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Cee meg A ABT i IE ROS eR rote THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, November 5, 1965 19 : just one man and a piano," said|man machine . E Gl For The Great Chevali A Bit Of Nonsense Eases Gloom [or The Great Chevalier ss: 0's ti, cei ce veated English rose, aright of ibe flower under ihe Porpoise" trainer" John Saé---~son eid: was 75, I thought that svould bei yearog stand at tie Ziegfeld); ater he was a sensation again, |iiims. He ig now at Walt Thames and an Oxford battle Act because he lovingly de- one of a stray school of pilot be a preparation for life," he |kept coming in and I was still) America, London, ending with|good as Jolson." Parliament may dally in thus be able to charge royal- bylaw that makes all birds thing." Now Maurice Chevalier is 78 Chevalier. "No. one else has|himself By CARL MOLLINS Sam McGredy, a crew-cut Thames, belong to the Queen. 'wulf should be made optional By BOB THOMAS of it with eloquence. He re-|1, Lanter toda. Al. Sol pres! Fay ce ge Se one-man|but Chevalier's was 95, ¥-tho of ; whale-hunt in the River 1964 Plant Varieties and Seeds ler had very nearly lassoed "A study of English should tne ee ny eer Pag tliTheatre in New York, runs inbut with someone else's face|ney's fun factory for the about Beowulf prove that all's veloped the rose in his com- whales when river police added. "Anglo-Saxon does not performing at the height of my ppearatic in his Wlovedl" Feeling no domintstion of his debate on Britain's shaky ties to other Glamis growers. and animals in the Thames ROSES, WHALES, AND EPICS HIT HEADLINES The Years Aren't Enough (amt to been able to do that, certainly He didn't, He continues at 2 LONDON (CP)--A cinna- Ulsterman of 33, claims copy- STOP FISHING rather than compulsory, Batee | HOLLYWOOD (AP)--"When 1 the triumphs of his 75th)... finished when he was 45.|his charm to television and to Chicago, Washington, Southjand body, That wasn't quite as right in England today. merciaz nursery. He would ceme alongside and quoted a prepare a student for any- |Powers. So just kept on going." power, as a draw and as 8 hu- economic future. Downing the doubter that some Eng- lishmen still care about flow- ers, animals and Oxford tra- ditions. bunda named Glamis after the Queen Harry Wheatcroft, 67, sport- ing mutton-chop whiskers, orange - checked jacket and crimson tie, challenged his commercial rival on the ground that he (Wheatcroft) budding eyes of Glamis before the 1964 act came into force. Rights con- troller Leslie Smith reserved decision. The whale hunt in the lower property of the Crown. At Oxford University mean- while, the language and liter- ature dons disputed the ques- tion of whether regular study of archaic Anglo-Saxon is really relevant to the 20th century. English lecturer F. W. Bate- son, fellow of Corpus Christie College, announced plans to seek a revision of the study Alistair Campbell, Oxford, |#24 going stronger than ever, Rawlinson and Bosworth pro- fessor of Anglo-Saxon, was uick to riposte that he will fight Bateson's campaign "tooth and nail." "Get rid of Anglo-Saxon and you bring in idleness and sloth," Campbell warned. For good measure, he added: "English literature proper stops at 1830, After then, it is At least he advertises himself as 78, calculating his age in the European -- and un-actor-like-- manner. He considers himself in his 78th year, since he was born in 1888. Whatever his age, Chevalier remains one of the marvels of the Western World. No one is more aware of the fact than Chevalier, and he is determined to preserve himself as long as Homeowners! Why, Pay More! Save On... STOVE OIL Phone 668-3341 20: « VOTE Monday for DX FUEL OIL |§| HODGES | X)outstur SERVING OSHAWA ~ WHITBY & AJAX DISTRICTS remnen Mother, provoked legal argu- Thames was going swim- course to begin no earlier only books. I know Cambridge [his health remains intact and ment about breeder's rights mingly until river police than the 12th century. Lin- undergraduates do not do jaudiences will listen. at the new Plant Variety called a halt because the guistic study of old English Anglo-Saxon. Awful place, | Career is the one great pas- Rights Office in London. whales, being animals in the works like the epic poem Beo- Cambridge." sion of his life, and he speaks Citizens of OSHAWA . . . Please he GENEROUS BUY AND WEAR A POPPY REMEMBRANCE as a symbol of Poppies made by disabled Veterans in the Vet-Craft shops, will be on sale on the streets of Oshawa by Canadian Legion and Ladies' Auxiliary Taggers. The entire proceeds go to help Veterans and their families in need and distress. Please be generous in support of Poppy Day. Buy and Wear a Poppy for Remembrance, __.. Will Be On Sale On The Streets Of Oshawa TONIGHT & TOMORROW - Qshawa's Services Of Remembrance THURSDAY November 11th -- 11 A.M. -- at the -- CENOTAPH MEMORIAL PARK Marchers ond Wreath Bearers will assemble at the OSHAWA ARMOURIES et 10:00 A.M. Oshawa"s Services of Remembrance SUNDAY November 14th -- 3 P.M. SALVATION ARMY CITADEL Parade will assemble at the LEGION HALL at 2.15 P.M. Every citizen of Oshawa is urged to attend these services of remembrance for the glorious and dead who fellin the Empire's Wars. THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY Lander Stark Oil Limited 43 KING STREET WEST -- 725-338) AND THE FOLLOWING FIRMS Oshawa Branch (No. 43) Royal Canadian Legion People's Clothing Store Limited 36 SIMCOE STREET NORTH -- 723-3612 Tony's Refreshment Service Limited J. Foley Plumbing & Heating Ltd. B19 COLLEGE STREET -- 723-1191 Scugog Cleaners 800 FAREWELL STREET -- 728-7308 524 CROMWELL == 723-1139 John A. MacLean Esso Furnace Oil Distributor 190 COURT STREET -- 723-2679 W. B. Bennett Paving Limited 3290 SOMERVILLE STREET «-- 728-4661 CREIGHTON-DRYNAN- MURDOCH & VICTOR Barristers--Solicitors--Notaries 8 SIMCOR STREET WORTH -- 723-2446 Acadian Cleaners 299 BLOOR STREET WEST -- 728-514) Tommy Goch, Service Station 437 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH -- 723-3123