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1eed for unsightly, ion via television antennas adjacent ns might knock it ce. Get rid of your >» STORMS COST IN TION IES RAS > (L TO R) W. KLINDUCH, J. PATTERSON, R. CRYSTAL, T. McRAE, ADJUSTANT, M. LANCASTER ..»They Give The Coveted Trophy A Close-Up Inspection Test Wings Parade Due Monday For Oshawa's Air Cadets Oshawa's air cadets bid | Satie meat, fruit and de-jgraph all the cadets for the/399 Mitchell Avenue, Oshawa | proud of themselves at the moment jwhich were supposed to Jast|with the regular comings andjcourse at Camp Borden And rightly so for the squad-|them the four days, Richard' goings. seven W ecks ron, No. 151 Chadburn has just|made it--with a little left over apy in regular use are the, They taught us to make won the Arthur R. Cousins ,... pareneiant: rifle ra Trophy, ahead of 74 other On- FISH RECEIVED tario squadrons to round off what must be one of the most successful years any unit has enjoyed The trophy for overall ciency is particularly gratify- ing since it was won against formidable opposition. It is the first time it has gone outside the Metro area. Unit cadets have ranged as Hite es hea cee alte place and generally look|Strategic Air Command _ units, considerable number of "good-| y Ph 7 squadron if as planes parachuted food and This year the lucky cadet for : eS manding assignment, for the other supplies in to them the. trip was 17-year-old Phil/ 15 CADETS pees they taught which sort Of/quarters is the photographic!public speaking among food to look for. They gave US nortrait room complete with variety of subjects hooks to ays ~ showed US|nhoto flood Jights how to trap food, but we were- 1 jual | * for th effi-)"" ; ne individual honor for the unit in't allowed to do any actual | BIG REWARD Corporal Darrel Burns, 16 \trapping," said Richard One of the "plums" Oshawa) opt 95 per cent on an Né got a lot tougher. They were USAT Wright-I atterson Ail' where this year's summer « taken 77 miles west of their|Force Base in Ohio -- one of with the Air Forte was | from the province on one box of "'K'" rations jity, museum and other opera- tional squadrons. at the camp. whole outfit, comes on Mon-\ "normally | don't like milk,"|Akin. He got "the royal treat-. Fifteen cadets from the squad- day when Lt.-Col. L. P. Tig-\4iq Richard, "but when that/ment" during his stay. ron spent two weeks' cam de it a ue vilere| food fell out 'ef the planes it) Phil's stay was hard work and Trenton, the unit's parent t soil teceive thelr rewards "|was the greatest sight in the demanding all along. He toure Oshawa Times Photos hydrated mashed potatoes --|records as well as keeping up who went on a senior leaders' 2c, canteen; wrestling)impossible, possible,"' said Wal- jmat and also in the basement|ter who had lessons in drill, While we were in the tee-\of the Centre Street head- instructional techniques and One of the cadets who won an For the next four days, things |cadets can get is a trip to the Course at Trenton 'air' station joriginal location in pairs andjthe biggest military bases in'4nq with that excellent mark \left to make their own sleep-|the world which houses not only parre} topped 29 other NCOs after themselves for three days|but an extensive research facil- He was also instrumental in winning the-"best tent'? award q| The station is the RCAF's trans- -- CO GIVES. INSTRUCTIONS ... Stephen Freeman 'Is Student GARY MANSER (L) GET 'S SOME SHOOTING TIP& ... Alan Day The Diligent Teacher Entertainment Bye Oshawa Cimes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1967 Showcase Youth and Home Features ior the THE STARLITE ROOM of the Hotel Genosha will. have The Tommy Danton Revue | back again next week for a more of his musical enter- Was tainment He The revue has become an Qs' ; institution in the first-floor lounge of the hotel. Tonight will be the last opportunity for patrons of Harry's Hideaway to see and hear Ron McLeod with = his Western Music. This is Ron's fourth appearance 'at the Hideaway to see and hear Ron McLeod with his West- {ern Music. This is Ron's | fourth appearance at the Hideaway. He is assisted by three other members of the cast. CADILLAC HOTEL amp veld p at vase. world. I nearly went snakey ase. drilled r wee port HQ and from there the u : Tuesday night when I called|irying to get that milk." y ae acer cadets flew, in De Havilland _The Coronet Room of the at regular parade the accent! 'The average weight loss on alplane and took courses on air-| Otters, on familiarization flights Cadillac Hotel on Simcoe St was on polishing up boots and|course of this type is about 15 lines engines and the SAC. |and_ visited Ottawa, Expo, S. will again feature the drill under the direction of|nounds. Richard had to take his) Qn the visit to the base's huge Kingston, the CNE and took a "Nick" Nichols Revue start- Commanding Officer Fit.-Lt.!helt in four notches. Siieeliti. He maw abate type of 'tip to the beach at Picton. gy Rowgh pace f night. Ted Gilbank. : "When I first finished the aircraft from the Wright Flyer| As always a number of cadets woe and as sae on Toughest lone assignment ofjcourse I said I'd never do any-|down to the latest missiles. Jare spending their winter meet- | 'The Nightcaps, yA ujencies the summer went to Warrant|thing like that again; but look- Officer Second Class Richardiing back, if was terrific, I Crystal, 18, 602 Dean Ave..|learned a Jot and hada lot of Oshawa, who spent a fortnight fun with 'the guys. Ill prob- {he gave a performance on his {lying scholarship course guitar. at the Royal Canadian Airlably never live like that again, partly by! sponsorship from Force. survival centre atiin my life." AMBASSADOR ROLE Oshawa Rotary Club. Jasper. This was just a more spec-| This year, the unit had an pyt the cadets who c He spent nine days in thejtacular part of a program "ambassador to Europe." He plot Sati renee B . oe A e leted their courses this sum- wilds '"'surviving and the|which keeps Oshawa cadets ilece "Ted" Wiggans, 18, ofluier have their big moment other time in the class-roomj|terested in a wide variety of|RR 3, Bowmanville, who spent|coming up Monday SoHE they learning mi academic side of|fields. In September the unitlfour weeks getting the flavor of receive their wings. Here a "staying alive." gs. > The first four days were|section, with a good deal Offilies. They took him to see al spent at the Lakehead in tee-jair force equipment, and set|the sights in Holland pees and were each given twojabout making their dark room.| boxes of "K" rations -- crack-/That's in full swing now ers, soup, coffee, canned spa-its present task is to photo- by your Ue O Certified Master Drycleaner Our problem-solving department is open 307 days a year. Out of 365, that's not bad. (We do close for Sun- days and six other holidays.) selves. For John Paterson, jgot no less than 99 per cen His hosts for the trip were the!his ground school course ;Dutch equivalent of the cadets.|wound up with an excellen |This organization is different|/per cent for the whole of ifrom its Canadian counterpart/flying scholarship. John 1 in that it is not basically mili- jtary, but is more of. a flying The others collecting t and he also met a number of,awa, Stephen Freeman, 17, English cadets serving with the 630 Carnegie Ave., Oshawa Combined Cadet Force in Eng-' ville St., Oshawa jland. And he managed to; But amidst all the goings Germany wilh the RCAF at!the unit's basic training mus Zweibrucken. "I went in as a boy and came |Anselsteter. He keeps a_ st out as a man," Bosslynn Arms Our problem-solving department? Anywhere you see our Sanitone Certified Master Drycleaning sign. Just step inside and you meet.all kinds of people who can solve problems for you -- spots before your eyes, emergency repairs, ways to make your child- ren's snowsuits and winter coats act liké raincoats, putting new life and color back into your draperies and slipcovers. You'd be amazed at the number of problems that ff come in every day -- 307 days a year. But that's our business: solving your clothes care problems. That sign out front tells you how good we are. Any- time we don't keep leading the parade, we lose our certification. (Of course, our Sanitone process makes it easier to keep performing with top qual- ff ity.) So, whenever you have a problem, don't wait. Bring it in. Our problem-solving department is open 307 days a year, PICKWICK | Cleaners and Shirt Launderers 728-5133 434 SIMCOE. SOUTH THIS EXCITING NEW RESIDENCE LOCATED IN OSHAWA'S FINEST RESIDENTIAL AREA IS DESIGNED FOR QUIET COMFORT AND GRACIOUS LIVING @ CLOSE TO CHURCHES © CLOSE TO SHOPPING @ CLOSE TO SCHOOLS "@ CLOSE TO BUSES 745 Stevenson Road North For Brochure or Information Phone 728-9724 or 723-1009 vv Sanitone Certified Master Drycleaner Perhaps the forte of the trip igs learning their ground came on the variety night when SChool work in preparation for a summer. This is made possible jstarted its own photosraphic| the old world with two host fam-|the boys distinguished _them- in Summerfield, Bowmanville. association. Ted's trip was honor will be Mike Lancaster, Shared with some Americans/17, of 106 Alexandra Street, Osh- Air Training Corps and the Brian Salmers, 17, of 942 Somer-| { squeeze in four or five days injthe day-to-day organization of|/records on each one. on and this is the job of Klaus|somewhere else, as a matter of said Flt.-Sgt.jrecord of all the cadets various|Patterson Air Force Walter 'Klondike' Klinduch o' 'debit and credit points as well|his, to us conventio band. "Nick" Nichols from Las Vegas does comedy skits and | impressions. There will also be an exotic dancer with him | next week as there has been during the past six nights. The Nightcaps blend well with the act. GEORGIAN. MOTOR HOTEL next the rom- gain Adam Timoon's current en- 17. gagement in the posh Vin- Ree tage Room of the Georgian and Motor Hotel will be extend- t $8 ed until November 24. The the talented Ukrainian performer eu is cusrently making his third 'appearance in the Vintage Room -- where he has built up' a solid following. He plays guitar, sings and tells humorous stories to keep his " é ' audience in a happy frame ... Klaus Anselsteter (Seated) Gives Helping Hand of mind ig He has a distinctive. style es K 2 __--j| all of his own. CENTRAL HOTEL (20) "Blaus "is orev" vel.tnovn SuSidiary Film Companies Now) we cow mcr toinse sit | have the Varga Brothers, fea- heir of CPL. "BOB" CRYSTAL (LEFT) UPDATES HIS RECORDS and] -on, as maintaining | personal rict/fact -- down at the' Wright- ON THE TOWN turing Diane Merril as the top-attraction yy" one week starting on Monday. They pte- sent modern Pop music in the grand vie and have been f red at several Tor- onto spots lately. The Central will close off with the Rambling Rogues and their fun and comedy to- night «-- their omed stvle resembles that of the famous Smothers Brothers of tele- vision fame STAGE DOOR LOUNGE The Stage Door Lounge of the Whitby Hotel ll have the Ramblin Rog and their fun and comedy next week, direct from the Cer tral in Oshawa. They feature the swing sounds of the 60's, THE SPRUCE VILLA The Spruce Villa Hotel in Whitby will have the Ray Belmonte Revue, which fea tures comedy and song, at tonight's performance CIVIC AUDITORIUM One of the big week-end drawing cards at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium are the pub- lic skating sessions on Satur- day at 1:30 p.m. and on Sun- day at 2 p.m. These are happy affairs for the entire family when skaters of, all ages take to the ice. EASTDALE COLLEGIATE The Best of Barkerville-- Western vaudeville show ~ scheduled for Eastdale Colleg- iate auditorium Nov. 7 has been cancelled because of bookings in Ontario. It was a Centennial project. HOTEL LANCASTER THE CASUALS will be the attraction -next week in the Blue Horse Lounge of the Hote! Lancaster They played the Blue Horse last April Bill French is the leader (on base guitar, flue and oboe, with vocals). Shirley Field yo- dels and does rhythm dances and Merv. Yandt plays the lead guitar sase where : R ] ve' Play Extra Special Role jof manoeuvring cadets have jearned him undying fame Coming up on November 5 is hear of such film companies as|make a mockery of the self-cen-| another of the cadets' acrial/Premiere, Claridge, Royal Lo-|sorship code. The National m navigation exerci mup to' Lindsay aireraft/Regional Film Distributors?}tures has decried having such} will home on to radio station Probably not. Yet such firms}companies release films that LONDON CKLY there, then turn about'have released many important|cannot qualify for a code seal ; : and fly down to Buttonville/movies {But the practice seems well ac- using their own equipment and! These companies are subsidi-|cepted in the industry HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Everythat subsidiaries will be used . Simon Gray Stage Play this time pert, International Classics and|Catholic Office for Motion | Raises Eyebrows In London (CP)--The firstilier this month, It is playing to stage play by Simon Gray, all! big houses, Gray said,'and has about a thug in woman's cloth-;caused head-scratching about ing, is raising eyebrows in Lon-lits significance for-British soci- thence hom«e fo lows a aries of ye se} oe onal aa 'i J ue ee hho don but the adthor has had hislety as a whole Bivery St ul See Een Oe aD Te Oe ae ee Ce ene elD Onn iat share of controversy before--in| Coming after a series of Lon- to Muskoka earlier this year lease movies that are. consid-jup. MGM had sponsored thelcanada don stage productions that fea "There's not much we haven't/ere "special" § ra : re CO 'Briti . i ea din sip ake rhere's not much we haven't chee ae gc ares for wee al/film, then ove red ' ~ British-born Gray, now 31,,tured impersonations of one sex got,' says the CO and_ there's distribution. In many cases that) not get a code seal, la y be spent 1940-44 in Montreal, later|by the other, Gray's work has not much the cadets have not|means too censorable. cause of a nude romp of David done this year Some industry observers feariHemmings and two teen-agers.| ish Columbia was set in 'a kind of fictional-; ized Nova Scotia." AUDITORIUM | Sunday -- October 29th Tuesday -- October 31st Friday --- November 3rd lfavorably in Halifax,' Gray re- 6:00 pm. -- 8:00 p.m 6 a Sa ' ie Oshawa' Figure Skating Club ete IER p.m, called. ues 8:00 p.m. -- 10:00 pm spelaena ee : | Oshawa Minor Hockey League Junior 'B' Hockey, Crushmen ve THUG'S ROLE 3 ty ony shoe eee Langue Belleville His play, Wise Child, stars Sir| a ating eda ells ars kK lee Gui : as Sad wetne Ale uinness as a gangste -- 6:00 p.m Wednesday -- November Ist Saturday -- November 4th GR : chery who, in flight from . justice, Hockey n fae 6:00 p.m 7: "i 7:00 a.m. -~ 12 noon :00 p.m. -- 10:00 pm CHO. Hockey sich abl Banaue fictasiane, Church adopts a female disguise. Oehewe Industriel League 8:00 pm. -- 10:00 p.m. Hockey League | Wise Child has had generally} ub kating 2-noon ----- 2:00 p.r Hews sinc ar. Mondoy -- October 30th S730 Git S106 ar NH: Wee good reviews since opening ear- 6:00 p.m. -- 8:00 p.m G.M. Body Shop Hockey League S00 bin - 4:00 pin oO awa M nor H ckey League Thursday -- November 2nd Public Skating Children Under < i ' ne 1e0 hn ee eemee 14 {arena Wey, Gecombany) Buying or Selling! ' ce Oshawa Figure Skating Club 7:15 p.m Body § 3:30 a.m $:00 a.m Junior 'A' Hockey, Oshawa GUIDE REALTY 2 £8 G.M. Body Shop Hockey League Generals vs London. ICE RENTAL AVAILABLE: Phone 728-5162/3 @ LLOYD cee, President Morning and afternoons up to 4:00 p.m. $15.00 per hens M--2-> #5 Fe COMING EVENTS: eee November 10th -- C.C.N.A. Bingo $5,000 in prizes. PHONE 723-5281 attended Dalhousie University « in Halifax and taught English in|stage development 1963-64 at the University of Brit-;est Londor Sporting long hair and other iwas Joseph Ruddell, 91. 'ommentators linking such one th the lat- »ns--boys NEXT WEEK'S ACTIVITIES AT THE said in. a Thursday" interview mock-miltary uniforms, trench | that the first of them, Colmain,jcoats and boots One psychologist suggested jthat the stress of life in an age Colmain won praise in a num-jof threatened nuclear bombard- ber of Canadian periodicals|ment is causing contemporary October 29th to November 4th after its 1961 publication in Lon-|men to spurn the aggressive- don jness usually attributed to the "But it was reviewed very el nature Checker Club Wins Tourney The Oshawa Checker Club re- {cently won a tournament in _|Waterloo by 39 points to 25, Scores for the Oshawa play- jers included: L. Hagerman, 4; D. Keith, 4; B. Parker, 3; A, Shantz, | Napziger Ruddell, 2 |Bookhout, 1; J. Wood, 3; R, @ DICK YOUNG, Vice-Pres. |}Cox, 5; A. Lagere, 5; H. Dixon, @ LUCAS PEACOCK, Sec.Treas |) 3- 16 SIMCOE ST. s., OSHAWA ||Taves, 4. BE. f, R, Cameron, H. Ballem E. Mould, 7; J. A. McMurchy, 4; and J. One of the Waterloo players