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\TRE t. N. EN TE & CE tent toca: Hurry! \GEs -- 8 searverntnescaeren a * J se istery Ww. ee eermcaeuata KIE'S awa . 7975 r) Order | Trousers unch IONERY 5-0943 | FURE SHOP $ CHES ICURES Special Tt all) ney per ere TEEN Oshawa Catholic High School Centennial year projects are underway now that everyone has settled down to 1967. Art and literary contests hold out enticing cash prizes and each class is responsible for pre- senting in- assembly a tribute to a Canadian province. The Harlem SComedy Kings will visit the school for a fast, exciting game of basketbball, Jan. 29, Tickets are 75 cents for students and $1 for adults. The tickets also entitles the holder to the Oshawa - Toronto game. Central Collegiate Institute Council has planned a carni-,ed to investigate aspects of the val and dance Friday, Jan. 27|problem with the intention of commencing |providing possible future aid. about 7 p.m. Fun booths and a| The School Services Club re- with activities tentative Slave Auction are part of the enjoyment that is promised. Council has set up a com- mittee to help the Humane Society establish a shelter for lost and mistreated animals in} South Ontario County. | TALK Judy Aasen of 12G has or- ganized a girls' hockey team which makes its debut Friday afternoon preceding our an- nual skating party at the audi- torium. The Junior girls' basketball team defeated Donevan Col- legiate in an exhibition game and then won their first game against Clark high school. The senior team lost to the same contesters by one point. --MARG EGERER ports that the new amplifier is operating well. The BAA's - last basketball game and dance was greatly assisted by. the Harlem Diplo- mats who entertained a pack- ed audience in the gym. The faculty team, although beaten The district is without ade-|jin a very close game, fared quate facilities to house alliquite well. these animals so council decid- --ALEX SOSNA Eastdale Collegiate Institute A constitution was discussed, |tions were taken for the year- modified on two counts, and|book, Wednesday. finally adopted by Student | Another item of interest is Council at its second formaljour attractive school crest. meeting last Monday. ECVI's___ Driver documentary on traffic safety | and a film on tem at Thursday. Pictures of student organiza- Education {are available from class rep- resentatives now. oy on | Don't forget the BAA dance, tie Point "sys-/Friday, Jan. 27, whichis pre- the police gtation,|ceded by an O'Neill - Eastdale home basketball game. i --GISELE DUSUREAULT ey TEEN TOPICS ng Owning one is a must and they} NEW EASTDALE AUDITORIUM IS ONE OF CITY'S SHOW PLACES ...The Oshawa Little Theatre Has Found A Haven There --Photo By Ireland Siudic THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, January 21, 1967 19 Auditorium At Egstdale City's New Cultural Hub Fast becoming the cultural|scuffed up star dust on the hugejond 1967 Canadian play will be hub for many local groups 'in|stage launching a very suc-|staged for a three night stand Oshawa is Eastdale Collegiate's cessful opening lat Eastdale, Jan. 19, 20 and 21. new auditorium, says Henry) "It's the only place we have." |... Sse Chapman, a director and said Mr. Chapman who called it SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA spokesman of the Gchawa Little'a '"'compensation" to Oshawa Oshawa's Teen Talent Show- Theatre. |groups who had no permanent case will present its third an- On the night of the school's|theatre for years. nual concert at Eastdale this opening, Nov. 17, Oshawa Little} The Canadian Concert Associ-,year on Jan. 25, Sponsored by Theatre presented the first ofjation's first its three amateur plays, "The four-concert presentation of ajthe Rotary club, chairman Jack series Jan. 7|/Ovens says it is intending "to Moon is Blue' to a packed|brought the Toronto Woodwind expose' teenagers to the world audience. Quintete to Oshawa of entertainment soe Hines niga; Ladd wears Ruled week, 'Roots', the sec-) 'They're known within the Rea een raises teas |schools but nowhere else," said -NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS gg | The Oshawa Symphony Or- chestra appears at Eastdale s bd auditorium, Saturday, Jan. 28 Old-Timers Draw Praise!' Cina smi stages Gilbert and = Sullivan paar |stage play, "The Pirates of 'Penzance' at the Auditorium, or Organizing Parks "sm: The Sweet Adelines, Oshawa's Northwest Park, renamed)Simiana, Valleyview won the 'emale .barbershoppers vocal- Valleyview Park, was the first}Arts and Crafts Trophy. Regu-|!S&, will hold their annual mus- neighborhood group organizedjlar euchres held Monday and|\ festival at Mastdale this year. Saturday, Feb, 11, jin the north-west section of the] Saturday nights. city. The park operates at 8! fFlection. of officers Five Oshawa singing groups | disadvantage, the land being held Sunday, Feb. 5 at the club- Will form a mass choir to stage {divided by Arena St. and the henner : : "a centennial concert at East- 2 pm. May we urge Gale Collegiate, April 29. will be creek, The clubhouse stands by House, 2 LIBRARY NEWS AND REVIEWS ? | New 16mm Films On View McLaughlin Public Library Library News and Reviews jour National Parks, Filmed by;most unusual assignments in) The following film reviews | Christopher Chapman it de-!Universal's 'Games,' starring were written by Mrs. J. Scott,|scribes magnificently the oasis|Simone Signoret and Katharine head of the Film Department, | of peace and beauty set apart! Ross. Feller's specialty is blood- McLaughlin Public Library. \for the enjoyment of present|curdling screams and he yelled} New additions to the perman-|and future generations, his head vs aa a seance se- F uence in the film. oct -collention..04. ABBE. SOND! vaey-gney yy COO pa ' Black and white, 28 min. |BERLIN WALL TO FALL ee Youth and the impulses of youth; The infamous Berlin wall will| Og ani sigs that sometimes clash with the fall this year and the man who'll dapat' i ca society's needs for circumspec-|i,.. it down will iA bER A tale told without words, the|tion, law and order, The film|"°" GoWn Wil De producer. Railrodder is choice buffoonery|i; g comment on a_ society) 'itector Edward Montagne. It'll) and the view of Canada is @S|which sometimes offers young) be torn down on the Universal! arresting as Mr. Keaton iS|neople little purpose of sense |Studio's backlot in Hollywood | pele: of accomplishment. |where Montagne had. it made! THE PURSE BEAR-FACED 'for key sequences in 'The Re- | HIT. PARADE FOR TEENAGERS The following is this week's hit parade as chosen by Osh- awa--and- District. teen-agers and supplied by the' Disc Shop- Shop « the Oshawa ping Centre 1. I'm a Believer Stepping Stone --Monkies 2. Snoopy vs Red Baron --The Royal Guardsmen 3. Words of Love --Mamas and Papas 4. Tell It To The Rain --Four Seasons 5. Good Thing --Paul Revere and the Raiders 6. Georgy Girl --The Scekers 7. Cry 8. If I Call --The Paupers 9. Color My World --Petula Clark 10, Mustang Sally --Wilson Pickett --Ronnie Dove ) mattne Pi entrance off pie hs wade ant genes o Choirs participating will be: § er your services in the many'The Canterbury Singers: the | Valleyview Park was full of fields at our election meeting. |Oshawa Choral Society; the GM jaction in its early days. AN) phe year 1966 showed a great choir; the Kingsway Collegiate outdoor meeting was attended ; and choir and the Oshawa Barber- by 50 members. Regular meet-| '™provement in interest phonners variety of children's|help, and we look forward to box socials, shuffle) 'Centennial Year," 1967, be In March the Barbershoppers board, and community picnics|ing the "best year ever' for|Present their annual parade of |were the talk of the time, along) Valleyview. barbershoppers' harmony and with the busy time of organ-| Valleyview boundaries as set the Little Theatre returns for its izing and--building-the ball dia-|/by boundary committee of third play, "A Teahouse of an mond, and digging the long;ORC: north by Rossland Rd. August_Moon"'. jtrench to install water in the} south side; east by Simcoe St.; 'The National Ballet of Can- | building, -- west side: west by Nipigon|ada, will be presented May 6 at | Park members of Valleyview ext. (not incl.) N. by Annapolis|astdale as a centennial pro- lwere responsible for the better| (not included); south by King/ject of the Canadian Concert -- north side. lighting on McMillan Dr, north side mgs, a shows, Association, and) --__ the footbridge across the creek. | We will always be indebted to our older neighbors who actu- ally have laid the basic pattern of work, and community to- getherness. It {is up to the younger families now to do the, | work, and support this Neigh-| {borhood Park Association. | We still rely on the advice jand sound judgment of our Jelders, but they did their job |several years back, when their %e 'o* Peennee® Pannnoo? IT'S GO-GO AGAIN at the Morals may be waived by temp- ae is role in| !uctant Astronaut." tation. A woman riding on a Max Klevin hopes his role in} 4 . |families were small, DAVE COLLINS TED FOR RICHARD BUTLER WALT What About Bumper Stickers? A U.S. high school is award- ing bumper stickers to stu- dents who are certified safe and '"'cool-headed" drivers. Officials suggest that girls re- fuse to date those boys with- out stickers to encourage safe driving. Six students at Donevan were asked if girls should re- fuse to date boys without bumper stickers if, and when, the practice were established in Canada, Dave Collins, UF: "No. I think a driver educational course is really the best way to assure the community of good drivers. Drivers are really trained in safety. Girls can't encourage boys because boys won't listen to girls. I wouldn't put a sticker on a car. If a person is a good enough driver to get a li- cence, he doesn't need to be reminded of it." Ted Follest, UF: "Stickers wouldn't improve safety in drivers because more than just good drivers would have them, I don't think girls can persuade boys to be safe drivers." Drew Allman, 11F: "Most boys are not poor drivers so they don't need stickers. It's the girls you have to worry about. And they shouldn't go out with guys for the sake of a sticker. But if he is a reck- less driver, she should refuse REST DREW ALLMAN CZAUS MIKE HEWER to go out with him, And what about the guys who don't have stickers and who may be safe drivers but are not trusted by insurance companies because of the safety sticker?" Richard Butler, 11F: 'No, I don't think so. If a girl likes him enough, she will go out with him anyway, even if he's walking. The insurance rate for people our age has gone up again. I think that makes us safer drivers. The sticker is not important anyway, it's the man behind the wheel. Even with a permit to drive or a licence some go wild. The same thing would hap- city bus finds a purse contain- Universal's "The Perils of Pauline," starring Pat Boone, ing money. What happens to the people involved is shown in this perceptive film. NO TIME FOR UGLINESS Color, 25 min. An appraisal of the city as a pleasant place to live. It shows what communities are doing and what can be done to attack the problems of ugliness and to eicreate in our cities a physical environment worthy of our ideals and talents. This film is available only un- til January 30, 1967. '|EXPO 67: a preview Color, 25 min. Over 70 nations are participa- ting in this world exhibition in Montreal. This film allows you to see for yourself the spectac- tural variety of architecture, displays, inventions and enter- tainment that will dazzle Can- adians and visitors for six mo- mentous months. | This film is available until) further notice. COMING IN FEBRUARY AGE OF THE BUFFALO Color, 14 min. Remington and other artists of the mid-1800's the animation camera creates a most convinc- ing picture on the buffalo hunt. A vivid recollection of the free West of the North American Indian and the vast herds of buffalo. ENDURING WILDERNESS Color, 28 min. A superb and appreciative view of Canada's nature sanctuaries, pen with a guy with a sticker." Walt Czaus, IF: shouldn't refuse to go out with a guy for that because she may like him even if he | doesn't have a bumper stick- er; And if the fad does come | in, the police might be harder on those who don't have a safety stitcher or they may enforce it." Mike Hewer, 11F: 'A stick- er doesn't describe the per- son who has it. Just imagine. Parents might cut a guy off if he didn't have one. He might be labelled as a poor driver and a 'no' date. He might still be a poor driver even with a sticker, The girls who would go out with guys without stickers might not look too good either." CA girics Pamela Austin and Terry- Thomes, doesn't type-cast him for fuiure roles, Klevin's face is never seen; he plays a bear. MEAT HEAD | BARKING UP A TREE jhe begins, His name: Oliver ' ' | This st ye as been |_ A scene in Universal's "Thor. | Hazbin. Peg arin, wt bigger Deagoae dipegeag Millie" Teauired | FROM ABEL TO CAINE jand better park opening. a mailman to deliver a letter to| 'phe dressing room used 'by|Three ball teams sponsored Julie Andrew's house and out; | 4; 'ai ; fichael Caine for: his starring|and a banquet held. A hockey sprint ord _ Wee ge gp role in Universal's "Gambit" |team in the league, and a man-actor assigned to do the was last used by Walter Abel| well-attended Christmas party. - en dog stor Sood ge ey a chap named How-| when he starred in "Mirage." |Due to park supervisor Jean} when he refused to lick Doug} . boat fue [sides tl. oscbheateieds dale | Coronet Lounge CADILLAC HOTEL ' ROD LORD and From dramatic paintings of F.|KOOL KIRK | McClure's face as called for in| pEACE-LOVING AUDIENCE the script of Universal's "The | Filming a realistic fight scene King's Pirate." The dog's train-/ hetween Robert Wagner and) er finally solved the problem by| Guy stockwell with a hidden | rubbing raw hamburger on Mc-| camera in downtown Los An-| Clure's face. geles proved quite a problem | EXPENSIVE MEAL for Universal's "Banning." The) During a scene filmed on loca-| fight was broken up four times tion in London for Universal's| Y 'helpful' pedestrians. "Charlie Bubbles," stars Albert! #azRIN BEGINS Finney and Liza Minnelli joined) Making his motion picture six other actors in consuming] qebut with Charlton Heston, | wine, beer, cigarettes, bread Maximiliam Schell and Leslie te tag cheeses totalling! Nielsen in Universal's 'The | Battle Horns" is an actor who SAT., JAN. 28, HARMONY ADULTS $1.00 |DEADLY ROLE CONCERT OSHAWA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA General Motors Male Chorus EASTDALE COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM his TYMES Plus Exciting Go-Go Dancer ORDER YOUR CHINESE FOOD CALL THE RICKSHA 728-1676 with 00 00000000000000500055555000000000000000000000000000000000000008 1967 at 8:30 p.m, ROAD NORTH STUDENTS 50¢ There are so many scenes in Universal's 'The Ride} to Hangman's Tree," starring Jack Lord, James Farentino and Don Galloway, that stunt- man-actor Charles Letti was 'killed' six different times. --| Kirk Douglas turned in one of his most convincing perform-| ances during recent location filming in Mexico for Univer-| sal's "The War Wagon." Kirk} had to pretend to be enjoying} a dip in a mountain stream--| while the snow-fed waters were) actually a bone-chilling 32 de-' grees, | | YELLER FELLER | Patrick Feller has one of the) Tish Goode Is In Town Stor of "Stege - Radio end TV" F Enjoy Her Songs Patter end Piano Stylings NIGHTLY 9 TO 1 AM. MOTOR GEORGIAN HOTEL MA BaP Ea | WOW FRAYING \\'.\ a | frou AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL R=) .TECHNICOLOR .TECHNISCOPE® LUS @ 46 THIS WEEK Big Town Boys Admission: 75¢ Non-Members . 0.C.V.I. AUDITORIUM SAT., JAN. 2lst - at 8:30 p.m. Dress:--~ Shirt & Tie -- No Blue Jeans \ « . 50¢ Members PERE REE a dy 67 for you on te 55 to EXPO '67. to participa' wint A one weet PLUS the oppor oe one week, trip for elling com Grond Prize ! Hotel © n the Grond Finale Hilton Hawaiian Villoge o' 2 in Hawoll | ; 4 kiki Beach' st. at Eaton's or aoe call in at the Fabre Dept full details on TO ENTER. Simply ©! 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