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ON THE TOWN ' GLORIA JEAN THE GLORIA JEAN Trio will return to the Hotel Lan- easter for a second week, siari- Monday. The Trio features Rock N' Roll and Country Music in the specialized style favored by patrons of the Lancaster's Blue Horse Lounge (which has, inci- dentally, featured more special- ized acts of this type than any other). Bill Brenda and Lee Schott co-star with Gloria Jean in this spirited musical act, one of the best of its kind seen in the Blue Horse Lounge in _ several months. SPEAKING OF SHOW busi- ness -- the annual picnic of Local 222, UAW - CLC always features some worthwhile en- tertainers with wide appeal for both young and old. This rule will be no excep- tion when the 20th annual pic- nic is held this year at Lake- view Park, Saturday, July 9. The special attraction will be the George King Show, featur- ing ing entertainers like Cy Leon: | ard, as master of ceremonies | and _ ventriloquist; George Currie, known in the} world of show biz as "Sultan of | the Balloons'; and Buster the | Comedian pfeatured on The theatre will be closed down throughout and the - re- opening has been set for July 2. General - manager Ron Ka- | doski said this week that the Biltmore will have a new policy -- all films will be first-run. Almost everything about the theatre's interior will be new, including washrooms, 'lobby, manager's office, seats, screen, walls and carpeting. Interior walis are Siaiead io be de- molished. The Biltmore is. one of 128 theatres operated in Canada by Odeon 'Theatres (Canada) Ltd. and has long hada policy. of playing second-run films. THE STAGE DOOR Lounge of the Whitby Hotel, Whitby, will feature The Lady Starfires for a two - week engagement starting Monday night. This is the second Stage Door engage- ment for the group, which was well-received during its pre- vious week-stand in Whitby. The leader, Lita Eclair, plays vibraphone, banjo and accor- dion, Julie Davis plays bass and piano.' Bonnie McDougal is the drums and Lynn Munro plays the lead guitar. All four sing and their reper- | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturday, July 2, 1966 FA D D ihe a we a an lenas 10 De VV By TONY BOND of The Oshawa Times Staff Are you missing out on some- thing great? You cculd be, especially if you're one of those Oshawan's who drives hundreds of miies every weekend to - get - away- from - it - all. Whether you know it or not, there's a provincial park near you right next door to the city, in fact. Clown, with his accordion ac-/|toir includes old-time favorites companist. There will also be/in the sing-along vein; alluring such features as the Caledonia | Latin American standards; Band (10 a.m. through to 1) Rock N' Roll, and just about p.m.) and the annual dance at any song, old or new, the audi- | the UAW Hall, starting at 9/| ence requests. p.m. | This is a unique all-girl group | demonstrating that good musi- But since Darlington Provin- |cial Park opened six years ;ago most of its visitors have |come from Toronto and the Un- jited States. | Darlington is a two - mile | stretch of lush pasture by the | side of Lake Ontario just two | miles east of Oshawa. | Yo get there, drive east on |401 take the Courtice Rd. cut- | off and follow the yellow parks |sign for a quarter - mile, -- McLAUGHOIN BAY | Stand anywhere in the park and look out over the lake. | Youll see McLaughlin Bay ringed by a sand bar and a tree - covered island. Drive down one of the dirt roads that connects all parts of the park. Drive down one of the dirt 'roads that connects all parts | But in the lake, where it of the park. | gets dep only a little way from Drive south to the horseshoe | the shore, swimmers might have Darlington Park So T Siu MANY OF the aristocrats of the canine world will be on cians can be pleasing to the! eye as well as the ear. hand at the Oshawa Civic Audi-| torium Saturday and Sunday (10 a.m. to 6 p.m.). The big attraction will be the annual show of the Oshawa Kennel Club, president of which is Mrs. Ursula Webbing. More than 500 entries were in by last Wednesday night, in- | cluding one from New Orleans, | La. The show is important for top | breeds because it will enable them to gain valuable points for Canadian championships. The Civic Auditorium will be | open for roller skating next Tuesday, a weekly date for this popular form of entertainment. |clubs in Canada, THE SPRUCE VILLA Hotel, Whitby, has been doing good business with Dave Turner and his revue, which seems to. be set in for an extended run. The | beautiful Kay Marks is one of the big attractions with the act --Another solid: hit was the per- formance of the trio known as "The Three Incorporated". Turner, who comes from Cleveland, Ohio, fits cosily into the happy atmosphere of the the veteran of many appear- ances in some of the top night the United | States and overseas. THE 26 - YEAR - OLD Bilt- | more Theatre on King street | east will undergo a_ $150,000 face-lift job, starting July 8. Completion date has been set | for late July. 1 Turner seems destined for an important niche in the world of show business with his topical | | humor. He is also a fine mimic with a wide repertoire of funny imitations. Young Chipewyan Painter Combines Old Crafts, New Ways By ED GOULD CALGARY (CP) --When In- dian artist Alex Janvier is angry at white society he signs his paintings with his treaty number rather than this name. Janvier, or 287 if he prefers, is a graduate in art from the Southern Alberta Institute of Technology here and for the last year has been a cultural adviser to Indians for the Indian affairs department. Last spring, after a year of working with Indian groups at} Eastern reserves, he was given | permission to "go paint where I wish." | color, Hoar Frost on The Win- He chose Calgary because "the mountains inspire me and | because this is where I got my start." He is currently working on 50 canvasses for two exhibitions to be held simultaneously in Mont- real and Toronto in September, both sponsored by the Indian affairs department. The 31 - year - old Chipewyan first tasted success in 1950 when one of his paintings was chosen for the International Vatican Exhibition at Rome. PICKED BY MRS. PEARSON In 1963, a delicate water |shaped beach parking area. | You'll be, just 100 yards from | the bay's shore. Right by is a boarded - up refreshment hut. It's that way. because no one wanted to put in a bid for this year's catering soncession, So this year remember to bring your own ice-cream and hot dogs. The bay is usually warn en- ough for swimming in summer, park superintendent Alec Rob- ertson said. | Spruce Villa, and little wonder | '8 he is a first-rate comedian, | dow, was selected by Mrs. Pearson, wife of the prime minister. It now hangs in Gov- ernment House, Ottawa. | Janvier is proud of his Indian heritage and it was for this reason as well as his artistic ability that the department se- lected him for his present job. | However, his contract runs out in September. "Then it's back to the ranch," Janvier says, referring to his | to wait until the middle of Aug- ust, he said. | For people with boats |there's a dock and launching | Sap in the bay. | GREEN FIELDS, TREES And at the east end of the |park are two camping areas with space for 300. Sites are positioned to give each camp- er 50 feet of frontage. Also included in the camping areas is water on tap-pumped junder pressure from recently- |dug wells -- earth toilets, fire- places and firewood. | |LAND, THE BEST Camping costs $1.50 a day or 1 $9.00 a week. | The rest of the park is green |fields and young trees. 'This lis real good land. The best," | Mr. Robertson said. Mr. Robertson, a former con- servation officer and forest ra- inger, says there's so much |grass in. the park he "can't Near ee, ked « » TURN TO DARLINGTON Entrance to the park is $1.00 per car or $5.00 for the year. For his $5.00 the visitor gets a windshield sticker which en- titles him to a year's free en- trance to any provincial. park. "This is something a lot of people don't realize," Mr. Rob- ertson said. The park officially opened for the season May 13 and will of- ficially close September 18. But between September and December the park is open for controlled duck and pheasant hunting. Hunters pay $5.00 for a day's pheasant shooting. They are li- mited to a kill of three. BLINDS FOR HUNTERS Duck hunters shoot from "blinds" -- portable hide-outs -- and may not kill more than five in a day. The park rents out blinds at $2.00 at times. Long - range plans for Dar- lington include digging a swim- ming pool and installing mains of water, a sewage lagoon and "comfort stations'? -- modern communal washrooms. keep up with the mowing. _ "When this is done we'll cer- | father. | about 100 Hereford cattle ac- | quired under an Indian affairs | home on Le Goff Reserve, | miles northeast of Edmonton. * ' He and his brother John, PY lager vir aie whee graduate of the Agricultural | __ 800 of them gees have. been pont "4 os ae oa ee out. Picnickers are also PErale & DOCK FRRCR We ir | provided with large shelters for when it rains. Sast Sunday 10,000 people visi- ited the park, all seeking ref- uge from the relentless heat. cattle loan arrangement. For $10 [550 usual figure for a Sunday a head, Indians may borrow up oo as < to 20 mature cattle for a three- | : ag gg So sand abowt year period and keep the wed "Last year 126.000 came to re. ; | Darlington, the only provincial The Chips were never?! park on the 401 ranchers, they were trappers | : and hunters," Janvier says. | "But since they turned our trap | lines into a bombing range we! had to change our ways." j An RCAF station is located at | nearby Cold Lake, Alta., on the! Alberta-Saskatchewan border. "T don't know any park with The Janviers have a herd of | (RY 10 ACRES TROUT STREAM RETREAT Scenic KENDALL HILLS Area Helf @ mile from @ paved road. Wooded lots with « fest trout stream. Less thon holf on hour from Oshowsa. Only $5,000 -- $1,506 Down W. FRANK REAL ESTATE 21 King Se. W. 623-3393 BOWMANVILLE GRAND Seg] NS Announces ... NEW DELIVERY SERVICE For Your Choice Of Chinese And Canadian Foods Delivered Hot To Your Door Call... 725-0075 or 14/2 KING ST. E. tainly get all the people we can handle," Mr. Roberrtson said. Helping Mr. Robertson tend the park are 11 university and high school students, all but two of whom live in a bunkhouse on the park grounds. They take turns at being gatemen, lifeguards and main- tenance men. Darlington Provincial Park is a by - product of the 401. The area it occupies was expropria- ted when the highway was sur- veyed in 1944. APPEARING TONITE AT The New rgian MOTOR HOTEL THE Don Steele Trio Featuring . ARLENE GILES in the "VINTAGE ROOM" OSHAWA VISIT OUR NEW DINING ROOM e@ SPECIAL e BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH DAILY