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HW a TORT ea) Sy oe YE ' ' "1 AAT DEIN ST) Hae MD OY @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, April 7, 1964 OK ... WHO PUT BUBBLE GUM ON THE BAR ? JONES PICTURES DIFFICULT SPORT Don't be fooled by the hu- morous captions. In these pictures by Osh- awa Times Photographer Bruce Jones, members of the Donevan Collegiate In- stitute gymnastic team de- monstrate their skill in one of the most difficult sports. Under the capable coach- ing of DCI teacher Ewald | Neuhaus, these boys prac- - tice long, hard hours after school and on weekends. They strive to build their Strength and then begin the arduous task of mastering skills in free calisthenics, on the paralle] and horizontal bars, and the box and pom- mel horses. ; In recent competition, Dennis Siblock, Vaughn Hall, John Flegg, Roger Sapinski, Don MacEachern and Walt Mazur combined their ef- forts to win second place in the COSSA gymnastic cham- pionships. These photos were taken during a special assembly at Donevan just before Eas- ter holidays. Date of the next competition in this grea has. not been announced, but watch for it in Teen-Talk. iii THERE WAS A LADDER HERE the length of this more inter- HIGH SCHOOL HIT PARADE For the umpteenth week in a row the Beatles are still dominating the hit parade. The following is this week's hit parade as chosen by Oshawa and _ district teenagers. 1. All My Loving . --The 2. Glad "Al Over - Beatles --Dave Clark: Five. 3. Hold Your Hand --The Beatles 4. Can't Buy Me Love --The Beatles 5. Hello Dolly ,--Louis Armstrong 6. Hippy Hippy Shakes --Swinging Blue Jeans 7. Dawn --Four Seasons 8. She Loves You The Beatles §. Fun, Fun Fun .. ~The Beach .Boys 10. Love Me Do |rouge will.depend upon your The Top 10 In Britain 1. I Can't Buy Me Love --The Beatles 2. Little Children --Billy J. Kramer . Just One Look _--The Hollies . Not Fade Away : --The Rolling Stones | . I Believe 3 4 5 --The Bachelors 6. Bits and Pieces 7 8 9 --Dave Clark Five . I Love You Because --Jim Reeves . Anyone Who Had A Heart --Cilla Black . That Girl Belongs to Yesterday --Gene Pitney 10, Tell Me When --The Applejacks ABOUT CHARM Ask Names, Don't Guess By NANCY TA"'LOR Dear Nancy Lfaylor: What do you do when you have been introduced, but have not '"'caught'"' the name of the person you've been introduced to? RS. Dear R.S. The most important 'ching is not to fumble or fake. If you did not catch the name, it is perfectly permissible to say: *T'm awfully sorry, but I did not hear your name clearly." It is much wiser to ask and be correct than to guess and be corrected. : Dear Nancy Taylor: My face shape is square. What kind of hat should I look Hey S.K. Dear S.K.: You will need to loox for hats with soft brim lines that form a broken or irregular line -- a profile or ripple-brim hat. By introducing a second and broader line, the eye will follow esting line rather than follow the length of the jaw. You should also look for large crowns and avoid little felt or 'perched' hats and hats with narrow brims. Alse avoid hats with symmetrical lines such 5 turbans or. pillboxes. Dear Nancy Taylor: Can you tell me the general rules for the application of rouge? : A.G, _Dear A.G.: The exact way you.apply your face shape. . Certain. general rules to follow are these: 1..Do not bring the rouge into the cirele under: the eye. --The Beatles . LOOK MA... Appears By STAN. ZULY (MCVI Reporter) Easter holidays for McLaugh- lin students got off to a pleasant start when the Lakewood Band from Cleveland, Ohio, perform- ed in the 'school auditorium Thursday, Mar. 26. This famous student band ar- rived in Oshawa the day of their performance and were billeted at local students' homes. Every- one who attended the concert agreed it was magnificently done. TRACK TEAM Qn Mar. 21, a contingent of MCVI. track members, _includ- ing Dave Linklater, Tim Ditt- mar, Joe Dearborn, Ralph Martens, Jim Lawrence, Mike Plaucke, Mel Densham, John Vanden Heuvel and Jim Spiers, travelled to Hamilton. They gave a good account of them- selves against strong competi- tion. Lakewood Band At MCVI This was one of numerous track events which is leading up to the regular spring out- door track competitions to 'be commenced soon. Our fellows are seeking another track championship in the district. At the General Motors Curl- ing Bonspiel held recently in Oshawa, a team from MCVI entered the competition, gave some stiff opposition, but failed to gain any laurels. The same group, including Murray Tay- lor Gary Huntley, Terry Twine and Stan Suly, will attempt to win a trophy for the school at the bonspiel being held at Lind- say during the Easter _holi- days. While I am on the topic of curling, I might add that the regular curling season is rapid- ly concluding;. on Wednesday, Apr. 8, the annual banquet is to be held to -conclude.§ another successful year of schoolboy curling. A star, that has risen around the world, and is still rising in the United States, is 23-year- old Cliff Richard. Britih-born and formerly one Harry Webb, Richard has been voted the number one film favorite for the second consecu- tive year in England and was recently labelled the most prom- ising young singer in the United States in 1963. Clean-cut and appealing to fe- male old and young, Cliff has also been named tops in the pops in the 34 other countries around the globe. Critics have said Richard's appeal lies in the '"'nice boy" air he conveys, a sharp contrast to the basic attractions of Elvis Presley. : One of his major ambitions is to conquer the United States, currently. being seiged by an- Other -set of British imports, the Beatles which have aroused riotous instincts of teenagers throughout the country. PLAYED HOOKEY -- Cliff intends. to institute .a barnstorming tour, in which he into. the circles under your nostrils. shows on cheek, near ear, or'at +2..Do-not let the rouge extend t hairline. - 3. Blend edges of rouge care- fully so no line of demarcation, Cliff Richard, A British Star Reaching Heights hopes to consolidate his claim to being the top popular music singer in the world. An early memory harbored by Cliff was an expedition of play- ing hookey from school to hear the famous Bill Haley and his Comets, who were touring En- gland at the time. Haley's group was a pioneering element of rock'n'roll, and along with New York disc jockey Allan Freed, promoted the trend during its early days in the middle fifties. Success came to Cliff, who left school when he was 16 years old, in 1958 with his first recording "Move It". The following. year was his golden year, as he starred at the London Paladium, filled a Royal Command Performance, made his first film, and re- ceived a golden. record for his hit "Living Doll'. which sold over a million copies. Tours of Australia, South Africa and the Scandinavian countries followed. " Today, the young singer earns in the neighborhood of $300,000 annually, His most recent film "Summer Holiday" was the sec- ond. biggest box office success in, Britain in 1963. Richard: has arrived.: and. is still arriving. He'll probably 'still be .around. when the Beatles '-have shed their droopy haircuts '|for.an office briefcase,