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Sc ee eo SS RR LEE ANDERSON HIGH NEWS United Nations Day Observed By Pupils By VELVA VOOGsARV The student body of Street High School had a re freshing change of pace from regular classes last Wednesday morning, when two assemblies were held. The main theme for these was United Nations Day. We were given an insight into the purpose and operaiton of this worthy organization in an in- formative speech delivered by David Thompson. David is an Anderson stadent who last sum- mer took part in the United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth. His sponsors were the Rebekahs and Odd Fellows of Brooklin. Besides telling of the work of the UN, David gave a brief de- scription of his impressions of Ottawa, Montreal, New York State, Washington, Virginia, and other places of interest visited during his trip. TALENTED GROUPS The remainder of the assem- bly program was carried out by the school choir, under the leadership of Mr. Norton and the band, directed by Mr. Duff. Both these talented groups, per- formed for us the selections which they had been preparing for Commencement, which was held Saturday evening Oct. 24. This was not the last of the excitement for Wednesday. In the afternoon there was another gathering of students in the gym. We were addressed by Mr. Curtis, who gave an outline of the magazine sales campaign which is being undertaken to raise funds for the purchase of choir and band jackets. The interest of the students was aroused by the colorful dis- play of prizes to be given as rewards for outstanding sales- manship, These ranged from school beanies and _ pillows through stuffed poodles and "Ookpiks'" to an enormous "Leo" and the grand prize, a portable tape recorder. With the full support of the students this projct should turn out to be a great success. GIRLS' SPORTS The girls' volleyball teams were in action Tuesday after- noon for the first time in exhi- bition play against McLaughlin MCVI. The juniors were victorious in two games, defeating their op- ponents by scores of 13-9 and 13-1. The senior team took their first match 14-10, powered in the second, and fought back to win by a score of 14-7 in the third. The girls are now busy prac- tising for the volleyball tourna- ment to be held at Anderson Saturday, Oct. 31, with the Osh- awa and district schools taking part. BOYS' SPORTS By GARY CURL Last Thursday Anderson play- ed the final football game of the season at Clarke. Anderson took a 12 to 0 lead in the first half were over- on touchdowns by Wayne Yar- row and Ken Zayette but seem- ed to relax in the last five min- utes of the half. The opposing team took quick advantage of the lapse and scored a touch- down, In the second half Anderson seemed to lack spirit and could not get an offensive moving. Clarke scored two more touch- downs to make the final score 19-12 in their favor. playing in the league this year, coaches, Mr. Paul and Mr. Pasternak, deserve praise on their fine endeavor in the exhibi- tion games which they played. MY SUMMER VACATION By DON CROSS (OCVI) Instead of spending the sum- mer in a laborious fashion, I spent most of my time bringing my sleeping average up to 12 hours a night. After watching the action-packed test pattern until two in the morning I would gripe my way back to my Wabasso sheets and lie in a semi-rigid position for the next 12 hours. I would awake to a brand-new afternoon and pre- pare my nourishing meal of melba toast and sunflower-seed jam. HENRY ST. NEWS Sr. Team Wins Exhibition Game By JUDY TUSHINGTON, JOANNE HAY and JANE RODDIS Henry Street High School sen- lor football team entered its exhibition game against Ander- Blitz Night for ticket sales will be Oct. 30. That night, stu- dents from Henry High will can- vass h thr Whitby in an effort to ensure a capacity audience for both per- formances -- Nov. 6 and 7. The gon High School with a slight /blitz will be climaxed by a free r-confidence. case of ove! Anderson scored seven points before Henry could analyse the Anderson offence. The half time}, score was Anderson 14, Henry 7. In the third quarter Henry gave up a single point, to make the score 15-7. Early in the fourth quarter Henry scored its final touchdown, narrowing the contest to a single point. An- derson held off a determined Henry squad to etherge with a 15-14 win. Accurate passing by Ander- gon's quarterback, Dave West- lake, combined with the strong offensive running and blocking proved to be a difficult combina- tion to beat. Starring in a losing cause for Henry were halfbacks Jim Nich- ol and Bruce Johnston and quar- terback Doug Ing. With this) win, Anderson proved to be|_ spoilers bringing Henry's three- year winning streak to a drama- tie conclusion. "YOST TO COURTICE On Tuesday, Oct. 18 our jun- jor football team lost to the Courtice juniors. The game was one-sided with a score of 21-6. The lone Henry touchdown was scored by Neil Gibson. Although Henry supporters were disappointed in defeat, the twelve new cheerleaders man- aged to salvage some joy from the sport. On Oct. 15 the girls' volley- ball team played host to Done- van Collegiate. Henry's Juniors won two consecutive games with scores of 15-4 and 15-3. The senior team won the first of three games 15-1 but lost the next two. Excellent spiking and blocking by a fine Donevan team out- classed a Henry squad, PREPARING PLAY Henry is busy preparing for its presentation of '"'The Admir- able Crichton" by J. M. Barrie which was recently shown on television under the title of -- Lagoon". STUDENT BODY There are more than 3,300,- 000 students in universities. and culleges in the Soviet Union, compared with less than $09,000 20 years ago dance for the canvassers. GIRLS PLAY BOYS On Friday, Oct. 16, a hilar- ious exhibition of "'fisting" took place on the volleyball courts. The girls played the boys five ames, uSing the girls' rules. I estimate that I stuck my head outside the door only a dozen times ail summer, usually to see where I was, if my eyes could still stand sunlight and to see if our neighbor's pet lynx was still waiting for me, I would say, however, that I Although Anderson was not the football players and their The six choices of the Stu- "Aent Body at Denis O'Connor High School, Whitby, for the 1964-65 student council take notes from President Ted Mc- Gee. The students selected one person from each class to represent them on the coun- cil, whe in turn help to plan student activities for the They are from back. row, school year. left to right: NEED CONTINUING STUDIES OTTAWA (CP) -- Ail high school teachers should return to university for a year's study after every few years' teach- ing. Dr, H. H. J. Nesbitt, dean of Carleton University's faculty of science, said 'Modern curricula and methods are changing so rapidly that the teacher, to remain conversant with his subject, must seek ad- vanced instruction from time to time," he told the annual Car- leton alumni reunion dinner. DENIS O'CONNOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL Kathy Hughes, representative; ler, vice-president and Rita Grade II Pennings, Grade 10 represen- Ted McGee, president and Greg Steff- tative. Front row, Coleen Patricia Tiggelers, Grade 9 $m.00 $4.00 $4.00 AT TICKET AGENCIES - 5 4 3 MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED Wheeler, Dealer 'lution then." 8 Tendency Strong: POOL RESOURCES VANCOUVER (CP) -- The] Comell Univers in the uss wheelers and dealers of invest-| and Arelba ot ment clubs tend to be women, |S: says investment counsellor Jack Cantelon. 4 He says he has found there's| change b nothing to the theory that women are practical with their sugarbowl and sock savings. : "Women have a natural tend- the other way He : sa "IT tell them first. off, 'Some day the great breadwinner is not going to come home. You can't on your capital." Mr. Cantelon says enthust- asm mounts as fast as the chib's $10 or $15 a month dues enlarge the group's investment pot. The women start reading Sleek quotations and business . Visit Beed's | New Downtown Store publications, 28 Simeoe North "Then you hear some chit- DRIVE-IN STORE d chat from the back of the room. 163 Bloor St, West They recognize they are learn- ing something and they want the fun of getting their fingers JOHNNY LOMBARDI--AL BOLISKA CKEY Present IN PERSON DAVE CLARK FIVE ™" BOBBY CURTOLA | ALL STAR SUPPORTING SHOW MAPLE LEAF GARDENS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2--7:30 P.M. All Phones 728-7386 | - | Walsh, secretary - treasurer; representative. spent many pleasant e playing tennis with Mike Greene, the only person I can beat, I usually spent the rest of the evening zooming around in our Hi-Thrift Pontiac, running ,|down stray dogs and eating up the gas, which I had to pay for myself. One rainy night, I sat out back in my raincoat and rubbers and counted all the stars. This may seems a very absurd story main- ly because ordinary people don't do such things. You are abso- lutely right!' Actually I feel the summer holidays are @ little too B- For The Latest * Hair Styling The BEAUTY y oLINIG | 4 LOCATIONS 301 Byron St. $. Whitby Ajex Shopping Centre Oshawa Shopping Centre 360 King St. W. Oshawa long and consequently drive one a little batty. e contest was close in the first game with a score of 15-10 in favor of the more powerful sex. Ron Archer was the highest scorer. The girls determined to avenge the loss and in the sec- -- game defeated the boys The boys bounced back win- ning the third game 15-5. The girls then defeated the boys in the next two games, winning the entire match three games to| two. And so, at Henry, we at| least now know which is the| |superior sex, BURNS C.D.T.A. SCHOOL OF DANCING &> @ Ballet @ Top Qo @® Baton @ Teenage Jazz Classes IK, of C, 728-7902 Bldg. 184 Bond West Daal BIRKS Oshawe Shopping Centre "The Smart Salon for Teens and Women." ° , HAIR STYLING 110 KING ST. E. | 725-8631 e@ Parking at Rear @ for the TEENAGERS TRANSISTOR RADIOS AM. A.M.-F.M, A.M.-#.M.= SHORT WAVE from $7.95 L. A. & B. Discount Dept. Store 9 Bond St. W. 728-9521 728-9731 Cottrell & Cottrell Custom Gunsmiths Led. 18 Bond St. W., Oshawe unmistakably the look Here Is Parkhurst Californian Alpaca Kn --of fine pure botany wool with the styling touches that give the rea the expensive look. Nofe the waist-band REGISTER Now] Night School BUSINESS CLASSES .. The Canadian School of Business 5214 Simcoe St. N. 728-7081 this cardigan that little extra 'dash'. Six shades. | Only 15.95! ESTABLISHED 1924 People' 36 Simcoe St. North Downtown Oshawe and hip buttons that give CLOTHING for MEN & YOUNG MEN it I, sasseeinsSsneis Let's climb the femee Give a boy a fence-- The kind of hard work being put he'll dimb it. Knowing what's into making Canadian business- on the other side isn't enough. -- men aware of the opportunities He's got to be there! available for Canadian goods So why be timid about a barter, on the world market aa a fence, a boundary, a border. Canada needs an expanded 4 If he can't. conquer them physically, it's no problem at all to let his imagination soar and carry him overthem all. Soon enough, he'll find out it takes more than imagination to cross some of the boundaries in the adult world. It takes a lot of hard work. The kind of hard work now being put into making the world aware of Canadian goods. export trade. But, like with our fence-climbing kids, you have ; to want to be on the other side before you can get there. Expanded export trade helps industry grow... helps provide better jobs...a higher standard of living and-helps ; make real the splendid dreams | i of all children living in Ontario-- > ri the "Province of Opportunity." ONTARIO (7) GOVERNMENT TRADE CRUSADE