The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

CENTRAL NEWS Plans Are Under-Way For "Central Presents' By RUTH ANNE TAVES It appears that this . year's "Central Presents" will be the best yet. That may sound like the same old line, but take a look at the program. This time there are four presentations in- stead of the usual three. First, a curtain-raiser playlet called 'Catherine Parr' in which Henry the VIII and the wife who was smart enough to survive him quarrel about, among other things, the color of Alexander's horse. Next there is an old-time melodrama (meller- drammer if you prefer), 'Curse You, Jack Dalton", with the usual innocent heroine, the usual manly hero, the usual hateful villian and several other usual characters. This is followed by a hill-billy musical called "Pink Party Dress" with solo, duet, quar- tette and chorus numbers, and a ballet. Finally, there is a comedy on the theme "Romance is a Racket', in which a num- ber of young people get mixed up with bandits. Don't forget the dates, Feb. 19 and 20, Get your tickets early ! STUDENTS' DAY Students' Day, held last Wed- nesday, was quite a success. I am sure all the student teach- ers enjoyed themselves as did the regular teachers. There was a combined assembly and every- one was allowed to view and take part in an open Students' Council meeting. Several topics were covered and it was quite interesting. The annual BAA Dance will be held at Central Jan. 29 after a big basketball game between O'Neill and Central. Only stu- dents from these two schools will be allowed into the dance as activity and identification cards will be checked. Since exams:start Mar. 3, the dance for February will be held on the 12th with a Valentine theme. There had been thoughts of a Hootenanny but as the date very interesting talk to the Grade 13 students, preparing them all for the '"'wonderful world of university". I am sure he cleared up many problems which have confronted prospec- tive students to these institu- tions of higher education. Orchestra In Festival SUSAN USHER Donevan Collegiate Institute is going to be a very busy place for the next few weeks. About 75 of our music stu- dents, who are members of the school orchestra, will be going to Toronto during February. The purpose of their visit will be to capture first place in the was moved up, there was not enough time to plan one. JACKETS BOUGHT After all the struggle at the polls in the fall, the basketball warm-up jackets were pur- chased. The party that was go- ing to buy them was defeated but the jackets got here anyway. Our basketball teams are very deserving of these jackets and look smart in them. They are maroon with a white V and gold braid and have short sleeves. Now all we need are the COSSA trophies to really set them off ! As for the scoreboard for our new field, any idea will have to be approved by the board of education since it will be put up on school property. Also the sign cannot be erected until the spring, so no matter what, we will have to wait a while. TO AID CHILD ception' wal:'Or aut et The motion that Central sup-|judging by past performances port a Refugee Child all the|our orchestra doesn't need to time and that this be made part|worry. Good luck to Mr. Ree- of the Constitution was passed/sor and all the orchestra! almost unanimously in a vote| The next big social event at of the student body. To pay for) Donevan is just around the cor- these projects, plus others, the|ner. Feb. 12 is the date of our Council is selling pennants pee agin The gen crests. They will also try tojMas put a lot of planning into have sock hops or gym jams to this dance which will be a raise money. The party-in-|victory stomp after the basket- power were going to sell sweat|Dall ag which immediately i G ' w|Precedes it. pi pogg -- nee | Another crowd drawing event Bill Cliff. of th il {at Donevan in the near future Seige gn ober pcenaedroe neadaeiden |will be the play presented by the tive, was asked to call a meet-lnrama Club. The play is Ar- ing to start plans for the annual! sonic and Old Lace and is a very Grad Dance in May. A meeting amusing comedy. of all interested Grade 12's and| The cast is hard at work 13's was held and committeesiunder the capable direction of were set up. Bill Corby is the|/Mr, Gibbons. All indications are chairman of the whole Grad/that this play will be a truly Dance Committee and Sophie|worthwhile evening's entertain- Taratuta is vice - chairman.) ment. Others are in charge of public-| In conclusion I would like to ity, food, tickets, etc. Thejremind you that exams will be hardest part is to decide on a/jearlier this year. They will start theme. Work hard, kids! It's/on or around March 3 and that only 34 months away ! is only five weeks away. Don't Central had a very distin-/cTam at the last minute. Start guished visitor on Friday in the|YOUT Studying now! person of Dr. Laverty from Queen's University. He gave a OCVI NEWS Pupils Reach Acti Ludi Quota BY ROBERTA ROGAN The halls of O'Neill have been buzzing in the past few weeks) with news of our yearbook Donevan Teams Doing Well | By JUDY KASHUL The past week saw the Done- van CI boys' basketball teams win the' majority of their games, Three boys' teams played at |Anderson High Jan. 19. The of former years at a reduced/bantams won 73 to 13. R. price, Joseph and B. MacDonald were Now to look into the future.|top scorers with 20 points each "lthe Third Reading of the Con- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Jenuery 26,1965 73 By SUSAN MASON and T. R. GLECOFF The first session of 1965 saw the MCVI Parliament complete stitutional amendments. In a jcint session, of the House and Senate, the 27 amendments, fur- ther amended and debated in the previous session, were voted on as one bill. Senator Ross Taylor, during "requests for special orders" asked for a committee to look into the possibility of purchas- ing a piece of sculpture for the school library. He suggested that, if a sculpture is bought, consideration should be given to the talents of Mr. Hilts, of the faculty. Mr. Hilts' work is known across Canada for its beauty. The Honorable Lloyd Hircock, representative for 13A, request- ed a committee to look into the vossibility of supporting an overseas child. COMMITTEES NAMED Both the above committees were nominated and accepted, although there was considerable dissension, The disagreement jarose over financial matters. |The Prime Minister, the Honor- jable John Stewart, pointed out jthat, financially, the Parliament jwould not be able to afford these extra drains on the school budget. The Parliament has passed its "zenith" of collecting money. All the more popular dances such as the "Celidh'"' and "'Sadie Hawkins" have passed by the board. Ahead are the March| Dance, Junior Prom and Grad! Ball, which are usually not astounding in their door re- ceipts. Ahead too, are the pay- ments on the time clock, grants to the French Club for the Laval trip, grant for the United Na- tions Seminar and money which will have to be used to cover the Haggis deficit. Nevertheless, the Commons and Senate chose to disregard {the statements made by the \"Yellow Banana", a 'MCVI Parliament | Pupils Visit Holds Session Universities flock of clubs. This brings the By ROSEMARY WOOD total of official clubs and organ-| On Jan. 20, the senior students izations to fourteen. However,|of OCVI spent an enjoyable day this number will not remain|at various universities through- stagnant, as there are a num-|out Ontario. Five buses departed ber of new clubs springing up|from the school at 12.30 p.m. this term. ~ ? taking the students to the des- ncmied ae aan tination of their choice. The Universities open to our For the past few weeeks, the| visit were, University of Toron- Drama Club has been visible in)to, York University, Trent Uni- the gym, practicing under the|versity, University of Waterloo, direction of their sponsor, Mr./Ryerson Institute and the To- Palmer, Monday, the tickets|ronto College of Art. Guides went on sale and we found out/were on hand to conduct a tour what they were practicing for.|of each college showing the From Jan. 28 to 30, MCVI's|many points of interest to be Drama Club will present "Life|/found there. With Father" by Lindsay-/ In most cases free time was Crouse. It wil! start +8 p.m.|given to the students in order each day in the MCVI auditor-|to allow them to go where they ium. If it resembles last year's|wished with few restrictions. performance, we'll be in for & Much was learned of the opera- treat. Many people connect-|tion of the various universities ed with the play have informed|and some have now made their this reporter that 'Life With|choice as to the college they Father" will be an improve-|would like to attend. ment over "The Hasty Heart") The students in Toronto met (last year's Drama Night pre-|at Hart House for dinner while sentation) in many respects. If|those at other universities also any students outside of Mc-late on campus. Everyone en- Laughlin wish to see this play,|joyed this trip and our thanks the best seats will be acquired|go out to the universities who by contacting someone in this|took us in and to our school for school as the seats this year arejallowing us to make such a numbered and reserved. If this/trip. is not possible, tickets will be) We hope that such an outing available at the door, will again be possible in the THE "YELLOW BANANA"? |"¢8E_future. Friday, Jan, 15, MCVI ceased to exist. In its place arrived the|strels of MCVI and O'Neill will coffee} be competing in the first annual house without coffee, billing the) Kawartha Folk Festival at Co- "Parkwooa Minstrels', The|bourg. It will be held at Co- guys in the group are Barry|tourg District Collegiate Insti- "Chich" Kory (vocalist), Rob-|tute West at 8 p.m. Saturday. ert "Bob Boy" Fitches (vocal-|Good luck fellas! ist), Terry 'TR' Glecoff (vocal-|; ist and guitarist), Warren Mac- Gill (guitarist) and Paul Wilson (banjo, guitar and vocals). They're ali swinging guys full of Are you plagued with Acne, Pimples, Dandruff that folk-singin' sound. Etc.? The group played two fifteen-l] Don't cover it up...» - minute sets at the dance. Some|l Cure it, The Naturel Wey || of their numbers were 'Hang-|] Use Neture's own healing man", 'Polly' Von', '"Lall medicines. | Bamba", "MTA" and_ the d | "Merry Minuet". We all joined|j For Further Information see }} in on the songs we knew. Making a surprise appear- | us at |Cabinet. It will be interesting to see how the books fare after the) next few months, | A committee was set up to} put on the February Dance.| This too, is one of the less popu-| lated dances. To overcome this and provide a good time for the students, the committee will consider hiring a band for this hop. The Cabinet now has ac- cess to many agencies handling) performers, so if a band will} be hired, it will be a good one./ Consequently, the dance should/ }be an excellent one, But, an ap- propriate band will cost between! one hundred to two hundred dol- lars. Therefore, this dance will not appreciably loosen the purse strings of the treasury. Tuesday night saw the accep- tance of the Badminton Club jand the Pep Club to the MCVI istar for the winners with five points. M. Aru had three points jand A,.Bronsema, F. Russell, |A. Aru and D. Huxtable two leach. On Jan. 22 the DCI girls play- "ActilIn order to make this the best| Donevan won the junior contest|ed host to O'Neil. The Donevan Ludi." We reached the sales\yearbook we've ever had "'at/by a 45 to 24 score with A. Kit/seniors lost their game 20 to 18 quota for this year, and as ajOCVI, do your part by giving topping the list with 16 points|with M. Aru leading the DCI result the outside cover will be) hard bound. | Now that the outside has been) decided on it is up to yqu, the| students of OCVI to make the} inside a success by giving your contributions to the different, well-known sections of the book. Last week, classes were in- terrupted while pictures were being taken of our boys' teams and girls' teams and all the O'Neill clubs. Also, last week a sale was held to give students a chance to purchase yearbooks OCVI Teams Win 3 Games On Jan. 15 the O'Neill boys' basketball teams had another triple- win this time- over Me- Laughlin Collegiate. The Bantams started the even- ing with a good win in their favor, 51 to 28. The Juniors played a close game and came up on top, 42 to 39. The seniors decided to make positively cer- tain, They won 79 to 23. After the three marvellous) games a dance was held spon-| gored by the BAA. | The top scorers for O'Neill as'| follows: Bantams -- second, White, 25 points; third, Monroe, 18 points. Junior second, Key, 25 points; eighth, McWilliams, 16 Williams, 16 points, ~ | Senior -- first, R. Johnson,| 43 points; fifth, Marchut, 28 points. Last Wednesday the boys Ban-| tam and Senior teams played| an exhibition game: with Ajax. | The seniors lost badly, but the} bantams tied, finishing three minutes over time. The boys' basketball in- terhouse league is well under way now. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Last Tuesday the 'girls' bas- ketball team played against Dunbarton College. The Junior] put up a violent struggle but lost 50 to 12. The Seniors, deter- mined to get even, won 42 to 24. SKIING The inter-school Ski Club was just recently formed at our school. We intend to hold ski meets, etc.; and on lazy, no- snow-days, watch movies. John Armstrong is president. contributions to the "'Actijand B. Wayling having 8. P. Kaplan scored 16 points as the jsenior team won 44 to 31, J. P Crozier had 14 points. This week, the annual Home| Qn Jan, 22 the Donevan teams Economic change over took' visited OCVI where the bantam place. The girls who have been|team Jost a 39 to 36 thriller. D taking sewing are now in the|ajjman was top scorer for the cooking class and vice versa. |igsers with 13. Other Donevan In the past five months we|scorers were K, Dancey and G girls in theory concerning dress design,| Joseph 5. The juniors won their color combination, the history of}game 40 to 34 with B. Wayling costume along with the usual|jeading the way with 13 points. practical work. My form 12C,/G, Medinski had 10, and A. Kit was lucky in that we had time/and I, Fil seven each. The to make at least two garments|Nonevan seniors scored a 57 to along with a hand made craft in|97 ypset in their game. Tops knitting. for the winners were B. J. Now that we are in Cooking, Hobbs with 11 points. Other we are looking forward to the|contributors to the win were J. knowledge we will gain in-home|Crozier, seven and'R. Kaplan, planning not to mention the|six points. practical knowledge. |GIRLS' SPORTS Since this is our last year) = : ; taking home economics we look| At McLaughlin CVI Jan. 21 back on this past sewing semes|the-Donevan junior and senior ter with the realization that for|Sitls' teams scored victories some of us it is our last year at|The junior game score was 18 O'Neill, while for others only one|t0 16 with Fran Maroosis hav- year to finish after this year.|i"S 8 points, Diane Harris 5 and We wish those grade niner's Gail Lucus 4. The seniors won who are just beginning this|17 to 11. J. McMaster was the your Ludi." oe BY MARIA WEISS jteam with eight points. Carole |Greene topped the OCVI team with 15 points. In the junior |game Donevan won 29 to 9. D |Harris topped the winners with |14- points. | Next on the schedule is the junior girls' game at Dunbar- jton Jan. 27; the girls' games at |Anderson High Jan. 26 and the The Sunshine | 24 Prince St, 725-2241 | ELAN SHOP People's | Your Buddies Do! ance were the 'Yeoman Trio', Joe Golobic, Ted Clark and Ed Zimanowski. Four members of the Oakville curling team were in attendance at the dance on Friday. These fellows competed at the "School Boy Tournament" the next day dnd won the E.S.S.0. Cup. Con- gratulations Oakville! Feb. 6, the Parkwood Min- BE A LEADER! 36 SIMCOE ST, NORTH PARENTS - ADULTS YOUNG PEOPLE "ne The Oshawa Business College Hairstylists |\| offers Speciolized Business 71 CELINA ST. || Training throughout the en- tire year. Start Any Week. Re- |) ceive individual instruction on |} modern equipment by enthus- | iastic and interested instructors, Placement Service for gradu- ates. t EIGHT DAY SCHOOL COURSES |) FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE each designed to fit various levels of J) > Be Coifed B LRT EIN. for the TEENAGERS TRANSISTOR RADIOS From A.M.-F.M, educational bocksround., | A.M EVENING CLASSES TUESDAY end |) pated THURSDAY 7:00 to 9:00 p.m, J) SHORT Choice of subjects, FREE Literature |) available, SPECIAL COURSES FOR }) « WAVE HOUSWIVES. Attend mornings ar afternoons. Choice of subjects. JUNIOR TYPING CLASSES held on SATURDAY MORNING 10 years of age and up -- 9:00 to 10:30 or 10:30 till noon. | L. A. & B Discount Dept. Store sewing have taken|MacDonald, 8 points and R.|senior boys against the Old|g gong sp. w Timers and No-Marks Jan. 29. 10 Simcoe St. North 728- nie DIAL 725-3375 | DOWN'S SERVICE STATION | General Repairs Class "A" Mechanics Tires & Batteries 723-7032 | 97 King East -- Oshawa cycle, the best of luck in the|= amma years ahead. | | | Make Jim Bishop's ¥ }9, "SKI BARN" ie Your SKI | HEADQUARTERS §& _And for all your other Sporting Needs BEST BRAND NAMES At Prices hk COOK'S Office Equipment 75 SIMCOE ST. NORTH |) YOUR LOCAL You Can Afford 151 King St. E. 728-4331 | od Motor City Bowling Phone 723-3212 78 Richmond St. West @ 32 BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC PIN SETTERS @ FREE INSTRUCTIONS @ LEAGUE OPENINGS FOR BEGINNERS \ose BUSINESS EQUIPMENT CENTRE ®@ Bought @ Sold © Repoired © Traded 728-9731 SHOE STOR Cottrell & Cottrell 18 Bond St. W., Oshawa Custom Gunsmiths Ltd. 26 King St. W., Oshawa JANUARY CLEARANCE 7c 50% OFF | e+e lo make your feetNocelier ES . Hamilton, Ont. | READ THIS! O'Neill - Central - McLaughlin Donevan - and Courtice SCHOOL SWEATERS NOW IN STOCK! Come in and choose yours now at Dunn's ® USE YOUR CREDIT ¢ and Oshawa Shopping Centre Open to 9 p.m. Thurs. & Fri. 36 King East Downtown Oshawa Open to 9 p.m. Fri. CLEARANCE Superb all wool "Venetian" Suits, tailored in 3 button single breast- ed or natural shoulder models for the regular or small frame man. One pair regular, one pair continental trousers included. Pie 'n' Pics, herringbones in popular colors. Sizes 35 to 46 NO DOWN | 'PAYMENT | SATISFACTION FREES "smear "TUXFORD" SHIRT The shirt for best dressed men, A 3.57 Value FREE WITH SUIT PURCHASE Only 1.25 Weekly 33 3 button single breasted sport coats. All wool and worsteds in the group. Popu- lar tones in herringbone, Birdseye and tweed patterns. Sizes 36 to 46, Reg. 19.99. Men on the move will go for this all wool overcoat. Tailored with half raglan, half set-in sleeve, back vent, roomy pockets. Solid grey or charcoal grey in herring- bone or diagonal dark loden birdseye patterns in the group. Sizes 36 to 44. Reg. 30.00. While They Last 24 ZL LLERS Oshawa Shopping Centre Downtown Oshawa Simcoe Street South ' . os ieapeadll