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Oshawa Times (1958-), 8 Oct 1966, p. 25

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Respro Pty Pe Os WH BE GIS A HTN OF EI EH Y SPIRITED CHEERLEADERS REFLECT THE VERY SPIRIT OF UNDERGRADUATE LIFE .. Dallas Hart and Andrea Fernandes Work Hard At Their Special Chore ey --Oshawa Times Photo * i 'a a " : THE NEW EASTDALE COLLEGIATE HAS A TALENTED. AND BEAUTIFUL BEVY OF CHEERLEADERS . ++ Group Includes Florence Wales, Mary Duncanson, Ann McKenzie, Susan Patte, Carol Morison, Lynda Snodon. To Questions HOLLYWOOD (AP)--Why did School spirit. Richard Quine (The World. of old fall rain or even in an|°eerleading and Linda natter| Ste busy." Carol is a first}(brown) one Friday night and Suzie Wong, Sex and the Single! Girl) become a television pro- IN APARTMENT LIVING... ae he answers A DISTINCTIVE NEW ADDRESS simply. "All they did was drop that name in front of me, and) I fell to my knees. I had never known anybody that didn't love| her on the screen, and I was a longtime fan myself. ; "Also, television presented a challenge. Like a lot of people, Have been stupified by what I saw on the home screen. I felt compelled to see if I could do any better." rhe results on the Jean Arthur Show are not in yet. The reviews are what you might call mixed, some critics ap- plauding the actress's return, some reporting that the vehicle was not up to her talents. "I can understand how some of them felt; if I had been merely watching the show at CENTRAL'S CHEERLEADERS INCLUDE SUCH LOVELIES AS THESE Seit: «+. Joan Brennan, left, and Theresia Lindholm Go With a Cheer is --Oshawa Timees Phote Cheer Leaders Undaunted 'Quine Gives PY Octobers Gusty Gales By TON] MAHEUX | Wendy Steen said she likes;enthralled with her role that, practices at home and all the Of The Times Staff |the atmosphere of the football] she gets her younger brothers} girls go to school at 8:00.a.m. High school and college foot-| season because it gets her '"'into|to practice the cheers with) for a rehearsal before games," ball have been kicked around|everything else'. | her," said Mrs. G. A. Morison,| said Mrs. Patte. \for years by university profs. Carol's mother who backs her) Mrs. R. G. McKenzie, the |But in spite of the abuse, or) FORGET THE RAIN |daughter's activity 100 per|mother of 15-year-old Ann' Mc- |because of it, the sport stead-| Joan Brennan of Central) cent. Kenzie of Eastdale, said the |fastly remains the core of high|Collegiate, 'who vigorously) «As g mother, I think the|cheerleaders work very hard to |cheers for her school team, | exercise the girls get is wonder-|keep up a good appearance. In gusty October gales, in) S@¥8 she likes everything about) fy and I like to see the young-| "They made their own skirts occasional: snow flurry storm,|!er said she'd cheer "'no matter/ year cheerleader for Fastdale.|dyed running shoes, briefs and the scheduled game, (just like|#0w much it rained. | The mother of LEastdale's|socks in 'Eastdale's school |school), goes on, with cheer-|, Cheerleaders also have other| cheerleader captain says the|colors," said Mrs: McKenzie. leaders, crowd and even part/duties besides attendance. at! girls get more out of the game| 'They even made gold pom- of the school band in attend-| football games -- they do simi-| hy activity participating than|poms fo match their gold ance. |lar chores at other sporting) hy just going to the game. | sweaters," she said. "I forgot my gloves again'; | events, such as track and field,) WAKE OWN SKIRTS | Mrs. McKenzie said cheer. \"T'll freeze to death in this|hockey and basketball. | "And being part of it all is|leading offers a girl a great |volleyball. outfit but I'm not GO FIGHT | what attracts them to it," said)opportunity to meet people and going home"; and "Oh, well, | Cheerleaders realize their|Mts- R. A. Patte, "Susan| to have a good time. it's just a little bit of rain'",|; | eC Co ss sie cimibente Mearhe lan. 4he importance to the outcome of) inwiwiwn ft | a game and pride themselves| foothall field preceeding | in upholding the image of their| |"'big" game. | school | | Why do they do it? Any ¢ | cheerleader will tell you why.| "The boys (players) couldn't| ea att) Shame aK wut us. We were absent; Centennial Year officials! Arthur and has played most of bonhine seunrmabe tiie he 'hin at one game and they lost 38-3)from Ottawa were at the Osh-|the better nighteries on the Gad tashing ge but at the next game, ourjawa Civic Auditorium this|Northern Ontario circuit. Gem saint po A Fa Saenen cheers won us a_ victory of|week. They were checking onjeral - manager Ralph Knog das Ge tonttk year Donevant said Theresia Lindholm, facilities there for the mam-|says their stay will be extend- 43 ' a Central cheerleader. moth Tatoo presentation sched-|ed if the patrons indicate th | - pi ey pais eos i | "If you're really cheering, |uled a -- pe : Regis: want the trio. | |the players and the crowd|The Tatoo w epict the fis- ; ice i ' ltory of the Canadian Army| HOTEL GENOSHA Canadian Plants notice i, but, youre not, iory of the Canadian | Army/ tne Hotel Genoshe'sdowne |tumes for the production will|Stairs room known as Harry's uO} : | My | sai ci , home I might have been of the Cannot Fill Gap hae yi short - skirted,|cost $160,000 and equipment] Hideaway will again feature the same opinion," said Quine. CANTONESE FOOD Expertly cooked in the tradi- tional manner by the Chin- ese chefs in a separate mo- : dern kitchen. : LICENSED This is the anteroom of your home in the Rosslynn'Arms Apartmerits. The first UNDER impression your friends will have, is a feeling of admiration for the careful sel- L.C.B.0 ection of materials and attention to detail involved in the design of this distinct- scribbled ive apartment dwelling. This accent 'on good taste is not confined to the lobby, but is carried through the corridors and emphasized in every suite, from the kitchen's cabinetwork to the bathroom vanity. 10% OFF ALL TAKE OUT Phone NOW . . . 728-9724 onDERs FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CENTRAL HOTEL GRILL 7 KING ST. EAST ; pe 'tl i Mercy Brothers for another TORONTO (CP) -- Canada's| acrobatic, students holler, "Go,/$2,000,000. The cast will include i /four leading steaming manu-| Fight, Win" they mean just|90 bandsmen and the musical te aa an hile ae her |facturers say little would be| that. program will feature Broadway uring rock n* rool Nie aad | gained by exporting vehicles to| "We get the players going)hits. The show will require) tot oe tie The bove hav |the United States under the|with bugle cries," echoes Joan|électric equipment to carry 240 rain olid. hit oth 'he Janada- U.S, auto production| Dubko, of Donevan who says | 000 watts (which the Auditor- Hideaway arvana and Sane > agreement in the event of a|she likes to be in the center |ium has.) no telling * this: time how long jetrike in a major U.S. plant.|of the 'schaol's a¢tivity. CENTRAL HOTEL 'their stay may be extended | "It would be like the ocean) Central's band likes to sup-| "te Central Hotel's Gold! : drawing on the pool" a Chrysler port their "men" too and at) sh Room. will feature Jocy| CAROUSEL INN | Canada Lid. spokesman said. (each game, several members|xo-ant next week with his| The Carousel Inn (Oshawa) "There isn't a Canadian man-| show up with drums, clarinet)... - 703 Tr + ial is the newest of the lounge |ufacturer that could attempt to) and trombone. | Sonic 03 Trumpet', a specia rooms to make their debut loce | fill the gap in the United States) The sounds of cheers and) ™USic instrument te ti ally. They are doing brisk bus- |if there were a strike, It would|/ boos mingle with the tune of ; his or and an with iness with the colorful Regents, |also put too much of a strain "When the Saints Go March-|{!m In his appearances \featuring Bobby Duval on his on the Canadian market." ing In", a standard favorite of|Such show business big-names frumpet with emphasis on Tia- Under the Canada-U.S. agree-| football enthusiasts. jas Ray Charles. He will gad Brass music. There are | ment, Canadian-made motor ve-| Being a cheerleader some-|2°companied by a quartet. | +46 other fellows and a girl |hicles and original parts enter|times involves the family. | GEORGIAN MOTOR HOTEL (on the program. The Regents | the United States duty free. '"Carol comes home 80; The Three Reeds will startjare starting their 'second week | 7 aneaeaaRaaD wummmmmm, the second of their three-week|Monday. They hail from' Tor- |stint at the Vintage Room of|onto. |the Georgian Motor Hotel Mon- ' | de " +.| SPRUCE VILLA P I Cc K W I Cc K day. 'The Toronto - based trio!" tHe Sprupe: Villa-Inn, Whit» |features the harmonica. They 3 Ihave scored a solid hit with|>Y>, expects to extend the cur- = Cleaners & Shirt Launderers Georgian Motor Hotel patrons,|teot visit of the popular Char- especially with their dance sel-|/&Y Eckstein for' at least' three 434 Simcoe South 728-5133 Pections. - : more. weeks. It is unlikely, me |however, that he will break his Sanitone is more than just dry cleaning, |THE LANCASTER HOTEL (former record of 12 consecu- | The Lancaster Hotel's Blue|tive weeks at the Spruce Villa se lounge will present The|which he estdblisged last and body . . . scientific spot removal... lr oes nightly, starting Mo pring. expert pressing on professional equipment day. f Next week Eckstein will have le handli So ate ' The trio features such stars|Dorothy Patton entertaining on » gentle handling and attention to fi as Billy Milne, on lead guitar;|the orga and a performer late minor repairs. Call on us today for this Maurice Reeves, en base gui-|known as 'Mr. X" on the |tar; and Bobby Milne, ihe|drums to give him support. He {beautiful feminine member ofj/is easily the most popular en- the troupe, on rythm guitar. |tertainer the Spruce Villa has The trio hails from Portjhad, It includes special finishes for softness complete professional fabric care. 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