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DONEVAN REPORT Senior Girls Win Volleyball Crown from a melted polar bar on the ) COSSA teams, jeafeteria table to the horrible By DAPHNE HART Following the fine example: set by the football teams, Don- evan's Senior Girls' Volleyball team won ail five games they played at the area tournament on Saturday. Coached by Miss Jones, the girls defeated the O'Neill, McLaughlin, Central, Dunbarton and Anderson teams. These results mean COSSA next Saturday at Dunbarton for the senior girls, It also means practices at 8 a.m. every day this week for the team. The girls deserve your support Don- evanites. Let's do our part to help them bring more honors to Donevan! HALLOWE'EN DANCE The Hallowe'en dance pre- sented by the GAA was another priaseworthy effort of Done- van's girls. The decorations were very effective, consisting of a scarecrow, hay, fence rails, grinning pumpkins and stream- ers. Thanks and congratula- tions are due to all those who helped with the dance. Prizes for costumes were won by Kathy Brewster, Barb Saw- yer and Aunt Jemima. A rowdy group of revolutionaries import- ed from France also figured somehwere in this but it would hardly be fitting to mention them at this time. Donevan's Senior and Junior football teams again defeated Central last week. O'Neill teams defeated McLaughlin also and were able to force a playoff with Donevan. This will be a two-game total point playoff taking place on two consecu- tive Tuesdays, Nov. 3 and 10, for both Juniors and Seniors. The games will be played at Kinsman Stadium so iet's see Donevanites come out to support their teams. The encouragement should give Dohévan two more STUDENT COUNCIL The second meeting of Done- van's Student Council was held on Thursday, Oct. 29. Attend- ance was fairly good but many representatives from Grades 11 and 12 were missing. If your form wasn't represented it is your job to do something about it! Make sure you have a form rep at the next meeting. It was announced at the meet- tie your form teacher wore last week. By the way, if your form didn't have a report in the your form reporter writes a fonm report for the next issue. Examination timetables are now posted throughout the school, so when you get up enough courage 'take a peek at one.. You know, doing a thing like that can change your whole outlook on life. Try it and see! ing by President Pinto that the collection of money for Osh- awa's Community Chest would be the responsibility of the in- dividual forms. The forms can operate slave auctions, car auctions, car washes or any oth- er money-raising scheme dur- ing the week of Nov. 2. The executive hopes that some orig- inal ideas will emerge 'and that Donevan's contribution this year will exceed last year's. The form which collects the most money will receive a mysterious | 'official recognition'. Council elected two additional committees, one to investigate charities Council is asked to support and the second to look after the bar system, Don't for- get, if you would like to help Student Council in any capacity give your name and the type of job you prefer to your form rep. "CAMPERS" OUT The first issue of Donevan's newspaper "Campus" went on sale last Wednesday, If you did- n't buy a copy don't forget to purchase the next issue. The paper is only 15 cents and con- tains news of interest to all students. Any contributions to the lit- erary section of the paper should be given to the editar Nancy Stewart, or put in: the news- ef the student body plus the skill of our two great teams paper box. Let the world know what you think about anything Deadline Near Yearbook Sale ROBERTA ROGAN, 11F Fellow students of O'Neill. Are you one of the poor unfor- tunate people who is always missing out on everything be- cause you keep putting off until tomo: , what you should sign up for today. If you are one of these people, this article is for you. There is just one short week left to purchase this year's edi- tion of our yearbook "Acti Ludi." For the nominal price of $1.50 you will receive memories of your past year's exepri- ences at O'Neill. So remember, Ocavites, there are just five more shopping days until "Acti Ladi" deadline day. BOYS' SPORTS By BRIAN HOUGHTON : and WAYNE ASTON On Friday, Oct. 23, our juntors defeated Donevan 26-20 in a hard-fought game at the Kins- man Stadium placing them in first place with Donevan. How- ever, our seniors were less for- tunate and were beaten 6-0 by the Donevan team. Our juniors gained sole pos- session of first place by down- ing McLaughlin 12-6. Their first playoff game will be on Tues- day, Nov. 3, aaginst Donevan Juniors. The question of whether our seniors would make the play- offs was answered on Wednes- day, Oct. 28, when they swamp- ed McLaughlin 46-14 in the final game of the schedule. Next week we will print the results of the COSSA meet alon with the scores of the footh: playoffs. DANCE COMMITTEE By CHRISTINE HEATH Many students have asked how they can get on the dance committee. When interviewed Pat Lander, minister of finance, outlined the whole procedure. First give your class. repre- sentative your name and tell him you would like to be on the dance committee for the. next BURNS C.D.T.A. SCHOOL OF DANCING @ Bollet @ Tap @ Baton @ Teenege Jozz Classes K. of C. 728-7902 | Bldg. 184 Bond West | _rereremeensnacneortneanmsimnscanomseen During the sitting of parliament your representative will nominate you to be on the dance committee. If the motion is seconded, your name will be put down along with seven other nominees, The speaker and deputy speaker then choose from the list one person to be chairman of the committee. After sitting in on a meeting of the Sadie Hawkins Commit- tee, I was surprised to see how much work is involved in organ- izing a dance. Each person is assigned a duty and is depend- ed on to carry it out. Congratulations to those who were members of the Sadie Hawkins' Dance Committee for a job well done. COMMERCIAL NEWS By DIANA PIERCE The year has begun with the coming of several new teachers because of the retirement of some of our older teachers. We are glad to have Mr. Walmsley as head of our Commercial De- partment since the retirement of Mr. Archer. Miss Shantz, a teacher of Commercial subjects, has also retired. The Oshawa Generals are making news for Oshawa. A great deal of credit is to be given to Ron Buchanan and Wayne Cashman of 12CC who play for the Oshawa Generals. We hear that Ron Buchanan's chances for making the NHL in the future are very good. Al- though Ron met with an un- fortunate accident recently, we feel that he will be back on the ice before long. New improvements have been made on the third floor. We have a new Business Machines room, an office, and a small typing room, Also, new lock- ers have been installed on the third floor. That is about all the news for the, Commercial Depart- ment at the present, but there will be more in the future. St. Joseph's Delegates At Rally BY ANNE IVANCO St. Joseph's High paper find out why! Make sure) | An institution at the school for many 'years, the student parliament at O'Neill Colleg- iate and Vocational Institute "® held its first session of the year recently. Seen here are the members of the cabinet. Seated, from left, are Judy McLean, minister of finance; Mac Swackhammer, deputy prime minister; Judy Macdon- ald, prime minister; John COURTICE HIGH BY ESTHER ROSEVEAR And ERLYNE BARRON Wednesday, Oct. 21, the first Last Sunday, a delegation of students from St. Joseph's High School went to a Catholic Youth Conference in St, Peter's Audi- torium, Peterborough. It was held under the guidance of Rev, T. B. Coughlan. This was the third conference held in St. Peter's within four years. The theme of this convention was to discuss the influence of the Liturgy on the lives of the youth regarding the _ recent changes brought about by the Ecumenical Council. Also, the application of these changes to the individual student's life was discussed. Registration began at 11:30 a.m. .Two lecturers, followed by a discussion and reports, were held. Rev. Mother Chabexal of the Loretto Order, and Rev. Father Brown were guest speak- ers. Mass was celebrated in 'the auditorium at 4:30. This Mass incorporated certain changes in- troduced into the Mass. Mass seg said by Rev. Father Cough- lan. A Bible vigil was held at 7:30 p.m., followed by a sock hop. A band, known as the Fugi- tives, provided the evening's en- tertainment. A group of tired, but happy students arrived at St. Gregory's Auditorium at twelve o'clock midnight. GAMES DAY An annual games\day was held last Thursday. /This con- sisted mainly of .eompetition between the various house teams, Terry O'Neill's team 're- ceiyed top points during the day. Also, the various classes opened booths, and the net prof. . one hour's selling was 150. SPORTS BRIEFS Our school football team. de- feated Central 12. to 6. Both touchdowns were scored by the captain, Bill Edwards. The game was well played, and at- tended by many of our students. The volleyball team played jin the tournament, at Henry | Street High. -The girl put up a good fight, and the school spirit was high. -However, the team did not win in the junior division. RABIES INCREASES SUDBURY, Ont. (CP) -- The incidence of rabies has in- creased considerably in this area during the first eight months of the year. The health department says the disease is | approaching the high point of a cycle which occurs about every seven years. soccer game of Courtice High was played against Cobourg at Cobourg. We came home with a 2 to 1 victory. Last Wednesday the Cobourg team came to Courtice for a soccer game and we defeated them again with a score°of 4-1. One of the best games played by our Senior football team was Oct, 23. The team, 10 cheer- leaders, and two buses of spec- tators went to Ajax. We brought home a tremendous score of 33. The Ajax score was 13. Touchdowns were scored by Tom Worden, Rick Gay, Ed Hanewich and two by Wayne Jordan. Dave Nemis kicked three converts. JUNIORS WIN : Our Junior football team and cheerleaders went to Bowman- ville on Oct. 27 to play the last game of their schedule. Rick Skoreyko and Rick Mayberry HIGH SCHOOL HIT PARADE The following is this week's hit parade as chosen by Oshawa and District teenagers and supplied by the Disc Shop at the Osh- awa Shopping Centre. 1, Have I the Right --The Honeycombs 2. Loving You Baby : yi --Elvis 3. Do Wah Diddy Diddy --Manfred Mana 4. Pretty Woman --Roy Orbison 5. Into Something Good --Henman's Hermits . Little Honda --Hondells . I Like It --Jimmy and the Pace- makers . Baby Love --Supremes 9. Hold Me 10. --T. J. Proby Last iss --J, Frank Wilson Two Victories For Soccer Team made one touchdown each and horse outfit won this prize. Record albums were. given to Lynne Stainton and Rick Gay dressed as a dog and hunter, for their most original costumes. Keith Keatley wore the best boy's costume which was a native. He received a record. Debbie Reynolds won the prize for the best dressed girl. She received a record for her pirate outfit, Don Westlake kicked two con- verts, The score was 14-13. The) Junior team is doing very well as they are in first place. Good show boys. The Senior football game played Oct, 29 at Henry Street HS Whitby is not to be. men- tioned as we lost. Get out and fight team! Last Wednesday afternoon the Grade 9 girls entertained their mothers and teachers at an "Autumn Tea' in the Home Economics room. About ninety people attended making it quite a success, "Ghouls Night Out" was the name chosen for our Hallowe'en Dance, held Friday night, Oct. 30. This was our CKEY dance and guest host was Lee Vogel. Dress was hard time or .cos- tume and there was a good array of the latter. Dancing to the latest records helped to make the dance a | ¥ "The Smart Salon for Teens and Women." ® ' HAIR 4 STYLING 110 KING ST. E. 725-8631 @ Parking ot Rear @ Armstrong, minister of exter- nal affairs and Kathie Ham- ilton, leader of the opposition, Standing, from left, are Bron Curley, minister of justice; Sylvia. Lancaster, minister ENROLMENTS AT PEAK CABINET MEMBERS IN OCVI STUDENT PARLIAMENT without portfolio; Pete Graper minister of publications Dorothy Vipond, minister of letters; Pat Lander, minister of social affairs and Glenn gga minister of organiza- ion, --Oshawa Times Photo BIRKS Oshawa Shopping Centre EEK EE WIE == ee wl WINNIPEG (CP)--Fall fresh- men enrolment for the agricul- tural course at the University of Manitoba totalled 110, the highest figure since 1947. Total for the whole course is 258, a postwar high. ge the TEENAGERS TRANSISTOR RADIOS AM. from AMAR. Men 95 SHORT WAVE L. A. & B. Discount Dept. Store 9 Bond St, W. 728-9521 . . When it's Reed's New Downtown Store 28 Simeos North DRIVE-IN STORE 163 Bloor St. West All Phones 728-7386 ~ Young Moderns! © Build Strong Bodies Two Ways : Us WEIDER WEIGHTS" fet HEALTHFUL FOODS The Sunshine Shop 24 Prinee S. © Traded 128-9731 Cottrell & Cottrell Custom Gunemiths Ltd. 18 Bond Se, W., Oshewe "Charge | " great success. 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