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SHAWA TIMES, Jay, Moy 6, 1967 [DGE JAY BECKER 'Holder in Masters' hampionship Play) er. vulnerable. NORTH 43 @K4 @AQ97T42 AK63 EAST J ease @A8s $108 #29 SOUTH QJ108642 3 ak 09 o: 372 ing: st North East ss Pass Pass 2ad-- queen of chances you give nake a mistake, he ces he will -make. e where West made ensive play that irer to go down. a heart. East took g with the ace and part. West won with shifted to the jack von in dummy and East showing out. South's king with returned the ten of rer won in dummy, iow had to do was is hand to draw take the rest of the pint South had to een ruffing a club ing the ace of dia- then ruffing a dia- ized that if he tried b and it turned out ad only two clubs > would be defeated st overruffed. He d the ace of dia- iding to ruff a dia- e ace of diamonds ed the king! West ; problem and tried him that the king leton and that an- nd lead would sub- an overruff, West at playing the king st him a thing, since re that South's re- ds were all trumps. rightly or not, tried is hand by ruffing a result, he went Nest scoring a sec- trick. | a really difficult West had falsecard- king of diamonds, had made the nor- a low diamond on eems likely that de- | have ruffed a dia- made the contract. 'd thus succeeded in problem that gave ince to go wrong-- TORY PARADE ) (CP) -- The new champions -- Tor- le Leafs who de- yntreal Canadiens ay night--will par- 1e Gardens through treets to city hall tion Friday. its the h National Hockey off championship in id the 11th since the yunded, '(AH AND DUKE ighan is to appear Ellington and his -- Theatre Sept. ) . if at I wrote about It won't take long." sadvantages of sur- be prevented? In ces hormone treat- esses cyst forma- r cases, large doses B complex appear favorable effect on mone activity and pful. But each case judged on its indi- Ss. a nuisance, but at re not dangerous in at a single lump in instead of being a e cancer. Molner: I have been to become pregnant or more, but my so irregular that I nd on the mythm d have been told a condition which ineligible for pills. onform to my doc- but he gave me no as to how.--Mrs. d have asked him. assumed that you w and hence didn't | back and ask him gests. . E. M.: Yes, suc- ic surgery has been rs to reduce breasts ainfully large. GOLDEN CENTENNAIRES, CANADA'S «+» Historie Old Bi - plane, Also, SPECIAL SHOW SCHEDULED PRECISION FLYING TEAM, TO DISPLAY SKILLS HERE To Take Part In Colorful Manoeuvres Over The City of Oshawa AT THE OSHAWA AIRPORT The Shrine Circus is coming to Oshawa, and thousands of citizens, young and old alike, will be happy. The Shrine Circus -- sponsor- ed by the Oshawa Shrine Club -- has become an annual event because of public demand. This year's event will be an- other star-studded show. with | thrills galore for everyone, j especially the youngsters. . There will be elephants, tig- ers and high-wire performers | to keep the show moving at a merry pace from start to finish. BIG ACTS One of the show's big 'acts this year is the Esqueda- = Navarro Troupe, which is so well and favorably known in the circus world from coast to coast in North America, They perform dazzling tricks atop their. bicycles. There are nine adults and @ two children in the colorful act, which has been acclaimed by circus critics in the big time. The circus is produced by § the famous Clyde Brothers and | will be presented for two days at the Oshawa Civic Audi- torium, May 12 and 13 -- on ; Friday, May 12, there will be 3 two performances with a mati- / nee at 4 p.m. and an evening | performance at 8.15 p.m. p The Shrine Circus is an event : for the entire family, and after- noon or evening with full enter- tainment for everyone, with all of the trimmings from candy floss on up to the main acts in the centre of the auditorium. The show is to be presented under the sponsorship of the Oshawa Shrine Club. Albert 0. Shingler is president, Douglas Ives, secretary - treasurer and Tloyd Corson is Circus chair- man, There are no reserved seats and there is parking. persons, plus The personnel of the Clyde|property and truck drivers, rigging men.'monkeys, COL. E. T. BALE AND HIS HORSE, STARDUST ++~ Equestrian - Display Another Big Show - Stopper no charge for|Brothers Circus consists of 101]/There are 65 wild, tamed and animals, including chimpanzees, per- forming bears, el Wild, domestic CIRCUS COMING TO TOWN He &ts ve Fees % Hamilton, Ottawa, Windsor; Sault Ste. Marie and Winnipegy. _ a full route of Shrine dates al trained lions and tigers, cam- els, ponies and Llamas. There are also educated horses and a total of 24 circus acts in all. They come from all corners of the earth. There will be fly- ing acts, high wire acts, tum- bling, balancing and trampo- line. There will be beautiful girls, georgeous costumes and floats. BIG CIRCUS This is the same big Shrine Circus that plays each year in All business transactions are handled by the Shrine Club, They sell and take tickets. They do the ushering and car parking. They handle all the money and pay the bills. They make all local contracts and contacts. All profits accrued from this circus go to support the Shrine Crippled Children's hospitals in Montreal and Winnipeg. There could never be a more worthwhile project. Golden Centennaires Here May 10th. Oshawa will have a big airjrier of the new mobile com- show next Wednesday, May 10, bam used in Europe by Cana- at 6:30 p.m. ground forces. The occasion will be the visit] The Armed Forces display of here of the famous Golden Cen-|modern equipment the On- tennaires, Canada's precision|tatio Regiment will be held in conjunction with the Canadian Forces Combined Armor School (CFB Borden). CHADBUR NSQUAD The Chadburn Squad of the Oshawa Air Cadets -- sponsor- ed by No. 420 Wing of the RCAF Association will also pre- sent a half-hour drill display. The famous Golden Centen- naires will have nine Tudor Jets, One Avro 504 bi-plane of 1914 vintage. The Golden Centennaires are flying team, which will provide 3 thrilling action in the air. A This is only part of the show, which is Centennial in flavor and theme -- there will be a special Weaponry display, start- Ing at 5:30 p.m., by members of the Ontario Regiment. They will demonstrate a Ferret Scout car (of the type used in Cyprus by Canadian forces); two Sher- ' man tanks; one ENTAC (SF11) } guided missile system; a 'new making an extensive Ontariojday rules and- regulations of|two of the aircraft for use this ON THE TOWN tour between now and next Oc- tober. Fit. Lt. Gordon Brown, of Toronto, will pilot the AVRO 504K military trainer. The show will perform at more than 100 communities this summer. Reaching altitude Fit.-Lt. Brown times the 30-foot long, 1,200 pound, wood and fabric machine into level flight. The airspeed indicator can be push- ed up to a steady 70 mph; with the throttle pulled back slight- ly, the engine settles down to a cruising power. The bi-plane was tested re- cently in Victoria, B.C. for this strenuous barnstorming tour. ig M113 A armored personnel car- ) {island paradise holiday for two via ® AIR CANADA in the big Sanitone island paradise Sweepstake Four first prizes: BY One for Ontario, one for Quebec, one for : Maritime Provinces, and one for Western ; Canada, Seven fun-filled days for two at Top of The Town in Bermuda plus another seven sun- filled days at Blue Water , .Brown's plan was to fly the "indirect shore-line"' route from Victoria to Comox, 120 miles up the Vancouver Island coast, 'with a stop at Nanaimo for fuel. The three hours endurance just wasn't quite good enough flying, Peering over the side, at at the Malahat. highway that winds along the coast from Vic- toria to Campbell River, he saw that cars travelling the route were slowly passing him. Good grief! But what a heat wind between new friends. He had a quick re-fuelling and then, one hour and 45 min- utes, 15 gallons of gas and two and a half gallons of castor oil later he was in Comox, 1913 VINTAGE This AVRO 504 predates to 1913 and was used by the Royal Flying Corps, and the Royal Naval Air Service in Britain until 1915 when it became a trainer. In 1919, through a Commonwealth grant, Canada received 160 of these aircraft of which 62 were 504 K model. They were used as trainers at the Borden, Ontario air base year. Oshawa will be looking sky- 'ward next Wednesday to see the kitten in the skies. All-in all, it looks like a big show, one which will be purely in keeping with the Centennial tradition, The Oshawa Centen- nial committee wanted an aill- Centennial air show and the scheduled program answers their wishes most elaborately. The Ontario Regiment display starts at 5:30 p.m. and the Golden Centennaires one hour later. lancient bi-plane acting like a WANTS JEWEL CLASSES HALIFAX (CP) -- The Mari- time provinces should set up lers, says Clifford Brown of Halifax. A jeweller himself since 1912, he says such school training workshops for jewel-|~ -«» There Will Be KOKOMO THE CLOWN SPREADS SUNSHINE Two Shows Daily might encourage more young until 1928. No. 6 Repair Depot to conform to all the modern at CFB Trenton, Ont., restored people to learn the skills of the trade. Life Can Be HOLLYWOOD (AP)--"By. all rights, we should be dead," said Christopher George, star of the desert war television series, The Rat Patrol. "It's a miracle we aren't," agrees co-star Gaby Raymond. They and another actor in the series, Justin Tarr, are sur- viyors of a jeep accident that might well have been the end of their careers, as well as Rat Patrol. It happened last week on a dry lake bed at Rosanond, Calif. The company was shooting a scene in which Tarr drove a jeep around a wrecked German half - track during a battle. George was sweated beside On Rat Patrol Set Hazardous Tarr, and Raymond stood on the rear with a mounted gun. "The hole thing happened as if in slow motion," recalled George. 'I could feel the right side of the jeep lifting, and I began to think we were going to roll over. "IT thought Gary could prob- ably leap clear, since he was on the back. I looked over at Justin and guessed he would get killed, and probably I would, too. "The jeep flipped up and over and then started to come down on us. I said to myself, "This is it.' But the jeep didn't come all the way down. The gun mount on the back had acted as a roll bar." GENERAL-MANAGER Rob- ert Campbell of the Hotel Genosha'a downstairs lounge known as Harry's Hideaway will present The Missing Links for one week starting Monday night. The quartet is well and favorably known with Hide- away patrons who cheered them to the rafters during an engagement here last Noyem- ber. The four of them -- John, Robbie, Eddie and Fred -- prove their musical versatility while performing on electric organ, base drums and rhythm guitar. Their numbers have plenty of lilt and rhythm in the Rock 'n Roll tradi- tion which the Hideaway patrons love so well. They performed recently in Las Vagas. CENTRAL HOTEL The Gold Rush Lounge of the Central Hotel will feature an act known as Two Plus Two, a talented musical quar- tet in the cool jazz tradition for young moderns. Carol Gordon and the In- spirations will close out their current engagement with to- night's performance. WHITBY HOTEL The Bobsmiths will close out their current two-week en- gagement at the Whitby Hotel with tonight's performance. They have been one of the most popular acts to play the Stage Door Inn. CENTENNIAL NOTE: MANY OSHAWA and dis- trict steam engine railway buffs have a special date for next Saturday, May 13. They will travel to Toronto to board the special excursion train (at 10 a.m.) for Orillia and Gravenhurst --it will be drawn by No. 6218, a Northern type 4-8-4, the line's last operative steam engine and the trip will be sponsored by the Upper Canada Railway Society. Orillia was chosen as the municipality will be mark- ing two big events -- Centen- j nial year and the Centennial of its incorporation. | WOTEL LANCASTER The Nancy Ryan Trio will held over at the Blue Horse Lounge of the Hotel Lancaster for a second week starting Monday. : Nancy is a top Country and» Western vocalist who plays _ the rhythm guitar with such superb skill. Stan Peart is on lead guitar and John Stevens on base guitar. CIVIC AUDITORIUM General - manager William Kurelo of the Oshawa Civic Auditorium will rent 446 feet of drape, 20 feet wide, to en- close the downstairs sector for the gala Sports Celebrities, dinner Tuesday, May 16. The- guest list will sound like a~ Who's Who from the North America sporting world, in- cluding several members of * The Toronto Maple Leafs- hockey team, recent winners. of the Stanley Cup. Hank Snow, the biggest box- office draw in the world of Country Music today, will play the Auditorium May 28 with Wilf Carter, Snow recently performed for four nights at Carnegie Hall in New York City, just to illustrate his wide" appeal. The four-hour Skinerama show last Sunday night, in- cidently, attracted more than 1,000 to the Auditorium. CADILLAC HOTEL Neil Matthews and the On- tario County Boys will be the feature attraction at the Cadillac Hotel for one week starting Monday. The quartet is all local and recently scored a big hit at the Cadillac with their Country and Western act. Stratford) Beach Hotel, Barbados' live- Wy 'nk dayton. | Sanitone GRACIOUS LIVING IN A QUIET RESIDENTIAL Certified Master Drycteaner ICKWICK Cleaners & Shirt Launderers 434 SIMCOE SOUTH OSHAWA 728-5133 DISTRICT AT ROSSLYNN ARMS APARTMENTS Located in a suburban setting to: allow you to enjoy to the fullest the restful atmosphere of this modern, electrically heated complex. The lobby and hallways are tastefully decorated to gi y compliment every spaciously designed apartment.. There are f many extras that must be seen to be appreciated, so, come in nad.explore the best in-elegant living. PHONE 728-9724 OR 723-1009 LAN a FESTIVAL BA 1087 ' 15th Season June 12th--October 14th 0 K F E F b '¢ E N T R F FESTIVAL THEATRE AVON THEATRE FRONT & YONGE EM. 3-6633 Antony and Cleopatra a ONE WEEK ONLY -- MAY 8-13 with Christopher Plummer Directed by Jean Gascon } Ae a iene | Mune Diocon by RED ARMY se Mario Berardi ecaecvng MAN, (ee SINGERS, DANCERS AND MUSICIANS The Merry Wives of Windsor | Albert Herring 180 MEN with Tony van Bridge as Falstaff | Directed by David William Gogol's ei pasa Evenings 8:30 P.M. -- Saturday Matinee 2:00 P.M. The Government Inspector Mon, to Thurs. Fri. & Sat. Sat. Mat. With William Hutt as Khlestakov | James Reaney's Orch. and Mezz. $6.50 $7.00 $5.00 Directors: Michael Langhara Colours in the Dark R, Orch. & F. Bale. 5.00 6:00 4.00 Desitinmieie | Omiya | Mia IR Festival Concerts q saad auaaad : : ; Under the direction of vate Box Office Open 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily Oscar Shumsky "100 Years of Theatre in Canada' no WEDNESDAY. MATING: For complete brochure, write to : NEXT ATTRACTION MAY 15 TO MAY 20. the Publicity Department, Festival Theatre, Stratford, Ontario BALLET FOLKLORICO OF MEXICO