ST. JOSEPH'S HIGH 'Debaters Score Wins In Toront points, and Don Jones got 6 points, Frans Van Iersal and Paul McAllister were among those contributing to the success of this effort. DEBATING The debating tournament for January and February is over. Our teams did well this time. The Junior team won two out of six debates. Paul Scott and Otto Zavesiczky defeated Michael Power High School and Notre Dame. At these tournaments there are awards given to the top speakers. These awards are given to the speakers with the highest marks from their two best debates. The number of points depend on refutation, de- livery, evidence, argument and 4 cross-questioning. ANNE IVANCO Yeah teams! Double yeah teams! The St. Joseph Junior basketball team defeated O'Neil Juniors, 64 to 42. Larry MacAvoy with 26 points was the top scorer. He was fol- lowed by Jim Verrall with 12 points, Terry O'Neil with 10 points, Danny Mathews with 7 points, Bill Edwards with points and Bernard O'Brien with 5. It was a great game and con- gratulations from the school go to the Junior team. BANTAMS WIN The Bantam team defeated Clarke, 39 to 24. Jim Dyl led in the scoring with 22 points. Bill Edwards who was in only part of the game received 7 Parliament Is Busy At OCVI The first session of student parliament in the new year was held in the library at OCVI, Jan. 25, After the opening pray the whole Parliament stood for a moment of silence in honor of Sir Winston Churchill. The first order of business was the State of the Institute Address by the Prime Minister, Miss Judy Macdonald. This speech is made annually at the start of the second session and summarizes what the govern- ment has accomplished in its term thus far. The Prime Minister stated, among other things, that a transportation committee had been set up to take students to out of town events. School swims were now held at the Boys' Club every Sunday. A thousand Christmas cards had been printed and that all had been sold. She also stated that the first Winter Carnival was soon to be held and that ski and bridge clubs had been given their charters. The Minister of Justice, Brian Carley, stated in his report that investigations were being made and unless each form repre- sentative reported the happen- ings of parliament to his class he would lose. his seat in the House of Commons. PEP CLUB REPORT During the committee reports the Pep Club congratulated the students on the number that had been supporting the vari- ous school teams by turning out at games. The tutorial committee re- ported that because of lack of support by the student body they would have to disband. The Boys' Club swim com- mittee to!d parliament that the next swim would be held on Feb. 7 at 1 p.m. at the Boys' Club. The Ski Club reported that the members were trying to ar- range to have a team represent O'Neill at the inter-school ski meet at Collingwood. Perhaps the most important work of the sitting was done when a bill put forth by Chief Justice Howard Goldblatt, was passed: The bill stated that, on the wish of any member of either House, the Senate could yote separately requests for special orders and bills andj ? resolutions. If a bill was de- feated by the Senate it would be returned to the House of Commons and if it was passed there by a two-thirds majority, it became law. played basketball at Courtice. The Junior score was 21-7 for Paul Scott, with 39 points out of a possible 50, received a fourth-place ribbon at this Pro- con Forum. SENIOR TEAM The Senior team also made a good showing and won three out of six debates. The negative team of Mary Pat Byrne and Peter Bobris downed St. Mi- chael's High School and Brebeuf. Maureen Mitchell and Anne Ivanco, the affirmatives, de- feated Loretto Abbey School. Anne Ivanco with 41 points out of a possible 50 won a third Courtice Beats Bowmanville By ESTHER ROSEVEAR Last week at Courtice, High School, our boys' basketball teams played exciting games against those of Bowmanville. The bantam team exhibited a fine display, many being new at the game, and came through with a 29-22 win. High scorers were Ron Pidduck and John Sikora. Greg Couch and Don Westlake starred in the Junior basketball game and aided the score to 45-36 for Courtice. The Senior team was led to victory mainly by Doug Peel- ing with 17 baskets. The score was 49-37. Also last week, Ajax girls OCVI Has Big Night By BRIAN WILLIAMS Central Collegiate Institute :|\pasketball enjoyed -- another night of victories last Friday. o Contests The Seniors went to Cedar- brae High School in Toronto, at exhibition tilt, and were able to carve another notch, as they brought back a 72 to 59 victory. The Cedarbrae team plays in the top Toronto high school leage, the TDIAA. They are last year's champions and won their first six starts this year. Nine players went up from Central, including Peter Kilistoff (back in the line-up after being out with injuries), Wayne Haas, Bill Fedorozenko, Larry _ Horne, Larry .Plancke, Bob Hraynyk, Lloyd Kehoe, Brian Jenkins, and John Rajkovic. Central made a good start in the game, but then slowed down and they were losing by six points at the half. In the second half, Central came roaring back, and took the lead almost immediately, holding it until the end of the contest. Bill Fedorozenko played a bril- liant game, tallying 29 big points. He scored again and again on hard drives up the ' 4/middle and drove the big cen- PAUL SCOTT speaking division. The baters. The next tournament is resolution is one which human intelligence. place award in the individual senior team, all Grade lls, were up against Grade 12 and 13 de- in March and fortunately the topic has been changed. The new will make possible good arguments for the negative and the af- firmative. The new topic con- cerns television and commer- cials, and their effects on the 4\tre opposite him nearly crazy. Peter Kilistoff was hitting jjagain on jump shots, and John Rajkovic was a high scorer. Larry Plancke did well on fast breaks. Brian Jenkins played only four minutes before an in- jury put him out of the battle. Cedarbrae was very sharp on jump shots from outside of the key. BANTAMS WIN Meanwhile, back at Central, the action started at 5.30. In the first game our Bantams met their fiercest competition of the season, as they squeaked past O'Neil, 45 to 44. In the Junior scramble, the Central team again had their hardest game this year, as they edged out the O'Neill boys, 78 to 31. Joe Krasnaj was Cen- tral's top man with 14 points. Larry Lloyd got 11. MaclIlveen led O'Neill with 10 points, while Keys had nine, Our Seniors returned at 7.30 4 p.m. to play in an important |p} Yearbook Staff To Hold Dance By BEVERLEY WARING PICKERING -- A dance will be held by the Pickering High School Yearbook staff Feb. 5. The guest disc-jockey will be John Horan from CHUM's "'Liv- ernool School". Admission will be 75 cents single and $1 a cou- le. 'rhe Grade 13's from Dunbar- ton High School challenged the Grade 13's from Pickering Dis- trict High School to a hockey match at Brooklin arena at 12.00 p.m. last Friday night. But after a valiant struggle, Pickering Jost; however, Pickering held her own in the fights (evi- dence: Don Brewer's eye). The Girl's Basketball team played the Ladies' College in Whitby iast Wednesday. The Juniors won but unfortunately the Seniors lost. The members of the cast for the various plays have been re- hearsing for the Music and Drama Night tentatively set for Friday, April 9. Confirmation of this date will be announced later. The former students of Miss Baliance were pleased to see her around Pickering High do- ing some supply teaching last week, All Pickering High students will have the pleasure, accord- ing to Mrs. Hawley, of writing an English Composition exam with the date set for Friday, February 19. in time to play their second game of the night and clobber O'Neill, 75 to 28. Fedorozenko was high scorer for Central with 20 points, bringing his total for scored 16, John Rajkovic 15. Ken Brack and Terry Keys each got two for O'Neill. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, February 2,1965 ]3 By JUDY KASHUL Donevan Girls' score in this Senior Bas ketball team tallied a win over Anderson last Tuesday. The closely-fought Donevan Girls Beat Anderson played Ajax at Donevan in an exhibition game Friday night after school, Donevan lost to Ajax 36-27. B. Wayling 8, a I, Fil 6 were the losers' best. match was Donevan 2, Ander- son 22. High hitters for DCI were J. McMaster 7, D. Roach 6, M. Aru.5 and A. Bronsema 5. Congratulations, Seniors ! Donevan Juniors suffered a serious upset against Anderson. week. I must say the turnout to these games has been practically nil. Donevan coach, "'she sprain for nine days'. Anderson and Diane Harris. Wednesday last. BOYS' SPORTS A blow to Donevan was an in- jury to forward, Diane Harris. According to Miss Jennett, ed|The next boys' games are Tues- her ankle and will be bandaged Stars of the game for Done- van were Sandy Nellis, Linda The Juniors also won a game by default against Dunbarton Where's all that school spirit we're supposed to have? It's time everyone came to a game! day after school, Anderson at Donevan, Let's see a good turn- out! Friday night there are three big and I must add, important, games for Donevan at Central. Don't forget to come out to these basketball games, Done- vanites and support your the night to 49. Brian Jenkins |' The junior boys' b-ball team teams! ALL COLOR SHOW! What Is MAN'S FAVOURITE SPORT? . «+ Just esk any girl! ROCK HUDSON PAULA PRENTISS in HOWARD HAWK'S "MAN'S AFTER 6 P.M, SPECIALS 12" HOT DOGS end HAMBURGERS 249 CARMICHAEL'S BAR-B-0 Park Road S., 725-0907 FAVORITE SPORT" IN COLOR GREGORY PECK TONY CURTIS In The Hilarious Heartwarming Adventures of ,.. "CAPTAIN NEWMAN, M.D." in COLOR with ANGIE DICKINSON BOBBY DARIN 2 Doors 6:30 P.M, BILTMORE(<~ 4 SAT. & SUNDAY 3 1:30 P.M. ¢ Exam Results Issued Monday 'of 33-16 for St. last reports. What a way tq start a new month! There were two basketball ered Played at St. Berna- "s Jan. 27. competitors oe (eco foo Peeing © were eams -~ junior ~ ascore.. rnadette's, ~~ High in Pickering. roe Mathie Both teams put forth a valiant | effort. : fae an Grade § competed nts from Gra in a public contest. -- The winners were Heslin and Tom McAneny. They were -- each presented with a plaque. ~ APPEARING NIGHTLY in the CORONET ROOM CADILLAC HOTEL And The WALLY Shandells See them this Week! CORONET ROOM CADILLAC HOTEL Tickets dvailable ot the door, 0.C.V.I. DRAMA CLUB Presents "The Winslow Boy' A Three Act Drama by Terrance Rattigan -- at the O'NEILL COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM Thursday - Friday - Saturday February 4th - 5th - 6th at 8:20 P.M... . Admission 75¢ From ony 0.C.V.1. Student Henderson's Bookstore, King East, Oshewe sae Ajax and the Senior score was 29-16 for Ajax. Everyone is glad to be finished exams but some are not too happy about getting them back. Better luck next time. Track and field training be- gan last week in order to have a good chance of winning the tri-meet. The Drama Club is in the process of presenting a play. Mr. Clemence from GMT was at school last week to talk with those who were interested in the opportunities which GM provides for the future. The January dance was held Jan. 29, featuring '"'Lynda and the Chancellors'. A good crowd attended. Some hardtime and others in summer casuals. Rose- ann Paterson and Ron Ruskay and Sharor' Tweedie and John Baker won spot dances. the Name of the (58) ! SHOW TIMES: 1:30 - LAST COMPLETE SHOW 9:30 LesLie CATON For Reasons too Funny to explain is... "Father Goose" TREVOR He * ward "PLUS SHORT FEATURE "THE BARBER : SHOP QUARTETTE" - "KEEP AMERICA SINGING" NOW PLAYING! 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 LOTS AND LOTS OF f) COMING FRIDAY NIGHT Charmaines " | sub CO-STARRING ' STARTS TODAY JEWIS PRES! OUSTABOU RRL SHAW TEL LOTS OF SWINGIN' HITS! LOTS OF SWINGIN' MISSES! TECHNISCOPE® FEATURE DAILY: 2:25 - 4:40 7:00 - 9:15 RELAX WITH ME! : Round Trip Fares NORTH BAY HUNTSVILLE ORILLIA... MIDLAND .. BARRIE ... COLLINGWOOD | low... By BUS oe . $14.90 KITCHENER. . . $ 6.00 10.20 GUELPH..... 5.10 6.90 HAMILTON... 4.35 7.60 ST.CATHARINES 6.15 545 BUFFALO .... 8.80 7.50 SUDBURY .... 16.95 Tickets ahd thfotmation' ae WHITBY . OSHAWA Harry Donald Ltd., Bus Terminal Telephone 668-3675 Telephone 723-2241