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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wodnesdey, September 8, 1965 Surprises In Store For McLaughlin Frosh By 'T. R. GLECOFF : MCVI The first day of school is over, There are only 10 months: left to go. Yes! Back to the/th books, teachers, detentions crowded cafeteria sessions and . Gone are those lazy, hazy, crazy days of water ski- ing, swimming and quiet (7) nights. That is the price we pay for education; but it's worth it, Remember, though, we can look forward to the weekends, This week, for instance we can look forward to Initiation Day. The initiation committee, headed by Susan' Mason, has many nice (?) surprises in store for this year's freshman class, I would like to divulge some of these but I am not per: mitted to do so, The freshmen will get a preview, at this week's assembly of the ridicu- lous attire they will be required to wear before they rise to Mc- Laughlin status, Unfortunately for this year's frosh, the initia tion robes will be less conven- wp ine off Tniitation Day will g off Initiation Day w be the annual Initiation Day Dance, otherwise known as the "Frosh Fry'. Brian Colleran and Jeremy Addington will be this year's executioners. The best recorded hits will be spun by the Get Together Club. Oh ha there will be a big surprise r all of us, I can say no more, Be at the MCVI gym this Fri- day at 8,30 p.m, That's whore the action is, TRIP TO NEW YORK Early last summer, MCVI's music students engaged in a small excursion - we went to New York! On Tuesday, June linites from nd, Junior Band king lot f ape gt parking lor rgest city on the continent. We cruised along through the night, the quiet hum of the bus's diesel being broken only by occasional singing or the frenzied exclama- tions of some insomnia-stricken individual trying to locate a radio station on his transistor radio dial, Early (and I mean early) morning found McLaugh- lin's busload entering New York town after what seemed like a nocturnal tour of New York State's gas stations, Depositing our baggage at the President Hotel, we were given a choice of our morning's ac- tivities; we could go shoppin or go to the Empire State Build- ing. Many of us went novelty. hunting because of the fact that the sky was overcast. We felt that this would hamper the view atop the skyscraper of sky- scrapers, Those who did go say that the sight was very impress: ive even though the weather didn't allow perfect visibility, After lunch, which was rather expensive for those of us un- familiar with New York, we went as a group to Rockefeller Centre where we toured the NBC Complex, Here we saw the newsmen, computers and tele- types which are responsible for the excellent news coverage on this network, Also in the tour, we saw how sound effects are produced and sat in the TV studios where such NBC preats as the "Tonight Show" and "Hullabaloo" are produced, SEE TV PROGRAM After supper, we went to a CBS studio. in Times Square where we were part of the audi- ence in the taping of 'To Tell The Truth", It was quite inter. esting to be in the studio and see all the behind-the-scenes ac- tion involved in a show like thision the which looks so simple and un-/MCVI go ee a iia Crosbie "To Tell The Truth" ended at/for us), $;00, Many of us had tickets to|and a bis wile, Mrs, Crosbie, out to get to our places on time, Two of the shows seen by Mc- Laughlinites were: the Broad-|half-hour late. way hit "Golden Boy", starring Sammy Davis Junior and the/music? movie, "Lord Jim', starring Peter O'Toole. Thursday morning, we Mce- Laughlinites roused ourselves out of bed after lots of lato night TV, pillow fights and the like, We met in the lobby and then went midtown New York where we went underground to catch the subway to Flushing Meadows, home of the World's Fair, We arrived at nine-thirty in the morning. Our first stop was the Futurama, General Motors' Exhibit, This consisted of a belt-train of seats, three abroast, equipped with loud. speakers which took you on a colorful and fascinating tour of the future. From here we went|; off on our Own in groups of three, Without a doubt, the con- ful experiences, showe: troversial World's Fair at neet| S ' York is one of, if not the most M' hulman § C See 8 riticism ; of Sought Out fair in which public school stu-jtwo first prizes for her pencil Pie! dents showed their abilities. In the art classes the first thriliing piace on the continent We met at the entrance that night, wishing that we could add another 24 hours to our day at the "Fair", Friday morning we packed our grips and boarded the bus for the long trip home, At Niagara Falls, we declared our TORONTO (CP)--Chief Coro- ane pr tig ner, Dr. Morton Shulman, will » aroun olden)he invited to appear before the Horseshoe" to Oshawa, arriv: welcome us back, As we léft for home we told them of our visit, ful for the three people who took _See you next week! Sana FUEL _ OIL COAL & SUPPLIES ision was announced| Janice It was short, but it was literally % "i saturated with fun and: wonder- dey dation watch De, was chided for his report made Everyone on the trip is grate-|public last Aug. 16, a "He is a good needle, but cer- job of supervising the|tainly 'not an authority," re- mob. They were Mr.\marked Etobicoke Reeve John (who arranged the trip|MacBeth, ies, Tey S ; haa sama he wari a other performances in NeWlyery patient with us th ee tera & Steves Hae York that night, so we hurried/the trip, even when yp --" oi Angel, tain adventurous McLaughlinites| sense safety features, d up at the fair's gate a| The criticigms were investl- a gated by Samuel Cass, Metro Now don't you wish you tookitraffic commissioner, mee Grant, roads commis. sioner, lacked many common- ' OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! take advantage of it! 24 hour ser- viee; and radio dispatched trucks al- woys on the ney, to serve you, Fuel Oil Budget Plan available, NOW IS THE TIME TO CONVERT AND CALL McLAUGHLIN 723-3481 iivs:.w. the many features e winners were: Metropolitan Toronto transpor-/Ruhl; Grade 3, Ka at our starting point, that MCVI|tation committee Sept, 21 to % : parking lot, to meet our parests mittee Sep ex-idall; Grade 4, Steven Archer;|Larry Scott; Grade 5, Deborah) and f lends, who had comé to oo ag cm wee yalerinmas 6 Parkway, The Donna Ca Gill Schofield Wilson. |Area Students Display Abilities At Fall Fair PORT PERRY (TC) -- Onelcontests were won by Colleen of thel=mmerson and Karen Ken- Port Perry Fair was the juniorinedy. Elizabeth Nodwell won Ken-|Grade 3, John Foster; Grade 4, rnochan Don Valley|Grade 6, Freida Stein; Grade 7,|ton; and Grade 8,|Grade 8, Elizabeth Nodwell. drawings. Wilson; Grade 2, Paula Jeffrey; tf Th Hear etm re 'i were: avid Peyton; Grade. 3, TinslWileom Grade 2, Pa 1, Marlene f Kathy Dale Smith maae a clean sweep of the first prizes in the le classes, Garvey; Grade 6, Brenda Den- Grade 7, Renee Quan; Among the first prize win The first prizes in the posterijners in the flower classes were: and Other first prize winners in the vegetable classes were: Karen Kennedy, Janice Stone, Charlene Bourgeois, Linda Pick- 04 SIMCOE ST. NORTH HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS ; U.S.A, PRIME RIB Short Cut-First 4 Ribs .,. "The King Of Roasts" c+ wo GRAPES om 29: BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12 Noon to2 PM, DINNER 5:30 to 8 P.M." 73! BROOKSIDE 24 OZ, LEAN MEATY BLADE BONELESS BRISKET RENT-A-CAR DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH BONELESS BEEF ROAST 49: 49. 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