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_ TEEN TALK McLaughlin Collegiate, Oshawa . Dhis past week our nation's ~ future politicians ? ? stepped -into the limelight win nats, banners and any other gimmick that could persuade you to vote for that party. The occasion of course was the annual school election. The ' "Chains" led by Bob Polz, and : their nivals the "Links", with * Norman\Dobney as their can- ! didate for prime minster: were ' the two parties. On Wednesday : Dr. F. J. Donevan Every student at Dr. F. J. Donevan voted for their student council Friday, Sept. 16, and the winning candidates were announced at a dance that ev q Executive members are: Cathy Sproule - president; Don Werry - vice-president; Alyce Wheeler - secretary; Joanne *«Chmara - treasurer; Ted Drew- <social convenor and Gary Holmes - organizer. = Andy DeJong, in charge of 2 decorations for the dance, trans- © This week was election week * at O'Neill Collegiate. Students ~ were again introduced to all forms of colorful posters, gifts, 'and brilliant campaign speaches * by the various candidates. The Yak party held a rally on " Tuesday afternoon which was . attended by the majority of the student body. A local band, "The Midnight Hour" supplied © the music, while the Yaks threw all kinds of promotion gimmicks « at the dancing audience. * On Wednesday after school, students were invited to a rally held by the Llamas. CKLB disc ' jockey, John Donabie, was there morning a rally was held in the auditorium and each candidate Was BIVeN & Cliancs Ww tans iis or her promises for the upcom- ing year. : The town of Stratford was once again invaded by a band of merry McLaughlinites on Thurs- day, Sept. 29. Around 60 stud- ents attended the showing of Henry V and all enjoyed them- selves immensley, Paul Grady School, Oshawa formed the gymnasium into a colorful array of balloons and posters. Ancient Egypt and Rome was the theme for the elections and the originality of the parties made both campaigns very suiccessful. Although the student body has decreased, student activity has increased with the forming of new clubs and sports and recreation activities. --Jane Manning O'Neill Collegiate, Oshawa to talk to all '"Llama-lovers" and to feature some of the big sounds of today's music. Two thousand election, promos were reportedly given out. Thursday brought with it all of the election speeches by the various members of each party. On Friday the students were given the chance to vote. The election dance held later that night featured the lively sound of "The Take Five', and the new cabinet. The results of the election will appear in this col- umn next week. --Hugh MacDonald Eastdale Collegiate, Oshawa It's new! It's exciting! It's *Eastdale Collegiate and Voca- <tional Institute situated on Har- mony Rd, North. On. Spet. 6, the school opened its doors to 800 students who were anxious to start a new school year after a long, exciting summer. The automotive and machine shops are not yet open to our boys, but they are still patiently waiting. By the way, Eastdale needs more sirle, wa'ra outnum. bered -- HELP ! ! AS ior Maw BOTY uss are just getting Such activities include a vivacious team, a new Spaen- cil, but the best of all is our future victorious Junior Foot- 'ball Team the captain of which is Dennis Ashton. Our most ambitious future event, long awaited by our stud- ents, is the first Welcome Hall- owe'en Dance on Oct. 21 with Linda and the Chancellors. This dance will. be invitational, so dig up a friend form E.S.V.I. and get an invitation. Hope to see you all there. in conciusion, I wouid like to) tala thie annanr nvttnia Sia ail take this opportunity on behalf of all the Student Body, to welcome the wonderful teach- cheerleader aes sh club, Girls' Athletic Assoc- jation, @ bright Students' Coun- ing staff at E.C.V.1. --Gisele Dusureault | DR. F. J. Donevan Collegiate, Oshawa Ancient Egypt and Rome was, the theme for this year's elec- tions. Ingenuity and originality from the parties made both campaigns very successful. It was discovered that every stu- dent voted for the individual candidates and ballots were tabulated. That night, Andy De Jong, in charge of decorations, transformed the gymnasium in- to a colorful array of balloons and posters. At 10:15 p.m., student council for 1966-1967 was announced with Cathy Sproule, president; Don Werry, vice-president; Alyce Wheeler, secretary, Joanne social conener; and Gary Holmes, organizer. Their duties commenced when the first stud- ent council meeting convened, Thursday, Sept. 22. A special thanks goes to last year's coun- cil, under president Bill O'Reilly, for the great success of past activities and social events. Although the student body has decreased from 1,100 to 940, the student activity has increased. New clubs have been formed and activities concerning sports and recreation are in view for the near future. Chmara, treasurer; Ted Drew, --JaneManning Oshawa Central Collegiate The halls are plastered with brightly colored posters. Politic- al announcements begin the day. The gyms are centers for party rallies. This is election Spots party slate is Teri _ Normoyle, president; Andy Cherkas, vice-president; Chris Gimneun, secrecy, Lorie Smelko, treasurer; Leslie Ward, organizer. Their platforms are to supply spotlights for dances, @ new amplifier, and financial ' support for the senior band. tin McGraw for vice-president; David Marlowe, secretary; Irene Cromij, treasurer. Deana Pritchard, organizer. Washroom mirrors, gymnastics uniforms and athletic plaque are their party planks. The climax of the campaign is the Thursday assembly. Here ac "patsy so - prepossle come under fire from the opposition in front of the student body. Election Day? Friday. When are results announced? At the Election Dance Friday night. ing Spots are Stripes: Susan Lovelock, president; Mar- See you there ! --Joan Smith Oshawa Catholic High School Graduation was held on Thursday at Oshawa Catholic High with the first class of '62 who atended the old St. Joe's receiving diplomas from Mayor Gifford, A reception for the grads and their parents and friends followed the ceremony. Friday night ,the grad ball took place. The theme was oriental. All committees connected with the dance worked hard to make it a success, especially the dec- orating committee who did a great job of transforming the gym into an oriental garden. On Monday, 60 students trav- elled. to Stratford to see the performance of Twelfth Night. excellent and the play itself was. hilarious. It was interesting to note that students came from as far as New York and Ohio to see the performance. The track team is busy pre- paring for the track and field meet on October 5th. Girls' volley ball is now in full swing. A tournament will be held on Oct. 26th. Marg Egerer SENTENCE NAZIS OLDENBURG, West Ger- many (AP)--Two former Nazis, accused of responsibility for the SUSAN JEFFERY Are teen-agers bored? Six O'Neill. Collegiate students were asked this question. They replied: Susanne Jeffery, 93 Con- naught: "Two peopis can go to the same function and only one of them will nave a good time. Some people just are not able to adapt them- selves to their environment like others, it wouldn't mat- ter what they were doing or where they were. It's just a case of learning to use what you have." ~~ Karen Shaw, 166 Aima: "There's no excuse for any- KAREN SHAW ALLAN YOUN® one to be bored. Most of them are going to school and there is plenty to get involved in. You only get out of a thing what you put into it. Some kids have the idea that they are above school and that's a real tragedy. That has to be boredom." Barb Field, 740 Oshawa Bivd.: "I think that teen- agers can easily become bored in Oshawa because there isn't really that much to do. At least not the type of activity that some prefer. You have to go to Toronto for this and that requires BARB FIELD money; if you haven't got it, you stay home bored." Allan Young, 126 Brock: "T think that you are bored if you want to be. The secret is to have a goal in life. If you haven't got one, there's just nothing to work for and you don't really want any- thing anyway. There has to be a goal in life or you're not living, just existing." Ed. Crossen, 432 Farewell: "T think that a person has to have the initiative to do things for himself. I can't reason out using second-hand ideas that have been tried HUGH MACDONALD It's far more challenging and interesting if you attempt to create activity for yourself, It gives you a broader outlook." Hugh Macdonald, Masson st.: "I don't think that there are too many teenagers that are truely bored today. Those that may be, are generally drop-outs. 'Teen-agers who find something to do in school, find it in their extra- curricular activities; and, if this does not suffice, they have lots of school work that they can be doing to pass the time." and failed. Slum Areas Language Different - PITTSBURGH (AP) -- Slum children apparently speak a "hidden language" that even their teachers can't understand. John Brewer, assistant direc- tor of compensatory education for the city's hoard of public education, says the "hidden language" masks the true intel- ligence of slum children, Because words like "muska"' and '"'dime dropper' don't show up on middle class-oriented in- telligence tests, slum children often do poorly in the tests. "Tests show these kids to be 4,000 to 5,000 words below the minimum vocabulary necessary for elementary school." Brewer says. "'But we have found 3,200 words including idioms in their vocabularies, and all you have to do is find the transfers"--or translations. Brewer, a Negro who grew up in the Dis hosts bos compiled a susvllis, mally ui wiicu suund strange to middle-class ears. It's not too hard to envision "bread" as money, or a "pearl pusher" as a toothbrush, but some of the words were born in the slums and their derivations can be obscure to an outsider. A dirty person, for example, ~ "muska," short for mus- catél. WINOS LOWEST "The lowest form of complete human deterioration is a hard- core wino," explains Brewer. "These winos will jump in hokey piles (junk heaps) to find an empty bottle they can sell for a penny. They find enough bottles and they can buy some muscatel -- the cheapest wine you can get." To inform on someone is called "dropping the dime," and Brewer explains it this way: "When you go into a phone booth to call the police, what do you do? You drop a dime into the phone, right?" Some other slum words com- piled by Brewer: Rays--parents (a source of warmth; hence, a-loving term) Knuckle drill--a fight Moose, mink Job--teacher What key you in?--+:cse side are you on? Cold plate--revenge Bucket of paint--makeup HIGH SCHOOI. HIT PARADE The following is this week's hit parade as chosen by Oshawa and District teen agers and supplied by the Dise Shop at the Oshawa Shopping Centre, 1, Cherish--The Association 2. Cherry, Cherry--Neil Diamond 3. You Can't Hurry Love ' ~The Supremes 5 6 7 Sunshine Superman Donovan . Last Train to Clarksville Monkees . Born a Woman --Sandy and Posey . See See Rider --Eric Burton and the Animals . Turn Down Day --The Cyrkle . Wipeout--Surfaris . Summer Wind --Frank Sinatra death of 11,000 Jews, were sen- tenced Wednesday to life im- The acting, everyone felt was prisonments hens ROY ALLAN 434 Simcoe South Sanitone j and body 'aesscnsarmnammneiiireneonsomisnn none naRien Home Delivery and Cash & Carry Service PICKWICK Cleaners & Shirt Launderers 728-5133 is more thon just dry cleaning, It includes special finishes for softness . scientific spot removal... expert pressing on professional equipment gentle handling ond attention to minor repoirs. Call on us today for this complete professional fabric care. |] Oshawa Road Service Licensed Mechanic Repairs to All Makes of Cars. Free Pick-up and Delivery U-HAUL TRAILERS 268 Bloor W. 728-3293 Was it vandalism or just harmless school spirit bubbling over ? A person or persons unknown this week painted a "Vote Yak, 0.C.V.1." slogan on the fog- horn tower at the Oshawa Har- bor. The Yak party was involved in an election Friday at O'Neill Collegiate. "I don't think it's an ace of vandalism, It was just done in fun and to publicize the election campaign," said Pam Jones, a grade 10 student at OCVI. A. M. Dixon, O'Neill principal, says he doubts if it was a very good promotion gimmick be- cause "no one will see it down there". Mr. Dixon termed the "VOTE YAK", OCVI SLOGAN -- SPARKS HEATED DISCUSSION He said he couldn't point a finger at the culprit as it "could be the work of the opposite party or another school". Mr. Dixon said it would be difficult to discover the guilty party with such a vast number fo students in the school and city. . "It would be very disappoint- ing to learn that OVCI students were involved in painting the tower but it could be an out- sider', said Mr. Dixon. Gari Gulliver, a grade il student at O'Neill said it was a publicity gimmick of the Yak party but added: "If somebody in the party suggested we do it, I would -- deed vandalistic. just for the heck of it.'"' Ure. V.u! TORONTO (CP)--Long-haired Michael Waage at 18 is a former snake - breeder who has been picked up by the police "'maybe 300 times,"' wears a small cross piercing his left ear lobe and describes himself as "a novelty among novelties."' Yet the executive secretary of the Ontario Council of Christian Education, Rev. Philip Karpetz, says that in Michael's work among the denizens of Yorkville, "he is successful in ways other people can't be." Michael is a worker with the Community Services Organiza- tion, an inter - denominational group working out of St, Paul's United Church on Avenue Road, near Yorkville, a mid - town region of coffee houses and dis- cotheques that is "home" to young people who regard them- selves as modern intellectuals. "T liked the Yorkville kids so much I gave them all of my money for food and rent," says Mike, as he is known in the district. 'I tried to do what's best for them." An American by birth, he hopes to become a Canadian citizen. He has worked at nearly everything from breeding and training snakes to playing the harmonica. After settling in To- ronto he became "'sort of an un- Oilicial social worker" ii Yoru- LOCATIONS Please Order From Your Nearest Store PEPI'S PIZZA PALACE 134 Simcoe S. 728-0192 STORE HOURS: Mon, to Thurs. 4:15 P.M, to 1 AM, Fri. & Sat. 4:00 P.M, to 2 Sun: 4 P.M, to 12 PEPI'S PIZZA PICK-UP 64 Rossiond W, 723-0241 Sun. to Thurs,--4 to 12 P.M. Fri, to Sat. -- 4 P.M, to 2 A.M. A.M. Midnight Youth Does Good Job RS \ tt. nN. . J Wildl LULAVILIC VCLIZCLIS With his shoulder-length hair and wearing an open - necked shirt, jeans and open-toed san- dals' without socks, Mike can recall a past of involvement with violent gangs in New York. His hands are scarred from gang fights, "But I've been non-violent the last two years," he says. Teen-agers Get Assist In Job Hunts WINNIPEG (CP) -- Job- hunting teen-agers caught in the annual scramble for part- time summer work have had their own employment service here for the last two years, and the idea is spreading. Teenage Overload this sum- mer handled 4,000 applications and managed to locate jobs for about 780 students, Set up in 1965 and sponsored by a group of businessmen, Teenage Overload acts as a liaison office between employ- ers and job-hunting students. Students over 18 are assured of earning at least the mini- mum wage of 92% cents an hour. Jobs range from picking strawberries and washing dishes to waiting on tables and acting as a lifeguard. One zrawn found wark this summer as human guinea pigs in isola- tion chambers at the Univer- sity of~Manitoba - psychology department. Teenage Overload was s0 successful in its first summer in 1965 that branch offices were set up this summer in Toronto and Montreal. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, October 1, 1966 2} LIBRARY NEWS AND REVIEWS ww Lh The following reviews were written by Mrs, W. V. Mc. Knight of the Adult Services The Green Berets by Robin Moore Published over a year ago, this book is still, , On James Michener enchanted us with his 'Tales of the South Pacific' has the American man at war been so sympathetically and vividly portrayed. Although classified as fiction these separate stories of the men of the United States Army Special Forces (distinctive by their headgear) are taken from operations in Vietnam where the Americans are not official- ly at war with the Viet Cong but are 'advising' the South Vietnamese. Robin Moore, trained and fought alongside these guerilla troops. had a latrine named after him, Sgt. Ossidian, the brave, ruth- less intelligent specialist who financed a school in a most unorthodox fashion and of Henri the French cowboy. Then there is the tale of Major Arklin who became so integrated with the montagnard that he took an- other wife from their band of mountain tribesman. All our sympathies are with the common fighting men who, like their predecessors defend- ing French - Indo China, share the fate of the immortal Six Hundred in Tennyson's Charge of the Light Brigade; 'Theirs not to reason why, Theirs but to do and die." Come Back, Geordie, by David Walker "wee" Geordie MacTaggart is back. Now middle-aged and somewhat mellowed at the end of the story, this upright Scot proves on at least three delight- ful occasions that he can un- bend a wee bit, With his shrewd and spunky wife, Jean, he worries over the strange ways of his teen son; not an uncommon lem among parents, Charlie is excellent runner but has no Drumfechan, In- dig emigrates to Canada where he > a ve Forestry and learns plane, becoming a worthy chip We read about "Hank" whol! the best-seller list. Not since sweet The Library was presented with a plaque and a cheque for $1,000 by Col. McLaughlin's associates at General Motors of Canada in re of 95th birthday. Pr The Green Berets Stays On. Tha Ract-Selle hk LES EWI he wee List his welcome gift|foreign minister. ts bring another Olym-! I BRAEMOR BEAUTY SALON DARA KIRKI AEA I ARAB ARE REA Harry's Hideaw ay Don't Forget THE MERCY BROS. Larry --- Ray --- Lorne Rock & Roll Fe TT IK ORT IO II OK ROR ek ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY & SAT. AFTERNOON THE GENOSHA HOTEL Ke RO OO OOO OK Look for the Bright Orange Building! A&W DRIVE-IN CAR RALLY TROPHIES and FREE FOoD __._. A&W Presents DRIFTERS ROD & CUSTOM First Annual FALL CAR RALLY SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2nd - 12 NOON ENTRY FORMS MAY BE OBTAINED FROM... THE BRIGHT ORANGE BUILDING 1327 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA Oct. Speciall "Delightfully Yours" Cold Wave - "et Yey ONLY $8.50 728-3781 Por Your Cells 381 STEVENSON N. Entertainment Nightly et 9 P.M. Matines Seturday 6 P.M. te 6 P.M. FULLY LICENSED STARFIRES GIRLS - GIRLS ~ GIRLS The greatest earful end eyeful in Towa, unm ne fF. UAUILLAUL 0 -Mr. Bonney's Showcase . Starting Monday, 3rd October A NEW LOOK FOR SHOWBUSINESS HIS SPOTLIGHT REVIEW featuring THE IMPACTS with TOMMY DANTON, iC. b a EXOTIC DANCER ' Impersonator SPOTLIGHTING DIRECT From Las Vegas NICHOLS "mes'*" y 725-3743 THANKSGIVING b REFER VATIONS FOR DINNER or OUR CHINESE RICKSHAW ROOM Coll 728-1676 0060000050 0O6O CC OCCC COO MCCTEDESEESESERSTUTTUTTELESEEEEOCEESV i veoes