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+4 COMMENT: A QUESTION: WHAT IS THIS THING CALLED BOND? there are some eight or nine, all place this man in impos- sible situations which run the WHITBY And DISTRICT] Manager: John Gavit Whitby Bureau Offi ce: 311 Dundas St. West * Tel. 668-3703 IS SHE WATCHING ... ee --- MISS JOYCE SULLIVAN ... 'By JOHN GAULT When I was a small child, attending Saturday afternoon matinees, it was fashionable and natural to adore the swash- buckling. hero, and despite the mustachioed villain. It followed, of course, that the ultimate victory of good (the one in the white cowboy hat) over evil (black hat), should 'be followed by cheers, and whistles, and applause. Then, unfortunately, I was forced to grow up, and at eve- ning movies, with adult audi- ences, the tumult and the shout- ing was absent. After all, we decided, it's only a movie. So who cheered when Montgomery Clift stabbed that devil incar- nate, Ernest Borgnine in "From Here To Eternity'? Who clap- ped when a beaten, bleeding (Marlon Brando staggered back to work in "On Water- front"? i . Then the impossible happen- ed. James Bond, the inimitable and indestructible Secret Serv- ice Agent arrived in Toronto in "From Russia With Love." A huge audience ined up along F|two blocks of Yonge street to Z\see the Ian Fleming hero in action. They poured into the Loew's Downtown theatre for the late evening performance. They sat enthralled as scarred, crag- faced Sean Connery put on a demonstration of lust and vio- lence. Then they applauded. They clapped! They cheered! Con- nery, as Bond was involved in a struggle to the death on the Orient Express with a lunatic killer named Red Grant (Rob- ert Shaw), who of course: was despatched that criminal society to end all criminal so- cieties, SPECTRE, Held captive, Bond foiled his antagonist into opening a suit- case full of teargas. He knock- ed a silencer-equipped Walther PPK to the floor. Then they battled, using a mixture of Judo, Karate, and brute strength. It was a fine fray, lasting almost five minutes of film time. As Grant strangled Bond with a bit of wire con- cealed in his watch, the , in- destructible one snapped a knife from a secret hiding place and cut his adversary to ribbons. A hearty, all-inclusive round of clapping swept the stoic halls of the theatre. I have never ex- perienced this before in an adult audience, and it makes me wonder, once more: 'What! is this thing called Bond." He is, likely, the ultimate in escape. The man every woman worships, and every man en- vies. The Ian Fleming novels, gamut from utter despair to utter ecstacy. ' But the greatest of Bond's triumphs, I think, must be his inducement of an adult, ma- ture audience to cheer his victories. GUARANTEED him in NVESTMENTS $1000. accumulates to $1295.70 in Five Years at 54%4% per annum. VICTORIA and GREY TRUST 308 Dundas St. W., Whitby One-Stop Always there with ready cash... For Bill Consolidation or any good reason. $5020 to $5,00000 Hairy-Chested Swan Lake Highlights Rotary Revue The theme of the Revue this year was centred loosely around Canada. Naturally it began with an exposition of "hockey as only the pros play it" -- a free-for-all, with the combatants oblivious to ref- erees' pleadings. Terry Moore, bearded like Sir John A., and Lloyd Gibson, managed to push the CPR cross-country. The Canadian --- OR HARRY TOWN AND WARREN MOWAT? Feed Mill, Store Go Up In Flames GLANWORTH, Ont. (CP)-- Fire destroyed a feed mill and a hardware store Sunday in this village about eight miles north of St. Thomas. No one was injured. Firemen believe the blaze started in the engine room of Upfold's Feed Service mill, DECORATING SHOP © Wallpaper ond Murols © Custom Draperies ®@ Broadioom and Rugs © C.LL. Paints and Varnishes © Flo-Gleze Colorizer Points DODD & SOUTER Decor Centre Ltd. Phone 668-$862 107 Byron St. S., Whitby refused to divulge their secret identities, Margo Wilson and Andrew Hiscox brought back the '"'Twen- ties" with a rendition of the Charleston, and Cathy Gerry, despite a lighting problem, man- aged a sterling demonstration of baton-twirling. A "Treat in Tempo,' which was a_ treat, featured the tap, and soft-shoe dancing of a trio (Cheryle Bet- tis, Dale Russnell, and Wendy Sutherland), and' a solo by Debbie Hiscox. The program, which was pro- duced by Rev. Stanley Arm- strong, Jim McLelland and Neil Murkar, was quietly and pleasantly closed by three ar- rangements sung by the St. Mark's . United Church Choir under the direction of Mrs. J Our legal system was given a rap by His Lordship, Mr. Jus- tice Gordon Mifflin, and Jack "Starvin-Marvin" Switzer. The last of the Rotarians own skits was @ local version of how. the west was lost, by such desper- ate gunslingers as Mayor War- ren Mowat and Mortician Harry Town. Local talent included the folk- singing duet of Ross Gibson and Avis Leggett, who get more polished each time out, and the resonant soprano of Carole |Smith, who insisted she did not sing 'You Can't Get a Man with a Gun" like Ethel Mer- man. (She sang it like Mary By JOHN GAULT by piano only, she appeared to Photos by Max Wickens impress the capacity audience. In the spirit. of good fun,| But the highlight of the eve- Whitby's Rotarians subjected|ning, so far as Whitbyites were themselves to their annualjconcerned was an abomination "Rotary Revue' at Andersonjof "Swan Lake" by a burly, High last Friday night. balding troup of transvested Professional and high-calibre|otarians, local amateur talent found their} The natura] bulges of their acts interspersed with a series|calf-muscles, coupled with the of zany and imperturbable skits|unnatural bulges of balloon- by the normally-serious com-jfilled bosoms offered a_ trip munity-pillars which composejinto the ridiculous. The slap-|flag inevitably cropped up, and the local club. stick of the skit was compound-|a modified version of Harry Television and recording art-|ed by a series of leadfooted|Inkpen's Northern lights, min- ist Joyce Sullivan provided the|pirouettes and a finale thatjeral belt, great lakes, Canada polished professionalism with|left one participant dangling!goose was tentatively approved her song-stylings. 'Accompanied|from a rope at centre-stage. by the audience. NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED 240 Branches from Coast to Coast 286 KING ST. WEST 728-1636 He Brings The World To Your Doorstep! SMALLEST BOXLA TOWN IN WORLD Brooklin Vows Power Despite OLA Ruling By CLIFF GORDON Brooklin Senior Lacrosse Club have decided to carry on despite the fact that the Ontario La- crosse Association has failed to back up their demands for play- er Joe Todd. The Brooklin team, who. have been the working back-bone of the Senior series for the past three years have got 'nothing| but dirt' so far this year. They have had no backing from the governing body. commonly known as the Ontario Lacrosse Association. As secretary-treasurer of the team, I know from where I speak. Brooklin had 14 players from Peterborough and district last year on their league champ- ionship team. It included the one and qnly Pat Baker, two-time winner of the Harry Lumley trophy for the outstanding goalie in Senior Lacrosse, and also one Joe Todd. The latter named player was still junior age last year when bought by the Brook- lin team from Hastings Jrs. who were,in financial distress. This year Todd is over the junior age limit and the Brooklin team felt within their rights in claim- ing him since they had bought him last year. However this was refused at a meeting of the OLA held o1 Friday night at which four members of the Brooklin executive along with local OLA representative on the executive., Ivan Davie attended. Despite the pleas of mercy and con- sideration by Mr. Davie and the Brooklin team the OLA still dealt with a deaf ear. They awarded Todd to Peterborough. This was one player that Brooklin really felt. was their property. However, things are not al. as bad as they might look. Manager Morton in his fresh- man year, along with his rookie coach, ha: been working over- time in aft effort to. get a good sound team organized. They, along with the executive of the Brooklin team, fans in this area deserve to have a senior*team™since they have supported them so well at the box office and in sponsorships. Last year no less then 11 men feel that the and their companies in Whitby, Oshawa and Brooklin chipped in to help the local cause. The Brooklin entry in senior lacross* comes from the small- est town in the world with a senior entry, and the smallest town ever to win a senior la- crosse championship. It is, however, hoped that Martin.) Strong men women wept as two members of the Oshawa Judo Club staged a grunt-and-shreik exhibition of self-annihilation. sot swooned and screamed as the you-know-who, slammed through such mode classics Yeah." Needless to say, usurpers (ladies, mind you), cringed and Beaton. DE GAULLE WORKING PARIS (Reuters) -- President de Gaulle Friday resumed "light duties" aghis official res- idence on the fast day of his convalescence from an opera- tion for the removal of his pros- tate gland. The president left the Cochin Hospital Thursday, 13 days after the operation. The younger a takeoff on strummed and "Beagles," os. "Seen Ye the The Oshawa Times AUDITED several young players in the) town of Whitby along with Brooklin, Oshawa and district will come out and make a bid for positions on the local team. We will all have to stick togeth- er and fight to make this the biggest year of lacrosse in Brooklin. The team works out tonight at the Whitby arena Starting at 8.30, So all you la- crosse players who feel you have the talent and the desire| '0 help this Brooklin team, get| out the running shoes and the| sticks and make your way to| WHITBY BARBER ASSOCIATION Wish to announce their new price list effective as of May 5th, 1964 ADULT HAIRCUT . oo... .ceereern 1.50 ADULT BRUSH CUT ... cia DAO CHILDREN (under 14) ........ ...:-:.-. 1.00 CIRCULATION IN WHITBY Now At An All CHILDREN on Saturday the local arena tonight. 'Ambulance' Yearly Report Impressive To Members (Contributed) At the St. John Ambulance executive meeting held Wed- nesday, April 29, 'a most im- pressive report of Brigade ar- tivites was given by the Su- perintendent, Ron Hawkins. Since the first of the year the Brigade has attended at 39 pub- lic events, 32 of them in Whitby Arena. This meant 225 hours of voluntary service by the mem- bers, in addition to three hours of training held each week. Also, during the past three months 173 Whitby: residents have been trained in artificial respiration, and a first aid pro- gram arranged to assist in the training of Scouts and Guides. Brigade members are pres- ently attending a Civil Defence course in the handling of casual- ties, which covers stretcher handling and transportation of casualties under all conditions. This course is available through the co-operation of Mr. J. Gar- rett, SRO, of the Oshawa EMO, who made all facilities avail- able to the local members. Mrs, Dorothy Calder reported \the Girl Cadet Division have jall completed their first aid training and are now taking home nursing instruction under two nurses from: the ge ig Hospital, Mrs. Hara and Mrs. Reid. Equipment necessary for \this course is available through the kindness of Colonel Wotton, of Oshawa EMO. Mr. Hawkins stated he is| most anxious to begin training a| boys' Crusader Division, to maintain the balance required for a combined corps, The treasurer's report showed a balance on hand of $1100, less| accounts payable of just over} Mother's Day Offer: --make Mother's work easier =--give her better washing and cleaning results --keep her beautiful with lovelier skin and hair --help her to maintain personal cleanliness NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED NO INSTALLATION CHARGES --dJust a low monthly 'servce charge-- To heve softer thon rain water all through your house et the turn of a top. i RIGHT NO PHONE "668-2200 |$300, covering such things as |first aid materials, postage, etc. Results of the February public campaign were disappointing. Two hundred and three contri- butions totalled less than $1000. Of 18 Brigade members, only three have uniforms. This lack of identification lessens their authority and hampers their work when accidents occur. Whitby Brigade members are BROCK WHITBY Ww JACK CUMMINGS Storring... FRANK Evening Shows Start at 6:55 Last Complete Show at 9:10 DOROTHY KINGSLEY nc CHARLES LEDERER Ped a Lam Mae : | at et ome Neen cay Se hee tap SINATRA MACLAINE wii = Tro ae | SHIRLEY Louis | JOURDAN doing a splendid job of volun- tary public service, and each member should be in uniform, both for easy recognition on duty, and to foster their well- earned pride in their organiza- |tion. | | Whitby has good reason to be very proud of their St, John Brigade, and Ted Mitton, a member of the executive of the branch, has offered to conduct a personal, one-time appeal for funds to cover the cost of 13 additional uniforms, Two more are being supplied by the Branch from their limited funds. It was noted that Tom Collins, of the Bloor street west Esso Station in Oshawa, is servicing our ambulance without charge, and the executive members ex- pressed their appreciation of his generosity. ~ % ON SAVINGS Interest from date of deposit Free Chequing Privileges Deposits by Mail postage paid envelopes provided free Hours--9 to 5 Fridays--9 to 9 Saturdays--9 to ] GUARANTY TRUST 32 KING STREET EAST 728-1653 CANADA'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT TRUST at Time High .. . 2170 COPIES DAILY! ABC AUDIT, DEC. 31, 1963 More and more Whitby families are subscribing to The Oshawa Times than ever before . . . and for a very good reason, Whitby folks realize that The Times is the "hometown' daily newspaper that keeps their community informed of all local, national and international events, The Times also carries retail advertising from Whitby retailers that makes it practical for your shopping convenience. So do as your neighbors do, subscribe to The Times and know what's going on in and around Whitby. For the Best of the Days News... Get With The "Times"! FOR HOME DELIVERY Call The Times Circulation Department WHITBY 668-3703 OSHAWA 723-3474 Ghe Oshawa Times