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2A THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, Merch 12, 1966 JIM VERRALL CAROL LAMI PNR emma ee TERRY DONOVAN TEENS TALK ENE TEN HOOF ROBERT STEWART OF SCHOOLS Six students of the new Oshawa Catholic High School were asked what .hey thought of their school's modern facilities. In what way do the educational innovations help them? They said: PATRICIA KAHN, 19, Grade 12: "The modern equip- ment in our building has proven to be a great heip to me. I have attended other schools but they don't have what we have. All the desks in the school have bucket seats. The chemistry lab is one of the most modern around. Television is used frequently to illustrate courses.' CAROL LAMI, 17, Grade 12: "The new facilities in our ~ school are a sharp contrast to those of former years. The projector, public address system and advanced chemistry equipment are necessary to keep up with today's fast-mov- ing world. Science, for example, has advanced so quickly that it would be impossible for students to keep up without the new equipment. One cannot omit the advanced gym- nasium equipment here." JIM VERRALL, 17 Grade 12: "With education such as math and chemistry new 'gadgets' are a necessity. This school provides these needed facilities including television on wheels, over-head projectors and tape recorders avail- able to every room in the school." TERRY DONOVAN, 14, Grade'9: "What more can you say? It's just up to date, that's all. An entirely different phase of instruction has been introduced with the new tech- nical equipment here." ENE TEN HAAF, 16, Grade 12: 'There are a great many facilities in our new school which give us a great advantage over what we had last year. The tape recorder helps our French and Latin instruction. Math and English classes are broadcast over television. Modern equipment in the cafeteria helps serve hot meals." ROBERT STEWART, 17, Grade 12: "Potential! There is all kinds of room for that in this school. It's the educa- tion institute of the future, only it's up and in use now." Rir Cadet On Monday night the regular parade was held with classes as usual. Due to exams the attendance has been down. The squadron's liaison officer, FL SLOT RACING All populor mokes ond models, of cars in stock. We elso heve cvailable complete racing facilities with very reason- oble rates. Pollard's Hobby 723-9312 Activities J. Sled, was present Monday night. On Saturday, the officers, in- structors, and some of the cadets will be going roller skat- ing in Toronto. Those going are to meet at the cadet hall at 7.00 o'clock Saturday evening. Sometime in the next two weeks the CO will be taking some of the NCO's on a jaunt to the YMCA in Toronto. The Senior cadets will soon be starting their hobby classes on Monday nights. These cadets will be making a large glider which will be completed on some Saturday, if it isn't com- pleted in the classes. --MARTIN TREFFERS. GRACE APPEARS ON CBC Princess Grace of Monaco ap- pears on a special CBC-TV do- cumentary to be shown Red Cross Day, Sunday, May 8. BOND GOES TO JAPAN Sean Conery. starts his fifth James Bond movie, You Only Live Twice, on location in Ja- pan in July. 2 LIBRARY NEWS AND REVIEWS. (The following reviews were written by Miss Ruth Brooking, Head of the adult circulation department, Mc- Laughlin Public Library.) The Waters Under the Earth, by John Cecil Moore. For four centuries Seldons had occupied the Manor of Doddington and the red squirrels had lived in the great oaks which surround- ed it, giving rise to the belief that all would be well as long as there were Doddington squir- rels and Doddington squires. Janet Seldon had no real inkl- ing that the red squirrel she glimpsed on a July day in 1950 was the last one they would see at Doddington. Just as the grey squirrels had driven out the red ones from the great oaks, so the new social order, symboliz- ed by the socialistic gardener, Fenton, was supplanting the old one in England. The first Ferdinando-had built quired pirateering in Armada oaks which grew into the great Park. The Seldon fortunes waxed and waned over the centuries but by the mid-nineteen hun- dreds were steadily declining. When eighteen-year-old Susan refurned to Doddington from school, her mother tried to ar- range a marriage with her wealthy cousin, Tony, in a vain effort to preserve Doddington. clinging with her parents to the old order or by facing the chal- lenge of the new world is the the book. Won By Bain The Stephen Leacock Memor- ial Medal for Humor has been awarded to George Bain for his book, 'Nursery Rhymes to be Read Aloud by Young Parenis with Old Children, published by Clarke Irwin. A associated editor of the To- ronto Globe and Mail, George Bain is best known_as the witty columnist who daily contributes sparkling reports on the Ottawa scene for the edification of its readers. He is also known for his earlier book, I've Been Around, and Around and Around and Around, a tongue-in-cheek Here are some of the critics' comments on Nursery Rhymes: "<->. Sin witty fashion romps through almost all of the ani- mal world. His nicely light, hu- morous verse compliments me- ticulous research that supplies all the curious, interesting and salient facts of every animal pictured. The text is amply and aptly illustrated by Colette Mac- Neil." -- The Gazette, Mont- real. "On the surface, it looks like a gently humorous abecedar- ian book . . . But on the other side, the Mad-side of Bain shows through . . .You can read this any time you want -- and find it one of the funniest lit- tle books in a long time." -- The Province, Vancouver. False Alarm On Royal Pair MONTREAL (CP) -- More than 20 reporters and photogra- phers rushed to Montreal's In- ternational Airport Thurs- day night after a false alarm from Amsterdam that Princess Beatrix and her husband Claus von Amsberg were on their way to spend their honeymoon in Canada. the Manor of Doddington at Elmbury with the fortune he ac-| Billy Bishop, who was credited times and had planted the first | Susan's struggle to find the an-| broke out, he joined the Mis- swer to her own life either by | sissauga Horse and sailed for thread which runs throughout | an observer. Humor Award | Farm in France, where he start- Jonn Moore has previously portrayed the English country- side in The Season of the Year, Midsummer Meadow and Por- trait of Elmbury and his latest work deserves a place with the best of contemporary fiction. The Waters Under the Earth is more than a good story. Set against the pageantry of Eng- lish _ history, this novel depicts the Passing of the aristocratic of the new socialistic order, just as the oaks of Doddington are felled for a new roadway. The author has displayed complete mastery of the English lan- guage, along with an elegant, beautiful style of writing rarely found in modern fiction. -Remi- niscent of John Galsworthy's sagas, The Waters Under the Earth is a delightful book. The Courage of the Early Morning by W. A. Bishop. This is the biography of our great Ca- nadian air ace, the legendary | with shooting down more Ger- /man airplanes than any other Allied pilot in World War I. It is lalso an engrossing account of | the birth of air warfare and of | the comradeship of the young pilots who risked their lives in the early flying machines. Born in Owen Sound in 1894, | Billy Bishop attended the Royal | Military College at Kingston, | where staff officers described ihim as 'the worst cadet RMC lever had". In 1914, when war | England the following spring. In July, 1915, he applied for trans- fer to the Royal Flying Corps as After scraping through his flying tests, Bishop was posted to 60 Squadron, Filescamp ed accumulating his amazing record. There follows a detailed account of his daring exploits over enemy territory, his fear- lessness in battle on a dawn raid over an enemy aerodrome for which he received the Victoria Cross, along with his adven- way of life and the emergence. x Novel Tells Good Story: Galsworthy - Like Style ine pationage ier. On June 19 ,1918, he shot down five German planes in 15 minutes, to bring his total to 72. He was then recalled te England to form the Canadian Wing, with the rank of lieuten- ant-colonel, and he designed the Maple Leaf emblem which be- came the symbol of the flying Canadians. On his return to Canada after the end of the war, Bishop en- tered the business world and wrote a book, Winged Peace, During World War I he play- ed an important role in the Commonwealth Air Training scheme and travelled extensive- ly to recruit personnel for the RCAF. W. A. Bishop has written an authentic and colorfl account of his father's life, which, when it ended in 1956, marked the close of an era. Thrice decorat- ed by King George V, renowned for his extraordinary mark- manship and poor landings, Billy Bishop possessed that coure age which Napoleon called the rarest -- '"'the courage of the early morning". NEW AND RECOMMENDED BOOKS FICTION The Comedians by Graham Greene A Farmer's Wife by Sheila Turner The Firedrake by Cecelia Holland The Magus by John Fowles The Strode Venturer s by Hammond Innes GENERAL Haliburton, The Magnifl- cent Myth, by Jonathan Root A Second Treasury of Kahlil Gibran Selected Letters of Malcolm Lowry Edited by Harvey Breit Ten Fingers for God by D. C. Wilson They Came From the Sky ~£ VY... @8 Trav MGUY WL. 1acE~ tures in London society under MARCH 13th Sundey -- Morch 13th NEXT WEEK'S ACTIVITIES AUDITORIUM -- MARCH 19th by E. H. Cookridge | Friday ---- Merch 18th account of his activities and im- 11:00 a.m. -- 12:30 p.m. pressions as a roving correspon- U.A.W. Hockey dent for the Globe and Mail in 1:15 pam. -- 3:15 p.m. Washington, London and Ot- "Family Skating tawa. 4:00 p.m. -- 7:00 p.m. Duplate Hockey 8:00 p.m. -- 11:00 p.m. Senior Hockey Mondey -- March 14th 6:00 p.m.--8:00 p.m. G.M. Office League 8:00 p.m. Junior 'B' Hockey Tuesdey -- March 15th 8:15 p.m.--Junior 'A' Hockey Oshawa vs St. Cothorines Wednesday -- March 16th 8:00 p.m.--N.H.L. Oldtimers vs. Oshowa All-Stors Seturdey --- Morch 19th 7:00 a.m.--12 noon Church Leaaue 8:00 p.m.--Skating Carnival (due to skating carnival, pub- lic skoting has been cancelled) Coming Attractions April 11th--8:00 p.m. "A BREATH OF SCOTLAND" Scottish Varieties. ice Rentals Available 8:00 p.m.--10:00 p.m. Public Skating (adults only) Thursday -- March 17th 6:00 p.m. --.10:00 p.m, Skating Club in ALL ABOVE EVENTS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE, DUE TO PLAY OFF | DATE ARRANGEMENTS rm TO & 'THORNTON RD. 9. OFF KING ST. WEST Phone No. 728-5162 6:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m, Monday to Friday $15.00 _ = LU M