season. "This was announced by new- ly elected president, Clare Keith," the spokesman said. "Mr. Keith also indicated that two of next season's three plays have already been selected with a third selection expected in the future," Those selected are: 'The Cru- cible' by Arthur Miller and "Rattle of a Simple Man" by Charles Dyer. "It was also indicated that the Little Theatre would con- tinue to present their plays at 1966-67 Year Tops All At Oshawa Little Theatre Collegiate Auditorium, the spokesman said. "The decision of the OLT to move to the new Eastdale Coll- egiate Auditorium for the past season made it an ambitious undertaking because of added cost involved for new flats, for sets and for rental. "The setting also made pro- luctions more accessible to larger and more critical aud- jences, necessitating greater concentration on _ production standards and techniques," the spokesman added. The full slate of officers and ON THE TOWN HOTEL CADILLAC The Bluetones of Oshawa, a newly-formed group featuring the voice and guitar-playing of| Dave Green, will be the feature| attraction next week at the} Hotel Cadillac. There will be} accompaniment and solos by} Harold Koehler. Adding zest) and charm to the act are two girls -- Lucy, as snare drum- mer and soloist, and Gail Fill- ing on base guitar. THE STAGEMEN -- the hilarious musical group fea- turing the fine baritone voice of Charlie Rush and the vel- vet soprano voice of Vanilla Thompson -- continue to at- tract many patrons to the Spruce Villa Hotel in Whitby. They will start their sec- ond consecutive week on Monday night; also, The Black Panthier, the feminine dancer, will again appear with the group. GEORGIAN MOTOR HOTEL General - Manager Street of the Vintage Room of the Georgian Motor Hotel is go- ing strong for home talent these days. He is bringing back the Dick Valleau Quintet, a musi- cally - talented group with good rhythm for dancers, The entire program at_ the | Georgian these days is dedi- cated to patrons who like to dance and the Valleau Quin- THE BEAT SOUND FOR. YOUNG CANADIANS ONE-EYED JACKS 8:30 p.m. te 11:30 p.m. Casue! Dress | See you then. . +s ground for such an occasion. Bob Hill is the vocalist and the group are all from Osh- awa, CENTRAL HOTEL The Katie Murtagh show has been held over for an- other week at the Gold Rush Lounge of the Central Hotel. Katie is a big, belting singer | with overpowering personal- ity which captivates audi- ences. Bob Francis is with her, He has one of the better voices on the Canadian cock- tail lounge circuit. His vocal delivery shows his European training. He has the range to handle everything from pop to Broadway hits, with some Country and Western thrown in for good measure. Doug Romaine is on hand nightly. The Dennis Bartlett Trio rounds out musical revue, THE STAGE DOOR LOUNGE The Stage Door Lounge of the Hotel Whitby next week will feature Gene Merkley and the Cheery-o's again. This is a top comedy group which has played Las Vegas successfully. In addition to his comedy routines, Gene and his group present a great musical show. They sing == Tt tet forms an _ ideal _ back- THE Roly | eee GO ou * SUNDAY * 1H pancinc =U "HOP, PARK" (fj * SATURDAYS * JERRY REIDT and his orchestra ADULT DANCING This is the Last SATURDAY DANCE until SEPTEMBER 8 | of music -- will again feature | The THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, June 24, 1967 19 songs from Hillbilly to cur- rent pop numbers, including all the familiar standards. Whitby is' one of Gene's favorite towns and the Stage Door is proud to present this outstanding group. acts from out of the top drawer. The trio has the same personnel this trip as in February and their stay could be a long one. | HEIGHT OF PYRAMID The Great Pyramid of Giza was originally 479 feet tall, but it has lost its capstones. G IZZA HOTEL LANCASTER The Blue Horse Lounge of the Hotel Lancaster '-- the original home locally of the Country and Western brand Texas Stars starting Monday night. The talented trio was here last February and scored heavily with the Blue Horse patrons who like their Country and Western Phone 723-0241 or 728-0192 EPI'S this great | Now Playing All Color Show WALT DISNEY PRESENTS "Snow White ane tie Seven Dwarfs" Also on the same program "DUEL at DIAELO" Starring James Gardner and Sidney Poitier Box Office Opens at 7:30, Show Starts at Dusk, DANCING THIS WEEK GEORGIAN CHAMPLAIN AVE. to the sounds of "The Dick Valleau -- Quintet" Featuring the Vocal Arrangement of Bob Hill Appearing Nightly at The et THORNTON RD. Motor Hotel -- 723-4693 directors for the Oshawa Little Theatre for the next season, elected at the annual meeting,| are: president, Clare Keith; vice-president, Richard Erman; secretary, Judith Edmondson; treasurer, Evelyn Richards; board of directors, Gail Bur- rows, Janet Stevenson, Karl Kappes, Harry Chapman, Ray Langridge, D'Arcy Smith, Pat Monahan, Art Moore, Marion Fisher, Len Evans and _ past president, Rex Williams. FEATURE TODAY AT: * 2:50 - 5:06 - 7:20 9:35 their new home in the Eastdale BAUXITE CARRIER PLAN A 54,000 - deadweight - ton bauxite carrier is to be built for Hastings Shipping Co. of America by an Australian ship- dia- Be S i, FRIDAY--9 SATURDAY--8 = = -- se to the exciti "Aren Thomas and The Intruders" V) j // | a/R Jn Green. Door @ DANCE e SI "My, NS yard. p.m. to 3 a.m. p.m. to 12 p.m. ing sounds of YTS S LZ, Bowmanville B THURSDAY, DANCE adminton Club JUNE 29th 9 to 12 Featuring: THE UGLY DUCKLINGS Admission $1.75 DANCE | Tonight | RUDY VELTRI and his New TRONADOS playing the NASHVILLE SOUND featuring the lovely MARIE HARRISON. | RED BARN | "Oshawa"s Friendliest Dance" | | ON WHEELS | THE SHATTE STORY OF THE HELLS A A FANFARE FILMS PRODUCT MAR S$ STARTING T OMAR SHARIF AND 21 INTERNATIONAL STARS IN FLOWER in Color | Presented by ASTRAL FILMS 39 KING E. -- P OMORROW The Coronet Lounge at the CADILLAC HOTEL THE COUNTRY JAYs EXCITING COUNTRY and WESTERN SOUND DON'T MISS THIS GREAT SHOW COO yee iy Also on the Same Progremme Woody Allen in "What's Up Tiger Lily" TODAY: 40 ACRE FEUD NAVAJO RUN HONE 725-5833 RING TRUE 2&8 NGELS 1ON-A TODAY HORSE Sy OSHAW METRO-COLDWYN-MAYER meses A CARLO PONT! PRODUCTION DAVID LEAN'S FILM cr sores pasternacs DOCIOR ZHiVAGO IN PANAVISION® AND METROCOLOR THREE PERFORMANCES DAILY 1:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. PLAZA THEATRE Sharp. 5-POINTS ARENA Located at Ritson Road North and Taunton Road Morning Classes, Western Pleasure, English Plea- sure and Open Trail Classes. Starting at 11:30 a.m. @ Western Games Starting 2 P.M. FREE ADMISSION -- REFRESHMENTS Everyone Welcome -- Sunday, June 25th SHOW SUNDAY, | JUNE 25 | -- at the -- } siso aterring AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL LEMBEGK- PASH -PANAMISIONS COLOR lg OSHAWA DRIVE: The BIKINI-BUNNIES are Bustin' Out All Over! 2nd SMASH HIT ! FRANKIE ANNETTE CHILL AVALON-FUNICELLO- FABIAN WILLS DRIVE OUT TONIGHT! CHILDREN UNDER 12 ARE FREE!