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ows! IS ENTS PAIRS ranteed" Cell ies signed them CHRISTINE JOHN REJKOVIC BILL YOUR FAVORITE BOOK? ~ Six students at Central Col- legiate had this to say about their favorite book: Mark Leger, grade 13: "Of Human Bondage' traces a_ person's it. I enjoyed it. I learned not development from adoles- to be jealous just because cence to adulthood and shows a friend takes your girl friend no inner change, only an ex- out. I like the tragic end terior one. Throughout the where he kills his wife." boy's whole adolescence, he Bill Rejkovic, grade 11: "I doesn't know his own mind 4... i:o04) ; i and is confused."' Christine like 100s and 1 ken Be Berecki, grade 11: "I don't Brother. He's a big boss and have a special book but my he shows himself to be a favorite author is Carolyn leader. The story may really Keene. Her stories are inter- esting. I've read many of her books. They're all about that you have to hide your young girls who are involved fears or people learn your | in a bunch of mysteries." breaking point. Beth Bate- Susan Lovelock, grade 13: man, grade 10: "I think "The Catcher in The Rye" is one of the more recent ones I have read that I liked. It's different. I felt sorry for the boy in the story. I partly associated him with me. You can't--exactly associated him TEEN Bowmanville This week at Bowmanville was a week to end all weeks. It almost makes coming backjtrotters .. . to school worthwhile. It was the most exciting if not the happiest for those long-awaited- for results were returned. Athletic night brought BHS teachers and the Harlem Dip-|were released .. . lomats together for an excit-|hard, cold cash. It was a fea- Those|ture event that produced rag- to deekjing pandemonium in about two out of class were really sur-/minutes. ing basketball who bought tickets game. prised to be entertained by Ajax High School | Pre- | are|they attended to help students| Three cheers for the fects! Once again they effering their assistance to stu- dents who are floundering in weak subjects. Informal student - teacher "coffee meetings" are being organized by Mr. Johnson for students who want TEEN TOPICS % BERECKI BETH BATEMAN REJKOVIC with all teen-agers but he is a lot like some, John Rejkovic, grade 12: 'Othello was interesting when I read happen some day. A story like that really shows you 'Seventeen' is a groovey mag- azine. I like the styles. You can't get:fashion like that in Oshawa or Canada. I really like fashion. The stories in it are all the same. | like Shakespeare's work too." sii nnn te TALK High School expert players who follow the mode of the famous Globe- the Harlem Diplo- mats, I mean. A Toronto group, the Chess- men, made their debut at a dance afterwards and '"'zil- lions" of suspended balloons containing --BARRY KRAWCHUK they can about the university) make a choice. Trips to uni-| versities are also being ar-| 'ranged for closer examination. | A Drama club production, | "Guys and Dolls," is well) under way with dancing, pit-| to know/band, choir and cast prac-| something about Canadian uni-|tices. | versities. Teachers will explain all O'Neill Collegiate And Vocational OCVI students were honored Wednesday by the cial Liberal leader, dressed the student body. visit of} questions Robert Nixon, the new provin-jof the student body. who ad- DICK | --SUSAN challenging members answered posed by ingly school's | re-| Gail Freeborn, the minister of Social Affairs, Mr. Nixon was the guest of{minded the audience that the, the Liberal section of our new-|Winter Club andj|Jan. 20 with a Masquerade Ball | ly forméd Political he gave an interesting and dynamic speech the pollitical life of Sir John A. highlighting | Carnival will be held} following afternoon activities. Our principal, Mr. Dixon, says our singing of the school Macdonald and early Canadian|song is gradually improving. politicians and their work. After his address, he will- --CAROLE HOOKER Donevan Collegiate Institute In the next few months, act-j ' ivities will be numerous. Here|Junior and Senior bands and are some dates to remember. April 28 and 29 is Music Night. lorchestrs, under the direction At the end of February, the of Mr. Reesor, will perform. Drama Club will be presenting A Skeleton Walks,|ventures to Montreal to play|there' and the next thing he did Mr, |at Expo '67 . the under Guertin. March 2nd is "E" day. play, the direction of At the end of March are the/is long-awaited Easter holidays, May 15, the Senior Orchestra | Don't forget -- throughout the next few months basketball the word to remember ! Come' out and support your The first week in May is the|team ! annual Spring Prom. (No date has yet been set.) -- JANE MANNING Eastdale Collegiate Institute Last week an 'Expo a-go-go"' nial year. The crest comprises was presented to the girls of eleven colored triangles to rep- Eastdale in the gymnasium by|resent Canada's ten provinces Consumers' Betty Bright, gave tips and Gas. The hostess,/and the Canadian north. The Drama Club has started recipes for a centennial party. weekly rehearsals for upcom- The foods which she preparedjing plays. The plays will be were later given as door prizes, |staged sometime in February. A few fashions that may be An open house for parents and worn around Expo were also|guardians of grade 10 and 11 displayed. will be held on Wed Violinist | jany part of the company it's ° : |still sort of a nice thing," he the CBC and in 1958 it began jfound the end as bald as a base- TSO To Appear At Concert Mrs. Elaine Badiere, violinist, Mr. Ralph Coupland, baritone and Mr. Peter Mathews, pian- ist, will be featured in the music benefit concert this evening at 8 p.m. in the Kingsway College | Auditorium. | This is the second in a series of three benefit concerts given this year to help defray a part of the cost of the recently pur- chased 7' 9" Yamaha Concert Grand piano. Mrs. Elaine Badiere began her studies in violin at 7 with Miss Ilza Nicmack of the Iowa State University orchestra. She has since studied with Richard Burgin, concert master of the Boston Symphony, and Sydney Herth of the Chicago Symphony. Mrs. Badiere spent two years/in Frankfurt, Germany studying at the Stadtlishe Hochscule fur Mucik, At present she makes her home in Oshawa where she teaches part-time at Kinsway College. ASSISTS AT CONCERT Mr. Ralp M. Couplnd, bari- tone, who is the chairman of the Kingsway College Music Department, will also be assist-} ing in this concert. Mr. Coup-| land was born in British Col-| umbia. He holds a Bachelor's} Degree form Pacific Union Coll- ege in California, and a Master! of Arts with a major in Voice! performance from Andrews Un-} iversity, Mr. Coupland has dir- ected the Voice and Choral act-' ivities at Kingsway College for| 8 years and is well known to local audiences. Mr. Peter Mathews, pianist,| is presently instructor in Piano| and Theory at Kingsway Coll- ege. He holds a Licentiate Dip- loma in piano performance from the 'Royal Academy of Music in London, England, 1964, and 'ntanpwnent wane New, Exciting Musical Treat Mr. Mathews has not only dig- tinguished himself as an out-| "SOUND OF MUSIC" HEARTWARMING FILM ... Julie Andrews, Christopher Plummer In Leads mereva™ "Ty "The Sound Of Music' The concert will contain rep- resentative literature from com- |Posers:such as Kreisler, Handel,| «the Sound of Music" is the|Plummer, w|Chopin, Wagner and Barber. In-/¢ijm yersion of one of the most! Broadway and London actor, sons to Salzburg, spending a with a constant stream of well- cluded will be a three move-|pejoved stage musicals of the|/plays Captain Von Trapp and total of 11 weeks filming in!trained dancers the National ment suite for violin by Ernest|jast decade. A tuneful heart-| Eleanor Parker portrays the,some of the city's landmarks, Ballet School was formed in 1 | Shem Nonn- 1959. The school is a combined pictures of Chassidic Life) writ-|the true story of the Von Trapp wants to marry him. Richard berg Abbey, Winkler's Terrace, academic-dance school of inter- footbridge.' national calibre. It has. an en- as an im-| Additional scenes were shot in rolment of 124 and 18 of its \groups in the era immediately|pressario leads the family into the surrounding Salzkammer- graduates are now dancing with towering the company. One of its gradu- Block titled "Baal Shem" (three| warming story, it is based on one of the ten in 1914 and rarely perform-| Family singers, concert ed. Tickets for the program) world's best-known may be purchased at the door. \preceding World War II Julie Andrews, the lovely Baroness. Elsa who like Mirabell Haydn plays Max, the family; and the friend whose skill the world of music. The be- gut region, Gardens, Mozart where Broadway's loved Broadway and television lakes and the lush green coun- ates, Martine Van the role of Maria, the tomboy-|of her infrequent film apppear- of beauty and tranquility. ish postulant at an Austrian abbey who becomes a gover- Gold Well Isn't His PRINCE GEORGE, B.C, | (CP)--The taps in Gerald Rid-| ler's home are chromplated,| and the well in his b yar é i is lined with gold. at hse The Toronto Woodwind Quin- But only the water is his. tet performed last Saturday in After gold was discovered in| The Eastdale Collegiate launch- his well, others beat him to the ing the first of a four-concert claims office in Quesnel, 60 series by the Canadian Con- miles south of this B.C. central cert Association of Oshawa. interior city. The Quintet played selections Mineral rights to his property from Haydn, Beethoven, , Heid- now belong to Tabor Lake Gold €", Weinzweig, and_ Bozza. Mines Ltd., a two - month - old c , Prince George company that,1956 to present music written has staked 98 claims and four for the wind quintet, an under- placer leases around Mr. Rid- taking which has not before ler's home, six miles east of been done on a_ permanent Prince George. basis in Canada. "Even though I don't |dren, and brings a new love of Concert Group Opens Series _ have a series of public concerts in said Thursday. "I think we'll and other Ontario come to some sort of an agree- Toronto ment." centres, Mr. Ridler's gold strike oc-| The members all were lead- curred shortly after he moved ing players of the now defunct here from Winnipeg with Wife and two sons about a year made recordings under the |ago. He found that the well in directions of both Igor Stravin- his back yard wasn't producing Sky and Robert Craft. : enough water so he called a Members are: Nicholas drilling company. Fiore, principal flutist of the "T had a driller come in to| Toronto Symphony Orchestra sink a second well but he hit, and the Canadian Opera Com- hard rock after only a few pany; Perry Bauman, princi- inches," he said. The driller! pal oboist of the COC; Stanley | pulled out the drill bit and McCartney, clarinetist with the and COC; Nicholas Kil-| burn, principal. bassoonist of "I can remember saying jok- the TSO and COC; Eugene Rit- ingly, 'Maybe there's gold down tich, principal horn of the TSO| and COC. All save McCartney} was pry. some yellow stuff out are on the faculty of the Royal lof the bit with his finger. Conservatory of Music. ball bat. | Central Collegiate Some of Central's top mus-|Proceeds go to the Rotary Club icians will enter the second|which is sponsoring the event annual Teen Talent Showcase, |and to the school's senior band. his CBC Symphony Orchestra and' _ Jan. 25 at Eastdale Collegiate. The Showcase consists of three categories of music that may be entered by any teenager in Oshawa. They are classical, popular jazz and folk. Accordianist Eugen Laszkie- wicz won the grand prize for the classical division last year. Let's go out and show Central students who are entering, that we are behind them all the way. Students and teachers will see what it's like from the other side of the fence when they ex- change stations at Wednesday's "Student's Day". One student takes the teacher's place at the front of the class. Student Council will hold an open meeting the same Wed- nesday afternoon. --JOAN SMITH sday, Jan. The library has made a cen-|18. Parents of grade 9 students tennial display in one of the|had their opportunity to visit showcases. The display consists|teachers on January 11. mainly of the centennial crest and books befitting the centen- McLaughlin --CHRISTINE MILLER Collegiate Well, it's 1967 and McLaugh-|of good playing by Donevan lin students are back from the|teams. holidays and ready to go with their New Year's resolutions. The centennial committee is Junior girls lost to Bowman- ville but the seniors picked up a win in senior competition. The Haggis staff made their hard at work planning ® Pro-/+,<¢ publication deadline after ject for Canada's birthday. a nightly vigilence. Let's hope Unfortunately, the new year|this is an example of the fine began rather tragically as the|quality of McLaughlin's forth. junior and senior Trojan basket-|coming yearbook. ball teams fell under the weight --CAROL WALES CADILLAC HOTEL is the fabulous Featuring John Allan, Al Cell The Rickshe | The Coronet Lounge of the Holding Over for Another Week THE CADILLAC HOTEL | For Fast Ready To Eat CHINESE FOOD Como, and Al Domanti House 728-1676 ances as the Mother Abbess. During the ert Wise, his first musical toric since the multi-award-winning entt ay , "West Side Story." rag gat ie In bringing "The Sound ofthe Von Trapp villa. The ances. To read air nee yb ad actual home of the family was Ss URMnE TermeaMmrces ous top talents of 'West Side PePUEIER Oe Mertepe. CH] STARK RAVING MAD ' re 4 ' ' Heinrich Himmler during the ee Gy § Story, associate producer Actress Florence Stark is Saul Chaplin, screenwriter Ern-|W&" and is now co ohagt a by / nuts about her work. A psycho making 1} j Other sequen est Lehman and art director|® high wall, Boris Leven, photographic. On stage, "The Sound of "°Te shot at Music" captured audiences jarat around the world with warm, romantic story and its! The the screen, Wise enhanced and scope of DeLuxe Color, crew to Salzburg, Austria, tv) Julie Andrews. film his story against the au-| music and now Back Yard loriginal "My Fair Lady," plays actress Peggy Wood makes one tryside provides an atmosphere cently won three awards at the International Ballet Competi- - mbes. course of the tion in Bulgaria. 3 _ "The Sound of Music," which |jocation shooting, which occu- Iness in the home of a widowed is currently playing at the pieq almost one-half of jnaval captain with seven chil- i D decor pr Boece ge WAS production time, '"'The Sound of, dancers from the National Bal- produced and directed by Rob- Music'? company utilized his- let and 12 musicians will begin Frohnburg Castle, now a to tour 40 centres in Ontario students presenting a special repertoire at the Mozarteum, to simulate|designed for concert appear- Leopoldskron,'a dope addict in "Synanon,"| - once the estate of Max Rein-'she is now cast as a demented Y the woman in its seminar for American studies. Young Warriors." Baroness . The group was formed in jilting score, In bringing it to real-life heroine of Sound of Music," ; : resident of Stowe, Vt., visited these qualities with the sweep the company during its location Todd-AO and stay. She had been attending to provide aa class reunion in Vienna and For several years, it confined new and exciting musical treat made the three-hour journey to its concerts to broadcasts on -- and then took his cast and Salzburg specifically to meet used as Von the ballet and now a THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, Jenuery 14, 1967 19 | LIBRARY NEWS AND REVIEWS Trade Directories (The following reviews were {can, British and other foreign written by Mrs. Honor But- |companies? tars, Reference librarian, Mc- | Fraser's Canadian Trade Di- Laughlin Public Library.) rectory, large and bright, and Who manufactures boats? |the more modestly bound Cana- What is the address of a cer-'dian Trade Index will answer tain Canadian company? What)the first two questions. In their firms are established in a Sas-|product indexes under 'Boats' katchewan town?, How many | will be found the names and employees does a. stated Ajaxiaddresses of boat manufactur- factory have? What is the fi-jers. nancial situation of a particular) Fraser's list is longer for it industry? What holdings has/includes tugs and heavier craft Garfield Weston? Who are the | They have another common directors of Steep Rock Iron|feature, a manufacturers alpha- Mines Ltd.? Does the library! betical index which, in the case and | B ll D jnames of the parent companies, t export representatives and | a e uo chief operating executives te sales branch offices, etc. {ada will include Oshawa in its Index gives some valuable ad- have any information on Ameri-|of the Canadian Trade Index, | I 0 h the usual data of mailing ad- | To those interested in the ex ' 1967 Centennial Year itinerary. vice on how to begin such a is more informative, adding the jdresses, products The National Ballet of Can- port trade, the Canadian Trade The 1967 program will last 43) business. Its cross-reference in weeks and will take the com- dey js particularly useful for pany across Canada. To date noting what firms are in opera the National Ballet of Canada tion in the towns of the Cana- is the only organization in dian provinces. This book can North America to have the full- provide help for that third length Swan Lake in its reper- question toire and a new Swan Lake Rit dor ted } : will be directed by Erik Bruhn, ,, ul spe Be Our QUE SHOR Of who has supplied some : new \jax, Scott's Ontario Industrial Directory is the prescribed vol choreography. grays ume : ' Besides noting the names No location has been selectet of executives and associated or as yet for the company's Osh- narent companies, it includes awa presentation the number of male and fe- The company now has 50 male employees. Since the ar- dancers and 25 full-time musi- rangement. of Scott's is geo- |cians, The repertoire has grown graphic under populated cen- to 65 ballets, 21 of which have tres, this directory can be used been specially commissioned. for many vaired purposes. |The budget for Centennial year) Short financial statements of is $1,250,000. Its itinerary has important investor - owned Ca- covered four countries includ- nadian companies are to be ing Mexico and the United found in the Financial Post States. yearly Survey of Industrials. The Swan Lake production What holdings has Garfield | will cost around $150,000 which Weston? They are concisely | will set the record as the big- listed in the Directory of Direc- gest extravaganza ever staged tors, published yearly by the in Canada for and by Cana-|Financial Post. In the second! ding Rodgers -and Hammerstein's;life'into the home. Christopherjed in "The Sound of. Music," dians. STRAT LORIE TONE OIE OE SETS ET distinguished he took a company of 60 per- To help supply the company Hamel re- In the Spring of 1967 a concert group consisting of !16 n "The Snake Pit," a schizo in Suddenly Last Summer' and Universal's "The yIZZA Phone 723-0241 or 728-0192 EPI'S thentic backgrounds of the world-famed 'City of Music." TO SALZBURG To get the feeling Wise want- STAGGERING CAREER | William Lord, appearing' with Julie Christie and Oskar Werner in Universal's "Fahren- | heit 451," has carved a stag- gering career in films portray- | ing drunk roles, His plastered | part in 'Fahrenheit' ts his! 129th such role. JOIN THE TISH GOODE PARTY Fun, Leughter and Song Georgian Motor Hotel will di Provide Wealth Of Timely Details section of this same _ book |where the key Canadian com- panies are alphabetically enter- ed, it will be noted that Cyrus Eaton is the chairman of the directors of the Steep Rock Iron Mines Ltd, To answer the increasing de- mand for an American trade directory, we invested, over a year ago, in the large five vol- ume Thomas Register of Amer- jiean Manufacturers, an Ameri- can counterpart of Fraser's Canadian Trade Directory. We jhave, as well, a FBI Register jof British Manufacturers. Our information on other European firms is unfortunately limited to those having Canadian agents here. Fraser's Directory [deals with these in its foreign manufacturers section. It should also be brought to our readers' attention that we receive twice yearly from the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, a document known as New Manufacturing Establishments in Canada. since it lists and classifies all newly established firms, it is a useful supplement to our Canadian trade direc- tories. NEW BOOKS Fiction The Lie by Alberto Pincherle A Nickel's Worth of Ice by S. H. Patterson Pay the Doctor by Elizabeth Seifert Rulers of Darkness by F. J. Lipp Witch-finder General by Ronald Bassett General The Battle for Investment Sur- vival by G. M. Loeb A Guide to Early Canadian Glass by Hilda Spence The Jury Returns by Nizer Remembering Mr. Maugham by Garson Kanin Toronto of Old by Henry Scad- Louls THOSE RIOTOUS ROLLICKING BOBSMITHS ARE HERE AGAIN Entertainment Nightly et 9 P.M. MATINEE SATURDAY 4 P.M. TO 6 P.M, FULLY LICENSED DUNDAS ST WHITBY Forget All Your Worries Forget All Your Ceres COME DOWNTOWN to LAUGH with Danny Caughlin at Oshawa's only SHOW BAR Entertainment Nightly et 9 P.M. Matinee Saturday 4 P.M. to 6 P.M, @ FULLY LICENSED @ KING ST... OSHAWA x World Champion Donald Jackson SHIPSTADS & JOHNSON ICE FOLLIES "OSHAWA NIGHT" -- WED. FEB. 1 8:00 P.M. trate his Olympic winning routine at all performances DONALD JACKSON, World Ch tiekets. 5 EVENINGS -- Tues., Wed., Thurs. 8 p.m., Fri. ond Sot. 5 MATINEES -- Fri, 5:30 p.m.; Sun. 2 and §$:30 p.m. Sun. 2 p.m end 6 pm TICKETS ON SALE -- Bolahood's Sports Haven in Oshowe; Maple Leet Gerdens end all neigh- bourhoed agencies in Toronto, OPENING NIGHT -- DOMINION STORES NIGHT --- inquire et Dominion for opening night re Prices: $5.00, $4.00, $3.00, $2.00 ( rend JUNIORS Wed. HALF PRICE (16 yrs. end under) & Thurs. 8 p.m.; Set. 2 & 5:30; Sun. 6 p.m, SPECIAL MATINEE -- Fri., Feb. 3 -- 5:30 p.m, ell tickets $2.50 except greens and greys $1.50. tex inel.) for --------- adults at $ DAY. tee DATE JAN. 31 thru Mail to: Maple Leaf Gardens, 60 Carlton Street, Toronto 2 (enclose stamped self-addressed envelope Enclosed is cheque [] M.O. [1] Totalling $--------- - and ---------- juniors ot -------- MAPLE LEAF GARDENS 60 Carlton St., Toronto 2 ADDRESS i] | | | for | | I CITY: