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"JQ THE OSHAWA TIMRS, Tussdey, November 17, 1964 * " HENRY HIGH NEWS Football Teams Win Two COSSA Titles By JUDY TUSHINGHAM, ; JOANNE HAY and JANE RODDIS The presentation of "The Ad- mirable Crichton" by Henry's Drama Club was an astounding " success. On both evenings, Nov. 6 and 7, the audience enjoyed @ near - perfect performance. The lighting, scenery, and cos- tumes were authenti , adding atmosphere. _ The audience particularly liked the acting of "Tweeny", played by Caroline McLeod and "Lady Brockelhurst", played by Dianne Douglass. Special ap- preciation and thanks are given to Mrs. Cushing, Mr. Fisher, and all the Drama Club mem- bers for their successful en- deavor. JUNIORS WIN Henry's junior football team 'played the Campbellford team ednesday, Nov. 11, for the COSSA Senior Championship. Henry scored six touchdowns throughout the game. Three touchdowns, two by Neil Gibson, the other by Steve Pelshok, were called back on account of rule violations. Tony Sala scored the first con- verted touchdown for Henry but Campbellford scored two mak- ing the score 14-7 with only five minutes remaining in the ame. George McCaffrey, lenry's quarterback, tied the score on a "quarterback sneak'. With one a half minutes re- wo cpt et ah ar! a kept Campbellford from return- to the score sheet. Congratu- fations are offered to Henry's juniors, the 1964 COSSA Cham- pions, WIN SENIOR CROWN Also on Wednesday, Nov. 11, the senior foortal] team played the final game of the sea-|meeting Nov. 10 to elect section|Ontario Scholarship is awarded son for the COSSA Champion-|editors and discuss their finan-|'0 a student who has achieved ship. Fenelon Falls, Henry's op- ponents brought with them their corps of cheering support-|will sell for about $1.50 this|mencement Ian Buttars, Marie From the time the game|year. Several ideas were pre-|/Draper, the cheerleaders from|sented on arrangement and con-|John Miller and Roger Stronell ers. teams sparked rousing of enco nthusiastic onlookers. the first quarter, on a pass Doug Ing, Peter DeSimio unconverted touch- the second quarter scored a fine touch- fast "keeper" play. This touchdown was also uncon. verted. At half time the score read 12 in favor of Henry. Early in the third quarter, ohnston scored a touch-lily happil: an! this time the convert ood to add another point to the scoreboard, Throughout the entire game Peter DeSimio was a standout in snagging es, @ feature which the REMEMBRANCE PROGRAM On Tuesday, Nov. 10, an @s-lin the school year: where the sembly was held to commemor-|jact-year graduates return to In the final minutes of the a burst of aggressiveness which led to an unconverted touch- down, but time had run out, allowing Henry to emerge vic- tors by a 26-6 score. With the final whistle celebrations began. Mr. King, the coach, was hoisted to the shoulders of the victors and carried to another baptism in the showers of Henry High. GIRLS WIN COSSA Intensive training matched by ability and hard work paid off for Henry's senior and junior girls' volleyball teams. At Pick- ering, on Saturday, Nov, 7, both teams won the COSSA '"B" Mens gran The seniors de- fea Pickering and Fenelon Falls with only two games need- ed to settle each match. The match against Madoc was closer with Henry winning the first ame and Madoc the second. enry recovered in the third game, to win the COSSA Cham- pionship for the second consecu- tive year. The juniors defeated Picker- ing and Lakefield, but were de- feated by Madoc. This tied Henry for first place with Pick- ering, who had also lost: one match. In the play-off match, Pickering was defeated bringing the honor of the COSSA junior and Championship to Henry for the third year in a row. ate Remembrance Day. Ad- dresses from Ron Archer, Hugh Laurence, Mr. Fisher, and Mr. Edgeley imprinted a sad but contemplative feeling among the student body. In addition, a trial run was held for the annual commencement held on Satur- day, Nov. 14. The staff of Henry's Year Book, the "Hi-Lite', held a cial situation. It is hoped that the yearbook tent of the book. Any new sug- ent from/ gestions would be most welcome|as Ontario Scholars. This schol- 'bby the yearbook staff. FOSTER CHILD WRITES A letter was recently receiv- ed from Chi Kin, the foster child of Henry Street's Student Council. In this letter, he thank- ed the students for sending him $8, the school bag, and $4.40 for textbooks. Also in the letter, he tells of the Young Maiden Day Festival which he and his fam- celebrated "on the 7th day of the 7th moon", Such a letter as this shows the great need for educational facilities and, above all, money - some and equip schools in Sian countries. Henry stu- lenry team exploited in pil- ing up their yardage. In the fourth quarter Jim Spencer scor- ed a touchdown, converted, mak- ing the score 26-0 in favor of Henry. dents could not help but feel a tinge of pride and humility as they realized that they, in a small way, were instruments in bringing opportunity to the inopportune. _ AJAX HIGH SCHOOL Blue Party Wins School Election trrererdet eee: i te epaee t+ 7 one rep for the White Party, - = Grade 10, procedures. Comical . sented their platform and a + treasurer; Marlyn Pratt. By CASEY ADAMS and LYNDA HUNTER vg | the last week the Blue and White Parties at Ajax High School have heen feverishly campaigning for the elections held on Friday. The Grade 12's met on Friday, Nov. 6 to nom- inate the candidates for each party a president, vice - presi- dent, secretary and treasurer, The Blue Party were: Presi- dent, Kevin O'Shea; vice-presi- dent, Dave Turner; secretary, Linda MaCord and treasurer, Carol Haigh. The White Party were: president, Wayne Cook- son, vice-president, Gary Lene- han; secretary, Barb Brown and Each class nominated repre- sentatives on Monday morning, Grade 9, one rep for Blue Party two for the Blue P , two for the White Party, Grade 11, three for each party, Grade 12, two for each party and Grade 13, one for each party. DISCUSS CAMPAIGNS Meetings were held after school to discuss the campaign posters were around the school Sirordistog the support of each arty. : P During an assembly on Thurs- day morning the parties pre- number of skits to the student body. The Blue Party present- ed "This is Sig Life", a _ p and interviews wit po Fy students, In the Blue Party speeches, ideas to estab- lish tradition and to promote! school 'spirit were outlined. | A skit concerning an Italian! family and a' singing group were performed by the White Party. The White Party also made promises to raise the school spirit and morale TEA DANCE The same afternoon a tea dance was sponsored by the Blue Party. A group called the "'Paroks" sang in the audi- torlum. Tom Dines and Terry Briges of 11A each won a ticket to the Maple Leaf Gardens in a draw. The elections on Friday morn- ing were handled by the Stu- dent Council members of '63- 64, The past president, Al Claringbold, announced Friday afternoon that the president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer of the Blue Party were elected for 64-65. Due' to the misbehaviour of the students and outsiders the Students' Council cancelled the next two dances. REMEMBER FALLEN The Remembrance Day pro- gram, held Nov. 10, was ar- ranged by Mr. Finley. Grade 11A-B-C band played the opening chorale while sthe plat- form party mounted the steps | to the stage. | Rev. Herbert said a prayer| led by "'O God Our Help In Ages) Past'. Penny Hustler, Ken O'Brien and Linda Booth repre- sented the students in. the ser-| vice | Three cadets formed the color} party and marched in carrying | the Red Ensign and the flag of| the sea cadets. Doug Ferguson) flayed the Last Post which was followed by two minutes of! silence. | game Fenelon Falls displayed The| ---- On Fri 11's visi Museum under the le Mr. school routine. tions begin on Friday, Novem- ber 20. Most of the teachers most of the students this review comes none too soon. Win Awards At Pickering By BEVERLEY WARING The 13th annual Commence- ment exercises at bing | District High School were hel on Friday, Nov: 13. The speaker, Rev. W. A. Young, di- rector, of Student Affairs, Uni- versity of Guelph, referring to the 13th exercise, on Friday 13th said he was a bit dubious about coming; however, not being superstitious he came and ad- dressed the '63-64 graduating class. Commencement is a highlight say their final formal farewells to PDHS and receive their dip- lomas while other students are rewarded for their proficiency in various fields throughout the past year. FIVE ONTARIO SCHOLARS Pickering. is extremely proud to have five Ontario Scholars in last year's graduating class, An at least 80 per cent in Grade 13 in eight subjects. At com- Beverley Hawthorne, received certificates of merit arship also carries $400 with it. awarded such as the "Elizabeth Ann Highet Memorial Scholar- ship" to Victoria University, University of Toronto to Ian Buttars for highest achievement in Grade 18. Dominion-Provin- cial Student-Aid Bursaries were awarded to Carole Bowles, Pat Hickey, Margaret New- man, Gerald Pegg, Gary Stone and Marie Draper. Marie also received the Federation of Women Teachers' Associations of Ontario Bursary, and Bev- erley Hawthorne "received Women's Auxiliary-Ajax-Picker- ing General Hospital Bursary for Nursing. Beverley was also chosen the All-Round Girl and Steve Michna was chosen the All Round Boy. Beverley Haw- thorne, Steve Michna, and Ellie McKay also received School Let- ter Awards for excellence in the three main fields of school life, academic, athletic and extra - curricular activities. John Vesters was presented with the."'W. Percy Neale Me- morial Award' which is pre- sented each year to the Captain of the Prefects. PLAQUES AND CUPS Plaques and cups were awarded to those who achieved the highest proficiency in their grade and they were as fol- lows: Judy Snow, Grade 9; Joy Green, Grade 10; Grace Lloyd, Grade 11; Eleanor Westney, Grade 12; Ian Buttars, Grade 1/13; and Diane Carter in the }commercial course. Eleanor Westney left the stage with an arm-full of prizes which she won in Grade 12 English, French, Science, Latin, Mathe- matics and Agriculture. The Art Prize which is award- ed to the Student contributing the most to the -art life of the school was awarded to Susan Ross; the Music Prize, John Miller and the Drama Prize, Phil Holdam. Jim Daly receiv- ed the Principal's Trophy for the President of the Student's Council. John Brett received the trophy for Senior Public Speaking and Barry Miller for Junior Public Speaking. Field Day awards were » Nov. 13, the Grade the Royal Ontario welcome break in the regular Just as a reminder, examina- have begun to review and for Many Pupils|® pe Woodworking classes for both boys and girls are prov- ing popular at the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club. Seen here are Frank Gypens, left, 15, of 17 Dymond drive and Tony Nekkers, 14, of 1082 King street west, working on a project. Classes for junior and school girls are held Thurs- day afternoons at 4 p.m.; senior and evening classes for * |coach and physical education in- |vations to boost the identity of WOODWORKING CLASSES POPULAR AT BOYS' CLUB girls at 7 p.m. on Monday; classes for juniors and boys at 4p.m. Wednesday and classes for seniors at 7 p.m. Wednesday, ---Oshawa Times Photo, OCVI NEWS By ROBERTA ROGAN An assembly was held Nov. 6 at O'Neill Collegiate and Voca- tional in a final attempt to boost yearbook sales for this year. The chainman of 'the assem- bly, Larry Jeffery, introduced different sections of the year- book such as girls' sports, boys' sports, class pictures and last, by by no means least, the liter- ary. section. The jast portion of the assem- bly was provided by the teach- ers who presented direct from Scotland 'The MacBeatles" who sang a few bars of "She Loves You". Come on Ocaviies! Do you share to help make this the best yearbook we have ever ad! By MARIE MAIDMAN The second sitting of the 56th Parliament was held recently at OCVI. After the opening cere- monies and routine business, handled by the Speaker and the Clerk of Session, the cabinet re- ports were heard, Judy Macdonald, the Prime Minister, reported that the me- morial wreath had been pur- chased and that it would be placed on the cenotaph by her and the Leader of the Opposi- tion. The Deputy Prime Minister Mac Swackhammer reported thaf the mirrors, he promised in his campaign speech, were on the way and that he would supervise their hanging. SLYFIELD MEMORIAL During the committee reports Alan Pilkey, in response to a question put to him during the last session, gave an interest- ing talk on the origin of the Sly- field Memorial, the work being done by the committee in charge of it now, and made some sug- gestions on how the work could be made more useful in the future. The Christmas card commit- tee reported that the card this year was being designed by Tom Calder and that they would be for sale shortly after sxams, FORM COMMITTEES During the period set aside for special orders and the ap- pointment of committees, com- mittees were organized to look into the possibility of student ransportation to games held out of town, a winter carnival, and more student art in the halls. After a brief recess, it was decided to give the Pep Club $15 to continue its work and the Senior Band $20 to help pay for the lunch of a band visiting from Hamilton. GIRLS' SPORT By ROSEMARY WOOD 2B The COSSA girls' volleyball |awarded to Geoff Taggart, Jim Assembly Aids Yearbook Sale tournament was. held at Dun- barton High School on Nov. 7 but I am sorry to report that our junior team lost. The An- derson High School in Whitby is the COSSA winners for 1964. We congratulate both our jun- ior and senior teams for the efforts they put forth this sea- son. They certainly put up a good fight and, when they faced defeat, they faced it gracefully. There is always another year for COSSA and I feel that the school will be the victors in the 1965-66 season, Basketball will get underway after the exams, which, by the way, begin this Thursday, All you basketball lovers had bet- ter start getting into shape if you hope to play this year. Well, that's all until after exams. Good luck, and keep up your studying! BOYS' SPORTS "COSSA, Here we come!" This has been O'Neill's motto, since Tuesday, Nov. 10, when our juniors captured the Lake- shore position in COSSA. This honor was obtained when our team defeated Donevan in a two-game, total point series, in which victory was attained in both games, the first 6-0; the second 25-8. However our Seniors were not so fortunate and lost to Done- van Seniors in both games. Well, better luck next year. The COSSA final game for our Juniors was Saturday, Nov. 14, at Trenton. Jakarta Strives For Tourists JAKARTA (Reuters) -- Indo- nesia is making a big drive to attract foreign tourists to the multi-island republic. Its main aim, according to the ministry of telecommunica- tions and tourism, is not to gather in dollars but to let peo- ple from overseas know what, how and who the Indonesians are Tourism now has been in- cluded in Indonesia's eight-year development, plan. The government intends to turn the "'one thousand islands" off Jakarta into tourist spots. Surveys show these islands would attract any tourist who = yachting, fishing and hunt- ng. So far, the only major tourist attraction in Indonesia is the island of Bali, famous for its beautiful native women. But the government hopes to divert tourists to other areas, ARMENIANS IN RUSSIA There are 2,800,000 Armen- jans in the Soviet Union. Hunt, Bruce Drake, Murray Stroud, Barbara Beamen, Bar- bara Horrasz, Ellie McKay and Vicki Bath. JIM BISHOP Invites you! To see their Complete Line of hi Cw and Hockey Equipment Only the Best Brand Nomes at prices you can afford. Something for every sports enthusiast, SKI BARN 151 King St. Lest 728-4331 WE'RE KNEE HIGH IN THE SHARPEST BOOTS IN TOWN Bisiaieitscn's | CLUB PRESIDENT Charles Wayling, who is president of the Keystone Club for 1964-65. The club is one of the active organiza- tions at the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club. HIGH SCHOOL HIT PARADE The following is this week's hit parade as chosen by Osh- awa and District Teenagers and supplied by the Disc Shop atthe Shopping Centre. 1, Into Something Good ----Herman's Hermits 3. Have I The Right --The Honeycombs 3. Last Kiss J, Frank Wilson 4. Hold Me ~--P.J. Proby 5. Do Wah Diddy Diddy Manfred Mann 6. Loving You --Elvis 7. Baby Love --The Supremes 8. Right or Wrong --Ronnie Dove 9. I Like It --Jerry and The Pacemakers 10. Hawaii Tattoo : --The Waikikiis Pupils Will Rid Child By NEIL ICHARDS and KATHY TWIST 1 \"Devil Beneath the Sea". i joyed by everyone. Jof next week are sure to bring , dents. The reactions of course, :|will be based on how well we | |did or didn't do this first term. For Athletics By JOANNE IRELAND and MELODY MULLIGAN School spirit is run again this year at St. Berna- dette's Senior School, Ajax, as structor, R. J. Bowen, has the senior students train inten- sively for track and field events and teams. Another of Mr. Bowen's inno- St. Bernadette"s was the smart design of a school sweater with our colors, blue, gold and white, with matching crests. There is much excitement and everyone plans on having one of their own before the holidays. On Tuesday afternoon there was a showing of three films, the first of which was called "The Anatomy of an Accident". It proved that even the most careful of drivers can have ac- We the student bod: offer rt and Gary operation and talents in (Boy Is Day --_ 7 pA siderable discussion this motion was passed. 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