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\ TIMES, 8, 1967 --_----« iE ] KER | Masters* hip Play) able, f spades. sses over er being it of mis- ble go by this hand match be- d Sweden 'hampion- 0. found ; contract t led the spects of ere not ut South 'o had he lip in the ade with ww heart, ind South yf the ten th should , but in- er trump, he ace. diamond e a club one. that de- he ten of and de- the A-10 e of this the A-K- carding a a trump, most un- e returns twelve r spades, jonds and mond in- is a club and then re twelve returns a low and egardless up that ng to go rick two + South's take ad- the way unces, SER (AP) -- . of 14 iy in Sat- Charles ita Anita is likely ing hoof, the Year consid- a NS >is) ce Belkin f Britain rst-round | the Na- pionships plays out Ss 4 ause the to pro- P sugar pne gets -low cy- | to eat since it slowly, rate su- time. A otein at a meat egg, a fish or ilk with t article ivertise- >t about overy of mu note refuses ncoction ms and } to ask s been repara- pf some 0 claim scovery is, Gives View The fault, fellows, is ours, ssomehow. . "A spinster," as the stage ) acted by Norman Wisdom. 'she is far too handsome ever tion, in other words, » deep down. GARDEN GUIDE Climbing Vines Used Far More For That Interior Decoration By A. R. BUCKLEY Because of our larger living rooms, picture windows that admit more light, and the avail- ability of a greater diversity of plont materials, climbing vines ere used far more than ever before for interior decoration. There must be almost as many twining and_ trailing plants that will endure our modern indoor light conditions as there are ordinary plants. Perhaps there are even more, for the vast tropical forests and the sub-tropical jungles are full of all kinds of vines that are useful for this purpose. With our modern methods of interior decoration there are as many uses for vines as for for- mal plants. Vines trailing up or down a wall will heighten a low ceil- ing, while growing horizontally hey tend to lower a high ceil- ing. They also help to achieve decorative unity when used in p single window where a mass of plants are already displayed. There are small vines for mall rooms and larger ones 'or the living room, fast and slow-growing vines, self-trail- ing types and others that need support. In using vines for in- loor decoration you can use our imagination to the fullest extent. The following vines nave good foliage and also pro- duce flowers in season. Louise Troy By WILLIAM GLOVER NEW YORK (AP) -- Many women are. spinsters even though they wear a wedding ring, says Louise Troy, who has been mulling the matter on Broadway a good deal lately. star defines it, 'is a person 'who hasn't A feline of confi- dence in -héfself as-a woman because she is afraid men will let her down." "So she develops a hard shell --I think that's what a lot of women today do with their work. She learns to rely on her- self." Miss Troy is the tall, dark and offbeat heroine of the new musical Walking Happy. She portrays the determined elder daughter of a stern Victorian family who escapes thralldom by wooing a docile cobbler, en- When a mere male suggests to face such a bittersweet pre- dicament, she coolly retorts: "Aren't most of the women you men marry like that? They look for a man who is a bit weaker-willed and then dress him and make him behave like their idea of an upper-midd!e- class ideal. I have no idea my- self what that is, but they do, and then they wonder why mar- riages break up." BEGAN WITH VOTE She traces the rise of female domestic dominance back to the suffrage movement. "T think it was getting the vote that did it," she says. "That was the start of modern women." Electoral emancipa- opened women's eyes to masculine shortcomings in other areas. Which made the ladies unhappy, "T think women are more de- fensive and vulnerable by na- ture, but when men find that out nowadays, they shy away. The result is women feel more let down and develop even One of the best framing your window is rulea). It is a very vigorous grower that climbs by means of tendrils. You will need a supporting wire for it as for so at flowering time with its ations of lavender-white and structure, passion flowers have given rise to many legends re- garding the Crucifixion; ten petals representing apostles; the showy corona the crown of thorns, and the sta- mens, the five wounds. In a sunny window these flowers will be produced in profusion. The plants should be moved outside for the summer and repotted in the fall; or you can take cuttings instead and grow these during the summer for winter use. Another favorite vine and one easy to grow from seed is; the cup and saucer vine (Co-| baea scandens). Start the seeds| two to a five-inch pot, but let only one grow; pinch it back when it is three inches high to get three or four stems per plant. The wax plant (Hoya car- nosa) is deservedly a very popular flowering vine. that re- quires very little care. It needs a fair amount of light to pro- duce its three-inch clusters of fragrant, flesh-colored, star- shaped flowers. These are borne on short spurs. It is most important that these spurs be left on the plant and not cut off (as will surely happen if you cut the inflorescence), for the plant produces more blooms each year from the ends of these spurs. There are also a few other species of Hoya which are smaller and well worth growing. The Cape plumbago (Plum- bago capensis) is a flowering vine that can also be used as a pot plant with proper pruning. As a vine it will-grow like~a weed and lavishly bestow graceful sky-blue clusters of blooms upon your living room all year long. Given a good, sunny window, the trailing ivy geraniums will flourish and flower incessantly. The secret is dealing with these South Africah natives is to let them dry out thoroughly before watering. A connoisseur could row nothing else but these plants for there are ample vari- eties in Californian catalogues. If your house is drier than the Gobi desert and has enough light, you can grow two cactus-like succulent vines, the rosary vine (Ceropegia woodii) and the thread vine (Ceropegia debilis). The rosary vine has stems that are studded with beadlike tubers and heart- vines for}? the}; passion flower (Passiflora coe-| # most vines. The plant is attrac-|: large, flat flowers, four to five}: inches across, in color combin-|; blue. Because of their unusual | ¥. the] ' the}; a GERALDINE CHAPLIN, OMAR SHARIF IN MGM's Film Opens At Odeon Theatre Wednesday Next For Four-Week Run "DOCTOR ZHIVAGO" HEATER NOT THE REASON room never seems heat and is always t spending hundreds of dollars on our heating system and in- stalling stormwindows, we still have not found the answer. Thejri floor is concrete over a full basement. more fitting candidate for a/F' good job of insulation. Not only will insulated walls and ceiling keep the room warm, but also cut costs; there'll be no more ex- pensively heated air escaping through the non-insulated walls and ceiling to the outdoors. CONCRETE NO BARRIER through wall house, even in winter, and dry spells. I put eaves troughs on and painted, but the water still comes in, FIRST AID TO AILING HOUSE QUESTION: An added-on to retain|w After AL ANSWER: I never heard a} down on your heating QUESTION: Water seeps the front basement of my __ three-year-old ANSWER: Sounds as though your basement needs a good aterproofing treatment. Obvi- ously the outside pressure' is such through your having roof drainage car- that water is forced the concrete, despite ied away by the roof gutters you added. Get an estimate from a good mason. IRM BUT GENTLE CHASER Mr. A. M. H., Fergus, Ont., sends an interesting idea. 'For the man who wrote he is troubled by squirrels attic: Dog repellent, which can be bought at seed stores and tree nurseries, comes in liquid or powder form. Sprayed or dusted liberally, and one good whiff will make them leave your attic for good. Also keeps birds from nesting boxes and dogs from spraying evergreens. I used the powder and it worked 100 per cent for me. But doesn't hurt the ani- in the in mail OSHAWA FILM TO BE SEEN Remember the television feautre "Winds of Chance" produced in Oshawa last Fall and dealing with the Prov- ince's Adult. Re-training Program? It will be seen in this area on the following channels and dates: --Feb. 5 Channel 11 at 12:30 a.m. --Feb. 8 Channel 11 at 2:30 p.m. --Feb. 12 Channel 9 at 10:30 a.m. Two former Oshawa resi- dents have major roles in the production -- Gilbert Tay- lor is the producer and "'Bill" Marshall the director. ~ of Boris 4, Zhivago,"' presented by Metro- , Odeon Theatre. = Nobel Garners World Headli From the standpoint of logis- tics, statistics and sheer magni- | The eagerly-awaited Oshawa premiere of David Lean's film Pasternak's 'Doctor Goldwyn-Mayer as an outstand- ing roadshow attraction, will take place Wed. night at the The opening, one of the big theatre events of the year, will be attended by social, civic and industrial leaders. The premiere performance will begin at 8 P.M. The dramatic story of "Doc- tor Zhivago,' for which Boris Pasternak was awarded the Prize for Literature, evokes the whole experience of Russia in.the past fifty years and is presented through many characters whose destinies are interwoven. | The picture's huge interna- tional cast is headed by Geral- dine Chaplin, Julie Christie, Tom Courtenay, Alec Guiness, Siobhan McKenna, Ralph Rich- ardson, Omar Sharif as Zhivago Rod Steiger and Rita Tushing- ham. Based on a screen play by Robert Bolt, "Doctor Zhiv- ago" was directed by two-time Academy Award winner David Lean and produced by Carlo Ponti. The giant production was filmed in Panavision and Metro- color on vast locations in Spain, Finland and the Cana- dian Rockies. The Odeon Theatre has esta- ZHIVAGO" INFORMATION BUREAU to handle inquiries about theatre parties and other reservations. When Boris Pasternak was given the Nobel Prize for Lit- erature following publication of his novel, "Doctor Zhivago,"' the event made newspaper headlines around the world. The celebrated work again took the Dean Martin Wins Point By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP)--The as- sistant director opened the door cautiously and said: 'Dean, could you come up and look at the scene through the movieola and then do a run-through?" Dean Martin viewed the sug- gestion with scorn in his sleepy eyes. He was seated in the + of an abandoned de- partment store being used as a location for his latest film, Band of Gold. mals in the slightest." We thank you, friend, even if the squirrels don't! shaped leaves. It is best as a hanging basket or pot, for it hangs rather than climbs. The same is true of the thread vine, which hands in long strings from the pot; it has long, cylin- drical leaves and thin. stems with very odd flowers. For a very startling effect once a year, try the night-flow- ering cereus (Hylocereus tri- angularis). This requires very little care; in fact watering during summer and sparingly during winter with little or no feeding is all it needs. It then calls for a celebration when it produces its 14-inch blooms at the dead of night. Fortunately there are usually enough blooms which, even though they last only a few hours, spread the flowering period over a week or so. The trick is to know more than two or three hours ahead, exactly when they greater self-reliance." are going to open. COMMUNITY PARKS Woodview Centre Serves More Than Woodview Community. is located on the east side of Cadillac Ave., three blocks north of King St. The area which the Centre serves is from the north side of King Street to the south side of Ross- land Road, between the east side of Ritson Road and Har- mony Creek. As well as the usual equip- ment of swings, slide, sandbox, and a fine ball diamond, the park has a manual merry-g0- round, a locomotive monkey bar, a small basketball court, and a paved parking lot, pur- chased by the hard-working Neighborhood Association. Membership of the associa- tion, 18 years in operation, is 450 families including approx!- mately 900 children using the Centre program. The basement of the Centre has a compact, modern kitch- en with everything required for serving small banquets, and a well equipped office where the monthly bulletin is pub- lished. DANCING FLOOR The main hall has a fine floor for dancing, a small stage with a built-in sound system, 450 Families and older teen boys), and Two Girls' Groups (8-10 yrs., and 10- 12 yrs.). A very friendly and active Senior Citizens' Club and a popular monthly dance are also on the program. The Asso- ciation has family swimming at the Boys' Club, a golf league during the summer and they hold a Bingo each Monday night at the Red Barn. SPORTS PROGRAM A complete sports program, including hockey, softball, and soccer, provides the 'boys and girls with an opportunity to learn sportsmanship through participation and the fathers to take part as a coach or supporter. The two-day opening and the park closing are very gala, well attended affairs with a parade, foot races, ball games, games of chance, free treats, and an attendance prize for adults. Through the effort of their diligent workers, the Neighbor- hood Association had been able to financially aid the Crippled Children's School, Oshawa Cen- tennial Project, The Boy Scouts, The Brownies, and Girl Guides, The Sea Cadets, Oshawa Com- munity Chest, Simcoe Hall, The Salvation Army, Neighbor- and a tiny kitchen for serving/hood Association Bingo, Hospi- tea and snacks. The building is in use from Monday through Saturday. The park program includes Euchre, Bridge, Keep Fit Classes, Dart League, Harmonica Class, Baton Twirling, Three Boys' ltal for Sick Children, and the Civic Auditorium. The Neighborhood Association has been rewarded for their efforts by constantly winning the "Bathe Memorial Award" for being the most outstanding park in the city. Groups (810 yrs., 10-12 yrs, \ | THE TIMES HOME OF THE WEEK |.-----29 Ft. 9 tee ST i o}¢ BED RM, Lr bee ak 2a 1t-rdxtt'0" 12-0'x 11-0 £ os sf a BED RM. , | 3 abate = 12-6x10-10 sae . aa BED, RM, 12-7x11-0 pt 63 Ft. 4 In. n 7 fe A RRR f Kitche Nock ae n 9.0683 T6637 Laundry a al oo GARAGE 3 iti = 21-2 24-6 é/f tT! DINING - | Bags ph pier} SI _TERACE HH 12-t'x 12-6] 3 ii u DEN = pin S.10-0x12-0 = PORK LIVING ROOM DESIGN No~473 -- fab} get .----_--____--_--__--____} 22-6'x 15-6 First Floor 1220 Sq.Ft. Second Floor 930 Sq.Ft. Garage 570 Sq.Ft. The Building Editor, Oshawa Times, Oshawa, Ontario. C Enclosed please find $1.00 for which send me Book of Plans entitled 'Sub urban and Country Homes." Mail requests 10c extra. 'Please make remittance payable to The Oshawa Times.' AGGIeSS ..ssecveccscccesccvccsvseeeseeeaessesescccosooooes This handsome 2-story design might be termed a modern col- onial. You will note that the living room comprises a sep- arate wing thus completely iso- lating it from the sleeping area, often a very desirable feature. On the ground floor there is a den which could be used for an extra bedroom, a separate din- ing room and an extra large kitchen. Laundry area opens on- to the rear porch which gives added protection to the back door. Upstairs there are four larger than usual bedrooms, one of which has its private wash- room. A two car garage is in- cluded. Construction of lower level] is brick veneer. House: 1,220 Sq. Ft., Garage: 570 Sq. Ft. Standard Blueprints for this Design: No. 473 cost $20.00 for the first set and $5.00 for additional sets. Blueprints com- ply with the National Building Code of Canada, and are ob- tainable by return mail. (On- tario residents must remit 5 per cent Sales Tax). The Design Book entitled "101 Selected Sub- urban and Country Homes de- signed for Canadians," price $1.00 tax free is available at this Newspaper Office (or from the address below). This edition in- cludes information on the Cost of Building in Canada, Financ- ing, Heating, Insulation, Con- structional Details, etc., plus many outstanding New Ranch, One and half Storey, Split Level, Two Storey Colonial, and Du- plex Designs. Full details on how to order Blueprints are also included in this book. CAME ROUND ABOUT TRURO, N.S. (CP) --Green- house flowers are usually exo- tie but glass bought by the Nova Scotia Greenhouse Grower's Association has a story behind it too. Produced in Finland, it was bought through a broker in California, shipped to Montreal and brought Truro by train. Director Fielder Cook was asking Martin to look at pre- vious film on a movie viewer so he could match the action in the scene to be shot that afternoon. "He's asking me to climb those stairs just to look at a movieola?" Martin said indig- nantly. "Forget it. You tell him when he's ready to shoot the scene T'll know my lines." The assistant retreated miser- ably. REPORTS OF DISCORD This was the latest episode in a battle of nerves that has been the talk of Hollywood. The trade had buzzed with reports Martin and Cook were not seeing eye-to- eye. In fact, the star had not appeared for work one day and the company had to be dis- missed. "Yeah, I had to lay down the law," Martin admitted. 'This guy with the two last names, he was shooting eight or nine takes of every scene. "He had a great big $3,000,- 000 toy and he was having fun with it. "Trouble, is, he was playing with my money, 'cause the money that's spent, the lest profit I get. But more than that, it ain't my style. How can you tell a joke eight, nine times? It's bound to get stale. "Finally I told him: 'What the hell you doing with all these takes?' He said he might find something he didn't expect. I told him: 'Well, you find it in the first or second take, because that's all you're going to get.'"' SETTLED IMPASSE Martin said the impasse was settled when Columbia produc- tion boss, Mike Frankovich, in- structed the directors: 'Shoot it his (Martin's) way." Another assistant director ap- peared at the door and asked if Martin would not come upstairs for filming. No mention was made of viewing the previous scene. "Okay," the actor conceded, and he went to the main floor, which was filled with extras. His rehearsal was letter per- fect. As the final preparations were being made for the shot, direc- tor Cook minimized their dif- ferences. "Tf one-tenth of what was printed in the trade papers had really happened it would have been akin to the 1917 revolu- tion," he said. WON'T PLEASE SLAVS LONDON (CP)--A west Lon- don library arranged a display of 'Books to make you laugh" over Christmas, featuring with others a textbook called Teach Yourself Serbo-Croat. NEWCOMERS ARRIVE The population increase in jCanada, 29 per cent from 1954 to|to 1964, is the largest of any developed country in the world. lby Robert Bolt, whose play, "A THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, Jenuery 28, 1967 23 news spotlight today when film executives signed contracts for the first local showing of David Lean's film of Pasternak's "Doctor Zhivago,"' produced by Carlo Ponti and presented by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer The screenplay was written tude. of Zhivago"' filming Soria, Man For All Seasons," was an| ria, Granada, Aljalvir and Arnajuez in Spain; | Joensuu and Lake Phyhaselka in Finland, the latter location a bare 10 miles from the Russian border; and the Canadian Rock- Ss production, "Doctor | has been unequalled in picture making. Location took the company to Guadalajara, | NELLIS HOME IMPROVEMENTS GENERAL REPAIRS international success and who} wrote the script for ""Lawrence| of Arabia." | Among the film's giant sets' is one representing the Krem-) lindominated streets of Mos- cow of half-a-century ago, built on a ten-acre site in the out-| skirts of Madrid. All told, there! are 62 major exterior sets and 55 interiors. 16 SIM Buying or Selling! DE REALTY | LTD. @ LLOYD CORSON, President | @ DICK YOUNG, Vice-Pres. @ LUCAS PEACOCK, Sec.Treas |! COE ST. S., OSHAWA | PHONE 723-5281 'l @ Painting @ Popering "All Work Guaranteed" For Free Estimates Call... 728-2061 ANGUS-(5RAYDON CARPET COMPANY LTD. LIQUIDATION ONTINUES OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF FLOOR TILE and RESILIENT FLOORING -- MUST BE SOLD ! OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN... Some Stock To Be Sold BELOW cOosT @ DEALERS WELCOME ..®. ALL SALES FINAL ANnGus-(5RAYDON 282 KING ST. WEST CARPET COMPANY LIMITED 728-6254