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-- | oe COLLEGIATE TIMES corridors, change of classes. In actual fact, it is a more accurate des- cription of the fashion in which students slide aimlessly up and down from class to class than you can possibly imagine. Only Wednesday of this week, Mr: McLaughlin happened to see one boy in the arms of an- other, as he proceeded to carry him from class, up the stairs and out of sight. EDITOR'S NOTE: We at The Oshawa Times decided that this "'portable pupil" was prob- tbly DCI Columnist Gibb McKay, complete with broken leg. , SOCIAL LIFE ' However, the' social side of collegiate life is filled with many exciting extravaganzas in the eyes of our new grade niners, during their first term. To conclude this phase of school d-|Joe and Janey Donevanite Donevan Basketball Are Confident life for them, there was the big- gest dance to be offered so far| this year. This proved not only a success by meeting all expectations, but it opened up a world of fantasy and enchantment for the new student. Our couple shall be known as (typical) and a scene depicting their entry into the dance hall through the south doors (from the old cafeteria annex) would probably have gone like this; On gaining entry, their eyes would first be captivated by the bright and large cedar. trees immediately to the rear of the band approximately half way down the gym floor. cle (that Enclosing this specta is, the band and thirty foot trees glittering with this fabulous array of various colored Christmas tree lights) were humerous smaller cedar trees in the form of a make believe forest, thereby allowing the -- to be seen solely from the ront. COLORFUL TREE Holding Janey's attention, however, is the glowing metal tree in the far beft-hand corner having the revolving-colored spread a glow of radiance and cheerfulness thoughout the gym in keeping with the Christ. mas spirit. Both of the Donevanites are shell-shocked to behold, immed- iately below and in front of this tree -- Santa himself armed Student Gifts Assisted By RUTH ANNE TAVES (OCCI Reporter) I'm og 9 ome and 'oe everyone a Ha New Year! -- ee Central's Christmas Capers, about which so much has been was very successful. The music and food were good thoroughly. The main attraction|the COSSA and Lakeshore cham-|har none, Hope to see you all was a gigantic Christmas tree|pionships. : there! standing in the centre of the; To get them practised up for} Keep in mind - this isn't just dance floor and reaching almost|inter-school competition, the/talk - its the 'real deal', Con- to the ceiling. It was sprayed|Central basketball team played| yersation can be confusing with- with a dus of white paint ajthe CKEY Good Guys Fridayjout action and so can be ap- decorated with read and goldjnight. I don't know the results|propriately equated with a balls and silver icicles. jas yet but if it was like|woman's dress ... should be Around the base were four/last year, there is no it to/long enough to cover the sub- white. posts connected by strea-|what might have happened! |ject ... but short enough to be mers and two elves were placing|There was a dance after/interesting." presents under the tree. A blue|the game, which started at 8 spotlight completed the magi-|p.m., for everyone who attend- cal effect and set the mood forjed. the evening. The junior cheerleaders cheer- e Everyone co-operated fully/ed for Central while the seniors} | and congratulations to Students' |sputred Good Guys on, I Council for organizing one of the/hope the best team won (who- Schedule best Capers we have ever had. The gifts brought by the student and placed under thetrees were given to Simcoe Hall and there certainly were a great many gifts for the boys and girls. COMPETE IN TOURNEY During Christmas holidays our basketball team made a trip to Exams Only Two Months In Future By MARTIN SINGLETON (OCVI Reporteer) Monday morning, Jan. 6, hordes of reluctant O'Neill stu- dents trudged unwillingly back to their Alma Mater. Prudent teachers let their red-eyes revellers sleep most of the day, but they were harassed when they learned that exams are only two months away. In the near future, a lecture is to be held at the University of Toronto, at 7:30 p.m. The topic to be discussed is '"'Can- ada's Satellite', ang students are invited to attend and com- prizes awarded. We hope that a numerous delegation will go to tu system has been up for Grades 9, 10 and 11 , Grade 9 French and Grade 11 English. Anyone who interested in either tutoring 'ceiving help should contact pal A. Schell at the The Debating Club will open its:session on Monday under the of John Cotter, presi- @ent, and Mr. Bishop, sponsor. Since there are about 30 girls and only a few boys, male at- tendance would be warmly wel- comed. "Beatlemania" has invaded O'Neill, and, while most stu- dents are content to merely hum the tune, an LIE student ~ wild, serenading the 2e7 Needy Queen's University in Kingston to take part in.a double elimin- ation tournament. They did not fare so well in this as they lost the first game by 10 points to Lawrence Park from Cornwall and the second by eigh points to Queen Elizabeth School from Kingston. Let us hope they make! a better showing in the fight for flood lamp shining on it tol pas not available at the time of fil- ter things are in store for all who attend the BAA dance, high in entertainment and sus- deadlock. may witness the next thing to the 'Greatest Show on Earth'-- with his grotesque display of whiskers and typical red and) white attire, along with three inch candy-canes, oes Rina Pog Ly 3 = it oul r the } ain Algae A resting their be gg on the knees of old St. ick. SO overcome are they by Santa and his red sleigh, that the stage decorations of green- ish white tinsel, variagated streamers and multi-silver snowflakes in gigantic propor- tion, remain unseen as yet. Likewise est is enhanced by the low false ceiling of white streamers and to top it off, is the round, color- ed-mirror ball rotating at the height of the arc formed in the centre. Creating this live but mysterious atmosphere, the ball on reflection of the many spot- lights focused on it, spread mil- lions. of sew g about the darkened dance floor, similar to a glance at the universe with its million stars, The periodic blindness creat- ed bi ese spots on their cycle is still present in Joe's eyes as Janey pecks him on the cheek on her front door step, conclud- 2 Bd most glorions and enter- taining evening. KETBALL . As for basketball the week before. Donevan received little enchantment, and certainly no mercy, as Central proceeded to cash in for three straight wins, in the bantam, junior and senior divisions. As you know, this will be chalked up to experience and we will go so far as to Say congra- tulations to them and it was a scene not to be repeated--We hope! Last night (Friday) saw Don- evan up in-arms against Dun- barton, the results of which are s report, ing thi; Next Friday, bigger and bet- which will follow an_ all-time pense -- the DCI versus OCVI For a very modest price you brand new Pep Club was split and each cheered for their respective team. Let's have everyone out to our newest club and help the cheerleaders spur our teams to victory. PARENTS' NIGHT After the holidays, Central got back in the swing of things. Thursday night was Parents' Night for the anxious mothers and fathers of the Grade 9 stu- dents. This is when the truth comes out and sometimes the truth hurts, Just a little reminder that ex- ams are still 32 school days away! Doesn't that make you feel better? The clubs around OCCI are still going strong. The Drama Club has cast the parts for the plays for "Central Presents" and has a full schedule of re- hearsals, The Prefects appoint- ed Bill Cliff their new captain. The Chess Club held its regular meeting Wednesday at 4 p.m., while the German Club met during noon hour. The ISCF has also had a meeting. The Spanish Club met Thursday after school and the Badminton Club had its first meeting for Mixed Doubles in the gym on Friday. By the way, the OCCI Mixed Doubles have held the Badmin- ton Trophy for the last two "yea and are intending to keep it, for the information of anyone willing to contest them. I hope they do! Students' Council also held its meeting Wednesday night and discussed, among other things, plans for the future. FIRST HOOTENANNY The Hootenanny to be held Friday, Jan. 17, will include several good acts. A couple from Whitby, a comedy act from Cen- tral, and the famous Central Trio plus One are a the headliners, The ottele baat at 8 p.m, with the "hootin' and hol- lerin'" and the dance starts in the area of 9:30 p.m. Everyone should plan to attend Central's first Hootenanny and make it the biggest success of the year. To students in other high schools, the Hootenanny is an invitation affair, So unless someone from Central asks you, I'm afraid you'll miss it. Another event coming up is the Carnival on Mar. 6. This ever that was)! . lected gifts was iat Warming Up By STAN ZULY (MCVI Reporter) The New Year has begun as have the events that one as- sociates with this time of year. The regular basketball sched- ule for the boys is starting and exhibition warm-up games end- ed this week with our seniors travelling to Whitby. Looking back to the Christmas vacation period, I may report that a couple of curling teams from MCVI were able to cap- ture consolation prizes in bon- spiel play at Unionville recent- ly. Ui ely, the boys were unable to bring home the valuable hardware. The recent thaw has. not only warmed our days but also the hearts of the track team mem- bers as indicated by the boys doing their roadwork out - of - doors. Track season will be soon upon us, so our lads are getting the depth of the for-| § small | colored dots) « up-coming basketball One of the first of 400 buses which the British firm of Ley- land Motors Léd. is to sell to Cuba is shown partially as- BUSES READIED FOR SALE TO CUBA sembled at the Leyland plant in Birmingham, England, Fri- day. The bus deal, expected to total some $10,000,000, has been criticized by the United States. (AP Wirephoto via cable from AP Wirephoto CARACAS, Venezuela (CP- AP) -- President Romulo Bet- ancourt says his country's "'re- action" to nations that trade with Cuba -- particularly Can- ada, Britain and Spain--"could be to give them a choice be- tween commerce with Cuba and commerce with Venezuela." Observers here interpreted the Venezuelan president's stat é- ment as a strong hreat but not a final declaration that Vene- zuela intends to end comimerce with countries involved in Cu- ban trade. Betancourt told newspaper men attending the annual sem- inar of North American Journal- ists Thursday that "'these com- mercial actions with Cuba are greatly resented by those who have suffered from Communist Show Film On Teaching By CAROLYN CLARK (OCVI Reporter) On a blue Monday morning, after glorious vacation weeks, Ocavites filed back through O'Neill's familiar doors. As school resumed, so did our clubs, sport activities, and many games. boys and girls who partici- pate on their respective teams are eagerly returning to their scheduled practices. O'Neill's teams are cheerfully looking forward to grasping the coveted COSSA championship . . . 80 come on gang, we can do it. Getting back to the academic side of school life, a film was shown in the cafeteria Tuesday, Jan, 7. This film, entitled "Teaching as a Profession" was directed toward the stu- dents who are interested in this career. More than 50 students attended, Another such film will be shown Tuesday, Jan, 14, to those boys who are interested in a navy career, FIVE GENERALS Meanwhile, OCVI tip. their hats to five Oshawa Generals who are citizens of O'Neill. These boys, as well as doing their regular homework, re- present our city in the Junior "A" hockey league. They are Ron Buchanan, Terry Lane, Wayne Cashman, Bill Lastic and Jim Blair. To put a damper on all the fun and gaiety at O'Neill, the dates of the exams have been announced, The exams com- mence Wednesday, Mar. 4, and will be completed by Friday, Mar, 18. What a Black Friday veryone is in attend- this another suc- highlight of the year. At this time I would! like to tulate the student body ' needy folks in Oshawa. Our con- tribution of $95 plus many se- greatly apprec- the welfare league. don't forget the dance WOULD WIDEN GROUNDS VANCOUVER (CP) -- Bruce Emerson, chairman of the Cath- olic Lawyers Guild, says deser- tion should be made grounds for olic and a lawyer," Mr, Emer- son said in a Town Meeti Canada panel discussion Thurs- day. "Speaking as a_ lawyer, I'm in favor of adultery as grounds for divorce and must add desertion to the list." ing in was introduced last year and was very successful, Also plans for the Grad Dance are com- mencing with Bill Corby asked to hold a meeting for all Grade 12's and 13's interested in having} one. has upper floor with the strains of "] Love You". More power to him. Sounds like a very eventful for Centralites in 1964. NEED... FUEL OIL? Cell Dey or Night lof the senior girls basketball that will be. Looking into the future, the BAA Dance (Boys' Athletic As- sociation) and the GAA Dance (Girls' Atthletid Association) are coming up very shortly. GAA DANCE for contributing to the Christmas ; be vl aaid for the The GAA Dance is featured as a gala event and is some- what like the Sadie Hawkins dance in that the girls ask the boys. The money collected for these dancés' will go to their respective associations. Back to basketball, the names team have been announced as follows: Sheila Bennett, Carole Greene, Jane Macdonald, Chris Irwin, Marsha Marks, Donna Wilson, Barbara Robson, Judy Sutton, Sandy Robson, Marilyn Schultz, Joanne Rundle, Bar- bara Holland apd Coach Miss obertson. "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W Trade With Cuba) Irks Venezuela subversion." He urged censure of nations trading with' Cuba. He cited sales of Britisa buses and Spanish and Canad'an ships to Cuba, "It is incomprehensible," he said, "'that countries within the free world, who also form part of NATO; conduct commerce with a government which is ac- tively promoting Communist subversion on the continent." CITES WEAPONS CASE Three tons of weapons alleg- edly sent from Cuba and found on a Venezuelan beach last No- vember should, he said, con- vince the free world that Cuban Premier Fidel Castro is export- ing subversion and violence against democracy. He said that an outboard mo- tor, sold to Cuba by Canada, was found among the weapons, The date of the sale was not known and he did not blame Canada specifically for the sale. Among those present at the conference was Paul Kidd of the Hamilton Spectator, Asked by Kidd what he would suggest as being a valuable role for Can- ada in the hemisphere, Betan- court replied that Canatla could, perhaps should, join the Organ- ization of American States. He said that even thougn Can- ada did not sign the Rio Treaty creating the OAS, Canada has an obligation of "solidarity" 10 the hemisphere. -- Hepatitis May Close Schools PETERBOROUGH (CP)--Dr. J, A, MeNeill, medical officer of health for North Monaghan Township, said Friday that eight pupils and two teachers at Maple Grove public school in North Monathan, three miles west of here, have been affected by infectious hepatitis. Dr., McNeill said the outbreak seems to have reached its peak, but added that if the rate of in- fection increases he will con- sider closing the school, which has an enrollment of 120, He said no new cases have been re- ROVER-RANGER NEWS ENTE NT sare j SRS CRUSADER Much to great re- gret the holidays have ended and now we have to pay for it. Monday night's meeting was a comedy of errors, Four weeks Even the ing was amiss couldn't recall where we had left off. But just wait until next week; we'll have to be hard at it again (at least we'll have memories), To start things off well in the new year we will be taking part in a church parade with the Sea Cadets on Sunday morning at Centre Street United Chure Next week will be a service project including our regular tour of duty at Hillsdale Manor. Of course, there's the Rover- Ranger Camp coming up at the end of the month also and the plans for that have to get going. Out of peace and contentment into a whirl of activity, Part of the -- have included attending the an- nual Christmas party of RCSCC Vanguard in Toronto and an open house held by SRS Skeena in Burlington, Perhaps this month we can at least manage to go swimming or on a hike. In the 'way of news one of our more venturesome gals, Judy Aylesworth, has applied for a trip to Great Britain, Evrybody's pulling for her -- we hope she's chosen; and then here come the chocolate bars! We've promised to wow her raise the ec tag | funds and this will include the sale of chocolate bars, so, calories here we come, Also in the way of news is the return of one of our' has been acting as a supervisor at an Indian Residential School in Moose Factory, is visiting us for a while, Welcome back Bev! I guess that's it as far as crew activities go. Things cer- tainly have slowed down! Well, ported since Wednesday, "till next time, HOPALONG AIR CADET NEWS By FLATSPIN FUMBLE Monday's Parade was topped off by t new Cadets, These were Cadets Ferguon, er, Knvght, Mil- roy and Simpson, They have just finished their. courses and were successful in all their, tests. Welcome to 151, fellows, Cars Hit 3 Injured Three people were taken to Oshawa General Hospital early today when the car they were in collided, police said, with a parked vehicle on Ritson road south, The driver, Arthur Rozell, 29, 142 Division street, had injuries to his wrist; his two passengers, Claudine Marlowe, 19, of 254 Ritson road south, had cuts to her knees, hands and face, and Clifford Rozell, 19, 142 Division street, had slight head injuries. Only Clifford Rovell was de- tainted in hospital, "e was said to be in "good" condition this morning. The Parade also saw Cadet Wherry and Cadet Adair, as Cadets of the Month, thereby getting half an hour flying time each. This is something all the cadets should try and win as it also adds two points to your standing. There was also an NCO meet- ing which found the CO wrack- Would-Be Thief Flees Six City police officers at- tempted to trap a safe-breaker in a building about 7 a.m, Fri- day, but they arrived too late (after a tip-off from a_ patrol constable) and the man escaped from the Southern Sheet Metal and Pte Supplies, 117 Court et, The parked car was owned by| stre, Rhea Burns, Lot 14, Con. 4, Bowmanville, Both cars suffer- ed approximately $300 damage. There were three car crashes, Friday, resulting in a. total of $800 property damage. Cars driven by Howard Aldred, 208 Park road north, and Robert McNaught, 237 Cadillac avenue south, collided at the junction of Park road north and Bond street west. Aldred's car suffered $150 dam- age and McNaught's $200 dam- ge. The intersection of Athol street east and LaSalle avenue was the scene of a crash be Douglas Brooks, 274 Windsor avenue. Losier's car was dam- aged to the tune of $75 and Brooks' $150. Frank Madill, 57 Muskoka avenue, and James Powell, 101 Kluane street, were driving cars that collided at the intersection formed by Henry street and Lakeview avenue, Madill's car suffered $150 damage and Pow- ell's vehicle $75 damage. CONTACT LENSES CONSULTATION by APPOINTMENT Payment pian includes one month trial period. F. R. BLACK 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH ' A policeman discovered a broken window above a door at the side of the building about 7 a.m, and then saw a man's face at another window, He ran to car radio for help and minutes later two car loads of police arrived, The thief had taken 50 cents from the front office and was peeling the back off a safe in the main office, He had taken a sledge hammer, pickaxe, and two large bars from the build- = tool supply to work on the safe Part of the back of the safe, which had been pushed away from a wall, was pulled away. There would have been a dis- appointment for this break-in man -- the safe was almost empty. Five New Cadets Are Sworn In swearing in of five pro! 'ing the r NCO brains for ideas a suggestions on im- ving the squadron and rais- ing the spirit of the boys. Some of the ideas were fair and others even , but the group agreed there were still things to be done, Just a note to say that the wonderful No, 2 Flight captured the "guide on" for a month. A few guests in the hall were Sgt, Milroy and Mr, Shepherd. We appreciate the interest that hope to pass along to the public drill] members of the crew participate h.jorder of day as the gathering wanderers. Bev Cranston, who fruitful tty; meal Sea Ranger Applies Great Britain Trip 7TK OSHAWA D, M. ROSE Greetings and happy new year from your "cub reporter", I an account of the various meet- activities in which and even one or two events that they do not take after that intro let's get down to business, Thursday evenin, crew ete the { be Chureh, The changt in mee' places from "Quagmire inn" te the church was due to the se- vere cold weather and the lack of "heat" in our regular meet: ing place, Full uniform was the took the form of a business meeting, That's always a plea: sant way to start off, 1044, "NEW DEAL" The crew introduced a "New Deal" of increased security and an all out crackdown on former offenders, As a result of this "Enlightenment" -Sir, I vow to always lock the doors when leave, to close all windows and lock them before leaving, to poraans on Po lo Les upon e ig the den with my own signature, to replace the 'id on you know what (Boy that's cold!), never to drive down our nice new, plowed out and reconditioned road unless I skippers to carry into the den, I furthermore vow that I will never again fix the road, wash the floor, cut and split wood, fix the creek bed or paint the pienic table until I receive the backing of the "Law makers", Now aside from all the joking pend first meeting did prove very GOOD ATTENDANCE For instance nearly everyone was there (yes even "Tulip Korte"). The only people that were missing were referee Hut- chinson a Karl Markolous who unfortunately was not no- tified about the change in place and is still probably waiting at the den. This attendance proved to be the first big record for 1664 not only in attendance bu. fn dues received, Everyone should be in good standing «fi nancially that is) with thei patrol leaders, THE OSHAWA TIMBS, Saturday, Jenvery 11,1964 § , ROVER CREW |up do! feeionaly (I Unk he : we can always call on Dane " 3 a camp at rt in, Well the cotta Jan, first meoting|p of the near year at St. G "s/B have a load that would take 10 per ~ * a washer Mackay", HOLD CAMP On Jan, 4 a Lukie found out that has a light front end very difficult to. his bride sitting beside him Na aca "s just missed that mai "Snowshoes" Snowden wi three times and rolled hill (not the same as eh Skip!) Guess we need more' "The next time somebody tahne' ime 8 , Ted Tilling on a hike please explain the basic difference be>- tween a chicken and a rabbit Seems Ted has a problem, | Saturday took the form krecting came laid out by Skip» ty followed by ctr ee eh erable time : to put "Copper-nob" to good cee --F had by ws vf a +" an mu" % a Mrs, A, Blyth. sp, "DEN CHATTER" The welcome mat ts out front of the crew door George Lakas . . . we lost of our topmost GM advisors in the person of Davis who has returned to at Flint. Howie will be back mid-February . . . who sell'e ice cubes for two-bits apiece? ? Rover-Ranger coed camp ing Jan, 24, 25, 26 featuring giant Friday nite "Hoot" the "Teakwood 4" . are honest to goodness singers and are not Rovers Sound interesting! . . . Church parade Feb, 23 . . . Watch fon z i 4353 boxes to go. Better call Skip Snowden pa 80 or a be all gone by St. Valentine's Day, A report from the Christmas party chairmen stated that those who attended had a good and enjoyed themselves. Many thanks to "Bernie" Mu- zeen, ASM of the lith "B" sow bov's Sich toe etboting is new boy's ci or 8 services again this year, After Mate Mike Mackay closed the meeting, the crew happened into Nick Lakas' Lunch for some ts people show in this organization. The NCO course will be in a few weeks, It is intended to teach the NCO leadership and drill and also to give a few of the better LAC's a chance to get their hooks. On behalf of 151 Chadburn Squadron I would like to issue a challenge to all cadet organ- izations in Oshawa, that is Army Cadets, Sea Cadets, Rovers and any other that happen along, to any type of game, at any time, and at any place, We have in our front room a plaque which is awarded to the organization which comes out on top and I don't think there is any good enough to take it away from us. let us know where, when and at what they want us to beat them. I would like to remind the cadets that we are going to be playing hockey in two Sundays. Remember the sports parade Sunday night. : OSHAWA TUESDAY, TICKETS: $2.50 -- JOHN HOWARD SOCIETY OF ONTARIO PLACE:- Genosha Hotel SPEAKER:. W. T. Canadian Correction Society TOPIC:- "Juvenile Delinquency" BRANCH JAN. 14th McGrath DINNER: 6:30 P.M. Meat Specials! e 3 bh. (By The Piece) Chocolate returns are almost a BUEHLERS. Tender EAT'N A) TRUE-TRIM BEEF (5 45 12 KING E. 723-3633 SEE WHAT $1.00 2 LB. SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS 2 LB. SHOULDER @ 2LB, SLICED raga =") 3 ~ . Mon. & Tues. | @ 318. VEAL PATTIES @ 418, COUNTRY BOLOGNA @ FRESH MADE SAUSAGE MEAT BUY 4-LBS. FOR 1.00 (AND GET 4-LBS, FREE Any Of The Above