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26 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, December 17, 1966 " 'TEEN TALK . . Donevan Collegiate Institute "ponevan"s Winter Whirlitising for the Kiwanis festival pooms in Thursday, Dec. 22,/and Expo. '67, Although @ date with symbolic dragons andjnas noi been set yet tor the trip for the Japanese) to Montreal, students are theme. eagerly waiting for the oppor- The dance begins at 9:00 p.m. |tunity. and music will be provided The Drama club is busy with Frank Evans' Band. Each etu:|the 'Skeleton Walls" produc: dent is asked to bring a small|tion that will be presented next gift for an underprivileged|year, It is described as a com: edy packed with enjoyment. rt Mea oP BT PR et gcc atmh atieeent aes rte BE Sg a er eT ge ma RTE Occupations students at Hast: dale Collegiate and Vocational Istitute have been taking a course called Government in Astian L. James McCoy, head of the Occupations Department, gaia that in planaing History courses for the Grade 9 and 10 students, it was thought that a knowledge of the operations of all levels. of government was essential, "After several years of ondary school training," he said 'these students will be- secs Lf? come cilizens of the community, and should be able to contribute to its life with this knowledge, Several projects. have been earried out and future ones are planned, he said, "to make "civics" come alive and allow these students direct contacts with the workings of govern- ment, Guest speakers from differ- ent levels of government have attended these classes, The provincial and federal levels of government are studied-in Grade 9, Albert V, Walker, MPP, Oshawa riding, spoke on the functions of the provincial assembly juest be» fore classes visited a session at Queen's Park, A representa: tive of the indian Affairs branen was also a guest speaker, Stephen Wotton, director of the Emergency Measures ior the County of Ontario, spoke recently in conjunction with the study of The National Defence of Canada, Students from the six Grade Nines assembled in the auditorium for the talk, Each student later received @ STUDENTS STUDY GOVERNMENTS summary in pamphlet form, History teachers were present and later discussed the topics Grade 10 carries out a study of the types of municipal goy- ernment, Previous classes ate tended council meetings at the Brantford Indian Reservation, Department heads at City Hall were interviewed by stu: dents with a tape recorder, Students have also attended City Council meetings and a are forum on a voluntary ba- ois, | Victor. Mature, SO) murat Makes Comeback |*"4,"rronilly Pullt ip. HOLLYWOOD (AP) Victor Mature, in his comeback film, After the Fox, plays an aging movie idol attempting a come: back, image by havi Mature was dissatisfied withiafter him in the film, that old, He amplified a line, "T'm not 4 turning to @ mir- yor and pulling hack his cheeks to smooth out the wrinkles, He accentuated the hammy + star an aide trot HARDWOOD CHARGE TO PUTTING IN BASEMENT BASEMENT DEL, CHG, ' 1,50 1.00 50 id, The senior orchestra is prac: JANE. MANNIN O'Neill Collegiate Institute Michael Starr, Member ofjthat were passed by the stu- Parliament for Ontario Riding, dent repel slabs ot Buying or Selling! addressed students at 0° ; ir. Starr's vi is Friday, Dec. 9 in the school|three planned by the Political GUIDE REALTY auditorium. Club, Members of the Liberal an : Mr. Starr informed us about|Party and the New Democratic aie bik 8 : the policies and principles of|Party have also been invited . ' @ DICK YOUNG, Vice-Pres, his party and stressed the im-|{o our assemblies, @ LUCAS PEACOCK, Sec, Treas portance of getting a good) Wednesday night is the 16 snidee.se 6. Gumawen education evening of the Frolic #0 get PHONE 723.5281 * Later, he answered questions| your 'tickets now, m dealing with current issues CAROLE HOOKER "McLaughlin Collegiate And Vocational "The school band, under the this week with Mr. Yielding 'fapable direction of Mr. Cros-|getting the most out of some die, held a successful Carol/French songs. And some of the "Night at McLaughlin Collegiate, |girls made candy. Thursday night. The Ridgeway| Three performances of Stalag 'senior public school choir and|17 will be staged at school late the new Eastdale band pleased/|in January. Sixty students are the audience. busy preparing for the event, The Junior French club held their annual Christmas party PAUL GRADY Oshawa Central Collegiate Institute » Although there are many fare purely speculative. problems to be ironed out.) Pictures that are appropriate, [8 "Bill" Morris of Grade .13, edi-|may be submitted to Josephine ' tor of the Central yearbook for|McKeever. Individual shots 1966-67, is confident that it will|have been taken of senior stu- be a success. dents and pictures of junior ~ Somewhat smaller, it contains|classes are now being pro- oO ae 'MMe SA errata CORD Ya CORD 19.00 Y CORD 9.75 MINIMUM DELIVERY -- 14 CORD Smaller Deliveries May Be Picked up at our yord, CANNEL COAL Ton 4 Ton Y% Ton $36.00 $19.00 $11.00 100 LB, BAG PICKED UP -- $2.25 McLAUGHLIN COAL & SUPPLIES LTD. 110 KING $T,.W,, OSHAWA | FIREPLACE | | | NELLIS HOME IMPROVEMENTS * GENERAL REPAIRS Painting Papering Remodel» jing STEPHEN WOTTON, EMO DIRECTOR, EXPLAINS THE 11 STEPS TO SURV! about 40 pages and much less/cessed. +seLynda Statham, Walter: Fiala, Wayne Colclough And Christin Lekarezyk (Left To Right) | Advertising than last year. The yearbook committee is ~Oshawa Times Photo bout 600 copies the year-|working very hard and_ will | ook will be published for stu-|welcome any additional help, --_{taurannnnunnnorunaenaninannn f ee Tic srournusitacmannmuenmennnnenenatemiannanit | = dents at a cost of $1.50 paper- ALE BOSNA } S teen years his junior, is sud- HIT PARADE | LIBRARY NEWS AND REVIEWS denly bereft of his voice follow: contemplates suicide, So ob- sessed is he with the idea of week's hit parade as chosen by Oshawa and District death and of finding some way teen-agers and supplied by | The following reviews were jas federally incorporated insur- ry. which he hopes will con: sendiniadiain \a i written by Miss Ruth Brook- lehee, trust and loan companies,| cin vis ante eee we oe yg ing, head of Adult Services, jare supervised by federal au During Walter Gordon's ten-|Government, which restricted|¢ strode's scheming daughter ure as Minister of Finance injany single foreign shareholder) 4 sén « th claw, seems deter the Liberal government from/to a ten per cent interest in a pa Qe change 'the verdint of |In this book he emphasizes the | one of the five largest Canadian jmethods Canada should employ|chartered banks, mark of A mood Bc ytd -- to regain control of her econ: is its ability to ho e read: Mr, Gordon states that Ameri: ler's interest right to the end French - Canadian nationalism, 7 ogg tl, Y the regional differences of the . inally revealed, for the ending Maritimes, British Columbia der and that Canadians should)is totally unexpected, be warned of the dangers. bs | penn i back or $2.00 hardcover. Prices a ing an operation, He becomes to keep his wife from remarry the Dise Shop of the Oshawa McLaughlin Public Library thorities, Had it not been for One morning Fletcher Strode 1963 to 1965, he expressediCanadian bank, a United States suicide to murder. omy and remain free of Ameri- can policies, laws and regula-|Anyone who picks up this and the prairies and outlines ------ volved in the contro! of their) ADDEN TEEN i TOPICS FOR TEEN AGERS Gordon Maps Blueprint a virtual recluse, suapects his jing, that he plots his suicide to Shopping Centre.) A Choice For Canada by Wal-|revisions to the Bank Act, an-|!8 found dead and a ruthless strong views on Canada's politi-|bank had pl dt ' i Pianned Se acnaire O8 Along with a good plot and can influence, tions follow the line of owner-|book will not be disappointed the objectives of his economic economy by foreigners, In the chapter on foreign in- _ "All Work Guaranteed' For Free Estimates Call, .. 728-2061 ¥ Donovan 2. I'm a Believer--Stepping Stone --The Monkees 3, Sugar Town | ~-Nancy Sinatra 4. That's Life --Frank Sinatra 6. A Place in the Sun --Stevie Wonder 4. Winchester Cathedral --New Vaudeville Band Y. You Keep Me Hanging On ~The Supremes 8. Good Vibrations ~Beach Boys The Leaders In Electric CARROL ANN SMITH 9%, Single Girl --Sandy and Posey 10. Mustang Sally | young wife of infidelity and (The following is this |For E ic R \look like murder and keeps a 1, Mellow Yellow ter Gordon, nounced in May 1965 by the/police detective, with the help cal and economic independence, effective controlling interest in strong, colorful characters, the He discusses the problems of n , ship across the Canadian bor- when the suspect's identity is policy ; vestment in Canada we learn| He also feels that econome --Wilson Pickett lthat Canada's balance of inter-|union with the United States| |national indebtedness rose from/would mean disaster for Can:| Folk Music /$4 billion in 1946 to $18.5 billion | ada and that we must take im- in 1962, The 1961 figures showed Holds Lure {that non-residents controlled eo; mediate steps to reverse the |per cent of the value of invest-|Present trends in our balance Th ek ok , fment in petroleum and natural ot payments if we are to avert) ey sing for the pure joy|gas, 59 per cent in mining and " , i of it -- but my if my folk'smelting and 59 per cent in|" nee Cena Wee i music, say members of Cen- manufacturing | The Man Who Loved His Wil ? tral's new Guitar club, Mr, Gordon states that nolpy V ' ; . What About Eastdale? | "If they had anything else other economically advanced se sie oa What do you think of your but folk music, I'd leave," said/nation has such a large propor-|. The author of Laura and A new school? Six Eastdale jone member of the club. 'They|tion sf {ts industry controlled| Chosen Sparrow, Vera Caspary, Collegiate students were ask- (folk songs) sort of have a mes-|from outside its borders, A few/as written another superb tale ed this question during a sage, They have something tolof the many Canadian com of mystery and suspense. teen poll. They said: Peter say about the world," she said.jnanies which have been ac-|Fletcher Strode, a handsome, Holmes, grade 10H: 'I think Dylan and his followers'|quired by foreign firms since|Wealthy American business. it's pretty good. I like the "protest songs" are very pop-|1959 are British Columbia For-|™an, after four happy years of whole idea of the new things. ular with young people, One est Products, bought by Scott|marriage to the beautiful It's certainly a lot better young girl said they had "'soul"|paper Co, of Pennsylvania,|Elaine Guardino, who is nine- than the other schools that and she was glad to be singing) Agnew-Surpass Shoe Stores by - I have gone to. I think that it them at the club's one to one-|Genexco Inc, of Nashville, Banit| gives you the feeling of and-one-half hour sessions, Oil by the Societe Nationale des accomplishment when you Mr. James Mead and Miss! Petroles d'Aquitaine, Paris are in a new building. It sort |Margaret Pellow are teaching [mperial Flo-Glaze Paints by of makes you want to get , calypso, French, and Spanish'®, I, du Pont de Nemo t ahead." Linda Lakin, grade thing that is up to date and it |folk songs to the ecstacy of Wilmington, Clark Foods page! OR: 'I like it. I think it's is easily accessible, The . . |Centralites, Mr, Mead is able'Green Giant Co. of Le Seur,! great the way they have classrooms are laid-out well jand ready to teach the guitar Minn and Holt ' Reateow pes! it all arranged and so mod- enough to enable the stu- . : to willing pupils, Co, by the CIT Financial Cor ern. All of the equipment is dents to feel that it is a | Teachers and folk '"'connois- of New York Bcerveng sel are new and easy to handle, I school they are in and not an : : seurs' meet alternately on , res nes | ; think that the classrooms are old castle." Sharon Lalonde, Mondays ahd Tuesdays in room pres Pahl really laid out well and this Grade 91: "I think it is great, (408B after school and have' oj) company not controlled makes it a lot easier to con- The teachers are tremendous held three meetings this term. abroad ' centrate on things in certain and everything is right at "Kids don't expect to make a classrooms.' Carrol Ann your finger tips. I know of jcareer of this folk-sing get. Smith, Grade 9R: 'I really other schools that have a lot | together," says Aléx Sosna, a like it. The new building of problems with their equip- |Times youth page correspon- seems to make school a lot ment and I did not think |dent. "It's just for fun. It's! more exciting than if you are that the students get the something everyone can parti in-an old building. I don't benefit of the classes that we |cipate in no matter how bad know, a new school seems to do with everything here." @HARLES CHERCOP DAVE WILSON SHARON LALONDS @ Flintkote Walk-Ease A new soft and quiet floor cover: ing. @ Armitrong CORLON @ Floor & Well TILE Free Batimetes 920 CROCUS CR. Attention Students! BOYS' CRESTED SCHOOL CARDIGA Windbreakers OSHAWA: McLoughlin, Central, O'Neill Donevan Eastdale, and Kingsway College, WHITBY: Anderson and Whitby High 10.95 MODERN GRILL a tne een "BORNE Priced from $13.95 to $39.95 Presents < make things fresher for you whereas an old _ building seems so draggy." Charles Chercop, Grade 9N; "I think it's great. It gives the school | a lot of spirit. Everything is here. If you have to do any shop work, the equipment is there and you don't do just a half project like in some shop schools," Dave Wilson, ON: "I feel that it offers | much more than a school that isn't as new, We have every- Here's the Gift You'll Want This Christmas .. . HIGH SCHOOL RINGS University atyled rings for @ll Oshawa High Schools in 10k Yellow Gold or Sterling Silver, McLoughlin hes Faceted Blue Sapphire Stone, O'Neil! hes an Emerald Stone, Central hos @ Garnet Stone, Eastdale with @ (Topar Stone), and Donevan (with @ Smooth Blue Sapphire), rings now in stock, MeLoughlin due any dey, O'Neill and Central expected several days before Christmas, The chartered banks, as well Give an their voice sounds." "A few of the language teachers, (Miss Evans and Miss Meeking, French and Latin) teacher. respectively), would like to teach foreign songs and have a sing-song at our Christ- mas assembly," said Alex, | The new, 40-member club | Provides students with the op- }portunity te sing "for the pure joy of it." NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS Awards Night Scheduled For North Oshawa Arena The Ceneral Council of Neigh-|treasurers, Central Council borhood Parks Association an-|delegates have the details nounced this week that the Rec-| The Awards Night will be, yeation Department wil! hold a held in the North Oshawa Com- | epecial Christmas Hockey Ctinic) munity Centre Jan. 28, 19a?! at the Oshawa Civic Auditor-' Dinner will be served to mem jum Dec. 26 to 30, inclusive. . bers and wives. There will also This will include be a dance orchestra Players 'under eight, as of May 31, 1966 -- from 11 to 12:10 RUNDLE PARK { p.m. A néw executive was elected Novice, under 10 as of May|'o the Rundle Park Association $1, 1966 -- from 12.10 to 1:20) recently, as follows: Mrs. R. Saxby, president; Mre. Papine, | vice-president; Mrs, Krupop,| tion, call Recreation Dept. --|secretary; Mr. Lepine, treasur:| 725 - 1111 er; and Mrs, Young, Ways and CCNA training courses have Means committee been 'held for presidents, vice-| The next genera! meeting will Presidents, secretaries andibe held Jan, 8, 1967, at 3 p.m. Weekend Tour Make your' reservations now for weekend tours to the World's Foir in Montreal --- Weekly from May to October, DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE WHITBY 668-8867 SCHOOL CARDIGANS SCHOOL WINDBREAKERS DIXIE LEE FRIED CHICKEN DIXIE SNACKS 2 Pieces Chicken Gold Brown Chips LIMITED STOCK BURNS Jewellers 20 SIMCOE STREET NORTH DIXIE DINNERS 3 Pietes Chicken | | TSE | | coe'ne 128] DIXIE BUCKETS 12 Pieces Chicken, Chips Feeds 4 ~« 4! Great for Families. hm. For information or registra- *3.95 2 LOCATIONS donebishiniaeassaiecell DOWNTOWN OSHAWA Ask for "QUEENIE" 36 King St. E. SHOPPING CENTRE 345 Ritson S. 725. 25-3887 Both Stores Open Nightly Till @ During December Open Every Night Till & Except Saturdays Till 6