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and Sunday. Reserved tickets now on sale, lnquial about special student rates, 99 cr fie pi Dancing Saturdays COUPLES ONLY JERRY REIDT ORCHESTRA ars amen eee cor ramees rrr reo v9 WEEK CAESAR | ONSULS - . . 75¢ Members bers DITORIUM -- at 8:30 p.m. E... No Blue Jeans ITOR INN LEAU i i 'iano and Presenting OCALIST rill Closing. Dene- Aake up a party-- beautiful Dining -- 50c Sandwich oa ain ate SiishiBieg --eeeneeneraeneeaenanne PECIAL In Add & Sun. ro oin ».M. te 9 P.M, aereemnreeerenr $8 .8.8.003 ir famous y wey bi carsales savor sates TEEN gpeeeetnanetige As Lead In Funny Girl Two senior students, Judy Aason and Otto Zavesiczky, who were chosen as the two outstanding students of our school, represented OCHS at the Youth Dinner sponsored by the Optimist Club recently. The junior girls' basketball team defeated Denis O'Connor at Courtice by a score of 18 to 16. Congratulations to Miss Harris and the junior girls who now hope for a greater victory at COSSA, being held in Belle- ville today. With exams ended, we held a hootenany on Monday. As well as talent from OCHS, stu- dents Jane Simiana, Nellie Ten- haaf, and Lynda Squires, we were also entertained by per- formers from other schools. Music was provided for danc- ing by the Blue Beats, includ- McLaughlin Collegiate Institute Now that exams are over, the regular schedule is under) Way again. Among the saddest things to happen to our school recently was the loss of our Minister of Publications, Cheryl Imeson. There has been no public an- nouncement as to her succes- sor, as yet. Cheryl was also assistant editor of the Whizzer, and will be missed. We wish her the very best in her second entrance into the business world, | Also, since the first an-| nouncements concerning the) Haggis, we haven't heard any- thing more. The first issue of the Yearbook News was laud- able, and we can look forward to another issue of it sometime! soon. The Haggis will have to work to show the school the new system' will work. Work has begun on the third Bowmanville On the sports scene, Bow-|sented to last year's grades 12 manville junior boys whipped Clarke 32-27 in an exhibition basketball game. Top scorers were Paul McArthur and Denis Krawchuk, each with 12 points. Another sport: Boy catching! "The Cynics" provided live en- tertainment at the annual Sadie Hawkins' Day dance last night. Bowmanville High Schoo! held its annual commencement exercises on Nov. 24, The musi- cal selections under the direc- tion of Mr. M. Shortt were ex- ceptionally good this year and made a delightful break in the THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, December 2, 1967 2] | TALK Oshawa Sing It was a tremendous success for the Student Council. All the Students enjoyed it and are looking to having another. On Dec. 8, we are sending 8 Mary Frances Ebbs, the for- mer Oshawa singer, is now the toast of Ottawa's musical world, boys' hockey team to Barrie following her debut last week in to compete in a hockey game Funny Girl, the musical comedy against other Catholic high|Pased on incidents in the life of schools from Whitby, Midland|¥anny Brice. and Barrie, There will be skat-|, The Orpheus Society of Ot- ing and a hootenanny for the|'@wa presented the musical last spectators. It should prove to hed Ba fall a ae be a very enjoyable day and neces, ur) we are anticipating good rep- with the Band of the Ontario resentation from our school. lscygemacasg ee edgy some glow- Activities are gradually re- i suming, especially those. con-|,, The Ottawa Citizen said of her cerning the yearbook. a triple-threat star is born On December 1 to 3, therej@"d added: ' will be a girls' challenge held|, "The Orpheus Society has had ; 5 the good fortune to come up te am MARKS and/|With a triple-threat performer of MARY ADAMS\|their own for the demanding part. Her name is Mary Frances, and while no one should start comparing her with Barbara Streisand yet, she is a issue of the Whizzer, and any-|singer of style and distinction, one interested in contributing injan actress with a surprising er Triumphs MARY FRANCES EBBS (ex OSOnO THIS CHRISTMAS... literary selections, will be wel- tions in the box in the cafe- teria. McLaughlin for two weeks, a members of the government. Your reporter regrets this.| What it has to do with social] affairs is beyond him, though.) There is a rumor to the the collection taken in the audi- before Christmas is not sincere enough, has taken on a Christ- mas project of its own. Is it possible that other classes will quietly make up their own pro- jects for the season? RON TAYLOR High School and 18 students. Awards and prizes were also given out. The June Honor Roll consist- ham, Neil Richards, and Jan the valedictory address and was presented with a gift from the student council by Murray Twist. A tea was served afterwards for the graduates and their) guests. Old acquaintances were} renewed, anecdotes and gossip) exchanged, and then everyone| left for home, tired but happy. | program. Diplomas were pre- KAREN SPENCER} LIBRARY NEWS AND REVIEWS Story Of Women Spies Highlights New Book duction from the sea-bed and (The following book reviews were written by Dr. R. A. Storoshchuk, Head. of Tech- nichal Services, McLaughlin Public Library.) Women Who Spied, by Adolph A. Hoehling. This is a colorful, consistent: ly interesting history of many women spies from the Ameri- can Revolution to the present by the author of Home Front, U.S.A. Coverage of the women varies from a whole chapter to a brief paragraph. Included are re- ports of Lydia Darragh, who spied for both sides during the Civil War, spies of both World Wars, and the story of Czecho- slovakian Milda Horakova, who survived Nazi torture only to be executed by the Communists in 1950. If you are looking for some- thing exciting to read don't as- sume this is just another spy story. The accounts of the ex- ploits of these intrepid women turn history into adventure. Farming the Sea; First Steps into Inner Space, by Alexander McKee, The exploration and use of the sea-bed has become a profes- by the creation of artificial con- ditions for the breeding of mar- ine creatures and their protec- tion from enemies other than man, In the later chapters, how- ever, modern submarine mining as well as oil and gas produc- tion are considered, as is the potential exploitation of the con- tinental shelves of the great oceans. A_ rather irritating, somewhat facetious style con- ceals a wealth of experience and information for amateur and -professional alike in this new and very exciting field of resource development. What Is Communism? Edited by R. M. Ketchum. | This is a simple pictorial sur- |\vey of communism designed to convey through pictures, cap- {tions and text, the evils of col- lectivism and the threat of Com- any section, especially original comedy flair (and a passable come. Just put your contribu-|sonality of real This is the first report from|with a nice assist from Musical sang on such television shows fact not unnoticed by certain|notably by it." effect that one class, feeling|was in a three-way tie for first|Ontario Ladies College, Whitby, | torium the last day of school|Godfrey Talent Scout television}and mapped out a career as an ed of Brian Colville, Janet Gra-\syndicated television series|first year as manager. Johnny Webster. Neil Richards gave|peared frequently in night clubs. dramatic range), and a_per-! .+-In Funny Girl persuasion. Funny Girl is pretty much of a/1960 at Toronto's Royal York star vehicle, and Miss Frances,|Hotel. In later years she also Director Berthold Carriere, doesias The Tommy Hunter Show and Country Hoedown. Mary Frances often sang here| She was known as The Sun- with Doug Crossley at the Band-/bonnet Sue of Oshawa in the stand. |1950's when she appeared She first attracted national at-|locally at many events. Mary| tention in Oct. of 1957 when she/Frances took singing lessons at} place on a nation-wide Arthur|won two Kiwanis Music festivals| program. Before that she won ajopera coloratura. | United Appeal talent hunt con-| She is the daughter of Mr. and test in Toronto and appeared on|Mrs. Frank Ebbs of Oshawa. Mary Frances Sings, a summer) memo whow. HONOR MINOR LEAGUERS | | RETURNS HOME ST. LOUIS 238 . Mary Frances returned to To-| ser Probie bc -- ronto in 1957 and was featured) : 8 nisthels: during the next 12 months on/dres of the Pacific Coast the CBC's television network on\League, was named minor Jack Kane's Music Makers, The|league Manager of the Year Barris Beat and The Happyithursday by the Sport News. Gan, trans-C: et Gane, (trans-Canada network ccinner directed the Padres to She also appeared in a widely-|the PCL championship in his -called Cannon Ball and ap-ipench, 19-year-old catcher in| the Cincinnati Reds farm sys-| soloist with Moxie Whitney, Can-|tem, was named minor league| ada's top society orchestra, iniPlayer of the Year. | DANCE : F NEW LEGION HALL | 471 Simcoe Street South i Mary Frances was a featured Featuring . . . i | "PETE MOON'S SWINGTET ] L SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2nd | Dancing 9 p.m. to 12 $3.00 per couple ewes WINNER OF! : ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! toticbick ALL SEATS RESERVED TS. --- WED., SAT., SUN. STARTING AT 2 P.M. EVENINGS AT 8:30 P.M. SAT. EVE. (2 shows) 6 & 9 P.M. PHONE 725-5833 eee eseceseeeserereres: From the play by . ROBERT BOLT Tecuntcovor [&) | BOV OFFICE OPEN DAILY 12 NOON TO 9 P.M. i MA' Wed & Sot. Mat. $1.50---$1.75 Eves. & Sun. Mat. $2.00---$2.25 tk kick tk MO states the basic tenets of com munism and points out its ap strates the methods used to fur ther Communist expansion. His broadly popular treatmen stressing the effects of the doc sion as well as a sport, encour- aged by the advent of improved trine, is a convincing indictment jof Communism as opposed to munist imperialism. The editor & peals, reviews its history, de-|' scribes the present structure of | * the Soviet Uion, and demon- \s |= ® Are you stumped on what to give your family, hus- band, wife or friend this Christmas? Bet you hadn't thought of Cable TV. We have prepared beautiful gift certificates to ease the pain of Christmas giving. All certificates include the installation, only $9.95--and you have a choice of giving one to 12 months subscription for only $4.95 monthly. CABLE TV will give 11 channels all with crystal clear reception; you've never seen such clear re- ception unless you've seen CABLE TV! 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