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COLLEGIATE TIMES McLaughlin Collegiate Has 47 Instructional Areas trusses. The shop wing is con- one bf Oshawa's most prominent buildings. On Sept, 4, 1962, classes began and on Nov. 30 of the same year, the school at 570 Steven- son road north was officially opened, of our school is G. L. Eye , BASc, PEng, with §. T. Finbow, BA, as vice-prin-| cipal and and C. H. Jensen, techni- cal director. Architect of our collegiate was Gordon S. Adam-} gon and Associates. General con- -tractor was the Sterling Con- struction Company, Limited. ACCOMMODATION AND FACILITIES There are 47 instructional areas at MCVI. Of these, 21 are standard classrooms and 11 are shopwork sections. We have an art room, music room and li- brary-classroom plus five sci- ence laboratories (one each for biology, chemistry and physics, and two for general science). Commerce students enjoy two rooms for typewriting and book- keeping, and a practical office. One room for home economics and. one for clothing constitute the household science depart- ment, "There are two gymnasiums, one for girls and one for boys, with attached change rooms. Both gymnasiums are equipped with folding bleachers for spec- tators at games. The adjoining gyms can be opened into a com- modious auditorium with a stage that will accommodate almost any type of presentation. Food service is provided in a éafeteria seating some 300 per- sons, plus a staff dining room and fully equipped kitchens, For health service, a suite of; rooms is provided by the Osh- awa Department of Public Health. The guidance service consists of consultation rooms and ancillary services adjoining the administration area. A guid- ance club has been set up under Mrs. Heard, for the benefit of the whole school population. A general office, principal's office and vice-principal's office are grouped in the administra- tion area, and an office is pro- vided for the technical director in the shop wing. SITE AND BUILDING ve FO ge AE ge Pi building. school stands upon 16 ecres of land, and slopes down to the westward from Stevenson| the school is built on slop- ing ground,t he two single-storey buildings are on the same level as the middie floor of the class- wing. The building is of reinforced program (forme course, with double shop option) ,;courses are offered in consider- oo poh bridge. Connec: wing by a e. - tion to other wings is by glazed' corridor connectors. The classrooms wing employs large sheets of glass which run the full length of the exterior' wall, while the administration area has small punched win- dows. On the lower level, the cafeteria enjoys a majestic view over the playfield. As the site}; ig sloped, the playfield agli a natural seating bank along the east side, which is put to use by McLaughlin sports fans. Be- we this bank . the football field, probably the best in Osh- awa, and a quarter-mile cinder track. Area of the building is 113,000 square feet. Cost of the building, 1|Site and architect's fees was ap- proximately $2,149,000, plus the cost of furnishings and equip-| ¢ ment -- about $370, 000. Grants toward these costs by the pro- vincial and federal governments amounts to $1,564,087. COL. R. 8. MCLAUGHLIN At the front of the school, facing Stevenson road, and in the courtyard between the shop wing and the other two wings, landscaping adds to the beauty of the school. This landscaping was made possible through the generous gift of Col. R. S. Mc- Laughlin, for whom the school was named. Trees, shrubs. flowers and grass, terraced walks, fieldstone walls, and aj sculpture complete the picutre. A portrait of "Mr. Sam by Ca- vouk, hangs in the school. FINE SCULPTURE Perhaps the most outstand- ing feature of our school is the bronze 'sculpture which graces the gardens at the sout-eastern corner of the building. It por- trays four students, laden with books, chatting in a friendly group. This is considered as not only a fine work of modern art in Oshawa, but as one of the best in Canada. It was created by the Canadian sculptor Leon- hard Oesterle, and was, of course, a_ gift of Mr. McLaughlin. Regular classes at Mc- Laughlin run from eight a.m through to 5 p.m., five days a week. There are five main courses: a five-year program (formerly the general course) and a new four-year program. In the fields of science techno- logy and trades, there ate also two courses open a five-year tly the general and a four-year course (in past, the industrial or _ technical course.) There is now, in addi- tion, a two-year program in diversified occupations. NIGHT SCHOOL PROGRAM Regular night shift classes are offered in all the technical subjects, and in a variety of other subjects, depending upon demand. This year, the demand was so great that additional classes had to be organized. Advanced technical evening able variety, and lead to credit towards a provincial certificate. A new. program, known as "program 5" is concerned with "To illustrate this, retraining the unemployed. MCYI is a place of from 8 a.m, to 10 p.m TECHNICAL WING MCVI boasts the largest technical wing from Toronto to Kingston. The department consists of 11 areas, especially equipped for instruction in: air- conditioning, and refrigeration; automotive mechanics; building construction; drafting for build- ing construction and the learning 3 McLAUGHLIN COLLEGIATE AND VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE machine shop-practice and tech nology (two rooms); masonry and bricklaying; merchandi- sing; restaurant service and sheetmetal and welding. A united effort among the shops produced a summer cot- tage, which is now almost com- pleted on our campus.. The welding shop has erected su- perb combination football and soccer standards on the play- field. Technical students are separ- ated from the general students only by geography, but in every other way the school is one large body of knowledge - seeking young men and women. PARLIAMENT McLaughlin's parliament, with Murray Leslie as speaker of the House of Commons, John Ad- dison as speaker of the Senate, uid Governor-General George L. Roberts, saw a very success- ful first year. The constitution ;)was created by Mr. Leslie and the cabinet consisted of Ted Morrison, prime minister, Con- nie Crossman, 'Jim Wadick, Brian Wilson, Pat Wall, Joel Palter, and Claire Parret. In the absence of Mr. Leslie, Mr. Ad has speaker of the commons this year, and K. Ridge has succe- deed him as speaker of the up- per house. This year's indus- trious cabinet is as follows: Karen Mosier, prime minister, Gary Stevason, Jan Finley, Lori Shine, Doug Clifford, Keith Pike Joe Newell and Sue Usher. Our parliament is run on much the same basis as the Canadian system. It is a place of dignity and honor, and is quite *lunique in that few collegiates have a student government that has the power of our parliament. we have a "Bill of Rights' which was created by Joe Swartz and pas- sed by parliament last year. This lays down the rights of every student. Our school, although it has been in operation for just over ia year, has aquired many tro- phies -- three track and field trophies (district meet, Legion meet, and Shamrock meet), two curling awards, and two girls' volleyball prizes. We hope to add many more to beautify our foyer. We are one of the fine schools in North America that has a school -anthem as_ well as a school song. This was com- posed by Francis J. Francis, music teacher. McLaughlin Collegiate colors are blue and gold and its motto is "Fortis et Fidis", which means "Brave and Loyal." Yes, we have a wonderful school here, and if you think I'm boasting about my MCVI you're absolutely right. Dogs, Dump Ready For U.S. A-Bombs sag page wae West Ger- many (CP) -- The nuclear stor- age dump and the fierce Alsa- tian dogs which will help guard them stand ready at this Cana- dian bomber base. . All that remains to be done fs to get the nuclear bombs from the Americans. » That is expected to be a few Weeks after Canada and the U.S. sign a nuclear custody- find - control agreement next month covering the CF-104 low- level jet bomber. Squadron commanders here told the Canadian Commons de- fence committee Friday that their pilots are ready. However, there still remains some work to be done on the readiness area of the base, When finished, this area will accommodae a maximum of Palmer Now Manufacturer LATROBE, Pa. (AP) -- Ar- Lold Palmer, the recognized kine of golf, officially entered the manufacturing field Friday in a move that: will probably curtail his tournament ty. ing Palmer, just back from Aus- tralia where he won the Aus- tralian Masters championship, presented his father, M. J. i) fang Ng Dal clubs by the Arnold Palmer Company. The elder Palmer is a golf pro in this western Pennsylva- nia community where Arnold still makes his home. "We were officially in busi- ness as of today," said Palmer, whois believed to be the first pro golfer since Ben Hogan to set up his own manufacturing company. "I'm the president of the company and I plan to take a eight CF - 104s with bombs aboard and ready to take off in sec WILL BE GUARDED Because these planes will have their nuclear loads aboard, armed guards will be posted around them at all times. Officers said the CF-104s can easily be converted to a dual conventional and nuclear role if the government so decides. They said this could be done at little cost and without re- training of pilots. Still unsettled is the question France which does not permit). American nuclear warheads on her soil. French authorities told the Canadian committee in Paris that France does not in- tend to change its position in this regard. Committee members said they have been unable so far to dis- cover why the CF-104 program was pursued at the bases in France although the French nu- Sg policy was announced in TOUR BASE The committee toured this base, the first of four Canadian airfields in Europe to get the CF-104, saw a dummy bomb be- loaded and watched the watchdogs in action. The storage dumps are refur- nished old. bunkers 'which were pad of the German Seigfried The committee later flew to Soest to inspect the Canadian infantry brigade. PLAN POLICE CHANGE LONDON (Reuters)--Britain's 125 separate police forces will be streamlined under a wide- ranging government bill pub- lishd Friday. The bill comes on the heels of a recent scandal that rocked the nation when it was disclosed that two detec- tives in Sheffield beat suspects of the four CF-104 squadrons, in Circle Globe's Water Invaded By DDT - Doctor KANSAS CITY (AP)--The in- secticide, DDT, has invaded the water all around the globe since the 1940s,-Dr. Luther L. Terry said Thursday. Dr. Terry, surgeon-general of the U.S. Public Health Service, gave the third annual Bronf- man lecture at the American Public Health Association con- vention. Dr. Terry said DDT and its metabolites have been found in fish oils from Japan and Ice- land, and in aquatic vegetation and wildlife north of the Arctic "The point is that we are liv- ing with chemicals and_ will continue to live with them," Dr. Terry said. "We cannot reverse the tide even if we wished to do so, "The effect on human beings of traces of chemicals or of low- level radiation in our environ- ment are cumulative over long periods of time. It is difficult to relate cause to effect... . We are just beginning to understand the health hazard that results from the gradual lation Student Day Committees Appointed By CHERYL THOMSON (MCVI Reporter) The MCVI Parliament held its regular meeting Tuesday, Nov. 12, opening wit a prayer fol- lowed by roll call and the read- ing of the journal of the iast sitting. Matters for insertion in the record included the clean-up of the Rosslyn Shopping Plaza by the students and the good at- tendance at football games this season. Requests were made for spe- cial orders and committees were appointed. <t has been the prac- tic in the Oshawa high schools to hold a '"'student's day" prior to the Christmas holidays. On this day the students relieve the teachers of their duties by pre- 'paring and teaching the lessons themselves. The rn s o the Teaching Day Committee are John Johnston, Donna Dragmatz and John Stuart. A committee composed of Brian Wilson, John Sproule, P. Ckelton, David James, Cheryl Dodwell, Sandra MacPherson, Linda Watts, Gary -Stevason, Hans Rosenburgh and Jane Mason was set up for the pur- pose of having a school direc- tory made. A committee of three, Alan Roxborough, Pat Wall and Bill Moe~e are respon- sible for the Christmas Cheer Fund. Plans for the fast-approaching Christmas Dance are going ahead under the supervision of Janice Eagleson, Marilyn Sleep, Alan. Roxborough, Bev Naish, Bob Cowly, Heather Ross, Rich Stuart, R. J. Funley, Sharon Smith, Mary Goulding, Lorna Williams, Bryce Johnston, Bob lichels, Sharon Crossman and Gary Stevason. Following the. setting up of committees was a report on the prefect system, and the tabling of the speech from the throne. The sitting closed with a prayer. Debaters Hold First Meeting Student By HERSHEL STEMEROFF (OCVI Reporter) On Wednesday, Nov. 13, Debating Club got under to the resolution of "Biling. ism Has Failed!" The general argument for the affirmative was. that Quebec was too interested in separatism and revolt, Therefore, they -- possibly want bilinguai- The negative, however, op- posed this by stating that any revolutionists were a minority group and by no means repre- sented the population of Quebec. Their concluding and winning statement was that the neces- sity of bilingualism has been re- alized only in the past few), years, Therefore, in these early stages, it is quite impossible to judge whether it has failed or not. The subject of the next meet- ing of the Debating Club will be whether or not there should be a national flag and anthem for Canada. The Debating Club can look forward to a ine year as they will discuss subjects of impor- tance and interest. This should, therefore, be pop- ular to all students who havels varied interests and who like to voice an opinion. of minute quantities of chem- ieals from various sources over a lifetime. "Insecticides and pesticides CITY AND DISTRICT wipe out the vectors of di and bring more plentiful food crops, while simultaneously cre- ating health hazards which sci- og is only beginning to iden- tify." GERMAN DEFECTS ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--An- other East German seaman has defected to the West here--the sixth to do so in the last three weeks. Rudi Herzon, 30; of Thuringen, a crew member of FIRMS INCORPORATED The current issue of The On- tario Gazette carries the in- formation that letters patent of incorporation have been granted to three Oshawa district com- panies. They are Burnfield and Ballard Limited, Port Perry; Canadian Horticultural and In- dustrial Products Limited, Osh- awa and Northside Chrysler- Dodge (Whitby) Limited of Whitby. the East German fishing traw- ler Magdeburg, walked to Cana- dian National Railways property here Friday and asked an em- ployee about staying in Canada. He was directed to the RCMP headquarters where he was truly active part in the opera- tion." with @ whip. taken into custody. NEED AN OIL FURNACE .. cau PERRY OAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 Students Plan Christmas Capers By RUTH ANNE TAVES (OCCI Reporter) It seems early to be talking about Christmas, but actually it is not too far away. Our Christmas Capers are scheduled for Dec, 19 and every- one is encouraged to start a skit. Students' Council and the GAA are 'two organizations which have started the wheels rolling on this. To have a really effective Capers, each form and all the clubs possible should at least plan a skit. It can be a lot of fun and is a good chance to use your imagination. So get started and let's see what your form can do! I don't think any. Centralites need to be reminded of this, but 'or. anyone who doesn't know, our exams start next Wednes- day. All extra curricular activ- ities are cancelled for the week before and. I imagine everyone has hit the books by now. Good luck to all of you! SADIE HAWKIN'S DANCE To celebrate exams bein over, Central's Sadie Hawkin's Dance will be held on Nov. 29. The Emeralds will be there to supply the music and ail the girls should take this one. and only chance in the year to ask that special someone out. You may have to pay for it but it' worth it. Maybe he'll ask you to Christmas Capers! Girls' Intramural Volleyball has ended. for this year but no one knows for sure who won or if any bars will be given out at all. There were so many games defaulted and so few teams par- ticipating that the tournament may not be recogniz2ed by the GAA. Let us hope Intramural Basketball is better. The School Services Club real- ly helped those who received awards at commencement last week. They had railings fasten- ed to the stairs leading up to the platform to assist those who felt slightly weak. I am sure all of us who have previously climb- ed those stairs without the rail- ings are very grateful to the SSC. Thanks again, boys! The OCCI Curling Club got started last week. It has been fairly successful the last few years and we wish the boys con- tinued success in this interesting sport. WILL WEAR BEANIES The GAA has been very busy lately with two meetings in five days. They are planning to get wear at basketball and football games. The price would be' small and, when they get the beanies, the only thing lacking will be the students to buy them. This is your opportunity to be a bit "wacky" and still support your school .So, when the bean- ies go on sale, buy one and then come out and support your bas- ketball teams! Speaking of basketball, there]: have been. noises coming from the gym lately that sound like' bouncing basketballs. Perhaps the other Oshawa schools should watch out. Our guys really look fierce! Another GAA project is a Pep Club. Central needs a group of students who would come out to school games and support the cheerleaders, They would rouse the rest of the students into cheering and generally improve school spirit. They would meet once in a while to learn new cheers and practice the old ones with the cheerleaders. Also they could advertise com- ing games and get more of the student body out to games. You can see where a Pep Club would perform a worthwhile service in our school. If you are interested in joining (boys as well as girls), inform your GAA repre- sentative and listen for further announcements, Again -- good Juck on the exams and don't forget those skits, Court Convicts Disbarred Lawyer HAMILTON (CP) -- A dis- barred city lawyer was con- yicted Friday of converting to his own use more than $10,000 of a 63-year-old woman's trust funds. Judge John §. Latchford, af- ter "digging up" some law, dis- missed the defence's submi: Volleyball Team Formed At Central By BRIAN WILLIAMS (OCCI Reporter) Central formed a boys' volley- ball team Tuesday afternoon. "Mac" walked around during the afternoon, grabbed a few guys, and told them they were playing volleyball that night after four. They played against two teams from McLaughlin and one from O'Neill, Naturally, be- ing a Central team, they won all four games they played by ridiculous scores, and took the tournament championship. START WORKOUTS Our basketball players are Starting to work out after school, already. Looks like we'll have a good team again this year. The guys practising their shots never miss. Well, hardly ever. I hope everyone is working on their skit for Christmas Capers. There's plenty of ma- terial for skits all around you. You can do pantomimes, or 'take-offs' on TV programs, poems, legends, history, or just about anything, There are plenty of things right around Central that are pretty funny, too. PREPARE FOR CAPERS We have great teachers. They have probably started working on their Capers' skit already. (I have to say something nice about them. After all, they'll be marking our exams next week.) Clyde, the typical Centralite, isn't too happy about exams coming up. He has been wandering around school lately with a frightened Jook, awaiting the inevitable. Here are a few words of wis- dom (?) from him: STUDENT'S LAMENT As I sit in school these last few days, My heart is filled with dread. I look at the teacher and/-- seem to see that the woman had placed the charge only as "a threat" to get her money back. Frederick C. Brown, 39, pleaded not guilty to the charge of theft over $50 from Ada Wil- son. The crown presented no ev- idence on a charge of false pre- tences arising from the same matter, and the count was dis- missed. Crown Counsel C. C. Savage advised he would proceed on another of the remaining 14 charges of theft by conversion and 14 charges of false pre- tenses when country court re- and gold beanies to sumes Monday. GREENWOOD ENTRIES MONDAY, RACE -- "Jane Swift' Maiden $35.4 Claiming Purse $1900 for two-year- olds, 7 Furs. Madame Sailor, Standnyk 110 Right Chief, Uyeyama 113 Fire Mate, Walsh X108 Qusan's Prince, No Boy 113 Chief Whitefoot, Stadnyk 113 Purple Slipper, No Boy 117 Resolve, Armstrong 120 Limbo Lad, Terry 113 Wanless Park, Hale 113 Garden Prince, Leblanc 120 Miss Peanuts, S$. McComb 110 SECOND RACE -- "Collinsville" $250) Claiming Purse $1800 for three-year-olds and up. 7 Furs. ll Swear, Parsons X103 Soysambu, Uyeyama 123 Malucina, Gordon 108 House Boy, Leblanc Du Barry Rose, hiniitone x10) iid Duke, Walsh X106 Samson the Great, No Boy 111 Breirama,. Parsons X113 Shall Succeed, No Boy 113 Oshawa 2nd, Armstrong 120 Bobby Pin, Walsh X115 Prince D"irlande, Sandover 120 THIRD RACE -- "Blue Prince" Mel den $3500 Claiming Purse $1900 for two- year-olds. 7 Furs. Royal Picture, Stadnyk 110 Knight O'Glin, Walsh X108 Lichee Girl, Simpson 110 Pot A'Doe, Dittfach 113 om Levy, Gordon 113 ingo Suds, No Boy 113 Selec Rhythm, Gordon 110 King Tip, Walsh X115 Daumont, Leblanc {A) 120 Royal Poppet, Leblanc (A)117 bir Fashion, Armstrong 110 A-Mrs. W. Von Richthofen and Garden City Stable entry FOURTH. RACE -- "Golden Fate' $2500 Claiming Purse $1800 for three- year-olds and up. 7 Furs, Al Abrigo, Sandover 116 Sun and Wind, Gordon 115 Unstar, S. McComb 115 Little Welch, Potts 116 Rubal Khali, Gordon 118 Hash Boy, Pile sete aus Hy Elector, No Boy 111 , |Barracho JJ, |Quintain, Nov. 18 FIFTH RACE -- "Rising Rock" $3500 Claiming aor $2000 for three-year-olds and up. 7 Fi Indian Line, "Walsh x107 Argo Bound, Dittfach 108 Padre's Scamp, No Boy 115 Ramblin Wreck, Dittfach 112 Aurora Fox, No Boy 117 Gray Mouse, Stadnyk 112 Ocean Pearl, Fitzsimmons 109 Leblanc 117 SIXTH RACE -- "Quicksilver" $7500 Claiming Purse $2500 for three-year-olds and up. 1 and 16th Miles. Acouchi, Walsh X115 Acompanado, Livingstone (A) X115 Bala Roman, No Boy 123 Star Shadow, Parsons X109 Rasmussen (B) 118 Battling ner Dittfach (A) 109 Johnny One Eye, Giesbrecht eh: 7 A-Mrs, F..H. Merrill Jr. and L. Ruby entry- come Stables and R. B. Lawsons QUINELLA BETTING SEVENTH RACE "Osorine" Allowance Purse $2800 for Jeo yeaciatde: 1 Mile El! Brillo Way, No Boy 112 Fabison, Tawse XXX105 Mint Bloom, Fitzsimmons (A) 115 Boy Lost, S. McComb (B) 115 Advance Glass, No Boy (C) 108 Turkey Joe, Stadnyk 115 Stalwart, Fitzsimmons (A) 108 Master Mat H, No Boy (C) 108 Glenscot Miss, Parsons (B) 105 A-C. Taylor and Windfields Farm entry B-S. Desnoyers and Starr Brothers Sta- ble entry. C-Dew Valley farm entry EIGTH RACE -- "Fairwater" $2500 Claiming (Foaled in Canada) Purse $1900 for three-year-olds and up 1 mile Pepit, Parsons X118 Our Interview, Fitzsimmons 116 Copper Cliff, Fitzsimmons (A) 118 Reactor, Livingstone (A) X111 Dalarco, Parsons X107 Toronto Street, Walsh X113 McGillicuddy, Smith 116 Trust Him, Leblanc 116 Sassie Maid, Fitzsimmons 118 Mr. Yo Te, No Boy 116 Bull Pine, Walsh X113 A-R. C. Siegel and T. --. Hays entry Post Time. 1.30 p.m. C foudy and Fast Big horns growing out ot his tio head. "Exams begin next week," chuckles he, Checking homework I've over- looked. And when I see that gleam in his eye I know my goose is cooked. Acta Ludi Committee Is Named By CAROLYN CLARK (OCVI Reporter) At O'Neill this past week the main topic of discussion has been the approaching exams. By the way, the exams com- mence Thursday, Nov. 21. Good luck to everyone. On a much brighter side, the Acta Ludi Committee of °63-'64 h: ; been announce". These are the people who will staff our Acta Ludi: Carolyn MacDonald, 12A; Harold Chmara, 11A; Marilyn Schultz, 12B; Wendy Wilson, Tom Reed, 12A; Barry Schwarz, Brode Featherstone, 13A; Tom Calder, w.j12C; Eleanor Coulter, 12 A; Kathy Williams 12A; Elaine Gul- liver 13B; Judy McLean 11A; Leslie Townsend 11A; Hershell Stemeroff 11A; Karen Toppings 12B; Shawne Murphy 11A; Bar- bara Holland 11C and Nancy Pearce 11B. CONTACT LENSES CONSULTATION by APPOINTMENT Payment plan includes one month trial period. PHONE 723-4191 F. R. BLACK 0.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH New Flight, No Boy 108 Big Brown Eyes, Sala X103 Kenny K., No Boy 118 Nobile Boy 2nd, Walsh X118 King's Method, Terry 118 "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-622 ( A HIDEAWAY: i Just the thing for a professional man to get away from it' all. Ten minutes (almost all pavement) from Oshawa, nestled in a small valley complimented by evergreens, two trout ponds ond a spring fed stream, a year 'round, cedar covered home with basement, oil furnace, bath and stone fireplace. Nothing else like it so close yet so private on five acres; Estate sale .' $16,000 cash. Paul Ristow Realtor, 728-9474, Financial Trade Building, 187 King St. E. our senior volleybali team, "THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, November 16,1963 3 ~ By GIBB I -KAY ' (CI Reporter say, social life. However, only last Saturday in an 'attempt at real competi- tion, struck out for Cobourg, re- turning with ip. Although com tion proved a little too stiff, the represented our school well, and assured us they would Lave reigned victorious had they had a few male spectators for inspiration -- so much for that! As a result of the impending cent first choices) have descend- e to secondary positions in "corridor controversy," and the age old favorite keeps the mind active an geeca apa The beefs, of course, justified in that this rin Hin occurs thrice in the year and quite often requires that extra time be set asite for studying, quite apart from the theatre, local barn dances and other such stimuli, The time is ripe! At this tim there are about four days remaining before "D Day." Those of us not endowed witn a photographic mind, are forced to add extra hours to the homework schedule; neverthe- less, the results may not only achieve academic excellence for the student, but also qualify him for participation in basket- ball, gymnastics or other such activities at the school, More- over, we are subject to parental proddings and are forced to meet demands put on by society. These »tests, as understood, measure the student's percep- tive ability at school, and more important in later years, his ability to work on his own, with- ov' the close supervision pro- vided at school. The fashion in which one studies has a direct bearing on how much he is capable of covering, and more often than not, the types of marks he receives, With the co-operation of num- erous subject teachers, the guidance department' of Done- van has released a pamphlet, demonstrating study habits for each particular subject. From this, I have gathered the key phrases, :nd will at- tempt to forward them. to you for your perusal. In all sub- jects the practical application is stressed (the actual writing down of material) in a thorough going-over of ali the material in each subject, at least three times, before the examina- in. The following are discussed under the subject headings, and not necessarily in order of aca- "emic importance: Literature -- Here, the im- portance seems to be in know- $300 Damage In Collision Almost $300 worth of property damage resulted from a two-car collision at Simcoe south and Station road yesterday evening. Involved in the accident were vehicles driven by Lawrence Millson, Eastwood 'avenue, and John Chiplick, Bloor east, Mr. Millson told police he was southbound on Simcoe and slow- ing to await a chance to turn left when the accident occurred. Mr. Chiplick's vehicle was northbound on Simcoe and over- taking another northbound car when his car came into col- lision with the Millson car. MAYOR RE-ELECTED BROCKVILLE (CP) -- Mayor George E. Smith was re-elected by acclamation Friday night after no one was nominated to Volleyball Squad In Second Place tudying of poetry, cussing its merits in Uiction, imagery, metre, and so on. English Composition and Grammar -- Rewrite prem preys enmgpes igh xno bred errors and ion, Mathematies -- Stress the actual doirg of a ohne gong gpm OS SS oe onslaught of exams, the topics|and of volleyball and basketball (re-|lary. sreaking the material oat wart loud, re|thus using three senses -- eye, ear, voice. Try to review notes mentally: in your head. Make a list of all special per- sonalities, events and dates worthy of importance, Practical Sciences -- Know word for word, ail laws and principles, and use them in working out problems. Practice diagrams and tabel- ling and make summaries and outlines for use "the night before." Biological Sciences -- Know diagrams perfectly. Know general relationships of structures and functions of all living organisms. Geography -- Using blank maps, fill them out using knowl e coer el od head (7). now cities, rivers, products, transportation, climate, etc. In conclusion, it is best to have a schedule and a time limit, with an area of coverage predetermined for that time. This way, no time is lost and such a schedule aids in prevent- ing day-- dreaming. Most portant, of course, is to obtain an overall picture of the course, before settling down to minute details, That is to say "Know what (you, are learning?) and why (you are studying it?). It is surprising how much easier it is to learn, when you know. of what use i will be in the future. Finally, I would like to wish all fellow studentr, by best of To Circulate Christmas Cards By ELEANOR COULTER (OCVI Reporter) On Wednesday, Nov. 13, the report was made in the Parlia- ment of O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute that the Christmas cards of this. school will be published again this year. This year the card has been designed by Tom Calder, an ¢ : student of the school. The card will have a drawing of the front of the school and a band of the school colors along the bottom edge. Cards will be ordered next week, after the lists of the peo- ple wanting these cards ere prepared. NEW HOME SPECIALISTS IMA Real Estote Ltd. 728-6286 323 King Se. W. oppose him in the December civic elections. Meat Specials! Mon. & Tues. LOIN RIB END PORK CHOPS lb. 59c THIN SLICED BEEF LIVER |b. 3c See What 1.00 Will Buy! @ 2 lh. Shoulder @ 2 lb. Shoulder @ 2 lb. Sliced SIDE PORK ANY OF THE ABOVE ONLY LAMB CHOPS PORK CHOPS