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THE Goria wa TIMES, Tucsdcy, February 18, 1966 6 ! Margaret Demoe is pictu MAKEUP GAL CITYSLICKS HILLYBILLY torium. Dan was playing fixing a hill billy-type beard» Frank Beard in "The City onto Dan Semenuk back stage in the Central Collegiate Audi- Slicker and Our Nell', a one- act play put on by -students at the collegiate, Thursday and Friday nights. Students also presented "Pater Noster" a one-act play and "Chain of Jade", a musical fantasy, the same _ night. OCCI Needs B-Ball Win To Enter COSSA Tourney By RUTH ANNE TAVES (OCCI Reporter) OCCI's Drama Club presented their 13th annual production of Centra! Presents on Thursday, Feb. 13 and Friday, Feb. 14. Miss Simmons and Miss Mar- chant directed the plays and brought the students through long rehearsals to the final, grand presentation. They are to be congratulated, as well as the actors and actresses and the many others who helped in even the smallest way. Three forms in particular cer- tainly deserve special mention. From the start of the ticket selling competition, right to the end, 9A and 9C were battling it out for the prize. Two days after the beginning 10A joined in the race and ever since these three forms have been way out in front. The results as they stand now are 9A first, 9C second and 10A third. I hope the winner enjoys that ice-cream. Last Wednesday the teachers held a conference and all four high schools let the students out for a holiday. I imagine there were a variety of activities go- ing on -- skating, tobogganing, studying. Our Central Girls' basketball teams were at the school playing a pair of games with O'Neill. The seniors (hur- rah for them!) won their game 28 to 20, but the juniors lost 25 to 16. We're impfoving anyway and congratulations seniors! SENIORS CLOBBER MCVI The previous night, Central's boys travelled to McLaughlin for junior and senior games. Our seniors clobbered MCVI 79 to 14 and the juniors, not quite as energetic, defeated Mc- Laughlin 56 to 22. The bantams played their game on Friday night. The next set of games is at Donevan on Friday the 2ist. The bantams and juniors will win, we hope, but have first place wrapped up whether they win of not. The seniors, how- ever, must defeat Donevan. Hf they do not, there will be a two-game total points series for first place. The team getting the most points in those two games wins and goes on to the COSSA championships. Our boys really need support; so everyone plan on going to Done- van to cheer them on to vic- tory. It may be your last out- ing before exams. Central's exams start on Wednesday, Feb. 26 and go on to the 4th of Maroh and for those who haven't begun study- ing yet, it would be advisable to start very soon. Good luck to everyone, though, and I hope you all improve over last term! This year the Grade 12's and 13's are studying "Hamlet" as their Shakespearean play. On Thursday, Feb. 20, all students in those grades interested are going by bus to see "Hamlet" at the Crest Theatre in Toronto. The bus will leave at 6.30 p.m. and there are going to be some very sleepy people in the senior classes on Friday. While we are thinking of Shakespeare, I might mention the planned trip to Stratford on Oct. 1, 1964, to see 'King Lear," which is on the Grade 13 course. Ft will cost quite a bit but will be well worth it. Speaking of trips, the senior band is planning a trip te Wel- land on April 10 and Ii. They will leave Friday to play at Wel- land and travel te Buffalo on Saturday, returning later that night fo Oshawa. I am sure the band is very elated over this trip. There is only one thing spoiling it. The date of the Carnival has been switched to April 10, but I guess the sacri- fice must be made. I hope to see the rest of you there, though! Anderson Hosts Four-County Speakers Anderson High School will host orators from four counties at their annual Ontario Hydro- Hydro - Ontario Education Se- ciety public speaking semi-finals this Friday evening. Top high school speakers from a dozen schools in Halton, Peel, York, and Ontario coun- ties will compete in two separ- ate divisions: impromptu or ex- temporaneous and prepared text. The contestants were chosen in each school after elimina- tion rounds in December and January. Representing Anderson in the imprmptu division will be Jane Delaney, Grade li. Barbara Stark, a Grade 1@ student, wil deliver her speech from the prepared text. Donald Long, an Anderson student, swept hte imprmptu division last year. : Prizes for the competition will include plaques, crests and merchandise. The winner in each category will enter the all-Ontarie finals later this month in Toronto. DUNBARTON HIGH Peterborough Dumps Basketball Squads By DON BREWER PETERBOROUGH The Junior and Senior Basketball team travelled to Peterboro on Saturday, Feb. 8 only to lose both games te the Peterboro The junior game ended with a 79-23 score, clearly showing the overwhelming ability of Peter- bore's Junior Club. Peterborough's edge in talent was also apparent in the senior reg when they won the match The spectators whe accompaa- ied the team thoroughly enjoyed themselves and there is hope for a continuation of the event in the future. WRESTLING Our wrestling team matched strength and ability with the Lindsay Club on Monday, Feb. March 6 and 7 -- Ontario Fi- nals at Kitchener. Father And Son Shoot May Include Mothers 3 trophy. out was very good, although do think that, in many cases "Mom" should have en | attended, there. Perhaps we can inc her in our next shoot if there isn't a "Dad" available. Last Tuesday was review night. and Writer was amazed at some of the answers that were thrown his way. Suggestion: there is a good library im Pee 3s 4 a : E as 4 iH a3 8 g® ad a TH School Has Own Firetrap For Training MONTREAL (CP) -- The new Montreal Firemen's Training School contains, of all things, its own firetrap -- all in the in- terests of training more skilful firefighters. The elaborate institution in the city's east end has a two- storey cottage called the "smoke house', a _ fireproof building with an outside fire es- cape. Inside ig a labyrinth of rooms containing the most complex firetraps the instructors could devise, reasoning that if a train- ee can handle himself under these conditions he'll be ready for just about any real fire. The school, which trains roo- kies as well as providing re- fresher courses at least once a year for Montreal's 2,400 fire- men, has a $2,000,000 ranch- style main building equipped with lecture halis, an auditor- jum = seating 700, offices, a cafeteria, first aid clinic, dri- ver examination room and pho- tography clinic. that time om, officers drinking the royal toast could remain seated without incurring royal displeasure. "WRITER" ---- BEAUTY begins with TEN-O-SIX LOTION Skin Conditioning MITCHELL'S On the grounds are a. six: DRUGS storey tower for practice jump- i "dae tea es (OSHAWA) LTD. sprays flaming oil, and a con- 9 SIMCOE ST. N. trol tower from which instruc- 723-3431 tors can direct oil, water and smoke used in training courses. Predictions .. . For Young Men's Fashions In Spring . . . 1964! Blazers... | 3-button natural shoulders styling in block, walnut, London blue, coachmon biue, camel and stone green. London Fog * Raincoats ... in beige and block. Ivy Trousers... featuring bett loops and plain fronts. in grey, olive and black. Type Belts ... with large tes' that compliment the norrow type ivy slack. Dress Shirts... ... .. ... we. Button down or Snap Tab Hi-Boy collar with tapered fit . . « in Champagne, lilac and powder blue. White Levis ...... .. ... .-.. Se Ree ES. in Se aN Oe prneen Bim, Dae wy @ MORE NEXT WEEKI © ESTABLISHED 1924 People's CLOTHING 'Men's Furnishings, Hats & Shoes 36 SIMCOE ST. N. DOWNTOWN OSHAWA