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TEEN-TALK THE OSHAWA TIMES WEEKLY FOR AND ABOUT 'TODAY'S TEENAGERS VOL. 1 NO. 15 THE OSHAWA TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1964 PAGES 1-A to 8-A THEY'RE OFF AN RUNNING IN A COSSA DASH --Oshawa Times Photo Donevan Activities Drawing To An End By MOLLY JOHNSTON Donevan Reporter To many students the next three weeks will . seem like three months, that is those who don't have the 'pleasure' of writing exams while to those who do, it will go faster than Mighty Mouse with his P.F. flyers on. Activities arourd the school are ending for another year. On May 15 the Donevan news- paper staff held a 'Pizza Party'. Anyone who had contributed to the monthly edition of 'Campus Chatter'. was eligible to attend. All those present enjoyed. the music of 'The Ramblers', a new up and coming folk singing group along with a wide vari- ety of old and new records. All in all these hard working peo- ple were treateq to a well de- served evening of fun, food, and music. Another school club brought their year's activities to an end. The French club held. their an- nual banquet... last .Wednesday night. The guest speaker, Mrs. Low, shared with the students her adventures which she en- countered during her travels to the jungle, Europe and to the islands of Jamaica, Tobago, and many more. A presentation was made to Mrs. Stewart, the staff sponsor, for her -help and encourage- ment whieh she gave to the members of the French Club. Though. everyone faces de- feat or failure at some time, Donevan has experienced many victories throughout the school year. Donevanites have been wit- ness to many athletic victories, enjoyed to the feeling of good stiff competition and coming out on top. The school. has seen some very. enthusiastic and hard working groups:, the Students Council, Year Book Staff, News- paper Staff, and Drama Club to only mention a few. Each of these groups has add- ed in some way to the success and honor of. our school, Social events have been multi- marvellous and money-making. Students have enjoyed school dances, variety nights, smasa- ramas, and athletic displays and' events. All in all a memorial year is slowly drawing to an end. For some these few remaining weeks will mean whether they re-enter Donevan's doors as students or'as graduates. To these people we wish all the best and hope that in Septem- ber 1964 they can look back upon Donevan as their school of graduation. Henry High Field Trip On Friday, May 15, about 90 Grade 11 and 12 students, ac- companied by Mr. Fisher and Mr. Dhillon, went on a_ geo- graphy field trip. They left Whitby at 7 a.m. and spent an enjoyable day visiting many interesting places in Ontario. In the morning, the students visited the Sydney Generator and Transformer Station, They then went to Chisholme Mills where they saw the grist mill in operation, ' Later they viewed an open-pit iron mine. At Warsaw, many pupils ex- plored fascinating underground linestone caves. Between Lakefield and Peter- borough, the students had a chance to see the locks by the Trent Canal; they lookd at Peterborough and the surround- ing country from Armour Hill and saw th famous Lift Locks. McLaughlin Cops COSSA Team Title Oshawa' and district high school athletes led the way Sat- unday in the annual track and. field meet held at McLaughlin Collegiate and Vo cational Institute. McLaughlin won team laurels in a close battle with Oshawa's O'Neill High School. The sen ior mile relay event, last of the day, gave MCVI the edge when four students won the race im record time. Jim Lawrence, Tim Dittmar, Ray Werry and Joe Dearborn sped around the track in one minute, 37.1 seconds, breaking the old senior mile relay re- cord of 1:39.8. Some 22 records were set dur- ing the 66 event program. Top two finishers in the track events are eligible to compete in the Ontario Federation Secondary Schools Association, all-Ontarie track and field meet in Water- loo this Saturday. Only the winners in the field events are eligible unless sec- ond-place finishers made cer iain standards. Much of the credit for MCVI winning the COSSA title went to coach Michael Turnbull, whe had his athletes in tip-top shape. HIGH SCHOOL HIT PARADE The following is this week's hit parade as chosen by Osh- awa and district teenagers and supplied by the Dise Shop in the Oshawa Shopping Centre. 1. I'm The One --Jerny and The Pacemakers 2. World Without Love --Peter and Gordon 3. Hello Dolly --Louis Armstrong 4. Hippy Hippy Shakes --Swinging Blue Jeans 5. Kiss Me Quick --Elvis 6. The French Song --Iucille Starr 7. Bits and Pieces --Dave Clark Five 8. Shoop Shoop Song --Betty Everett 9. Do You Love Me --Dave Clark Five 10. My Guy --Mary~ Wells Today, more than in any other period of business expansion, commercial, industrial and sales organizetions are seeking young men and women who have had further education in the secretar- ial, accounting and business administration fields. The rapidly expanding prefessions also haye great need for skilled employees. It is the purpose of CSB to train young men and women for duties and responsibilities of business life and to place them in profitable positions where there are opportunities for' advance- THEY HAVE ALREADY ENROLLED _. . WHY DON'T YOU? "Busin Caroors. Unlimited." 1896. - Business Educators' ment. It offers to young people the services of a school of highest educational standards where, in a wholesome environment, located right in the heart of Oshawa's business community, they receive a sound education that will prepare them for successful careers in business. To add to its fine record of achievements CSB is a member of The Association of Canada, established since THE CANADIAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 5212 SIMCOE STREET NORTH, OSHAWA TELEPHONE 728-7081