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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, July 8.1965 © BOB THOMAS IN HOLLYWOOD Peter, Paul, Mary * NAMES IN NEWS Should Ron Sherman, or- ganizer of the Ontario Pro- gressive Conservative Asso- show business moguls didn't. jour materials. Bell Tele- "RCA-Victor didn't feel we|phone Hour (on Television) othe were ready to record," Peter|would have taken us if we had said. "'Columbia Records wouldjshaved our beards. In each have signed us if we changedicase, we declined." MARINA VLADY French cinema actress Marina Viady made Red 'faces a little redder this week and last as she toured Moscow. The beauteous Miss Viady displayed a greater than normal amount of torso for the Russian capital. She was there as an admirer of Soviet astronauts Pavel Belyayey and Alexei Leonov, who maintained a rigid eyes- front position when intro- duced to her, Hollywood's grand old, rich old, man of cartoons and little animals,Walt Dis- ney, was the star attraction.. and the guest of honor at this year's Calgary Stam- pede. Walt, resplendent in his Stetson, arrived in the Alberta city Sunday. At the same spectacle Chief Walking Eagle of the Stoney Band (near Banff) announced his retirement as his tribe's pontiff. at 2, he has been a fixture at the Stampede since 112. Temperamental opera star, Maria Callas won a standing ovation for her Tosca at the Covent Garden Opera House Sunday. She was returned for 11 curtain calls by an audience that in- cluded Queen Elizabeth. GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA Italy's answer to Sophia Loren, curvy and fiery Gina Lollobrigida was a spectator, and the object of spectators as she glided around the Berlin Film Fes- tiva] last weekend. Algerier's new premier, Col. Houari Boumedienne, still troubled with the fol- lowers of the strongman he was stronger than, Ahmed Ben Bella, had reason for a faint smile this week as U.S, Ambassador William J. Por. ter congratulated him on his ascent to power. The meet- ing took place on the third anniversary of Algeria's in- dependence from France. Can a man entrusted to public protection and re- sponsibility take part in civil rights demonstrations, or protest foreign policy? This is the main issue sur- rounding the trial of Los Angeles policeman Michael B. Hannon, who was sus- pended from the force by Chief\ Willam H. Parker for demonstrating during his off- hours. JAMES PORTER If Officer Hannon is in trouble for opening his mouth, he is not the only lawman in the same boat. James Porter, a patrolman in Toledo, Ohio, opened his jaw to yawn, and it locked. After merciful treatment in Mercy Hospital, he did it again, so attendants .taped his mouth shut, ciation, ever decide to go into the field of one-upman- ship, he can lead guests into his bedroom, and, point- ~ ing to the bed, say "Sir John A. Macdonald slept here." Sherman bought the bed, alleged to Have been used by the first prime min- ister, at an auction sale for The pain in Maine -- a fistic exhibition involving one Cassius Clay and one Sonny Liston, has shot all the way down the coast to Washington, D.C., where the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Commit- tee is taking a long look at boxing. Among those mak- ing representation fo the committee were former heavyweight champs Jack Dempsey, Gene Tunney, and Rocky Marciano, Also on hand were Nat Fleischer, editor of Ring Magazine, Gen, Melvin L. Krulowitch, chairman of the New York State Athletic Commission, and Harry Markson, direc- tor of Madison Square Gar- den. The cementing of ties be- tween the Anglican and United Churches received another shot in the arm this week as Rt. Rev, E. M. Howse, Moderator of the United Church of Canada, joined forces with Anglican minister Rev. K. E. Clea- ton for a joint wedding cere- mony. The bride was Rev. Howse's daughter, Marjory and the groom Raymond Dyer, an Anglican, JOHN ERTL Sick of trying those inane 1Q tests that seem to clutter up valuable space in the wekend color - sections? Still curious as to how clever you really are? There's a fellow in Ottawa, John Ertl, a psychologist, who claims he can tell your IQ by your brain's reaction to light, which he measures on a graph, His claims have brought requests from all seo the world for informa- ion. The first ever boy scout jamboree in Quebec was convened this week. Lieu- tenant - Governor Paul Comptois was on hand, and was the recipient of a jam- boree neckerchief. | row, Stookey and Travers, they i become so popular that they al- music to civil rights. PAUL, MARY, AND PETER: 'STRICTLY BOFFO' EVERYWHERE Instant Success By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP)--As Yar- might have achieved success. But the trio chose to bill them- selves by their first names. Peter, Paul and Mary have most filled the huge, echoing Hollywood Bow! with clamorous fans last Friday night. The same sort of thing hap- pens everywhere they go. Their records sell in the mil- lions. Their concert here afforded a close-up view of the successful triumvirate: All are in their late 20s; their conversation veers to causes, from the purity of folk Mary Travers wears her straw-colored hair long; the other two. have black goatees. Paul Stookey is balding, the trio's comic; Peter Yarrow is stern minded and the spokes- man, "We all had been working} separately, and Paul was the only one who was making any money," said Peter, "We were brought together by Albert Grossman, the man who -has mana ged Joan Baez, Bob Dylan, Odetta and many others. He saw something in each of us that might combine into some- thing new. "We wanted to create a folk group with new elements. For one thing, we wanted to intro- duce a feminine element, which Weavers. Mary supplied that very well, "We wanted to use humor, but a non-destructive kind in contrast to much of today's comedy. That was Paul. Then I was the serious young man who projected an air of great con- cern for what was happening to the world.'" They rehearsed in New York for seven months, melding their talents into a smooth-function- ing team before accepting their' first play-date four years ago. When 'they finally appeared be- fore audiences, they possessed a confidence that was startling. Their first date was at a New York folk house called The Bit- ter End. Audiences knew they were listening to something unique and exciting, even if YOUR SATISFACTION 1s OUR AIM All Cars Corry Our GUARANTEE Kelly Disney Used Cars Ltd. 1200 Dundas E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN hadn't been done since the Keep Informed of Happenings Back Home!... Get The OSHAWA TIMES Mailed To Your Vacation Address At The Regular Carrier Rate of 50c Per Week with an. She Oshawa Times HOLIDAY SUBSCRIPTION Call The Office at 723-3474 and you will be billed for your holiday subscription. sien + cmc -------- COLLEGE HELPS THE BEESINESS' GUELPH (CP)--Two Dear- born, Mich., teen-agers who raised bees to earn money for future college education are taking a week-long bee- keeping course at the Univer- sity of Guelph. Debbie Doyle, 13, and her 14 - year - old brother, Brian, started three years ago with one hive. They now have 11 1,000 pounds of honey. Brian said Tuesday in an interview he and his sister have not saved much money for college yet, because they put all profits into expanding the business. They expect to improve the operation until they own at least 100 hives. Honey is sold privately to friends, business associates of their father and former cus- tomers of another beekeeper who has given up his bus- iness. The pair established the bee colony on a farm 20 miles from their home. They are staying here with their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Doyle. Debbie said she became frightened when her father first took a beehive to the farm. 'I think I did an Irish jig ing the bees. But now I don't mind. I usually get stung once or sometimes," she said. hives with summer output of | Blackstock UC Picnic Games BLACKSTOCK (TC) -- The United Church held an enjoy- able picnic at Cartwright Park. Swimming was enjoyed by the early arrivals, Following the picnic supper a program of sports was held. Three and four-year-olds, Running Race -- Craig Larmer and Darcy Dor- rell; hopping -- Darcy Dorrell and Lols VanCamp. Five and Six Years, running -- Harold Wright and Patti Bryans; bunny hop -- Harold 'Wright and Lovise VanCamp Seven and eight Years, nay running --Chery! Wright. and Wendy Lee; run- ning twirl -- Chery! Wright in Janis McLaughlin, Seven and Eight Years, Boys, running -- Paul Larmer and Gordon Bryans. Junior girls, running -- Heather Dor- rell_and Lesiie Wright; sack race -- Leslie Wright and Heather Dorrell. Junior ig be phs pan od Boys, running -- Graham Duff and Brien Lee; wheel- eda mo -- Graham Duff end Brien ean Boys, three-legged raco-- Donald Wright and Dennis Romeril; in- termediate Girls, three-legged race -- Linda Mountjoy and Leanne Dorrell. Bubble Gum _ Contest -- Linda Me- pret grew and Dianne Vanderheul; pea- nut drag -- Marliyn Duff and Janis Mo- Laughlin; chef's boxing -- Russell Car- naghan and Dennis Romerll; sons and mothers -- Mrs. K. Lee and Brian, Mrs. R. Bryans and Gordon. Relay, Intermediate and senior boys and girls -- Russell Carnaghan, Leanne Dorrell, John Larmer and Linda Mount- loy; Intermediate and senior girls' eat- ing race -- Nancy Dorrell; smartie guessing contest ---- Heather Dorrell; Po aa woman's arm -- Mrs. vers Thompson; nail and hammer contes! Glenn Laermer and Harold mcLeughiin. the first time I inspected the | hive," she said. 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One hundred and ninety-five years ago, a dour old Scot named Gordon was the funniest joke in England--what could a highland Scot possibly know about making good gin? But Gordon beat the English at their own game. And died in great spirits as the maker of the best gin in England. The English retaliated by conven- iently forgetting that Gordon was a Scot and publicly proclaiming him as one of their own. (Exactly what it was Gordon knew, nobody knows except other Gordons, But a lot of gin-emakers would give a pretty penny to find out.) Today, Gordon's is the best-selling gin in the world. Because Gordon's descend- ants are as canny as he was: Nobody but Gordon's makes Gor- ge $ Gin, no matter where it's made~and it's made in nine different countries, including Canada. The exact and original formula is never var- ied for any reason whatsoever. Ever. And nobody but Gordon's can approve the finished gin for bottling. Once bottled, it needs one more approval. .