Oshawa Times (1958-), 5 May 1967, p. 19

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nee River but also to improve its ap- T THE HALL UARTET re. 3.00 per couple Reenkeee J AWARDS "=The New Yorker E WINNER S FILM ACE et 7) 'Woman Z 25-5833 FTERNOON unter" y... Witty, .. Michael $ superh!?? t, NBC Today Show 'etones and plate reputed to be The 1967-48 executive of the Central Council of Neigh- barhood Associations in Osh- awa includes: front left, Colin La Vallee, president; Robert Germond, vice-presi- dent; and Charles Grimel- NEW NEIGHBORHOOD COUNCIL EXECUTIVE by, treasurer. Back row from left: Elwood Bradley, auditor; Mrs, Bruce Lons- berry, secretary; Mrs. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Mey 5, 1967 19 Single Source Drug Data Asked OTTAWA (CP)--The drug in- dustry is reported trying to con- vince government that all Charles Musgrave, auditor; and Fred Elliott, past presi- dent. --Oshawa Times Photo Little Enthusiasm Shown For 'Emmy' Nomination HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- When Shirley Booth was notified of her Emmy nomination for The Glass Menagerie this week, she exclaimed, "'Qho, no!" Mind you, it isn't like Miss Booth to be ungracious about industry honors. But maybe some of Hazel's candor remains after five years of playing the flippant housemaid, she insists on saying what she thinks. "I remember just before I was leaving to do Menagerie in England," she recalled. "My poodle happens to be paper- trained, and I opened a news- paper for her. "My eyes lighted on a story in which Helen Hayes said The Glass Menagerie is a trap. "TI quickly rescued the paper and read what Miss Hayes said: That the mother's role in Glass Menagerie is impossible to play and had killed her friend Lau- rette Taylor what with all her dieting for it, etc. That should have been an omen for me, but I went to England did it any- way. "Let me now say that nobody has been able to-handle that role, whether it was Laurette Taylor, Helen Hayes, Gertrude QUITO (Reuters)--Two ama- teur archeologists using heli- copters and modern electronic detection equipment are making a new attempt to find Ecuador's fabled lost treasure of the Incas. -Archeologists With Helicopter Seek Long Lost Inca Treasure On hearing of the execution, the story goes, Atahualpa's dep- uty, Ruminhaui, fled to the Lianganates Mountains and buried the treasure. Lawrence (in the film version)|to have played in a CBS Play- or Shirley Booth. I could have done better by telephoning my lines in." NO SPEECH Miss Booth would not go as far as George C. Scott, who re- quested that his nomination for The Hustler in 1961 be with- drawn. The request was denied. But she commented: "That's one acceptance speech I'll never have to make." Miss Booth now is enacting the role Florence Eldridge was house special, Do Not Go Gentle into the Good Night. "Tt's a very small role; I only have four scenes," said Miss Booth. "But I had to do it for the producer, George Shaffer. "He has had such a terrible time. First the TV strike. Then Freddy March got sick, and na- turally his wife Florence wanted to be with him. Freddy is an old friend, and I wanted to help out." The March role has been ry information about particular drugs should be in a single source book rather than scattered in costly printed in- serts in each drug package. Reliable informants said Wednesday the hope is to give semi-official status to an exist- ing publication of the Canadian Pharmaceutical Association and expand the already detailed in- formation in it on every drug now on the market. The book, Compendium of Pharmaceuticals and speciali- ties, now is distributed free by the drug retailers' association to every doctor, druggist and hospital in Canada. COFFEE. INSTEAD CONCORD, N.C. (AP)--Meter maids celebrated Customer Ap- preciation Day by serving mo- torists with coffee instead of parking tickets and shoppers waleed on red carpets in down- town Concord. One biock of the main street was turned into a temporary mall. FOO LO LO OR OO OK, TONIGHT * DANCE -- DANCE + @ LIVE DANCE BAND @ FRIDAY, MAY 5th -- DANCE 9-1 A.M. PICCADILLY ROOM GENOSHA HOTEL REFRESHMENTS Admission $2.00 Membership $2.00 'Bar Facilities Tickets at the Door Dress--Jacket and Tie FO OTTO IK IO III Wh a a Ok a OO Oo Oe OO HO OH em me mK me me II III IIe te ie Raa ab & 4 4,4.S.2.2.2,.0.%.0,0,0,0,9,0,0,0,9,9,8,0,9,0,9,8,9,0.0,0, 9,9, 0,9,8,8.0,4,0,6,4. 4 oda assumed by Melvin Douglas. WESTERN ELECTRI 728-0842 WESTERN ELECTRIC RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL WIRING QUALIFIED Electric Heating Contrector Certified Lighting Consultant. TRULL'S RD. SOUTH Eugene Brunner, a Swiss who has lived in Ecuador for 30 years, and an Ecuadorian, An- dres Fernandez Salvador, hope to find the Inca gold, precious buried deep in the Lianganates Mountains about 135 miles southeast of Quito. ' For years, fortune - hunters and adventurers have sought the treasure. Brunner has spent 27 years everything written about hidden hoard. He esti- mates from accounts. of Spanish chroniclers that the present-day value of the treasure is about $700,000,000. The two archeologists will use helicopters to reach the most in- accessible spots in the moun- tains and will have a radioac- tivity detector to help in their search. There is some historical evi- dence for believing that the treasure existed. Gold, precious stones and Plate were collected in Quito and Cuzco to pay the ransom of the last of the 16th century Inca kings, Atahualpa, held by the conquerors in the town Cajamarca. The treasure never reached Spanish hands. Atahualpa was hanged Francisco Pizarro, the §p: leader, before the ransom ar- rived. 99 Simcoe &. $. --- Oshewe OPEN Mon, te Pri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sendey 12 p.m. te 6 p.m. Seterdey 10 em. te 6 p.m. @ FASTEST SERVICE @ FINEST QUALITY Nu-Way PHOTO SERVICE 251 King S. 8. 728-1619 Block ond White--sizes 120 = 260 - 127 - 135. ; 120 = 620 - 127 - When the activity is high the can be low. And vice versa. It's that easy with electric heating. 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The impact and excitement that color contributes to the printed page has earned it recognition as a major motivating force behind consumer buying... . for everything from fashions to high powered cars. Extensive research has revealed these conclusive results: Color creates bonus readership, bonus retention, bonus response. Tests show that color can boost readership as much as 87% over black and white, it can deliver a retention bonus of as much as 143%, all at very little extra cost. Why not make Centennial Year your year to make the scene with color! a lo a =~ "er Ld a at B @ &E ee 7 | | ---- = ------- ae RE =--- pr \ at \ a | Your Times Advertising Representative @en supply you. with information, and show you somples of color in newspoper edvertising. is She "Qntario County's Colortul Selling Medium" ' Os hawa Cimes

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