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HE OSHAWA TIMES, y, June 17, 1967 RIDGE B. JAY BECKER cord-Holder in Masters' 1al Championship Play) dealer. sides vulnerable. Pass $3NT ig lead--jack of spades. of us are taught in d to be prudent in our ures, and this advice » be sensiby applied at ge table. ere are times when a extravagance is justi- an unusual set of cir- ces and prodigality be- irtually a necessity. s deal is a case in outh was in three no- nd got a spade lead. He h the ace and led the f hearts, which was all around, He then led and another club, hop- nd the suit divided 3-3, n it later proved to be 4-2, he came to an un- nd, going down one. e fact is that South had 1ing from the start. Had d correctly, no defence f the cards could have him from making three he should have done ertake the queen of ith the king after West owed low. This would ured him of three heart sgardless of where the » located, since he. could with the suit until the ere fully established. irse there is a natural re to expend the queen , of a suit on the same dmittedly such a play ainst the grain, but an mess to make this play cessary constitutes a parsimony which caw ochet and prove to be did in this case -- quite e, er's view from the gong should be that he tricks outside of hearts is three more to bring ly home. situation demands that the K-Q of hearts on k, he should steel him- lo so, The cost is cheap isiders that the contrac becomes a certainty. ce Defends ionaire Role SHESTER, England )--Prince Philip said university should meas- uccess as much by the res it produces as its rize winners, rince, after his installa chancellor of the new University near here, is a mistake to blame rprising young men who ritain to work in an- untry. d Britons should rather 1emselves for failing te n environment in which initiative is valued and its genius can flourish, r'S SALLIES mae ,, Cre tates mtr Satin nil > no appointment, Doce _ just came in to read the magazines." eA » his chances of father- ren?--Mrs. §. an cause sterility, but sssarily always. Only get the answer is to | to a doctor for tests. May be adequate if testis is affected. Dr. Mojner: I have it cocoa contains a con- amount of caffeine, or greater than tea or dren enjoy chocolate n, but sometimes are at night, and I won- this could be from ex- colate.--Mrs. W.M. and chocolate come cacao plant which con- substance called theo- This is akin to caf- mically but it does not stimulating effect of re it is not true that drinks "contain as feine as coffee or tea," nk it is high time this ; idea be put out of cir- Chocolate drinks are e, and I doubt that > any part in causing isters' wakefulness, ail Michael Crosbie, Music Director at R. §. McLaugh- lin Collegiate and Voca- judged R. S. Collegiate was honor of playing at Expo McLaughlin given the Eastdale Collegiates, MCVI BAND REHEARSES FOR SUNDAY CONCERT along with Donevan and the bands of which were also successful. The band has the blessing of the Oshawa Centennial Commission. tional Institute, leads the school band as it rehearses for its trip to Expo where it will play in four concerts outside the United Kingdom Pavilion, Oshawa residents will get a chance to pre- view the band tomorrow night at 8 o'clock when it HOLLYWOOD plays at the McLaughlin (AP) -- The Bandshell in Memorial Park. The band will be helping to open Senior Citi- zens Week and will be gain- ing valuable experience in playing outdoors which will battle of The Apostrophe has been joined, and it looks as though movie writers and di- rectors will be firing along the lines all summer. Caught in the crossfire is the powerful producers and direc-|erly be termed a producer's or tors have won possessive bill-|a director's unless he has con- ings over film titles. LENGTHY PRACTICE For example, theatres in 1915 advertised: Birth of a Nation. be the way at Expo 67. The 85-member band has raised over $2,600 since Christmas to help finance its trip. It was chosen to play at Expo on the basis of a tape of a recent rehearsal which it The basic iss' Motion Picture Association, which represents the major film producers of Hollywood. Why should the powerful writ- ers and directors guilds sud- denly find themselves at odds In 1956 the screens Ten Commandments. The practice continues, recent films billed as Preminger's, ue concerns a John Franken- heimer's or William Castle's. D. W.. Griffith's|! pro-| claimed: Cecil B. DeMille's The | | with | Otto} % submitted as did high |longtime practice in movie bill-| Writers of screen plays, Jong | school bands across Can- jing. Almost from the begin-jrankled under this billing, ar- ada. When these tapes were /nings, certain creative midigued that a movie cannot prop- | title, A MESSAGE TO APARTMENT SEEKERS! --from-- ROSSLYNN ARMS APARTMENTS 745 Stevenson Road North RENTAL SCHEDULE From BACHELOR $110.00 1 BEDROOM ... $120,00 2 BEDROOM ... $140,00 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 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, and @ . .. THIS IS THE ENTRANCE TO ROSSLYNN ARMS complete residential setting. Schools, shop- ping and public transportation, all within two minutes walking time. If you are planning en 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 Hollywood Writers Protest On Issue Of Top Billing tributed a sizable share of the writing. One writer carried the analogy to the extreme: "Would it have been called Richard Burbage's Hamlet because the actor happened to stage Shake- speare's play." Two years ago, the Writers Guild of America tried, and failed, to achieve a contract clause with the producers pro- hibiting the possessive over a except by those who helped write the screen play. But last December the writ- ers won such a clause in nego- tiations with the Association of Motion Picture and Television Producers. The new contract prohibited billing to non-writers such as: John Ford's Stage Coach, John Ford's Film Stage Coach, A Film by John Ford-- State Coach, A Film of John Ford--State Coach. APPLY TO WRITERS "In the cases of Richard Brooks, George Seaton, John Huston and other directors who write or co - write their scripts, the possessive could be used," argues a spokesman for the IT IS NO ORDINARY ANCHOR By KEN FORBES jflukes to double the area. Plain- Many people have questioned|ly then, this anchor was meant While we do not know where! wheel to hold a mooring buoy. the origin of the large anchor|to stay down and be used as a | that now rests on the lakefront)permanent mooring much as a side of the Oshawa Yacht Club./yachtsman might use a box-car ¢@ it was fabricated, its more re- cent history is well known to the club members who sal- vaged it from the lake. This was a 1934 project head- ed by Earl Sharpe and Al. Tal- | bot. Its age can be rather closely that were used up The stock of the Oshawa Anchor, instead of arrived at by the fact wooden stocks until about 1850 being wooden and clamped to the shank, is a round iron bar When the lake level dropped and passes through the head of in 1934 the upper part of the|the shank. Therefore we can anchor was exposed to the view|determine it is roughly a hun- of our sailors. They determined /dred years old. to salvage it and use it to orna-|| a a ment the club house. The TWO TALES OF ANCHOR anchor was located off shore,| ne interesting theory of its well east of the present har-|rigin is that it was lost in the bour. | 1860's from the schooner "Mag- A raft was made with an|dala". This ship, under the opening in the centre and a tri-/COmmand of Captain George pod built over the opening. A|Farewell, was out of Oswego, chain fall was then attached to|New York, bound for Oshawa the tripod. The raft was then| With a cargo of coal. When she floated over the anchor and the|W@S_ just off Oshawa, she was anchor hoisted clear of the bot-|hit by a stiff south - easterly tom. The whole mass was then|Storm. First she dropped a towed to the club and winched light anchor, which did not. hold ashore on the east side. jand then a heavier one, which When the club house was/4id not hold either. The "Mag- moved to the west side natur-|@ala" was blown on shore and ally our anchor had to come|Pounded to pieces. too. The light anchor was sal- : vaged by the '"'Mary Ann', cap- USED TO SAIL AWAY tained by James Hill, bound The original Oshawa Harbour|from Oshawa to Toronto, with was to the east of the present! Joad of stone. location much in the area; ne he | avy anchor could be --- pool oo ga for the Yacht Club's anchor. When the old sailing ships, ; ae wanted to leave during an on by the following evory. shore wind, as they had no|,, In the late 1880 s the schooner power, it was impossible to get) Flora Emma" of Picton, cap- off shore. tained by Thomas Fox of Port Therefore they took a line | Hope, was at the Oshawa pier out to a buoy fastened to this loading barley for Oswego. old anchor and pulled them- The pier ran out into the lake selves off shore with a wind- and a grain elevator and ware- lass. They remained fast to this|ouse was at the shore end. anchor until sail was set and|Vessels would usually drop an- then assured of sea room, sail-/Chor off shore, for hauling off ed away. }purposes and lie on the east side of the pier for loading. If RECALLS PAST the 'wind changed, by hauling This is borne out hy theion the anchor they would work words of Captain Redfern of the ¢ ship "Ontario No. 1'. When in- terviewed by the Oshawa Times in 1936 he said, "I remember when we used to come into Oshawa forty years ago, load- ed with coal, sweep clean ard reload with grain. There was a large float tied to that anchor and we used to use it to get out of the harbour. We would tie a rope onto the chain and heave ourselves out to the platform and then make sail." The Yacht Club Anchor smaller than the great anches) at Holland Landing, but as its members are thicker it pro ably weighs mefe ---this"wou'd be in excess of two tons. The Holland Landing anchor was forged in Chatham, England, for a never-completed frigate, commenced at Penetanguishene in 1812. 100 YEARS OLD It is apparent that ours {s not an ordinary mooring anchor as there are heavy iron plates rivetted to the palms of the | Another theory is supported} themselves over to side. However, when the wind] was fresh the ships had to get jout, as it was too rough iying|/who married a daughter of Cap at the pier. On this particular occasion; the wind arose so swiftly and| blew so strongly that the 'Flora! Emma" beat off shore for safe- ty as soon as she could get sail] up and abandoned the anchor'purpose of getting new ships with a buoy marking it. When she came back on the| next trip the anchor defied all | of attempts to raise it with wind-|the home of a number of lake lass and capstan. Rather than|schooners, about the time of go tn divers, Captain Fox abandoned/| the expense of hiring the westlit for good and replaced it. Petula Clark In "Rainbow" HOLLYWOOD -- Singer Pet- ula Clark will make her debut in an American motion _pict- ure in a leading role of Warn- er Bros.' "Finian's Rainbow", it was announced by Jack L. Warner. Miss Clark, British song. star and internationally known recording artist, will portray Sharon, Finian's daugh- ter. This is the part created by Ella Logan on Broadway, Fred Astair enacts Finian. Among the long time favor- ites, Miss Clark will sing from "Finigan's Rainbow', which was topped as a Broadway mu- sical success only by "My Fair Lady', are "How Are Things in Glockamorra?", 'Look to the Rainbow' and "If This Isn't Love". Her recording of "Downtown" helped skyrocket her to fame. & "Finian's Rainbow" starts filming in June. Francis Ford Coppola directs and Joseph Lan- don is producer, London is writing the screenplay with E. Yip Harburg and Fred Saidy, HOLLYWOOD (AP)--"A lot of people say, 'Why didn't you marry Jeanette MacDonald?" Nelson Eddy remarked in his last interview. "T did," he added, times." That was in 1935-42 movies that filled the screen with glori- ous song and made the hand- some barilone and the regal soprano an international sensa- tion. The films were Naughty Ma- rietta, Rose Marie, Maytime, Girl of the Golden West, Sweet- hearts, Bittersweet, New Moon and I Married an 'Angel. They were sugary spectacles in which apple blossoms fell and true love always triumphed. "eight writers. authors of the stage hit. Eddy himself--in the interview, it isn't. Not by a long shot. Only the new Sanitone method completely restores fabrics to their original new .. . makes the finish soft as wear look like new! ® We are Sanitone Certified Master Dryclean- ers, and we are dedicated to providing the very best care for all your garments. Try us today? PICKWICK Cleaners and Shirt Launderers 728-5133 434 SIMCOE SOUTH at his West Los Angeles home 10 days before he suffered a} fatal stroke while singing in a} Miami Beach night club--called them "Valentine-ish." | But stunning MacDonald-Eddy duets on such melodies as Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life, I'm Fall- ing in Love with Someone and Indian Love Call established a memorable era in movie annals. "We didn't like the way each other sang, actually,"" Eddy said) in the interview. But rumors of | a feud were a "'silly" publicity | plant, he said. | He spoke disparagingly of his acting: "I had a director who was kind enough to say 'Just do it naturally.' My job was sing- ing, acting was secondary. Go ahead and criticize my acting, anybody." | Eddy had been a Philadelphia | newspaper reporter and adver- tising copywriter before becom- ing an opera and concert singer. Miss MacDonald had been a successful dancer who reached beauty. Makes colors bright as new ... makes everything you singing stardom when sound came in. Stardom brought Eddy 6,000 fan letters a week and increased |sponsored by Ford Motor Co. Nelson Eddy Gave Reply a To Oft- repeated Questions In 40 years he earned more than $2,000,000, most of it going for taxes. At death he was 65. Miss MacDonald, who in later years specialized in stage oper- ettas, died at 57 Jan. 14, 1965, while awaiting heart surgery in a Houston, Tex., hospital. In reat life she had been mar- ried for 27 years to actor Gene Raymond. Eddy's wife of 28 years was the former Ann Denitz Franklin. Eddy got the news of Miss MacDonald's death at Anaheim, a Los Angeles suburb, where he| and his night club singing part- ner, Gale Sherwood, were to open the next night. | "The networks were there,| and I was crying," he recalled. "Gale and I were to sing three or four duets associated with Miss MacDonald and me. I can- celled the show, then decided that was wrong. : "We sang them ail, not with | great buoyancy, but we got a} great hand." FBI TV Series For Third Year HOLLYWOOD -- "The FBI", in which Efrem Zimbalist Jr. stars as an FBI agent, has) been reviewed for a third year| on the ABC-TV network. The new program will commence in September. The show will continue to occupy the same 8:00 to 9:00 o'clock Sunday night time slot and again be 7 Made by QM Productions in association with Warner Bros.' "The FBI" is based on closed cases from the files of the Fed- erel Bureau of Investigation and is filmed with the full co-oper- ation of the Bureau. The series has been given many honors by various organizations and publications. During the second year, Ford was sole owner and paid a re- ported $13,000,000 for the 52 air- ings. A two - part episode, '"'The Executioners," dealing with the La Cosa Nostra crime syndi- ww his concert fee to as high as $15,- 000 in places where it had been Sanitone $250 ri years before. His re- Certified Mester Dryctconer cording contract, he said in the interview, was 'fabulous.' He X got $6,000 forfsinging four songs " \on his weekly radio show. | patrons, AS HISTORICAL RECORD SHOWS" HAVE YOU SEEN THIS ANCHOR AT YACHT CLUB? a -.- Riddle Of Its Background Goes Unsolved This theory was put forth by William Turnbull, of Oshawa, tain Fox. ANOTHER THEORY | Some early lakeshore resi-! dents claimed the anchor had| been provided for the express| off the beach and into the water during Oshawa's short history shipbuilding. Oshawa was the Crimean War or earlier. A contradiction to this theory CRUISERS REST AT ANCHOR AT OSHAWA YACHTHAVEN LTD. .-. Harbor Is Bustling Place Now That Summer Is Here Yacht Club Anchor Poses Mystery --Oshawa Times Photo was supplied years later by Edward Guy of Toronto, whose father was harbormaster at Oshawa for many years. His basis for this being the facf: that the building beach was a half mile east of the spot where the anchor was found. So sit back and think of Osh- awa, as it was 120 years ago. ~ Then perhaps you can take one of these stories and let your ~ imagination run riot. We at Oshawa Yacht Club -- have sat and gazed at this anchor, wishing we knew the true story of its colorful past. --Oshawa Times Photo Gene Merkley, that zany comedian, will be at the Stage Door lounge of the Whitby Hotel with a brand new show and brand new jokes starting Monday night. He will be with the Cheery-o's, a color- ful act with a high entertain- ment rating. From Las Vegas to Labra- dor, Gene Merkley is consid- ered one of the most talented of the cocktail lounge come- dians. On top of this he can ON THE TOWN Genosha Hotel known Harry's Hideaway. This is a talented and youth- ful group. John Howard, the drummer, is 21. Joe Agostina, the organist, is 27 and Tom Horricks, on saxophone, is 25. There is also Don Brown on lead guitar and George Stevenson on base guitar. The group recently com- pleted a two-week engage- ment at The Town House in Kingston, Ont. as 7 ) sing sweet or hot, loud or soft. You name it and Gene | can do it. , HOTEL LANCASTER Freddy McKenna, the tal- ented and popular singer-gui- tarist who is blind, will con- tinue on at the Blue Horse Lounge of the Hotel Lancas- ter for another week starting on Monday night. Freddy's magic showman- ship and artistry has endear- ed him with the Blue Horse who go strong for Country and Western Music. He is ably assisted by Fred- dy King, and together they add real sock to the act which is one of the best to play the Blue Horse in several weeks, SPRUCE VILLA HOTEL, Whitby The Stagemen, this week's attraction at the Spruce Villa, Whitby, are drawing big crowds, Charlie Rush, the popular baritone, and _ his partner have toured exten- sively on the supper club cir- cuit. They have played the famous Hotel Sahara in Las Vegas and the Beverley Hills Motor Hotel in Toronto. Van- illa Thomas does the song numbers with her ballads and pop hits. She recently com- pleted a European tour with recording 'star Hank Marr. Miss Thomas has a reper- toire of 500 songs. It is one of the best shows to play the Spruce Villa this year. | manship They display that special brand of Rock N' Roll show- I that pleases the Hideaway fans, who have been flocking out in sizeable numbers to catch the act. THE CENTRAL HOTEL The Katie Murtagh Show will be the featured attraction next week in the Gold Rush | Lounge of the Central Hote). Katie is the latest of the Red Hot Mammas. She comes here from the Beverley Hills Motel in Toronto. Bob Francis will be with her and he needs no intro- duction to Oshawa. Bob is a fine singer and offers variety in an unusual manner, He mixes a dash of Country Music with yodels, yet does a striking impersonation of Louis Armstrong. He gives OV Man River a rock treat- ment which was suggested to him by Petula Clarke. Den- nis Bartlett from England will. back this show and Doug Romaine will be on hand to meet the patrons. This is solid entertainment. tttali Census Taking Tried By Mail OTTAWA (CP)--The door-to- door federal census taker may be on his way out. _The Dominion Bureau of Sta- tistics plans its first trial of a. mailed do - it - yourself census form this September in London, HOTEL GENOSHA The popular Rock 'N' Roll act known as The Plague will again be featured in the cate, will run March 12 and 19. é downstairs lounge of the Ont. If the experiment is success- ful, the mailed census should speed information gathering, re- duce error and be considerably less expensive than the old method,