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English Variety Show fea- David Whitfield and Murray -- sponsored by hawa and District Old ; Club -- was another raction at the Oshawa uditorium, Centennial committee he chairmanship of Hay- furdoch will soon - dis- This will officially bring ose the local observance ida's 100th birthday. 'ANADA BEATEN CH (Reuters) -- Canada eaten in second. and und matches here Tues- the series celebrating the iniversary of the Swiss Association. The Cana- ost 10-5 to Thun Kyburg izeriland in the second ind 15-4 to France in the und. ne J Mi IN roiled burgers ONE ill receive this offer. "TEEN TALK Oshawa Catholic High Our new student council,)""Arms and the Man," under the! ghich consists of president|direction of Sister Anne. | jteve Horvath; vice-president! Our junior girls' basketball Paul Scott; secretary Suejteam hasoreally proven itself Paulocik; social convener Mon-|this year. They are tied with| ca Kelleher and representa-|Denis O'Connor for first place ives from each class, is off to ajland on Thursday, a deciding good start. A Sadie Hawkinsjgame will be played to deter-| fance, hela October 27, was/mine who goes to COSSA. very succescful and everyone} A memorial service, organ- seemed to enjoy himself veryjized by Mr. Minnie and the| much, grade twelve classes was held) A yearbook staff has beenjon Novy. 10. selected, under the editorship} With exams beginning this of Pat Brockman. Linda La-|week, social activities slackened Porte was chosen as assistant-/off for a while, but will resume editor, Richard Zukowski as art\again with an after - exam| editor and Veronica Simiana as|hootenanny on Monday, Nov. 27. photographic editor. The drama club !s holding try- outs for their production of --MELINDA MARKS and MARY ADAMS! Henry Street High School This season's sports are slow- ly drawing to an end. Last week the girls' junior basket- ball team played their last game at Oshawa Catholic High School,}game were Sue Reed and. El- where they were defeated 37-7.jizabeth Town, both with ten Top scorer for our team was|points and Jan Magrath with Linda Soble, who scored five!nine, The final score was 35-10. points. Although they didn't}; An assembly was held last qualify for LOSSA, the-juniors|week to promote Henry's year- should be proud of their ef book 'The Hi-Lite"" Mr. Dhil-| fort. For many of the girls,|lon, one of the staff advisers| playing on a school team was a new exper-jdents for their co-operation in fence. Who knows? Perhaps|buying "The Hi-Lite,"" which is next year they'll bring home/being sold now at the low, low the COSSA trophy! Iprice of only two dollars per| The seniors, on the other/copy, will only be on sale un- hand, were victorious in their|tii Nov. 24. game against Oshawa Catholic) and will now go on to play in the district championships, LOSSA, and perhaps win COS- DIANNE BUDD) Kingsway College Top coming events in our|continue to be the most tmpor- school calendar you won't want|tant and rewarding entertain-| to--miss include amateur hour/ment event of the year. and the SA car rally. For reserved tickets or addi- The Student Association of|tional information, phone 725-| Kingsway College takes great)6557. pleasure in'announcing its 18th; For the most in adventure annual amateur hour. This fes- and challenge, plan to partici- tive and competitive occasion|pate in the second annual car will take place in the college |rally sponsored by our Student auditorium on Saturday, Nov. Association. 25, at 8 p.m. Since it will contain two cate- Best talents of the students |gories, novice and expert, atten- and guest star attractions will ldance will not be hampered, as be presented in this varied pro-jin the past, by the excuse of gram. The selections, stemming |inexperience. This Sunday, from "'serious' to "novelty', |briefing will start at 12:30 p.m. SA. The senior stars for this] ? regular high-|for the book, asked the in| 4 LIBRARY NEWS AND REVIEWS Freedom Fight Described In New Book At Library This novel has many heroes and heroines: Allin Killigrew, moody young Carolina yeo- man; his foster sister Tamar; Mary Catten, a bondwoman; planters, adventurers and vil- | life at the Court of King lagers as well. share in the struggle of fre- dom, which is the basic theme of this thrilling novel. by Inglis The following reviews were | written by Mrs. Hildegard Al- brecht, of the Technical Serv- ices Department of the Mc- Laughlin Public Library. CORMORANT'S BROOD by Inglis Fletcher The story takes place in North Carolina and the year is 1725. Along the rivers and creeks of the Albemarle, the wilderness is giving way to plantations and farms. New settlers are arriving and new Houses are rising. On the ks 2 SHIRLEY HARMER . . . Toronto-Bound Edenton waterfront, the mer- chant Ali Hassan sells his elegant materials and East- ern treasures to those who can afford them. The colonists are beginning to look for the real- ity of the justice and in- dependence promised by their constitution. They are weary of the 'cormorant's brood' of greedy, irresponsible gover- nors who, one after another have been sent to rule them. Such is the situation when z the "Flying Fish" puts into | | port and two young men, strangers to Edenton, come ashore. One of them, Dick who calls himself Anthony Dawson, has come to buy a property. But lovely Dierda Treffrey, governess to Gover- mediately recognizes him as Anthony Granville, one of the '| Proprietors of the colony and an old friend of her brothers. | He has come to Fenton in- | cognito to get at the root of conflicting reports that have reached the Proprietors, and as new events precipitate open violence between weak, vacil- | Burrington | lating Governor | and his council, both Anthony | and Dierdra are caught in the | storm's centre. Shirley Sings In French Singer Shirley Harmer, times during an_ hour - colored television show in Mon- treal. Montreal Television Show the /493_Rossland_Rd._W., 1s-sched- Girl From Thornton's Corners uled to visit her parents here who hit it big on television, re- soon. She will be enroute to To- cently sang in French several ronto for two singing appear- long | ances on television The former Oshawa singer} Shirley, the daughter of Mr. /88ve two concerts at Expo 67 | and Mrs. W. H. J: Harmer of'this summer. guarantee to hold your interest |in front of our school auditor- from beginning to end jium. The final leaving time will Although the date has been |be 1:30. The Ontario Arena Associa- tion says many big - name considerably advanced, from) Don't forget to bring along | U.S. show business entertain- spring to late fall, it is woruy yout favorite navigator. | to note that amateur hour will JANICE PARCHMENT Bowmanville High School With the close of the football|Cattran each made two touch- season 'inger many memories; |downs and John Froats com- the excitement, joy and sadness|pleted a convert. A victory sock of games won and lost. Some|hop, featuring the 'Market have played this great sport for|Square", was held after the the last time; others will go on|game. to future glory. But all have} The 1967 COSSA champs on felt the thrill and experienced|the junior team are: Jerome ers are asking for such "ex- orbitant'"' fees they're cutting themselves out of a good pro- vincial market. The matter was discussed in Brantford last week by eight managers of Ontario auditoriums, including Wil- liam C. Kurelo, commission- er of city arenas and of the Oshawa Civic Auditorium The group agreed to send a@ representative to the U.S. agencies to protest. the comradeship of belonging to/Billet, Brian Blackburn, Ed a@ great team, Bons, Chuck Mr. Kurelo said a prime Cattran, Dan! example of a U.S. entertain- LIBERACE DEMANDS $5,800 ARENA GROUP CRIES "OUCH" er whose fees were too high was Liberace who wants $5, 800, against 50 percent of the house, for an Auditorium ap- pearance "Its the same story with all the big name - bands from Stan Kenton to Glen Miller to Duke Ellington - they want a $3,000 nightly gurantee against 50 per cent of the house'. They also want it in U.S. currency. The OAA still hopes to book in some of these entertainers in a pack age deal for a swing around the provincial circuit, said Mr. Kurelo, who added: "If the price is right." | Chapman, is a handsome Vir- | ginian. The other, a Londoner nor Burrington's children, im- | Fletcher; The White Leopard | jand. In this busy household (a tale of the African Bush); hood, falling hopelessly In love Red Jasmine (a novel of with his master's youngest Africa); and The Scotswoman. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, November 18, 1967 21 KING'S FOOL by Margaret Campbell Barnes The Court Jester occupied a unique position in the sor palaces of Tudor England. 4 . This traditional licence per- ce al eg ate as mitted him a degree of famili- : b $, on Other Historical nov arity undreamed of by the his first day at Court. His | Margaret most favoured courtier. He ready wit and gift of mime | are: The Passionate Brood might even become the King's assured him of a permanent friend as well as his .fool place. His many kindnesses King's Fool tells the story of to the unfortunate brought Will Somers, most famous of | him lasting popularity. And all royal jesters, and of his | as the years passed, his under- admirable master to the Palace of Greenwich. No one was ever so reluctantly sur- prised to find himself ap- tyfents and also monstrous s outbursts of cruelty. 180 Registered This is an absorhing novel * with a new perspedive on F Sk tin Tudor times and charpfters, | or a g of | daughter. He accompanied his | | story of Richard the Second); ission? Brief Gaudy Hour (the story le . Henry the Eighth. Of relative- ly humble' birth, he entered | heart of the Tudor family, He | Charles the Second and Cath- jin January the service of Richard Fer- | knew them all, including | erine of Braganza), The 7 moir, one of those great mer- | Henry's children and each of | Tudor Rose (the story chants who were expanding | his six wives, watching their the trade and fame of .Eng- | often tragic destinies unfold. | of Henry the Fighth); Mary |12 Better than anyone, he knew | of Carisbrooke and Isabel Henry Tudor with his splendid | the Fair of them Will grew to observant man- hour in each course. CKLB Is Proud to Announce The Winning of The "RATEC AWARD" The Award was presented by the Broadcast Executive Society ... At The... "5th ANNUAL RADIO COMMERCIALS FESTIVAL" A j Did you know that 180 boys Campbell Barnes 'and girls registered last year : for the Figure Skating program | My Lady of Cleves (the story and 80 boys for the Hockey of Henry VIII's fourth wife); |Training program conducted by Within the Hollow Crown (the ithe Oshawa Recreation Com- é The programs are conducted standing and undemanding af- | of Ann Boleyn); With all my Jat the North Oshawa Arena, fection drew him into the | Heart (the love story of lwhich will re-open, some time The Figure Skating is for boys of jand girls from five to 18, the Elizabeth of York, the mother |Hockey Training for boys 6 to There are 10 classes of one Unfortunately, a sudden-death|Coule, Mike Donoghue, John} a one for FREE, game robbed our seniors of the|Froats, Darrel Hunt, John victory so nearly in their grasp.|Kramp, John Morris, Doug My . . They were beaten 29-22 by. Al-/Parker; Gary Preston, Randy Pickering High School ay, Nov. 20 bert College of Belleville (com-|Rogers, Rick Shackelton, Bruce| 'This week Pickering's centen-|-- een Nene aes i posed entirely of Grade 13 stu-|Simpson, Paul Slemon, Keith/njal project went on sale. The mn. dents). Guy Parks, Bill Morri-|Swam and Claire Syer. Well|history of the school was com- son and Brian Peters scored/done, REDMEN. _ |posed by the students and the touchdowns. Unfortunately, both senior/English Department. It dates The juniors, however, walkedjand junior . girls' basketball/pack to the first year of the SOUTH all over the Peterborough|teams were eliminated from the|school, 1951, The book sells for Saints, to whom they must have/COSSA finals. PLAN NOW! Whether it be a family dinner, a banquet or a@ ! i x the mere price of $2.00, .and seemed Red Devils, and defeat-| 'Inherit the Wind" ends to-) would be of interest not only to ed them by the lopsided score of|night at the Bowmanville Town| 25-0. Hall. Christmas Party parents and past graduates but __ |to anyone connected with the KAREN SPENCER |school. . YHE GYORGIAN MOTOR HOTEL Is woiting te show you Bruce Simpson and Chuck 3 @ week, Lane 4 their unequalled service end ane : Pickering's pirogue! Rape dining facilities. MAKE YOUR ce D C ll started practice this week an RESERVATIONS EARLY for the onevan 0 egiate from what we've seen so far, holiday season et Oshawa's fin- saeesiinn-puaseneemametiantiansneaee: we can expect some excellent est hotel. RESERVATIONS TAK- An undefeated season was|Cathy Sproule, Mr. Walsh, and) y len climaxed last Saturday with|Mr. Schell. agape ~ pried the winning of the COSSA sen- Remember to come to the tea has also. nis into racties jor "'A" football championship|Post Mortem Stomp and dance ie week *Piekerin che by our Blue Dewi. 2p alto tne lively beat of The, Las) played Mcl aughlin of Oshawa | . pera fonget vicuey peer Ga Warde. in senior soccer, It was a very §.S. in Belleville. After three-| Now that '""E" day is upon Us| good eae Sen the Wines booee quarters of the battle, the|-- good luck in all exams! Sus 44 for McLausiiit s Devils held a slim 1-0 lead on . | Joe Izdebski's single, who later ri sine rece Sopae Sassen ran for a touchdown. Dane and JANE MANNING --GLYNNIS WALKER! Tutton also picked up two TOR INN points for the team. The final | unday ! tally for DCI was a 30-yard run| on our ménu, by Drew Allman. When the red) flag dropped, it was Donevan-- ER SPECIAL! 15 and Quinte--6. utons or old fashioned EN NOW. GEORGIAN MOTOR HOTEL 723-4693 Pictured above is President of:Lakeland Broadcasting Company -- Gordon Garrison congratulating Terry Mann (Program Director), who is shown with the Ratec Award. Mr. Mann produced the winning commercial. THE RATEC AWARD IS... For the most notable announcement produced by an English station in markets under 100,000 population. . QE In the junior game, a slow \\¥ start dropped the juniors be- % hind enough so that a second- half comeback was not suffi- cient in overcoming the Belle-| ville CVI lead. Our congratula- tions go to both teams on very successful seasons. Last week, a Remembrance) Day assembly was held. All the students and teachers at- tended. The band played andj those participating in the cere-|§ § 5 3 \ ACK monies were Don Sadoway. eascesrorsnisats SSS WC ; Alyce Wheeler, Bill Goch SSS : r . \ . x Over 700 entries were submiited to the 1967 Festival tions all across Canada, This Is the third time thot Lokeland Broadcasting hos won an aword in commercials festivals. The othersore: 1966--Certificate of Recognition (CKQS--FM) Category 1963--Certificate of Recognition (CKLB) ~ m the wagon, CKEN ocolli bouquet holland- to, sour crefhe, --- from sta- . Commercial Announcement, Category . » » Public Service, ninced pie, Canadian ur pastry wagon... tum ond butter cake, Oshawa's Two Radio Stations ' eg Eo. < -*¥f ? O ae Se: = on oS Badass. \ OSHAWA QUALITY STEREO FM RADIO KLB aad CKQS 1350 KC 94.9 MC nard RADIO NIGHTS -- Lounge If your rug Is valuable to you . . . it deserves the very best... and it costs no more. Modern equipment, skill and only fully experienced men guarantee you the best of results when we clean your soiled rugs, whether it be wall-to-wall or loose rugs. Other services offered by Angus-Graydon are binding, repairing, fringing, dyeing, alterations and custom installations The Cost Is Only 10c Per Sq. Ft. Example 9' x 12' Only .10.80 Aneus-RAYDON CARPET COMPANY LIMITED 328 KING ST. WEST 728-6254 G@ community of quiet elegance os > " Lakeland Broadcasting Company .. 723-3415 w for our fe locate? in eshawa's UPPER DANCE -- residential ay Simcoe end Taunton 73 use @ builder of your choice, srchange 75 for information. t phone 723-1194 ry & If you are looking for a lot te buy .. . visit cedar ridge -- 360 King Street West , Oshawa