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Voting, Sports, Art, Keep OCVI On Hop A team of O'Neill. reporters-- Brian Houghton, Wayne Aston, fot Christine Heath, social; arte Maidman, parliamentary; Maria Weiss, departments; and Rosemary Wood, girls sports-- compiled the news. OCVI was bursting at the seams with activity last week as the two parties, Apollo and Gemini, fought to become tihe government in our 56th pariia- ment. The aspiring politicians are: Apollo Party -- prime minister Kathy Hamilton; deputy prime minister, Allan Pilkey; external affairs, Dave Gorman; uae I Judy MacLean; justice, Mai shall Crotin; der; letters, Dorothy Vipond; publications, Peter Graper; or- ganization Glenn Sacks; minis- ter without portfolio, Sandra Cook Gemini Party -- prime minis- ter, Judy MacDonald; deputy prime minister, Mac Swack- hammer; external affairs, John Armstrong; finance, Janice Tierney; justice, Brian Curley; social, Ann Stiles; letters, Laura Graine; publications, Doug Yon- son; organization, Hershel Ste- meroff; minister without port- folio, Sylvia Lancaster. Speaker of the Hluse this year) is Mr. Williams and the Deputy Speaker is Mr. Halliday. | honored to have such a talented Pultiecniet for 1064-65 wiil meet third Monday of every month in the library at 7:30 p.m. ART Mrs. Mackey and her artists are busily working on themes for the RED FEATHER ILLUS- TRATIONS °64 and applying them to canvas. In the 1963 contest O'Neill was privileged to have Barry Samp- gon win first prize in the Junior Section. There were also three honourable mentions in the Sen- for Section: SHaron Hurst, Jerry Wesselink, and Tom Calder, Come on all you artistically inclined Octavites, get to the drawing board and whip up some winners. Art students in Grade 13 are holding their classes in. the noon hour daily in the art room. Since part of their curriculum is fi- gure drawing, quite a few young ladies have been recruited as models, Rumour has it that Mrs. Mac- key is planning an art exhibit during the last two weeks of October in the McLaughlin Pub- lic Library Auditorium. We are instructress at O'Neill. She is very fond of Van Gough and has tried to capture his expressions Voting Chaos Excites Donevan By BEV MORRIS Donevan has been the scene) mad comosieniog daring the|terous railies and chaotic ae. past wee! lany supporters ap-|paigning for ten very excit candidates'|candidates and their support-|and senior volleyball teams are at. the Friday night brought to a cli- max the previous week of bois- and lines in her at wishes Mrs. our exhibit. 'department for the present time. Next week a brief on the activi- ties in the Music Department. DANCING Election week means party campaigning and both parties are working full force. Gemini party started things rolling on Tuesday noon with a dance in the boys' gym. As a special attraction the Silver- tones provided music. Gift cer- tificates for free pop and pens were handed out. Apollo party struck back on Wednesday and was equaily successful 'with its dance to rec- ords in the boys' gym at noon. Special attractions were certifi- cates for free pop and other ar- ticles. A full report of the. election dance, Friday night, will appear next week. 'When the one great scorer comes to write against your name. He will write not whether you won or lost, but how you played the game," This came to mind with O'Neill on Monday night at Don- even when our juniors lost a close game because of a large number of injuries. However, our seniors avenged the. juniors defeat by overcom- ing Donevan 12-7. All interested in playing vol- leyball are reminded that they must sign the list in the boys' gym. Remember to get BAA cards, CHEERLEADERS The girls athletic association provides the fairer sex with ex- citing extra-cirricular activities throughout the vw. This year and the school for mak-/ers | teonee. buttons ete. | small posters could) o'clock when all the candidates) Bleven lovelies leading the the school -- in)were asked to come to the|cheers for our teams are: cafeteria and even on|stage and our new executive|Stiles, Barb Holland, Nancy for 1964-65 was presented--Paui Willson, Kathy Brown, On Thursday two assemblies Coppin, onganizer; Susan Mc-\ie Stiles, Carol Priest, Sharon Conbey, social convener; Linda/Kent, Joan Reid, Leslie Eccles, treasurer; Bonnie Sny-|send, Michelle Calder and Dor-|*ake care y ; Daphne Hart,| othy Vipond. vice-president and Chris Pinto,! The Junior volleyball team is jall set to claim the Amid a chaos of tears and|ship with Joan Stapleton, Leslie -jlaughter congratulations -jcondolences were expressed. I'm sure. I can speak for the|sise, Vampires and the Werewolfs in| Mechin, Alice Thompson, Mar- saying "thank you" to all the|jorie Robinson, Kathy Brown, supporters who gave their help| Nancy Wilson and Robyn Frost. 'er principal's class der, Tension mounted until ten) and ideas and aided us in mak-| their costumes|ing this an unforgettable elec- (tion, ESTHER ROSEVEAR and ERLYNE BARRON Last week began with the dif- ficult tagk of choosing six new cheerleaders. Those cho- andSt. Betty Hyrcyshyn, Diane Tre- 'St. Joseph's | New Cheerleaders Prepare For At Courtice High 'Track And Field we have an iy start-- junior formed and cheerleaders . cho- sen. Ann| Zam Town- Andrews, Karen Ashman, Gail McWilliams, Chirs Tobe on! Fi That's all the news from this} ; Four Oshawa: guides were presented with All-Round Cords at a recent ceremony in St. Matthew's Church, The guides, all members of the 16th Company, ere from left to right, Cathy Keeler, Janet Orr, Linda Duncanson, and OSHAWA GUIDES WIN ALL-ROUND CORDS steamers within shoe. At each rung iad ents, for bad, and six of them made a lad- a the on cies der with blue and white girls advanced up _Jatie Manning. Guides form- the edah by dlelight ? THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 6, 1964 17 Fashion Girls See Toronto Show By WENDY WILSON Saturday, September 26, was a day chock full of fun and ex- citement for members of Walker's Young Adult Fashion Council. At 7,30 a.m. we ieft for To- honse- Success And By TERRY GLECOFF The first league games of the season were held this week on the back campus at MCVI. Tuesday, Sept. 28 saw the MCVI Juniors whitewash the Central Juniors 12 to 0. Both touch- "Digger" Wilson. Day after, however, was less joyous for the fans. Our seniors fost a reaj tight one to Central Seniors at 15-14. A little bad iuck in the third and fourth left the Cen- tral squad in our end. Unfortu- chances and came up with the) MCVI. However, Central fans had better not slight the blue and gold because of this close vic- -- The next MCVI - OCCI will see the downfall of Please see MCVI Junior and Senior teams. "| JUNIOR and Pete Coaches: Mr. MacLean Hughes; Manager: Bailey. Players: Mel Alchin 44, Craig Birch 28, Paul Charbon- neau 45, Bryan 'Colleran 39, Bob By ANNE IVANCO | During the past few weeks, | iment of our magazine sale|many energetic students at St. \campaign. Mr, Curtis explained| Joseph's High donned gym. suits jthat the campaign was forjafter school and raced out to \the benefit of the school and he/|the practices, Trials continued arse everyone to get behind it|day after day. MORE TEEN NEWS PAGE 4 In MCVI Football Games scored by Brad nately, they made good their|- plays that lost the game for|!0, | 1 Whistle! Failure Fisher 21, Bob Fitches 38, Emery Frankfurter 26, Roy Graham 24, Duncan Keith 46, Rick Kichko 23, Jim Lawrence 19, Fred Lemon 34, Rod Lesage 22, Joseph Lipiec 26, Jerny Mays 30, Don Masterson 33, Jim Mac- Pherson 12, Jim Pearse 18, Bob Salter 25, Steve Salter 39, Dave Sampson 20, Ross Senkiw 38, Ross Taylor 11, Lou Vaillan- court 21, Doug Weeks 16, Bob Waddell 17, Don Woods 24, Brian Wilson 35, Duncan Keith 46, Andy Konopacki 20, Ron Kurelo 35, Paul McGovern 29, Gordon Mit- ton 43, Gary Morrisson 40, Paul 30, Harry Ollesch 36, Perry 49, Barry Segal 27, Harold Silver 25, Bob Simon 33, Chris Stead 23, Stephen- son 37, Brad "Digger" Wikson 31. SENIORS Coaches: Mr. Kolodzie and Mr. Smialek. Manager: Alan| Anderson, Players: Doug Barr | Denis Bennet 15, Jim Bez- vant 36, Mike Clarke 27, Ed- wand Clarke 31, Steve "Habig" Harding 32, Harvie Hagerty 28, John Holmes 29, Jim Justinsici |} 37, Ludwig Kem "Squeege" 14,|), 1 |_ Phone 728-5133 |» ' ' PICKWICK CLEANERS '| eee we eee ee Motor City | Bowling | Phone 723-3212 78 Richmond St. West @ 32 BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC PIN SETTERS @ FREE INSTRUCTIONS FOR BEGINNERS @ LEAGUE OPENINGS BE A LEADER! te By Modellanairstylists 71 CELINA ST. IN-DOOR our-poor //ku PER FL BRB PU woe BIN CROSEY =. OE FETT Beek fea TION ONLY peters FRANK SHATRA » GORDON DOUGLAS.» OAND R SoH Soren HOWAROW.KOCH A PE PRODUCTION -TECHNICOLOR": PANAVISION™ FROM ARNER BROS. FEATURE TODAY... A ai PLAYER: TataTe 2:05---4:25----6:55---9:25 BIRKS Oshawa Shopping Centre NOTICE to all | YOUNG MEN = Come on in fellos . . . Dunn's © hove the most popular styles i at the most populor prices. He Inquire about our charge ia conveniences, tailor made to suit the teen ager, For your ¢ Foll wardrobe . . . shop Dunn's. first! . When it's 7 Reen's FLORIST New Downtown Stere 28 Simeoe North DRIVE-IN STORE 163 Bloor St. West All Phones 728-7386 JAMES BOND Secret Agent 007 iS BACK! FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE in COLOR with SEAN CONNERY os JAMES BOND ADULT ENTERTAINMENT FIRST OSHAWA SHOWING! It's Dynamite! Explosively Frank Bold and hag ! nest W besa HENRY F FONDA CLIFF ROBERTSON EDIE ADAMS ADULT ENTERTAINMENT BILTM DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. PHONE 725-5833 ORE; SAT. & SUNDAY 1:30 P.M. i, BURNS C.D.T.A. | SCHOOL OF DANCING & @ Ballet Young Moderns! Build Strong Bodies Two Ways Use WEIDER WEIGHTS AN @ Tap @ Baton @ Teenage Jazz Classes | 728-7902 184 Bond West K. of C. t4. mg: _ ATTENTION Senior High School Students The OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE offers a special, streamlined BUSINESS COURSE for stud- ents WHO HAVE COMPLETED THE WORK OF GRADE TWELVE ! This intensive course. requires approximately six months for completion, depending on the students' OSHAWA DRIVE-IN THEATRE a 723-4972 DORIS DAY - Last Time Tonight DAN DURYEA HE RIDES TALL ADDED ATTRACTION ROCK HUDSON LOVER COME BACK are Janet Down, Alice Kil-|to pep up our school spirit, Our | But now, the fruits of their emcee , Suzanne Gay, Debbie Col-) vin, Ruth Porter and Jane Pol- lard. Senior cheerleaders are) Pat Williamson, Lynne a ton, Esther Rosevear. Norma| Davey, Kathy Hoar and Janet pray Speers, our principal, in- the student body-that-a new system of exams has been adopted by different schools throughout Ontario. Courtice High is included. Grades 9 to 12 will write exams in January and all exams in June, Grade 13 will write in January, in May and in June. . Mr. Speers aiso mentioned that there is « change in the length of Grade 13's exams. We are expecting a number of sets of tests through the year. j On Thursday, Oct. 1, our sen- tor footbaill team and cheerlead- erg travelled to. Whitby to play an exhibition game against An- derson High School We came home after winning @ well-matched game. The score was Courtice, 16, Anderson, 12. Rick Gay made the score with two touchdowns, a field goal end a single point, Honorable mention is given to Dave Rog- aeciee is $2,000 and the cam- paign will run until Oct, 13. Also on Friday was our first sock-hop, This went over very well as quite a number of stu- So jdents turned out, Music was |supplied by a group from our school. They call themselves "Phe --Ohaneehiors"'-- and they are Bill Wade, Norm Thomp- son, Bol Wehnert and Ray Pet- ryshyn. Ajax High Games-Dance BY CASEY ADAMS AND LYNDA HUNTER There are 609 students en- rolled at Ajax High this year. A four room eddition was com- pleted d summer months to accommodate everyone. Try outs for girls volleyball teams were held while the boys practised for their inter-mural football which begins this week. In the first game of the sea- son, Ajax was defeated by our strongest rivals, Henry Street High, Whitby, 12 to 7. At the ers, Ed Spoelstra and Tom Wor- den. On the same day, our junior} football team went to Port axhibition game. 7-0 for Port Perry. MAGAZINE SALE | Friday morning, Oct. 2, the] student body assembled in the! gymnasivm -- for the announce-|" AUTOMATIC LANDINGS , jend of half time Ajax led 7 to 6 | but Henry scored a toughdown | Johnson; softball jearly in the third quarter. In the last quarter Ajax had} ja -wonderful opportunity with| |the ball near the goal but lost| }yardage in the second down and were unable to recover against Henry's strong defense. Both teams played well and it was a battle to the last sec- nd On Friday, Oct: 3rd, Ajax) High held its second dance of} labor are b to show, as these students will be competing in a track: and field meet. Many other students from Catholic High §chools all over uthem Ontario will be com- peting at this meet in Barrie, Ontario, The Midland School Band willl be providing the en- tertainment during the half time. COMPETITORS Students competing in the various events are: GIRLS, Junior, 60-yard dash-- | Lynn Noonan, Linda McAdam; |100-yard dash' -- Patty Powers, [Linda McAdam, Jane Simiani, |Cathy Love, Bernadette Van Hoof; running jump -- |Lynn Nooran (10' 10'), Berna- dette Van Hoof; standing broad jump -- Janet ot i Noonan; hop-step-jum --. Patty Powers ¢ (ay bri soft ball throw -- Judy Aasen, Monica Johnson. Senior, 60-yerd dash -- Fran- |ces Johnson, Maureen Evans; 100-yard dash -- Frances John- son, Maureen Evans; broad jump -- Cathy Love, Frances Johnson; standing broad jump-- Cathy Love, Frances Johnson; hop-step-jump -- Cathy Love, Frances Johnson; Hop - Step- Jump - Cathy Love, Frances throw |Maureen Evans, Frances John- son. Junior, 100-yard dash -- Hd- wards, Lambert; discus -- Lam- bert Yanch; 220- -yard dasti |Edwards, Lambert; high jump--| |White, Deegan; 440-yard dash-- [nines Edwards; shot put-- Edwands, Van Iersel; standing | bread ae Barry; foot- jball throw Ed- wards; 440-yard le -- Lam- Eat HEALTHFUL FOODS Get both at The r 24 Prince St. Sunshine Shop | SPEED and CUSTOM enthusiasts. ,. see "TED"... for all your @ Wheel Disks "The Smart Salon #2 for Teens and Women." ° , 'incent A 110 KING ST. 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HAMIMERSTEN'S sOUIH Patri COLOR by DEL UXE ROSSANO BRAZZ- WIZ GAYNOR JOHN KER - FRANCE NUYEN featuring RAY WALSTON © JUANITA HALL iY ALR i toa Ae LAZAS menor AY Sereenplay by PAUL OSBORN Aerernee w 20. cenruevron MOSCOW (AP) -- The new!the fall term, The dance was/bert, Deegan, Lee, Ta TU1XM twin-engine jet liner|weli organized by Student's|running broad jump -- scheduled to begin ser in | Council, Berry; hop-step-jump -- wits, 1966 has completely automatic, There was a large attendance|Mamelka; mediey rday -- Ed- gear, the deputy designer to! djand everyone seemed to enjoy|wards, Lambert. a news conference. The rear-| themselves inspite of the damp | We ail hope that they are engine plane looks similar to|atmosphere outside. A lange|very successful at the tourna- the French Caravelle and is/number of Grade 9's were at|ment, and the entire school is designed to carry up to 72 pas- | this dance. Dress was casual but| behind the track club. The very gengers 1,875 miles non-stop. 'all boys must wear ties. 'Best of luck to all of you. People's CLOTHING FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Discount Dept Store 36 Simcoe St. N., Oshawe 9 BOND ST. W. 728-9521 \ WILD AND WONDERFUL » .