The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

e a good soldier? Does he mand the respect of his ? Platoon Sgt. Larry B, s was questioned on these ects as were his men. Their ers form the core of this rt. (Channel 2 and 8 at 10.00° ) <chinidaid, INDOOR- Tickets for the After-Four ouTscooR Esco Be tan theo Sweetheart Swirl went on sale THEATRE ship. In Senior volleyball Pick-|Sarting this week. The Switl SHOW e MILTON ymonds" ALLENGE" HOW STARTS 7:15 alist Make up o Cover S 'presents ANN'S nv or iN TEEN TALK Pickering High School This has been an important] The elections for the new Stu- week for sports at PHS. The i 4. Pickering Junior and Senior sap ge gar cil will be held at the Royal York on December 27. Robbie Lane will be the MC, and entertain- ment will be provided by the Sugar Shoppe and a live band which has not yet been chosen. The door prize is a trip to Los Angeles for the person with the lucky ticket. Tickets are only $4.00 per couple and are in very limited supply, soon. After-Four is also giving a party for its high schools, but the date for Pickering's has not yet been set, --GLYNNIS WALKER ering had six wins, no losses; Henry St. four. wins, two losses; Dunbarton four wins, two losses; Bowmanville three wins, three losses; O'Connor three wins, three losses, The Junior boys' volleyball won two out of three games for the champion- ship against MCVI. They are the undefeated champions. The Wrestling Team is working hard and will hold its first match on November 29. Pickering held her Sadie Hawkins dance Noy. 24th with the Mission Revue band. Henry Street High School The Lossa Finals for Henry's|at the annual Commencement Senior Girls' Basketball team/Exercises Saturday night. The were held at Courtice last week/graduates were fortunate in be- against the Denis O"Connorjing addressed by two excellent Seniors. Henry's team lost the|speakers. His Worship game but not without a fight!}Mayor D. Newman and the The score was 35-26. Henry's|valedictorian, Adrienne Haas. top scorers were Sue Reed, with)(Adrienne is also an Ontario) ten points, Jan Magrath with|Scholarship winner). Both gave eight points and Pat Carswell/thought provoking messages with six points. Despite this loss; well received by the audience. the girls should be proud|Awards and prizes were pre- of. their effort for this season.|sented to students of all grades They represented our school/for their achievements. After- well and deserve to be praised |wards parents and friends of for the good sportsmanship and|the _.aduating classes were in- fine teamwork they displayed. |vited to remain for the Alumni Henry welcomed back former|Dance, Grade 13 and Grade 12 students DIANNE BUDD Bowmanville High School Inherit The Wind, based on|Melinda (Cindy Ayre) excelled the controversial Scopes trial!as two winsome children. was presented last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kelly enter- Larry Anderson as Matt/tained the cast after Friday Brady and John McGuirk as{night's performance at their Henry Drummond gave good/Mearns Ave. home. performances. The cynical) On Saturday night a_ cast Hornbeck was materfully play-|party was held at the Sheri- ed by Randy Sallows. Diane/dan's home. Mrs. Pease was so get yours! & Hoar brought Rachel Brown to|presented with a jewellry box life with her convincing -per-|and Mrs. Sheridan with an elec- formance as did Jerome Billet/tric clock by the grateful cast. who portrayed Bertram Cates,/It was a great play. I'm preju- the defendant. Albert Kerekes a per pee play- yas outstanding as Rev. Brown. e part of Mrs. F Howatd igerray Twist) and KAREN SPENCER NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS Woodview Association Was Organized In 1948 What was once a dump at|ways been willing to give a the north end of Cadillac Ave.jhelping hand to worthy char- has been converted, by the hardjities and organizations a nd work of many, into a fine com-|since the inception of their) LIBRARY NEWS AND REVIEWS written by Mrs. J. M. Link- later, on the staff of the Mc- Laughlin Public Library. Hill. This ated from munity centre. bingo have made many contri- The nucleus of this centrejbutions. These have was started in 1948 when ajbeen made to such organiza-) lac Ave. district formed thejHospital, The 17th Oshawa). os itten by an expert in his fr dissouen "ner.\@ unit meeting of the UCW ofjdigging now is much larger Woodview Neighborhood Assoc- aia oo ig po ga op field of perth Metheny The fol. fad i tay scene Gal rere Simcoe St. United Church on{than we thought at first," she fation. Childrens : lowing books are well-written,|an invitation to read further on|November 14. Isaid. "'We thought it was anoth- In 1949 they had a small|March of Dimes, The Crip- field house moved to the prop-|pled -- Childrens' 'he erty and this was used for|Community Chest, The Civic seven years, Auditorium, The Oshawa Cen- In 1955 a building fund drive|terinial Project, The Sea Ca- was started and early in 1956) dets, tdale Concert | Band, a building was constructed, In|/The Si Hall Boys' Club 1959 it was felt that space -- and other worthy causes. an office and cloakroom facil- ities and a cottage roof be built. STRONG PROGRAM In 1961 a terrazo floor was| This Association has always poured and in 1962 it was de- operated a strong sports pro- cided that. accommodations|gram for children and adults, again were inadequate and ajsuch as soccer, hockey, soft- torey was constructed. sdk 4 viettegisr vot Community Centre building is BIG EFFORT constantly in use for Senior Cit- The completion of this fine|izens Club, Boys' Classes, Girls building was made possible/Classes, Ladies' Keep Fit Clas- through the trémendous effort)ses| Bridge Club, Baton Twir- of the people of the community|jing, Dart League, Euchres and who should feel.proud that they|pances, and many other activi-| had some part in its planning./ties, The Centre services ap- Because of the untiring efforts|roximately 600 families and of a few people this community |has activities for all - all ages - centre prospered. They have al:|3)} year round. A monthly bul- letin is mailed to each mem- ber, with information of events 4 the Steppes, the rise of pastoral| ' SLOVAK : Aah The choir of the Dr. S. J. 'oti te bpdoeg| "4 currently iaking place at the) <i : : "+ |societies, Indo-European migra-| Community Centre. phage oe 2} ad he wn tions and the Scythians, Sarma-| PLAYING ay uae DANCERS BUSY This Association has always Christmas Fat po thes rd hj "ee oclug yet 2 oa : '] tive in Central Council Of} gays for a special - ~~ |Sophisticated peoples, judging One of the city's most ambi-|been active in Centr days for a special reason. by the artifacts which have| Neighborhood Associations, hav- ing members on its executive or as members of most com- tious young dance groups is known as the Slovak Ethnic Dancers. : ; Kingdom, by Cyril Aldred. Affiliated with the Circle of | mittees. | carols, : Cyril Aldred, Keeper of the Milan R. Stevanik -- a Slovak; The people that are respon- The first will be at the |,~ / , | cultural group -- the young-|sible for the operation of the sters are between 6 &nd 16. lassociation this year are D. They 'performed in the newly-| Wilson, past ~ president; ---R: renovated club hall on Ritson|Germond, president, Mr. B. Road South recently before|Armstrong, vice - president; Mayor Ernest Marks and other|Mrs. G. Germond, treasurer; dignitaries at a dedication-and- | Mrs. B. Butler, secretary; Mrs. dinner-dance. |L. Cornish, -- bulletin editor: large with an up-to-date text, beauti- School, The fully illustrating the visible re- mains of man's past achieve- ments. Encompassing the fields o art, history, anthropology and archaeology, lecturer at the University of|jtie who has used the Middle London, has written a fascinat- ing book about our most ancient ancestors going back in his re- ball, bowling, and darts. Thejsearch to 9,000 BC. He de- : scribes lithic Syria, Palestine, Mesopotamia, Iran and Anatolia, and, in sojtive exploration into the human doing, destroys the old myth | that early man was unsophisti- Mr, the Mesolithic, and later cultures o Library of the Early Civiliza-| published by McGraw- is a seri-s of books brought up to date and elabor-|world's The Dawn of Civili-/tions. a most eminent book onjancient cities of Mohenjo-daro the survey of human culture,!and Harappa opened up an ad-) -, "i ; edited by Stuart Piggott. Each{ditional 2,000 years of Indian|#P0ut Canadian fiction and the group of citizens in the Cadil-jtions as The Oshawa General chapter in this ats ee Earliest Civilizations of The Near East, by James Mellaart. Mellaart, a Neo- Mans Past Achievements Recalled In New Books The following reviews were jcated and that life in those days|aeology of the Royal Scottish| was a simple existence. |Museum in Edinburgh, tells of Civilizations of the Indus|the story of Egypt from_pre- Valley, by Sir Mortimer|history to 2,000 BC, the Pyra- \Wheeler. jmid Age. This period includes \tor General of Archaeology in|°St, distinction. The book, India for many years is an au- thority on this largest of the three oldest civiliza- The excavation of the the world's pert craftmanship. Miss Ruth Brooking prehistory. The illustrations of novels of Hugh MacLennan at CITY ART GALLERY TO FEATURE PAINTINGS OF 1930's Sir Mortimer Wheeler, Direc- Egyptian treasures of the great-|settlement at L'Anse aux Mea- de-\dows near th rth ti picting the flowering of one of sey ime aight Moi highest civiliza- af tions, is accomplished with ex-|Peninsula. spoke THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, November 25, 1967 21 - OSHAWA'S ART LOVERS have a special treat in store for them. The circulating exhibition entitle? Canadian Painting in the Thirties will be on view at the Art Gal- lery of Oshawa from No- vember 26 to December 26. Newfoundland Ruins Show Norse Settlement Of 1000 AD ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) -- Aler house but it was merely the Norwegian archeologist who has\extension of one we had dug the spent seven years studying/first year." Nec be raid * raps She said the work at L'Anse Newfoundland says there is lit- . ; tle doubt that they are from a\@4* Meadows Is slow and te- Norse settlement founded about dious and, at times, only two or 11000 AD. three feet of foundation can be This selection' of 26 portraits and landscapes has been chosen from the art gallery of Ontario's own collection and draws attention to Cana- dian painting of the 1930's, much of which -- over- shadowed by the reputation of the Group of Seven--re- Mains relatively unknown. The exhibition includes works of A. Y. Jackson and Arthur Lismer. Two of the pictures to be displayed are shown above. On left is Blonde Head by Jack W. |buildings were made of clay jand there has been much more) jerosion than would have taken| Humphrey. On right is Skat-. ing in The Park by Gordon Webber. Also on display will b L Pepper. e works of A. J. Casson, A. C, Panton and George The exhibition is sponsored by the Art Gak lery of Ontario. --Art Gallery of Ontario Phote iplace if they were of brick or rock. The land at the site is flat and unprotected from the winds! jblowing in from the sea. Shel-/ ters 'protect the excavations' jfrom further erosion. Mrs. Ingstad was interviewed jhere while en route from L'Anse| aux Meadows to her home in @® Dancing Saturdays COUPLES ONLY JERRY REIDT ORCHESTRA Anne Stine Ingstad and herjuncovered in a day. The Norse|Norway. mal husband Dr. Helge Ingstad, an explorer and historical writer, unearthed the remnants of the Newfoundland's great northern Mrs. Ingstad said eight houses sg been uncovered so far, but, the work is not yet completed. "One of the houses we are the subject. Early Mesopotamia and Iran, by M. E. L. Mallowan. Professor Mallowan has work- ed for many years on archaeo- logical sites of the Middle Fast, fjand incidentally, is the hus- band of the famous writer of detective stories, Agatha Chris- pases sagen F WAVE YOU SEEN ase East as the locale for many of her books, This book tells of the substantiation of the legend of the Flood; the Sumerian "Noah", Utnapishtim, the f\death-pits of Ur, and the origin *" WHAT HAPPENED TO HER? HOUSE OF 1000 DOLLS BOTH FEATURES ADULT ENTERTAINMENT @ COLORSCOPE ee - -~ * s, ' ' WHERE DID SHEGO? ~ a of writing. It is a most informa- past. The Royal Hordes: Nomad "Ye SCHOOL'S CHOIR TO SING CAROLS The student group is sched- uled to make two public ap- pearances to sing Christmas O'Neill Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute Dec. 16 and legiate and Vocational Insti- tute Dec, 19. The choir is under direc- tion of Dorothy Smith. the second at McLaughlin Col: | Peoples of the Steppes, by E.| 'D. Phillips, 1% | This book includes peoples not jtoo often written about, and is AUS. FILMS RELEASE DIABOLIGAL therefore doubly interesting. It tells of the early wanderers of| f ae been discovered. Egypt to the End of the Old \Department of Art and Arch-| DANCE John Ibanco is president of|Mrs. E. Major and W. Dowe 4 Tonight the group and Michael Karas|Bingo chairmen, E. Bradley, was chairman of the committee |publicity; D. Wilson, member- which organized the recent so-| ship chairman; R. Cornish, es reat f FOR RESERVATIONS AND TRAVEL INFORMATION CALL | I L cial affair. | Program pained aH Brad- \E The group's first Oshawa |ley, entertainment chairman; DANCE te ; i izedjand the delegates to Central H FE | Ce et gna Se F 'jj DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE ison anBenti, land Mr ermond Mw AXE OSHAWA, WHITBY, BROOKLIN 102 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY, PHONE 668-8867 | AW INS BERT BOLT St. Gregory's Records are the gifts they will really love you We Ww FOR ALL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS CALL OR SEE FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL 37 KING ST. E., OSHAWA--WHITBY--BROOKLIN--PORT PERRY 576-3131-2-3-4 Young People's Club NERO McKERN DRSON WELLES PORT: JOHN HORT mon (G) ff NOV, 29 + records to add to their collection. 'or Qa You'll find all their favorite hits by all their AY) favorite artists ot Marty's. Be sure and see . Marty's for the Biggest Selection. \ RUDY VELTRI |2x} "*" isos | a MARTY'S fe TORNADOS fi } NASHVILLE SOUND ENN RECORD CENTRE Ve 3514 Simcoe St. N. 2 CALL FOR COMPLETE T RAVEL ARRANGEMENTS MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 25 KING ST. E. OSHAWA PHONE 723-7001 mos WEEK Sunday, 'The Spasstiks" | 0'// a featuring the lovely | = \y Nov. 26 | Sos : j | | MARIE HARRISON = || SS, , 723-0731 $2 a Admission: 1.00 Non-Members . . . 75¢ Members f | a4) ge is | ™0.C.V.1. AUDITORIUM | 8:30 P.M. RED BARN H =NN pal AE MITCHELL and WAITE SAT., NOV. 25th - at 8:30 pm. Gf... ie cotholics 18 yeors of ce iI ES |6¥2 PRINCE ST. (North of King) OSHAWA 728-7395 4 oe In "Oshawa's Friendliest -- I 4 f-- | pigeon ae _. Bae ee ae iH tesla rae fom, | Listen To "Travel Topics" on CKQS-F.M. Every Fridey Evening from 8 P.M. till 9 P.M. » : ' \ 4 - nt