Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 24 Nov 1964, p. 12

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Se ee | _____ -asosmmanmnsumasmenenmnaeamnmmmmsgemummeamammannali 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, November 24,1964 _ THREE CUBS EARN 14TH BADGES Three members of the 25th their 14th badge, the highest man Mackie, 11. In the back- Wolf Cub Pack, | which achievement in Cub work. ground is Ernie Whiting, cub- | ones 7, From left are: Glen Fisher, master of the 25th Pack. Presbyterian Church, . 12; Ron French, 11, and Nor- (Oshawa Times Photo) AJAX HIGH NEWS Pound Jump Is "Bridge" Club Is Formed > For Honor Pupils )»itimttcan 2% Clark, sang at Pickering United Term Work Marks Out By JOANNE IRELAND 'and MELODY MULLIGAN' On Tuesday, Nov. 17, the stu- dents at St. Bernadette's Sen- ior School received the results and those ef us who did not produce 80's or 90's are being encouraged to strive for better results in January. The Grade 9's and 10's gath- ered in the English room Thurs- day morning to watch a very informative television program called 'The Elizabethan 'Thea- tre'. It recreated Shakespeare's Theatre -- the Globe and show- ed a scene from Midsummer Night's Dream, On Thursday, the Grade 7 and 8 girls' volleyball team played host to compétitors from Holy Redeemer High School of Bay Ridges and St. Francis de Sales High School of Pickering. St. Bernadette's was successful in jhe first game with Holy Re- deemer winning by a score of 15 to seven. In the d game of their first term work. Some}. of us had marks to be proud of }. Three Drummondville, Que., boys received Queen Scout certificates from Que- bec Lieutenant-Goyernor f 'aul St. Francis de Sales came out on top with a score of 12 to nine. Also on Thursday was the Showing of two films. The first was entitled "How to Catch a Cold". It told of the causes and methods of preventing a cold, The other was a short film called "My Financial Car- eer'. It is a popular and amus- ing story by the famous Ca- nadian author -- Stephen Lea- cock and he narrates the story in the film. Up until Wednesday there had been dissention among the students on the color arrange- ment for the new school sweat- ers. We were left to choose be- tween. the white sweater with blue and gold or the blue sweat- er with gold and white. Wed- nesday, our lection day proved to be a landslide for the blue. Pupils Hold Tea Dance By BEVERLEY WARING A good crowd was in attend- ance at the "Tea Dance" held Nov. 20, at Pickering District High School. This dance,' held after school, was sponsored by the United Nations Club. | Courtice Starts Volleyball Series By ESTHER ROSEVEAR and ERLYNE BARRON Last week the girls' inter- mural volleyball games got wnder way at Courtice High School. On Monday the Swallows played against the Cardinals and won. The Bluebirds defeat- ed the Canaries in the Wed- nesday game, The agricultural students from Grades 9, 10 and 11, 'ac- companied by Mr. Rose, Mr. Nesbitt and Mr. Courtney, trav- elled by bus to attend the Royal Winter Fair. The trip was most interesting. The Grade 12 students wrote their SATO Tests. Nov. 20 was a most important day for them. Courtice High School held its third . annual Commencement Exercises on Nov: 20. Forbes Hyland was the chairman. Dr. J. W. Wright, chairman of the Durham County District High School Board, was unable to attend. An alumni dance was held in the school auditorium following the presentation of awards. Cof- fee was served in the cafeteria. RICE RATIONED The annual 'Sadie Hawkins' Dance" will be held Dec, 4. |This is the dance of the year | jwhen the girls have an oppor- | tunity to take the boys and| everyone dresses like "moun: | tain folk'. So take heed girls and catch yourself a fellow. Parents' Night for Grades 10) MADRAS, India (AP)--Food rationing cards have been is- sued to provide one litre of rice and one litre of wheat a day to each of the 450,000 families in Madras City. The move follows the scarcity of food grains in this area. to 13 was held Nov. 16, From | all reports the teachers had their work cut out for them in visiting with so many, parents. The members from the school choir, under the direction of Mr. Church, Noy. 22. The Senior Boys' undefeat- J. F. K. If I can mix with strangers With calm serenity, Or stand up to awesome dan- gers That seem so big to me. If I can hold in sorrow Myself with dignity, Or face a dark tomorrow With hope and gaiety, Or have my proudest ts _ =e stom shy ign EN SE TEI TH THREE QUEEN SCOUTS HONORED IN MONTREAL Comtois at the annual recog- nition ceremony in Montreal Saturday. Left to right are Serge Robillard of the Gen- eral Heriot Troop, Kim Pea- cock and Michel Lapierre, both of the General Brock Troop. The ceremony was held jointly by the Quebec branches of the Boy Scouts and La Federation des Scouts Catholiques. (CP Wirephoto) es = ot 0 Sa Dalen December visit of Pope Paul to the International E Congress. in Bombay, stamp will bear the portrait of St, Thomas, who | Christianity in South > Motor City. Bowling Phone 723-3212 | 78 Richmond St. West AUTOMATIC * Fin "Sertens @ FREE ° (kav oPrnines ==, With thoughts of modesty, Then I'll not have forgotten the years Of John F. Kennedy. By Meiody Mulligan, Grade 9, St. Bernadette's, Ajax. LEASE-A-SYMBC! LONDON (CP)---Britons seek- ing a new kind of status symbol can lease a racehorse from its registered owner for $30 a week, collecting any winnings and enjoying the rank of an owner at race. meetings for the period of fhe rental. Additional costs are high--approximately $76 a week for stabling and Traded 728-9731 Cottrell & Cottrell 18 Bond St. W., Oshawe Custom Gunsmiths Ltd. R. EMPLOYER: e e i duate of the OSHAWA BUSINESS A. z pine fi, Stolf, pod Rao possessing those Bs % business. training: . in Spell ind = Vocab De Sim Besos BE stag Pay ogre yp aon to pons P Sees. @ A complete course on the principles of Grammar, Punctuation and proper expression as it relates to Letter Writing, Reports, Memos, Et eraplever's time moy re page hey course in 'current filing, Proenture ne, i ment ineludi beticel indexi: rules, @ ystems, ferring and Charging Systems, Visible Filing, hondling incoming end outgoing mail. sk comelate course on Methematicel principols ane, short -~ id their to Trade Pesvaes, Toxes, Insurance, Interest, Notes end Drefts, Stocks and Bonds, Storage, Percentage, ete. , ss @ A complete course in j ening on, freee oes: | Procedure. to General a atrcndinny tagger Proced: ecking an uditing . : i and Electric Typewriting @ A See eens Pore in Manuel e come rn on ond Cosh Heng "e creer ete. Pa See A complete course in Basi Go-key pe full-Keyboord), adding end Bookkeeping Mechine t it A di along ion. Pp y getting with PR Rees the ting the public end proper business deportment. ef Young People -- Act Now -- Just Diol 725-3375 for complete details on how you con obtain these quelifications. Oshawa Business College 10 Simcoe St, N. Oshawa immanent. 'e. in hb routine Led The cnptvers fime may be more effectively used on more stable hands--but Club says 300 horses have al- ready been leased this year. BURNS C.D.T.A. | SCHOOL OF DANCING @ Ballet \ @ Tap wy ' @ Baton @ Teenage Jazz Classes, 728-7902 184 Bond West K. of C, Bldg. the Jockey|, Let People's Help You Play Santa...! If you're looking for that special "something" for thot specio! "'someone" on your list... let People's help you. They have those wonderful gift suggestions that invoriobly suggest ... . "that something. special . just for youl" . 4. come in today, for your complete selection, @ Tony Dey Sweeters. @ Arrow Shirts @ McGregor Sportswear @ Craft Sportswear @ Ockwood Shoes @ Ski end Curlin @ Byford Sox Sweaters end Silex @ Riviera Slox @ Parkhurst Sweeters SHOP PEOPLE'S... where the Quality Is in the Brand Nemes. Do all your Christmas shopping at People's * through ele convenient *Teen Charge Ac- TCA count purchase plan, Be sure to ask for ¢om- plete details, Labor government boosted the By CASEY ADAMS central bank rate to the peak LYNDA HUNTER An assembly was held last Wednesday at Ajax High School. Mr. Parrott led the students in "God Save the Queen", ac- panied by a pianist. We had to begin the Queen twice because everyone did not start at the same time. Then it was sung twice completely because the students were not singing loud enough the first time. FORM HONOR CLUB An honor club has been start- ed by Principal Sterling. .Any students acquiring an average of 75 percent or over in three stay. He was shown the var- ious parts of the university and attended a lecture. All the stu- dents who went received a cer- tificate showing that they had gone to the university. Michael is the third student to repre- sent Ajax at Guelph, SCHOOL SPIRIT Before the first period began Mr. Sterling talked to us about school spirit. He said that school spirit was .a personal thing and that if every student tried his best and was proud of his effort, school spirit would rise. The Grade 12 band played seven per cent and coupled this with plans to start drawing on its $1,000,000,000 International Monetary Fund credit next | week. James Callaghan, chancellor of the exchequer, told reporters Monday that the boost of the bank rate from its previous five per cent was intended to be a "bridge" to allow time for the extra 15-per-cent tariff imposed last month to start paring im- ports and thus narrow a for- eign trade gap. | The implication of Callaghan's |remarks was that the peak jrate, which will put a squeeze terms becomes a member of|for Dunbarton at their com-jon credit at hame arid impose the club and is given extra}mencement last Friday. The|a deflationary brake on the eco- privileges such as attending lec-|band will play for our Own|nomy, may be reduced' in a -- . be Crees Copemenrenent on Noy. 27. | matter of weeks, He recalled Mr. Sterling said anyone be-| _ |that on the previous occasion coming a, member should be|COUNCIL DANCE when the cats, was boosted to honored ahd that students who|, The Student's Council organ- seven per cent in 1961, trim- frown on a good student's | zed the dance held at the AJaX.| ming began within 10 weeks. achievements are usually the|Community Centre on Friday.) on, pound had hit the floor most envious. This is the first dance that the |. $2 78N, U.S.) bef. th ig new Students' Council has run.|°! $2-78% (U.S.) before the gov VISITS OAC |The "Big Town Boys" provided|*™ment acted. The seven-per- At the assembly Michael Kent' entertainment for the dancers, |Cent tate proved a shocker. who represented Ajax at the| The girls have been playing|There had been wide. specula- Guelph Agricultural , College, |intermural volleyball at lunch|tion the government might told us about his trip. He wrote | hour. Linda Allen of 11A is the |Doost it' to six rather than a special examination to ualify|curator for the games. Girls who|Seven. The London stock mar- for the trip. Of the 1,300 stu-|don't want to play on a team|ket rocked under the impact of dents writing the test Michael|act as referees, scorers and/the seven-per-cent rate. placed in the top 74. ; | linemen. But in European financial When he arrived at Guelph, Everytime a girl participates|markets the reaction was one Michael 'was assigned to a pro-|in some sport, she earns more/|of slowly - returning confidence fessor of horticulturé during his|points for her house. lin the British pound. ed volleyball team won five games to nil against the team from Bowmanville on Nov. 17./ On Nov. 19, the same team| defeated Dunbarton High School| three games to one. | The boys' volleyball teams] are planning a trip to Cobourg! for the COSSA tournament in| the near future. CENTRE Discount Prices On All Items SHORTY'S CIGAR STORE 121 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY Open Sundey 10 A.M, to 10 p.m, a Wink Clean asa Whistle! «Phone 728-5133 The activities at PDHS may * PICKWICK CLEANERS {be summed up in seven words, | |Everyone Is_ Studying For | |Tests These Days -- lots of} jthem. | wate | BIRDS SLEEP } Although birds. do not hiber- nate as a rule, swifts'and hum- | mingbirds go into a deep coma} to survive cold weather. a for the TEENAGERS TRANSISTOR RADIOS | AM. trem AM.-F.Me 7,95 SHORT WAVE L. A. & B. Discount Dept. Store 9 Bond &. W. | 728-9521) A In Running For Toronto Mayoralty Toronto -- Mayor: Ross Dow-|Bruce, Archie A. Chisholm, gon, Philip Givens, Allan Lam-|Michael Comar, Ken Dear, port, Charles Mahoney }Hugh Foley, Anne Fritz, Sam Board of control (four to be|Fuda, Robert Paul Grossi, Elio elected): William Archer,|Madonia, Pauline Miles, Steven George Ben, Harry Bradley,/A. Mitchell, Tony O'Donohue, Margaret Campbell, Phyllis/Michael Vicko; Ward 7 --Wil- Clarke, William Dennison, Fred|liam Cedric Davidson, Charles Graham, Richard Horkins, Pa-|/Sidney Edwards, Ben Grys, tricia Mitchell, Herbert Orliffe,;Mary Temple; Ward 8 -- Ed- Samuel Sherman, ward J. Gillen, Alex Hodgins, Council (two elected in each|John Square, Alice Summer- ward): Ward 1 Frederick | ville, Thomas Wardle; Ward 9 Beavis, Oscar T. Sigsworth}|--David E. Crombie, Kenneth (accel); Ward 2 -- May Birch-}Gordon Davis, Willem J. B. ard, John Currey, Michael B.. Mayer, Kenneth Ostrander, Grayson, June Marks, Thomas|Jules 'V. Pellettier, Paul Pick- B. O'Neill, Stan J. Price, John ett. H. Sault, Donald William Weir; | Add Ont. Township nominations Ward 3 = Janene L. Caccia,| Dowling Reeve: John Harold Ferguson Fishleigh,| Schneider (accl). lwale 7 ~ Jack L. Frankel, Helen M.| Council (four to be elected); Wars" o etee G. Bassels; Johnston, John C. Knox, John|/Germain Gorham, Ross Fraser, lenay, Jon ron Lund, Paul A. MacVicar, James Wilfred|Roland Groulx, James Bonde. wand cng a gota Yarker; dander ter wars waralte, Wied Red, Broce Crts| Wang it-vicor Gerald Syers 4 -- Horace Brown, Dorothy |tie. 7 fap Ania «is 'ap Poked Curetz, Samuel S. Kwinter,, North York -- Reeve: Nor- ss ge A William Suther- Charles McGregor, David Rot-|man Goodhead, Gerald Long, re h bert Watson; Ward 12 enberg; Ward 5 -- William Boy-|Walter Reiter, James Service | °" Willfams (accl.) tehuk, Edward V. Cox, John A.| Board of control (four to be| Scarborough--Reeve: George [war Leo ee: Josephielected): Malcom Cairnduff, | Barker Albert M., Campbell. ecininni, Charles Weir, James|Edward Conforzi, Robert Gor-| Deput reeve: | Westhead; Ward 6 -- Hugh'don Douglas, Gerald Gallagher, |White. 'aecl), mas 7 John Gamble, Basil Hall, Paul Hunt, Gordon Hurlburt, Gordon Frank Watson. ward); Ward 1 ---John Booth, Alfred Gould (accl); Ward 3-- Joseph Manganaro, Edward Turner, Isobel F. Walker, Rob- ert Yuill; Ward 4 -- Paul God- frey, David Langer; Ward 5-- Murray Chusid, Sonnee R. Co- hen; Ward 6 -- Solly Berman, | James A. McGivern, Clayton A | Soehner; Ward 7--Manny Bob- kin, Clarence George Butler, jPeter Eric Halls, Ian Rogers; |Ward 8--Owen Williams, Peter Mottershead, Ir ving Paisley, Council (one elected in each! John Sweet; Ward 2 -- Joseph|. For The Latest BEAUTY 4 LOCATIONS 301 Byron St. §. Whitby Ajex Shopping Centre Oshawa Shopping Centre 360 King St. W. Oshawa . «+ When it's New Downtown Store 28 Simcoe North DRIVE-IN STORE 163 Bloor St. West All Phones 728-7386 ESTABLISHED 1924 Clothing For Men & Young Men 36 Simcoe St. North DOWNTOWN OSHAWA USE PEOPLE'S LAY-*@WAY PLAN" SHOP NOW | E ZELLER"S RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS Open Every Day From 9:30 A.M. -- 6:00 P.M. Thursday and Friday 9:30 A.M. -- 9:00 P.M. It's the type of luggage every man wants. Made in Canada by Christies, these handsome Glad- stone Bags are crafted from the finest Canadian Split Cowhide, Rugged con- struction throughout with two straps for extra security. Reg- ular 35.00 value .........00% genuine leather. PRE-CHRISTMAS LUGGHG SALE TERRIFIC PRE-CHRISTMAS SAVINGS ON GLADSTONE BAGS ® WHILE STOCK LASTS! AFTER CHRISTi¥ge OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 723-2209 ZELLER'S ; DOWNTOWN OSHAWA SIMCOE SOUTH-723-2294

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