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igi yas BU we ees Richard Erman, assisted Fob be phe Joan Lambert. Theirs is the|of delightful ente: red job to see that all is in readi- technical althoutiee happy effects were achieved|director and prompter. in both departments. Sound was} Overseeing the three produc- in the competent hands of Julius|tions of "The Moon Is Blue" on Van den Berg, while Hazel Inch| Thursday, Friday and Saturday acted as assistant' to theini fei te is Stage Sikagee THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, November 25, 1966 THE MOON IS BLUE ness for the 8:30 curtain -- a OSHAWA KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS INSTALLED Officers of Monsignor Bench General Assembly, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, Oshawa Council 2671, were installed during a colorful ceremony held at the K of C hall Thurs- day night. Andrew Keave- ney (right), Master 2nd On- tario District, Champlain Province, (Port Credit); congratulates Edward Mc- Aree, left, newly installed Faithful Navigator, while Fred Lawless, centre, Faithful Captain, looks on, The Fourth Degree is the highest degree attainable in the Order. 4 --Oshawa Times Photo Importance Of Parkland Outlined To City Campers Parkland is a natural re- source which is valuable for recreation, said Harold Berg, a@ park supervisor with the department of lands and for- ests and district forester for the Lake Simcoe area at a Motor City Camp Club meet- ing. "This resource, however, de- pends upon forests and water," said Mr. Berg. "For- ests themselves are natural re- sources which are required for many uses in our economy. "The old idea that we. must preserve our forests for recre- ational uses is misleading -- no forest will last forever. "There is no such thing as the forest primeval because our forests have been logged or burned," he said. Forests that we now see are not original but are regrets) ever the years. "What we now see are sec- ond and even third growth for- ests and even these, with im- proved forest fire prevention and protection methods are not enough," said Mr. Berg. "Forest fires have been a nat- ural occurrence long before the @ppearance of man." Mr. Berg says that natural resource management must re- gard parklands as multiple-use areas for both recreation and| forestry. "With careful planning, this can be accomplished," said Mr. Berg. "In some of the larger north- ern forests, we have. controlled logging and their is recogni- tion for park facilities. "In some provincial parks, hunting is allowed -- chiefly waterfowl," he said. "This does SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE = TO oo BLACK HARBOUR N. B.'s LARRY THOMPSON AND THE ANCHORMEN FEATURING KARL MURPHY Oldtime and Modern RED BARN DANCING Admission 9 P.M. TO 12 $1.50 not co-incide with camping and picnicking season and enables wider use of the natural re- sources.' The provincial park system has been developed to meet the need of an ever increasing influx of campers and outdoor lovers, "The need is southern Ontario, of the land is privately owned," said Mr. Berg. 'In northern On-| tario, many park areas have already been reserved for future park development." greater in WALK FOR MILES About 350 miles of the 450- mile-long Bruce Trail footpath from the Niagara River to To- bermory, Ont., have been opened Samiti ae oe & | * SATURDAY * a i Dancin' & Romancin' i For Courtin' Couples & Memes L and Pepes. JERRY REIDT and his orchestra prininaagagee ed apy ea 'couples Onl: 725-1348 bile. Ca shrew re y /. Club Annrene SCUGOG ISLAND |] The most Modern Dance in the County of Ontario. MUSIC BY: George Macko SATURDAY 9 til 12 P.M, HOT BUFFET LUNCH Served from 10 to 12 p.m. |) We will eater for Banquets, weddings, meetings for 20 per- sons to 400 persons. For Reservations Call 723-5731--OSHAWA 985-2751--PORT PERRY where most} School Survey Notes Problem With Reading Twenty-five per cent of a large group of Oshawa grade nine students exposed some kind of reading problem when! tested, the Dr. Robert Thorn- ton Home and School Associa- tion was told at its November meeting. The speaker was John Engel, a' teacher of remedial reading at Donevan Collegiate. By EVELYN RICHARDS Little Theatre Member Two firsts occurred in Oshawa, Thursday night when The Osh- awa Little Theatre presented its first production of the season and the auditorium of Eastdale Collegiate and Vocational In- stitute hosted its first theatri- cal production, The play was F. Hugh: Her- bert's 'The Moon Is Blue," sophisticated in story line, dar- ing in dialogue, With so much depending on the dialogue, and where so much was of profes- sional standard, it is regret- table that some of the crisp dialogue was missed because of inaudibility. Happily, this did not prevent the tangy flavor of a good play from coming through delightfully. Director Janet Stevenson's educated comprehension of the play was evident in the mood and tempo maintained by the four members of the cast and their well rounded characterizu>; tions. Susan Clark gave us a Pattie O'Neill that was warmly believable and refreshing in her forthrightness and innocent worldliness. The scenes between experi- enced actors D'Arcy Smyth and Rex Williams, playing Donald Gresham and David Slater, were full of evidences of their good sense of timing in speech and movement. Pat Patterson, in a smaller supporting role, maintained the high quality of the acting. Even some repeti- tious and only partly~motivated hand movements failed to rob one of the sense of a constant building toward a stormy cli- max. It was really a tour de force jon the part both of theatre | group and the auditorium's equipment to stage such an ex- cellent first performance since the stage still lacks the installa- tion and completion of several features that will make it a model of stage facilities for | Of the students he had test- ed, he said, reading ability fell between grade three and -- 11. levels. He added that because 90 per cent of the course beyond] grade seven is book oriented, | students with reading difficul-| ties become frustrated, bored) and often a disciplinary prob-| lem, English, he went on, is al speaking language not a pic-| _ language. He quoted lack| reading at home, poor) speech habits, poor eyesight or hearing, shyness, speaking an-| other language and uninspired) material as some of the rea- @j\sons for poor reading ability, | To combat the problem he recommended checking pre- | schoolers for sight and speech| defects. Also reading to a child) lif he shows interest, use of| \coloring books and good grade! one teaching. Last on his list was a fre-| quent and thorough testing pro-) gram throughout the child' s school life. "Too few schools," he said, "confine themselves with reme-| jdial reading. It must be start- led early and followed through." Little Theatre Play Presented At Eastdale Harry Chapman as set de- signer, ably assisted by Eric} Lloyd and Des Bailey on set, construction, displayed his usu- al stage expertise in overcom- ing obstacles. As a result the mise en scene was eye-catch- ing. Avi Rosen's costumes and the properties assembled by) Laurie Williams and Dorothy Birchall added immeasurably to the visual presentation. A set up for lighting new to the Little Theatre but ably handled by Eric Lloyd and John de Long tested the ingenuity of make-up experts Fred Bryant, Phyllis Weeks and Cheryl Weeks, Very TODAY sibiinie: anwar A +» ANUT... AN ODD BALL... but that's SHOW TIMES WEEKDAYS 7 and 9:10 SAT. CONT. FROM 1 P.M. SUN. CONT, FROM 2 P.M. future productions. 39 King St. Phone 725-5635 | DANCE Featuring -- The "JAG'S" FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25th DANCING... 9 ADMISSION .. . Gents 2.00 -- Ladies 1.75 Age Limit 21 years end ever @ Free Membership BANQUET AT THE DNIPRO HALL Edith St. art Bloor near Ritson | cnitieeiaamaneiiien _ THE RENDEZVOUS CLUB PARTY Widely Acclaimed P.M. TILL 2 A.M. @ All Comaro's invited LICENCE. THIS vg WEEK AS USUAL See You. . CELEBRATE GREY CUP WEEKEND with a feast of Kentucky Fried Chicken and get this FREE a family size bottle of COCA-COLA & SEVEN-UP UAW TEEN DANCE presents The PALACE GUARDS Direct from the Hulabaloo Club in Hollywood, California SAT., NOV. 26 - 1 fo 4 p.m. UAW HALL - Members 50c @ Bond Street Non-Members 75¢ NO DANCE DURING DECEMBER with the or Pa KENTUCKY FRIED CHICK Nn FOSTERS & Scott's CHICKEN VILLAS (Offer good November 26th and 27th, 1966, only) NOR urchase of each Family Barrel of finger lickin' from (SATURDAY & SUNDAY) IF RONLS TEE-PEE DRIVE-IN ALL COLOR SHOW NEVADA SMITH STEVE McQUEEN end SUSAN PLESHETTE Alse SECOND BIG HIT ASSAULT ON A QUEEN FRANK SINATRA and VIRNA LISI ADULT ENTERTAINMENT , COLUMBIA PICTURES rescue " aSOLC. SIEGEL moovencs FEATURE TIMES 1:30 - 3:20 5:20 - 7:30 - 9:45 "RETURN ATTRACTION" THE GLORIA JEAN TRIO Specializing in Country, Western and Comedy Routines HOTEL LANCASTER SATURDAY and SUNDAY MATINEES ONLY HEY KIDS 2 BIG HITS! ww a "SAL MINED » "ULET PROWSE- INN MURRAY ELAINE STRITCH SEE THE WORLD IN THE RAW! o» SECRETS OF THE FORBIDDEN WORLD REVEALED BY THE HIDDEN CAMERA " i » MAR Fatt AG peley. 2:00 + 4:20 ~ 6:43 « Ane REGULAR PRICES ! "Dual Trumpeter" MOTLEY - AND THE ROUNDERS @ SWINGING BAND @ FIERY ELAINE Exotic Dancer ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY AND SATURDAY MATINEE 4 TO 6 P.M. FRENCH BUFFET-- DAILY... 12-2:30 & 5-9 p.m. -- SUNDAY § to 8 p.m. Weddi Inf, ei Phone Whitby 668-3386 Bari. Eg, 'or DANCING NIGHTLY APPEARING TONITE AND TOMORROW "VINTAGE ROOM" LLOYD COOPER ON THE HONKY TONK PIANO WITH Veealist of Gay 90's Vintege 9 te Midnight in the Dining Lounge Py ag UNDER BOARD OF ONTARIO Georgian Motor Hoiel Thornton Rd. South at Champlain Ave. MUSIC MAN BOB MERCER COMEDY PLUS TWO GORGEOUS GALS astssiidaieant Nightly ot 9 P.M. MATINE® SATURDAY 4 P.M. TO 6 P.M, FULLY LICENSED Sounds Unheard of -- and one Sultry Songetress Entertainment Nightly et 9 P.M. Matinee Saturday 4 P.M, to 6 PLM. e@ FULLY LICENSED ) KING OSHAWA