E COURT 10 \NK OF Plaintiff RRIS Defendant ae RIS, of the dn action ed against | by The 'anada in ff's claim raker of a which the ler and as jebtedness iber Com- of Ajax -imited to amount of est. n ordered rit on you tered mail sement. If fend the fer an ap- ice of the Vhitby, on y of April, serve on citors an he nature is 9th day ASTEDO, sitors, South, plaintiff. T, 102 Church be responsible In my name } date, March itten consent, V. Stewart. its TOUR -July 16 tioned ) RAVEL nada Year. ia, B.C, algary MPEDE win) ontact avel Bivd., tising ge 12 ite and vice MS 991 More than 950 attended the Oshawa _ Civic Auditorium in 1966 when A Breath of Scot- land -- the internationally fa- mous musical reyue--made its first local appearance. The show made such a big, hit that the sponsors -- The St. Andrew's Society of Oshawa -- immediately took steps to bring BOBBY ORR (ON KNEES RIGHT) IN A RECENT TORONTO-BOSTON GAME - - . He Made The Big League With Surprising Ease : Orr Makes It Look Easy As He Dazzles NHL At 18 = |music. 'lof Scotland. George trained in # soprano voice is a perfect com- m well as the US., -| Jimmy Neil it back. A Breath of Scotland will re- turn to the Auditorium next |Tuesday, March 14. A Breath of Scotland is a scintillating and colorful music revue which has won high criti- cal praise on both sides of the Atlantic. It features big-name stars, colorful dancing and_ spirited MANY STARS The show features such stars as George Cromack and Irene Sharpe, one of the greatest singing teams ever to come out Ireland as an operatic tenor and won top honors there in the Irish open festival. Irene was classically trained and has a full operatic range. Her rich pliment to that of her husband. They have entertained on the © Cunard liners, Queen Mary and i Queen Elizabeth. ' "Will" Starr is an establish- ed top-performer on the accor- dion. He has toured the world as an entertainer and is a favorite in the British Isles as. Hong Kong] ON 12TH. NORTH land Japan. ... Will Starr Sandra Bald Jones has an impressive professional back- ground for a dancer. She won |top honors at the Cowal Games in Scotland at 20. One of 'the highlights of her career came |when she was presented to {Queen Elizabeth following a {Royal performance at Holyrood |Palace. \0N TELEVISION has also per- formed at such renowned show Festival of Scotland. He making his eighth tour North America currently. previously toured with |White Heather Group. thousands who love ter of ceremonies. SCOT MUSIC places as Carnegie Hall, Royal! Albert Hall, London, and the | show-stopper par excellence. = His rugged good looks, vi- He brant tenor voice and ready the|Smile, combined with his Scot- His|tish charm, make Dennis an comic and sentimental ballads|instant hit wherever he goes, have endeared him to many Scottish |national television. He has also music. He is the show's mas-|toured Britain, Canada and the US. . Ree SRT AMERICAN TOUR Plays Accordion Tenor Dennis He has appeared on British Little Theatre Presents | John Patrick's "Teahouse" "Teahouse" a clean sweep of every prize for theatrical excellence, among them the Pulitzer Prize and the "The Teahouse of The August production, made Moon"' one of the most success- ful stage-hits of the mid-1950's is announced by the Oshawa Little Theatre for presentation at the Eastdale CVI Theatre for four days, beginning March 29. N.Y. Drama Critics Award. This was only the fifth play in theatre history to win both of these coveted awards. 'Singer Wanted ToGoOn HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Death had to be farthest from our} minds that sunny afternoon at| Clancy is a | "ONE OF THE AL REVUE DUE HERE me ASV GREAT SCOTTISH SI & NGING TEAMS - - - Irene Sharpe and George Cormack International Favorites Martians Pay By ERIC WESSLBY, servers feared he might not] When Generals moved into Sports Editor, The Oshawa Times make it to 16. At 14, playing against players much bigger the to From a junior super-star one/and heavier than himself, he|n't. be season to a professional all-|still managed to survive. made star the next isn't an easy) When Wren Blair, at thatjnotice step. time general manager of Osh- But young Bobby Orr madejawa Generals, asked him to|mer the transition so easily thatjline up with the junior "A"|diens' hockey men can only wonder what lies in store for the cur- rent rookie sensation of the National Hockey League. Last year at this time, Orr was successfully leading Osh- awa Generals in the Ontario Hockey Association's Junior "A" series. This year he's lead- ing Boston Bruins, although not with as much success as in his junior days. Orr's path to the NHL hasn't been an easy one, although the quiet-spoken youngster has made it seem this way. A junior hockey standout at 14, there were times when ob- club. in Mrs. Oshawa, over Douglas Orr of finally agreed Wren sa with his quiet, the Metro Toronto League, his parents, Mr. and Parry Sound weren't too anxious to have him move. "They Bobby could play with the Gen- erals but only if he commuted from -his home," "Once they saw that he could hold his own in junior competi-| 1 tion they didn't worry." As a winter-time resident of Orr won everyone well- behaved manner. Not that he couldn't be tough when he had to be on the ice. that his Blair ys. tential second and was almost that Blair and the Boston brass discovered the Parry Sound native, although like the other|«toye is a Many Splendoured ugher Ontario junior se- ries, sceptics figured Orr would- as big a star, but he them all sit up and take as he set about re-writ- ing records established by for- Montreal Junior Cana- star Jacques Laperriere. He scored 29 goals his first jseason, made it up to 34 in then pumped home 38 as he led Generals to a Memorial Cup final. Two men had a great bear- ing on Orr's career. Wren was the first, seeing in the youngster tremendous po- as a hockey player. by accident BOBBY ORR Turn to Page 21 More and More Of Oshawa's Nicest People Are Living In... Model Suites Inspected by Appointment Only Phone NOW 728-9724 and no apa | vi more striking view of the rapidly growin quiet oasis of the Rosslyn Arms you are only minutes away from the s! and business centres. Churches and schools are immediately adjacent, and add quiet dignity to ROSSLYN ARMS APARTMENTS 745 Stevenson Road North the pleasant residential setting. Considerable attention has been given to the site location tment residence in Oshawa commands @ City. In the irtments, ing invasion forces, where he was people, as he observed it. John Patrick adapted fasty ' playwright with 'The Heart", "The Curious Savage' and several other plays. He has also adpated a number of not- able stories for the Screen: "Three Coins in the Fountain", Thing', 'Some Came Running" and wrote the screen plays for "Les Girls'? and the Grace Kelly - Bing Crosby film "High Society". . When early in the summer of 1953 the word flashed among the theatrical grapevine that a notable hit was on the way, hundreds' of clubs and charit- able organizations were bidding for blocks of tickets, four months before its premiere. The reviews were ecstatic. The "'Teahouse" scored a run The original best-selling novel "The Teahouse of the August Moon" published in 1951, was written by Vern Sneider, who served in the U.S. Army and was sent to Okinawa with the in charge of Tobaru village, a native refugee camp of 5000 His novel is more or less a close picture of real life (Sakini), John Forsythe (Capt. Fisby)- and Paul Ford (Col. Purdy). The movie version, in 1955, had Marlon Brando as Sakini, die Albert as Capt. '"'Teahouse"' coutries. Oshawa can see this Prize- winner March 29-April 1 with Ray Landrige as Sakini; 'Jim' Sabyan as Capt. Fisby; Nor- man Edmondson as Col. Purdy; Keith Williams as Capt. McLean Tony Castaldo as Sgt. Grego- vich; and Cheryl Weeks as Lo- tus Blossom. The play is direct- ed by Harry Chapman. Sbaamf piaLotus TYPICAL CASTING Producer Gene Corman says type-casting had nothing to do with "Tobruk," Universal's multi - million dollar war film. "I have Rock Hudson teaching commando tactics to George Peppard and Nigel Green," he Among the cast of the original production were David. Wayne Glenn Ford as Capt. Fisby, Ed- McLean Paul Ford as Col. Purdy and Machiko Kyo as Lotus Blossom. ran up records the|eyerywhere. Germany and Aus- novel to write the stage play/tria gave it a reception no pre- after establishing himself as alyjous play ever had in those Nelson Eddy's beautiful hilltop | home. He looked so well. "Come in, come in!" he said in his booming voice. Even in speaking, the rich, hearty bari- tone was reminiscent of the mu- sically golden Nelson Edd Jeanette MacDonald movies. Sitting in his handsomely fur- nished den, he talked of Australian nightclub tour, concluded, and of dates just ahead from Florida to Toronto. "I'm 65 and have no com- punction about saying it. next question people ask Earthly Visit Patricia' Neal has named to the cast of the 39th has announced. category for "Hud." cast which to date ibn are you going to re-lhreqd MacMurray, Vanessa ay me it fs Redgrave, Lee Remick, Jimmy Suppose it's obvious I/stewart, Rosalind Russell, Ra- should. But I hope to keep on going till I drop." Ten evenings later he did just that, from a fatal stroke, while singing to an audience of 400 from the stage of a Miami Beach night club. In this, his final Eddy talked of: Gale Sherwood, his tall, blonde singing partner for 14 years in night clubs--so good a comedienne "I'm prac tically her straight man." Their associate Theodore Paxson--"My pianist and music director for 40 years." The gags he told middle-aged- and-older nightclub audiences-- quel Welch and Shelley Win- ters, with Bob Hope acting as master of ceremonies. The April 10 Presentation again will be telecast in color and aired over the combined radio and television facilities of the ABC network. Last year's "Oscarcast" was the highest- rated single - network show in television history. interview, WHAT'S IN A NAME? People are constantly sur- prised on meeting Gabriella Licudi, .co-starring in Univer- sal's, "'The Jokers," to find that instead of a black-eyed Italian miss, she is a blonde beauty, ON THE TOWN been Annyal Awards Presentation of the 'Academy of Motion Picture Arts 'and Sciences, Joe Paster- Y-Inak, producer of the program, hi Miss Neal won an "Oscar" in .1S)1963 in the best performance just by an actress in a leading role She joins a growing all-star includes Thelrred Astaire, Candice Bergen, 18:/Samantha Eggar, Dean Jones, HOTEL GENOSHA The Rock n' Roll fraternity is having a field day at Harry's Hideaway in the Hotel Genosha with the cur- rent attraction known as The Plague. These five talented per- formers from the Lakehead have plenty of sock and show- manship in their act, which ond week night. The leader is 21-year-old George Stevenson, who sings and performs on the base guitar. He has able assis- tance from Don Brown 'on lead guitar, Joe Agostino on organ, Tom Horricks on sax and Lynn McEachern, the vi- vacious and talented drum- mer. They get most requests for such numbers as Poor-Sided Town, and Devil With The Blue Dress. They also render all of The Monkees hits, CENTRAL HOTEL The Gold Rush Lounge of the Central Hotel on King street east will have a new starting Monday explained. "Green served in World War II as a_ Royal of 128 weeks, 1026 perofrmances the 20th longest run in the clean jokes because "the fans keep me on a pedestal." Sam- Navy Officer. Peppard was a U.S. Marine. history of the Broadway stage. In the season of its original Next Week's Activities senator and an actor governor" --California's George a singer can become president. ple: "If a dancer can become Murphy and Ronald Reagan--"' figure My hat's in the ring!" exotic name, and she has no intention of changing it. "'After all," they've learned how to say it, people can't possibly forget it. Holbrook's born and educated in England. Her parents are Spanish and Greek, which accounts for her she says, "by the time Acclaimed AT THE CIVIC AUDITORIUM March 12th to March 18th i | Sunday -- Merch 12th | 10:00 a.m.- 1:00 p.m.--U.A.W. Hockey Play-offs | 1:15 p.m.- 3:15 p.m.--Family Skating 4:00 p.m.- 6:00 p.m.--Duplate Hockey League | 8:00 p.m.- 10:00 p.m.--Senior Hockey League i i! Monday -- March 13th 6:00 p.m.- 8:00 p.m.--Oshowa Minor Hockey 8:00 p.m. - 10:30 p.m.--G.M. Office Hockey League 3:30 a.m.- 5:00 a.m.--G.M. Body Shop League uesday -- March 14th 8:30 p.m.--"A Breath of Scotland' Show Nednesday -- March 15th :00 p.m.- 7:00 p.m.--C.Y.O. Hockey League 8:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.--Adult Skating 3:30 o.m.- 5:00 a.m.--G.M. Body Shop League Thursday - Merch 16th 6:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.--Oshawe Figure Skating Club Friday -- March 17th 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.--N.H.L. Tyke 8:15 p.m.--Possible Jr, ""B" Hockey Game Scturday -- March 18th 7:00 a.m. - 12 Noon--Protestant Church Hockey League 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.--U.A.W. Hockey Play-Offs OR Jr. BY' Game 4:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.--City League 7:15 p.m.--Possible Junior 'A' Game March 25th -- Big Beat Dance April_2nd ond 3rd--Military Tattoo April 8th--Oshawa Skating Club Carnival "Ice Fralic" April 12th--Oshowa Safety Patrol Jamboree ... April 14th---C.C.N.A, Bingo--$5,000. in prizes COMING EVENTS make us 434 Simcoe South WE CLAIM our drycleaning makes fabrics "Yfook new again. The secret is our new Sanitone Synfactant process. It floats dirt out, then forms a protective shield brighter, whites are whiter. Fabrics look and feel like new again. It's a Sanitone exclusive, ww : Sanitone Certified Master Drycleaner Pp I Cc K W I Cc K | PLENTY OF PROTEIN Albert Finney, star of Univer- Cleaners & Shirt Launderers NEW YORK (AP)--Hal Hol- brook's one-man show is a the- atrical masterpiece, tooled and refined to satin smoothness. For most of 90 minutes Monday night CBS transformed televi- sions sets to front row theatre seats for a dramatic simulation of a lecture by author Mark | Twain. Holbrook looked exactly like pictures of the writer, so so- phisticated was his makeup-- the bush mop of white hair, white suit, drooping moustache slightly yellowed by nicotine from the ever - present cigar, even folds of skin on neck and jowl and veined and knobby old man's hands. And he had the voice of a 70-year-old man. The words were skillfully women from Twain's works. There were liberal amounts of humor, a dramatic reading from Huck Finn, rueful reflections on the combative nature of man, thoughts on immortality and }even a ghost story. Mark Twain Tonight was one of those treats all too rare in network television. Curiously, however, televi- sion's use of this performance developed for the theatre was not completely satisfying. For one thing, it was taped before an audience whose laughter. at times was as obtrusive as the canned guffaws inserted in rou- |tine TV comedies. prove it. on the fabric to actually repel dirt. So colors are sal's "Charlie Bubbles' turned will be held over for a sec- Show On TV feature act next week in The Bobsmiths, two male _per- formers with an original line of comedy and music for all. They are Bob Davies and Danny Smith and they have a wide brahd of musical en- tertainment from Western to Pop. STAGE DOOR LOUNGE, WHITBY The Cut-Ups, featuring Danny Pomanti and Glenn Wallace, will take over the entertainment program at the Stage Door Lounge in Whitby for one week starting Monday njght next. They have a good line of comedy patter to blend with their song renditions and should fit in well with the Stage Door format. HOTEL LANCASTER The Blue Horse Lounge of the Hotel Lancaster will have the Freddy McKenna Trio as its feature attraction starting next Monday night. The trio has appeared over CIBC television, on the Don Messer Show and the Sing Along Jubilee. Freddy McKenna is_ the master of all string instru- ments and plays five-stringed instruments. Fred King is the master of ceremonies and pretty Patty Gayle is the soloist for the colorful group. The Halifax-based act is one of the top attractions today in the Country and Western unit of the cocktail lounge circuit. CADILLAC HOTEL The Cadillac Room of the Cadillac Hotel on Simcoe street south has been revert- ing to the sounds of Country and Western music this week in the person of Davey Gibbs and his Country Hoppers. Tonight will be the last op- portunity to see and _ hear Davey and the boys from © Peterborough who have been scoring a big hit with their Country and Western music. CAROUSEL INN, OSHAWA The stellar attraction at the Carousel Inn, Oshawa, thése nights is Buddy Parker, the Rock n' Roll performer with his act known as "Buddy Parker, the One-Man Band." Parker, who is assisted by a dancer, lives up to his advance billing as an enter- taining performer -- next week will be his second at the Carousel. There is no tell- , ing how long his engagement may be extended. SPRUCE VILLA INN, WHITBY Business should be boom- ing at the Spruce Villa Inn in Whitby next week when Char- lie Eckstein, the all-around entertainer returns with his great variety of song hits rendered in his own inimi- table style. Charlie will only be here for two weeks this visit which will be unusual for him -- he played two long- term engagements at the out to be the healthiest actor in show. biz when he completed the film. He eats raw steak and fried eggs eight times during |the movie, : 728-5133 Spruce last year, one for 11 weeks anda second for seven. But he will be unable to stay that long on this round,