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TEEN-TALK THE OSHAWA TIMES WEEKLY FOR AND ABOUT TODAY'S TEENAGERS THE OSHAWA TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1964 PAGES 1-A to 8-A OUTSTANDING ACTRESS Carol MacKenzie, 17-year- old Grade 12 student at Ander- son Street High School in Whitby, was chosen the out- standing actress from among the performers in 15 plays at the second annual Kawar- tha Drama Festival in Port Hope. Miss MacKenzie's act- ing in the role of Anne Frank was described as '"'sympa- thetic, sensitive and mov- ing', Carole will graduate from Grade 12 this year. --Oshawa imes Photo Present Awards To CYC Group The closing rally of the Chris- | tian Youth - Crusaders, at the Oshawa Free Methodist Church, Tuesday night was a huge suc- cess with 123 present. Mrs. Imeson, the director, was in charge. Rev, and Mrs. McMillan wel- comed the parents and friends on arriving. The meeting open- ed-with our theme song, "Stand- ing on the Promises of God,' followed with prayer by Mrs. MeMillan. Jackie Jenkins read the scrip- ture from St. Mark. Mrs. Ime- son directed the children with CYC pledges and choruses. One highlight .of the evening was choosing the best CYcer of the year. Chosen were: Kathy Flieler and Jackie Jen- kins. Their award was a free week at CYC Camp. Many other children won awards according to their standing. The evening was brought to a close by Mrs. House who gave a very interesting story. Every child received a gift at leaving, The Sunday School supt.,. Mendal Smith, with prayer. TEACHES BLIND ST. CATHARINES, Ont. (CP) A local girl studying in Illinois is helping to teach Dutch to a blind girl in Schenactady, N.Y. Sarah Colenbrander, a student at Trinity Christian College, Palos Heights, Tl., has volun- iteered to record a Dutch gram- mar with translations for Re- -- for the Blind Incorpor- ated. | Association closed | Miss Freedom Of '64 (EDITOR'S NOTE: Applica- tion forms for the Miss Free- dom Ccntest are available from the editor of Teen-Talk at The Oshawa Times.) The Canadian Folk Dancing is organizing the Third Freedom Festival to be held at the O'Keefe Centre in Toronto from May 7 to May 10. A highlight of the four-day festivity is the crowning of Miss Freedom 1964, The contest is open to all single young ladies between the ages of 16 and 22 of every race, nationality and creed. Contestants will be judged on appearance, beauty, poise, in- telligence, and personality, We believe that several of our Teen- Talk readers would qualify. Winner of the Miss Freedom | contest 'will receive a number 'of prizes including a complete modelling course with a profes- sional contract. day, April 25. The Freedom Festival is a manifestation of the free youth against communism. It is a demonstration and appreciation of the free and democratic way of life that Canadians enjoy in| It is also aimed to} meet the rising tide of interest this country. in genuine folk art and per- formance of the many groups that are joining their culture in} : | late risers. creating a distinctive Canadian profile. YOU'LL FIND INSIDE... PAGE 3... BOOM! PAGE 4... IMPALAS PAGE 5 ... SHADAROBA PAGE 7... EXCHANGE TRIP COMEDY INFLUENCE Eugene Icnesco, a_ leading playwright in the avant-garde theatre of the absurd, says the Marx. brothers have influenced his work the most. Deadline fer| 2d Meld meet entry applications is this Satur- | The program fs designed to include the deeply rooted her- itages of older Canadian, Indian, English, French, Irish, Scottish, Dutch and other early colonists whose traditions have become rooted in the cultural soil of this country, as well as the folk traditions of later immigrants such as Scandinavians, Ser- bians, Czechs, Jewish, Greeks, Polish, Italian, Macedonians, and others. Also included will Chinese, Japanese, Germans, May Be In This Area Russians, Ukrainians, Slovaks be the best examples of folk songs and dances more recently learned from books by those who have not inherited them. Anyone seeking information regarding the Miss Freedom Contest or Canadian Folk Danc- ing which consists. of choral singing groups and solo dancing of amateur standing can write to: Canadian Folk Dancing. As- sociation, 77444 Yonge street, Toronto. ot. Joe's Sprinters Plan For Ajax Meet By MARY GRYGORCEWICZ (St. Joseph's Hi.) The announcement of a track | at Ajax spired many ,12. and 13. The majority chose | the single building. Their choice now is a phan, in 'ready to be fulfilled. At pres- students, both! ent everyone has his fingers boys and girls, to start their | crossed hoping that along with daily trots. Although the first proved to be tiresome, the fine weather has helped to keep up the hopes of the sprinters. It was mentioned also that a stu- dent who misses one day in running will be left out, and that the runs began at 8 a.m. which discouraged a large group of eager beginners, but I hope that the spirit with which the students started will take a few com- petitors to Ajax. NEW SCHOOL This week, the talk in school has changed bo the buibding of [vanco, 10A. the new high school at Steven- | son and Rossland roads. Much | has been heard on this new pro- ject from the adults' poim of view, but littkee from the stu- dents. Now that the plans are definite, miore students are put- ting in their ideas. Last year the pupils wrote essays on what kind of building they would prefer: a large build- ing including all grades, or separate buildings throughout Oshawa and. divided between Grades 9 and 10, and Grades 11, | the one wing of classrooms, the runs) cafeteria and gymnasium will also be finished by September. A sad state the students would be in;without these two rooms! Applications. have | already been distributed among the students, and the discussion of courses, subjects and options offered is in full swing. Although little is known in this field, one thing is definite; the two courses which. the high school will offer are the Five Year Arts and Science and the Four Year Arts and Science. Now here is a poem written iby one of our students, Anne A LONG JOURNEY A long, a long and dusty road, Comes one Man carrying a heavy load, Upon His back the world's sim He bears, And lets us by His merits share. From His death we now may live, And in return we have nothing to give. Upon the cross He has died, While .the world - beneath Him has lied. ant ditar' . Manager, KINGSLEY (King) M.- HUME Manager, VICTOR BROOKES 2 You can soon afford one by saving - $2 a week at Scotiabank. Just a few dollars deposited each week in your Scotiabank Savings Account, plus the interest we add regularly, soon grows into a sizeable sum. You'll be surprised how quickly you'll have enough to pay 'cash for your. own guitar. Maybe you've found saving difficult. The secret is to make those weekly deposits a habit. It's a good one to have. If you don't already have a Scotiabank Personal Savings Account, why not drop into your local Scotiabranch soon and open one? It won't be long before you're strumming with the best of them! Ofelia SJ BANK THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA