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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 6, 1965 15 Grad Dance Set At Central CI SPINSTERS SURPLUS Madrid is no place for hus- band-hunting. Single women out- number single men 269,769 to Curling Match On April 1, eight teams took GBSSA Champions By ANNE IVANCO The St. Joseph Bantams show- ed that they were champs in the basketball tournament at Bre- beuf High School in Toronto, In the first contest of the tournament, St. Joseph's defeat- ed Barrie High School by a score of 23-21, This game was very well played and kept the fans on edge. The top scorers Edwards with 9 points, Jim Dy! With 8, and Matt Gimpely with 6. were Bill| | CLOSE CONTEST 'The Bantams were victorious again in the evening contest. They defeated Brebeuf by a score of 29-23. Jim Dyl led in|were required. Those minutes!cellent seasons! the scoring with 15 points, Bill Edwards scored 8 points and Paul McAllister got 4. Thus, with these victories, St. Joseph's Bantams became the Georgian Bay Secondary School Association Champions, This season, the Bantams have won two championships, the COSSA "B" and the GBSSA. The Juniors, however, did not fare quite as well as the Ban-| tams. The most enraging of the games was the one against Barrie H.S, This was the typi- cal game students write about but rarely see, The score was 37-37 and the game time had elapsed. Three of minutes overtime AJAX HIGH NEWS Rotary Club Sponsors Exchange Of Students fiy BETH SANDERS and CASEY ADAMS This week six Ajax High School students exchanged through the new Ajax-Pickering Hospital. Their. activities on Thursday night, Friday and Sat- urday included a_ progressive were the longest ever, and the game concluded with the win going to Barrie by a single point. The highest scorers in the morning and evening games were Larry McAvoy, 19, Jim Verral 17, Bill Edwards 13, Terry O'Neil 8, Bernie O'Brien 7 and Danny Mathews 4. With the end of the basket- ball season came the acknowl- edgement by the team mem- bers of the player most valu- jaward |Avoy, | Gymnastic : jand field is able to the team. This year, the 'as given to Larry Mc- a very _ outstanding player. Congratulations teams for ex- Meet Planned By FRAN KRUGER There is a lot going on at Central CI this week, Track just starting and after school there are many students in the gym practising. With our new field not too close, students can look forward to the approaching Nancy Simmonds, left, a 16-year-old senior high school student from Toronto, Saturday was judged the Ontario Homebaking Cham- pion of 1965 at a bake-off ONTARIO HOMEBAKING CHAMPION OF 1965 in Hamilton. She is seen re- ceiving a silver tray from Mrs. N. M. Vuchnich, na- tional president of the YWCA, who was an honor- ary judge. Miss Simmonds, who hopes to become a itween Bowmanville and Cour- part in the annual bonspiel be- tice High Schools. Each school|® entered a boys' team, a girls' team, and two mixed teams, The Smith Beverage Trophy is awarded to the school obtain- newspaper writer specializ- ing in food after graduation from university, was de- clared winner over nine other girls, She will repre- sent Ontario in the national championship May 8. Courtice School Prom Success By ESTHER ROSEVEAR Now that the successful Prom is over Courtice High School Easter _ holidays. However, Grade 13's aren't quite as fortunate because we should be studying in the holi- days. Our confidential exams are from May 3-10. all physical education students) Congratulations are extended year-old No Power, Water, Heating, But Talked Into Awnings MILTON, Ont. (CP)--An 84- Indian chief loaned two salesmen $1,500 and re- ceived only $50 back after they sold him $1,340 worth of alu- minum windows and awnings for his house, county court was Mr, Elms said he was not sure, but believed that one of the accused, Raymond James Smith, 32, was one of the two salesmen who drove him to his bank four times and waited ing the highest total for the afternoon and this year Bow- manville was forced to give up ( the championship as they went down in defeat 37 to 21. Leading Courtice to victory was the boys' rink, skipped by Dave Tonkin, who whipped Pat Vinish's team 15-5. The Cour-|; tice rink also included Steve Liptay, Dave Nemis, and Gene Balson. In the girls' encounter, Barb Brown skipped her team to vic- tory by defeating Cathy Pat- terson 8-5. Other members of the Courtice team were Ruth Morton, Susan Fountain and Rosemary Ormiston. The first mixed game saw date isn't going ticket or invite you no matter. how long you wait. You might as well be brave about it and get your ticket and your girl this week, It's called 'Tierra Romantica' ture a Spanish flavor. you arrive at the dance the gym will have been replaced by a Spanish villa. Carlos Francisco Smith, who wakes you w at announcements. If you can sur- vive his daily 'Morning Smile," he will tell you all you want to know. biggest events in your life, so help make it a grand success by getting your tickets early. By BRIAN WILLIAMS -- {184,443 The Central Grad Dance is nly one month away and your to buy the The big event will be May 7. Romantic Land) and will fea- When To find out who is selling ickets listen to Pedro Don Office Equipment 75 SIMCOE ST. NORTH every morning| his the school with This dance will be one of the Norm Thompson's rink defeat John Allin 8-4, Other members of the winning team were Janet Down, Ted Skinner and Marion Essery. In the other mixed game Tom Worden's Courtice rink came up with some fine shots jn the last end to gain a 6-6 draw with Ted Bate's rink. Other mem- bers of Worden's team included Erlynn Barron, Wayne Down and Jane Gay. Courtice curlers have shown improved form of late and this was very evident in the 16-point margin which brought the championship to Courtice High SHOP People's Your Buddies Do! You're in the Pepsi generation! a, -- Smith Beverages Ltd., 750 Farewell Street 36 SIMCOE ST. NORTH for the first. time. | The Courtice club is coached) |by J. Munday and K. Dennis. while he withdrew the money. All the latest styles in will have to be in good condi-|tg Birtie Nielson who came dinner, Grade 12 party, and a show and dinner in Toronto, The|ion if they are to run therejthird in a speaking contest at jwith the rest of the class Port Hope. students returned to Pennsyl-| Next Saturday there will be| past Monday places with six Franklin, Penn- sylvania, students, This annual event is sponsored by Rotary clubs in Ajax and Franklin. Representing Ajax were Ken O'Brian, Doug Ferguson, Ray Stenson, Carol Little, Barb Brawn and Wendy Robertson. told Monday Demas Elms of the Oneida reserve near St. Thomas said his frame house had no elec- tricity, no running water and 'WAS AFRAID | He said he was afraid of the men although he could not give) any specific reason. | Mrs. Eara Greenwood, 72, a Tillsonburg widow, testified that two of the accused--Mur- ray William Major, 29, and his sister, Geraldine Rogers, 39-- threatened to take her to court when she wanted to get out of a contract with them. Teen Footwear FOR EASTER Reasonably priced at Bata 15 Simcoe St. N. Motor City Bowling Phone 723-3212 78 Richmond St. West @ 32 BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC PIN SETTERS @ FREE INSTRUCTIONS FOR BEGINNERS | @ LEAGUE OPENINGS vania on Sunday. | the Grade 13| i can ja gymnastics meet at McLaugh- "xaminati \. SILHOUETTE REVIEW lin Collegiate and the isle yn| Departmental Exel pR Hon Ap The "Silhouette Review" was| é ae plications and. Timetables were ; Hhouette Review' wasithe gym team are putting in alpanded Oe (HE lief to/only a wood-burning stove. Bender at a recent age dance.|lot of time and work so that Mok thee Peo ada hr ian He was testifying at the trial A list of students considered spine boon tinge aun we can do as well this year aSimonths of school left but most|f Six Hamilton men and a Bur- Suitable to represent AjaX WASling the dance, ? pee Maca gg gy mer a of us dread exams. lington | yee ee ie drawn up by the teachers, nat-| For weeks the girls gymnastic| 8 & ORY e school, Track and Field practice is conspiring to efraud 6 derly rowed down to six by the Stu-lteam has been working hard to|._2%@ Centralite should be out) ontinuing as well as gym dis-\PCrSons in Ontario during the dents' Council executive and| ns |very soon and we are all anxi-!nlay practice. Grade 9 students| "st Seven years fent for final approval to Mr.| | 3 aaa ern get ready for its first meet. Thel ous th Keka abet: olk fhe 'iteam is composed of Bonnie} 'are preparing for their assem- Stirling and Mr. Parrott. pene nie} preparing DRIVE TO FORT ERIE |Hayden, Amelia Wilson, Lynda|/Vervone is keeping it all such py, |Smith 11A, Diane Huminuik, |? Secret! On March 31, a' number of The six were driven by Ajax|Sharon Davies and Marilyn Mac- Rotarians to the Peace Bridge|Mahon. The first meet is April |, The Students' Council is do-|students attended a meeting at be Si lot of work on the Car-|which a man from International on Wednesday where they met|!0 at Central Collegiate Insti-| the Franklin students. After the| 'ute nival to be held on April 9. They/Business Machines spoke of Th eat a nats age best {o\careers concerned with IBM. iy F a" ' e various grades have been|Mak s the ost exciting - ihc were Drought as guests to Ajax.|Plaving for the Grade champion-|Carnival yet. Anyone who has . The students from Franklin|Ship in a girls' intermural bas-|time, ideas, or prizes: is urged were James McClelland, Sara|Ketball league during the past/!0 come to a member of the Hughes, Carl Anderson, Bo b|two weeks, Grade 9 champions|Council or executive as there Simcoe N. et Taunton Rd. IT'S DELICIOUS! The Classified Bargain Event Of The Year... INTERNATIONAL WANT-AD WEEK SPECIAL OFFE If you have a vacant house, room or apart- SHOE CARE ADVISED MONTREAL (CP) -- Winter boots should be cleaned and pol- ished, stuffed with paper or shoe-trees, and put away some- where other than in a hot attic or damp basement for the sum- mer, says the Shoe Information Bureau of Canada here. The bu- reau warns also that shoes need air, and so should not be. kept for months at a time in plastic bags. \ VISIT US WHILE THE BARGAINS LAST ment or a bicycle to sell, place a Times Action JIM BISHOP'S Want-Ad during this special offer and see for SKI BARN L 151 King St. E. King, 8 yourself the power of result getting Want Ads. BE A LEADER! INSERTIONS OF AN ACTION WANT-AD FOR THE PRICE OF Your Times Action Want-Ad runs 6 times for the price of 3 and applies to ads placed by any individual to start Monday, April 5th through to Monday, April 12th. Want-Ads will be accepted up to 12 noon Saturday re el at this bargain rate. SORRY NO COMMERCIAL ESTABLISH- >. Be Coifed By Hairstylists 71 CELINA ST. HI FELLOWS "Prom Time Soon" Special Reduced Rates On Tuxedos for the Prom(s) SARGEANT'S RENTALS { 463 Ritson S. 725-3338 @ Bought Sold Repaired Traded 728-9731 Are you plagued with Acne, Pimples, Dandruff Ete.? Don't cover it up . . Cure it, The Noturel Use Nature's own healing medicines, Whether You're Buying, Selling, Renting, Hiring YOU CAN RECEIVE 3 DAYS FREE ional Want-Ad Week you can have 3 days free. Im- mediately your ad brings results call us to arrange for cancellation. Wey Cottrell & Cuttrell Custom Gunsmiths Ltd. 18 Bond St. W., Oshewe PARENTS - ADULTS YOUNG PEOPLE The Oshawa Business College Offers Specialized Business Training throughout the en- tire year, Start Any Week, Re- For us The Sunshine Shop 24 Prince St, 725-2241 Further Information at see Use the terrific pulling power of Times Action Want Ads year 'round... the cost is low. . . but during this one week:while the Oshawa Times celebrates internat- jare 9A; Grade 10, 10E; Grade|is. much to do and any help} Sant' aeiken. manne wage rte 11A by default and Grade] Will be appreciated. Acting as escorts during the|12 have yet to play. Then the The Spring Musical will be visit were Susan Blundell, Suz-)"ade winners will compete forjon May 14. Mrs. Harris is plan-| anne Gillard, Ann Ingram, Paul|School championship ning a great deal of the pro- Robinson, Peter Beeching and! ee ----|gram. There will be rhythmical Jan McCrae. The Rotary Club jexercises with tambourines to planned a tight schedule for the MCVI Plans Czardis by girls of grades 11 guests and only a small portion Mein - ve girls of wane of: the visit was in the school - Ss Ww 0 a jazz marc! The students were introduced Junior Prom to the instrumental version of to their escorts at Rotarian Don I Should Have Known Bet- Kemp's home Wednesday night. By SUE MASON ter." There will be folk dancing On Thursday, since the planned} and BARRY SEGAL with special emphasis -- on assembly at school was only 19) The intrigue of Paris: pink Ukrainian dancing. Mr. Parks} minutes, the student body stood|plossoms, flower boxes beneath will lead the bands in: musical] while the escorts introduced!open windows, sidewalk cafes|Sc!¢ctions. We have more bands their guests. For the rest of theland checkered table tops, gay this year than last year and morning the visitors attended! aynings, tantalizing foods, book- they are all very pleasant to lis- regular classes. Istalls, the Moulin Rouge with its|{©", £ The selections promise; In the afternoon visitors and|pay night life, the Eiffel Tower|(? be interesting. Final plans escorts made a tour of Ajax in-land "L'Amour" beckon all, |2°° indefinite for the rest of the dustries which included a trip) 4 taste of Paris will be/P™ostam sn RL AIR brought this Friday to all who| Now that exams are finished jattend the McLaughlin Colleg-|8Nd results out everyone is feel-| Drama Club jiate and Vocational Institute|imS more relaxed at Central and| Junior Prom, "Avril a Paris'.|"eady for the Easter vacation The student body caught ajand the big final term. Plans Play glimpse of Paris night life at} -- rT TT eee |the assembly. To charm the au-| HITS CANADIAI STE By DAPHNE HART ldience, a graceful troupe of| MONTREAI pees ~-- We are all looking forward atidancers exhibited their talents.|is extremely low and uncul aste Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate)/The dancers were boys enlisted] jn this pede halFoua id. Ma tured Institute to the. Drama Club'sifrom 'the senior grades who| Morawski of Holland , Mariette presentation on Friday and Sat-/showed great promise. lterview here, The Dutch: textile urday nights. Under the direc-) Tickets are still on sale dur-| ges; her whe. has utch. textile tion of Mr. Gibbons they willling the noon hour Caneda heres ne worked = present 'Arsenic anc Old Lace"'.| The school's Career Day willl Canadian manat Asad says t e| Interst in the production waSibe held April 13. Mrs. Heard,| interested in 'sellin a ted generated at the Drama Clublhead of the Guidance Depart-and hasn't got the anborn Assembly last week by variouS'ment, has organized this. event.|raise the ei Pita ahe mon 19 demonstrations of the actor's\The senior grades will hear! aesthetic quality. art -- for example the stage sneakers from various fields in\(* kiss. Following this a skit call-!which the pupils are interested. ed "Boys and Other Beasts",, The Home Economics Depart-| written and directed by Suejment's fashion show, 'Bouquet Peacock,. was. presented. I'm/of Flowers', was a great suc- sure all the girls got a g00d/cess. Congratulations are ex- laugh out of this, The boys, hoW-)tended to Mrs. Blight, Mrs. Hud- éver, didn't seem too amused/gins and all the home econom- at being presented in such Ajics students who put on a won- bad light. derful show. The skit was very well done; On the night of Mar. 18 the and congratulations are due tOjteachers and the. Grade 13's Sue and her cast. Don't forgetistaged the battle of the Boo- to buy your tickets for "Arsenic/jums. With a slight assist the and Old Lace" this week --jteachers were the winners, The there are prizes for selling the|game was followed by the most tickets. \"Boojum Bounce". ; PROM PLANS : _| A color movie, 'Tea House of At the last Council meetingithe August Moon", starring the executive presented plans/Glenn Ford, was shown Mar for the Prom. It will be called!31. It was followed by a sox hop "La Mer' and the decorations) Tickets went on sale April 1 will be green, blue and gold.|for Stratford. The next day some There will be three-dimensionalitickets to Julius Caesar were fish hanging from the ceiling}jeft. All those for Henry VI were and a fishpond for favors. The!sold - executive invites any ideas from A ecanmaaua : ~ . the students which aes add 7 this year's prom. Publicity is 1 now underway. : ® COLETTE'S FASHION WEEK ® Any person wishing to help should listen for announcements coficerning publicity. This is a very important feature of the prom. and anyone with ideas should consult Chris Pinto On April 2 the Students' Coun- cil held a dance. The music was provided by brand-new hit re-| cotds purchased by the record committee. A "jerk" contest was held and the winners were selected by the executive. This was the last casual dancé of the year. Start making plans for that last big fling of the year -- the Prom now! : | Discoteque from the 26 King St. W., Oshewe SHOES ++ to make gour feet Styling ... Continent In The Latest Soft Tones 4 Alse in Hamilton ceive individual instruction on modern equipment by enthus- iastic and interested instructors, Placement Service for gradu- ates EIGHT DAY SCHOOL COURSES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE each designed to fit various levels of educational background. EVENING CLASSES TUESDAY end THURSDAY 7:00 to 9:00 p.m, Choice of subjects. FREE Literoture available. SPECIAL COURSES FOR HOUSWIVES. Attend mornings er afternoons. Choice of subjects, JUNIOR TYPING CLASSES held on SATURDAY MORNING 10 years of age ond up 9:00 to 10:30 or I} 10:30 till noon 10 Simcoe St. North DIAL 725-3375 111 DUNDAS ST. as 86 KING ST. E., OSHAWA. W., WHITBY To Reach An Eager Audience of Prospects Daily ...Use TIMES Classified ACTION WANT ADS TELEPHONE 723-3492 TELEPHONE 668-3703