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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, March 22, 1966 By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP)--Among the many stars missing from the Academy Awards bash Asri! 18. will be Tony Curtis, He frankly explains why. Attendance by stars at the Os- car event has dwindled in late years to nominees, past winners and a few other names who can be talked into acting as present- ers. Most other stars stay away. The no - shows drew a blast two years ago from Debbie Rey- nolds, who declared the town's turn out for Hollywood's biggest public - relations gesture of the year. Why don't the stars turn out? "T'll tell you why I won't," said Curtis. 'It's because the entire roster of stars should|it? Curtis was making these com- Oscars are used to sell cookies and shampoo. I won't appear for the same reason I stay off all television: I don't want to be in the position of being used to sell cookies or shampoo." DISLIKE COMMERCIALISM "I know of 10 other stars who feel the same way. Oh, they may offer some phoney excuse --they're going to be out of town or some damned thing. But the real reason is that the Oscar show is sponsored, so why should they lend their names to " ments on the set of Not With My Wife, You Don't, in which he appears with Virna Lisi and George C. Scott. "I don't care who the sponsor DUNDAS MANOR FURNISHINGS TASTEFUL During the weekend a large number of people took advantage of the open house at the Dundas Manor, Dun- das st. w., Whitby, to view the furnishings in one of the apartments. Mrs. A. Robinson is seen in the liv- ing room of the apartment. Dundas Manor was built by Matt Kolsteren Construction Co. for W.M. Goverde. Investment and Develop- ment Co. Ltd. The building contains 36 suites of which 24 are two-bedroom suites. Other features of the build- ing are a private swimming pool and all-electric heating. --Oshawa Times Photo Lawyers Read To Jury Evidence Of Lamontagne OTTAWA. (CP)--Lawyers as- g@umed new roles Monday for an unusual review of testimony given nearly a month ago to the jury in the Raymond Denis| government in Montreal court) are ti |proceedings to extradite Rivard /|sent trial. Becatise of the time lapse, Crown Attorney John Cassells| and Defence Counsel Louis As- saly read back to the jury the) evidence of Montreal lawyer Pi-| erre Lamontagne. | Since Mr. Lamontagne testi- fied, the jury of 10 men and two women has been excluded from the court room while the law- yers argued legal points before Judge Frank Costello of Kitch- ener. In reading Mr. Lamontagne's evidence Mr, Assaly assumed the role of the Crown attorney, reading the questions asked Mr. Lamontagne. Mr, Cassels read Mr. Lamontagne's replies. The procedure was believed unprecedented in courts here and Mr. Assaly promised Judge Costello that there would be no application for a mistrial be- cause of it. The reading of testimony was agreed on by the Crown and de- fence and accepted by Judge Costello, who remarked that it was a rather unusual step. TESTIFIED FOUR HOURS Mr. Lamontagne had testified for about four hours shortly after the trial began Feb. 14. Denis, 33 - year - old Montreal lawyer, is charged with cor- ruptly offering a sum of money to Mr. Lamontagne in 1964 to have the latter drop opposition to bail for narcotics smuggler | He was executive assistant tojexclusion of the jury would be/|its spending program and reso- the federal immigration minis-|of short duration. ter at the time and Mr. Lamon-| |tagne was counsel for the U.S. | He said it is 'painfully obvi- ous" that during a trial there mes when the jury must be away while the judge for trial in the U.S, Rivard now | makes rulings on legal mat- in the U.S. The jury was sent from the is serving a 20-year prison term te jury today included Mr montagne's statement that De- rs. The testimony the La- read to court room Feb. 23 for the lat-| ni. relayed to him July 14, 1964 est argument of legal points making the proceedings in its) absence the longest in court his-| tory here. They had been out several times previously for shorter legal arguments. tan offer of $20,000 to agree to | Rivard's release on bail Mr.. Lamontagne also said that $60,000 was available to the Liberal party treasury if some-| a week in this southern Michi- ithing could be done for Rivard) Judge Costello also reviewed | and that Dents indicated there his instructions to the jury and|was something in it for him expressed hope that any further' (Denis). Inflation Big TORONTO (CP)--Every indi- cation points to another year of healthy economic growth for Canada but inflation is a press- ing problem, Trade Minister Winters said Monday. The balance of payments ccfi- 000 last year, is likely to go higher this year, he said. | Speaking to the Canadian Club of Toronto, Mr. Winters said the decline in Canaa's foreign trade surplus is of seri- ous concern, It was important to hold down costs and remain competitive on world markets. Because taxes were an im- portant element of cost, Cana- dians should use restraint in their demands on the federal} treasury. | "If we are to avoid too great! |a disparity between our taxes jand those of other countries | with whom we compete .. . the government must be selective in | } | Flying Objects Cause Flurry ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)--| Unidentified flying op- jects caused a flurry of excite- ment here Sunday night when several residents and police of- ficers reported spotting myste-| rious aircraft | gan city. |. Patrolman Robert Huniwell, { from nearby Dexter, told Wash- | tenaw County sheriff's officers day that the more violently the United States struggles in Viet) TOKYO (AP)--China said a } doom. eventual victory is certain, "In human history all reac- tionary forces without exception have always attacked the rev- Chinese Predict Americans Doo people," the editorial, dis- tributed by Peking radio said. ln "The nearer the reactionaries|t, the area, Nam the closer it approaches its| approach their doom, the more io- ks on the rev- one of the objects hovered about 10 feet above his patrol car. He said it resembled an air- plane, had a wafle-like exterior jand lights in the centre and on its edes. He told oficers the | lights diffused toward the cen- itre of the craft shen it accel- cit, which exceeded $1,000,000,-|$ | have them disregarded, but it is: It was the third report within ' Problem, Trade Minister Reports lute in resisting pressures to! spend beyond its means."' | It had been difficult for Lib-| eral MPs to vote against a re-| cent opposition proposal in the| Commons to increase old age} pensions to $100 a month from| 75. | EXPLAINS COST "We would like to have done so," he said. 'But it is esti- mated that this would have cost $800,000,000 a year and having in mind that, even under condi-| tions of unprecedented buoy-) ancy, is difficult to find} enough revenues to cover our} current rate of spending, this additional large expenditure would have imposed stresses on our economy which it would| have been hard-pressed to sus-} tain." | Mr. Winters said there is a| need to revise the rules of Par-| liament in order to speed up handling of the nation's busi- ness "Change of parliamentary! Many Film Stars Skip Academy Awards Bash is," he said. 'Why should the motion picture industry have to go to strangers for charity? That's what it looks like when we allow our most importani event to be used to sell other piouucts. "T have a better idea, Let the studios contribute $100,000 apiece and put the show on without any commercials. Just Publisher's Wife, Mrs. D. Ker Dies OTTAWA (CP)--Mrs. David I. Ker, wife of the publisher of the Woodstock Sentinel-Review, died here Monday of a heart at- tack. Mrs. Ker, 38, had been visit- ing in suburban Rockcliffe, The family had lived here when Mr. Ker was executive assistant to the publisher of the Ottawa Citizen. | The former Sheila McCullock, | daughter of Hugh L. McCullock and the late Mrs. McCullock of Galt, she attended Ovendon School in Barrie, where she was head girl. | The Kers were married in 1948 in Galt. Their five children --Barbara, Pamela, Jane, Hugh and Charles -- are at home. Mrs. Ker also leaves a brother Hugh Jr. of Montreal and two sisters, Mrs. Harry B. Lotwon of Toronto and Mrs. Frank Hope of Montreal. make the award presentations and show the world: This is our best work and we're proud of it. "That's all. No selling of cookies, Just one big, beautiful rad that we can all be proud of. "If the Academy Awards were presented on that basis, I'd emcee the show, I'd be a presenter, I'd even take tickets, if they wanted me to. And every other star in the business would be there, too."' BLUE HORSE LOUNGE The Entertaining THE HANK FORTUNE TRIO Hank Fortune leads with the guitar while Bill Houde plays bass guitar and Jenny Fortune taps out a tune on the cocktail drums, Se i Wier setee, acs ka Shae et the HOTEL LANCASTER "The Friendly Spot" rules is resisted by some on} grounds that parliamentary tra-| ditions must be maintained," he| said. "We all cherish valued} traditions and don't wish to| wrong to make tradition, as such, an excuse for preventing} progress." A text of his speech was is- sued to the press. "DRACULA Prince of Darkness" Starring CHRISTOPHER LEE "Plague of the ZOMBIES" Starring ANDRE MORELL Adult E i Both F t and in Color | erated. Washtenaw Sheriff Douglas arvey sent seven patrol cars about 12 miles jnorthwest of here, He said sev- ifrantically they struggle; and) e It made this point in an edi-| the harder they are pressed, the = fe oe ee torial in the official Peking/ more recklessly they fight back. People's Daily, the fifth in a|When they become most v series that appears aimed at re-| lent in their attac' assuring the Chinese and Viet-|olutionary forces and the) namese Communists that what-|people, they are heading most)ported the objects flew up and lever setbacks may lie ahead|rapidly to their doom. This is}down and did zooming banks, |a law which has been proven by|emitting blue, light green and the histories of all countries, an-| red lights. | Sighting the objects from two | different locations, |HAD MANY LIGHTS Harvey said the deputies re- FREE ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS BAY RIDGES DRIVE-IN HWY. NO. 2 BLOCK EAST OF LIVERPOOL ROAD THE. SABOTAGE UNDER THE MIDNIGHT COLUMBIA PICTURES ABENTON FILM PRODUCTION Aog KIRK S RICHARD DOUGLAS anion mas RRIS THE HEROES OF TELEMARK ees ULLA JA Servonplay by VAN awe 2 ON MICHAEL REDGRAVE ssa vse ANTON DIF RING cient, medieval and modern." | ty Joh -| The paper said examples of) Deputy John Foster, who re this were the rise and fall of} Directed by ANTHONY MANN' PANAVISION COLUMBIA, Lucien Rivard. Any Time is a delightful time at 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 A RR STRAP ORES the U.S. Strategic Air Command jand "never saw anything move |so fast." | MOUNTIE 8TANDS TALL | DAPP, Alta. (CP) -- Heiko \Hespe, @ local farmer and isculptor, has been commis- lsioned to build a 23-foot-tall |statue of an RCMP constable on a horse for the Western Devel- opment Museum at North Bat- tleford, Sask. The $4,700 sculpture, of welded metal and olored plastics, will stand out- the front door. side IN COLOUR | CHANNEL FREE! Girls FREE! ® Go-Go Contest ®@ Prizes ® Refreshments @ Presenting the "PHAETONS" Re-opening Night at... The RED RAVEN Knights of Columbus Hall, 84 Bond St. W. olutionary forces and. the shek. | perialism and reaction seems to VICTORIA (CP)--The miracle David, 19, a medical student in| "dication of their weakness," it Pher Baker. Cmdr, James Baker of the! Royal Jubilee Hospital where|geon, was unable to attend 6 se _-- ey ae oe They were injured Dec. 92 | daughter, 15-year-old Jo Marie,|show to publicize French cul nia for a Christmas holiday. Suzanne, 13, might never re- to be flown here Jan. 10. To- the same rate. A record player to their favorite songs. sitting up and talking to Chris- On Saturday Christopher had) up to her and said, "Hi mum." more than these," said Mrs. Ba-| Pictures of Santa Claus were) the unsuspecting children were | The excited children were! who have spent weeks by their sistor radio and a James Bond/| Sis thot oad Tee = Core 656 ws 4 Hitler, the Japanese militarists . . ® | Christmas Miracle Arrives |, sudging, trom appearances, |be a sign of their strength; but of Christmas came true Satur-| Wolfville, N.S. -- POODLES NEED RELIEF Tinsel glistened on a Christ-| | the children had been in comas|cause of a medical emergency, | Tlizers for stage fright at the near Medford, Ore., while driy-| watched happily. ture. Doctors at first thought Chris-| cover from her coma. gether in the same room, they was brought to their side and Three weeks ago Suzanne topher as he slowly recovered. ® special gift for his mother, | *T don't think any children in ker as she watched the | on the walls and there were brought in wheelchairs for the | showered with presents from beds. spy kit. Suzanne unwrapped a jews SPECIAL "One of Our H-Bombs Missing" 10 P.M CHANNEL a tC. WATCH COLOR "TELEVISION © Choice -- 8 Models Immediete Delivery and Generalissimo Chiang Kai- |the unbridled violence of im- For Brother And His Si or rot er 1S ister jin the essence, it is merely an day for Suzanne and Christo-} The children's father, Wing | mas tree in a sun room at the, RCAF, an armed forces sur-| a for two months. But Mrs. Baker and another|fehearsal of an April 2 spring ing with their family to Califor-| eT REE topher, 10, would not live and But they did recover enough made slow progress at almost their mouths formed the words spoke. Within a week she was SAYS 'HI MUM' Mrs. James Baker. He looked | the world have been prayed for open their presents. stuffed stockings waiting when) surprise party. their family, friends and nurses Christopher received a tran- manicure set from her brother! CHERNEY'S ported a similar sighting last) en Pog said he spent six years in| | ] "NOW LAYING SHOW TIMES -- 1:50 - 4:15 - 6:50 - 9:30 - L.C.S, 9:10 Santon!" ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! BEST PICTURE! 0 Shows from 6:45 | Last Complete Show 8:30/ 'TODAY ODEON BILTMORE f ACTRESS! DIRECTOR! The Star Of The Year! Julie CHRISTIE »Darrg DIRK BOGARDE gissis | ) LAURENCE HARVEY | s - 3 TODAY "siITUATION HOPELESS, BUT NOT SERIOUS" ONLY "WORLD OF SUZIE WONG" -- ADULT) A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE alse PLEASE! RETURN YOUR PINK ENVELOPE TODAY! Easter Seals help crippled children not only through core and treat. ment, but also through recreation and instructions in self -entertainment as shown by this boy and his "'home- made" bird. DON'T FORGET ! BUSINESS REPLY ENVELOPE eo peerean erase weneenany wo wana ss 4ausme Ge POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY MR, JAMES McCANSH, Treasurer Easter Seal Campaign, Bank of Montreal, 38 Simcoe Street South OSHAWA, ONT. ROTARY CLUB OF OSHAWA associated with Ontario Society For Crippled Children --~ SPONSORED BY -- OSHAWA ROTARY CLUB And Ontario Society for Crippled Children