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ee ees eps eae eri SAT Rape age \ * Grade 9 Student Diana Kidd makes full use of the books in the library at Central Collegiate Insti- 'CENTRAL STUDENTS PREP ARE FOR WINTER EXAMS tute as she receives advice from Alfred P. Michell, chief librarian and an Eng- lish teacher at the school. Her examinations start Mar. 4. Photo by William Corby ANDERSON HIGH Junior, Girls Are Undefeated By VELVA VOOGJARV The girls' basketball sched- affirmative point of view being taken by a team composed of wle is over for another year|Barbara Stark, John Bailey, and for the Anderson teams|Bruce Craigie and John Porter. and their coaches it has been|Opposing them in the argument @ very successful season. Our|were Miss Sloan, Mr. Blamires, junior girls emerged from their|Mr. Godwin and Mr. Norton. competition against the Oshawa schools with an impressive rec- ord without a single loss. BOYS' SPORTS The Anderson boys completed their basketball season with an Congratulations are in order both to the team members and|@Way game at McLaughlin 'on to their coaches on their fine|Thursday afternoon, A com- achievement. Also, we would|bined junior - senior team held like to wish them all the best|the MCVI seniors in check against their opponents in the apcoming COSSA tournament on Mar, 13 at Donevan Cl. TROUNCE DONEVAN The girls saw the last of their regular season play last week, visiting first Donevan and then Central. Our junior team trounced their Donevan counter- parts 29-18, with Chris Crad- dock leading the point race with a total of 14. Although they were spurred on by Sue Marlow who tallied 10 points on her own, the seniors were edged by 2 margin of 24-17. Oshawa's Central was host to our girls' teams on Wednesday, The skill of our juniors shone once more, as they blanked their opposition 32-21 to clinch their record of no de- feats. However, the Central sen- jors proved to be just a little too much for our team managed a 34-32 victory. Once again, good luck at COSSA, juniors, and let's see if you can bring back the basket- ball trophy to Anderson as you did the volleyball champion- ship! ASSEMBLY ' The usual Monday morning schedule was interrupted las.t week when a surprise assembly was held with a scientific theme. The guest speaker was Professor Plumbtree from the University of Toronto who gave wn informative lecture on the field of Metallurgy. At the weekly Students' Coun- 'cll meeting it was announced that an extra dance has been scheduled for this month. It will be sponsored by the girls of the 'GAA and the date has been set for Mar. 12, after the termina- tion of our current set of 'exams. As this is .one of the ¢4ew dances remaining in the school year, plan to attend and support your GAA! Also, don't forget the tea dance on Tues- day afternoon, the last day of exams! The deadline was reached Friday for reserving copies of ASH'S, our school yearbook, but this was extended to Monday to give all a fair chance. If you Wid not get your dollar to your form representative in time, 'you will be disappointed in May When the yearbooks are dis- tributed and you are left without 'one. DEBATE An interesting student-teacher debate was staged after school Friday on the issue of Censor- chip g contrary to demo- tratic principles. Mr. Leslie acted as moderator, with the and|you are going to be absent. "\tive dates for the trip are July throughout the game and then edged ahead for a 23-22 Ander- son win. Although according to individual victories the boys' season was not an outstanding one, they did give some fine displays of sportsmanship. We are proud of their efforts. Sea Rangers At Church BY COMMODORE Since examinations are ap- proaching for most secondary school pupils, Sea Ranger at- tendance will be down for the next couple of weeks. Don't for- get to call your leading hand if On Feb. 8 the squadron at- tended a church parade with the Air Rangers and Rovers. Held at St, George's Memorial Ang- lican Church, it marked Think- ing Day on honor of Lord Baden Powell, the founder of the Boy Scout Movement. During the Mar. 19, 20, 21 weekend some of our girls (the rich ones) will be attending a |eonference in Niagra Falls, New | York. The them of this con- ference is 'Roads or Ruts.' The girls will be staying at a hotel and the rig for the weekend is full dress uniform. You are re- minded to take along song sheets as there is to be a Hoote- nany, Saturday night. Sounds like a lot of fun (will be too, cause the Mariners from MS Weatherly (Lewiston) are spon- soring it and will stay in the hotel along with our Rangers.) From my great source of in- formation (an albatross)? the Ontario Sea Ranger conference in the fall is 'coming.' Now Now what can that mean? Drill practice for the Inspec- tion in May is coming along great. Will we ever learn--oh, well they say practice makes) perfect--hmm I wonder?! We have received news on a trip to the east coast for 28-32 Rangers. The itinerary will in- clude Quebec, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia. The group will travel by chartered bus and will camp at camp sites enroute. The tenta- 9 to July 23. Application forms are available so if you're in- terested get in touch with any of our officers. Courtice Beats Milbrook Team MILLBROOK -- Courtice High School, Bowmanville, out- lasted Millbrook High School 14-12 in a high school hockey game Wednesday in Millbrook. The teams were tied 3-3 at the end of the first period and Mill- brook had a 9-6 lead going into the third session. In the first period, Brian Mc- Dowell, tallied twice for Mill- brook and Brian Gilles once. Karry Dickens was a two-goal scorer for the winners and Doug Wilkins had one. Dickens, Dennis Homeniuk and Gene Balsam tallied for Courtice in the middle session while Gilles and McDowell each counted two goals for Millbrook. Brydon Elinesky and Dave Reynolds had one each. Dickens scored two goals in the last 20 minutes for Courtice with Werner, Walruff, Balsam, Ivan Mills, Homeniuk and Tom Warden adding singles. McDow- ell counted two more goals for Millbrook with singles going to Tom Warden and Gilles. Cheerleaders Appreciated By ROSEMARY Woop Thanks are extended to the cheerleaders for their contribu- tion to many O'Neill Collegiate Institute sports activities during the season. Their cheers boost- ed the moral of the participants and led the school to many victories. The school spirit dis- Played by the girls was great and continuous. They added a bit of charm and beauty to every game. The entire student body appreciates the efforts of the cheerleaders, A large number of Octavites attended the sock hop last week which raised money to send the boys' track team to an indoor meet in Montreal last Saturday. Mr. Banks and the members of the team appreciate the support given by the students. Members of the team were: Larry Hicks, Glenn Willson, Brian Grieson, Aris Burze, and Grant Osborne. Among the events were the mile, two-mile, one-mile relay and the 600- yard dash. STATE'S NAME The African republic of Togo! derives its name trom the Ewe word which means "behind the sea," a phrase used by German colonists. GUNS Bough? Sold Repaired Traded 728-9731 Cottrell & Cottrell Don't forget to put your jmoney in for the monthly charity. 18 Bond St. W., Oshewe Custom Gunsmiths Ltd. Saybbies i OCVI NEWS BY CHRIS HEATH On Feb. 22 a sock hop was held in the boys' gymnasium. The proceeds were to aid the track team in its trip to Mont- real, The special attraction was The Silvertones featuring Bev. Future dances include the Spring Dance and the Grad Ball, Be sure to keep these events in mind. Congratulations are in order for the Masqueradé Ball Com- mittee for arranging one of the best dances of the school year. Most students attending were in costume. The danc* was fun for everyone as @ games room was provided for those who did not dance. A delicious lunch, including doughnuts, soft drinks and ice cream was provided in the cafe- teria. Special attractions were the election of the Snow Queen and Sock Hop Raises Funds a Finance Montreal Trip her attendents, iat the award- enlor grades, members: ing of prizes for the best cos-|were to the Grad Ball tumes. The Snow, Queen was Chris Irwin. Her four attendants were Elien Woods, Wendy sett, Barb Holland and Sylviajno m Lancaster. PARLIAMENT REPORT On Feb. 22 the second session, second sitting of the 56th Parlia- ment was held in the library. De _ " Bas cursed. As'yot tote have, been Committee. ince ; but ii was sta' a band, More plans after the The prime minister informedjin honor o! parliament the new flag will be flown as soon as the rd of education approver it. The minister of fiance reported on the success of the rade Ball. Glen Sax wishes to have attended the school. The junior football team, which won the COSSA championship, has requested a Masque-|picture of the team for the audi- torium. This resolution caused thank all those soid tickets for|/much discussion as it was felt 'The Winslow Boy." This pro- ject added many dollars toward it was not necessary. A motion to donate $50 for the purchase of more equiP-lservice Pins was carried, A re- ment for the drama club. The Grad Bali Committee, which was appointed, consists of six members mustly from the AIR CADET NEWS By "BIG RED" The Oshawa (Chadburn) Air Cadet Corps rifle drill team recently took part in the retir- ing of the old flag and the rais- ing of the new at Oshawa Armories. On Mar. 7, the drill team, minus rifles, will attend the Sea Cadet ceremony at the armories when the Navy En- sign is retired and the new flag is raised on their new flagpole. Last Saturday night the rifle drill team gave a spectacular demonstration at the Air Force Association banquet. To make the Air Cadets more interesting for the juniors, Mr. Gilbank, the commanding offi- cer, has proposed a few ground school classes. Many interesting topics, one of which is airman- ship, willl be covered. CADETS OF MONTH The cadets of the month for last month were AC2's Akin and Channing. They were chosen by using a strict de- merit system, Each cadet was given 10 points. a week and points were subtracted for dress, deportment and conduct Rifle Drill Team Is In Demand day. Group photos were also taken during the evening. A new colorful display board will be made up. It will show many 4 not all of the squadron activi- ties. The visiting officer at the hall Monday night was Flight Lieutenant Lees who saw the drill team in action and made some nice comments. "Saturday Night at the Mov- ies" is the tifle of a song; but as far ax Saturday night is con- cerned the Senior NCO's are go- ing roller skating at Terrace Gardens in Toronto, 'They in- tend to have a ball even if they do pick up a few bruises. You don't get anything for nothing. Here is a helping word for young Joe Cadets. The more you put into the squadron the more you get out. It. may bea trifle difficult at times and may be boring, but you will find the reward is greater than you think. Starting next Monday night the Chadburn Squadron will be offering a new recruiting course, quest for a boy and girl to be sent to. the United Nations Semi- nar at Queen's University, at a cost of $60 was also approved. Appreciation was expressed to those who contributed to the carnival. Max Swackhammer wishes to thank those who sup- ported "The Winslow Boy," MOST Teenagers are shopping at DUNN'S Oshawa Shopping Centre and 36 King St, East DOWN'S SERVICE STATION General Repairs Class "A" Mechenies Tires & Betteries 723-7032 97 King East -- Oshewe SLL LL LLELAL ELLIO. for the TEENAGERS TRANSISTOR RADIOS The two fortunate boys were those who worked the most. As a reward they get half an hour free flying time. This reward is sponsored by the Rotary Club of Oshawa. Last Sunday the NCOQ's held a meeting at the home of Flight Sergeant Dearborn. Many as- pects of the prob!em of improv- ing the squadron were dis- cussed. The AC2's met Monday night. Most of the points cover- ed were the same as those covered by the NCO's. Individual color pictures of the cadets were taken this Mon- Are you plagued with Acne, Pimples, Dandruff Ete.? Don't cover it up... . Cure it, The Natural Wey From A.M.-B.M, A.M, SHORT 199 e L. A. & B Discount Anderson Wins School Mat Meet By JOHN FORDER McLaughlin CVI held its first invitational wrestling meet for high schools of the district re- cently. Anderson High School of Whitby won first place with five firsts, four seconds and two thirds for a total of 86 points. Campbeliford High School was second with five firsts, two sec- onds and two thirds for # total of 72 points, McLaughlin CVI was in third place with three seconds and five thirds for a total of 41 points. Lindsay District High School was fourth with three seconds and two thirds for a total of 29 points. Courtice High School was fifth with two firsts and one third for a total of 24 points. W. R. Ridgeway, convener of the meet, donated the team trophy for the highest team score. Individual trophies were awarded for first place. Second place winners received blue ribbons while third place win- ners receive white ribbons, The trophy, donated by Mr. Ridgeway, must be competed for annually. In this way a number of schools will take part and interest will be intensi- fied. HI FELLOWS "Prom Time Soon" Special Reduced Rates On Tuxedos for the Prom(s) SARGEANT'S RENTALS 463 Ritson S$. 725-3338 COOK'S Office Equipment 75 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Use Noture's own healing medicines. Dept. Store For Further Information see ||? Send St. W. 728-9321 us ot CAA ENTLY The Sunshine 24 Prince St, 728-2241 There's a Sale on SAVE up to 50% on oll our Sports Equipment and Sportswear te JIM BISHOP'S SKI BARN L 151 King St. €. 728-4331 BE A LEADER! SHOP People's Your Buddies Do! 36 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Be Coifed By Modellatairstylists 71 CELINA ST. HEY, GANG! 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IT'S DELICIOUS! comer Se _(\%% SPRING INTO STEP with CO COL 26 King St. W., Oshawa SPRING SHOWER OF occ bo make your feet LETTE'S ORS Also « Hamilton Stere Necklaces, with a real "precious" look. Select now from a fabulous selection of Spring colors. GLOVES Come see these beauties . . , look at the price . . . scoop up a handful ! Double woven in cottons, nylon stretchy fabric, in dressy, shortie and classic styles, COSTUME JEWELLERY ecrrings, pins CI , : ~-GE" "ZELLER'S Thursday and Friday 9:30 A.M. -- 9:00 P.M." From P.M, A GALAXY OF THE NEWEST HAT STYLES All that's new, dramatic and most flatter- ing can be found in Zeller's new Spring collection. Visit us today. . . Zeller's Tops Everyone ! HANDBAGS In Many Colors Styles and Fabrics Calfs, patents and fabrics... you'll find wonderful handbag values here . . . sizzling new shapes. and colors to match or contrast. your Spring outift. Hurry on in for the best selec- tion! ZELLER'S OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE DOWNTOWN STORE SIMCOE ST. 5,