Oshawa Times (1958-), 15 Mar 1966, p. 14

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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Merch 15, 1966 MEET MARISA CARMELA Newport Beach, Calif. The baby was born on Feb. 22 and is the couple's third child_and 'the second to be Actor John Wayne, 58, and his wife, Pilar, 37, pose with their baby daughter, Marisa Carmela, at their home in Viet Duty Almost Could China! DISTRICT NEWS Be Ready For Retreat? TOKYO (AP)--Could Commu- nist China be about to make some major political or military retreat in Viel 'Namr This question is intriguing an- alysts and diplomats following a) series of three articles in the Peking People's Daily. The ar- ticles acknowledged some recent but unspecified setbacks and counselled the Chinese people not to be panic stricken if "great upheavals" lie ahead. The first of these reviews by Peking of its own hard revolu- tionary line appeared 12 days ago. The third was published in Peking Wednesday. The iieme of all three pvas that the revolu- tionary road has hills and val- leys, twists and turns. The lesson cited may retreat today it will advance isimvrrow; the curve, despite momentary disappointments, is always up-! ward, Students of Chinese affairs | here have noted the. unusual} similarity of these articles to those that appeared in official organs just prior to China's re- treat from its "'great leap for- ward" program in 1959 and its ceasefire in the Formosa Strait bombardment of 1958. In each of these situations the Chinese had' jammed them-| selves into an untenable posi-| tion, the first economically and} i|the second militarily. Non - Communist nations in} | similar circumstances generally| WAYNE! born.on Washington's birth- day. Duke Wayne recently completed a movie for Para- mount called "Eldorado" Over Vets Talk About Home D-ZONE, Viet Nam (AP)--In|deep and wide as a big truck, the dense jungle o D-zone, a| by a B-52 bomb, medics worked) stronghold where| feverishly, crawling over even the noonday sun barely| wounded, ducking at the crack sneaks its rays through the/of 50-calibre machine-gun bul- thick brush, a bomb crater was lets. filled with wounded U.S. sol-- B Company's commander, diers. Capt. Romie L. Brownlee, 29 Viet Cong These men of the 173rd Air-| crouched between the thick flew in all directions Grenades borne Brigade had known this} roots of a towering tree, his left would be their last battle; their|arm wracked by the pain of year in Viet Nam was nearly! shrapnel wounds. Between. his over. During the sleepless Saturday/field telephone, directing his night, as artillery and air| men. strikes shook the earth, they " nes talked about home. FIRE FURIOUSLY Twelve hours later, the men| The enemy was just 75 yards ef B company, 2nd Battalion,| away, firing furiously. were fighting for their lives. | At the start of the day, nine In the crater, dug about ps of the 2nd Battalion got burst and they disappeared into a trench. "I've been here 10 months and fought the VC plenty, but those were the first ones I ever saw alive." Set. Marvin Chapman said "All hell broke loose. Bullets headed for us exploded in the trees. "We radioed for help and lay shoulder and chin, he cradled a| there for an hour and a half,| right under Charlies' guns." STOPS GRENADE Pte. Jerry Rippee said that when rescuers Came up: "One Viet Cong got ready to throw a grenade at us. I shot him in the side and the grenade fell and didn't go off. "A woman... she was old and had stringy hair... came crawling from a bunker to drag | acknowledge the facts and.-act | accordingly | But Communists, whose sys- tem dangles on a threat of his- torical correctness, feel they must justify every nove accord- ing to accepted theory. | | To run counter to the laws of |history, as interpreted by Karl | Marx 100 years ago, is to com- mit the cardinal sin of commu- nism. Most Communists get around this by rewriting history. In the latest series of self- analyses, the Chinese did not refer specifically to Viet Nam, nor to Indonesia, nor Cuba, nor Ghana--all places where they have suffered rebuffs in recent | months. Not since "The Bridge }} On The River Kwai" has a screen adventure provoked so much excitement! 2 MAA Lfn | GEORGE SEGAL-TOM COURTENAY | | JAMES FOX-denow e.uorr 2nd HIT end camp the group enjoyed last fall. 8 Children Baptized By Rev. W. KEDRON (TC) -- The Sacra- ment of Baptism was adminis- tered by Rev. Winnifred Bridges te eight chitdren st the Mar, 12 service. The children were: Bonnie Lee, Lynne Marie and Michael Edward Fraser Jessup, Tracy Lynne Lightle, Andrew Norman Mepstead, Kenneth Arthur Tyson, Theresa Kathleen Cann and James Wiley Shay. A family night was held, Mar. 11, by the 2ist "A" Cub Pack. Forty-four guests attended, Mrs. William Elliott greeted the vis- itors, The program followed the pack meeting program with the Cubs demonstrating various Bridges acted out by Ricky Melch, Har-| old Dervent, David Snowden,| Pat Atkinson and Jeffery Den-| sham : A Cub game, the Boston crab race was won by. the blue six. Demonstration knot tying was performed by Garth Pascoe, Neil Mahaffy, Brian Elliott and Roger Hancock, ' Joe Wright sent a message in semaphore, which was received and transcribed by Neil Mahaffy and Garth Pascoe. | Physical requirements were done by Brian Mahaffy and Harold Mountjoy, Neil Love, Gary Snowden and Billy Arsen- ault. The guests joined the cubs "eye"' requirements. Tenderpad requirements were) performed by Alan Grant and! Michael Pettes. Rudyard Kip- ling's Jungle Story, which is the basis for the format of cub meetings and from which the A presentation on behalf of the boys was made to Mrs. Charles Thomas by David Snowden. Neil Love led a salu- tory Grand Howl for Mrs. Thomas, who was the pack Baloo until recently. Reverend Bridges talked briefly on the requirements for Religion and Life awards for cubs. A recitation, "What is a Wolf Cub," was given by Jeff Thom- as. Following official closing exercises, a camptire sing-song was enjoyed. Refreshments were served by the boys and their leaders. The paper drive scheduled for Saturday' mornings was can- celled due to hazardous driving conditions. Area residents are asked to have their paper ready for pick-up by the scouts Mar. 9 19. The 25th Guide and Brownie mothers will hold a Euchre in Kedron community hall Mar. 19. Prizes will be awarded and re- in a game-song, Heads, Shoul- ders, Knees and Toes, Mrs. Robert Dale; honorary Raksha and the packs first) Akela, was a special guest.) Several boys took part in recit- ing a poem which Mrs. Dale) freshments served. BRIDGE WAS UNDERNEATH PARMA (AP)--Street repair men found an ancient Roman brick bridge, probably from the first century AD, under the road surface in this north Ital- Jungle names are derived, wasihad written describing a week-'ian town. OSHAWA FIGURE SKATING CLUB presents MEMBERS OF CANADIAN WORLD TEAM "FANTASIES IN DISNEYLAND" SATURDAY, MARCH 19th, 8 p.m. i Wi 8 Members of Canadian World Team @ VALERIE JONES @ GAIL SNIDER @ DR. CHARLIES SNELLING © WAYNE PALMER Plus 2 Comedy Teams @ ALSO @ MEMBERS OSHAWA FIGURE SKATING CLUB e ° wo BUS SERVICE From Downtown leave «orner Bond St, simeoe St. North 7:00 -- 7:30 -- 8:00 P.M.--Re- turn Downtown After the Show. TICKETS ON SALE AT AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE BOLAHOOD'S SPORTSHAVEN BISHOP'S SPORTING GOODS OSHAWA SKATING CLUB MEMBERS FIND TIME CAPSULE voters lists and financial re- FORT WILLIAM, Ont. (CP)|Ports for the turn of the Demolition workers found aj century. metal box containing records | BAN FREE DOGS of early Fort William behind; MONTREAL (CP)--The sub- the cornerstone of the old city|urb of Montreal West has had hall. It contained 16 news-|so many complaints about dog papers, five coins, two photo-|violence that it has made it graphs, a selection of businessjillegal for any dog to roam cards, a booklet on mining and'the streets. : Any Time is o delightful time at ra THE OSHAWA STEAK HOUSE Serving Full Course STEAK DINNER SPECIALS for only 1.95 daily. OPEN EVERY NIGHT for late evening dining. 1626 Simcoe St. North Telephone 725-9111 i ccseesieinesniiemnandie Starring PETER KASTNER * JULIE BIGGS * Dives by DON OWEN NFB Predvetion © PLUS. 'A MASTERPIECE! AN ABSOLUTE MUST" Archer Winslen, Post PAUL ANKA™ LONELY BOY The Role She Was Born To Play! 1tHURSDAY tasy COMPLETE 1s Anahi TIMES: 1:30. - 3:30 - 5:20 - 7:30 9:30 separated from the others on a . ' patrol near the Song Be River,' Credit Union some 30 miles northeast of Sai- "I walked ahead of the file,"!a VC away. I hit her straight." Revenue Down said Sgt. Albert Guarusco, 23.| With the company back to- HENRY FONDA "I'd just passed through a ra-| gether the.enemy was held at ORONO (TC) -- The Orono|yine and a big bomb crater) bay. WALTER MATHAU "FAIL SAFE" gon. and District Credit Union held/when suddenly about 40 yards} the annual meeting in the Orono| away I saw a VC. He was head-| Odd Fellow's Hall recently with|ing my way and looked sur- 20 members present prised. I fired a burst from my K. Stubbington, of Newcastle, automatic rifle and dived to the was the speaker. His subject) ground. was "Investments". "Then I raised my head and Brooks Cowan, Orono, wasS|saw two more VC, one had a elected as a new member of the | stee] officers of the union An air force helicopter, hover- ing 150 feet above the jungle floor, lowered a stretcher basket through a shaft in the thick foliage dug out by a B-52's bomb. Viet Cong bullets zipped past the helicopter and the dangling helmet, I fired another! basket but failed to hit TODAY Last complete Show 7:30 ODEON BILTMORE Revenue during the year dropped over that of 1964 by a sum of $200. Revenue from inter- est amounted to $1,305.58. Expenses during the year amounted to $565:70 leaving a net profit of $997.97> Membership, in the credit union numbers 147 having a share value of $27,406.16. CHURCH SELLS GAS SAD PAULO (AP) -- Many seminary students in Brazil have to work their way through college before becoming Catho- lic priests. Students here pump gasoline at a church - owned service station. 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CHICKEN" And on the same programme "THE BOY CRIED MURDER" YOU ARE ASSURED A WARM WELCOME AT THE ODEON DRIVE-INS MMMM This is Ann-Margrer BEFORE She went To Paris om TTT nT This is Ann-MarGrer AFTER , she Got AND Z what happens between is what it's all about! ANN-MARGRET LOUIS JOUROAN RICHARD CRENNA EDIE ADAMS - CHAD EVERETT JOHN MoGIVER LAST TIMES TODAY HAYLEY MILLS in WALT DISNEY'S "THAT DARN CAT" IN TECHNICOLOR ¥ A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE

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