ws | PUPPETS, SINGERS VIE FOR TOP HONORS -- Library Marks Family Day Entertainment he Oshawa Sines Youth and Home Showcase Features Ks Merry Time Had By All | OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1967 Fut G'S Noles anton me eu ste tenten w ows ems] CHILDREN LOVE WONDERFUL WORLD OF BOOKS -- Nov. 15-22 -- has kept theljand Judy were Laura Hunt,|Library to mark Young Canadalother year. Many adults are McLaughlin Public Library|Kathy Hunt, Joanne Fairhart,/Book Week. There were twojunaware of the wide range of staff extra busy this week. jArthur Dyck, Steven Mages|classes from St. Michael's|titles available for youngsters Hundreds of youngsters and|and Ross Francis School last Monday, also ajunder a wide variety of sub- their parents have visited the) Eleanor Rice, junior assis-|Kindergarten class from Con-!jects. °e place, tant at the Boys' and Girls'|ant School (with their teacher,; One of the most popular The «turnout today was one|Department, made the puppets|Mrs. S. Stirling). jbooks for youngsters this week of the largest ever and for good|for Goldilocks and the Three} One of the highlights of the;was the novel Raven's Cry by reason. It was Family Day at|Bears. Appearing in this old|week also was a program of|Christie Harris which won the the Library and the occasion|favorite was Cathy Huges, Jeffjpuppet plays performed by|Book of the Year Medal for en . bes ' was marked by the presenta-/Crozier, Larry Browes, Irene|staff members -- Mrs. W.|Children. This is a young boy's tion of puppet plays and songs|Szemiot, Doug Fielding, Luch|Northey, Mrs. G. Peever and/story of his life with the Haida by folk singers. |Gorny and Rosy Pisan. Mrs. G. Fowler. \Indians. The award is made by "What we are trying to do is} The Folk Singing part of the) Mrs. Cranfield told storiesjthe Canadian Association of to impress upon citizens is the|/program was provided by the|and conducted the children on| Children's Librarians and is the fact that the McLaughlin Pub-|Centralites from Central Col-|a tour of the library. Assis-/Canadian equivalent of the lic Library caters to the entire legiate. tance in book selection was|British Carnegie Medal. family, not one section," sai given by all staff members in| BIG PROJECTS Mrs. H. M. Cranfield, chil-|CHIEF AIMS the Boys' and Girls' Depart-| One of the big projects this dren's librarian. Mrs. Cranfield said that one ment to the visiting children. |week was an attempt to get More than 27,980 books werejof the chief purposes of Young| In addition to these visitors,|parents to encourage their chil- i borrowed from the Boys' and|Canada's Book Week was to|there were also classes whichidren to read "good books." Girls' sections last October,;make adults aware of the fine|regularly call at the Library. |Young Canada Book Week is she said. children's books available to- One of the extra attractions}endorsed by all departments of & Despite some star counter-|day. With this in mind, book|today also was the presentation|Education in Canada: and is | attractions for children today,|displays were set up duringjof a film at 4 p.m., Dick Whit-/sponsored by 32 national -- such as the famous Santa pa-|the week showing to parents ajtington and His Cat. organizations e rade in Toronto, the two puppet|selection of books from the| The theme of Mrs. Cran-| "Water Colors '66 was the | shows at the library were|Boys' and Girls' Department of|field's talks all week was this; title of a special art display of = crowded to capacity. the McLaughlin Public Library.|people should not read just to/21 paintings by Canadian art- © The special emphasis in the|Displays were set up at Mary|learn, they should read alsojists in the auditorium of the ; program was for children, The|Street School, Woodcrest, Col-/for enjoyment. \library this week in conjunc- | d rare puppeteers were children whojlege Hill, Grandview and Saint} The record shows that more/tion with Young Canada Book are members of the Week. Books|Paul's School. This week there'books have been written for spect mp ectopaaeecnens bd 4 ry PP ses >: ak ¥ 3 KATHY GILEWSKI, 11, IS AVID READER TWO. ENCHANTED SISTERS IN BOOKLAND .-- Library Like Second Home .-. Heather Roache, 9, (Left), and Christine, 11 CITY SCHOOLS USE ORGAN IN CLASS An organ instruction pro- gram, instituted for the first time in Ontario in three Osh- awa public schools' this Sep- tember, is "developing very nicely," according to super- visor of music in Oshawa Pub- lic schools, Wallace Young. Mr. Young said the purpose of the classes is not to instruct Students in the use of the organ, but rather, to use the epee as a means of teaching music. He expects the grade 7 ---Kathy Gilewski Seeks A Title Oshawa Times Photos | LIBRARY HAS GREAT TREASURES and 8 students who complete | bd . the two-year course will be able | \to play about 60 pieces, read MRS. G. I. PEEVER (STAFF) SERVES CUSTOMER| The Crucible By Arthur Miller pune fluently and know almost any chord requested. ge ve ance heb Mieaeioate Next Little Theatre Offering = couse is reat tor preparation for instrumental The Oshawa Little Theatre's ing the Jate Senator vee in high school. The stu- 3 second production of the cur-|Carthy's investigation into un-|dents can also understand rent season will be The Cruci-|American activities. It: is almany other instruments such . CWe ble by Arthur Miller condemnation of the atmos-|as guitar and accordion," he | It is scheduled for presenta-|phere that surrounded some of! said by your SanitoneW Certified Master Drycleaner tion next Jan. 24-27, inclusive |these inquiries. The course has been started 2 ' at the Eastdale Collegiate audi-' Mr. Chapman, one of the/mainiy because of the initiative torium, founders of the OLT, directed|of the Hamond Organ Com HOW TO MAKE AN OLD SUIT It is a powerful, hard-hitting |last season's popular Teahouse pany which is contributing 20 . play and deals with the in-|of the August Moon, one of the organs for development of a famous Salem Witch Trial in group's most successful pro-| sehoo| program in Canada PRETEND IT'S YOUNG AGAIN | ssoamsets, U5: ets dictions ie "vay" ornate guna Ronda ua there grew a_ situation un-|bles, but ill-health may force tion has taken four of these for The other day a fellow came in with an old suit. | [believable in its intensity and/him to relinquish this duty. [a bracveet rd es ay tl " ue could tell it was one of his favorites. furor; ~All. Happened tn --the | -- leven lb paasenh alas pe name of justice and religion. TYPE-CASTING | en mashes lo at hee it, wh "What can you do for this suit?" he asked. "V've The play was written dur- U Upon Eager. ad script ofl sheets fies." roe . + nat » d -- = -- re a a niversal s be eanwnile, ar My, my had it for years, and | Hog a gets baggy an 5 ; from the Front", starring Paul} With the opening of Lake just oe of eege And the color is starting to go, Buying or Selling! |Newman and Sylva Koscina,/Vista Senior Public School the too, I'm afraid. |Tod Mason: asked co-producer |organ is used for instruction in ; , ; GUIDE REALTY |Leo Fuchs if he could try forfour Oshawa _ senior public | told him.|'d do my best. Then | ran it through our LTD the part of an American news-tschools. At McEwen and King new Sanitone drycleaning process (the same one | e tLoyD COREOM President {/P2P€" correspondent in the Street schools one perioc of in use tor your clothes when you bring them in). @ DICK YOUNG Vice Fee, oe ee ge is rae acu P . asked' why. Said Mason: '"I\tary asis during -- activity The Sanitone Synafactant Renewal Process got out @ LUCAS PEACOCK, Sec.Trees |i itc a Hollywood movie col-|periods, At Ridgeway and Lake e@ lot more dirt than even | expected. And the 16 SIMCOE ST. S., OSHAWA fiumn syndicated in 59. papers| Vista, students alternate with ' process makes.the fabric repel the dirt so it can't PHONE 723-5281 jacross the country." -- He got|three periods of instruction with be redeposited. So the colors.of the suit came right {j'= BCs DE ee the organ, one week and three back up to "clothing store" brightness. i! GEORGE HIEMSTRA CONDUCTS CLASS AT RIDGEWAY SENIOR PUBLIC SCHOOL "Alsc, the process puts a fine coating on the fabric ff NEXT WEEK'S ACTIVITIES AT THE ++» Each student follows instruction with dummy keyboard : to retexturize it. That makes it feel softer again, Ochawa tines Piste like new. So it holds a crease and press better, And periods of music appreciationjorgan. 'Every student has a q it has that "new clothes" feel. A U D i T oO R | U M and theory of music the next. |dummy keyboard at his desk 3 jand students who feel the need) ; When my friend came back for his suit, he was | NOVEMBER 19 PRACTICE TIME [for more practice can use ear-| SPECIAL HOCKEY CLINICS 4 surprised at the appearance and softness. After jf 0 th to NOVEMBER 25th aii Ripend bra students In/phones while some peer. ac-| A ; ere e | tivity 5, ' he'd worn the suit a couple of weeks, he was even §f grades 7 and 8 are sia ad 2 a ee FOR YOUNGSTERS SLATE ' i hi Il it held th their knowledge of music he said. | ' more surprised at how well it held the crease -- Sunday -- November 19th Tuesday -- November 21st Friday -- November 24th ' oh 4h 4 Mr. Young added if is more dq how well the bags stayed out of the knees and ff 19:00 a.m.--1:00 p.m. UAW, 7:30 p.m. --= Junior 'A' Hock: He ieee 'ee hrough the organ. Mr. Special Christmas hockey and fundamentals of the p te elai | deh fd cat tend it) Hockey League ey, Oshowa Generals vs St. Sh eae Bi erie Mr. Young said there was nolof & streamlined music course! ' 5 fu s h i elbows.. He claims | made his old suit pretend it's 1:15 pam. -- 3:18 pam. Fame Cotharines 8:00 p.m. --~ Junior 'BY Hoceey problem in the students getting| Which fits in with this modern} clinics will be held again this game. Be Hl y Skatin - 5 . 1 I : ia 4 dasa dele | 4.00 che 6:00 p.m. Due Bowy gre 4 ee pate Me Sn GM enough practice time on clase year at the Oshawa Civie The class schedule is ' [al ck. it 3:3 mm = 0) am, GM, HER ere caper so . You will, too, when you try our new Sanitone dry- FO ke abet nik lc Wedeeniny -- Neveuker shu Body Shop League " MRE oy! pm OHID ESE SON gPLere MITE -- Tues., Fri., inclus. q cleaning. " | dustriol Hockey League €:00 pm. -- 7:00 pm. CV. faturday -- November 25th Moser ag es be signe gr er ree page ig | Monday ---- November 20th 00 wih, 2 10:00 wins Adult 7.00 am. -- 12 noon Oshawa y the Oshawa Rec soak on om. -- 8:00 p.m. Osh- Public Sketing Protestant Church League Come to your Gallery now Department for the following NOVICE -- Tues.. - Fri.. in fo) br tas om GM 3:30 am. -- S:00 em. GM, 12.00 heon-- 2:00 p.m. NHL : hatnatd Bi hisk dabei peahaor aa ke i wae Office Hockey League. F Body Shep League pee : ps 181 ron il . s 2 Co Ngee fal m. Public 1 H cy Shes "eck am. GM. thursday -- Nevember 23rd Sketing ehidrar Filer na See * MITE -- Must be born after PEE-WEE -- Tues. - Fri, ] Woetecie Yo see ee May 31, 1959. inclusive from 11:00 - 12:10 | " D | Tuesday -- November 21st GM. "Chassis Shon" hoceky 4:30 pm. -- 600 om Othe » | Cleaners and == - | Weheaie chest bee GM: 6:00 pm. -- 10:00 p.m. Osh ewa Miner Hockey League ART GALLERY OF ONTARIO | NOVICE ~ Must be born P-™ Shi t L d | 4:30 pm. -- 6:00 pm. Osh icin Figure Skating Club au: 75 pin. -- dunior /A" Hock eB 317 Dundas St. W., Torente after May 31, 1957 Register at the OshawavRee- Ir aun erers | ewo Figure Skating Club Body Shop League fonto We changed our name from The Art Gallery ef Toronte b} pee-wer ih tebe reation Dept. Headquarters ik |} COMING EVENTS E -- Must ¢ f 728 5133 H orang November 28th -- len Young "Truet Fund' Banefit SEE 300 YEARS OF CANADIAN ART after May 31, 1955 the Recreation Complex, Thor- Brgdy | Fridey -- December, tat -- Cshawe Fie Fighters ve Oitewe Fire ' until November 26 Youngsters learn to enjoy n's _ yuiong = ll, |B Fighters. Bene ey geome All P 4 U y Daily: 10:30-5:3 ednesday | i trom 1- 7 434 SIMCOE SOUTH | Friday ---- Becember Sih = "Binge $5,000. in prizes. te lls ei Note bor: Wess || hockey more through mast- from 14 p.m . 7-19 p.m. i] T sunday $U- hal m. | { _ | Civie Auditorlum 728-5162 Children's Avene 725-8071 cal B | ering the basic rules, skills Registration fee -- 83.50, j AEE LESLIE LEIS BOE LA IIEE IL