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be a oe ee 22 TH OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, October 15, 1966 TEEN SCENE fi me j Bowmanville High School Bowmanville High School is injtive, buy a subscription from the middle of its annual maga-| him. gine sale, Students are dash-| A month of school is over ing about selling subscriptions|already and things are begin- to help raise money for the|ning to hop especially at B.H.S. school's goal of $3,33.33. Very soon there will be a As each is an intelligent,| "Salesman Dance" and a Hal- hard-working person, when they so py pa at the end of approach you -- do two things.) It'll be a late ial Ask them "'Are you a B.H.S.?" plan attire in advance for the and if he replies in the affirma-|big event. McLaughlin Collegiate, Oshawa McLaughlin is proud .of its} Twice weekly or more often, several French clubs. There is|these diligent students give up one for each grade. Members|their free time after school to of these clubs are students who|contribute to a praiseworthy or- poe re ~ OE SE EET CFE IRS -- a HSS Pron | TEEN TOP Should a sex education course be available at city high schools? Six high school AGNES HILLIRR LARRY LLOYD ics" LYNN FLUERSCHAIRE! DAVE CALDER 11; "'Yés, I think that if it could get a completely un- were taught at school, the biased opinion." teenagers would be sure of STEVE SCHEWCHUCK realize the importance of sup- plementing their French vo- cabulary and improving pro- nunciation with oral exercises and the use of records. Our school band is preparing for commencement night, Nov. 4 and has already begun prac- tieas Other eroanne are still or. ganizing. Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate, Oshawa The Red Feather Campaign gets underway at Donevan next week. Novel ideas from Student Counci] and individual classes will make this the best cam- paign yet! School activity is still climb- ing -- now with the addition of two more clubs -- Folksinz- ing and French. Also, Girls' Junior and Senior Volleyball teams are in practice for the Lake Ontario tournament which takes place October 29, at Don- evan. Central Collegiate Central's senior band has launched its activity program for the school year but it is not orbiting as was expected. The new executive: Eugene) Laszkieurcz, president; Gloria Russell, vice-president; Walter Tetrowsky, secretary; Wilma Van der Duim, treasurer; and Stella Van der Duim, organ- izer; is working with Mr. Parkes to make the present group one of Central's finest bands yet. ganization. Their hours of work will be rewarded by a trip to Expo 67 next year. The 50 members are aise awaiting the Kiwanis Fes- tival later this year. Hats off to the band! Girls prepare! Sadie Hawkin approaches! ! . PAEL GRADY November 5th is the date of our 8th annual commencement. Prizes and scholarships are awarded at this time to de: serving students who have done well in various subjects and activities throughout the past school year. Last, but not least, October 28th is a date to remember. It's the annual Sadie Hawkins Hallowe'en Dance. Only two weeks remaining girls! Ask him now! JANE MANNING Institute, Oshawa proposed although attendance at band rehearsals is poor. On several occasions as many as 25 per cent of the band members were absent for re- hearsal. The band consented to in- crease rehearsal time but peo- ple are not showing up. Should this continue, all band trips will be cancelled. Why should we give up Central's chance to participate in Cen- tennial celebrations? Support An exchange trip with Mon- trealers for Expo '67 has been Anderson High your band! JOAN SMITH School, Whitby hind her and we are looking for- Anderson held its annual field ward to many more under her) day Friday, Oct. 7. It has been A proposed a week prior to this|direction. a cs but was cancelled because of| Anderson's choir is practicing students were asked this question during a survey at Central Collegiate. They said: Pat Newman, Grade 11: "Yes, I think so. A lot of the kids don't gei iaught at home and a lot of those that do, don't receive the proper in- struction: I think that they would have to have someone qualified to do an adequate job; - preferably a _ teacher that has taken a course." uynn Fluerschairel, Grade getting a good education in sex. I think that it is a lack of knowledge that makes them a little curious and they have to find out. Then they ° get inte trouble." Agnes Hillier, Grade 11: "I would think that it should be introduced into the school year a iiiiie heavier than i is. A lot of parents don't teach their children. They are either too shy or they think that it's dirty. At school, they Dave Calder, Grade 12: "I think that it should, But the "big thing is to get someone qualified to do the teaching. This could be as big a prob- lem as not knowing anything. T think that it would be ad- visable for teachers to spe- cialize in this area for a full- teaching program." Larry Lloyd, Grade 12: "I'd certainly think so. It would save a lot of people from a lot of trouble. They say that a Greta Garbo In Camille Recalled HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Garbo revisited-- The thing you notice first is the voice, surprisingly un- accented despite the longtime caricatures of "ay tank ay go home" and "ay vant to be alone." The range is remark- able, from a throaty laugh to a shrill cry. Then there is the face. It has amazing plasticity as well as ever changing to reveal the darting emotions of a woman in loveliness; the expressions are) Donevan President Seeks Better School Spirit Donevan's newly elected president, Cathy Sproule, is bent on raising the standard & of school spirit at her school. Next in importance to at-§ taining a good school standing, Cathy says getting clubs or- ganized and improving the present activities, is her great- est aim. "We, (the student council and herself) must make the school's social events. more successful by improving school spirit," said the 16-year-old grade 12 student. Cathy is interested in review- ing the Hootenaney club that never got off the ground last love. This is Greta Garbo in Ca- mille, the film that most critics consider her best. She made it} in 1936 and was nominated for an academy award but it went/ed and proud of to Luise Rainer of The Great|that happens at school. They| Ziegfeld. The Garbo art is currently) year at Donevan as well as revitalizing the Teenage City Council which she feels added F immensely to the school's ?ur- riculum, "Students should be interest- everything CATHY SPROULE should support the school teams as strongly as possible," said Cathy, jbasketball team and likes track) Sex Education PAT NEWMAN little knowledge is worse than none at all. I think that is what happens to a lot of the kids. If they had the proper training, they would have the proper attitude." Steve Shewchuck, Grade 12: "we have it to a certain ex- tent, hut I don't feel that it is adequate. We get it in physi- cal education, but not really enough. The big thing is to have teachers quaiifieu un ihe subject. It's a pretty touchy subject and I think we need more training." 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 at the Oshawa Shopping Cen- tre. 1. Last Train to Clarksville --Monkees 2. Wipeout --Surfaris 3. See See Rider --Eric Burton and the Animals 4.96 Tears -- ? and Mys- terians 5. Girl on a Swing -- Jerry and the Pacemakers 6. Spin, Spin Lightfoot 7. Hooray for Hazel--Tom- my Roe 8. Cherish -- The Associa- tion 9. Reach Out I'll Be There -- Four Tops 10, Born a Woman -- Sandy and Posey Gordon HOTEL GENOSHA The Hotel Genosha's down- stairs room known as Harry's Hideaway will bring back an old favorite starting Monday night, thanks to popular re- Oshawa Skating Club has signed Gold Medalist and 1954 Canadian champion, Robert Rimmer of Fort William, as 1966-67 season. "Mr. Rimmer brings 21 years of teaching experience to the Oshawa club," said Club Presi- dent V. F. Kitchen. | ~ Mr. Rimmer has taught at Grossinger's in New York; To- ronto Granite Club and Mont- real, "He trained the United States Ladies' champions in 1964, the Canadian M@n's champions in 1965 and haa g eight gold m seventh tests, as well as a@ number of regional cham- pions," said Mr. Kitchen. and successful instructor, he has also produced, directed and choreographed a number jaige-scaie amateur throughout the country," 'he said. "Me Rimmer's busy sched- ule never ceases -- the past spring he was responsible for the introduction, of the first hockey school in this area and jhas started a training program shows! Oshawa Skating Club Signs New Instructor senior pro instructor for the} such well known places as:. "Not only is he an excellent' ' ROBERT RIMMER for the 1967 Canadian cham- pionships," said Mr. Kitchen. "We are indeed iorwunaie i obtaining the services of Mr. Rimmer and look forward to a successful association with him," concluded Mr. Kitchen. By BOB BARRY SELKIRK, Man, (CP)-- To the 112 students at St. John's Cathedral Boys School, run- ning a chicken farm and knowing how to snowshoe or pour concrete are as much a part of the curriculum as history and French. The private non-denomina- tional school, besides offering classes in Grades 6 to 12, has an ambitious sports program and relies on student-operated projects to help meet costs. "The boys do about four times the amount of work they might have to do in a normal classroom," says Ted Byfield, one of 13 teachers. "They also have to do physi- cal work as well as be com- petent in their school work." Students, who wash dishes and do their own laundry, are currently helping teach- ers construct a new $100,000 building that will include four Students Give Big Hand To School's Operation from Montreal to New York. Other trips have been to places as far away as the Mackenzie River. The school was first opened full-time in September, 1962, with about 40 students in Grade 6. "We grew to about says Mr. Byfield. "This year we had about 200 applications for enrolment, but we want to try to keep the school to about its present size." ~ St. John's is operated by the Company of the Cross of the Anglican diocese of Ru- pert's Land. Students attend a cathedral service on Sunday and two 15 - minute chapel services daily, but Mr. By- field stresses that the school is non-denominational. Rocky Mountains and the | 100 students after two years," | Jean Arthur's -- Show Fails "HOLLYWOOD (AP). -- Jean Arthur, comedienne of the movies' golden years, quit 13 yeats of retirement to play a lady lawyer in a television se- ries this year--and the show was one of the first to be axed, How does she feel? "Relieved that I don't have to read any more of those aw- ful scripts." Pane Pnyeed eo an Beam er was "disap) of course' when CBS her the pink slip. But she's game for another try--with the right kind of show. CBS' action came after the Jean Arthur Show wound up 65th among 90 shows in the Nielsen ratings. : The series marked Miss Arthur's return to a full-time career after retiring 13 years ago. : The Jean Arthur Show will be replaced Dec. 5 by the long-run To Tell the Truth. COOL COST HIGH The nuclear power station at Dougias Foini, Gui., uses eiv,- 000,000 worth of heavy water as . coolant and nuclear moder- ator. LETS TELE LATER TSE. School Orlon CARDIGANS In School Colors-- All Styles. WHOLESALE $8.75 Minimum Order of 6 For appointment and Information call. . . CANADIAN SPORTS EQUIP. Pickering (Call Collect) 282-3700 728-6218 additional classrooms and other facilities, as well as a | me 728-6218 6 and field, | quests. She described school spirit as} Gir] cheerleaders do not| It will be the Ronny. Briggs a feeling of pride for the|cheer at girls' games. I think| quartette, known today as Be iy school and an eagerness tO|we should start having boy| among the foremost expo- fect autumn day. Every student] mation of clubs, the publication enormous closeups can you cap- support school activities. "But! cheerleaders, or . # ~ ~«mixed| nents of Rock 'N Roll music took part in at least one event.|of the school newspaper (being ture her real magic. |she added: |group. It doesn't matter who | on the Ontario cocktail Arlaine Edwards, scan Be ogg and previously called | "This applies to. students only| cheers as long as they do cheer| lounge circuit. dance committee chairman, has| "The Wizard"), and the organ-/ ELATED AT SHOWINGS if there is no interference with|at the games," she said. | two very successful dances be-'ization of the Yearbook staff. "The last three weeks have|school work." Cathy also would like to join me '4 been the best in the history of} Cathy, who served in the|the French club when it gets Oshawa Catholic High School the theatre," reports Bob/capacity of treasurer last year,|started because she enjoys) _ |Laemmle, member of the fam-|pbelieves students should be|French classes and thinks hse The Oshawa Catholic high|paign. This magazine - sellingjily that owns two Californiajaware of civic activities andjis fairly good at it. } school held its annual field day|endeavor is to raise funds for|/theatres which have been show- elections. She spent two weeks in New| Oct. 5 at St. Joseph high school. |basketball uniforms. ing a Garbo festival. "Most people are interested|Brunswick is a_ girl guide} Four southern Ontario private) ye debating club and the; "Not only have the Garbo in what happens around theirjcamp learning the heritage of| schools participated and OCH) hoo] band are in full swing. did very well. |The new folk-singing club is films been attracting the regu- city but they don't show it.|New Brunswick. We saw the dawn of some| on underway. They should get out and do| "Last summer I covered 700 lar film buffs who come out t0/comething concrete to help the|miles of New Brunswick with very promising athletes in our : ! our foreign films; we are also sch Student council elections are jeoming up so get to know the city," said Cathy. girls from several provinces," getting a smattering of older) | lcandidates running for office. bad weather and a conflicting |for commencement night, Oct. football schedule. A Our patience was rewarded| The wheels at Anderson are for we were blessed with a per-|beginning to turn with the for- available to fans not merely on television sets, but on the the- atre screen, which is the best way to see her--only in the meat-packaging room for the pig farm at the school, A student-operated chicken | farm last year made a profit of more than $10,000, and other student projects earned a total of more than $50,000, | says Mr. Byfield. | To help cut building costs further, students are going to | bush lumber camps and buy- | ing timber at lower prices than in nearby Selkirk, 20 miles northeast of Winnipeg. Contributions from compa- and individuals in the form | of money, equipment and sup- | plies are also helping out the | building program. | Students range in age from | 11 to 18 and attend classes from Sept. 15 to July 15. | Although highest enrolment is in the lower grades, older stu- dents take part in 50 - mile snowshoe races and this sum- mer made lengthy canoe trips that included voyages, from Minneapolis to Winnipeg and | REMEMBER WHEN? FZ =a ROSS E. MILLS 25 YEARS SELLING AND INSTALLING BROADLOOM, LINO, CORLON and TILE NEW ... NEW SEAMLESS EVER-GLOW NEVER WAX FLOORS Plastic Underlays To , Level Concrete OSHAWA THE CADILLAC The Cadillac Hotel's Coro- net Room will have some big names next week for its Spotlight Review. The fea- tured act will be - Nicky Nichols and Miss Sheree, the exotic dancer. Nichols is a favorite comedian, vocalist and impersonator with a large following. This will mark third week. Tommy Dan- ton will serve as MC and head the house band. Miss Sproule is on the senior|said Cathy. people who want to see Garbo} ool. Student council is presently eugnene ts = tent eeizins con for nostalgic reasons." | s . Donevan Collegiate, Oshawa |, zw tote ane) Aptitude, Achievement Tests nere is no interference|Anna abe gro Wh arala a nd roule, is bent-on with school work." ; Garbo's first talkie, Anna Chris- tae. COE antand of school; Cathy, who served in the tie (1930). spirit. ---- of = ath gt How can a star remain box in i jn-| believes studen shou ice 25 years after she made wes pie geen nenalias aware of Oshawa's civic activ: per last amore (Two - Faced Cathy. etting clubs organ-| ities and elections. |Woman? The answer can be hans wid? 8 sh resent ac-|. "Most people are interested /poynd only by watching her rat Fags ae t aim, |in what happens around their/yerformance on the screen -- Cee ee "| city but they don't show it. They:!the big screen. "We (the stedent council e7g| should get out and do, some-| Her appeal lies not only in es oe gh meyer yr brent thing concrete to help the her pene -- Marlene Dietrich -- ge or city," said Cathy. | Iso beutiful but never by improving school: spirit") " Miss Sproule is on the senior|¥25 25° seg said the 16-year-old Grade 12/1. -,etball team and is a fourth- impressive por : -- I student. year girl of track and field. {178 og Rather i wan that Cathy is interested in reviving)" «qir) cheerleaders do not faintly cilemckle quality" of the Hootenanny club that never! cheer at girls' games. I think! Shick ane ae" cals. got off the ground last year at) ye chould start having boy) Donevan as well as revitalizing | cheerleaders, or a mixed group.| TRAINED IN SILENTS the 'Teenage City Council",| 1¢ doesn't matter who cheers aS; Garbo was trained in the si-|-- poe prog oce d pene long as they so cheer' at the|jents, an art form that required | : "| games," she said. } rmers to interpret emo- -. Cathy also would like to ig with, their taped, withie "Students should be interested join the French club when it! the aid of audible words and and proud of everything that! gets started because she eN-| sound happens at school. They should joys French classes and thinks) Her hike ta ever aie, Hee Senay ae pinsibie bait, cue pent tro wecks in: Now eves express her feelings Lefore Cathy. Brunswick in @ Girl Guide|*he speaks the dialogue. She described school spirit as camp learning the heritage of| Viewing Garbo on the screen a feeling of pride for the school) New Brunswick. gives rise to the question: If and an eagerness to support. 'Last summer I covered 700)she were now at the peak of school activities. But she| miles of New Brunswick with|her beauty and dramatic added: girls from several provihets," | power, could she succeed in to- said Cathy. day's movie world? eer eel Probably not. She belonged to another gentler era in films, when producers fashioned ro- mantic vehicles for the top fe- male stars. Today it's a man's world, and movies probably would find no place for the fragile, enduring talent of Greta Garbo. To Be Changed At Toronto U | Troll ae TORONTO (CP)--E. M. Da-jQueen's, Windsor and Waterloo] @ Jaguar Traveller Kit vidson, admissions director of/universities said the tests are|| @ Transistorized Record the University of Toronto, said} being considered. The scholas- Player Wednesday the American Col-|tic aptitude test will be a 3%4- "See lege Board admission examina-|hour multiple - choice exam,| Wednesday' " tions in some Ontario universi-|similar to the U.S. test. ednesday's Paper ties will be replaced next year; Gordon L. Duffin, assistant! LYNSAN TRADING co, R.R. 3. BURKETON STN., ONT. Donevan's newly-elected pres-| when th 728-6218 ------ imal 80 Simcoe N. by a new set of aptitude and| deputy minister of education achievement tests designed by) has p Pllever school principals | ~ Ortuie Institute for Studies|that the OISE scholastic aptit- n Education. | i | An ESR aiinaanat' sind atom test will be given Jan. 26. least seven universities, includ- ing the University of Toronto, jare expected to require its ap- plicants to take the exams next | year, | Spokesmen for Lakehead, WINS PACIFIC MATCH BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -- U.S.' champion Fred Stolle of Australia won the Pacific coast international tennis champion- ship Sunday by beating Charles Pasarell of Puerte Rien 8-4. 9-6 |6-4 in the windup of a week-long jtournament, Maria Bueno of | Brazil, U.S. women's champion, added the Pacific women's title to her string with a 6-4, 2-6, 6-1 victory over San Francisco's Rosemary Casals. | Interiors by Windolf 39 Simcoe N. -- 728-3651 Yes, we do RECOVER your Favorite CHESTERFIELD or CHAIR with Expert Care! PLEASE CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE aia «.. the Peddler came to you with a thousand and one surprises; it was always a big day when he came around ! Well, we have a surprise for you--he still comes to you--every day! As a matter of fact if you turn to the classified sec- tion of this newspaper, you will find him. Like the peddler of yesteryear, the classified pages hold thousands of surprises -- and lots of news of the community too; and whatsmore, you may play peddler, by placing a want ad of your own, it's fun, profitable and inexpensive. Phone now and try it! Call 723-3492 for a TIMES "This only applies to students This Man From U.N.C.LE. Has Too Many Flaws NEW YORK (AP)--NBC ap-|dog and his vital fleas to a} _____ parently thinks that if one show| Greek health officer. and in the} about The Man from U.N.C.L.E.| process not only lost the dog but | is good, two will be even better| got herself and her colleague if the second stars a pretty girl. | int ft | WADDEN .|into mess after S. 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