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6A THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, April 9, 1966 TEEN SCENE . : BILL SWINDELLS MARALYNN CHERRY GAIL MOAK GERALDINE GALKA JURY STOROSCHCHUK AFTER SCHOOL EMPLOYMENT? Six students of Central Col- legiate Institute were asked if after-school jobs interfere with schooling. They said: Bill Swindelis, 15, Grade 10: "IT believe that holding down a job after school is up to the in- dividual. Some students have to spend more time on homework and studying than others. If a student does well in school and can hold down a job, he gains experience in mecting people hon will be beneficial in later gs Alex Bolotenho, 15, Grade 10: "Tf a student in his own and others' (teachers') opinion is capable of holding a job and keeping his personal education status up he or she should be permitted to have an_ after- school job. acquaint him with life after he finishes his education and he would have an advantage over other people entering their ca- reers. The decision must be made not by parents or teach- ers but by the student." Geraldine Galka, 15, Grade 10: "I feel that high school stu- dents should not take on after- school jobs. The. amount of work expected of a student to- day requires a great deal of extra studying. Studying time would be taken up by these jobs and eventually the marks would drop considerably. Summer jobs are fine, but after-school jobs should be out." Maralynn Cherry, 16, Grade 10: "Holding a job after school would be a hindrance to my edu- cation. I have to work hard each night in order to understand my studies. If I were to take on a job at the moment, no matter what it may be, it would inter- The Smart Treveller mokes his reservations for * AIR- LINES * STEAMSHIPS * TOURS * HOTELS -- by "723-9441 MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE. 25 KING ST. E. It would better | fere greatly with my studies this year. Weekend jobs are fine in my view, as well as summer jobs for they can give a student a better sense of responsibility."' Gail Moak, 16, Grade 16: 'It would hinder my schoolwork. In earlier years of high school the stress should be put on passing your year rather than making money." Jury Storoschchuk, 15, Grade 10: "There are assets and liabilities to holding after-school jobs. A person, engaged with such work is slowly getting used to responsibility. Though the student may not have much time for homework, holding down a job will be teaching him or her to come on time and complete a job satisfactorily." Youth Assaults CAS Matron LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- A youth, believed an escaper from a Toronto correctional institu- tion, assaulted a Children's Aid Society matron here Wednesday night and escaped with her car and purse containing about $150. Mrs. Florence Featherston, superintendent of the CAS-oper- ated Maycourt House here, told police the youth came io her home and ordered her into the car with him. When she re- fused, he struck her in the face and grabbed her purse and keys and fled with the car. ON THE TOWN Out at the Spruce Villa Hotel in Whitby the Bobby Dean Re- Taw onos Ss. test sient of a four-week stand. Coming in as of Monday to replace the Dean crew will be another musical: variety group headed by Charlie Eckstein. Singer, dancer and comedian Charlie is the top banana in a group which includes Roxane, a dusky beauty. Martin Chizen, the Spruce manager, said that the review type of show has been a favorite with patrons. The Eckstein will be appearing there for at least two weeks. : The popular song and dance group touring North America with "A Breath of Scotland' will bring the show here for a one-night stand Monday at Civic Auditarium derway at 8 p.m. Ticket sales for the performance have been booming the last two weeks. Massey Hal has been jam- packed in previous years when the show has stopped there. The variety program is being spon- sored by the St. Andrew's So- ciety here.. Stars include Will Starr, an accordionist a perennial favor- ite; Johnny Victory, one of Glas- gow's top pantomime perform- ers and soprano Ivey Carey. The second and last week of the visit to the Geld Rash Canadian Goes To Paris To Test Dramatic Skill By PETER BUCKLEY PARIS (CP) -- The first big job a 42-year-old French-speak- ing Canadian actor got. after arriving in Paris was to imitate a Spanish accent in the Eng- lish - language version of a French film. "Y dubbed the role of the in- quisitor in Viva Maria for the American market," said Mario Verdon in faultless English. "I find myself working in English because in Paris there are not too many English-speaking ac- tors--at least not for some types of work. "But I never thought I would come to Paris to work in Eng- lish." Verdon--a six-foot-two, dark- haired man with a deep, vibrant voice--is well known in his na- tive Montreal. He founded tele- vision station CKLM there and was a TV announcer or master- of-ceremonies on several pro- grams, MEASURING HIMSELF Verdon says he came to Paris in an attempt to find out how good an actor he is or. can be- come, "I'm not here for life, unless I make out very well and get a chance te prove myself. "TI don't pretend to be a great actor, but I want to find out how prell I can do. Eventually I'd like to produce, particularly for TV, but even then I'd like to keep on acting." He feels he has one major trump card. Besides French and English, he also speaks Spanish and Italian. "This could be a great help because of the increasing num- ber of co-productions,' he said, referring to the current Euro- pean penchant for gathering in actors, directors and financing from two or three different countries to make a film. In circumstances like that, Entertainment Nightly in the Coronet Lounge The Best In Oshawa Entertainment CADILLAC HOTEL Verdon feels there could be a premium on multi-lingualism. So far, however, he admits he has not made a great dent in the closed confines of the Paris movie-making industry. He has been taken on by what he de- scribes as a "good" agent and has a couple of prospects lined up which he hopes will pay off. "But if it doesn't work, I won't hide the fact. I'm past the age of dreaming." 500,000 Use Berlin Wall BERLIN (Reuters)--The Ber- lin wall opened here today for some 500,000 West Berliners who are each permitted one visit to relatives in Communist East Berlin over the Easter holidays. Loaded with presents, about 200 West Berliners gathered at the border checkpoints long be- fore the official opening time. East German police at the border waved the waiting crowds through before the offi- cial time. It was the first time since Christmas and New Year that East German authorities have allowed West Berliners with rel- atives in East Berlin over to their sector. 1941 { NOW EVERYONE CAN SEE THE MOST LOVERLY A top billing from the Old/i Country the show will aot uni = favorites as well as cool jazz for the young at heart. The Pat Brady Trie has been held over for a second week at the Blue Horse Lounge of the Lancaster Hotel. Pat is one of the best electric guitar players to be heard in town, and has a singing voice to match, He is joined by drummer Bill Cannaway and Ail Pomanti on accordion. The lads play iots of country and western § style music as well as the. finest songs of Italy, France, Scot- land and other romantic coun- tries. The laughs routines, trio also draws lots of with skilled comedy ROY'S BACK! %& Road Service & Licensed Mechanic *% Complete | of Atlas Products *% Free Pick-Up and Delivery Your impertet ESSO decler ROY ALLAN'S ESSO SERVICE TWENTY-FIF TH ANNIVERSARY VINGT-CINQUIEME ANNIVERSAIRG 288 Bloor W. 726-3293 ) 1966 sisbiceneiecaiaiail ¥ STARTS. THURSDAY OPINIA ua