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| have happened even if ing of Greece were not ig. ilors are not protocolish g themselves,"' she says. ir main headaches will getting the Dragons off- i from the freighters ing them in in giant os, then getting them he water. e world Lightning pionships will be finish- ust as the Dragons are ng--we'll be taking one out of the water and g another in about the time." yreakwater is being ex- i to provide added pro-' n. 2 will have 30-to-40 extra ms in a club already d with boats," Mrs. de sy says. hen you turn 21 u are no longer vered by your rents' Hospital yrance. You must © out' individual mbership within 30 ys. Get your ap- sation form at a ik, a hospital, or Commission. keep insured fol- + the instructions the Hospital In- ince "Certificate Payment--Form 4'" that your sent employer is vired to givé you eaving.. "family" Hospital rance premium now be paid to sr husband and ». Notify your up" without de- r if you both pay iums direct, no- he Commission. Your NTARIO OSPITAL SURANCE Plan T. R. MCEWAN SCHOOL PRESENTS PAGEANTRY CANADA'S MIXED CULTURE e+. (Lto R) Kathy Kiraly, W. Davis, Paula Chopik, G. Richardson, P. Bracey, J. Jackman OSHAWA TIMES PHOTOS NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS Many Turn Out For Meet Of Connaught Park Group Connaught Park is one of the|sponse from the adults living in oldest Neighborhood Associa-|the Connaught Park district. x It was felt, that for the past Years has been a mainstay in|/few years, Connaught had been the Central Council of Neigh-|yery active in its sports pro- struc-|eram with many softball, and hockey teams for their young- However, despite Connaught|sters, however Connaught had record over the/fallen down on its obligation to past years, the very existence|take an active part in the Cen- of the Connaught Neighborhood|tral Council of Neighborhood part which threatened due to lack of re-'could only be handled by the tions in the city and for many borhood Associations' ture. Park's fine Association was recentlyjAssociations, a jealled recently at the Wood-/structure island paradise holiday for two ® AIR CANADA in the big Sanitone island paradise Sweepstake Four first prizes: 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 Beach Hotel, Barbados' live- liest hotel. Get your entry blank today from: ww Sanitone Certified Master Drycteaner PICKWIC Cleaners & Shirt Launderers 434 SIMCOE SOUTH OSHAWA 728-5133 tions presided over the elec-/Mrs. Ruth Hurst and Mrs. Ka- tions with the assistance of Mr.|doski; the Program Committee Bob Germond and Mr. Williamjhas Mrs. R. Barclay (Chair- Coulby, the First and Second|man), Mr. John Hurst, Mrs. Vice-Presidents of the CCNA.|Ruth Harrison, Mrs. Doreen The following persons were|Sleeman, Mrs. Barbara Geen, nominated and elected to fill)|Mr. Tony Adams, and Mr. Ron the executive for 1967: Presi-|Guiltinan; the Publicity Chair- vice-president, Mr. secretary, Miss Donna Good-|has Mr. parents and adults living in the) Hurst. Connaught Park area. Thus, a special meeting was/sary to running smoothly|Park Auditors are Mr. Sam view Community Centre to ex-|were nominated with the fol-|Smith, Mr. Bob Hall and Mr. plain to any interested person|lowing people being elected: Ron Guiltinan. just what was needed and what} The Co-Sports Chairmen are} The Sports Committee an- had to be done, if Connaught/Ron Guiltinan, John Hurst and nounced that a softball regis- Park was to remain as an ac-|Walter Ellis; the Building Com- é Bi tive Neighborhood Association. |mittee has Mr. John Hurst|'tation will be held. The response to this meeting|(Chairman), Mr. M. Kadoski,| It is hoped that Connaught was a Success, as ' pa goed el Bre ge - Sher-|Park will enter Tyke, Squirt of interested people rallied be-jban, an ar ctor Suppan; ' hind the 1966 executive to its|Bingo Captain is Mr. Tony ay mag hr eee ee plea to support Connaught|Adams; the CCNA representa-|P0ssibly a Pee Wee or Bantam Park. tives are Mrs. Lorraine Craw-/girls' team in the Neighborhood With js aes support ti La pintg hing ae Associations' Softball leagues. behind them, it was decided tojalternates are Mr. Bo! all, hold the 1967 election of offi-|Mr. Doug Blair, Mr. Tony|, -°° ia ggg ag cers. Mr. Colin Lavallee, the|Adams and Mr. Ron Guiltinan; |S Currently canvassing the President of the Central Coun-|the Membership Committee js|Connaught Park district for cil of Neighborhood Associa- comprised of Mr. John Hurst,'memberships. dent, Mrs. Lorraine Crawford;|man is Mr. Ron Guiltinan; the Bob Hall;|Ways and Means Committee|TUMBLING DISPLAY Sam Smith (Chair-| A win; and treasurer, Mrs. Ruth|man), Mr. Dave Geen, Mr. Ray Misztak, Mr. Doug Blair, Mr. The many committees neces-|Crowley, Mr. Halleran and Mr. keep Neighborhood|Al Sherban; and the Connaught Everything is big about Osh- awa's public school centennial concert from its mass choirs to its immense decorations. The cast includes 2,325 pupils who will be transported to the Civic Auditorium, May 17 and 18 by 16 chartered buses. The Oshawa board of educa- tion has allotted $3,000 to cover the occasion's expenses which is expected to be returned in the sale of tickets. Thousands of parents and friends are expected to attend. Twenty-four national costum-. es will be authentically .repre- sented by children of T. R. Me- Ewen senior school who will honor the mixed ° heritage of Canada. If it's not one littlé, two little, three little Indians, it'll be Eskimoes, Ukrainians, Scots, Poles and Voyageurs. The 1,000-voice choir has pre- pared 11 Canadian folk songs as part of their contribution to the centennial celebration. They will open their program with the original version of The Maple Leaf Forever written by. Alex- ander Muir about 100 years ago. FOLK SELECTIONS Their folk selections were chosen because of their popu- larity in different regions in Canada and have been arranged by Margaret Drynan, assistant music supervisor who says the songs vary in mood to suit the area of the country. Early songs | by voyageurs are quick and lively while songs from the Klondike gold rush period are humorous. The children will also sing four patriotic songs ac- companied by Kelvin James on the organ. Brilliant jewel-like transparen- cies, made by the children for the occasion, have been an ex- citing experience for them. The difficulty was in their size but they provide a decorative set- ting for the show. Painted murals present a lively array of color and show a knowledge of transportation, farming and Canadian communities. Grade seven and eight pupils of E, A. Lovell school help to show a contrast between physi- cal education in 1967 and 1867. In formal militaristic style of the 1800 and early 1900 cen- tury boys and girls will dem- onstrate the early use of Indian clubs, dumb bells and a ball. School officials call the Strath- cona Training "'passive in activ- ity" as compared to present day methods of 'Movement Explora- tion'"' where more freedom is involved physical education ac- five to eight will feature the simplest stunts to the more ad- vanced tumbling: techniques. About 15 schools will partici- pate in the 10-minute gymnastic display. "Honor your partner" will be the caller's cry when children present past and present ver- sions of square dancing in The Texas Star and Virginia Reel coupled with square dance music and typical costumes of the day. Over 200 children will comprise 26 sets of square dancers. New Canadians will feel right at home when an all-girl group dances to the International Polka performed by over 100 pupils, Adance of the Indies called Tinkling or Stick Dance tivities. gymnastics and tumbling display by pupils of Grades Ridgeway School STUDENT DISPLAYS ART WORK will be done by boys and girls in group. DR. C. F. CANNON PS GIRLS PR ++ 2,325 Pupils From 26 Public Schools In Pageant native costumes to the rhythm of two bamboo poles for each % : open Thursday, May 18 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to view the chil- dren's school decorations. Public Schools In Oshawa Plan Big Centennial Show ACTICE FOLK DANCE A free matinee show will be staged Wednesday afternoon for public school children. ing THERE WAS good news around the Blue _ Horse Lounge of the Hotel Lancas- ter this week. Shef Adams, the immortal of the Country and Western Music world, will return there Monday night to start a two- week stint and that is cause for rejoicing. Shef, who knows how to send the patrons home happy, will have his regular stand- bys with him this trip. They ON THE TOWN plenty of modern rhythm, for sell week starting Monday next. CADILLAC HOTEL Neal Matthews and his Trio will conclude their current engagement at the Vintage Room of the adillac Hotel tonight. The local group will be succeeded by a guitar solo- ist from Vancouver, Neil Jackson, starting on Monday next. will include Yvonne Terry, Larry Dee and Andy Great- rex. The Blue Horse Lounge was the original home of Country The Civic Auditorium will be} and Western Music when the Exhibit Shown local cocktail lounge circuit started to flourish and it has stuck to that policy because the patrons demand it. SPRUCE VILLA HOTEL Ralph Snow, the new co- owner of the Spruce Villa Hotel in Whitby will feature a Montreal comedienne-sing- er next week. She is Jan Powers who has been busy with club dates in the Quebec metropolis in recent months. She has a pleasing song-style and also serves as mistress of ceremonies for the music evening. The Hanns Raedler Duo lends her splendid support in the act, which is one of the best to appear at the Spruce in several weeks. HOTEL GENOSHA The Missing Links, those clever exponents of Rock N' Roll will be at Harry's Hide- away of the Hotel Genosha for another week starting Monday. CENTRAL HOTEL The Gold Rush Room of the Central Hotel on King St. W., will feature a modern rhythm act known as Two Plus Two --two boys and two girls -- again next week starting on Monday night. The quartet features the of music much cherish- ed by the Gold Rush patrons and their stay could easily be extended for a third week. They are currently playing ENJOY A BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF SUBURBAN OSHAWA AT ROSSLYNN ARMS APARTMENTS From the vantage point of this choice location at ROSSLYNN ARMS APARTMENTS, you can enjoy an invigorating view of the surrounding countryside, step out onto your private balcony and inhale the fresh aroma of spring. A modern, comfortable apartment, and a bird's-eye view of summer . . . A combination that can't be beat. DYRMEMRENTAL SCHEDULE: Bachelor copscecruzn $110.00 | 1 Bedroom fxeeEeRee $120.00 ~_ \ 2 Bedroom jyecxenxn $140.00 PHONE 728-9724 OR 723-1009 FROM "the Gay with GEORGINA ROGERS JIMMY WHITE Songs Old end New Dancing Nightly APPEARING THIS WEEK et the . P "aa Nineties GEORGIAN Motor Hotel CHAMPLAIN AVE. AT THORNTON RD. 723-4693 the room. STAGE DOOR LOUNGE The Stage Door Lounge in Whitby will feature an act known as We Four, which CIVIC AUDITORIUM. The Oshawa Civic Auditor- jum's staff is bracing itself for some busy days ahead, during which attendance rec- ords could fall. The Shrine Circus will bow out tonight after a successful visit during which the crippled kiddies' hospital fund was bolstered consider- ably. The Sea Cadet inspection will be held tomorrow after- noon from 1 to 5 p.m. and the Air Cadet inspection will fol- low in the evening. There will be a Junior A lacrosse game with the Gaels Monday night and the gala Celebrity sport dinner on Tuesday, The Oshawa Public Schools will hold their Cen- tennial show at 7:30 p.m. nightly on Wednesday and Thursday. FOLK FESTIVAL The best local entertaine ment news of the week con- cerned the announcement that Douglas Crossley will appear at the Folk Festival's variety show here on June 30. Crossley is a big name by any standards in the tele- vision, radio and stage world of today. He has yet to get the break he deserves to put him in the Robert Goulet box- office class, but he need not take a back seat-to his fellow- Canadian when it comes to talent and audience appeal. It only seems like yester- day that he was appearing on the bandshell in Memorial Park with Mary Frances Ebbs as soloist with the Band of the Ontario Regiment. Crossley has some impressive stage credentials, such as his overwhelming success in Win- nipeg where he became a household name because of his hit performances (espe- cially in the role of Curly in features a Go-Go dancer and Oklahoma). Halifax's Neptune Theatre Scores With O'Casey's Play MONTREAL (CP) -- Hali-| fax's Neptune Theatre troupe kept an unsuspecting audience chuckling through the first act of Sean O'Casey's Juno and the Paycock Monday night and then dropped them gently into the growing intensity of the grim drama. By the third act the actors, directed by Leon Major, had stilled the laughter in Mont- real's Place des Arts and audi- ence was gripped by the reali- ties of life in a Dublin slum in revolutionary Ireland of 1920. The Neptune Theatre was making its debut of a six-day stay at the World Festival in conjunction with Expo 67. Juno and the Paycock opens in the poor but neatly furnished room of a Dublin tenement, with Juno the wife running about in what seems a comic scene of disorder because the "'paycock" is late for breakfast. Juno is played by Maureen Fitzgerald. The occasional' explosion in the distance indicates the revo- lutionary times, and is the only hint of ominous moments to come. The "paycock"' arrives. He is Captain Boyle, Juno's do-noth- ing husband who gets pains in his legs each time he gets a job offer, who spends his time in a pub and who thinks he has a hard lot: because Juno com- plains. Juno, of course, earns the family bread. The comic-tragic character is played by Roland Hewsgill. Unscrupulous Joxy Daly, played by David Renton, is the "'paycock's" drinking compan- ion who takes him for all he can get and leaves him when the chips are down.