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'Student Council At MCVI Chosen By STAN ZULY (MCVI Reporter) Last week was the climax to two long, tedious weeks of plan- ning and campaigning for 16 students comprising the Astros and Dinos Parties. The elections on Friday, Oct. 4, resulted in victory for five Astros, ~ Karen Mosier, Lor- raine Shine, Susan Usher, Doug Clifford and Keith Pike, and for three Djnos, Janet Finley, Gary Stevason and Joe Newell. These eight students will form the cabinet for this school year. McLaughlin's gecond annua! election came to a close after a week of festivities. Posters were painted, party hats were dis- tributed and campaign assem- blies were held in the audit- orium, CABINET PLATFORM For the students who run in the election, winning is only a minor part of the battle. From now until the end of the year, the cabinet must exert itself in order to éxecute some of the promises made during the cam- paign week. Following is a summary of the platforms which the new cabinet hopes to carry out this year. They hope to start a special fund to raise money for the clock. They also want rubber mats installed on the dressing- room floors in order to minimize the risk of injurious falls. School rings and graduation pins inscribed with the school crest are proposed while faster publication of the year book, a junior cheerleading squad, more dances in the cafeteria, fre- quent student assemblies and a technical council to encourage more technical students to parti- cipate in Parliament are also planned. Everyone knows that all the aspirations of the Cabinet may not be fulfilled. However, we do hope that some of the more worthy aims will be accom- plished. . TO MEET OCT, 15 Parliament is schedyled to meet on Tuesday, Oct. 15, for its initial meeting. Another schoo] organization about to start operation soon is the Prefect system. Under the guidance of Mr. Edgecombe, the system will be fully re- vised this year and it is hoped that even better results will be obtained than last year. Most other school activities are well under way. Students Enjoy Visit To Queen's BY CAROL SAUNDERS (Special DCI Report Saturday, October 5, started for about 80 students, around five a.m. ' This was the day we sleepily travelled to and boisterously travelled from Queen's Univer- sity in Kingston. Two buses left the dormant city of Oshawa at 6:15 a.m. -- being 15 minutes late because the defectiveness of some alarm clocks. The ride to Kingston was quite peaceful as most of us were rather bleary-eyed-even when the sun finally peeped over the horizon! GROUPS TOUR CAMPUS When we arrived at Ellis Hall, we were divided into smaller groups and shown around the campus by several student guides. They pointed out the various faculties to us and we were were permitted to invade some of the buildings to~- see what the interior of these Queen's has always been noted for its spirit and it was demon- strated in full glory as they cheered their team to a 21 to 14 victory. After the game, we wove our way across the field to our buses, to start our journey home. JUBILANT MOOD The student antics put us in a jubilant frame of mind for the ride home. At one point, the aisle became so crowded with swing- ing, singing students, that one distinguished OCVI trumpeter disappeared up into the bag- gage rack. We, the students of Donevan who participated in the trip to Queen's, would like to express our gratitude to the Queen's Al- umni Association of Oshawa which sponsored the trip, organ- ized the events and treated us to the football game. The trip gave us an insight into university life- both academically and socially purchase of a gymnasium time EIGHT McLAUGHLIN -Col- legiate and Vocational Insti- tute students elected las t week will form the cabinet in the school parliament for the coming year. They are, front row, from left: Gary Steva- son, deputy prime minister; Karen Mosier, prime mini- ster; Jan Finley, secretary of state. Back row, left to right, they 'are: Joe Newell, mini- ster of justice; Susan Usher, minister of publications; Keith Pike, minister of finance; THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, October 12, 1953-3 © Lori Shine, minister of social afairs and Doug Clifford, min- ister of organization. --Oshawa Times Photo TV Cameras Will Return By CHERYL THOMSON (MCVI Reporter) Several weeks ago it was re- ported that Channel 6 television cameras were busy at Mc- Laughlin Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute photographing various classes in action. The telvision people feel they have not enough material to present the type of program they had planned and they will return to do more work. The program will probably be shown sometime later in October or at the first of November. Keep watching! Our three French clubs met jlast Tuesday with a large num- ber in attendance at each meet- ing. Officials and representa- tives were elected and Miss Edmondson showed _ alides which she had taken in Austria this summer. A Drama and Theatre Club will soon get under way at our school. It will be organized and supervised by Mr. Joscelya. Merci bien! Miss Royce, spoke to us about university entrance re- quirements for the various fac- ulties, and about job opportuni- ties relating to the various courses. She stressed the need for upper school mathematics for nearly every course. After lunch in the Student Union Building Cafeteria, we had free time to revisit any of the buildings which particularly interested us. Also, during this time, some of us visited former Donevan. students and other friends. Socially, the highlight of the day was the football game in the afternoon between the Uni- versity of Toronto Varsity Blues and the Queen's 'Golden Gaels." We sat in the stands op- posite the student cheering sec- tion and, therefore, had excel- lent positions for viewing the tremendous school spirit exem- plified by the boisterous student body. Cite Make-up Of OCVI Parliament By HERSHEL STEMEROFF (OCVI Reporter) Although O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute's par- lament is not a duplicate of that in Ottawa, we do have it lin Collegiate last Monday, our O'Neill senior and junior track OCVI Wins Track Meet MARTIN SINGLETON (OCVI Reporter) In a track mieet at McLaugh- Wednesday, Oct. During the past week our sen- ior football team was again de- feated, this time by. with a score of 18-6. The juniors were equally unsuccessful in their encounter with Donevan's juniors, the score being 25-6. jonevan At a special assembly on 10, the stu- dents were treated to 'Pre- views of Progress", a show sponsored by General Motors. teams scoréd decisive victories over the other three schools. Our bantam team suffered a close loss. Results will be posted next THE CARD PLAYERS week of the track meet at Moira High School in Belleville. Our teams competed there today. Many clubs are in full swing now including the Glee Club, which meets Tuesday nights, the Archery Club, which meets Mondays and the ISC™, which will be under the direction of Mrs. Bailey. Students of Grade 11 are re- ceiving religious education as a part of their curriculum. We hope that all O'Neill foot- ball fans will turn out to see our teams in action. The schoo! band will play at the games to add to the moral support need- ed by the players. Students Learn Song At Pep Rally By ROBERTA ROGAN (OCVI Reporter) Students at O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute met their junior and senior. football clubs at a pep rally in the boys gymnasium last week. The cheers we all know were presented by the cheerleaders, and the Glee Club, under the di- rection of Mr. Williams, show- ed the students how. the school song should be sung. Afyter their performance, everyone in the crowded gym joined in for a final chorus. Let's keep up the school spirit shown at the pep club rally! formed so there is a represen- tation of every student in our . legislative' body. The structure of our parlia- ment has evolved a great deal since its beginnings in 1926, when OCVI had its first coun- cil of only four members. There is a sharp contrast between that and the present member- ship our parliament has which| is 92 students. This includes the 20-member 37-member 35-member senate, cabinet, and the house of commons. Form and club representa- tives constitute the house of commons, while the senate con- sists of appointed students. Purposes of parliament is to create laws for the benefit of the students, mainly in the way of helping out groups and individ- uals financially and running so- cial events. Members are looking forward to the first sitting Oct. 16, where the main subjects on the agen- da will be the swearing in of its members and the reading and discussion of the Speech from 80% Vote At OCVI By ELEANOR COULTER (OCVI Reporter) Election Day at O'Neill Col- legiate and Vocational Institute saw 80 per cent of the students vote for the candidates of their choice, it has been reported. Results of the election show- ed that eight members of the Jet party and two from the Sharks party will form our par- liament for 1963-1964. The Election Dance attracted many. people as election re- sults were scehduled to be an- nounced at 11 p.m. Friday. Decorations for the dance were the party posters hanging from the balcony and the at- mosphere Was one of tense ex- citement. This was finally re- lieved when Mr. Schell, vice- principal, announced the results. Congratulations to all those elected and best wishes for the the Throne. Good luck to our fa 1963-64. By RICHARD ROLSO N Grade 9%0CVI Student) The table is set, the cards are here, And so are the pretzels, the pretze:s and beer. The lights are dimmed, all but one -- To shine o'er the table like a miniature sun. The first 20 to 1 The next one will come, oh when oh when. But he does arrive and so does the third, Now time will fly as swift as a bird, man comes at The game begins to move very slowly, And the first few pots are very lowly. But as the night swiftly scur- ries by, he small piles are trying to reach the sky. The hands are dealt, quickly, with no delay, Our chips move faster as it nears the day. For as dawn comes to us on gold-tinted wings, We know of the song of work that she sings. Now so slowly do we stop the play, To make like never will there be day But it comes to us once more To tell us of our surprises held in store. To the winner when he goes home Goes a kiss, and love, and a fresh T-bone. But the loser, a scolding gets he, And is lucky to receive a sand- wich of cheese. But this is for winter with its cold icy stare, To keep us going someplace; somewhere. When summer comes to one and all, We'll hear the friendly -- golf course's call. | WIN NOVICE PAIRS TORONTO (CP) -- Dr. and Mrs. Fred Mark of Toronto won the mixed pairs bridge title at the 1963 Ontario bridge cham- pionships Thursday night. The novice. pairs title was won by Mr. and Mrs, Roy Norris of Oshawa. The -- ends coming sessions ef parliament, Sunday. By LESLIE BURDEN (OCVI Reporter) Students at O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute elected the cabinet of the 55th Parlia- ment Friday, Oct. 4. Those attaining seats were: Prime Minister, Howard Gold- blatt; Deputy Prime Minister, Christie Irwin; Minister of State, Larry Jeffery; Minister of Finance, Madeline Lovell; Minister of Justice, Paul Wil- son; Minister of Social Affairs, Karen Thompson; Minister of Letters, Jill Brewster; Minister of Publications, John Arm- strong; Minister of Organiza- tions, John Schofield; Minister without Portfolio, Louisa Gar- rett. These people have.a year of hard work ahead of them and some of the jobs that they will be expected to carry out are as follows: the Prime Minister shall act as the official repre- sentative of the student body and be the chairman of the Cabinet. The Deputy Prime Minister shall take the place of the Prime Minister if he is ab- sent or is unable to fulfil his duties. The minister of State is re sponsible to Parliament for all external affairs concerning the school and acts as co-chairman of all committees dealing with outside affairs. The Minister of Finance must give a report to Parliament at each sitting on its financial position and study the best ways to raise revenue. The Minister of Justice has probably the biggest immediate job in Parliament as he must be an authority on the Consti- tution. Organizing social events is a job that takes a lot of time and energy and the person Howard Goldblatt Prime Minister | who looks after this field is the Minister of Social Affairs. In our Parliament, as well as in other form of government, it is necessary to have a lot of correspondence. Therefore a stu- dent is elected as Minister of Letters. incidently, this student is always a girl from the com- mercial course. Many Ocavites are not aware of the fact that our school has a scrapbook. This book has been kept by the Minister of Publica- tions for some time and it de- picts some of the most out- standing achievements by our students and teachers. All recognized clubs in our school must be under a charter of Parliament and the issuing of these charters is one of the duties of the Minister of Or- ganizations. The chief duties of the Minister without Portfolo are to aid all members of the Cabinet and to replace any. ab- sent Minister. Besides 'being the leader of the Cabinet, the Prime Minister must prepare a Speech from the Throne to be read by the Gover- not-General (Principal) or a stu- dent appointed by him. It is in thie speech that the cabinet out- v what plo. is (taken from both parties) it intends to carry out during the year. Another important part of Parliament is the House of Commons. This House is com- posed of form representatives and it is the job of each of these "'reps" to make a full re- port of Parliamentary happen- ings to their home forms after each sitting. In other years this has been badly done so I sincerely hope that the forms who have not al- ready chosen their representa- tives should consider this before they decide on a representative. New Art By RUTH ANNE TAVES (OCCI Reporter) Hello again! I'm afraid Cen- tral is still buzzing with activ- ity. A new addition to our school, as well as many other high schools this year, is the Grade 13 Art Course, The main empha- sis is on the history of art and extra assignments are needed to write the exams. Fourteen of our Grade 12 students have ex- pressed a desire to take this new and challenging course. The GAA had its first meet- ing Tuesday, Oct. 8, and several people were elected to fill posi- tions in the Association such as recorder, sales promoters, con- veners and curators, Two cura- tors were appointed this year instead of one. Their job is to record and tally points received by everyone with an activity card and the job was consider- ed too great for one person. There was some discussion about projects to raise money for the GAA but no great de- cisions were made. Our senior cheerleaders have new uniforms this year, and it was-decided to buy plaid material and deccra- tive pins to set them off. These uniforms are really something and should dazzle our teams into winning. SEEK COMIC PICTURES Pictures for the scatter pages of the Yearbook are now being called for and any Central stu- dent having a comical picture of someone in the school is asked to bring it in. The Grads, 'at least the girls, are in a state of anxiety. The Grad photos for the Phoenix are being taken at present and the hairdos must be perfect for these! Class pictures c: the undergrads are also being taken in the school. Our Prefects have long been in need of some identification. NEED AN OIL FURNACE .. cu PERRY OAY OR NIGHT _ 723-3443 Course spirits since this was the first football game of the season. Queen's Golden Gaels eventual- ly defeated Toronto Blues 21 to 14. Two former Centralites, 'Mush' Nicholishen and Bill Mik- las, played for the Golden Gaels and Central has every reason to be proud of them. After the game everyone piled into the buses and we went for supper at the Kingston bus ter- minal. On the way home we nearly raised the roof of the bus with our singing. Everyone had a wonderful time and enjoyed Queen's .University immensely, Our thanks go to the Oshawa Branch of the Queen's Alumni Association for giving us this op- portunity to visit their Alma Mater. The election dance at Central proved very successful and Anthony and the Apollos were well received. Mr. MacLeod did an excellent job of stalling the election results. When he finally announced them Peppo had a clear majority of five votes out of five. Here's how the voting went. Sixteen forms had a ma- jority for Peppo; four had a ma- jority for Zippo; and one was a tie. Senator Wants News Coverage is not for sleeping, says Sena- tor Cyrille Vaillancourt. The Liberal senator from Que- bec said Friday the Senate has sometimes been described as "'a club of old men where the time is spent sleeping." Speaking in support of the work done by the upper cham- ber's special land use commit- tee, he suggested that the Sen- ate is something else. "If people came to see what goes on here, or if the newspa- pers simply sent several repre- sentatives so that they could see what occurs in the commit- tees, it seems to me Senators would be judged in different OTTAWA (CP) -- The Senate ~ COLLEGIATE TIMES ing world. Are their teen-age c! by understanding, and co-operating fully with er high school education? be a by an ney 3 pane! speakers at a pul meeting in Dunbarton School at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 16. Each member of the have not yet been able to con- firm acceptance, so their names will be announced later. The others are: Mrs. P. J. Glaubitz, President of the 150,000 members of the Ontario Federation of Home and School Associations. Mr. Dalton Morrison: Director of Education, East York Board of Education. Mrs. G. C. V. Hewson: Chair- man of the Family Life Com- mittee (and past Vice-Presi- dent) of The Canadian Home and School and Parent-Teacher Federation. Mr. Ross Henderson: educa- tion writer, Toronto Daily Star. Mr. Jack Hutton: the Toronto Telegram's education reporter. The discussion will be unre- hearsed. The platform presenta- tion will take the form of an "open press conference', with the journalists questioning the education group. Based on pre- vious meetings of this type, it is expected that the probing inter- rogation of the press will stir up lively exchanges, to add to the entertainment, as well as the value of the discussions. PUBLIC MEETINGS Notification of this important meeting is being sent to all 25 Home and Schoo] Associations in the Pickering and District Council, which takes in the area between West Rouge and Whit- by, and north to Greenwood. The opportunity to hear a panel of speakers with such outstand- ing qualifications discuss a topic of first importance to parents, together with the wish to sup- port their Provincial president, is certain to make this the big- gest turn-out of Home and School members in the history of the area. However, it is stressed that this is a public meeting, and not restricted to H and S mem- bers only. Special invitations are being extended to Presi- dents of Catholic Parent Teach- er Associations in the area to advise their members of the meeting. The event is being organized by the Dunbarton h School Home and School Association, President Jack Usher. It is the! first program of the recently formed Association. Dunbarton High School open- ed in September 1961. Vocation- al training gets particular em- phasis, the school serving the technical training needs of the whole of Pickering Township (bounded by the town lines of -| statement This is the question that will|tion of Home t Mecesclietagh tee pees af Top Educationists To Meet ' At Dunbarton High School ' Methods, requirements and|ing. Principal V. E. Stetler and goals in secondary education|Vice-Principal A. W. today are changing fast, to keep|have seen enrolment mushroom up with the demands of a chang-|from the initial 300 students, to rents giving|600 in 1962, to the present total the help|of about 900 students, and a staff these developing|of 50 eachers. have A recent (September 1963) ped it by: Mrs. Olive Glau- bitz, President, Ontario Federa- ciations: radically in concept in the past generation. But developments in| heen panel has a province-wide-repu-|secondary education have been tation in the field of education,|extensive (almost head-spinning or communication. Two of them|sometimes!) in the past decade. "Many parents are bewildered' ('they did things differently in my day'); or'frankly uncompre- hending; or worst of all, apa- thetic in face of the new reach- one ing-out for betterment in the modern high school. NEW COURSES "What is the effect of parent ignorance of, or disinterest in the new courses, new, methods, new emphasis, new opportun- ities, new problems in high school today? Should the direc- tion a child takes in secondary school -- crucial threshold to adult life -- be left entirely, un- questioningly to the schoo] sys- tem? In considering this ques- tion, bear in mind that impor- tant developments in Ontario secondary education are still in the 'shake-down' or adjustmen' stage. : "How many children are be- ing put into unsuitable streams when they could easily be re- directed--bécause parents have not realized the situation, or known about the remedies? How much bright promise has dulled) to mediocrity because a boy dropped out of school, disheart- ened -- when fuller understand- ing on the part of his parents Language Clubs Are Organized By BERNICE DUPUIS OcvI (Special French Column) Pour 'les eleves d'O'Neill qui aiment les langages, ils pour- ront devenir membres (they can become members) des clubs 'and School Asso-|... "Education in the elementary ry High|schools, has not changed too free, money was asking, to any @ gen lodont through y' ie sociations established, working on the bes -- or left in wrong channels chil , collateral available, "These questions of the reasons why and School leaders in indeed, everywhere in ; are anxious to see far'more a high schools. Although aim is the same in ele: li Fu i 3 % R effort, and the needs are dif- ferent. "In high school Associations the dominant need is: to edu- cate the parents, so that have a better unders' all the ways in which it is pose - sible to back up: the education system to ensure that their chil- dren -- and their dren -- get the most, oud of the much available in today's high school." Volleyball 'Games Split By CAROLYN CLARK - (OCVI Reporter) Wednesday the O'Neil : volleyball teams played Boe a8 of the senior game was Done van 42 and O'Neill 17. i The coach of Donevan"s sen- ior team is Miss Jones and the + coach of O'Neill's senior team ' ves. : 1 francais ou allemand (German). deux! clubs francais; l'un le junior, le senior pour la douzieme et treizieme annees. Mme. Ed- mondson conduira (will con-| duct) le club francais junior,| mais M. Valiquet et M. Hutche- pour la onzieme annie, l'autre ri This was an exhibition game © in preparation for the up-com- . ing tournament in November, © The tournament will be held at The junior game was won by - O'Neill, 30 to 25. ONelll wes. pe y Marcy Williams is with Points. The top scorer for Donevan was Faith Russel with son conduiront le club fr i senior. trerent (will meet) tous les premiers et troisiemes (first and third) lundis. LE CLUB iD Le club allemand se rencon- trera tous les deuxiemes et quatriemes (second and fourth) lundis. Ce club sera conduit par M. Carter. Scarborough and Whitby). Expansion of the school since fashion." its opening has been breathtak- Is Introduced In the past year they had name cards but these proved inade- quate. This year the Prefects wiil have new jackets. The stu- dents went for a fitting session on Tuesday and the jackets should soon be in evidence, _ Saturday, Oct: 5, 20 Central- ites travelled to Queen's Univer- sity with 60 students from the other high schools in Oshawa. Bus trips usually cause students 0 become a noisy, excited crow of teenagers. However, for some reason this trip was different, Perhaps it was the 6 a.m. departure for no cne stir- red until after the sun rose and we were over half way to King- ston. We arrived at 8.45 a.m. and waited on the steps of Ellis Hall until Our guides appeared. Dividing into several groups of 15 to 20 students, we toured the campus. We were then shown a film about Queen's and Miss Royce, a member of the staff, answered our questions about courses and entrance - require- ments, UNIVERSITY BENEFACTOR After receiving a map of the grounds and our tickets for the football game, we were free to go to the cafeteria. As we were eating, we noticed Col, R. S. McLaughlin's portrait on the wall as a benefactor of the uni- versity. He donated McLaughlin Hal! which is the well-equipped engineering building of Queen's. We had a couple hours of free time after lunch before the foot- ball game started so we decided to lock around the grounds some more, At about 1:15 p.m. stu- dents started to file into Queen's stadium. Everyone was in high "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" »GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 WOODBINE ENTRIES CITY AND DISTRICT FIRST RACE Claiming. Purse and up, 6 furlongs. Page Service, Walsh X113 Still Sober, Armstrong 111 House Boy, Armstrong 113 Prince D'irlande, No Boy 120 Remister, Fitzsimmons 123 Penepople, No Boy 117 Final Award, Leblanc (A)123 Jaded Jewel, No Boy 108 Miss Bassano, No Boy (B)11S Mr. Edgor, No Boy 113 Unstar, Remillard 117 Lively Music, Walsh X118 Aso Eligible: Shall Succeed, No Boy, 113; Cathy Yates, Leblanc (A)110; Steel Perifox, No Boy (B)120. A--Hellenic Stable and D. A. McKay entry B--Zeus Farms and T. Ziegler entry $1800 for 3-yeer-olds SECOND RACE--Khorasan Allowances. Purse $2600 for 3- and 4year-olds, 3 1-16 miles. Common Market, No Boy 107 Ready About, No Boy 111 Mountain Climber, No Boy 119 Cloud Princess, No Boy 106 Peters Sister, No Boy 111 Chalet, Turcotte 104 Castenango, Robinson 107 Menelaus, Walsh X104 THIRD: RACE -- Blackwood $2500. Claiming. Purse $1900 for 3-year-olds, 1 1-16 miles, Bobby Brier, Gordon 10? Jeannie Doo, Robinson 106 Niagara Drift, No Boy (A)113 Secret Star, Walsh X11! Starlet To Star, Harrison 113 Lady Niev, Bohenko 106 Enlyn Lad, No Boy (A)116 Tarpon Run, Turcotte 113 Tudorstone, No Boy 111 Easy Field, No Boy 11! A--A. Webster, P, J. Enright and G. £. Lyons entry FOURTH RACE -- Crinoline $6000. Claiming. Purse $2200 for 3-year-olds and up, 6% furlongs. Popsaysno, Simpson 120 Bianca Mano, Armstrong 114 Wonderwine, Walsh X107 Pipe Band, Gordon 118 Chinese Bandit, No Boy 117 Payola, Turcotte 117 FIFTH RACE -- Hartney Allowances. Purse $2800. For 2-year-olds. 7 Furlongs. CONTACT LENSES | CONSULTATION by APPOINTMENT Payment plan includes one month trial period. PHONE 723-4191 F. R. BLACK 0.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH {Oshawa 2nd, Turcotte 123 MONDAY, OCT. 14, 1963 Discovery $2500.) Sweet Lady Brier, Walsh X102 Ramblin Road, Turcotte 124 Sultan's Choice, Ycqza 112 Starator, No Boy 1 Menaris, McComb 112 QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- Beauv ef The West Allowances. Purse $2800. For 3-year-oids. 7 Furlongs. Brida! Music, Lanoway 112 Etimota, Turcotte 120 Flight Path, No Boy 109 Royal Piper, Dittfach 121 Johns Champ, Walsh X114 Balaklair, Robinson 120 SEVENTH RACH -- Breeders Stakes (foaled In Canada), Purse $25,000 added. For 3-year-olds. 1¥2 Miles (Marshal turf course). Canebora, Ycaza 126 Albion Star, Hernandez (A)126 Black n Red, Turcotte 126 Laf n Bid, McComb 126 Reckless Lady, No Boy 123 Bofjac, Fitzsimmons 126 Menedict, Bohenko (A)123 Brother Leo, No Boy 126 A--H. W. Knight Jr. and H.. A. Grant entry EIGHTH RACE -- Ladder. $2500 claim- Ing. Purse $1900 for 3-year-olds and up. One and one-sixteenth Miles. Soups On, Nash (A)118 Grey Duke, Elliott 111 Scoot Jee, Walsh X113 Last Dividend, No Boy 113 Shasta Road, Pofts Plucky Crest, Walsh X110 Plin, Leblanc 116 ROUTINE CALL Oshawa Fire Department an- swered a call to extinguish burning leaves near a Colborne street home Friday. A call to a minor car fire on King street was also answered. Two routine ambulance calls were also made. FIVE REMANDED The following persons were remanded in Oshawa Magis- trate's Court Friday: Iris: Wal- lace, 367 Nassau street, until Oct. 18 on a charge of being drunk in charge of a motor vehicle; Alan Gerald Plante, RR 2, Hampton, until Oct. 28 on a charge of theft; William Thompson, 80 Oakes avenue, until Oct. 18 on a charge of assault; Clarence Dawson, 476 Miller avenue, until Oct. 18 on a charge of assault and William Les clubs francais se recon-|, ;|Sharon Kent. 7 points. Members of the senior teamg re: : : DONEVAN--Francis Sparks, Karen Trivett, Gail Souch, Nan- cy Malloy, Sandra Paradise, Joan Marshall, Mai Aru, Bonnie Hart, Betty Gerald, Donna Hux- be Marlene Mason. "NEILL -- Jane MacDonald, Chris Irwin, Carole Marsha Marks, Donna Wilson, Judy Sutton, Sheila Block, ta Hol-. land, Ann Stiles. Members of the junior team _ are: O'NEILL -- Nancy Willrun, " Kathy Brown, Libby Burne, Debbie McMillisi, Carolyne March, Linda Smith, K is Hamilton, Judy MacDona Cathy Wiltshire, Karen man, Leslie Andrews, Doreen Roberts, Linda Dolick, Marie~ Williams, Sharon Mo wb rey, DONEVAN -- Patsy Smith, . Fay Russel, Mary Ellen Malloy, Rhonda Bryant, Fran Maroosis, ~ Sandy Wotton, Agnes Aru, - Cathy Maroosis, Janet McMas- ' ter, Elizabeth Bellingham, Chris . Nash. 3 Metcalf, 92 Burke street, until Oct. 18 on a charge of assault. BENCH WARRANT A bench warrant was ordered by Magistrate F. §, Ebbs against Peter Dubyk, 612 Somer- ville avenue, in Oshawa Magis- trate's Court Friday. Dubyk failed to appear on a charge of being drunk in charge of a motor vehicle. IHAN _ 720-6286 323 King &. W. Also Eligible: Upsadaisy, Nash, (A)108; Sir Demijohn, No Boy . A--Newtondale Stable and E. A. Clarke entry Post Time 2 p.m, Clear and Fast a. 7 DID YOU KNOW? That Our Services Includes: @ Corpet Sales and Service Rugs and Furniture Cleaning Carpet Laying Fringing - Binding - Serging and ing Mothproofing - Sizing Wali to Wall Carpet Cleaning in your Home or Office Re-Upholstering FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ~-4681-2-3 'NU-WAY RUG OSHAWA LTD. 174 MARY Sf, -- OSHAWA e ee eee 9 DRUG STORES | OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. JAMIESON DRUGS 241 KING ST. EAST MITCHELL'S 9 SIMCOE ST, NORTH TAMBLYN D SHOPPING CENTRE 725-1169 DRUGS LTD. 723-3431. RUG STORE 728-5101 '| x the Donevan teams. The score. - )