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RTT) <M TT ee cael a all wl i i ial alain ak in pode Nytpnannap action i Say ong tse piace tyre cnaienniians ¢ on? " o " oy le a a aN le ow par itn t ' Spy ' ie aes PF FEES ONE PO GO er Tee Pee, To point up the new trend away from. look - alikes, Bob Hope and Burl Iyes shared same stand-in--Lyle Moraine. But he proved so efficient that each promoted him. Pain, Burning, Tenderness P on Bottom of Feet O Ct Sz. Serena RHIEF I= For fast, grateful relief, wit Scholl's Zino-pads, They also remove callouses te eae cal one of D! Scholl Lino-pads Even Women Stand-In Today For Stars When Going Rough By JAMES BACON Fortunately, she is about Mar- HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Oncelion's height and needs no pow- upon a time the movie stand-in,|der kegs to stand on, She loves or double, had to be just that|the job. Parente fun hair, even) "when my husband goes on a facial resemblance. No. -more...Nowadays even ineation with Marion, no matter women stand in for men siars.|""~=2, ! so Stens." seve Marie, One of the most unusual fem-\And I get paid for doing it. inine stand-ins is Carol Lynton,| In lots of ways, the stand-in's who is five-feet-seven but wholjob is one of the toughest in the business, He or she must stands in for Fess Parker, a good foot taller. stand under the hot lights for While the lights are being ad-|hours while the cameramen light the set. justed, Carol stands on two The stars can relax in their) foot-high powder kegs. dressing rooms until showtime. All Canada To Honor War Dead By THE CANADIAN PRESS Conode: pave. tribute. ta her war dead Thursday, Nov. 11-- Remembrance Day. é Across the country the day will be observed with the tra- ditional two - minutes silence, church services, wreath-placing ceremonies and parades. Since 1914, more than 100,000 Canadians have died in battle. Tt ds are exp d ti Pilots Oppose Vending Units TORONTO (CP) -- More canjdispense trip insurance in _air- Ibe done to protect commercial|ports for years. gircraii-- izom---sabctage, eay«!. Capt. Davis wrote: "The ma- Capt. John Gallagher, an Airjchines offer too much tempta- Canada pilot who lives on a 25-\tion to diseased minds." acre farm outside Toronto. ISN'T NEEDED Capt. Gallagher said in an| Capt. Gallagher said trip in- interview during the weekend|surance was once necessary. be- that sabotage will always be alcause ordinary life insurance threat but the threat can be|policies did not covert air acci- greatly reduced. dents. Now they do. Capt. F. E. W. Dayis, an Air) He said pilots all over the Canada pilot in Vancouver,|world want the mach ines wrote in the Canadian Air Line|banned in airports. Canada She got the job when Fees started filming the Daniel Boone JACKIE KENNEDY AT MOVIE PREMIERE Mrs. John F. Kennedy, widow of the president, at- tended the premiers of The Eleanor Roosevelt Story" at the Cinema Rendezvous Saturday accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt's son, Frank- Pilot last month that airplanes|could take the initiative be- can be strengthened againsticause the government owns bomb explosions by new de-|nearly all airport property and signs. could get rid of the machines Strengthening the fuselage|by refusing to renew the insur- lengthwise could prevent anjance companies' leases. aircraft from breaking in half) He said another suggestion or losing its tail. for fighting sabotage has been Capt. Gallagher agreed with|to separate the passenger from Capt. Davis that cargo com-jhis luggage. partments could be built with) The luggage could be checked one side weaker than the oth-/to its destination, but not neces- ers so that an explosion could|sarily on the same aircraft. A blow out the weak side leaving|person planning sabotage usu- the stronger side intact. ally would not plant a bomb on Capt. Gallagher said airlinejan airliner unless he were pos- pilots have been "screaming:' jitive it would accompany the about vending machines that intended victim. Probe Deaths Of Two Boys Struck By OPP Cruiser SPANISH, Ont. (CP)--An in-|Grant MacPhail, also of Span-| vestigation has been ordered ish. a into the death Friday night of "Our men have very definite two teen-age boys, killed near instructions about speeders," here when struck by a police|said the deputy commissioner. cruiser that was pursuing a| "They're not supposed to en- speeding car. \danger lives of bystanders just Thomas Trimble, provincial |to catch an ordinary. speeder. police deputy commissioner,| Sgt. Joseph Kavanagh of the * |villages, towns and cities from i gather around the National War Memorial at Ottawa where five official wreaths will be placed. About 900 veterans and service- men will participate. Mrs, Nora Wagner, a 75-year- old Teeterville, Ont,, widow, will place the wreath for Cana- dian motherhood, She lost three sons in the Second World War. The other wreaths pill be placed by Governor - General Vanier, the prime minister, Air Chief Marshal F, R. Miller, chief of the defence staff, and Fred T. O"Brecht, Dominion president of the Royal Canadian Legion. Shots from two 105-mm_ howit- zers at 11 a.m. EST will signal the beginning of the two min- utes of silence, | Similar solemn ceremonies) will be held at memorials in| Newfoundland to British Colum- bia. Federal government offices and banks will be closed in all provinces but commercial es- in many. Members of the Student Un- ion for Peace Action at the Uni- versity of Toronto plan to keep a 12-hour vigil at the Soldier's Tower in discussion and silent said in Toronto a superinten-|Sault Ste. Marie OPP detach- dent from the OPP staff office,|ment said MacPhail had been chasing the speeder for three contemplation on the failure of earlier peace movements, tablishments will remain open| _ television series at 20th Cen- tury-Fox. She was a good friend) of Fess and Marcella Parker in nearby Santa Barbara, where all live, "But what really got her the job,"' says Fess, "is that she is a direct descendant of the origi- nal Boone family of Kentucky. "Her great - great - great- great-great grandmother was) Ritta Boone, sister of the famed) pioneer. That's more authentic; than a look-alike." | Even Marlon Brando had a} feminine stand-in when he took) off for Utah to make Southwest) to Sonora, She was Marie! Squire, wife of Brando's long- time make-up jan. WELonvON Tawny Call Lander for your New Oil Furnace It's not too late to have yours installed NOW -- before winter starts. Ex- pert clean workmanship and installation of the right size and type to your home. Dial 727-3581 for your free estimate, suit Aut 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA Theatre in New York City lin D. Roosevelt, Jr. which investigates internal po- lice affairs, will be sent here to take over from the local cor- Other students at the univer- Aa, : J sity will keep a 15-minute vigil Canadian Port miles at speeds up to 80 miles) an hour. 725-3581 "She's young and interested. INDON WINERY LIMITEC Amateur Have Day In Sun By NICK FILLMORE HALIFAX (CP)--Oklahoma!, the first of four amateur, win- ter theatre productions, opens at Neptune Theatre here Nov, 9 for a five-day run. Eighteen - year - old Sheila Brand of New Glasgow, N.S., a student at Acadia University, Wolfville, will play the lead in Oklahoma!, which is being pro- duced by Crier Casting and Copyright Series (Ltd.) of Dart- mouth, across the harbor from) Halifax, Crier will present three addi- tional amateur theatre produc- tions in Halifax between Dec. 20 and March 27. "Tt's all part of an attempt to establish a full-time, ama- teur group in the Halifax-Dart- mouth area," Greg Cook, 23, of Dartmouth, president of Crier, said in an interview. "The conditions are ideal for a winter theatre," he said. "The Plays This could be a big break for her." entry in the Miss Atlantic Bowl competition last fall, recently starred in Fortune Teller in New Glasgow. "Leads haven't been decided \for the other productions," Mr. \Cook said, "but there's no lack jof talent." Sheriff of Acadia University is director, COMMON PLAYED LEAD Prof. Sheriff, director of the| Acadia Summer Playhouse for the last five seasons, produced) CLAY MOVES WEST MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-- | West Side Story in Nova Scotia Heavyweight boxing champion in October. Starring Tommy|cassius Clay leaves today for Miss Brand, New Glasgow's|* | ing along the highway facing traffic. The speeding car) -, lavoided them but the cruiser) ald Trumel, 15, both of Spanish, was unable to stop in time. The} were walking along the high-laccident occurred near this) way when they were hit by the|community' 80 miles west of| poral now investigating the ac- ident. Gerard Berube, 17, and Ger- Common of CBC television's Country Hoedown fame, West Side Story played at Wolfville, Truro, N.S., and Halifax. Crier will stage Rogers and |Hammerstein's Cinderella Dec. 20 to 22 and 27 to 29, and Kiss Me Kate Jan. 26 to 29. Both will appear at Neptune Theatre. The fourth production, Ed- ward Albee's Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, will be at the Lord Nelson Hotel every Friday and Saturday in March. Mr. Cook said it had been advertised that Catherine Mac- Kinnon of Halifax would star in Oklahoma!, '"'but contract nego- Las Vegas, Nev., and his title defence against Floyd Patter- son Nov. 22. MARCIANO PICKS CLAY LONDON (AP) Former heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano picks Floyd Patterson to regain his world title by de- feating champion Cassius Clay in Las Vegas, Nev., Nov. 22. SPARKS DRAWS BOSTON (AP) -- Canadian welterweight champion Lennie Sparks of Halifax fought to a draw with Dick French of Prov- idence, R.I., Monday night. cruiser driven by Constable'Sudbury. ALTE RULE LNA LS SER EE PDE ENE ELL IID THE ULTIMATE IN LUXURY LIVING!! * PRESTIGE A FEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM SUITES AVAILABLE DISTINCTION BEYOND COMPARE * * . Only By Appointment 723-1712 PARKING o 728-2911 * GeoRGIaN mansions 124 PARK ROAD NORTH: OSHAWA He said the youths were walk-\'o "'rededicate" themselves to rt the cause of peace. professional theatre -- Neptune --doesn't operate here in the| "It's better to go with an winter and Neptune facilities|established performer on your have been made available for|cast but Miss Brand has been three of our productions. very impressive in the few re- "There are at least 40 or 50\hearsals we've had," he sald. performers in this area of Nova) ------------_________ Scotia who are available in the) ¥ :_~-- tlations fell through. Lots of people seem to think that Bell is a foreign-owned company. winter season and we think our) shows will be-of high enough) calibre to draw good attendance during our limited season this winter," | Mr. Cook, a playwright who) won the top award from the| Nova Scotia Drama League in 1964 for his Bonfire on the Beach, handles the business end of the productions. Prof. Jack | What's foreign about Mrs. Reed of Oshawa? Bell is owned --by far the biggest part of it, anyway--by people like Margaret Reed. What's your stand on registering life insurance policies to claim increased 'income tax deductions? Mr. Vincent e If it's possible, I'm all for it! Interviewer It is. You may request The Mutual Life to register with the government any Mutual Life policies, except Term insurance. This will enable you, under pres- ent Income Tax regulations, to deduct the savings portion of your premium, up te 20% of income, Mr. Vincent Look, I'd like to check into : this. Where can I get complete : information? Interviewer Just call your nearest Mutual Life representative. When we counted up recently, there were some 208,000 Bell shareholders. Over 203,000 of them were Canadian residents, And altogether, they held 93.6°/o of the total shares. That's how it has been for a good many years now. So if some people think Bell is foreign-owned -- well, they'd better not let Mrs. Reed, or any of those 203,000 other Canadians hear them say so. BELL') Built, operated and owned by Canadians | ALWAYS THERE WITH READY CASH FOR ANY GOOD REASON to pay overdue bills <> for car repairs © for unexpected expenses <> home repairs and refurnishings <> travel, etc. "50% to '2,500% OR MORE your earned Mr. Vincent It seems to me that everybody should know about this! Interviewer You'reright! Particularly people who are building a pension for themselves. Even people now contributing to a Souaneny The Mutual Life pension plan may ASSURANCE COMP, CANADA further tax relief. wss.168 pecenchaveiathinge rere OSHAWA BRANCH OFFICE: 187, KING ST, E., Ph: 725-6564 GUARANTEED PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE 286 KING ST. W. 728-1636 NIAGARA. FINANCE .COMPANY. LIMITED 4