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cer 6A THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, December 31, 1965 ANOTHER GOULET ON WAY UP... Oshawa's Doug Crossley is the stuff dreams are made of. He's young (29), he's hand- some, and then there's his voice. What a voice it is, smooth, mellow, deep, vibrant with that Tare quality -- the ability to create intimate moods as he sings to lovers lost and found. That is one reason today why the international television and music critics compare him un- hesitatingly with show names like Robert Goulet. That is also why Crossley, the former OCVI student who first sang publicly with the Band of the Ontario Regiment alongside @ young girl named Mary Fran- ces Ebbs, is also carving out a big reputation for himself as an RCA Victor recording star. Variety, the show business Magazine, picks Crossley's new record, '"'Come Back to Me," as a likely number to hit the top; meanwhile, sales on his "New Star In Town," just released with 12 numbers, are brisk. There are so many sides to Crossley's show business career these days it is hard to keep up with him. He is currently on tour in Cyprus with a Canadian group of entertainers, but he has a professional date at Toronto's Skyline Hotel New Year's eve. He will also be featured on the Merv Griffin television show on Channel 11 Dec. 27 after a one- week stint for Gordie Tapp's radio show on a national net- work PAGEANT STAR Doug was one of the featured entertainers on the Miss Can- ada Pageant last Nov. 14 and gang in the Miss Grey Cup Pageant Nov. 26. He is under the personal Management of Murray Kane who manages the McGuire Sis- ters and under the direction of the William Morris Agency, Inc., in New York City. Crossley, with his youth, looks, personality and beautiful Binging voice is a natural for films and Hollywood has been giving him a close look; mean- while, his other commitments keep him busy. He has been a big favorite on the top US. television networks in recent months. He was on the Johnny Carson show "Tonight" . last spring and on the Bell Tele- phone Hour with Donald O'Con- nor as host last May. He was also on the "Mike" Douglas daytime show last June as co- host with Dagmar. Doug was born March 14, 1936, in Toronto, but moved to Oshawa with his family two years later. He attended King Street School. and OCVI and played in the students' band at OCVI under Mr. Scroeder. He also sang with the Bernard Tierney Band, which still per- forms at the Bandshell in Memorial Park. Doug also sang in_ St. Andrew's Church Choir, Osh- awa, and was a soloist at the age of 17 under Mr. Kelvin James, ATCM, who helped him tremendously with his singing career. Doug won a singing contest at the Red Barn for $25.00 and also an audition with the CBC when he was 19. He has 'appear- ed on television more than 150 times with the Gino Silvi Sing- ers for a period of 18 months. He also had 20 appearances on the Juliette Show. He played the lead of Curley twice in "Oklahoma" in Winni- peg and Lethbridge before live audiences and he also starred in "Bye Bye Birdie' on the Rain- bow stage in Winnipeg. Doug's was a household name in Win- nipeg for several months be- cause of his radio and television appearances, but he decided to return east where the opportu- nities and money were greater. One of Doug's great thrills was acting as master of cere- monies this year on the big CNE grandstand show with Bob Hope and Victor Borge. He has come a long way from the Memorial Park Bandstand and the St. Andrew's Church Choir days, but there are much bigger things ahead for the talented Oshawa youngster. Keep an eye on him. He takes a song to his heart and suddenly it has new mean- ing, new enchantment, touched by the brilliance of his musical majesty. ON TELEVISION (Continued From Page 4-A) SUNDAY COUNTRY CALENDAR -- First part of the program looks back on agricultural trends of 1965. Second party will look at trends for 1966, (1:30 p.m. Ch. 6) | JUNIOR A HOCKEY -- (2 p.m. Ch. 9) NFL FINAL -- Green Bay Packers play Cleveland Browns in Green Bay, Wisconsin. (2 p.m. Ch. 6) ED SULLIVAN SHOW -- Guests include Leslie Uggams, Binger, and the King Family, wocalists and instrumentalists. (® p.m. Ch, 6) MONDAY ' DON MESSER'S JUBILEE -- 'With Don Messer and his Island- ers, singers. Marg Osburne, (Charlie Chamberlain and Cath- erine McKinnon, (7:30 p.m. Ch. ) ANDY GRIFFITH -- Otis The Artist -- Andy's new deputy, Warren, decides to reform Otis, the town tippler, by getting him interested in mosaics, (8:30 p.m. Ch. 9) SHOW OF THE WEEK -- The Great Casa Loma Purchase -- 'A comedy by Whitby playwright Leslie McFarlane. On a guided tour of Toronto's famous castle, a Canadian businessman and an 'American tourist discover a se- cret deal. (9 p.m. Ch. 6) TUESDAY GOMER PYLE -- "Arrive- derci, Gomer". Gomer, spend- ing a weekend leave in Frankie Lombardi's home, sings an Ital- fan love song and finds himself unexpectedly engaged to the lovely Rosa. (8 p.m. Ch. 9) DICK VAN DYKE -- "Who Stole My Watch'? -- During a surprise birthsay party, the watch Laura gave Rob that night is stolen. Rob loses his friends as well as his watch when the friends learn they are all under suspicion, (9:30 p.m. Ch. 6) THE PUBLIC EYE -- The Canadian Labor Movement -- Is It Dominated And Directed from the United States? William Ladyman vice-president of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers and William Mahoney, Canadian national di- rector of the United Steelwork- ers of America, debate this question, (10:30 p.m. Ch. 6) WEDNESDAY HOCKEY NIGHT IN CAN- ADA -- Chicago Black Hawks play Montreal Canadiens in Montreal Forum. Danny Galli- van reports. (8:30 p.m. Ch. 9) FESTIVAL -- An Ideal Hus- band -- Oscar Wilde's witty and perceptive drama about mar- riage and public morals. (9:30 p.m. Ch. 6) MID-WEEK MOVIE -- Citizen Kane -- One of the greatest American films which marked the debut of Orson Wells as a director. Stars Orson Wells, Joseph Cotten and Ruth War- wick, (11:41 p.m. Ch. 6) THURSDAY OHA JUNIOR A HOCKEY -- Hamilton Red Wings play Lon- don Nationals in Hamilton Forum. Norm Marshall reports. (8 p.m. Ch. 11) I DREAM OF JEANNIE -- Get Me To Mecca on Time -- . REMEMBERED IN OSHAWA Doug Crossley: Voice With - Personality | DOUG CROSSLEY GAINS STARDOM ..- Attended School, Sang In Motor City UPSWING -FOR (Continued from Page 2A) of construction, all of which will have the aforementioned liquor First to open will be the .Geor- gian Motor Hotel (Oshawa) Ltd. about Dec.. 15-17 at the corner of Thornton's road and Cham- plain with 22 rooms. The second will be the tenta- tively - named Oshawa Motor Hotel with 25 suites and located on the southwest side of Simcoe south and Gibb which has set Jeannie finds her strength and power to perform magic. weak- ening. (9 p.m. Ch. 6) LET'S SING OUT -- The Womenfolk, Lonnie Johnson and Jim Murray play and sing folk music with Oscar Brand, host, at Stratford Teachers' College. (9:30 p.m. Ch. 9) THE SERIAL -- Part three of McGonigle Skates Again, a play by Leslie McFarlane of Whitby about a big-league hockey scout. (10:30 p.m. Ch. 6) FRIDAY MOVIE -- The Outsider -- Stars Tony Curtis and James Franciscus. A shy 17-year-old Indian boy shocks his parents when he enlists in the Marines during the Second World War. (4:30 p.m. Ch. 9) FRIDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES -- Ransom -- Stars Glen Ford, Donna Reed. Son of a millionaire industrialist is kid- napped. (9 p.m. Ch. 6) PREMIERE THEATRE -- Rosemary -- Satire about a courtesan's career among Frankfurt's industrialists, "Ma- laya" -- exploits of a news- paper man who succeeds in get- ting the U.S. government to back a daring project to smuggle raw p.m. Ch. 6) rubber. (11:40 its opening date for mid-Febru- ary of 1966. The new Carousel (Oshawa) Ltd. Inn at Stevenson road and Bloor is also scheduled to open early in the new year. All three motor motels will have night ciub acis periorm- ing in their cocktail lounges, as is the case with the four licenced city hotels. No statistics are available as to the operators' total weekly bill locally for night club acts, but it is sizeable and will con- tinue to grow. YOUR NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION: To Buy A WITH A FUTURE It is interesting to note that of the three questions on the 1963 plebiscite (dining rooms with licences and stores in the annexed areas were the others) cocktail lounges faced the most stubborn fight and appeared to be headed for defeat until the homestretch results were an- nounced. Dining lounges with liquor cences had a much easier time of it in the 1963 vote and were approved by 64.95 per cent, or 18,982 to 4,845. IN BRAEMOR GARDENS Start the New Year right... visit Oshawa's venient choose most con. community and a beautiful home with a bright future for you and your family. COME ... VISIT braemor gardens Stevenson Rd. North ond Annopolis Ave.