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a 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, May 6, 1965 Bay Ridges Requests Paved Walks To Parks BROUGHAM -- Richard Har-| Reeve Laycox blamed the low, of the Bay Ridges Parks|mud and dust partly on con- Board, presented a lengthy brief|struction trucks in the area, to Pickering Township Council/and stated that walkways into this week deploring the condi-|parks were a problem. tion of the two parks under| "We have assumed a policy this organization's jurisdiction,|of constructing walkways where and asking that paved walks be|they are necessary for safety built to the entrances. in travelled areas," he said, Mr. Harlow said that a drain-\"but whether we could deviate age condition, causing mud and|from this for parks, I do not dust, could have been prevent-|know." ed had the subdividers sodded| He asked that the matter be banks to prevent erosion. The|considered after a proposed Greenbelt areas were donated,;meeting with Consolidated of necessity, to the township for Building Corporation. park purposes. § & e parks board, ratepayers Co nell BRIEFS association, and softball club! : all combine in this appeal, and|?! the es | Penge ibe -- the softball club has under-| een. reer Logeabane' taken to work in the parks|Susgested that these briefs be voluntarily so that it may bel answered by letter saying either a |"*yes" or "no", more practical to use them. "They are fine briefs," he Mr. Harlow suggested that) said; "and they are entitled to the funds for the walks be taken|,, answer. Some things may from the road budget, because|he difficult or impossible -- but "it is felt in Bay Ridges large! 11) they are not getting defi- revenues 'are raised by road/ nite replies." taxation from which little has) «some answers are hard to been used yet." ; iget," said the Reeve. 'I think Reeve Laycox said that all/jjey should be broken down roads have to be brought to the and given to committees. I township standard before the woujq like to take the walkway township assumes the subdivi-| request to CBC. I think we both sion as a whole. have to be flexible -- perhaps Deputy Reeve Mrs. McPher-|have to give a little, and take son said that after receiving!a little." complaints about the roads, she' Mr, Newman said that it had made a tour of the whole vicin-|peen rumored that CBC had bec, Ontario and Manitoba forlwith Pickering Township, We and found them in good:gyid out, but the reeve stated lands ay to ity, shape. Dirt had accumulated) that they had just sold the at the curbs. on the east side of the b "T asked a resident bres 7, Ontario Hydro. lained to sweep up a little bit," = a said. 'I helleve we have to SOFTBALL PARADE help ourselves a little." Councillor Waring announced She said the township did not that the Bay Ridges Softba own a street washer or cleaner, Association wished to hold an and would have to rent them at/ opening day parade on May 29, a considerable cost. and requested permission. Mr. Harlow said that the chil- A resolution was passed ap- dren were using the sand at the| proving an opening day parade curbs as sand boxes. 'We have at 1 p.m. -- from the shopping a responsibility to the residents|plaza east on t | to clean up this material,' he southerly on Liverpool to Bals- said. don Park. Councillor Bill Newman spoke DOGGIES WEAR LACE PANTIES HARROGATE, England (Reuters) -- The well-dressed dog of 1965 will be decked out in lace-edged panties, French perfume, nail varnish and necklaces of real gold. These were among items on display at an exhibition here. The clothes, which include tailored pyjamas and suits for walks in the park, are the. work of 46-year-old Walter Ellson--some people call him the Dior of the dog world. At the opening of his collec- tion, he said: "'These are not really for manly dogs belong- ing to manly men. Women are our chief customers," The British pet trade fair here features "Spray No. 5, the genuine French perfume." I taims to make your pet smell more alluring around the house. Poor Not Always Too Badly Off | EDMONTON (CP) -- Some people who would be called poor jon the basis of their annual in- leomes don't consider them- lselves badly off, Reuben Baetz lof Ottawa, executive director of ithe Canadian Welfare Council, |said Tuesday. Mr. Baetz said the council r e- cently completed a study of tour rural areas in Nova Scotia, Que th efederal agricultural rehabili- tation and development admin- istration. When the jindividuals to contacted they council see what li/thought of their circumstances,|bylaw committee meeting,' jit found "some of them didn't jeven know they were poor." etd nai till, dubia The Daily Mail what made the picture for hi critic said m he service road,|was not the pomp nor the more long obvious. dramatics. It was the self-effacing humility of the man at the core of it all. Admen Misuse English: Exec. TORONTO (CP)--The adver- County Animal Shelter Interest Lack Deplored BROUGHAM -- Pickering|phone the municipal offices. A ticj i Township Councillor William G.|resolution was passed that the Msing industry is squandering, Newman suggested, at the Coun-|clerk be authorized to install a misusing atc prostituting the cil meeting this. week, that an|Claremont line in the office, (English language, a group of unsigned letter regretting that) Mrs. McPherson opposed the|l¢ading Canadian ad men was council was not concerned with motion. told Tuesday. a proposed County Animal Shel-| 'Il voted against it because 1, Lewis E. Phenner, senior ter, be not read. He was of the am in favor of first getting the vice - president of Kimberley- opinion that mail, which was not/|cost," she said. "If not too ex-|Clark Corp, and a former pres- ident of the Association of Ca- nadian Advertisers, told the as- socation's annual meeting that never before in history "have s0 many people exchanged so "Day and night, from coast; DIES IN GYM CLASS to coast, our country is filled' CooKSVILLE, Ont. (CP)~ with the reverberating sounds of the same words--such new\D@"ny John Ross, 15, of Mal- ones as are introduced are|ton, collapsed and died Monday many words and said so little."/S¢ized upon quickly by the oth-while taking part in school "I figure the average copy- ers, like so many piranha after|physical education exercises writer has a vocabulary otla tidbit, and the cycle con-jhere, An autopsy failed to show some 20,000 words, and the/tinues."' | average adult about 10,000. a pained ea "When then, please tell me,| |do we use the same few hun- |\dred words, ad nauseam, in our! ladvertising? . | coma signed, should be ignored. orbitant, I am in favor." * The letter accompanied a copy 28 sie haus of The Animal's Voice", a pd ae AF go abt gg noe ie lication of the Ontario Humane penorted th : te Ma om pany Society. It was later read Ol penee fe Ng Begg pi ' A | , whic sO serves par council by Reeve Laycox, and| oy Pickering, has exceeded its) > COLOR!? 5 s a aeacil coud refuse to con.("2t¢ STOuP by more than 5 per'§ GAne:the weeds for a (apécial cent, which brings it to the next Q i ; higher rate group. Municipal- animal refuge after looking at); ; fil a « the accompanying book, the|. elon ile any relevant sub-|¢ writer could. not understand it,|™ssions within 30 days. The letter suggested that if In view of having endorsed a people are trained to be kind to resolution of New Toronto about animals, they go far in being|t¢lephone rates, a resolution was \kind to humans. passed that the letter outlining | Councillor Hubert Wank re-/imcreased rate groups be for- |marked, after another councillor|warded to the Association of \had observed that the writer did)Mayors and Reeves. not have the intestinal fortitude _ OSHAWA to sign his name, that 'perhaps DRIVE-IN THEATRE IT'S THE TEEN-AGE ANSWER TO INSOMNIA! "Paiama Party" In COLOR with TOMMY . KIRK ANNETTE FUNICELLO BUSTER KEATON DOROTHY LAMOUR | testinal fortitude'. He referred, to a meeting of the Humane So-| SY THE MOST a EastmanCOLoR FANTASTIC SCIENCE SHOCKER EVER FILMED! "ATRAGON" (in Color) IT WILL CONQUER THE WORLD OR DESTROY IT! Directed by ROMOLO MARCELLINI- A BOL-REY PICTURES INC. RELEARE FEATURES AT: 1:30---3:30 5:35-7:40 9:45 PLM. ciety held recently to outline plans for the county shelter, |which none of the councillors at- tended except Mrs. McPherson. "All councillors were sup- posed to attend,' said Mrs. Mc- 4 . DOORS 4 > OPEN we should have more of this in- * . J NOW PLAYING PHONE SAT. & SUNDAY +h sis 1:30 P.M, Joseph €. Levine presente A A Stoniey Baker ~ Cy Endfield Production - TECHNICOLOR TECHWIRAMA" be fenboney Prsterse Boieone Pherson. "'Mr. Hughes, of the Humane Society, spoke at length the county shelter, We came with the opinion that it yould serve no good purpose | ADULT ENTERTAINMENT would still have to have our dog catcher and truck.' "Whose opinion was asked Mr. Wank. "The bylaw committee's." "This meeting was after the ' said W-6-M vecsets A PERLBERG-SEAIOH PRODUCTION stunrae JAMES GARNER 4 EVAMARIE that?" Mr, Wank. GET TELEPHONE LINE Councillor Hubert Wank ex-| pressed surprise that there were) still ratepayers who had to pay distance charges to tele- WANTS FRENCH NAMES OTTAWA (CP)--A bill intro- ¢ THE WILDEST SPY ADVENTURE A MAN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT "An engaging portrait' andduced by Creditiste leader Real |"moving" were among the im-|Caouette in the Commons Mon- pressions of the mass-circiila-|day would require the giving of tion Daily Express critic wholofficial French titles to il said he did not think there was|Crown corporation which now lany public man in the last 100\only have English names, The Duke's Film-Story Ope ON SALE CLAY-LISTON FIGHT years who had a rougher time/private bill was given first read- TUESDAY MAY 25th Royal Family Stays Away LONDON (AP)--A film of the Duke of Windsor's life story| was given a gala premiere Mon-} day night, but not a single} member of Britain's Royal Family. attended. Guest of honor at the showing of A King's Story was Lady Clementine Churchill, widow of} one of the few English poli-| ticlans who stood by the duke) when he abdicated as King Ed- ward VIII in 1936. The premiere was given to benefit the educational trust of the English - speaking Union. The Queen is patron of the un- ion and Prince Philip honorary president. z The sellout performance of the color documentary, made by U.S. producer Jack Le Vien with the duke's help and com- mentary, was held in the Royal Festival Hall. | The duke and duchess, who} The picture ended with the duke reading his famous speech of abdication for "the woman I love." | British critics were warm in) praise of the movie, | Their verdicts ranged from) "stirring" and "entertaining," | to "tactful." Most newspaper appraisals to- iday were agreed the movie} avoided the defects of sensa- tionalism and sentiment, The times on this point said: "It is a lot to say for Jack Le Vien's film on the subject a it steers with remarkable skill a middle course." The Daily Telegraph rage "Shrewdly declining to take & point of view beyond a decent. | friendly compassion, 'A King's| Story' presents a tactful por-| trait of the Duke of Windsor as) far as his abdication... ." live in Paris, were unable to attend because doctors had or- dered the 70-year-old duke to remain at home. He recently underwent eye surgery in Lon- don, where the Queen and the duchess met for the first time since his abdication But some of the duke's old friends and aides of his brief reign were in the audience They included Col. Sir John Aird, his former equerry; Lord OSHAWA Civic Auditorium FRIDAY, MAY 14th 4 and 8:15 P.M. SATURDAY, MAY 15th 2:30 and 8:15 P.M, Children 75¢ -- Adults $1.50 $00 Reserve seats $2.00 Nights Only. Seats on sole at the Dominion Tire Store 48 Bond St, W. No Reserves n the afternoon, Brownlow, who spirited the duchess out of England just be- fore the abdication; Lady Alex- andra Metcalfe, whose husband was the duke's best man, and the Dowager Vs countess Monckton, chairman of the film premiere committee and widow of the duke's legal adviser dur- ing the abdication crisis. The picture shows film clips of the duke's life and scenes of him in his Paris garden, At one point the duke described his feelings during his long exile from the land of his birth "IT often felt how~ lonely I was," he said "but I always had to remember my father telling me never to forget who I was." SHRINE CIRCUS Produced By # Clyde Bros. 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