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Pe By BEVERLEY WARING Hundreds turned out to make Pickering and District High School dance, last Friday night, a big success. Quite a number of students and parents attended the film, last Thursday night. The pro- ceeds went to the Yearbook. HIGH SCHOOL HIT PARADE The following is this week's hit parade as chosen by Oshawa and District by . Do Wah Diddy Diddy --Manford Mann . It Hurts to be in Love --Gene Pitney . Bread and Butter --Newhbeats . House of the Rising Sun --The Animals . Where Did Our Love Go ~--Supremes . G.T.O. --Ronnie and the Day- Tonas . A Summer Song --Stuart and Clyde Yearbook staff's next fund raising project is a Dance" after school on Friday, October 9. The name of this dance is "'Harry Bud's Beatle Bash"; Harry Bud is the Year- book mascot. The newly formed Drama Club, under President Eleanor Westney and sponsored by Mrs. Robertson, starts its year off with a corn roast at Greenwood Conservation Park on Friday, October 9, This ts an oppor- tunity for all members to get acquainted. Mr. Jolliffe, a former PDHS teacher, has accepted an invi- tation to attend the regular meeting of the Drama Club this Tuesday. He has offered to give some helpful pointers to the PDHS Cheers Rank With Best and movie reviews, and many cther features written by the students. The football season is at a fever pitch at Pickering as the two undefeated teams, the "Ti- Cats" and "Roughriders" bat- tle for i place on Monday, "Teahouse of the August Moon" October "Ti-Cats" and the 'Rough- ridezs" played to a 6-6 tie on "T ea|M iy "Angos" 13 to 7. The "Argos" were also defeated last Thurs- day with the score 24 to 0. The outstanding player of the game was Mike Kearney who scored three touchdowns for the "Roughriders". Football is all over for the '"'Arogs" who com- Pleted the season without a vic- tory; better luck next time fel- lows. The Cross Country team has started training, and there will -|be a meet at Denbarton High School on October 7. Incidental- ly, Pickering was the Ontario jon in Cross Country ac- tivities last year. Girls' Junior and Senior Vol- leyball teams have been chosen, and the players are busy prac- tising for the coming games. CHEERLEADERS Pickering's cheerleaders have also been chosen and their en:| Rocky thusiasm can be heard at prac- tices after school. This year's cheerleaders are Lynne Paterson, Carol North, Jana Hasek, Angela Magnus, Rosemary Snow, Ingrid Anon- by, Heather Brooks, Cathy Col- lins, Wendy Lancaster and Ruth Moss. On October 3, these girls went to a Cheerleaders' convention at Bathurst Collegiate where they were shown new methods of spirit. Cheerleaders from all over Ontario were there and schools were represented. Pick- ering ranked among the top 20. Yea Pickering. Fight! Fight! cheering and increasing school|1957, was recommended by the it ' Columbia. 'BRITISH LABOR: More than one-third of. ail workers in Britain are women. r isters and other notable per- St. Laurent Hits Peak Of Success OTTAWA (CP) -- An 10,300- foot snow - capped peak in the Mountains has been named Mount Louis 8. St. Lau- rent after the former Liberal prime minister. Minister Benidickson said Mon- day that the peak is in the Pre- mier Range of the Cariboo Mountains in northeastern Brit- ish Columbia, about 70 miles west of Jasper, Alta. N. of the mountain after Mr. St. rent, prime minis- ter of Canada from 1048 GRADUATE SAFETY NANAIMO, B.C. (CP) -- The school board here is considering a junior firearm safety program as part of the school curriculum. Mines and Technical Surveys | COOK'S Office Equipment 75 SIMCOE ST. NORTH BUSINESS Be A Leader IN FASHION: For Selective Fabrics and Exclusive Millinery ANNE'S FABRIC SHOP 113 BYRON ST. S.. WHITBY Ph. 668-8152 Also... Exclusive Agent for MARY MAXIM WOOL 7 club | NEWSPAPER On Friday, October 2, a meet- \ing was held to organize Picker- . Matchbox and Slowdown --The Beatles . We'll Sing in shine --Gale Garnett ing's school nesspaper. Karen | Barware was elected editor and |the newspaper will be published jevery three weeks. The paper will include reports on school jactivities, sports events, book Bantu And Zulu Battle For CCI Votes By. RUTH ANNE TAVES While the other three secon- dary schools are just finishing off their elections, Central is the Sun- FIGURE THE FIRST STEP IS dent; George Bolotenko, vice- president; Susan Lovelock, sec- retary; Lydia Skochko, treas- urer; and Jerry Kuzemchuk, organizer. Each party is entitied to onc | More than 100 entries are expected in the Greater Osh- awa Community Chest Tlu- stration Contest--and here one of them is being prepared by PAINTING a student at R. §. McLaugh- lin Collegiate. Entries will be judged later this week by com- mercial artists and trophies will be awarded to winners. : |just starting hers for Students' Council Chromej, president; Bill Cliff, vice-president; Janet Hubar, secretary; Sandra Firy, treasur- er; and Don Weatherbee, or- ganizer. he Zulu's executive is made up of Lorraine Smyth, presi- Over Cautious Dads Spoil Teen Parties By KATHY CHRISTL ents and teenagers is that what the parents are to do when their young people throw a rty. Most parents want ~ Stay at vise and act as chaperones; Teenagers, on the other hand, feels that this will ruin the party; that the presence of par- ents will make i boring and spoil the fun. I have seen @ perfectly good party, with a good deal of planning and prep- amation behind it, completely spoiled by two over - cautious parents who watched their daughter and her friends like a pair of been-eyed hawks. But ¢ parties ate allowed to "s absence, GE sees ee : F TE ah ril i [hit it i & til ig 'who received lange al- ,|course, severely hampers the to|Sometimes they can be made [to see the teenager's--polnt--ot+joy--in-tife- '|the Hayes boy, such beautiful known to biow ail their money the first week and be left flat for the next three in college, simply because they did not know how to manage their money. Teenagers have found em- ployment in service stations, grocery stores, factories, news- paper offices, and restaurants. pensive items, the parents will help their son | Sometimes parents are so worried about their teenagers they demand a running ac- count of everything their sons and daughters did from the mo- ~~ they stepped outside the Who they were with, where did they go, what happened, all have to be melated to them down to the last detail. This, of adolescent's activities, especial- ly when it is combined as it often is with ridiculously early hours thet their children have to obey. A teenager who finds himself in such a situation has a ser- fous problem. It may or may not help to sit down and talk things over with the parents. view. Otherwise, an outsider may have to come into the home in order to straighten things out. Fortunately, however, extreme cases such as this are rather rare. I personally feel 12 or 12.30 is late enough for a movie date (this is taking into:account time for a smack in a restaur- ant), and one o'clock is satis- factory for a drive-in. One very harmful habit par- ents are likely to have is that) of comparing their sons and} daughters to brother, sisters, or| other t rs in the ity. Comments such as 'Paul made an A (or first-class) av- last term" or 'Look at " are common, This manners maybe a chief cause of friction Parents should realize that no two ate alike and thet their children may have dull and boring world if every- one was alike. So even though a certain person may be bet- probably because they have @ stereotyped' image of teen- agers. "*Stereotyped" means a fixed, usually, incorrect thought of what somebody or something is. In this case, it means that your think of all teenars as | | Running on the executive of the Bantu party ere Doris rally at noon-hour during elec- tion week and one announce. ment over the P.A, system in the morning. The Bantu's rally is on Tuesday with their an- nouncement on Monday while the Zulus have their rally on Monday with the announcement of Tuesday. For a platform the Bantus are offering continued support of the refugee child, football capes for the players. and a sign and scoreboard for football games. The Zulus offer basketball] warm-up jackets for the teams, a balance beam for gymnastics and a record library for dances. I am sure both parties would appreciate your attendance at the rallics and there is usually something given away to those who attend, The election assem- bly will be held on 'Thursday at which time the parties will battle it out on the stage. Voting will take place on Fri- day and the results announced at the election dance Friday evening. Good luck to both par- parents leather-jacketed, motorcycle: | riding hoodlums. This, of| course, is not the case. You may try to get your parents to| trust you by telling them off! | Trust is something that can| be brought about only by pa- tience and more trust, If you trust your parents, and act ac- cording to their wishes, you will in time be given their trust, Parents are interested in your friends, Take the time to intro- duce them to each other. Many teenagers do not seem to realize that, in almost all cases, your folks are only worried about you. They are not trying to make things hard for you, or) treat you like a child; they are merely concerned about your future. One false move, one reckless moment, and your en- tire life may be shattered. I think all parents would agree with me if I said that their chil- dren are not only their greatest est asset. As the teenager gets older, he} ofien changes his sense of val- ues so they are in accordance with his parents. By the time he is 18 or 19 he is usually either attending college or uni- versity or else working at a} permanent occupation | Most teenagers are finished| with the "wild" stage of drink-| ing, necking and wild parties.| By the time they are approach- ing the age of 20 they will usu- ally settle down and begin to think seriously of marviage. Often, the overwatchful par- ent will misinterpret the per- fectly normal adolescent desire to 'go along with the gang" and not to be a "wet blanket'. These parents, as I have mentioned before, usually have a stereo- typed image of the North Am- erican teenager; they picture him as a cigar-emoking, im- moral youth who spends most of his time hanging out in pool halls, driving around in hot rods or on motorcycles; and ter at something than you are, the chances are good that you '|have qualities they wish they had Teenagers are often concern- ed that their parents have what they probably termed .an "'old- fashioned" attitude towards their adolescent's dating hab- its, in terms of where they go | and what they do, We teenagers should remember that dating conditions were very different in our parent's day, and we should make allowances for this. Re- member, too, that our parents) are still legally responsible for jdon't trust you as well as our actions. || If you find .that your parents | you think they might, and there is mo specific reason for it, K is This, as I have elready men- ties! FOOTBALL In football action, Central Juniors lost by a score of 12-0 to McLaughlin, while the sen- ions just edged MCVI 15-14 in iors just edged MCVI 15-14 in the last few minutes of the game. The teams played O'Neill at Kinsman Stadium-on Friday and let's hope they fared a lit- tle better. Keep trying boys! To improve our school in the field of gymnastics, this year the Gymnastics Club has etart- ed earlier and is a mixed club. Central boys have not entered competition before whereas the girls have placed high in such events; so if the boys start competing, we should make a clean sweep. The Girls' Junior and Senior Volleyball teams have been picked. and are now practising regularly. Good luck to them during their schedule! The Chess Club has also started its meetings for 1964-65.__ Each class has been busy recently since several stu- dents must be elected for var- ious positions, A class execu- tive was chosen along with a library representative, a report- er for the Centralite (our news- paper), and a Council represen- tative. However there are still the GAA and BAA reps to go. In the past week, Activity Cards have been sold and each student has been ssigned to his own locker. Previously every-| one was using any locker they} could find. I hope all survived} the confusion of changing lock- ers! Some of the Centralites also went to see an opera at O'Keefe Centre end I hear they enjoyed the trip very much. The visit to Queen's Univer- sity has come up again and I would recommend to any stu- dents who can go to do 60, Last year's trip was very successful and showed us much of the uni- versity life at Queen's, including a football game. 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