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ind ide and fobrics C raperies manently ainst r-Gard ) any iomical x8' providing Co. Lid. ST. E. -5818 BER LTD. N RD. ) for Abitibi oducts Ltd. 1G CENTRE j 8-1611 or Co. Lid. 1g Materials EET NORTH 7 SOS TOTEM a i ee Perera ara ar ck Ke eRe Se Oe JOHN SMITH MAKES MOVE e+» Club Has 20 Members Active By BILL DANIELS | suffer from this malady at one|Chumbly. 'That's shift work.; At one time the ladder sys- Times Staff |time or another." |When members work twojtem of competition was used ns hae eee There are over 20 active|weeks of nightss this means|but it was found that this did "Good heavens! that move." secretary treasurer of the Oshawa Chess Club, Frank Chumbly. Minas STEWART DYKSTAR PONDERS . . - Meditation Is Important Neighborhood Associations Holds Awards Night Show The Central Council of Neigh- bourhood Associations held its annual Awards Night January 28 Recognition was given to those who have contributed to recreation in the City of Osh- awa by serving Central Council and their respective Neighbor- hood Associations. Head table guests were: Mr. W. Brewster, Director of Re- creation, Controller Frank McCallum and wife, Mr, John Muzik and wife, President of C.C.N.A. Mr. Fred Ellegett and wife, M.C. Fred Williams and wife and guest speaker Con- troller Robert Nicol. President Ellegett pointed out the tremendous amount of man- hours contributed voluntarily by Neighborhood Association mem- bers for sports alone. If professionals were hired it would take 25 employees work- ing 50 weeks per year at 40 hours per week. At a salary of $5,000 each this would cost the city $125,000 per year. This does not include the many hours spent by community-minded in- dividuals who accept executive positions in their Neighbour- hood Association, accept posi- tions on committees and sub- committees and all those people who regularly attend the meet- ings of the Neighbourhood As- sociation in their area. Controller Frank McCallum explained that the letter receiv- ed by the Board of Control from C.C.N.A., in which a request was made to reinstate a recrea- tion committee including lay representation, was being care- fully considered. He assured the assembly that C.C.N.A. mem- bers would be pleased with the final decision. Five C.C.N.A. workers re- ceived Life Membership Certifi- cates for long service. Mr. R. R. Cornish made the presenta- tion to Mr. Colin LavVallee, Sunnyside; Mr. Del Olmstead, Bathe; Mr. Carson Heard, North Oshawa; Mr. Frank Densham, Fernhill past President of I didn't see members that can verify this statement "When you don't see it, it is) They meet at the Sir Albert ' called chess blindness," , says "All chess players! pr 0 ttims | Club Opens Welcome Door pweaté 'For Newcomers In Chess in the Oshawa club|that they only get out to club twice a month." Love separate school each Mon-/ well organized and happy| "Now we make it as free as day night to iron these things!/membership," he said. jwe can; if two players, one out and have fun. Beginners instruction is of-| weak and the other strong, de- "We have only one serious 'oblem in the club," a long-time chess players. wouldn't stand a said Mr. Chumbly. only the best in the city. want to develop the best, "Our members are interested in new and developing players have never played before player's game," he said. Competition in the'club is or who might be the best in club. "We have our with a_ stronger player "Every club championship always makes an final event before closing ,the term," he said. year we have and as By ROGER LEVETT Oshawa Times Staff and competition. local ski enthusiasts are "Other than this, we have a/than their ability. said Mr. [fered to anyone interested as well as advanced instruction for "We have found that a great : many chess players think that | Players in the club, in fact, because we are a club, they chance against our calibre of play," BEFORE WAR "We' don't. have this type of an objective -- where we want they can come from anywhere always members| 1946 or 47" that or--- improving a strong chess|ing to get settled and feel that FRIENDLY COMPETITION the benefit of the players and) crease not necessarily to see who is,|bers and we feel safe enough competition, but we shy away from putting|to have clubs from the area a strong player against a weak|in for competition,' he said. one,"' said Mr. Chumbly. "Usu-| 'They used to do it years ago ally a weaker player will play|and it worked out quite well." instruction and to improve or! some strengthen his own game." this} interesting | run | Oshawa Ski Club has use 'ce to be held at Kirby on |5,000 skis in a season, and as} many poles and boots, as 2, members enjoy skiing for fun|host to the meet, which will} With Oshawa's latest deluge of snow and cold weather, the the|not benefit weaker players who could only go two rungs higher sire to play a game of chess, this is entirely up to them- selves,"" said Mr. Chumbly. "We have several excellent | }some of them have played all lover the-werld," he said, The Oshawa club was form- ed just prior to the Second We World War, flourished for a but while then had to give way to the pressures of the war. "It was reorganized again in said Mr. Chumbly. | *'Since that time we have --| moved from place to place try- we have finally made it now that we are a part of the rec- 'reation department." "There has been a steady in- in interest and mem- for the| now to invite other clubs in for tournaments "This will be our next move for| "In fact, they used to have real good tournaments with the blind people's chess the| club, from Toronto. "At the end of the year, we off our competitions for for|trophies as a grand finale of ithe year." - & Skiing Booms In District 'Club Has 2,500 Members |their: glory and ready for the;teachers as they passed the Ontario Senior Jumping com-| different tests required to teach FREE CLASSES These instructors give free classes evéry Saturday to chil- inchid ki _..jaren of prinfary school age. ri nt oe over There is no charge for the use si beaelugd of the hills or tows and the Enthusiasm for skiing in the| only cost to the kids is the area is high, and in the words|bus- fare. With opportunities of club president Dr. Peter Will-\like this the number of. chil- Sunday. 500} The Oshawa club will play from all in Fernhill, Storie. For the first time in the his- tory of C.C.N.A. a very special award was given, it is called the "C.C.N.A, Centennial Award', to Robert Roy Cornish. Inscribed on the plaque are the words 'In recognition of his dedication and outstanding con- tribution through continual ef- fort to increase the availablity of opportunity in our commun- ity for wholesome, constructive and creative use of leisure." Director of Recreation, W. Brewster, noted that inevitable changes will be made in our society which affect directly the role of recreation at the Pro- vincial and Municipal levels. He said the day is coming when we will be educating youngsters with emphasis on "'how to live", not "how to make a living'. Mr. Brewster is currently sitting on a Provincial Committee estab- TURN TO P. 21 (past President of Awards Night r | THIS EXCITING NEW: RESIDENCE, LOCATED IN OSH- AWA'S FINEST RESIDENTIAL AREA IS DESIGNED FOR QUIET COMFORT, AND GRACIOUS LIVING. WE COR- DIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT US, AND TO RESERVE NOW FOR EARLY OCCUPANCY. Rosslynn Arms Apartments 745 STEVENSON ROAD NORTH PHONE 728-9724 RENTING JOHN ARMSTRONG IN HIGH LEAP ... It's For Young and Old Alike Next Week's Activities AT THE CIVIC AUDITORIUM February 5th to February 11th Sundoy--February 5th 10:00 a.m. -- 1:00 p.m, U. A.W. Hockey 1:15 p.m. -- 3:15 p.m. Family Skating 4:00 p.m, -- 6:00 p.m. Duplate Hockey 7:00 p.m. -- 10:00 p.m. Oshawa Senior League Mondoy--February 6th 11:00 o.m. -- 2:00-p.m. G.M. "Chevelle" Hockey League 6:00 p.m. -- 8:00 p.m. Oshawa Minor Hockey 8:00 p.m. -- 10:30 p.m. G.M. Office League Tuesday--February 7th 8:00 p.m. Jr. 'A' Hockey Oshawa General vs St. Catharines Wednesday--February 8th 6:00 p.m. -- 7:00 p.m. C.Y.0. Hockey 8:00 p.m. -- 10:00 p.m. Adult Public Skating Thursday--February 9th 6:00 p.m. -- 10:00 p.m. Oshawa Figure Skating Club Friday----February 10th 6:00 p.m. -- 7:20 p.m. N.H.L. Tyke League 8:00 p.m. Jr. 'B' Hockey, Oshawa vs Trenton Soturday--February 11th 7:00 a.m. -- 12 noon Oshawa Protestant Church League 12 noon -- 2:00 p.m. N.H.L. Tyke League 2:00 p.m. -- 4:00 p.m. Children's Skating Under 14 (Parent may accompany) 4:30 p.m. -- 6:00 p.m. Oshawa Minor Hockey 7:15 p.m. Jr, 'A' Hockey Oshawa Generals vs Kitchener ICE RENTALS available during day and after midnight $15.00 per hour. Phone 728-5162/3. February 24th -- Les Feux Follets -- Variety Show COMING March Ist -- Professional Boxing EVENTS -- March 14th -- "A Breath of Scotland" wisay Scotch Varieties PN son, "club members. could|dren skiing in Oshawa is on easily race every weekend." jan even standing with the num- i The club, founded in 1935-36, |ber playing hockey, Oshawa's +. has in recent years been in-jbiggest winter sport. creasing by a rate of 10 per| Aside from regular instruc- cent yearly. tion the club benefits from the Members range from = age three on up, with some racing by the time they are six. For! the most part, members of the club concentrate on one type of competition or another. That|™en! P is, they will compete in jump-| The more advanced skiers ing or downhill or maybe slalom |8¢t the slalom poles out and but seldom all four. One of the|Show the kids how to go through reasons for this is the fact that|the poles. They're quite a help", it requires special skis for each Said Willson type of competition. | A few of the more advanced a helping hand to the beginners. 10 and 11) who we teach funda- mentals"', said Dr. Willson. ; |skiers are Buckey Richards, Despite this factor however ee e Ah pi : _.|John Armstrong and Chris Oshawa has a number of skiers Langmaid. pg dland agua at all types] "He (Buckey Richards) has f jbeen a pretty good jumper for Founders of the club hii La number of years" said Will- Dean Patte, Harold Armstrong,|son. "He had a good chance Harrison Murphy, Ben Fall-|to be on the Canadian Olympic man, Ada Kelly and Ivan Rich-)Team until he hurt himself." ards, and when they started they had a membership of 44;|SKI PATROL a long way from 2,500. | Chris Langmaid is presently When the club opened, there} Member of the Junior Na- were 2,300 people on hand for tional Jumping team and as official ceremonies. {such gets in of all the Canadian Says Richards, 'in those days q UPR ss =a | everybody climbed the hills and Pe nae pei Re ge slid down them. There were no|@™ id i uphill facilities (tows)." . ™° 'tari at the first Canadian Hae |Winter Games in Quebec City Biggest feature of the club from February 13 to 19. The today is the young kids and two skiers will also be going their families', said Richards, to Ottawa as Oshawa repre- Pate iF what has made the sentatives for the Centennial shawa Ski Club; parent parti- Jumping Tournament This fetoation. |meet. will feature jumpers from| The club has come a long|Russi a, Germany, Czecho-} --|way. since its 44 member in-|slovakia, Switzerland andl . |duction and Richards attributes] Japan. part of the success to the! Th sais ' 4 ' 4 | e club owes much to the} Southern Ontario Ski Zone. |people who make up the Ski] "Back in the early days they|Patrol and the Blue Bird Ski| jsent instructors out to get the|school. Members of the Safety| show on the road", said Rich- patrol keep watch over the ards. slopes on a voluntary basis and Duties of instruction were,are fully qualified in all types} jeventually taken over by the/of first aid. The Blue Bird |clubs WERE (on small details) | As your Sanitone Certified Master Drycleaner, we pay | 2 lot of attention to details -- buttons, belts, ruffles, pleats. 'Small details, but they make a big difference to you and your appearance, 'l'ry us, and see the difference yourself, - 1 ww Sanitone | Certified Master Drycleaner PICKWICK Cleaners & Shirt Launderers 434 Simcoe South 728-5133 more advanced skiers who lend "Every Saturday we have a} group of Pee Wee racers (ages own instructors and School spends hours teaching jor late to enjoy skiing. | CLUB PRESIDENT FRA NK CHUMBLY ON MOVE ... "Chess Blindness Is A Common Ailment Today" The Blue Horse Lounge of the Hotel Lancaster will have The Echoes back next week as the featured attraction. They are one of the better Country and Western groups ; now on the cocktail lounge circuit and include Bobby and Billy Milne and Morris | Reeves. | The Port Arthur trio has a pleasing and entertaining pro- gram in the best Country and Western tradition: They have made a big hit with the Blue | Horse. patrogs. CIVIC AUDITORIUM The world - famous _pro- duction of Les Feux Follets, to be presented at the Osh- awa Civic Auditorium Friday, Feb, 24 (under sponsorship of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club) is doing sell-out business at var- ious Ontario points. These in- clude Kirkland Lake, Wel- land, Timmins and Sudbury. Peterborough has almost sold out for the show, plays there following the Osh- awa performance. In addi- tion to the cast of 160, there will be a staff of 16 handling costumes. There are also 300 costumes. Donald Jackson won hearty applause Monday night with his thrilling solo performance between periods of the all- star hockey game at the Audi- torium. The visiting press rep- resentatives were loud in their praise of the Oshawa skater. CENTRAL HOTEL The Gold Rush Lounge of the Central Hotel on King St. and demonstrating to new skiers and show more advanced skiers how to polish their form and style. "The secret of skiing is not to take it too stenuously when you first start.' Richards himself is 57 and he noted two other members of the club who are over 60. "Bill Pearson and Ben Fall- man are both over 60 and still very, very active." "J. P. Douglas of the Lauren- tians skis cross - country every day and he must be about 80", ON THE TOWN W. will have Ricky Francis back again next week with his exciting Calypso rhythms. The popular Ricky will have an all-new repertoire for Gold Rush patrons next week there will also be the usual fine assortment of request numbers, which show Ricky music at its best." He will be followed in Feb. 13 (to Feb. 25) by Jack Me- Partlin. STAGE DOOR LOUNGE, Whitby The Stage Door Lounge of the Hotel. Whitby will have Bob Mercer back as the fea- tured attraction next week with his 'laughs aplenty and qmusic at its best." The Stage Door has a num- ber of stellar attractions com- ing, such as the Lady Star- fires, Jack McPartlin ('The big sound of the 60's') and Tiny Harris. Nightly enter. tainment starts at 9 p.m. There will be Saturday mati- nees at 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. CADILLAC HOTEL The Joe Cairn Trio with Susan Fearn, vocalist, will be back in the Coronet Room of the Cadillac Hotel next week. They have a good variety act with plenty of popular modern numbers that help to round out their act. There is a Saturday after noon matinee performance. SPRUCE VILLA, WHITBY Danny Couglin and _ his Revue will again be the fea- tured attraction at the Spruce Villa Hotel, Whitby, starting next Monday night. The troupe features a drummer, organist and trumpet player. There will also be an exotic dancer billed as The Black Panther. EASTDALE COLLEGIATE The Oshawa Choral Society will conclude its three - night presentation of The Pirates of Penzance in the Eastdale Collegiate Auditorium tonight. The Oshawa group has been invited to present the Richards went on to say. So whether you're three or 83 it seems it's not too early) Giiaaes! ood Special Businessmen's Chinese Dishes 12 NOON. TO 2:30 P.M. NO. 1 $1.00 Egg Roll, Sweet and Sour Pork, Chicken Chop Suey. NO. 2 $1.25 Egg Roll' Sweet and Sour Shrimps, Chicken Chow, Mein. LICENSED UNDER L.C.B.O. 10% OFF ALL TAKE OUT ORDERS CENTRAL HOTEL GRILL 7 KING ST. EAST | ized under led ancestors. i "Pirates" at Expo 67 July 27-28 and urgently needs rev- enue from these concerts to help finance the trip. HOTEL GENOSHA Beau Hannon and the Beau Dells will take over with the entertainment in Harry's Hideaway, Hotel Genosha, starting next Monday night. They recently completed a long run at the Thunderbird Room in the Fallsway Motor Hotel (78 weeks), a record for Niagara Peninsula enter- tainment. The group, organ- 24-year-old Beau Hannon in 1964, has become an entertainment landmark in the area. Their two-year en- gagement firmly established them as first-class entertain- ment. With Beau as lead singer, Bill Vencent on lead guitar, Mimsie Bradd on bass and Mel Coates on drums, they build up a-strong repertoire based on pop hits, country and western and old stan- dards. BY CANDLELIGHT? Thirty-eight candles are vis- ible on the screen during a saloon sequence involving John Wayne and Kirk, Douglas in Universal's "The War Wagon." What isn't seen, however, are the 73 huge arc lamps -- with a total of 11,400 foot candle power -- backing up their short-wick-