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OUND ~ 3, Ont, (CP) going to get Magistrate he said in pean noise- good idea. Sati © "SRE . i. EN TE & CE om home, lent loca Hurry f Gis -- istery W. | T 1E'S NERS OE ST. 8. WA 7975 Order Trousers eee concen IONERY 5 0943 | ars CHES ICURES Special OFF Aall) | TEEN Bowmanville This past week Bowmanville held its first School Spirit, Week It was a smashing success. Among the highlights were Manard G. Crebs Day, the. Sock-hop, and the finale dance on Friday. Three bands from within the school, "The Secret Hidings," 'The Chitnies,"' and "The Fourth Reich," provided the entertainment at our Sock- hop. "The Secret Hiding" had also played at Hoot-nite. Exams are just around the corner and activities are about Courtice H With the end of the basket- ball season, Courtice boys' ban- tam and junior teams are in second place and the seniors first in their respective leagues. We thank the-boys and their coaches for representing our school so well and wish the seniors luck in their upcoming game with Oshawa's Central Collegiate. Many of the Grade 10 stu- dents had the opportunity of TALK -- High School to stop. So as to avoid playing during the week before the Intramural Leagues are pick- ing up pace. The boys' hockey and basketball leagues will' soon be holding the playoffs with the exciting champion- ships soon afterward. Congratulations are extended to all those members of 11A who put on the production of Romeo and Juliet last week. It was a great success and much hard work was involved. BARRY KRAWCHUK igh School sitting in on a session of Parlia- ment last week in Toronto to learn more about the function- ing of our government. The excursion was sponsored by the History department. The 'Students' Council will soon be putting Courtice sweat- shirts on sale so save your pen- nies, kids. - LYNDA KILLENS SHARON GRAHAM McLaughlin Collegiate Institute At MCVI Feb. 9, 10 and 11, the drama club (under the sponsorship of Mr. Palmer). produced Stalag 17. Saturday, Mr. James Dean of the Domin- ion Drama Council, gave a favorable adjudication of the play. Last Saturday was an exciting day for another group of stu- dents. A trip to Waterloo Uni- versity was taken to see the computers. Computer demon- strations . and lectures were given and time alloted for stu- roam around the school. Friday, Feb. 17 was our Sweetheart Swirl. Here, at our annual Valentine's Day dance, music was supplied by the Lost Echoes. Class participation is strong for our centennial proj- ect with 12A holding a book-sale in the cafeteria last Thursday. Exams start Thursday. Hope everyone has started to study. --Carol Wales. Eastdale Collegiate Institute The Queen of Hearts elected at the Valentine dance last week was Linda Snodden. Con- gratulations Linda! Two run- ners-up were chosen as prin- cesses Helen Wilson and Susan Patte. Eastdale held its first stu- dent teaching day last Mon- day. Students got a kick out of stepping into the shoes of a teacher to teach their favorite subjects. Playhouse "67 was a great success this week. Everybody greatly enjoyed the plays. Con- gratulations to the actors and directors who have been work- ing hard these past two months. Last week a film was shown to the students previewing Expo '67. There is now a chess club in the school which has, weekly meetings. Don't forget the St. Patrick's dance March 17, It will be a welcome change after exams. -CHRISTINE MILLER Anderson Collegiate Institute Assemblies were held to de- termine the winners in the pub- lic speaking contest. John Por- ter, who was last year's win- ner, will represent Anderson again this year at the district finals. Diane Douglas and Gor- don Wick were also awarded prizes. In the Junior Competi- tion the winner was Bob Banks, with Lisa Gaudaur and Heather Kerr placing second and third respectively. This week students were given the opportunity to leave classes half an hour early to view the intermural wrestling match. The proceeds from this will go to the BAA. Oshawa Cathol Well, they've done it again! Congratulations to our senior and junior boys' basketball teams who will compete in the COSSA, this year at Lakefield. Let's make an all-out effort to really show our school spirit. On Thursday, February 16, Oshawa Catholic High was priv- ileged to host a music concert featuring the McLaughlin Jun- jor Band. This fine group of talented young musicians show- ed much promise and we wish them the best of success in It is expected that the formal committee will begin operations soon after examinations. ACVI students received a wel- come holiday Thursday. This gave us time to cram for.next week's examinations. Last weekend our wrestling team brought home the COSSA trophy from the meet at Belle- ville. This weekend the team is competing for the All-Ontario Trophy at Niagara Falls. Our girls' Senior Basketball Team is battling it out this Saturday for the Senior Girls' COSSA trophy. --Lynda Rutherford. ic High School their competition at the Kiwan- is Festival in Toronto; On Wednesday, Feb. 22, Vin- cent's Hairstyling will present a hairdressing show sponsored by the Parents' Guild. Three lucky girls will have their hair styled and set. All students and their mothers are cordially in- vited. Coming up for Ochites are the boys' and girls' closed retreats and second term examinations. See you at the COSSA. --Jane Simiana. Donevan Collegiate Institute February 24 and 25, the Done- van Drama Club will present the three-act comedy-mystery-- "A Skeleton Walks'. A note of praise is given to director Mr. Guertin. The cast includes Ted Jordan, Shirley Puskas, Andy DeJong, Nancy Coulson, Dallas Hart, Chris Tasek, Pat Robertson, Rob Paynter and Rick Keeler. Also to the stage crew, Joe Kutlik, Andy Bobas, Michael Creamer, Graham _ Forsythe, and Randy MacNaught, and the members of the make-up, cos- Mr. Reesor for all the work he has done. It has been announced that next year's senior students will have the opportunity to see the Stratford Festival presentation of 'Antony and Cleopatra'. Thursday, Donevanites had a chance to rest and study. (7), while the teachers attended the annual Teacher's Convention. R ber -- D day is only four days away. Cheer up -- nothing is that bad! --Jane Manning. dents to work with them and) still | TEEN TO ntgnrnsenrenetseeememeeeeaee FE JOHN WASTLE BOB Second term, examinations begin in Whitby' and Oshawa high schools this week and next week. Six students at Anderson. Collegiate were asked how they prepare for exams. This is what they had to say. John Wastle, 12A: "I start about a week ahead of exams and study. the hard exams first. The others I study just the night before. I put off studying for exams all the time except for history. The night before exams, | study about one and one half hours but I study all day Sunday. I'm_ looking forward to ex- ams. They're no challenge. I get an average of 87 per cent. Bob Godfrey, 10G: "I can't" learn anything unless I cram PICS een ie GODFREY the night before, I get nervous for some exams but not for all of them. When I stop for breaks I go out and fool around, I don't know if I believe in schedules. I don't keep one myself. When I fail an exam I know about it right away." Larry Westlake, 12B: 'Once I get over the initial shock of exams, I just resolve to study. But I never get started until it's staring me in the face. I start late and I study late but it doesn't affect my exams. There should be some system in guidance. to teach kids to study. Lots go through scnool not knowing how. The secret is to work hard all year so you don't have to study so far in advance of exams. I have a part-time. job but get some- LARRY WESTLAKE Central Collegiate This year the drama club has|ing "The Sandbox" in the On- stepped up the activity consid-|tario Collegiate Drama Festival erably. jto be held April 8 in either "Rose Latulippe,"" which was|Cobourg West or Peterborough performed at Central Presents, |Crestwood collegiates. will be played April 6 at the) Plans are under way for the school to entertain our French-|annual Spring Musical. The Canadian guests. |program will feature the jun- To raise funds for thejior and senior bands, dancers, Humane Society, "Ruth Rip-|folk singers and guest solo- ley" will be staged at Eastdale ists. JOAN SMITH April 7, The group is also enter-| Ajax High School Last Tuesday afternoon Ajax;sion was suppled by '"'Spir- High held its first beauty page-/its In Corporated" jugband. ant. In other years the Prom/The voting took place after the Queen nominees had been given|assembly. no further recognition other} Congratulations are extended than having their picture in the|to our Junior basketball team. school showcase. They are now in the Central Louise Azzopardi and Richard |Ontario Secondary School Asso- Green were the hostess and|ciation playoffs after nine wins host for the show. The girls ap- peared in their formal gowns. Entertainment at intermis- and one loss. | | --Susan Dick. Drove Into Tree VANCOUVER (CP)--'Com- ing home [ drove into the wrong house and collided with a tree I didn't have." That's one man's explana- tion of a traffic accident. An- other: "A pedestrian hit me and went under my car."' Jeff Wooley, 46 - year - old Vancouver tow truck driver, has made a collection of such ports of accidents throughout Canada and from tape-re- corded interviews with drivers. He says he has combined them with pictures for a half- hour show aimed at making drivers safety-conscious. Illustrating the view that it's always the other man's fault, he offers this gem: "I consider neither vehicle to blame, but if either were to blame it was the other one." Then there's the explanation of why the pedestrian was in the wrong: "T knocked over a man who admitted it was his fault be- cause he had been run over before."" Or: "The other man altered his mind, so I had to run over excuses, culling them from re-¢ He Didn't Have Comment For One Man's Mishap Some drivers also blame the car, "I left my car unattended for a minute when, by acci- dent or design, it ran away." And there are plenty of mis- cellaneous explanations: "T ran into a window and sustained injuries to my wife." "T misjudged a lady cross- ing the street." "T thought the side window was down but when my head went through it I found it ac- tually was up." "She suddenly saw me, lost her head, and we met." | Perfect iy Love & Marriage Now in Canada for different, particulor and lonely people. Confidential introductions by mail, not by chance, but by an 1.B.M. computer using the scien- tific selective process. For a new exciting venture in life, send now for your application and information, enclosing 25¢ plus this advertisement and state age. him." Phone 723-0241 or 728-0192 EPI'S CUPID COMPUTER DATING SERVICE 50 Chicora Ave. Toronto 5, Ont. This offer good for only 7 doys after printing. 025 SYD HOWES DIETER one to replace me during ex- amination time." Syd Howes, 12A: "I try to start early but I never get around to it. I get nervous before exams, If I wanted to stay calm, I would have to study all the time. I cram for exams but I don't stay up all night because then there's just no sense trying the exam. Because I have a part-time job, 1 have to work my study- ing around the job. They don't like us taking time off especially when everybody wants time off. Most kids cram but girls cram less than joys.' Dieter Kirner, 12B: "I try to keep my homework up all year. I tell myself to start about three weeks before, bu then I end up starting about! one and one half weeks be- | fore the exams. I'm nervous | before and after exams but ¥ mnearnnrittemnnn nannies SPEAKING OF EXA ULM sayecyeNcpit genes mannan Boke WALT WITTIG that doesn't affect my writ- ing. If you don't know some- thing, worrying about it isn't going to help. I study for about two or three hours and' take breaks but I don't stay up late, It's useless. And studying alone in a room helps me to concentrate." Walt Wittig, 12A: "I study about two weeks before ex- ams. There should be more accent on term work and ap- plication of theory in practical experience like in technical subjects. Academic subjects are harder to write as far as I'm concerned but that de- pends on the aptitudes of each student. Kids try to excape from exams but that fails every time. People who fall | asleep when they're supposed | just lot. of to be studying are chickens. There is a luck in getting good marks | during exams." MS | i jacting as adviser on Neptune's jfirst subscription campaign. | oe CLEAR-UP YOUR TV. PICTURE With this EXTRA High Performance TV antenna and be ready for VIVID COLOUR at its best. Have the SSF-10 installed and enjoy improved SPARK- LING black and white pictures, Replace your old TV antenna, get Better Pictures with a New Super STARFIRE by 'LINDSAY'. < : 4 IN FIVE MODELS AVAILABLE ISSF-19 SSF-16 fe SSF-8 ENGINEERED FOR EXCELLENT COLOUR BLACK a WHITE TELEVISION RECEPTION TRIO ANTENNAS LID. 35 Division St., Oshawa 728-5143 tume, and props departments, Also, last week the senior or- chestra won a first in the Ki- wanis Festival in Toronto. A special thanks is extended to Buying or Selling! QUIDE REALTY LTD. @ LLOYD CORSON, President @ DICK YOUNG, Vice-Pres. @ LUCAS PEACOCK, Sec. Trees 16 SIMCOE ST. $., OSHAWA PHONE 723-5281 NELLIS HOME IMPROVEMENTS "GENERAL REPAIRS Painting Papering "All Work Guaranteed" For Free Estimates Calle. « 728-2061 EMPLOYERS ! It's business for port Canada's NOW" Campaign When everyone everyone benefits Issued by authority of Hon Minister of Manpower and Immigration DON'T DELAY... good you to sup DO IT FOR ADVICE AND ASSIS PHONE OR VISIT vorks One pe) YOUR NEAREST MANPOWER CENTRE. Jean Marchand. Yes, NOW is the time to have those repair and renovation jobs done around your home and office Why NOW? Because service is faster, skilled labour is usually more readily available, materials are plentiful and winter discounts are often provided NHA and other too that long way home wunproveme nt Remember loans will go a Think of what you can have done NOW: Interior and exterior pi fix up the attic carport, powder CANADA boards, drapes cleaned. plumbing lawnmower overhauled unting, add new rooms finish the basement. fireplace, steps, Or room, and fixtures? have Why wait for spring? How about floors, roofing, cup- . furniture reupholstered wallpaper old rooms, a garage or your outboard and . rugs and X | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, February 25, 1967 21 theatres in North America... the directing and acting are ex- cellent . . . the design reflects |good taste. The whole thing is }good art." Neptune Theatre Halifax Paying Proposition Now |»: sev» 'i: ws paign is overwhelmingly impor-|Cemt house subscription rate tant. A resident professional| would be ideal. "When you get theatre, which is basically per-jto this area where there ap- manent in its nature, requires pears to be a full house you HALIFAX (CP)--Chicago the- atrical publicist Danny New- man has taken the job of mak- ing the Neptune Theatre here a paying proposition. a permanent, basic audience body." create a momentum which tends Newman, currently develop- ing subscription audiences for resident theatres in 25 United States and Canadian cities, is 'A' subscription series cam- Neptune theatre. He has a high opinion of the| sweep with it... others who , |didn't subscribe, and now want "The theatre's intrinsic artis-|{0 This in turn leads to sell- tic level is excellent... . It is}out performances, and forces on an equal basis with the/the theatre into expanded ac- better residential professional! tivity." VA NVANVA, WY OK b, WIA KK? «> € KF lA VAY VAVY Re * KK CORK SK ™ (Da A DRAMATIC NEW WALL PANEL FROM eK) 4 OK K SK SK ME IESESES \VAANVAANVAANYIANVZ, MERAH AK "TANYA, VAY NS, NA WY, Wi 1 MANDALAY TEAK with the exclusive surface protection of "1, we? that Is unmatched in Its ability to create warmth and intimacy. Another quality wood product from Abitibi, Gard surface protection. a eS 2 me RR ee ABITIBI PANEL PRODUCTS LTD, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg ? o [w | ($4 MAR UGARD The Mar-Gard process Is a pre-finishing technique which permanently fuses the surface finish to the panel. It provides protection against scuffs, scratches and stains for the lifetime of the panel. 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