The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TEEN TOPICS BEVERLEY ANDERSON Should the driving age be raised from 16? Six student at Bowmanville High School were asked this question during a survey at their school. They said: Beverly Anderson, grade ii: "No, I don't think that it should be raised. I think that people 16 years of age have wh sense of responsibility. There are some that don't, but I have to say that the majority of 16-year-olds are mature enough to understand the dangers of driving a car." Brian Elston, grade 13; "I BEINN Mt seers ren teen TEEN Bowmanville Although attendance was down a little at the Sadie Hawkins dance, Friday, Nov. 19, it was a great success. John Hooper and Merridy won the spot dance prize and another for wearing .the ugliest tie. Don Taylor, alias' Marryin' Sam, had a busy night marry- ing all kinds of people for the modest price of 10 cents. Pro- ceeds go to support the Mus- cular rophy. Association. Eastdale Colle Premier John Robarts offi- cially opened Eastdale Colle- giate Thursday, Nov. 17 . at which time the school band made its first public appear- ance, Mr. Robarts' speech was car- ried throughout the school by the public address system. The stage was beautifully decorated with blue lights. The school was then open for Ajax Collegi Elections for the Ajax stu- dent eouncil executive were held receatly with unusual results. A record was set for candi- dates seeking the post of presi- dency. Six students, including two girls, ran for the position of executive head. Danny Skel- ton, elected vice-president, was a lastaninute candidate, whose supporters raised a petition al- lowing him to run for office. A first in Ajax history is the election of "Tony" Jones as se- BRIAN ELSTON chm BRIAN PATRICK don't think that they need to raise the age on licenses but I do think that it would be wise for the Department of Transport to vonduct indivi- dual interviews with a person seeking his license for the first time. I think that he could ieli by tie mierview." Brian Patrick, grade 11: "I think that it should stay at 16. Some adults are far more dangerous on the highways than a lot of teenagers. I think that the recent discrimina- tion against teenagers in many areas of their life has caused Many of them to try a little HN rt TALK High School Mr. Ball, a B.H.S. geography teacher, spent two years in Ni- geria teaching the natives. He feturned to Oshawa with a box- ful of pictures and slides which he proudly displayed at two special assemblies, It was a pleasure to see all the last year grads at the an- nual fall commencement exer- cises, Friday, Nov. 25. BARRY KRAWCHUK yng ai giate Institute inspection. The various stages of completion were shown via slides and photographs in the showcases of the school and a model of the building stood out- side the office. Vice-principal, Mr. Sheffield was presented with a photograph of the Queen by a representa- tive of the IODE. CHRISTINE MILLER ate Institute cretary, He is the first boy to hold that office. Our president, Steve Barry, is also an unusual choice for the seat, as he has no previous ex- perience. However, he has ex- pressed a willingness to learn the ways of public office. Gloria Gibson, secretary, has served on the §.A.C. for four years and seems to be a good choice. SUSAN DICK McLaughlin Collegiate Institute There's tension in the air, You can see it everywhere! See those boys over there? Madly Tearing Out Their Hair Well, it's that hectic time of the school term when everyone is worried because exams are here. The scene is the same in every school, Kids pour out of examination rooms bearing che- shire smiles you can see a mile. That's because the exam was fident, wear distress like a mask --but all are relieved the exam is over, at least until the next set of exams. Exams were over yesterday, so we all sit back and, await results. Back on Monday to normal ways We wait for worthy holidays Santa comes in a few days Bringing with him lot of "'A"s. "a cinch', Others, not so con- PAUL GRADY O'Neill Collegiate And Vocational The general hub-bub around O'Neill slowed down to a dull roar during the past week-and- a-half as more than 1,000 stu- Commencement was held last Saturday Nov. 19. Hundreds re- ceived awards for their various achievements. dents settled down to hard study. They tried their best to show their teachers how intel-/men football team, co-winners| ligent they are. Things will re- turn to normal next week. All school activties discontinued for exams will resume. Everyone at O'Neill is proud lof our successful Junior Red- jof the Central Ontario Second- lary Schools Association trophy. CAROLE HOOKER Oshawa Catholic High School OCH students are fully en- gaged in Pre-Christmas exam) studying for the Nov. 28 blast- off Grade nine students are plan- ning a hot dog sale at the end of examinations. It will include the entire school. The -Spectrum, the school newspaper, had a complete sell- out of 200, copies when it went on the nejw-stand last Monday. Congratulations go out to Editor \Linda Paulocik and her staff for a fine job. This year's class reps. are: Dupuis and Steven Horvath, grade 12; Brian Evans and Richard Prazmowski, grade 11; Melinda Marks and Allen Har- per, grade 10 and Andrew Ko- gtade nine. MARGARET EGERER ONTINUOUS BAILY FEATURE SHOWN AT: 100 « 4:20 - 6:45 - 9:10 REGULAR PRICES |. Anne Ivanco, grade 13; Omer waleski and Lenny McAvoy of Should Driving Age Be Raised? JOHN, FROATS harder in these areas," John Froats, grade 10: "Just as many grown ups are in accidents as teenagers, I'd like to know what consti- tutes being grown up, It just takes one accident to do the trick, whether you are an adult or a there are too many accidents caused by 16 year olds then yes it should be raised. Janet Syme, grade 9 E: "I don't think the age should be raised for girls, but it should be for boys. The girls don't race up and down the main street at 100 milés-per-hour. a ssyeqetnenn By JAMES OSBORNE OTTAWA (CP)--A 400-mile bicycle trip of a camping hike in 32-below-zero weather may be taking outdoorsmanship a bit far to most of us. But these are listed as ac- complishments by Venturers boy scouts, the product of Ca- nadian scouting's biggest re- Organization in its 60-year history. Venturers is a multi-ori- ented program for teen-aged boys that became official Oct, 21; yet its membership is estimated as close to 10,000. During its unofficial exist- ence for the last few years it has concentrated primarily on outdoors activities. And many of them would daunt all but the more ardent veteran outdoorsmen. Example: The Black Creek Venturers in Ontario's Hali- burton County last winter trekked into virgin bush for a weekend camping trip while temperatures dipped to 32 be- low zero. Example: Thirteen - year- old Bert Struik of Regina bicycled to Prince Albert, 220 miles north, seeking a camp- site for members of the Re- gina Venturers company. REACH ADULT LEVEL Venturer activities can range virtually to the limits of an individual group's imagi- nation. That is the official in- tention. One planner said that among conclusions from 2% years of research was that boys aged 14 to 17 need an Opportunity to engage in adult activities and meet adult standards. Venturers was de- signed that way. Consider the adult standards in these: --A Venturer group at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., considered shooting. rapids a highlight of a 43-mile trip on the Goulais River this summer. | --The Saskatoon group in- PHOTOGRAPHER | TO DISPLAY WORK Photographer Neil Newton of} Bowmanville will hold an ex-| hibition of his work Dec. 1 to! Dec. 14 at the Bowmanville| Public Library. About 40 black and white and jcolor photographs will be |shown. - Part of this display will show various experiments and de- signs. Mr. Newton is a profes- sional photographer' with a studio in Toronto. | | He will give a talk Dec. 7 at! \8 p.m. in the Bowmanville Lib- jrary, discussing. some of the jsimple rules of photography. TODAY Call him ENTERTAINMENT AKOOK...ANUT... AN ODD BALL but that's MoRGAN SHOW TIMES WEEKDAYS 7 and 9:10 SAT. CONT. FROM 1 P.M. SUN. CONT. FROM 2 P.M, JANET SYME "There are plenty of boys that Venturers Membership Estimated at.10,000 CAR HAS APPEAL twin slanting headlights and more elegant body panels. The back has re-designed tail-lights and an off-set licence plate. Doors and trunk are both operated electronically, The interior has thick carpets and expensive leather. swivel seats. Mr. Balogh, a design drafts- man at the Pickering Nuclear Power Station, has shown in the car in Buffalo, New York City, Washington, Ottawa, Montreal and Toronto. "Subick" has never let him down once. The car is Mr. Balogh's first attempt at customizing. The vice-chairman of the Motor City Car Club, he is now plan- ning more changes to the Buick, 'Maybe I'll even start a whole new project", he said. HIT PARADE FOR TEENAGERS The following is this week's hit parade as chosen" by Ostiawa and District teen- agers and supplied by the Disc Shop at the Oshawa Shopping Centre. 1, Winchester Cathedral -- New Vaudeville Band 2. You Keep Me Hanging On-- The Supremes Devil With A Blue Dress On-- Good Golly Miss Molly -- Mitch Ryder and the Detroit} Wheels. VINTAGE "Then /1I began fiddling around repairing the damage. And all of a sudden, I was starting a full-custom job. I took three-and-a-nalf years of patient toil to finish. PULICE GAZE .The finished 'job, however, can be a bit of an embarrass- Ment every now and again. On one recent trip to Ottawa for a show Mr. Balogh was twice pulled over by OPP officers who just wanted to have a close look at my car. "I «must say,' said Mr. Balogh, "that I get a big kick out of driving it around. "Everyone wants to have a look at it. I got stopped at a redlight in Toronto once and, within seconds, people were swarming all over the road wanting to get a close look. "It's the same everywhere I take it. "I wish people didn't want to touch it. I get this trouble all the time, For some strange reason, people see a good paint job and they want to touch it. I can't think why. "At shows I really have to rope the car off, otherwise, they would be rubbing their hands 'all over it." Forty two coats of paint take} a lot of looking after. One! scratch and the winning effect| is lost, Mr. Balogh. still, however, takes his chances on the haz-|4, Stop, Stop, Stop-- ard-filled highways when trans- The Hollies porting his car to and from) 1 A aie rod and custom shows. B a "Most guys who have put as| se much work as I have into al © -- . reat car wouldn't dream of driving} or : it anywhere," he said. "I don't\7- Look Through My Window-- ihink that is right. I like to| Mamas and Papas drive mine there. Besides, it) 8. Walk Away Renee would take an awful big trailer The Left Banke to drag "'Subick" around', 9. Mellow Yellow-- RE-DESIGNED | Donovan In crafting the car Mr./| : tee Balogh did a good deal of re.| 1% caer eee design work to the front and) back ends. The front now sports| ENGLAND HAS NO MONOPOLY IN THE WORLD OF WITCHES The following report was submitted by Jan Hodges, Winner of the 1966 Senior United Appeal Public Speak- ing Contest. THE WITCH'S CURSE "Many of you think that witches belong only to Eng- land and to Salem, Massach- usetts, but you're wrong. A DOLORES PITTMAN find a great deal of pleasuré in this sort of madness. I think that girls have more sense." Dolores Pittman, grade 10C: 'For the boys, yes, but for the girls, no. some boys that like to race their car at death -- defying speeds. They don't seem to have enough sense to realize that- they are jeopardizing other lives, as well as their own. These are the guys that give us the typical teenager name." Tt know of 3, cludes avid seuba divers--a sophisticated departure from the old swimming 'hole. --A group at Peterborough, Ont., has built two complete log cabins and plans more. | There are at least six groups | building canoes, A group. at Calgary goes in for rock- climbing and pack - horse trips. A Montreal group has taken up gliding and worked with the Montreal Soaring Club, COVER WIDE FIELD Venturers also has its in- door activities: The cabin-building Peter- borough' group last spring completed a course on police methods; three groups took hunter safety courses iast summer; others have taken driver safety and life-saving courses. The scout national council is preparing a guide manual curse by an old gardener, Master Potts, played by Evelyn Fowler. Alison Berry in the role of Gary's mother wept over the foul deed of the witch acted by Martha Easden, then rejoiced at the good fortune of her boy, who was rewarded by the beauti- ful princess, played by Astrid Saulgriezis. Robert Cooper Peter and Gordon } for Venturers. In it will be listed suggested pastimes ranging from archery to zool- ogy. One of ti few "must" rules is that'a group's pro- gram touch on six major sub- ject areas each year: cultural, social, explorational, physical, service and vocational prepa- ration for adult living. cruel black witch popped iin- to the McLaughlin Public Lib- rary on Saturday, November 26 and laid a curse on a@ new- born baby. This baby was the star of the puppet play "The Boy with the Green Fingers" which was put on by the "Book Club' of the Child- ren's Department, McLaughlin Public Library. ably handled the part of the sergeant while Beverly Fowl- er took the role as the kindly constable, who carried the pot of flowers. "This delightful perform. ance was capably directed by Mrs, Alan Heath and most of the amusing properties were made by Mrs. Robert Wilson. The "'Book Club" pro- jsays Dr. John J. Green, direc- "However, poor Gary Green Fingers, played by James Berry, was saved from the duced this amusing little show as their share in highlighting Young Canada's Book Week." A group may choose its own uniform, besides a basic standard dress uniform, to suit its activities. So a boy in a black leather jacket carrying a Venturer crest could be a member of Venturer motorcycle group; a blazer. could signify a boy in a law, medical or liberal arts group. ASKS WAIVERS NEW YORK (AP) -- New) York Mets of the National) League asked waivers Wednes- day on. veteran Ralph Terry for the purpose of|he intends to investigate the in- INVESTIGATE INJURY DETROIT (AP)--Ian (Scotty) right-hander| National Hockey League, says! "It really is the age of machinery," muses Carole Hooker. Carole watches circulation clerk, Gail Peel- ing, operate an address machine in the. circula- tion department of The Oshawa Times. As an in- CAROLE GETS A CLOSE-UP OF THE TIMES youth groups in Oshawa . and area are invited to terested corresp indent for the Times' Youth Page, Carole reports all school news. All high schools and bmit group activity news to the Youth Page by mail or telephone for publica- tion. 'LIBRARY NEWS AND REVIEWS | | The following reviews were written by Mrs. A. M. Foy, Head of the Children's De- partment, McLaughlin Public Library. The Hunter and the Medicine Man (MacMillan) by Catherine Anthony Clark begins by a misty mountain lake in British Columbia. Eleven - year - old "Rick" Gale and his younger sister Anne, when riding up Spirit Mountain, enter @ strange new world of magic and adventure. They meet Nak-win, a young Indian boy, who tells them how the evil Medicine Man has cast @ spell over his Mother and has brought gloom to the Indians with his terrible curses. The children set out to find the Mighty Hunter, the only warrior strong enough to fight the Medicine Man's wick- ed magic. How they encounter many ob- stacles, both natural and super- natural, makes exciting read- ing. Mrs. Clark has made fine use of regional Mythology, in- terweaving legend with present day adventure. The attractive black-and- white drawings by Canadian author-artist Clare Bice are ex- actly right. The book has a strong story, well-seasoned with Morrison, referee-in-chief of the Indian lore, but the characters, are flat and the events loosely tied together. ' giving him his unconditional re-| jury of Detroit Red Wing player lease. The Mets also assigned| "i * outfielders Larry Elliot and|Bryan Watson. in Saturday's sfaun Fitzmaurice to minor|game with Chicago Black league clubs, Terry, 30, had a| Hawks. Labs On Moon Zlateh the Goat and other jstories (Fitzhenry and White- |side) by Isaac Bashevis Singer, |contains several tales of Jew- {0-1 record with the Mets after| Forecast Made }being acquired Aug. 6 from ish folklore retold by the well- known Jewish writer. This is his first book for children, and the New York Times says: "Possibly the top book of the year; these beautiful stories are universal in their laughter and lessons about a vanished world in which dwelt devils, shie- miels, children, roosters and goats". Drawings are by Caldecott medal winner Maurice Sendak whose roots also are in Poland. Writer and artist have collab- orated to produce a hauntingly beautiful book of interest to all ages. FOR CHILDREN Tales Of Jewish Folklore Hauntingly Beautiful Book Eagle Mask by James Hotise ton. Breaking 'Smith's Quarter Horse by Paul St. Pierre. The White Peril by Cliff Faulknor. The Secret of Willow Castle b Cook, ing B in March by Spring Begins Jean Little. The Curse of the Viking Grave by Farley Mowat. Raccoons are the vig on Sterling North. The Place by Elizabeth Coats- worth, White Gloves and Party Man- Mers by Marjabelle Young and Anne Buchwald. Bobby Hull by Jim Hun, Raven's Cry by Christie Har-| Wild Geese Calling by ris. Murphy. HOR OFFiet OPENE © PM. SHOW STARTS 6:30 P.M, EXCLUSIVE LIMITED ENGAGEMENT Five Days Only BOX OFFICE OPENS 7 P.M, SHOW STARTS 7:30 P.M, GEORGE STEVENS THI GREATES 1 STOR) EVER TOLD 1 --~e reap OWEN SOUND (CP)--Man| Kansas City Athletics of the| ae, | will have laboratories on the|American League with whom) <<e moon and a solar station on the|he had a 1-5 mark. age 'ee planet Mercury within 30 years, Sa ok oe oe 2 fl * SATURDAY * we Dancin' & Romancin' g| SECRETS OF THE FORBIDDEN WORLD For Courtin' Couples & Memes ADMILIANCE and Papas. | JERRY vom and his orchestra tor of research for Litton Sys-| tems (Canada) in Toronto. | Dr. Green told a meeting of |g the Canadian Club Wednesday (= night that the years ahead will also see the launching of satel-|™ lites for intercontinental ' sur- veying and dependable weather § | forecasting. | LIKE A TANKFUL | West Germans are the world's | i bee champion beer drinkers, with an |e average annual consumption of; A 26.8 gallons each. S57 Ae W-TY | | Recta bs vi | | 70 Persie 02 VOR OF Gt OF wer vi Si MINEO | JULIET PROWSE | JAN MURRAY [ELAINE STRITCH Reservotions--723-2143 Couples Only 725-1348 SEE THE WORLD IN THE RAW! REVEALED BY THE HIDDEN CAMERA ADDED SHOCKER! ? SATURDAY and SUNDAY EVENINGS ONLY TEE-PEE DRIVE-IN ALL COLOR SHOW NEVADA SMITH STEVE MeQUEEN end SUSAN PLESHETTE Also SECOND BIG HIT ASSAULT ON A QUEEN "FRANK SINATRA and VIRNA LISI ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Mr, Bonney presents Sheila . COLUMBIA PICTURES rresews " aSOLC. SIEGEL mnoovenon - FEATURE TIMES 1:30 - 3:20 5:20 - 7:30 - 9:45 SPOTLIGHT REVIEW on Star of C.B.C, Country Hoedown Charming and Talented Singer HELD OVER FOR 2ND WEEK Lorin Lane princess of exotics TOMMY DANTON, M.C, end THE IMPACTS fecturing WAYNE MeKINNON, orgen The CADILLAC HOTEL Reserve Now For Christmas Dinner 's Showcase Guthrie MEN'S WEAR SANTA'S FOREMOST FING CLOTHIER mint. REG. $27.50 WHILE THEY LAST... KY 74 SIMCOE NORTH WESTERN STYLE JACKETS WITH PILE COLLAR Brushed denim, colors blue and MEN'S WEAR LTD. ESTABLISHED 1924 OVER $8,500.00 IN PRIZES! OPEN TILL 9 PRIDAYS