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§ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, October 20, 1967 TEEN Anderson Collegiate Institute Anderson's first dance of the season proved to be a marked success with 'The Associated Few", a local group providing the music. Let's hope this is a sign of good things to come in the way of student support of school events. A pep rally was held last week to encourage our school teams. A busload of supporters cheered our football team at Courtice as part of our current program to promote greater student participation. TALK Anderson's seventh annual {Commencement will take place on Saturday when the gradu- ates will return to receive their dip! and awards will be presented to worthy students. The Rev. N. F. Swackhammer|throughout the year. will be the guest speaker. The annual magazine sales campaign was launched with an assembly under the direction of Mary Saulnier, our student council president. All students are eligible to participate. --LYNDA RUTHERFORD Denis O'Connor -- Whitby Life is a busy round of ac- tivities around Denis O'Connor as the COSSA basketball sea- son for Junior and Senior girls is under way. Both Juniors and Seniors have posted three wins against no lesses as we go to press. The boys' volleyball team consisting of Rod MacDonald, Don DuQuesney, Bill Javorski, Pat Brown, Tony Reimer, Mike Renaud, Mike O'Connor, Greg Steffler, Neil Maher, Ken Bur- tinsky and Jeff Palmer are hard at practice in preparation for their tourney coming up soon. The chocolate bar drive is also in full swing. The school has passed the half way mark in its $2,000 objective with team No. six of Grade 10 leading in the sales race. Individual honors for good salesmanship go tojbeen organized and a pro- Kathy Walsh, Paul Farquhar- The schedules will go into ef- petition for the cheerleader squad, Under the direction of Mary Ellen Miller the following girls were nominated as suc- cessful candidates to the squad: Annelies _ DenBiesen, Linda Smuck, Cathy Wilson, Helene Vandeloo, Mary _ Arnold, Suzanne McCarroll, Joanne Walsh, Helen Heffernan. The entry*for Whitby One-Act Drama Festival includes the cast of: Alex Ellenson, Grey Steffler, Jane McGee in an epi- sode from the life of Johann Sebastian Bach entitled: "Pre- lude to Darkness". A note of history was struck as DO'C produced the first issue of its school paper called DOC Reporter, under the edi- torship of Irene Ferguson. | Under the direction of Miss N. Bell, House Leagues have gram of activities drawn up. son and Sheila Johnson. This past week also saw com-ifect next month. Henry Street This year's field day Henry Street High School was,|school. For some, the trip to a day of|Stratford was familiar but for dis-jothers it was new and exciting. "Anthony and/they classical works, including com- positions by Bach and Mozart. We hope they will return again. like other years, triumph for some, appointing to others. The fight for points was yet champions were announced: junior girls, Lesley Armstrong; inttermediate girls, Linda Gib- son; senior girls, Jan Magrath. For the junior boys' title|a' there was a tie between George|e: Millar and Charles Gautier. The intermediate boys' was won by Bob McBride and the senior boys' by Giles De The play was Cleopatra," close, but finally the following|speare's best-known tragedies. ovation for their outstanding performance and, afterwards a member of the cast came out to led them to a greater appreci- title|ation of Shakespeare, was one High School | at|the grades 11, 12 and 13 in the|and visitors last Saturday night with ance. Impressed at the musical capacity of this small group, one of Shake- The actors got a standing inswer questions. nts felt the experience, which|f jents of General Motors, dis- presently away. Many are still trying to Many stu-|muster up the courage to ask a up" is the advice on everyone's lips. The list of available boys they would not soon forget. is rapidly diminishing, and cor- --DIANNE BUDD!sages must be ordered. And, Recent career speakers in the school include Mr. Mac- Donald, public school inspec- tor, discussing elementary school teaching, and Mr. Clem- cussing engineering at the General Motors Institute in Flint, Mich. Students from all grades have the opportunity to hear career speakers after school at various times Last week, Student Council Eastdale's Concert Band re- turned from its five-day trip to Expo. The 47 bers and Donevan Collegiate Institute convened to choose a band for the Post Mortem Stomp. The representatives from _ classes and clubs chose "The Last Words" to perform. Since "E" day is less than four weeks away, students are preparing for upcoming exam- inations. Remember girls -- you onl have one week left to ask him! The Sadie Hawkins Dance is next Friday! --JANE MANNING Eastdale Collegiate see the French opera "Les Contes d'Hoffmann" Priseortels Jacq six chaperones spent four busy days on the grounds during which time four concerts were played. They were well received and our congratula- tions go out to Mr. Devereux, their conductor, and to the band: It seems that Eastdale has become a school on wheels. A large number of students have visited Stratford to see Anthony and Cleopatra. Also, a group visited the O'Keefe Centre to | New clubs have started, while old ones have resumed operation, awaiting the first meeting of the new exclusive English Club. Students' Council has had two meetings with the usual heated debates: first, the matter of a schoo] letter system, second- ly, the proposition that East- dale is ready for a Prefect System. --MARGIE KENNEDY Pickering High Schoo! A Hallowe'en dance will bejnewspaper. Maybe someone held at Pickering on Oct. 27, starring the 'Midnight Blues." Costumes are optional and we|morning was spent correcting hope to offer some interesting|the student information cards entertainment besides that of/that we filled out last June. |This only goes to show that On Oct. 12, Pickering played |even computers aren't perfect. the band, so be prepared. Whitby's Henry Street High in) senior football. The final score) was 19-0 for Henry St. There is still no sign of our' Kingsway Collegiate The Toronto Chamber Orches- tra delighted students; faculty,|t their splendid perform- thoroughly enjoyed the Open House for the girls is just over a week ellow to escort them. "Hurry kidnapped the editor. |was held at Pickering this week |was won by Ian Webster of | Ajax. boys, don't try to discover the know! 21, will be a Gym-nas-ter-ama in the auditorium. A group from Andrews University in Berrien Springs, Michigan, will present an evening of calisthenics and music overflowing with fun and laughter. year will be held on Sunday, the 22nd. This informal banquet and program will take place in the cafeteria, which will be dec- orated to suit the theme of the occasion. by We are anxiously New School Gives Help To Emotionally Disturbed VANCOUVER (CP) -- In thelof about 30 pupils in the five-to- quiet surroundings of a well-|12 age group, is operated in con- suburban|junction with the behavioral sci- Burnaby, young children are be-jences department at Simon Fra- ginning to cope with the every-|ser University. Its aims are twofold--to get dren who a few years ago would(children back into the regular| Jaid-out garden in day facts of life at school--chil- jschool system, ab teachers' who will eventually|to stay throughout life. start their own classes through- out the province. three teachers "It is too much to expect an|Making po and to trainjour children because labels tend)ratio of four to one--and # ma- 'tron who works full time. The Mr. Pugsley has a staff of|centre also has the services of and five aides--|two social workers and two psy- Ss cei col a a pup hl, average teacher to deal with the problems of some of these chil- dren," Mr, Pugsley says. The majority of pupils suffer from severe emotional problems which have prevented them from learning in a normal way. "We don't like to put labels on not have been considered for scholastic training. They are emotionally dis- turbed youngsters who have dif- ficulty in learning for a variety of reasons allied with their emo- tional problems. But their future is no longer |hopeless. They are the fortunate ones --- pupils at the newly- opened Simon Fraser University Special Education Centre. "These children are not men- tally deficient or mentally retarded, but educationally re- tarded," says the centre's prin- cipal, Ken Pugsley. "They have abilities that we have been able to test and some have a very good 1Q, but many have never achieved anything in school. They have just experi- enced frustration for years." DUAL AIM The centre, which takes care The best part of Wednesd: The cross-country run which Need An Oli Furnace? PERRY | 723-3443 DAY OR NIGHT Van Belle Galdeninc Take a Drive To VAN BELLE GARDENS 36 Varieties of EVERGREENS (Freshly Dug) Hardy Garden MUMS .. . Daffodils... (lorge Pot Mums, Foliage ALL ATTRACTIVELY PRICED, EVERYTHING IS READY FOR FALL PLANTING "Drop in er Call" Van Belle Gardens Garden Centre" ast of Oshawa "Your Friendh 5 Minutes ON HIGHWAY NO. eonomi DECORATE YOUR HOME THE FAST EASY WAY WITH NEW 12" THICK DO-IT-YOURSELF BRICK ... 4 EXCITING COLOURS GOLDEN WHEAT LAURENTIAN BLUE CHOCOLATE RIPPLE BURGUNDY BLAZE NOW AVAILABLE AT . Bathe & McLellan Building Materials 2... 623-5757 OSHAWA Mitchell Brothers BROOKLIN Oshawa Wood Products COURTICE AND OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE --GLYNNIS WALKER heme; the girls don't even This Saturday night, October | The first Supper Club of the --JANICE PARCHMENT Hetre. Record breakers were Jayne Mason in the 100-yard dash; Mary Unger in the 220-yard; Susan Reed the running broad jump; Jan Magrath for the discus, shot put and jave- lin; Mark Howe for the mile and David Payne for the two- mile run. The last two Fridays have been particularly eventful for' 'EVERYBODY SENEPITS wn EVERYBODY GIVES COMMUNITY & MANY CAMPAIGNS i ONE » original i investment in 13 years. Canada's most popular personal investment--Canada Savings Bonds --may also be purchased by companies, corporations, trusts, partnerships, organizations, syndicates, churches, charities, clubs and associations Canada Savings Bonds provide: © Instant cash since they are redeemable any time at any bank at full face value plus earned interest. @ A true average annual yield of 5.48% when held to maturity, with annual income starting at 5.25% and moving up to 6% in later years. © The option of compounding interest and thus doubling the value of the Canada Savings Bonds may he bought through any bank in Canada or through any authorized investment. dealer, stock broker, trust or loan company. They are available in coupon or fully registered form. Convenient denominations start as low as $50. The maximum amount which any one purchaser may hold is $50,000. Put your money to work in Canada's most popular investment. Canada Savings Bonds double your money! 67-34 REOEIVE 11 CHANNELS ALL WITH CRYSTAL CLEAR RECEPTION YOUR ANTENNA or TOWER IS WORTH $$$ 10 YOU! Now you can save up to 39.65 when you have your Cable TV installed. We will accept your antenna as a trade-in and allow you a credit of up to 39.65 on your Cable TV installation and monthly service. Yes ! Your old antenna is WORTH MONEY to you. This offer expires Monday, October 30th, 1967. -- so hurry ! Give us a call right now ! THERE'S 4 WAYS TO SAVE UP TO $39.65 same time! Hf you have CABLE T.V. installed NOW -- and you trade in your tower aerial and rotor, we will install your CABLE T.V. (worth 9.95) and allow you SIX MONTHS' FREE SERVICE (another 29.70). Save now and have that unsightly aerial removed at the SAVE... 39-65 723-5278. 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Amplifiers boost sig- nal strength and co-axial cable erected by the Telephone Company conveys these signals in your home, allowing you to watch what you want -- when you want it. This new form of TV reception has already been adopted by over 2200 cities and towns in Canada and the U.S. DO YOU NEED A ROOF ANTENNA? | No... The television cable eliminates the need for the unsightly, inefficient antennas, which cannot compare with all-season recep- tion via television cable. Interference.does not affect cable TV, as is the case with roof antennas adjacent to streets which carry heavy vehicular traffic. Go Modern -- Go Cable OSHAWA 700006) 600 KING ST. E. PHONE 723-5278 -LTD PURCHASE New Sho! The hospital's apy chase of a $35,000 test blood serum is save time, work, t and even detect dis enough to shorten stay in hospital. The hospital's cou the Technicon - SM/ analyzer is a sme capable of making The new machine w tests at once. "This is one of modern machines in biochemistry,' Mitchell, assistant h minstrator. "It auton of the common clir handling 12 of th taneously on a single blood serum. "The saving of te time is considerable | very important, as t biochemistry is goin information explosion. Mitchell. He said the hos formed 40 per cent | in the first half of than in the corresp months of last year. "The hospital welc development of autom niques and equipmen Regiona Expecte A regional school o will probably be set Oshawa area in the months, says Ian Mit sistant administrator ¢ General Hospital. Directors of the hosp have approved a n establish the first clas regional school, whic pected to be ready ear If the school is set area hospitals agree gamate, present school ing in district hospital abolished. "'We believe we have the last school of m Oshawa General Hospi Mr. Mitchell. The hosp Close Ch Describec Material stored for departments never "go walked away," William ton, purchasing age board of control yester He was replying to Cc Jones, when the board cussing Mr. Crompton' mendations on the Hersey report on pure! Mr. Crompton said petual inventory is kept department knew exac much is stored at any He said requireme: purchased on a year fronr stock records an are-used to obtain pri fix schedules. On day-to-day purcha: is no forecast, but it i thing he hopes to ach meetings with dey heads. One of the problems said, that some departr BAND "SI Being a slave is ne Peter Van Der Duin, 1 covered yesterday as | some preliminary wor Central Collegiate | "slave day," Sati Band members are r themselves out as sla'