Commencement Held At Ajax High School whee ene eter emer yea Gomemeeners #3 ).5 By CASEY ADAMS and LYNDA HUNTE The Grade 12 band opened the Ajax High School Com- mencement Ceremonies with the playing of the Ajax High School March. While the processional march was being played, the teachers in their graduation gowns and guests took their places on the platform. The invocation was given by Rev. Conkey followed by Mr. Sterling's welcome and the in- troduction of board members which were made by Mr. Todd. Presentation of special awards, class pins, graduation diplomas, class and_ subject awards were made to the de- and I" by Rogers and Hammer-|attending' Western University, stein and "Midnight in Mos-|was an Ontario scholar and cow," arranged by H. Leon-/all-round girl for Grade 13. Ann hard, At the request of Mr.|won the Highest Academic High School, the band played|award for girls along with six "Blame It on the Bosa Nova" as|subject awards. Miss Witch- an encore. In his speech 'later|low's Valedictorian address Professor Baine congratulated|combined humor and sentiment. the students for their perform-|She was well received by all. wt Oo | SPECIAL MENTION GUEST SPEAKER | Marlene Herbst, who won the The guest speaker, Professor |Highest Academic award for Baine,. MA, was introduced by| Grade 9, was given special men- Mr. Smail. In a concise and t0|tion for her art work displayed the point speech Professor Baine|in the new Ajax and Pickering questioned the value of. educa-| Hospital. As an art project, tion for preparing a student/Marlene designed a mural de- }for his future work. |picting the history of medicine. | Professor Baine felt that edu-|The' design was liked and ac- jcation did not prepare a stu-|cepted by the hospital board |dent enough and many students/and Marlene was asked to re- ldid not know the importance of | produce her design. With the popular teen-age fashion doll, which by Ken and Midge, has been given new dimensions the introduction of two new characters, The new dolls are plastic with moveable arms, - i @iy 4 . DOLL WORLD ASSUMES Barbie, the Skipper, Barbie's little sister, and Allan, Ken's buddy and already peopled Midge's boyfriend. Skipper is a 94-inch tall charmer with a complete wardrobe of her own. She's made of sturdy The world of is with NEW DIMENSIONS legs and head, and. has long, brushable hair available in blonde, brownette, or titian. Skipper is dressed in a one- piece swim suit and comes with her own brush and comb. Allan is just Ken's size (12%- inches tall) and can wear all Ken's smartly-tailored outfits. HIGH SCHOOL HIT PARADE The following is this week's hit parade as chosen by come and ea eenagers and supplied b; the Disc Shop. . 1. Last Kiss -- J. Frank Wilson 2. Have I The Right ~The Honeycombs 3. Into Something Good -- Herman's Hermits 4. Hold Me -- P. J. Proby 5.Baby Love -- Supremes 6. Right or Wrong -- Ronnie Dove 7. I Like It SHRINERS IN AMERICA 0 ized in 1872, there now are 835,000 Shriners (The An- cient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine for North America) in the U.S. and Canada. "(plone C.D.T.A. Bre SCHOOL OF DANCING @ Ballet MV ni | --Jerry and The Pace- makers 4 8. Hawaii Tattoo bes: BURNS | --The Waikikiis 9. Come A Little Bit Closer -- Jay and The Amer- icans 10. Do Wa Diddy Diddy --Manfred Mann He too, has moveable arms, legs and head with moulded | red hair and brown eyes. ens pee. lsome of the studies on the| MUSICAL SELECTIONS jcourse. Two violin selections, Minuet} His speech, which showed| by H. A. Mozart and a waltz by | thought and time was very) Gounod were played by Dr. X./enlightening and interesting to) Lindemann accompanied _ by/students, parents and teachers.) Mrs. B. Wells. The musical} The last presentation of honor) jeces were well received by the|graduation diplomas and) rge audience. Following the violin solo, the| diplomas and class pins was) |awards, commercial graduation|RECEPTION HELD assistance of three other stu- dents, Marlene began the Pro-| ject at the beginning of the) summer holidays. | The mural, which is to be 27) feet long and six feet high, will] be completed at the hospital. The ceremonies were closed) Grade 12 band, directed by Dr: | held. Lindemann, played "The King) Ann Witchlow, who is CENTRAL NEWS End Of Marked BY RUTH ANNE TAVES The first set of exams is over at Central Collegiate Institute and results are coming in. Both happiness and disappointment ate registered on various faces around the school. However, soon the Christmas spirit will have everyone smiling again. To celebrate the end of exams Central held a hard time Sadie Hawkin's Dance on Friday. The "Continentals" supplied the music to couples dancing in anything from good slacks and sweaters to real "'hard-time" dress, including patches, Every- Exams By Dance Mara Gaumers, the only vale- awa Commencement this year, Yearbook gave a wonderful address. Con- gratulations to all the grads and those who received other awards dictorian to speak at any Osh and prizes. good enough to buy or not. Since the cafeteria has been a little crowded lately and a few students have to wait in line to get in, the Grade Niners have been assigned to wait in the now |sional march. A reception was ---- |held in the cafeteria for teach- The school pictures have been} taken and returned to the stu-| BY dents. There is only left the big} decision as to whether they are) with O 'Canada and the reces- Jers, parents and students. There was also a dance in the gym for the graduates. The junior basketball team won its. first game of the season against Dunbarton 51 to 23. The game was held at Ajax. 'Courtice H-S | ESTHER -- ROSEVEAR and ERLYNE BARRON | Photos of classes, clubs, teams, teachers, etc., for the Courtice High School Yearbook were taken on Nov, 23. All last week The Spectator Yearbook was on sale and here's hoping that we will be | Goes On Sale Thomas McEneny, Cathy Cot- ed to the school. health and welfare classes have been working on stuffed dolls and baby boottees to send to the missions and to the Children's Parents Night Is Held At 'St Bernadette's! By JOANNE IRELAND Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights of last week were Parents' Night at St. Ber- nadette's Senior School of Ajax. It gave the parents a chance to discuss the results of the first 9 and 10 girls acted as "moni- tors on the three nights. All after school sport events were cancelled because oi thc Parents' Nights. The. results of the '"'ABC's of Industry" for last year were re- ceived recently. Several stu-|) dents were presented with awards of sums of money de- pending on the quality of their work. The names are as fol- lows: Alice Maryanne Heslin, ter, Carol Braybrook Jeanine McCarthy, Irene Ferguson, Carol Hook, Kathy Walsh. Boys Team Wins Volleyball Title proud of its 1964 COSSA Boys' Volleyball Champions, Our volleyball team, whose mem- bers include J. Robbeschenten, report of the year. The Grade a Kearney, R. Major, G. Ger- Hunt, K. Messer, and G. Robinson, came home victorious from Cobourg on Nov. 21. The cheerleaders also went to Cobourg to cheer their team on to victory. volleyball the champions and in the boys' volleyball games 11D won the championship. Nations Club arranged a trip to Toronto to see the movie, 'The Finest Hours," memoirs There was also a prize award-| Churchill. There will be an "Open House" at York University Dec. 6, from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. All parents and students are wel- come to attend. Next week promises to be an J exciting, one at PDHS as the Student Council elections take place on Dec. 4. This will be a week of campaigning and all 'candidates will give a campaign speech at the assembly to be held Dec. 2. The candidates for office of President include Doug Green, Barry Miller, and Peter Robert- son, (the person securing the second highest number of votes becomes Vice-President), The candidates for Treasurer are Keith Schram, and Joy Green, while Lynn Roszell and Sharon Rothenberger will be contend- ing for the office of Secretary. Also on Dec. 4, the Students' By BEV WARIN Pickering, High School is very D. Green, is, D. Evans, ' N. Parker, Intermural volléyball began last week and in the girls' games 13AB_ were Last. weekend the United based on the of Sir Winston The Grade 9 and 10 girls' Council is sponsoring the an- nual. "Sadie. Hawkins Dance." 'Metro Sound" will provide the entertainment and admission is 50 cents single, 75 cents a Acton Man "Not Draining Lake Superior" MONTREAL (CP)--The fed- eral manager of the port of Montreal, Guy Beaudet, said Monday night the amount of water the United States drains from Lake Superior is '"'pea- nuts" and is not responsible for dangerously low levels in Mont- real harbor this season. The problem is one of weather cycles, Mr. Beaudet said in a L. A. & & Biseon Discount Prices On All Items SHORTY'S CIGAR STORE 121 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY Open Sunday 10 A.M, to 10 p.m, for the TEENAGERS TRANSISTOR RADIOS A.M. A.M.-F.M.= SHORT WAVE From 7.95 Dept. Store * .. + When it's 9 Bond St. W. aie speech. 'We are at the bottom @ Bought @ Sold @ Repaired © Traded 728-9731 Cottrell & Cottrell 18 Bond St. W., Oshawa Custom Gunsmiths Ltd. | VISIT Revn's New Downtown | Store DRIVE-IN STORE All Phones 728-7386 of a low precipitation period." BE A LEADER! Salle 'a Be Coifed By Hairstylists 71 CELINA ST. couple. 'Miss Daisy May" will/== Li Aid Society for Christmas. On Friday there was teach- ers' convention. This seldom held event gave us a three-day weekend. Due to this holiday and to Parents' Nights there is gallery until they are called. This allows the senior students to go in and have lunch first. Be patient! Next year you will be in Grade 10 and can go in first too. also be chosen. So get cracking gals it's open. season on "fellas" this week, one seemed to be enjoying them- selves and the dance was quite successful. able to publish an ideal book, Nov. 27, was the first day of curling. The rink is under new management and the price of curling has gone up but we Not Guilty MILTON, Ont. (CP)--Magis- trate K. M. Langdon ruled CAPERS The next dance will be Christ- mas Capers. Each class should start ¢ their skit now and have it all ready for Capers. Don't forget, we must have student support to have Capers; so everyone think about your skit! Now to get caught up on some past events The Senior Girls' Volleyball Team went to COSSA at Dunbarton Collegiate. The final results were-- first, Port hope that a good number of students will participate to make it a successful season. thi Bowmanville not too much news to report note, I will close. Monday that Patrick Churchill, 20, of Acton, Ont., was not guilty of failing to render all possible assistance to a friend s week. So on this happy This year we had one day only on which the boys were able to make the girls carry books, clean lockers, They did anything else within reason that the boy asked. The Sadie Hawkin's Dance Pupils Plan For Snow Ball Fie On T when he was in an accident Oct. 20. Churchill was fined $50 for ldriving without a licence and $50 for failure to report the ac- cident to police. Are you plagued with Acne, Pimples, Dandruff Etc.? Don't cover it up... .. Cure it, The Neturel Way Use Neture's own heeling medicines. For Further Information see us ot By NEIL RICHARDS was held Friday night in the gym. Large figures of Daisy Says Tyrone KINGSTON (CP)--Sir Tyrone 20, of Holland Landing, Churchill left Harold Drake, Ont., The Sunshine Motor City Phone 723-3212 78 Richmond St. West @ 32 BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC PIN SETTERS @ FREE INSTRUCTIONS : h OWL WE HAVE PETAL BURST'S SECRET SERVICE Ja 'ea 4 Ho representing the Quinte | pe end, Donevan; third, AND CATHY TWIST |Mae and Mamma Yokum were Central; and fourth, Lindsay} At a Bowmanville High School|displayed on the walls. We representing the Kawartha area.|Student Council meeting last |danced to the Get-Together Club Congratulations girls, although it] week it was decided that we|records. is a littie belated! |name our Christmas Dance| During the evening, Esther In the boys' football COSSA|"'Snow Ball". It was also de-|Rosevear and Earl Keatley championships, Donevan sen- cided to engage a band for this| presented a token of apprecia- iors and O'Neill juniors repre-|traditional event. \tion for their work to each of the sented Oshawa. Donevan sen-| Prices were set at 75 cents| Student Council Executive. Val- iors lost in Peterborough but | single and $1.25 a couple. Allen| erie Stewart and Joan Westlake O'Neill juniors won n Trenton,| Foran moved and Gary Crombie | received green blazers and Dave so we have one championship in|seconded that we should have alTonkin and Jan Zavitsky re- Oshawa anyway. Good work|buffet style lunch at the dance. | neiveq gold sweaters. Guthrie gave it to them straight Monday night. "Don't send your brats to Shakespearean plays in the hope that you will pick up some- thing," he told a special convo- cation at Queen's University here. "You don't get an appreci- ation of the bard of osmosis. And don't be a hypocrite. If you don't like Shakespeare, stay at home." @ LEAGUE OPENINGS who died following the accicunt, FOR BEGINNERS on the roadside for 1% hours. Magistrate Langdon said Churchill did render assistance when he made an. emergency telephone call from a nearby farmhouse to his mother. 24 Prince St, 725-2241 GOT A CHILLY ROOM? ADDING A ROOM? O'Neill! |The motion was passed. It was) As most of you know, Central|jresolved that the Students'| recently held its 14th Annual|Council encourage recent grad-| Commencement. The Schooljuates to attend this dance. _ | Services Club decorated the gym| On Thursday, our junior and} effectively and Central's band,|senior girls' basketball teams under the direction of Mr.) were selected. We all hope that) Parks, supplied the good music.|the teams, under the super-| | vision of Miss Crawley, will| Pupils Wait For the first time, Courtice High exhibited a colorful float in the Santa Claus Parade in Bowmanville. A large snowman was the centre of attraction and those who helped to construct the float were gathered around on it. Avoid Temptation Sir Tyrone received an honor- ary doctorate of laws at the convocation. J. A. Corry, university prin- cipal, described Sir Tyrone as a "giant of the threatre whose vigor has made stages around the world blaze with pageantry and passion." The ceremony was one of several this year on the Queen's campus marking the 400th anni- versary of Shakespeare's hirth BIRKS Oshawa Shopping Centre jdo as well as our junior team) |did last year, Good luck, girls.| For Results Of Exams |. Bowmanville High Schoo 1| jheld its annual Commencement} | Exercises on Nov. 27 at 8 p.m.} |The program got underway with| BY. ANNE IVANCO Examinations have finally come to an end at St. Joseph's High School. Now the exhausted looks on students faces will be replaced by worried frowns. The first great millstone, writing exams, has been overcome, but the second, receiving results, is yet to be heard from. On Nov. 20, the Grade 10 girls put on the third scene, act three of Shakespoare's Julius Caesar. This scene, dealing with the death of Caesar was done very Boost Police Pay | |the entrance. of the graduates. | LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Po-| otowing th racial Tene ucomen auld be pad Wate lohairman of the High School sufficient to deter them from |Board, the Honor Graduation nose bik eebers - ay eg bon ns ai Diplomas were man arbitration board consider. Several musical selections pag tes --_ ey Sl seg for were played by members of|" Davia Lewis told the board the band. After the presentation Hes id be provided with of awards for academic and pi sho on) atin pre fae athletic excellence, we listened|5#® rite wil ast © Sccoiad 46 attentively to Pat Gill's fine red ni Mt hotell Styl sate the valedictory, Bonnie Mutton, on|'8ke My a gyi ine indore: behalf of the graduating class,|*e™ptation | : ms. 3 presented the school with a ments of any soft... - handsomely framed photograph of Mr. Lucas. Be A Leader IN FASHION Attention HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS NEW SCHOOL MAKE YOUR COMFORT COMPLETE WITH ELECTRIC HEAT VISIT YOUR ELECTRIC HEATING INFORMATION CENTRE ONTARIO HYDRO 61 Temperance St., Bowmanville. Church Street, Markham. OR YOUR ONTARIO HYDRO OFFICE Phone 623-2561 Phone AX. 3-3331 'the foundation CARDIGANS - Now Available for all Schools SHARPE ELECTRIC COMPANY that's started a revolution in panty girdles At last! Secret Service gives a panty girdle all the functional convenience of a regular girdle. The secret is a tiny, jam-proof, 14-inch nylon crotch zipper that follows your body from front to back. You have to wear Secret Service just once to fully appreciate its comfort and perfect- working convenience. What a moment to be female! Panty girdle in Lycra* and Terylene lace. S, M, L, XL. Average and long body spans for extra comfort. About $15.00. i best wishes } - ee ane either choosen Aes | @ DONEVAN COLLEGIATE 110 WOOD ST., OSHAWA 728-8214 * Du Pont's registered trademark our English teacher, Mis a) thelr chosen . fields. Craiger. Congratulations [10M |_ the whole school go to the cast | and = Miss Craiger for their) splendid effort. : St. Josepk's High Schogl has| started a project to help our school fund. During the next 10| ~~. On behalf of: the Students' | Council, we would like to take | For Selective Fabrics and this opportunity to express our} Exclusive Millinery days, many students will be| going about town selling these| chocolate bars. They make ex- cellent finishing touches to all| Christmas packages or Christ-| mas stockings. The bars are on| sale two for one dollar. | . $0, when you see any student! from our school selling these| chocolate bars, make an extra| effort to help us out by buying | a tev. : COOK'S Office Equipment 75 SIMCOE ST. NORTH YOUR LOCAL BUSINESS EQUIPMENT CENTRE ANNE'S FABRIC SHOP 113. BYRON ST. S. WHITBY Ph. 668-8152 . . +, Exelusive Agent for MARY MAXIM WOOL @ CENTRAL COLLEGIATE @ R.S. @ 0.C.V.I. Available In All Sizes DUNN'S) | McLAUGHLIN | | TOWNSEND LIMITED 385 KING STREET EAST ELECTRIC 723-2343 "Complete Charge Conveniences" 2 LOCATIONS OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE (Open te 9 p.m. Thurs, & Fri.) 36 KING ST. E. (Open to 9 p.m. Friday) For Supplementary Electric Heat Call TOZER ELECTRIC LTD. 56 PRINCE ST. a PHONE 728-4611 CENTRE OPEN EVERY Petal Burst SECRET SERVICE by Wonder Bra now at ZELLER'S OSHAWA SHOPPING DOWNTOWN SIMCOE ST. $. @ STORE HOURS @ NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M, Monday to Saturday