2A THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, July 30, 1966 OLD FORT HENRY Guard drummer stands at the ready in Fort parade 6quare carrying the cere- Marines Kingston KINGSTON -- The U.S. Ma- rine Corps' Fort McHenry Guard of Baltimore, Md., will join the Fort Henry Guard at the Kingston fortress for joint ceremonials on Aug. 3 and 4, it was announced here by Hon. James Auld, Ontario Minister of Tourism and Information. It will be the third official Marine Corps visit to Fort Henry since the unique friend- ship between the two units began 11 years ago. The Fort Henry Guard has twice trav- elled to Washington, ~D.C. for ceremonials at Marine Corps headquarters. Mr. Auld said the two units will participate in a special Re- treat Ceremony the evening of Aug. 3 and in joint manoeuvres the following afternoon. Taking part in the ceremonies will be the drum and bugle corps and drill team of the Marines and the fife and drum corps and drill team of the Fort. Henry Guard. The Marines, who are based at Fort George Meade near Baltimore, present a weekly display at Fort McHenry where, in 1814, British forces monial drum presented to the Guard by the US. Marine Corps. 'Guard Fortress who had burned Washington were repulsed in an attempt to land and capture Baltimore. It was during this night-long engagement that Francis Scott Key, held captive on a British warship, wrote the words to "The Star-Spangled Banner,"' later to be set to music as the U.S. national anthem. Today, the flag at Fort McHenry is one of the few authorized by a law to fly 24 hours a day. The Fort McHenry Guard, dressed in modern uniforms, present at Fort McHenry a weekly routine based on drill and field music as prescribed by War of 1812 regulations. Last year, the unit received the George _ Washington Honor Medal from the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Pérge for its "outstanding accomplish- ment in helping to achieve a better understanding of the American way of life." The Fort Henry Guard, which has gained international fame since it was formed in 1938, is composed of Canadian college students, well trained in the military formations of a cen- tury ago. 299 BLOOR W. ls your man extra particular about the way his shirts are done? We finish each one of his shirts to perfection every time. OSHAWA'S SHIRT SPECIALISTS ! % DELIVERY y CASH & CARRY ACADIAN CLEANERS We'll Launder His Shirts to His Taste... 728-5141 | LIBRARY NEWS AND REVIEWS (Information provided this week on reference books on family names has been writ- ten by (Mrs.) Honor But- tars, reference librarian at McLaughlin Public Library here.) Tracing the family tree has now become a fascinating pur- suit for many people. To those who are searching for their Scottish or Irish ancestry the following books, acquired in the Reference Room in the last year or so, may prove both helpful and interesting. The Surnames of Scotland; 'Their Origin, Meaning and History by. George F. Black, and published by the New York Public Library, is an excellent volume in its field. It is well researched and provides, in concise form, original informa- tion not easily found by the amateur researcher on his own. Dr. Edward MacLysaght, a former Keeper of the Manu- scripts in the National Library of Ireland and Chief Herald in Dublin Castle, has made an extensive study of Irish Sur- names, The- Reference Library has the three volumes of his Irish Family series. The basic volume, entitled Irish Families: Their Names, Arms and Orig- ins and published in 1957, treats the more common Irish surnames, ~ In 1960 appeared More Irish Families, which considers a large number of the less num- erous septs and families ' not noted in the standard work. The appearance in 1964 of Supplement To Irish Families completed the study. In_ this last book, names of non-Irish origin which had become pop- ular in Ireland were also in- chided. In all, these three vol- umes deal with 2500 surnames. In 1923, Father Woulfe pub- lished a book called Irish Names and Surnames. It has long been out of print and there was a great need felt for a revised edition of this work. Edward MacLysaght answered this need in 1964 with his Guide To Irish Surnames, which real- ly \could be described as an excellent index to his -- three volume series on Irish fami- lies. The inclusion of a biblio- graphy of Irish family history enhances the usefulness of this compact little book. - NEWS Mrs. A. M. Foy of the Boys' and Girls' Department has just returned from four weeks holi- day spent in the West. After attending the Canadian Library PLAZA -- Now playing for an extended run. A-tingle with sus- pense and loaded with laughter Universal's '"'Arabesque'"' which stars rugged Gregory Peck and lovely Sophia Loren, is the season's top comedy thriller. Peck gives an "impeckable" performance as the American professor of archaeology at Ox- ford who is innocently, and sometimes hilariously, involved in middle-eastern intrigue. The_ ravishingly beautiful Miss 'Loren portrays a seduc- tive Aravian espionage agent, with tremendous style and ap- peal. A scenic plus is provided by the Technicolor cameras which lovingly cover London's major tourist attractions in the story's action, including Trafalgar Square, The British Museum, London Zoo, Regent's Park, London Airport, the Royal En- closure at Ascot, Oxford Uni- versity, and Waterloo Station. Show times 1:30, 3:30, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45. Last complete show at 9:25 p.m. Get With The Times! Get This Space Age Applience for Your Home! @ SAVE 75% on soaps, detergents, cleaners, shampoos, skin creams, lotions, etc. ELIMINATE the softening products, fabric soft- eners, bleaches, bluings, etc, GET softer, lovelier skin and more lustrous hair, use of water REDUCE: hot water heating costs, hy and appliance repairs; y eliminating scale, GET fluffier, cleaner clothes and diapers and a really clean bath -- with no ugly ring in your washer or bath tub and no scum in your pores, INCREASE the life of your clothes by switching from harsh. deter- gents to gentle soaps. ONE MONTH FREE TRIAL CALL: CULLIGAN 668-2200 SHOW TIMES AT MOVIES REGENT -- Now playing "Nevada Smith' starring Steve McQueen, as the two fisted cowboy. Co-starring Carl Mal- den, Brian Keith, Arthur Ken- nedy, and Susan Pleshette. In color. Adult entertainment. Shown daily at 2:10, 4:30, 6:55 and 9:15. Last complete show at 9:05 p.m. The next attraction is for the whole family to enjoy, especial- ly for the young at heart. Over- flowing with enchantement, bursting with music, buzzing with fun, it's Walt Disney's car- toon feature "'Bambi" in color. The story of the trial and tribu- lations of a deer and all the small animals in the forest. Shown. daily at 1:30, 3:30, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:45. Last com- plete show at 8:55 p.m. 10 ACRES TROUT STREAM RETREAT Scenic KENDALL HILLS Area Half @ mile from a paved road. Wooded lots with a fest trout stream. Less than half on hour from Oshawa, Only $5,000 -- $1,500 Down W. FRANK REAL ESTATE 21 King St. W. 623-3393 BOWMANVILLE There May Be Lead Here in Tracing ra =I amily Tree Association conference in Cal- gary, she, along with fifty-five other librarians, travelled to the Yukon where they found it interesting to observe Regional Library development. She con- tinued to Vancouver and Cali« fornia where the temperature at one. point reached 118 degrees. Mrs. Christopher Richmond, after two successful years in the Children's Department, is leaving to return to teaching, ROSSLYNN BEAUTY SALON FEATURING: Creative & Practical HAIRSTYLING For Appointment 723-3925 60 ROSSLAND W. STORE HOURS: Mon. to Thurs. 4:15 P.M. -- 1 A.M, Fri. and Sat. 12 Noon -- 2 A.M. Sun. -- 12 - 12 Midnite NOW TWO LOCATIONS Please Order From Your Nearest Store PEPI'S PIZZA PALACE 134 Simcoe 5. 728-0192 PEPI'S PIZZA PICK-UP 64 Rossiond W. 723-0241 -- for -- COUNTRY STYLE -- OR -- ENGLISH STYLE __ Phone 728-2291 Fried Chicken FISH 'n CHIPS McMURRAY'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Simcoe St. N. of Taunton Rd. if it's The Big "M" Drive-in, Of Course It's McMurray's