The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ens and Maximilian Chianiod 4 at 9.00 p.m.) Ooo Door E e@ to 3 a.m, to 12 p.m. inds of ie Intruders ite YING s HEA NE 725-5833 wai ' Nightt 8:00 ly hea SHOW AT Dus, NDAY | "BORN FREE" T ONLY! 'The Fly, CinemaScorE 'TerrorCOLOR by DELUXE PATRICIA OWENS VINCENT PRICE HERBERT MARSHALL, 'NEUMANN JAMES GLAVELL NE CHANEL ABBonteneetsy ey TEEN KINGSWAY COLLEGE The Nil Sine Numine (girls club) of Kingsway College pre- sented their formal Reception on Sunday, May 14. The theme was "The Blue Danube." While waltz music played in the background the couples entered the deco- rated auditorium through a cave. Blue stars hung from the ceiling and the land of the Blue Danube came to life. President of the boys' club, Gordon Pifher, former Vox Viri, told about the early and un- expected departure of the Dean of Men, Ray G. Halvorson, and vhis wife Gladys, and thanked him for the help he had been to the VVA and the boys of West Hall. Dean and Mrs. Halvorson were given a standing ovation as they came to the platform, where Mr. Halvorson made a speech. The play '"'Eszterhazy Rende- vous," written by a senior stu- dent of Kingsway, Gabrielle Bielski, was presented by an O'NEILL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE The Lake Ontario District Track Meet was hald on Tues- day at Newcastle and for the! third year in a row O'Neill's track and field teams were vic- torious with a winning spread of over 100 points. The girls' teams amassed 117 points while the! boys produced a total of 107 points making it 224 points for the day. Our closest rival was Clarke High school with 111, points. Individual starring efforts for the girls were Ann Bishop, Kathy Tresise, Kathy Lewis and} Joan Lewis. Standouts for the boys included Eric Farncombe, EASTDALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE The band is working very hard to raise money for their uni- forms and upcoming trip to Expo. Two activities this month are: a bake sale May 12 and 20, also a card party May 24. Come out to support your band. Gisele Dusureault will be going with the band to Expo to introduce) the numbers in French. Thursday, the band went to Oakwood Collegiate in Toronto to perform for the students. OSHAWA CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL On Wednesday, OCH's Win- ning House Team, that of Larry McAvoy who had scored 117 points more than the runner-up team of Paul Scott, celebrated their victory by a day off. The thirteen lucky students left for Niagara Falls and a tour of the Hydro Plant there. They were guests of a banquet and then returned to Toronto to see "A Man for all Seasons."' The project is annually financed by the Knights of Columbus. On Sunday the grade eleven's under the guidanee .of Sister Anne staged a Mother's Day program at Hillsdale Manor. Oshawa Catholic High School is happy to have been selected as one of the schools for the Federal Provincial Youth Travel Program and this summer Jane Simiana {s the lucky girl chosen PMO at ernest ee THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, Mey 20, 1967 25 | tram TEEN TOPICS TALK jall- -girl cast which included Judy | Garland, Sharon Dyck, Judi Reise, Cathy Toop, Earleen De Long, Dais y Kauric, Audrey Gerbrandt, and Claudine Van Every. The play was dedicated by Gabrielle to Mr. and Mrs. Halvorson. Daisy Kauric sang Shubert's |Serenade followed by an all- girl chorus presenting themes from The Sound of Music. Eidel- veis was sung by Jackie Manuel, Sylvia Bothe and Nancy Bothe. To conclude this section of the program, a girls' instrumental ensemble played Strauss' Tales from the Vienna Woods. The evening was climaxed with the showing of "The Waltz King,"' a musical on the life of Johann Strauss. Jim Marquis, President of the VVA, on behalf of the residents of West Hall, thanked the girls for a wonder- ful show. DOROTHY WELLS Should students use pep-pills or other stimulants to help study for exams? Six students were were asked this question at Ajax High School. They said: Dorothy Wells, grade 10: No, definitely not. We studied about drugs in health class and the course explained what happens to your system when you take them, After a while, you can't do anything without --WAYNE SHARPE es Jones, and Dave Marlow. The victory was made possible MERV MILLS PETER SATDLEBERGER MIK® GUIETTS them, so they don't really help." Mery Mills, grade-12: 'I think that it depends on the individuals own taste. If he wants to take them, that's his business. His only objective during exams is to pass and if he can pass this way -- why not. They're his marks." Peter Satdleberger, grade 10: "I don't use them and cer- tainly don't intend to. I've heard that as soon as you start on anything like that its: just a short trip to the next drug and I'm not going to experiment with myself just to see," Mike Gulette, grade 11: "You don't need things like that in high school if you keep up your work. Perhaps uni- versity is different, but 1 can't see high school students using ninety enn tte lby great individual and team| """""™ aman em ur tiedyg and the Pree oxi of thes t s y these teams deserve our LIBRARY NEWS AND REVIEWS jrousing support at COSSA this Saturday. This week has seen all the grade 11 classes going for trips ito the Royal Ontario Museum. This is an annual program for | grade 11 classes to promote a greater understanding of the world past' and present. They have been very successful in the! |past. | ! --CAROLE HOOKER The following reviews were written by Miss Edna Jamie- son, head of the Youth De- | partment, McLaughlin Public Library. A Certain Island by Robert| Murphy. | Those who feel the pull of the outdoors with its absorbing | wildlife will like this book. With) a sixteen-year-old boy, Geordie) Sutton, of Iowa, we voyage to) Laysan Island, an atoll in the The last dance of the school year was held yesterday. It was a casual dance with music sup- plied by the "Avengers."" There is going to be a trip to} see Shakespeare's play, Antony and Cleopatra, at Stratford this fall. Also, in October is a pro- posed tri pto the O'Keefe Centre Pacific, in the gaged of for French students of grades|.D0c" Satterthwaite, aptain| 10 and 11 to see the French|Maguire, and Dr. Catton, who are trying to save the birds there from extinction. Killing rabbits which have overrun the spot is a part of their tactics. Robert Murphy who won the Dutton Animal Book Award for his 1964 writing, The Pond, de- scribes the birdlife so effective- ly that to read his latest work is the next best thing to seeing it for ourselves. But this is also the unfolding of a decision about a career. visit families in Quebec for two|Geordie's father wants him to weeks and then they will host|be @ successful lawyer like the French students for two|himself, while Geordie's mother weeks in Oshawa. and uncle notice his interest in We are happy for and proud|fature. On "'the island" away of our grade thirteen class. Of|from parental ties, Geordie, those planning to attend univer- 3 i) sity in September 50 per cent/@ngie, gradually "grows up". have already received uncon-|AS always, this process is ditional acceptance, regardiess|humorous at times -- especially of final exams. This acceptance |4" episode relating to his first is determined by the students'|@ttempt at taxidermy while academic standing throughout|Still at home, and the school their entire High School years. |24venture involving a white skunk. But on other occasions --MARG EGERER|it is painful -- as evidenced by one of his nightmares, and the opera Hoffman, by Offenback. --CHRISTINE MILLER to go to Regina, all expenses paid. Jane was chosen because of her tremendous participa- tion in all school activities and her academic standing. The school is sharing in the French Exchange program this summer, Six of our students will NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS A Certain Island Lauded As Timely, Exciting Book iy seeing life from a_ different} evokes for us sights, sounds waa such islands as Grand|smells: Through his vigorous 'mine, Hay, and Kent, on the|writing runs a vein of philoso- it took him, one summer, LYNDA CARPENTER y=) =):)=) =) anything like that. EXAMS? RONNA McFADDEN All you have to do is keep up with the studies,"' Lynda Carpenter, grade 10: "No, I don't think that stu- dents should use them, They are just bad," Ronna McFadden, grade 9: "No -- I wouldn't use them. I don't see where they could help at all. When you got used | to them, you would have to | take them in bigger doses and I read about a guy that died from an overdose of the stuff -- that was enough for me." = ihas now decided to have a/loss of most of our income. and a display of their own but to guarantee their limited re- sources for their 1967 needs. "They did this secure in the knowledge that they have made a real significant contribution to our Civic Centennial project. peggy I remind you that CCNA has given $1,000 and local | groups several thousand more to the swimming pool." Mr. Coulby continued: 'My Fireworks 'Displays Set For Monday Queen Victoria's birthday will |be celebrated in several Osh- }awa parks next Monday. | A huge fireworks pend primarily on their park |openings to raise the money display, that they need and as a mat- junction with neighborhood as-|part of these events. My own sociations, will not be held, group feels that to operate one The -centennial committee| Without fireworks would mean|!@ giant display on July 1, in con-| 'Also May 22 would conflict) junction with the Folk Fes-| with several of these affairs. retary. used and we deemed it not ad- In a letter to the centennial/visable to seek this from a committee, W. G. Coulby of the|group not fully behind your Central Council of Neighbor-|project. hood Associations, says he| 'However we would assure|of would like to clarify the posi- you that if we had conducted} tion of the council. your display it would have been Mr. Coulby writes: "We are|in a manner that the commu-jof not. a governing body for the|nity would have found satisfy-|to 119 local park associations, ling and one that would have let/a we jare co-ordinators, At your re- jour members retain their pride. |quest we attempted to organ- "Tn other words, jize a giant fireworks display to|feel that it will be a big event " jbe held May 22. Eight groups|now that _we are out" of it." |pledged $450 in cash and an. in- ee determinate labor committee. Eleven parks pledged no sup-| port. | TILLS TWO PROVINCES Bob Keith has been the On-) 'dr Ryan of Montreal jand financier Marcel Faribeault Fulton Admits Que. Help Vital QUEBEC (CP)--David Ful- ton, candidate for the leader- ship of the Progressive party, told a press conference Thurs- day that if he was elected party leader he could not win a gen- . and other local groups de-/ora1 election without the ald of Quebec leader. The question of Quebec was originally considered by the|ter of practice a fireworks dis-|2™0ng several raised at the centennial committee in con-\play has become an integral|conference where Mr. Fulton, MP for Kamloops, spoke ex- clusively in French on issues nging from Vietnam to the European Common Market. He saw that ".. . among my friends there are several who tival," says Cecil Lundy, sec-|Our volunteer labor is now fully/have the capability of becom- ing Quebec leader." Among "good friends'? Mr. Fulton listed during the confer- ence were Mayor Jean Drapeau publisher Claude Le Devoir Montreal, Montreal. He also referred Premier Daniel Johnson as friend of 10 to 12 years when asked whether he had the Union we do not Nationale leader's support. PARSON MAKES ROUNDS WALTHAMSTOW, Eng- jland (CP)--An Essex vicar has opped Sunday evensong ser- "Our eleven parks did not see tario and Quebec Gardener on vices and now goes to parish- , fit to aid this project in an ef-|CBC 'fort to maintain individuality year. 1967 CENTENNIAL OX BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTO JIIIITSISISSISIFISISIS, SOISISS SSIS SSSI SA PITS Radio for more than 20/ioners' sion homes to watch televi- instead. eager a vas denarii 3 RY wBQNAQIA: west of the Bay of Fundy; to/phy. |Bonaventure near Perce Rock;| A native of Christchurch, New| and to Great, Green, Gull, and|Zealand, but now a Canadian| Funk Islands off the east coasticitizen living in the United of Newfoundland. He has seen/States, Franklin Russell is at fit to share his experiences with| present working on a compre- us by both word and photo-jhensive natural history of the |graph. In explanation, he con-|Gulf of St. Lawrence. | fesses that he suffers from islo- NEW BOOKS | mania -- he cannot resist Fiction -»- A REALLY A FINER USED CAR! BOWMANVILLE, ONT. GOOD PLACE TO BUY islands. The Disinformer, by Owen| His observations about the | John island people and the province! The Flame and the Wind, by) of Newfoundland are unforget-|John Blackburn table. His descriptions of the|_ The Passenger, by Elizabeth gulls, murres, puffins, and pet-|Fenwick rels are in a class by them-|_Skyprobe, by Philip Me-| selves -- with sure touch he|Cutchan ] Under the Eye of the Storm, | HIT PARADE | ANNANDALE Country Club * MEMBERSHIPS * PAY-AS-YOU-PLAY 27 HOLES Special rates for weekly tournaments. Call Skip Williams for information, 942-3210 CHURCH ST., PICKERING at Int. 65 on 401 Unfesten Your Eot Belt for . . . CHIPS 'N GRAVY OR -- ENGLISH STYLE FISH 'N CHIPS M MURRAY'S Simeoe St, N. et Taunton Rd, "THE BIG "M" DRIVE-IN" & Construction * Excovating % Send, Gravel, Loam % Top Soll for BEATTY HAULAGE Landscaping 725-2156 Teunten Rd., Oshawe FOR TEENAGERS General The following is this week's Santayana, Art, and aes- thetics, by Jerome Ashmore hit parade as chosen by Osh- awa and District teen-agers The Canadians, 1867 - 1967. and supplied by the Disc Edited by J. M. S, Careless | The Land, The People, by| Shop of the Oshawa Shopping Centre, J. V. AVIATION (Gov't. Approved School) Introducing: The KAWSAKI AB'S MOTORCYCLE SHOP P & C ial Flyi Irairnsitoni. tks, Altera maiens © BSA, © Triumph @ Ducat Charter end Private Flights. \¢ A Service & A Osh Municipal Ai: ewe ests 114 Stevenson South -- 728-7780 Rachel Peden 1, Release Me Love and Work Enough, by Calra Thomas | --Englebert Humperdinck 2. Him or Me Victoriana, by James Laver | --Paul Revere, the Raiders NEWS 3. Creeque Alley Miss Edna Ja and' Mrs. Margery Maunder attend- | --Mamas and Papas 4. Groovin' ed the Ontario Library Associa-| tion Conference held in Fort! --The Young Rascals 5. Happy Jack --The Who William May 15-18. 6. Girl You'll Be A Woman effect of Dr. Catton's. hostility. John Pimlott's pen-and-ink sketches, which take us back to Woodview Folks Ready For Busiest Woodview Community Park {s preparing for a busy sum- mer. The first big affair is the offi- cial park opening on Saturday, May 27, at 1.30 p.m. On the program following the parade, there will be races, and a pie eating contest. There will be booths for bingo, penny toss, chocolate spin game, pop, and member- ship, with treats of potato chips, hot dogs, candy floss, and cof- fee, pony and mechanical rides and later in the evening, dan- cing in the club house. For the adults, The Senior Citizens will take part with a sale of baked goods and draws for a rug and a quilt. The Senior Citizens Club also plans a bus trip to Niagara on May 24 to see the blossoms. There will be attendance prizes given away to some lucky par- ents who are on the grounds. After this gala opening, the park will settle down to a full time sports program of softball, soccer and golf. the correct time setting, com- plete this exciting novel. The Secret Islands by Frank- lin Russell. Like so many city people, Franklin Russell felt the urge to go back to the lonely wilds} away from the crowds, In his! Year Yet Dave Wolper +: oe --Neil Diamond New Breed . own monuments, Statues & 1437 King E. We design engrove letter and erect our Oshawa Monument Company Designers and Creators of Monument & Morkers in Granite, Mable & Bronze. Cemetery Lettering > leone 728-3111 Joe's Color TV Spring Is ond Radio Service @ Here! Have Your car com- ary pletely Serviced for ky the Spring! %& Tune- European Radice & Tepe Recorder Ups *& Gen. Repairs ces lit ne xara RADIO ee STATHAM'S BA Repairs 255 King E. 723-4733 || 13 Bond W. 576-1670 TED'S AUTO BODY Free Estimates BODY & FENDER Repairs SPRAY PAINTING SPECIALISTS R.R. No. 4 (King E.) 728-3401 --Aretha Franklin Film Tycoon 8. The Happening --The Supremes 9. When I Was Young --Erie Burdon, the Animals it Tage cre tip) | 10. Close Your Eyes David L. Wolper is one of the! --Peaches and Herb |new young tycoons who are fill-) ing the vacuum left by the el-| derly or deceased founders * At present the sports chair- man is looking for more coach- es and managers. This is a fine opportunity for Dad to spend a few hours a week with the boys. Any of Woodview area new ten- ants who are interested, please come forward and make your- self known. Woodview Park was fortunate to have three delegates with their wives attend the annual Ontario Recreational Confer- ence held this year in Ottawa on May 11, 12 and 13. During the summer months the clubhouse will be paint- ed and repaired so that in Sep- tember the winter program will start with everything "ship shape'. Soon the children will be out of school, then the sum- mer schedule will commence with the supervisors from the ORC directing a varied and in- teresting art and games pro- gram. If anyone has any ques- tions about Woodview's pro- gram they may inquire at the membership booth at the open- ing. Oshawa Baton Twirlers Win 13 More Trophies Oshawa and district baton twirlers, competing in the 9th annual Easter Jubilee baton competition at Dundas, Ont., added 13 trophies to their col- lection. More than 800 twirlers from Canada and the United States competed for top honors in the annual contest with 19 corps participating. The Tartan Lassie Twirling and Drum Corps of Oshawa, with Captain, Nancy Yuill, placed second in the baton and and drum corps competition. Kathy Blake placed second in the Novice Strut for girls seven to 10 years of age and Dianne Shaw, two baton twirl, world champion, placed second in the 15 to 20 years advanced strut. Pats. Blake placed fourth. In the Novice Military March for seven to 10 year olds, Kathy Biake placed first and in the Advanced Military March for 15 to 20 year olds, Patsy Blake placed first. Miss Blake also placed third in the two baton twirl. Duet, 29 and over, Patsy Blake and Dianne Shaw placed first and in the Flag Baton Twirl, Dianne Shaw placed first. In the Novice Solo, 9 years, fourth place was won by Kathy Blake. In the Intermediate Solo, 13 to 14 years of age, Nancy Yuill placed fifth. Another first place went to Dianne Shaw in the advanced Solo and she also placed third in the Jubilee Queen Twirl. Oshawa Starlettes. Twirling team will perform at Expo: in August as guests with the Ham- ilton Tiger Cat, Shaw Corps, under the direction of Dorothy Hurst. Judging for the contest was done by national judges from Canada and the United States. Wayne Culmore and Nancy Wilson, president and vice- president of the Kingsway Collegiate Choir, are seen entering the reception hail for Kingsway's most formal event of the year. Presented by the Nil Sine Numine (girls club) of Kingsway, held Sunday brought back FORMAL EVENT the film industry. After nine years as a pro-| ducer of television document-| jaries, Wolper is making his bid for the bigtime. He is gambling $4,500,000 on a Second World War epic, The} Devil's Brigade, starring Wil- liam Holden, Cliff Robertson and Vincent Edwards, Of course, the real gambler is| United Artists, which is pains up the cash. "Tm gambling with my repu- | tation, too," asserts the 39-year-| old producer. "I could have continued mak-| jing documentaries and winning | prizes with them. Or I could) * Bungalows Harmony Rd. 723-6461 723-8144 942-3310 ARMSTRONG HOMES Presents FOREST GLEN HEIGHTS * Split-Levels * 3 f 4 Bedrooms Priced from " $18,700.00 Down Payments os low as only $1,434.00 6% N.H.A. Mortgages N., Oshewa For Further Information Coll: McMURRAY"S DRIVE-IN Simcoe N. at Taunton, Oshawa 728-2291 Taking the family out for @ meal can now be ene of your most exciting experiences when the ploce you choose Is McMurray's Drive-In, @ Home of the Big M Burger @ English Style Fish & Chips and Country Styled Fried Chicken "Bundle the kids in the car and come as you are", is how Clifford Kingsworth the friendly manoger ot McMurray's, invites mony of his customers, If you haven't already tried it then you're in for a@ treat, * Furniture Papp ly * Custom Bullt Darlington Up oistery Refinishing & Furniture 102 KING ST. W. BOWMANVILLE 623-7341 Delicious foods corefully prepared and served right in your car piping hot and ready to enjoy, and prices are so modest you'll soon get into the habit, as so many people have, of visiting there time ond time again. The convenience of Oshawa's only speaker ordering service is an advantage you'll appreciate . . . If the kids don't get te Ht first! Where you're alone, with a friend, or the family the next time you Gre out in your car drop In and say hello to us, we'd be pleased to serve you, we are open Sunday to Thursday 1] A.M, to 1 A.M., Friday end Saturday 11 A.M, to 2 A.M. By the way If your next motoring trip takes you @round S$, Catharines drop into our Drive-In there, at 321 Ontario St. Tell them Cliff sent you! Clifford who opened the business 3 years ago, lives in Oshawa with his wife, his son and his daughter. THIS SPACE AVAILABLE FOR YOUR ADVERTISING MESSAGE also get into the making of feat-| ures and shoot for the big prize. | I decided to shoot for it." | Now he is not fashioning doc- | umentaries out of miles of film! from the vaults. He is working! with actors and a movie-making| crew. He transported 119 people from Hollywood to film the training of the first Special Ser-| vice force, a U.S. - Canadian! outfit that was a forerunner of! the Green Berets. Location scenes will also be shot in Italy| * Plants * Tools All Available at: Garden 843 King W. * Fertilizers * Patio Stone ANSSEN Centre 728-9429 or Harwood and Station Rd. AJAX GOOD USED CAR FOR LESS MONEY| = tease gouiuur See During Our : Locel Moving BONANZA SALE [+=] || 'vr SN Terms Arranged 0777/77 PELESHOK Motors Ltd. for estimate, -- UYALIING 942-6300 7128-5930 613 Crerar A J MOVING and England. | HAS ARMY OK This has been made possible, by the defence department| which gave The Devil's Bri-| gade its stamp of approval. | Army men and material are supplied for use of the movie 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER % Soft Ice Cream % Milk Shakes + Sundaes ail ot 1347 Simcoe N., Oshawa -- 235 Simcoe S., Oshawa 1003 DUNDAS HWY. E., WHITBY Dairy Queen: makers. | Wolper is on the set while| every scene is being filmed. At night he works with writers on his next script. "T've got four to do for United Artists," he said, "The next) one will be Remagen Bridge| and I'll be going ahead with it! as soon as I can find a bridge) somewhere in the United States) that will double for the real' one. "Then I've got a picture to * CASH & OSHAWA LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING *% PICK-UP & DELIVERY %* DRIVE Ay cee CAI xe COMPLETE STORAGE MODERN GRILL (UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT) SPECIALIZING IN ze EUROPEAN FOODS! Ny ® \ * Dixie Lee Chicken PHONE TODAY teed) * Groceries end Smokes ape ; Repairs oe Oe a n urs Mon, - Fri 'ti .M, So x eer allvary 723-8166 ) ee ee ee a a See ow: ™ 50 Mill St. 345 Ritson $. 725-3887 || 222 King W. 728-0817 OSHAWA TUNE UP CENTRE Re *% Tune-Up & Carburetor SI 1 1108 BaP eal GH Electrical do for Columbia, Of Good and} the spirit of The Blue Dan- ube in setting and waltz music. European dishes were served at the banquet and a play, written by a senior student of Kingsway, Evil, Ernest Gann's story of the| San Francisco police depart-| ment. And I'll be busy in tele-| vision, too. "I'm producing 12 Under- water World programs. with was dedicated to departing |Jacques Cousteau for ABC, and BUREAU Dean of Men, Ray G. Hal- |four National Geographics for * Tours * 25 King E. Meadows Travel Service A Complete Travel Service Land -- Sea -- Air - W. B. COMPLETE | Pavin a ASPHALT 9 PAVING [aii io7 bbb x Parking Lots Cruises %* Accommodation 723-9441 1290 Somerville BENNETT nd Materials Ltd. * Ploy Grounds * Subdivisions 728-4661 vorson, CBS,