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HE OSHAWA TIMES, , May 27, 1967 IIDGE .» JAY BECKER rd-Holder in Masters' -- | Championship Play) aler, side vulnerable. NORTH <p > wo 3109762 #K102 dding: West North iy 1@ sy be lead--jack of hearts. re many ways [to ng tricks disappear. lem are less obvious s, but these merely satisfaction one can potting them and do- 1ing smart to avoid se certain loser. nple, tak@\this deal h is in five diamonds leads -a heaftt. De- s the q n from the hope it will win, Zast covers with the yutlook for the hand ecomes bleak. There ntly three inescap- -- the A-K of dia- a heart -- and, bar- ng extraordinary, it at the contract must East .39 if he gives the mat- thought, declarer re- there is a perfectly 'hance of making the entirely normal play. , he wins the heart e, cashes the A-K of | ruffs a spade in his turns out that the » divided 3-3, the making the hand erably. Declarer en- y at this point by club to the ace and ine of spades. irds lie, the defence pless. If East dis- h pitches his heart Vest can do no bet- if with the ace. East ump trick later on, vakes the contract. jecides to ruff the in order to protect 's ace of trumps, makes the contract ig the heart loser on spades, East wins heaply enough, but turns a heart, South ads a trump. of trumps come wn and South loses icks as a result of scoped three losers RESCHEDULED AY, N.S. (CP)--The niddleweight cham- ut between cham- Richardson of South ind Boston and Jim Windsor, Ont., and will be held here he fight was first yr May 18 but was hen Richardson was th influenza while New York. SIGN WOODSON (CP) -- Calgary of the Western ference have signed 1, 21, offensive half- < from the Univer- where he 'was lead- ainer. last year. SALLIES he author knew it wouldn't be a ct crime." vould like to know | can and cannot e I talk to has a estion.--L. F. C. to everybody and diet your doctor follow. When in im. Molner: I had a 3% years ago be- » test discovered e cervix. I have hot flashes and ms of change of I am only 38. zave me hormones one wonders, but reading that hor- ike a cancer grow nt. What is your R. at you had a com- ctomy, including > ovaries, causing "surgical meno- the ovaries de- little sooner than have, of some of hormone supply. your doctor is rely replace that has been re- 10 reason for you 'cette knuenxk eee & * xk x kkk * | Hank Snow Here Sunday Eve For Big Show At Auditorium wen HANK SNOW NO STRANGER HER - « « Once Played Marks Theatre WILF CARTER IS IN SHOW . « » With Other Big-time Names = to become a singer. His ship- Hank Snow, the international- ly famous Country Music singer who will perform at the Osh- awa Civic Auditorium tomor- row night (Sunday) starting at 8 p.m., is no stranger to Osh- awa. : He performed at the Marks Theatre on King street east in a one-night stand six years ago and the citizens are still talk- ing about the crowds he drew in two evening shows -- the line outside the box-office ac- tually extended to Simcoe street and south to the Post Office building on the southeast cor- ner of Athol and Simcoe. Hank is an old hand at draw- ing big crowds. The rule still applied when he appeared at New York's swank Carnegie Hall for four night appearances recently. His appeal actually goes far beyond the Country and West- ern field where he established his big name. Wilf Carter, the famed cow- boy singer, will also be in the Auditorium show and to give the event some local flavor General - manager William Kurelo has arranged to have Neil Matthews and The Ontario County Boys perform with Car- ter for a spell. Hank Snow -- sailorboy, lum- berjack, stevedore, cowboy and singer of songs, rose from humble beginnings to become one of America's most beloved singers of the songs of its peo- ple; the star young Hank chose to steer the ship of life by. STORY OF SUCCESS It's a long way from the angry roar of the sea on the spray-swept deck of a dirty sea-going freighter to the ador- ing roar of applause that greets his every appearance on the brightly lit stages all over America, but Hank Snow made it -- the hard way. In many ways his story paral- lels that of Jack London. The minor exceptions being what London accomplished with words Hank did with words -- and music. It was while serving as a cabin boy on a ship plowing through the seas off the coast of Nova Scotia, where he was born, that he made his decision mates were constantly after him to sing and play for them and Hank reasoned that if they liked his efforts, others might also. Success did not come easy nor did fame grasp him to her bosom overnight. The path was hard and long and strewn with many obstacles, but once he had made up his mind he did not falter or let anything steer Let us put new life in your "weary" drapes with our famous dry-cleaning pro- cess. You will be delighted with the way we restore their original body, texture and color. Call on us today... LIMITED TIME ONLY ! ALL TYPES OF DRAPES 20% OFF When cleaned the professional way. 310 STEVENSON NORTH Have Your Draperies | and Slipcovers Dry Cleaned Now! Partssenne| CLEANERS and Custom Shirt Serice 125-7231 him from his course. Parental objections were the first ob- stacle he had to overcome, He had acquired a stepfather who thought his singing a waste of time, so Hank left the family hearth with the more heart- warming idea of becoming a singer as his goal. He reached that goal when Billboard Magazine, the official trade paper of show business, selected him as one of the "all- time Greats" of country music. This citation made him one of the six living Americans to enter Country Music's Hall of Fame and to have his name in- scribed along-side that of the immortal Jimmie Rodgers, who was his boyhood idol and the man who most influenced his desire to become a singer. Much could be said of the intervening years between his decision to become a singer and his success. They were hard and heart-breaking years spent as a lumberjack, a stevedore, and sailor while trying to break into'radio as a singer. But they were valuable years, too. For while sitting around a camp- fire, singing his songs to his lumberjack buddies or strum- ming his guitar for his steve- dore pals on the docks of Nova Scotia he was learning to feel the pulse of the people -- their| | likes and dislikes in a song. And what was more important -- he was learning to-sing from his heart. BiG BREAK landed a singing job with Sta- tion CHNS in Halifax. There he in Australia, where he outsold all.others; bit Victor did not re- lease his records in the United made his first American tour. _As an aftermath of this tour, disc jockeys and record stores were flooded with requests for his records. This was a compli- ment to the people's judgment, for Victor, bowing to their will, then released him in this coun- try -- and the rest is history. In quick succession, he had such hits as I'm Moving On, Rhumba Boogie, The Gold Rush Is Over, Tangled Mind, The Rolling Ocean. The list of Hank Snow recordings looked like the "All-time Hit Parade", and these records became the most prized possessions of millions of his new fans, Then his break came. He| ™ States until 1949 after he had]: Golden Rocket and Rocking|| FAMOUS CHILDREN'S PLAY DUE HERE THE TINDERBOX IS TO BE SEEN AT UAW HALL ON BOND ST. ON JUNE 2ND - - - It Is An Adapted Fairy Tale Of The Old Hans Christian Andersen Story TORONTO GROUP TO PERFORM formed his band, The Rainbow] | Ranch Boys, and the '"'Singing| | Ranger" was on his way. From| ; this he went on to a featured] spot on "The Canadian Farm|; -- Hour", and RCA Victor signed| © to record for their Cana-| © dian label. These records made| > him a big name in Canada and|* WILLIAM COPELAND AS THE S IER . . . Play Has Cast of Eight, Plus Dog ed children's play of the Tor- = onto Children's Theatre, will be + a tree where he is confronted = by three large dogs with enor- mous eyes. One sits on pile of > third on silver. | more suitable for a soldier, and » takes from his haversack, -be- "The Tinderbox", an acclaim- presented a a matinee and eve- : ning performance June 2 at the UAW hall on Bond Street. The play, ed by the eyes that light up, plays an important part as do the four guards who play everything from ladies in waiting to trees. The cast is small but they are diehards in the scanty use of scenery and costumes. A number of simple tunes will be sung accompanied on the guitar by soldier Winkfield. Oshawa centennial co-ordinating committee, is a play-adapted ' fairy tale of the old Hans Christian Anderson story. Dorothy-Jane Goulding, author and director of the play, has given the Tinderbox a fresh ap- peal for modern day children. Miss Goulding also comp the music for the show. CAST OF EIGHT With a cast of eight, including ' a dog, the story of the "Tinder- box" is presented with a mini- : mum of sets, props and cos- » tumes. ~ _ In the play, a lovely princess is confined to a castle tower by her mother, a queen-witch, who * dreads the legend that her daughter will marry a com- mon soldier. A tall, blonde soldier, return- : ing from war, turns up and the queen changes into a witch and : sends him down the hollow of copper, another on gold and the The soldier decides to fill his pockets with copper, as it is gives the dog:a soup bone he cause the dog looks sad. The dog, in return, gives the soldier an old tiderbox which when rubbed, grants all the wishes of Free Pick-Up and Deliver; A MESSAGE TO APARTMENT SEEKERS! --from-- ROSSLYNN ARMS APARTMENTS RENTAL SCHEDULE From BACHELOR .... $110.00 1 BEDROOM ... $120.00 2 BEDROOM ... $140.00 745 Stevenson Road North ... THIS IS THE ENTRANCE TO YOUR HOME IN The entrance to your apartment suite is im- portant, it's: the entrance to YOUR HOME. This is only one of the many bonus features ROSSLYNN ARMS complete residential setting. Schools, shop- ping and public transportation, all within two minutes walking time. you will find in ROSSLYNN ARMS APART- MENTS .. . homelike touches not found in other apartments at the same price. Many other amenities are offered, too. Like open space, large lawns:about the building, underground and surface parking, ond a If you are planning on being married . . « tired of the endless cost of owning a home, or just want to enjoy the best available apartment accommodation at moderate prices, drop around to see us! PHONE 728-9724 or 723-1009 the soldier. How the soldier and the dog confound the old queen and how, he marries the princess is the essense of the story. Patricia Grant, plays the Queen-witch; Marylu Moyer, the princess; Bill Copeland as the soldier and Hamish Robert- son, Gregson Winkfield, David Clemcent and Richard Ayres the four guards. The dog is an actor named Robert Aaarron. The dog, with large rolling SHOOTING BY PHONE LONDON (CP) -- Commer- cial television has a program for would-be marksmen in Eng- land this summer. Viewers will phone' instructions to a blind- folded man with a crossbow attached to a camera. They have 20 seconds to take aim at a target and can win cash ON THE TOWN The Hotel Genosha's down- Stairs lounge known as Har- ry's Hideaway will have a familiar look starting next week, That's because The Georg- jan Four will open another Hideaway engagement start- ing on Monday night, thanks to popular demand. This is the same talened Rock N' Roll quartet -- with organ, drums, rhythm guitar and other musical equipment -- that made such a hit at the Genosha last January. They came for one week but remained over for three. General-manager Robert Campbell is optimistic that they will repeat-their pre- vious success, One of the features of the act is a go-go dancer named Chi-Chi, GEORGIAN MOTOR HOTEL The Vintage Room of the Georgian Motor Hotel this week is featuring a musical act known as Lorainne and Carol, a talented duo, They feature electric organ, piano and drums and have drawn well at the Georgian. General - manager Bruce Street will have a special act to take over with the enter- tainment in the Vintage Room starting next Friday. Wally and the Shandells will start a two-week engagement with their modern music. They are popular on the cocktail loun- ge circuit as entertainers. SPRUCE VILLA HOTEL The Spruce Villa Hotel wiil feature the Ray Prayznor Trio for a second week,, start- ing on Monday. This is a versatile group and features Dodi Mercer, who sings and plays the drums. Ray Prayznor is the leader of the group. He plays the accordion and sings. Carol Christie, the second feminine member of the unit, plays the flute. The Spruce Villa quartet prizes for bowmanship. plays popular music in a man- FESTIVAL THEATRE Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra with Christopher Plummer as Antony and Zoe Caldwell as Cleopatra Richard It with Alan Bates as Richard The Merry Wives of Windsor with Tony van Bridge as Falstaff Gogol's The Government Inspector with William Hutt as Khlestakov Directors: Michael Langham David William, John Hirsch Festival Concerts Under the direction of Oscar Shumsky Suatford ws 1% FESTIVAL canapa 1967 15th Season June 12th--October 14th For complete brochure, write to the Publicity Department, Festival Theatre, Stratford, Ontario AVON THEATRE Mozart's Cosi fan tutte Directed by Jean Gascon Music Direction by Mario Bernardi Benjamin Britten's Albert Herring Directed by David William Music Direction by John Matheson James Reaney"s Colours in the Dark Directed by John Hirsch Exhibits 100 Years of Theatre in Canada' CHI-CHI a+ -At Genosha ner that sends the patrons home happy, It is one of the best. acts to perform at the Whitby hotel in several weeks and there is no telling how long Impressario Ralph Snow will hold the act over. HOTEL LANCASTER Business keeps brisk in the Blue Horse Lounge of the Hotel Lancaster these days, thanks to the continued pre- sence of Chef Adams and his famed Country and Western troupe who know how to put their specialty act across with a bang. Yvonne Terry is still on hand to lend charm and musi- cal color to the act, one of the best in the Country and Western field today. General - manager Charles Lancaster will bring a new act in after next Saturday as Chef Adams has other com- mittments; but he will be back soon again at the Lan- caster, his favorite local out- let for the act. THE CENTRAL HOTEL The Gold Rush Lounge of the Central Hotel will again have the Myrna Lorrie quartet as its star attraction next week starring on Monday night. Myrna plays the steel guitar in a highly entertain manner. There are three other mem- bers of the act, two boys and a girl. FOLK FESTIVAL It only seems like yesterday that the Oshawa Folk Festival made its debut in a compara- tively small way at St. Gregory's Auditorium. It was seven years ago. The festival has blossomed into a full fledged major at- traction, one with plenty of color. This year's show -- June 25 to July 1 -- will be the big- gest yet, if the executive has its way. As a reminder, the com- bined choir of 300 scheduled to perform will hold a rehear- sal tomorrow night in the Ukrainian National Federation Hall, 68 Bloor street. They will also rehearse the following thrée Sunday nights at the new Royal Canadian Legion Hall on Simcoe street south,