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- OCT. 16 = OCT. 17 Y - OCT. 18 g Features ai vera LICED LIVER 19° -- Domino Save Ile -0Z. a | fa it Save 4c 4%-07. 45° ! JARS -- Save 6 19-02. $ l | 'TINS i Save 6¢ 16-02. cy TINS Save ée 19-02. 4 | TINS | Richmello Save 16¢ FLAVOURS GAL. ¢ KG. 2 KG. 100 09° : Save 10¢ §9' AND CRUNCHIE 1-LB. TIN 34 GUARANTEED tt To Limit Quantities -- KMART PLAZA OSHAWA -- SY and BOWMANVILLE \PLE FREE PARKING MINION STORES LIMITED ae i a F DAVID WHITFIELD ALSO TO APPEAR - All entertainment roads in Oshawa and district will lead to the Oshawa Civic Auditorium next Thursday night, Oct. 19. The special attraction will be the gala show -- under spon- sorship of the Oshawa and Dis- trict Old Country Club -- fea- turing singers Ruby Murray and David Whitfield, two of the most popular.-singers..today..in Europe's entertainment field. They will be supported by a talented overseas cast headed by Billy Liston and Jimmy Kerr, the renowned comedy team. The appearance of Ruby Mur- ray and David Whitfield is ex- pected to attract sell-out busi- ness to the auditorium. LUCK OF IRISH It was certainly a great day for the Irish when Ruby Mur- ray was born. For although she has risen to the heights of stardom in the pop music profession, she has never forgotten the roots from which she stems. And she has done much to spread the appeal of the music which is her heri- tage. As the title of this record implies, Ruby is indeed proud of being Irish -- and well she might be. For the little bit of heaven they call Ireland is one huge treasure trove crammed with. musical gems. Ruby took the pop music world by storm in the mid- 1950s; indeed, in 1955, she achieved the remarkable dis- tinction of having five simul- taneous entries in Britain's Top Twenty -- a feat unequalled to this day by anyone other than Elvis Presley. And although the upsurge of the rock 'n' roll craze pushed ballads into the background, so far as Chart honors were concerned, her records continued to sell con- sistently -- and she remained a top-line attraction on stage, radio and television. Now_a happily married woman, Ruby __ occasionally takes time off from the hectic whirl of show business to con- centrate on being a wife and a mother. For the most part, however, she is continually oc- cupied in summer season shows and pantomime, and makes frequent guest appearances in major radio and TV presenta- tions. Appealing as she does to all age groups, Ruby Murray is undoubtedly one of Britain's top attractions of the day -- singers are coming back into their own so convincingly. FINE RECORD Less than 14 years ago David Whitfield was earning his liv- ing loading quarry stone on to lorries for the Hull Concrete and Stone Co., Ltd. Today, this 41-year-old ex-sailor has put the recording business into a flutter of excitement and has embarked on a series of public appearances destined, in view of many experts, to lead him to the top rank of British and American popular singers. Born in East Street, Alberts Terrace, Hull, David went to St. Peter's School and at the age of eight started his singing' GABLE'S WIDOW AT PREMIERE ness to please, see us. guaranteed dry- cleaning satisfac- tion, let us serve you soon! Let our consistent drycleaning quality make you our steady customer! If you're looking for a consistently good dry- cleaner, see us. If you're looking for a willing- more particularly now that girl|® the} career as a choir boy at St. Peter's Church. At 17% he join- ed the navy, where he remain- ed for seven years, seeing war service as a gunner on the "Ramillies" (D-Day invasion of France), on the destroyer '"'Con- cord', the cruiser "Belfast" and the frigate. 'Black Swan". The navy gave David plenty: of opportunities to develop his singing talent and he entertain- ed his comrades at ships' con- certs all the way from Ports- mouth to Hong Kong. But in June 1950, when he was dis- charged, nobody seemed to care whether he could sing, dance or juggle. There was a job waiting for him in Hull with the concrete company and that was where David stayed for the next two years. However, on free evenings nd at weekends he went on singing at local concerts in and around Hull, and in January 1953, he took the gamble of leaving Hull to appear in a Lon- don cabaret show. A talent spotter from London Records came in one night and, im- pressed by David's fine voice and superb range, arranged a record test the next day. His first record, Marta, attracted immediate attention when it was issued in England and London hurriedly gave him an- other song to record this time the big American number, I Believe. David Whitfield's I Believe became an immediate favorite with the BBC's disc jockeys and sold as fast as the company could turn out che left, poses with Mrs. Kay Gable, widow of movie star Clark Gable, at the West Coast premiere of MGM's 70-mil- Olivia de Havilland, limeter edition of 'Gone With the Wind' Wednes- day night in Holly- wood. Miss de Havilland in the picture which star- red Gable and Vivian Leigh, shown in a scene from the movie on the cover of the program held by Mrs. Gable. Proceeds from last night's premiere went to a hospital charity. Irish Singer Ruby Murray _ At Auditorium On Thursday discs. His next Bridge of Sighs went almost immediately into the hit parade and he has since secured his biggest record success of all, Cara Mia. David's fame spread from the national field to the inter- national field on July 24, 1953, when, at Europe's First Inter- national Festival of Popular Song at Knokke-le-Zoute, Bel- gium, he was awarded by a jury of all European nations the Grand International Prize for being the best singer of all tival. David was born Feb. 2, 1926. He is 5' 11", blue eyed and blonde, and his favorite hobby is motor cars. Producers Face Big Problems HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Film producers in the new movie era are facing a dilemma: Is it better to risk criticism from outraged moralists and make films that show on television? and produce movies that would lems with the vigilant network censors? One company has met the turnabout in programming. American-International soared to prosperity with cheaply make, innocuous movies that somehow appealed to the teen- age market: I was a Teen-Age Frankenstein, Beach Blanket Bingo, How to Stuff a Wild Bikini, The Raven, Etc. The head of American-Inter- national once explained that Frankie Avalon and Annette Funicello never even talked about sex in the company's movies. But a couple of years ago, the A-I researchers discovered that the youngsters were bored by the antiseptic romances of Frankie and Annette. The kids wanted to be turned on. Since then, the company has come on strong with films about drag racing and motorcy- cle gangs. The product has grown more sexy and violent until A-I achieved its first condemnation from the Roman Catholic film reviewing agency. Roger Cor- man's The Trip, which depicted the LSD experiences of Peter Fonda, was assailed as porno- graphic, Unless moral standards alter radically in the next few years, The Trip will not be allowed on network television. Nearly all of the films are made on limited budgets. The economic factors are plain: The average movie can earn at least $800,000 from network runs after it has played in thea- tres. But a movie that can never play television lacks that $800,- 000 cushion and hence must be made economically. Thus all major film deals are made with an eye to the televi- sion market, and this alarms some film makers. Producer-director Robert Aldrich is planning to film The Killing of Sister George, based on the stage play that was a hit in London and so-so in New York. It concerns a pair of les- bians. "Because of the subject mat- ter, most film companies wouldn't touch it," says ed in something that obviously Aldrich. "They aren't interest- (AP Wirephoto ) could never play television. If you're looking for ww Sanitone Certified Master Drycteaner ¥OU'VE READ ABOUT SANITONE IN PICKWICK Dry Cleaners & Shirt Launderers | 434 Simcoe South LEADING FASHION MAGAZINES" 728-5133 THE KEY TO H APPINESS .... record, The nations represented at the Fes- can never Or should they play it safe face no unsurmountable prob- issue by making a complete| ; Entertainment Showcase he Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1967 Youth and Home Features ls: % BEAUTIFUL RUBY MURRAY SINGS LILTING JRISH MELODIES «»+She Will Be Making Initial Appearance In Oshawa _OLD COUNTRY STARS WORLD RENOWNED NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS The clubhouse at Sunnyside Park is undergoing a major decorating change. The base- ment walls and floor are being finished to provide a more pleas- ant and comfortable place for social activities. Discussions have been held recently on the advisability of adding to our present building for the main purpose of improving our stor- age facilities. The summer sports program was not as successful as it has been in the past years due to the lack of interest of children in some age groups; also the dif- ficulty in finding adults in- terested in coaching teams. The bantam girls were suc- cessful in winning the city championship in the Neighbor- hood Parks league and jackets have been ordered and will be presented to the members of this team at a party for all teams in the near future. The summer program held in the park this past season under the sponsorhip of the Oshawa Recreation Committee and the supervisors who worked with the children in the park this year are to be complimented on | The Pee Wee boys hockey team which has always been en- tered in Neighborhood Parks league will not be entered this year due to lack of interest of boys in this age group. Registra- tion of boys for this team was held on two different occasions Rundle Park's New Boundaries At a recent meeting of Cen- tral Council of Neighborhood Associations the members en- dorsed the recommendations of the boundries committee to in- corporate the former Radio Park area into Rundle Park. Rundle boundaries are now as Major New Look Foreseen For Sunnyside Clubhouse with only five boys showing in- terest. It was decided by the Park Executive that no entry could be made under these cir- cumstances, The clubhouse is being used every Wednesday evening for euchre and every Thursday eve- ning by the TOPS club. Meetings of the association are held the third Monday every month at 8p.m. The square dancing group which has been using the building the past two years will be starting in the near future. Anyone used as a poll provincial election. | The bingo. committee would }welcome any of its i & DAVID WHITFIEL D IS WELSH SINGER .--He's Favorite On Continent General - Manager Robert Campbell of the Hotel Gen- osha will feature Tommy Denton and his trio in the Starlite Room for one week starting Monday night. They will be assisted by Cindy Taylor, an exotic dancer, during the program. Harry's Hideaway, the downstairs lounge, will fea- ture The Ambassadors with their Rock N' Roll music and Cindy Sims, another exotic dancer. CADILLAC HOTEL Business has been booming in the Coronet Room of the Cadillac Hotel with Slim Gor- don and his Country Jewels. They will start on their third consecutive week on Monday night and there is no telling how long the Country and Western group will hold forth, They are also stars of radio and television and have built up a strong local following. | GEORGIAN MOTOR HOTEL The posh Vintage Room of the Georgian Motor Hotel will have Gary Dean and The Pacemakers for tonight's per- formance, They are a versa- tile musical group and one of the better trios to appear locally in the past few weeks. CAROUSEL INN (AJAX) The Carousel Inn in Ajax will feature Candy Hanson, a beautiful and talented sing- er-MC, for tonight's show. She will be assisted by Mary interested] ' should contact Mrs. J. Lawson| ; at 723-9149. The building is to be] : in the coming| : former| Rundle follows: should Park President the success of this program. Rose Saxby 725-1887. | |workers or anyone interested to} : East boundary -- Simcoe St.,|come out to work Thursday eve- west side; | West boundary -- east side of} Anyone interested in starting Stevenson's Road; North boundary -- King St.; South boundary -- CPR Rail-|tact way tracks. Anyone wishing further infor-|come out to the monthly meet- mation regarding park or sport-|ing at ing activities jnings. new activities or programs for children or adults should con- the association president \Mrs. H. Calder at 723-7846 or the clubhouse. Those contact|wishing to rent the building for|: Mrs.|any reason should contact Mr. |= L. Edwards at 723-2994. FITS THE ENTRANCE TO YOUR APARTM ENT SUITE IN-- Rosslynn Armas 745 STEVENSON ROAD NORTH PHONE 728-9724 or 723-1009 NEXT WEEK'S ACTIVITIES AT THE AUDIT UM OCTOBER 15th fag BER 21st Sunday -- October 15th 10:00 a.m. -- 12 noon Oshawa Industrial League 2:00 p.m. -- U.A.W. ; Meeting 7:30 p.m. -- Junior 'A' | Hockey,, Oshawa Generals vs Hamilton ' 10:30 p.m. -- 11:30 p.m. Oshawa Industrial League Monday -- October 16th 6:00 p.m. -- 10:00 p.m. Minor Hockey Tuesdoy -- October 17th 8:00 p.m. -- 10:00 p.m. Minor Hockey COMING EVENTS: ICE RENTAL AVAILABLE: October 22nd -- Interfaith Church Service. Wednesday -- October 18th 8:00 p.m. -- 10:00 p.m. Adult Public Skating Thursday -- October 19th 8:00 p.m. -- "Britons On Tour" Show with David Whitfield & Ruby Murray eS October 20th Seturdey Only | t p.m. -- C.C.N.A, | ; : 4: oe Bingo $5,000.00 prizes Meet tickor 6:00 p.m. } Saturday -- October 21st | 7:00 am. -- 12 noon 7:15 p.m. -- Junior 'A® } Protestant Church Hockey Hockey, Oshawa Generals League vs Ottawa 12:00 noon -- 12:30 p.m. Junior 'A' Practice Phone A or 12:30 p.m. -- 2:30 p.m. N.H.L. Tykes 2:30 p.m. ---- Children's Skating under 14 (parent may accompany) (Note: change in Mime for this Midnight -- 4:00 a.m Ice Rentals 728-5162/3 GiVviE cl ama OplToRTU M Dee and Fiery Elaine, an exotic dancer. SPEAKER Luella Creighton, author of the Canadian best-seller "High Bright Buggy Wheels" and other books, who with her husband, Pro- fessor Donald _ Creighton, now resides in Brooklin, will address the Oshawa and District Historical So- ciety, Tuesday evening next in the McLaughlin Library. Members are invited to bring guests and election results will be made avail- able at intervals by radio. Mrs. Creighton's topic will be "The Elegant Cana- dians." | ON THE TOWN THE WHITBY HOTEL The Stage Door Inn of the Whitby Hotel has featured Harold Miller and the Coun- try Gents this week. They are an_ all-musical group featuring blues and modern rhythms, in addition to some Rock N' Roll selec- tions. HOTEL LANCASTER The attraction in the Blue Horse Lounge of the Hotel Lancaster on King St. W. next week will be Claude and His Country Folk. The act is be- ing held over after doing solid business during the week. The three members of the trio are Claude LaVoie, Don Thompson and Rona O'Malley. THE CENTRAL HOTEL The Shamrocks, a talented rhythm and blues group, will perform in the Gold Rush Lounge of the Central Hotel tonight. They also play Rock N' Roll numbers. SPRUCE VILLA HOTEL The many fans of enter- tainer Charles Eckstein will have a final opportunity to see him at the Spruce Villa Hotel in Whitby tonight as he closes his current three-week engagement. The attraction next week will be The Stagemen, a trio which features Chuck Allen and his guitar, with vocal solos. Dance Aids Port Perry Hospital The Women's Hospital Auxil- iary of Community Memorial Hospital in Port Perry are sponsoring a centennial dance sponsoring a centennial dance tonight to raise money for a proposed new 43-bed hospital. Mrs. M. B. Dymond, presi- dent of the auxiliary, said the 30-activeemember society is '|hoping to raise $1,500 at Club ;|Annrene. Community Memorial Hospi- ital services approximately 8,000 people in and near Port Perry. It was opened in January, 1953, as a temporary hospital with jabout 32 beds. A campaign for. funds for the 43-bed hospital on Paxton Street began last summer. Approxi- |mately $117,000 of the required $1,160,000 haye been received in cash and pledged donations. {Provincial and County grants jare still to be received. Mrs. Wentworth Watson, came paign treasurer, says €xCavae tion for the new building is ex- pected to start early next month, Mrs. Watson said the hospi- tal hopes 'to sell the present building or use it as nursing or convalescent home. The Women's Hospital Auxil- iary has pledged $20,000 -- with $5,000 of that sum available. The auxiliary plans to hold a Christmas draw to raise $500. "We are asking guests to at- tend in centennial costume although it is not compulsory," Buying or Selling! GUIDE REALTY LTD. @ LLOYD CORSON, President @ DICK YOUNG, Vice-Pres. @ LUCAS PEACOCK, Sec.Treas 16 SIMCOE ST. s., OSHAWA PHONE 723-5281 said Mrs. Dymond. A prize will be awarded to the best oldtime costume. Former Lt.-Gov. J. Keiller McKay, Minister of Health Mat- thew Dymond, Joel Aldred, television announcer and Pat- rick Harrison of Harrison Con- struction Company will be spe- cial guests. About 500 people are expect- ed to attend the buffet-dance,