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"CONVERSATION" -- B sited ms basis . lh E Y LEONARD OESTERL Academic Restaurants For Donevan By GIBB McKAY (DCI. Reporter) . "ACADEMIC RESTAURANTS OPEN TO STUDENTS" The two questions likely to be '"'Academic Restau- rant?!" and "What will they think up next?" The idea is drawn from a pamphlet for Grade 13 in which our Guidance Director frequent- ly remarked that the work to be done must often be "digested" on your own. On to the cafe- teria! A typical Senior is gazing over the varied menu (a Done- arising from this suggestive title are Students paign has been going on all this week, First of all (according to the alphabet) the Aztec Party candidate for President was Cheyrl Hudson of Grade 12 who has had many years of experi- ence: in working with council. Running with Cheyrl for the Aztec Party were Judy Dalton, Daphne Hart, Linda Eccles and John Forsythe; for secretary, treasurer, social convener and organizer respectively. The Presidential candidate for the Inca Party this year was Gary Kitchen, also of Grade 12, with years of council experience behind him. Working with Gary were Molly Johnston, Bonnie Makes Schoal Distinctive When the cornerstone was wanted to do something for the school that the Oshawa Board of Education could not feel free to do. - Acting on the suggestion of the architecyt, Gordon'S. Adam- son and' Associates, it was dey cided that Mr. McLaughlin's gift of $25,000 would be used fcr landscaping and the purchase of a e of original modern sculpture. The architect als» recommended that sculptor Leonard Oesterle be commis- sioned to create the sculpture. From a number of miniature' models and sketches submitted by Mr. Oesterle, the board members selected a piece titled "Conversation" as typical of "teenagers hudded about in groups after school. The sculpture was built up in) wax and plaster and cast in sections in Thornhill. These sec. tions were then brazed together and the result was the 3,000- pound bronze sculpture seen in, the picture. Standing at a height of eight feet, it is believed to be the largest piece ever cast in Canada. Students at the school are proud of the sculpture which, VOTE OCT, 4 | makes McLaughlin Collegiate distinctive in Canada because it is the only school with a major piece on original modern sculp- ture. George L. Roberts, principal of McLaughlin Collegiate, said he expected to hear criticism of the sculpture which appears on the front lawn of the school. "Instead many people have in- dicated to their approval while others are, at the worst, apathetic. There has been no condemnation," he added. Clubs Build Spirit In Pupil Group By HERSHEL STEMEROFF OCVI Reporter School spirit! That's what it takes to make any club of any description successful and this year we have all the elements. For the first time in many years, an attempt to form a Glee Club or school choir has Snyder, Othmar Telep and John been made and many students van Collegiate Institute time-|Payn'er for the respective posi-|have shown their interest. Sing. table) and this is what he sees. Appetizers -- choice of history or geography. How about the main course? Vegetables today -- French, English, n, Latin, and to get into some real 'meat' we have mathematics, with chemistry physics. What's for dessert? Maybe bot- any or zoology, but no ice cream available (Grade 13 can't take physical education) to top it off. "This is a menu?" he ev- claims. "Oh well, I'll just sit it out. At least I can keep warm for the winter." If the student can't 'digest' the nourishment thrown at him he becomes starved for knowl- edge at exam time. But it is too late then to get off a starvation tions previously mentioned. Both parties had rallies in the homes of the Presidential Can- didates and these brought out a large number of people to work on posters, skits and party strat- ey. Monday night of this week brought many more students out to the school to think up songs and skits to be used in the in- formal assembly on Wednesday afternoon. As a result of all this preparation .the assembly turn- ed out to be very lively and humorous to say the least. The Inca party presented a Presidential Conference; where Gary Kitchen imitated President John Kennedy as questions were flung at him by party members spread out through the audience. diet and because of the lack of life's necessities, he fails -- and is buried Now for the second question: "What will they think of next?" This question is out of tate be- yond a doubt. for Donevan is al- ready in the future and there- fore has already thought of it! Let's look now at the school elections held this week. At this time the names of this year's election committee should be mentioned in recognition of the amount of work this group has done to keep our little democ- racy gliding along on its silver- toned wheels. Heading the con- vention was DCI's 1962-63 Presi- dent, Jim Eddie, who was also master of ceremonies at the election dance held last nignt Working, with him on the com- mittee were Carol Saunders, Brenda Vermoen, Janina Teles- nicki, Sue Reed and Nancy Mal- loy, plus.a number of this year's candidates who will be mention- ¢ ed later. The two parties -- Aztecs and Incas -- were set upoa Sep- tember 11, and the cam- OCVI Football Following this "Skid Chains and jthe Tire Irons' presented us jwith a mock scene of typical teenage "rock and roll" enter- tainment. Changing to the Aztec party, ja different mood was establish- jed with a talent show, which they led us to believe was call- jed 'Uncle Freddies' Tiny Talent |Time' and here a mock scene jof Art Linkletters' House Par'y 'was portrayed. ing a variety of choral, religious and popular music, they can look forward to fine prospects and a welcome debut on the O'Neill Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute stage at Thanks- giving. s Last year' the German Club promoted two successful sock- hops in attempts to raise a floundering school spirit and at the same time to raise money for overseas aid. This year it will be interesting to see where their initiative leads them and with what results. As yet, most other groups haven't started but -coming soon are Science, Debating, French, Badminton, Curling, Spanish, ISCF and Chess Clubs. Now I'd like to pass on this message to our "Grade Niners" and new students to OCVI. No school curriculum can be com- plete without active participa- tion in at least one or two clubs. There have been many groups planned this year in the OCVI timetable to create a wide vari- ety of interests and to include everyone. There are clubs such as curl- ing, badminton and gymnastics Collegiate Times. By BRIAN WILLIAMS AND RUTH ANNE TAVES (OCCI Reporters) Central students would like to send out a big "'hello" this year to slightly less fortunate students attending Donevan, legiates. The biggest event coming up at Central is the election of Students' Council. The form of government has been changed at our school. Last year, there were two parties, each with an executive and a representative in each form, The party with the most representatives elect- ed became the party-in-power in council, This year there are no par- ties; two executives run for election and students vote for either one. The executive with the most votes becomes he executive in power, Class repre- sentatives are elected sparat- ly to sit in Council. There are no parts! 'Confusing% I hope not. The campaign will start to roll on Monday Students in Grades 11, 12 and 13 nomi- nated their choices for the ex- ecutives on Sept. 16, but teach- ers will have the last word in choosing the candidates. The election campaign will provide Student Council Election Starts Monday At Central lots of excitement for the next two weeks, ending on Friday, Oct. 4, voting day. that night there will be a dance to top off the campaign and the election results will be announced. There will be swing- ing sounds from a very live bend, with lots of refreshments and fun, so plan to be there. On the sports scene, it looks like another good year for Cen-' tral, (naturally). The fovtball teams are out on the campus every night working hard and complaining about the heat out- side and the ice-cold showers inside. Mr. McIiveen is coach-| ing again this year, with the help of our new Physical Educa- tion teacher. The seniors have a good backfield and a very heavy line. Cooper, McGillis, Hray- nuk and Jocko alone total almost half a ton, so watch out The juniors ae small in num- bers but have lots of promise for this year. If everyone comes cut to practise, the other schools will have plenty to worry about. The first games come up this Wednesday, Sep- tember 25, against McLaughlin. The juniors play at McLaughlin and the seniors at Central. SEVEN NEW TEACHERS Central has lost several teach- ers this year. Mrs. Stewart has deserted to Donevan, Miss Hill has gone to Toronto, Mrs. Rox- burg has moved to the United States, Mr. Musselman is back in school at the University of British Columbia and Miss Pearson has left the teaching profession. Our new additions to the teaching staff are Mr. Barkovsky, Miss Carty, Miss Thickson, Mr. Knott; Miss Comuzzi, Mrs. Harris, and Mr. Srokosz, The school term started off well this year at Central with Initiation Day. All the Seniors enjoyed themselves immensely by making the Freshmen's day as miserable as possible. The only casualty was David Calder, who injured his foot when his brother, Don; made him climb our flagpole. : That night at the initiation dance, disobedient Freshmen were punished. Bill Chappell and Karl Blackholmer in Grade 1i had impersonated seniors, and. had to hold ice-cubes in their mouths until they melted. In general, Freshmen thought the whole day was disgusting, and the seniors thought it was a real panic. Watch for more Central news, and wel'l see you at the election | dance. By MARTIN SINGLETON OCVI Reporter We who attend O'Neill Col- legiate and Vocational Institute today often take for granted the various social functions and planned extra curricular activi- ties, but back in the school days of our parents, things were quite different. Instead of the "house league"' which encourages student sports only, .the school was divided into five '"Phratries,"' which encouraged friendly competition) Pupils Divided Into Phratries to write an entrance exam of English, spelling and mathe- matics, Parliament sat only four times a year, and "pages" were required to bring docu- ments to MP's. A number of clubs were in existence at this time, among them these: the model yacht club, the arts and letters club, the commerce club, the sketching club, the library elub and the ISCF, the last three still being active. AIDED WAR WORK During the Second World War, in sports and scholastics, thus} i making for greater achieve-'these clubs raised money for ments both academically andjthe Red Cross and also -do- physicially. |nated clothing. Among some of Each Phrartry was headed by|the early teachers who are still prefect, and competitions|performing their faithful serv- were held each year. Schoollice are W, Archer, head of the dances were limited to four perjcommerce department since year at this time, the Frolic, the}1934, Miss P.-- Fefguson, who St. Valentine's and St. Patrick's|has been teaching for 30 years, Dances and, the Graduation/first as a physical education Ball. teacher and then as a Latin TWO EXAMINATIONS | teacher. Two types of examinations; You can see how customs and were written af this period, the|egulations change in time, but term exams for OCVI and the/the friendly atmosphere, cheer- departmentals for all grade) ful co-operation, high academic final exams. Students enroling|standards and superior school for the grade nine course were|spirit have not changed at usually 13 and were required! OCVI. Donevan Teams Ready For Season {of Mr. Partland in an gee | : . |during the past summer. One 0 ae pone our most popular teachers, Mr. Sports are afready well under Partland devoted a great deal of way for the students of Donevan) Lame Duck Sitting Of THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdey, September 21, 1963 By Str BY CHERYL THOMSON and STAN ZULY (MCVI Reporters) . At 8.30 Monday morning, Sept. 16, four busloads of McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Insti- tute senior students set out in high spirits for Stratford, to see the Shakespearean play, "Troilus and Cressida'. They arrived in Stratford at about noon and were let loose in the downtown section near the city hall. Brown's candy shop, on Wellington street, hav- ing been warmed of the coming invasion, stationed several gentlemen in strategic locations about the shop and armed them with plates piled high with var- ious types of candies. VISIT COFFEE HOUSE A second attraction for the students was the original Strat- ford coffee-house, the Black Swan. For 50 cents one had the pleasure of sitting in a dark, smoke-filled room, of rubbing shoulders with bearded, young folk-artists and of being enter- tained with lively stories and songs. After an interesting half- hour at the Black Swan all headed for the theatre in order to find their places before the play began at 2 p.m. a After the play, Leo Ciceri, who played Achilles, "the heel", as he laughingly announced, came onstage to answer any questions the audience might have. ' At about 5.30 p.m. the students arrived at the Victorian Inn where they were served a de- wine | chicken dinner. Having subjected the motel to a thor- ough tour of inspection and visited the Inn's lavish gift shop they set out for home. All agreed that it was a pleas- ant trip and the play was cer- tainly worth seeing. Besides the enjoyable day spent at Stratford, there have been many other facets of ac- tivity since the commencement of this school year. STUDENTS PHOTOGRAPHED During the past week, all stu- dents were photographed as a preliminary for their mew iden- tification cards, Photography of a different sort also took place this week. Channel 6 TV cameras moved in on Tuesday, Sept. 17 and filmed, among other things, an interview with Mr. Roberts and a classroom session with Miss Edmondson and her 13A French students. We are all hoping to catch a glimpse of them on TV one of these days. Some clubs have begun their activities for the new session. A meeting was held last week for the mixed badminton club, and tentative playing dates have al- Teady been name. The radio and library clubs have also held their first meetings of the year. As of now, we have not heard of further club meetings, but we are sure that many will com- mence soon. TRAIN FOR FOOTBALL Football enthusiasts may be happy to hear that our young hopefuls are training regularly after school hours, in prepara- tion for the beginning of the inter-school schedule on Sept. 25, Our cheerleading group have also been practicing. Besides the regular squad of girls, the Students Enthused atiord Visit | cheerleading corps has recruit- ed some male counterparts to' bolster the MCVI cheers during the new sports season. ee election day w ing held the same and his committee, as candi- dates to run for office in new government. There also some names suggested for the two new parties, However, final decisions upon that topic were left to the discretion of the party members themselves. The sitting ended after com- pletion of. this business. The date of the next parliamentary sitting is to be announced by the victorious party after the Oct. 4 elections. PREPARE FOR ELECTION The week of Sept. 30 to Oct. 4 Shall be very exciting, with campaign speeches, political favoritism and party rivalry all adding to the atmosphere, Don't forget to vote for the party 's of your choice on Fri- day, Oct, 4, We would like to end this first report on a happy note, by say- ing that our Initiation Dance was well attended by both Frosh and seniors. This response to our first dance was greatly ap- preciated by all those concern- ed, We hope that on Oct. 4, everyone will be able to attend our Election Dance. Parliament ROVER-RANGER NEWS i By LESLIE BURDEN (OCVI_ Reporter) : Members of the 54th Parlia- ment gathered in the O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational In- stitute library Wednesday for their last meeting which is known as the Lame Duck sitting. Faretvell reports were heard lfrom Prime Minister Carolyn |Baron. and the cabinet nenbers and from the Leader of the Op- position, Joanne Cox. Reports were also heard from the re- presentatives of the various clubs and. committees. Nominations for candidates in the upcoming election were taken by secret ballot and will be considered by a committee composed of four students and four teachers, The names of members of this committee are not revealed. It is expected that the cam- paign will be in full swing in the near future and we wish all the candidates luck. EIGHTH OSHAWA (TED FRIEND) Welccme aboard mates, while an old salt spins a few yarns about the boys in blue. «As all of you probably know, our crew suffered a terrible foss when our den et Camp Samac burnt down last Janu- ary. After a summer of hard work the crew has nearly com- pleted a new den at Camp Samac. This will be officially opened Oct. 5, when the public is in- vited to attend an open house at the den between 2 p.m, and 5 p.m. Also that night there DRILL CHANNEL WELL LONDON (AP) -- British oil engineers started drilling in the English Channel Friday from a rig set up two miles off the Dor- set coast, They are hoping to es- tablish the first offshore well in British coastal waters. his time to irecting Donevan's first three-act play the family comedy "'Cheaper by the Dozen"' for our 1963 Drama Night last spring. Our school will feel his loss deeply. Collegiate Institute, the main} topic at this time of course be-| ing collegiate football, Our coaches Mr. Elliott, Mr. WOODBINE ENTRIES SATURDAY, September 21 Ireland and Mr. Craigen put their teams through the wringer every night directly after school, FIRST RACE -- "Byron Maidens" Fosicd In Canada. Purse $2000 for three- and-four-year-olds, 1 Mile (Marshal Turf Thursday's Formal Assembly was MC'd by Jim Eddie and after introducing the organizers for the parties, they in turn in- troduced the remainder of the ing for you. So come on Oca-|here at 4 p.m. party, and the candidates for President gave their ~final speeches before the electors cast their ballots, Voting was at 9.00 a.m. Fri- day and during the day suspense mounted steadily. At about 10 p.m, the successful candidates were announced as follows: President, Cheyrl Hudson; Secretary, Judy Dalton; Treas- urer, Daphne Hart; Social Con- vener, Othmar Telep; Organ- izer, John Forsyth. Teams Selected By CAROLYN CLARK (OCVI REporter) The football season is here. Mr. Marchut, coach of the O'Neil Collegiate and Vocational Institute senior team, has select- ed his players for the fall roster. The players of the team include: Gilmore, Reed, Townsend, Rockbrune, Willson, Jarvie, Turner, MclIlveen, Bell, Ross, T. Townsend, Brown, Whiting Brack, Morris, Hough, Irwiyn, Patterson, O'Neill, Cry- derman, Sisco; Middleton, Tun- nicliffe, Lacas and McMahon. Fair and Gilmore are our quar- terbacks. Mr. Dies, coach of the junior team. also has his players chos- en. They are: Stone, P. Mc- Iiveen, McQuaid, Glover, Preston, Edgar, g, McWilliams, A , Pickering, Kryzka, Tale, Sutton, unders, Bailey, Hill, Topping, McGahey, Drynan, Fudge, Edgar, senior Warren, Birze, Fiess, and Terry Keyes as the quarterback, As frequent practices are be- ing held, this. year seems prom-' ising for the race to COSSA for both the senior and junior teams. : Girls also are getting their sports programs under way. Last Wednesday the names of cheerleaders were announced. They are: Joanne Conway, Bar- bara Holland, Ann Stiles, Judy MacDonald, Carol Prest, Joan Reed, Michel Calder, Judy Mc- Lean, Joanne Rundle, Louisa Garett, Chris Irwin and Jane Griffin. Try-outs for the senior volley- ball team were held last Wed- nesday. Practices will be held Wednesday and Thursday nights after school. Mrs. Reeves, the Shep-|coach, will be selecting players at these practices for the final team. Meanwhile, our opponents will be Donevan, Central and McLaughlin collegiates. Good luck to our senior team in their games, for the sports enthusiasts while ifor those who prefer language, debating or science groups, the opportunity is right here wait- vites, let's see what you've got. Freshmen At Initiated By ROBERTA ROGAN (OCVI Reporter) Black Friday, more common- ly known as. Initiation Day for Freshmen, w@%held Friday, Sept. 6, starting At 7.30 a.m. All frosh participating in this activity were ordered by the committee to wear creations of Paris origin. The girls looked stunning in men's pants, rolled to the knee, burlap over-blouses, odd shoes, a tie and an eye- catching potato necklace. The boys were even more stunning in their "Long Johns", odd shoes, necklace and ear- rings, and a hat of latest styling. Havoc was the order of the day, as all seniors commanded frosh to, carry books, polish shoes, push pennies with their nose and bark at cars. In the evening, frosh were ad- mitted free to the initiation dance in gratitude for all their hard work. Seniors thanked al! students who did as they were told, while those who disobeyed had to go up on the stage and perform duties such as singing for a er. The Frosh are looking forward with keen anticipation to next jyear. when they can get even, |while teachers look on with dread at the thought of another day of confusion. | | Course) Vibrazon, No Boy 116 Censorial, Cormack 116 Fairmagoria, No Boy 116 Wee M., No Boy 121 Humber. Broom, Wenless, Fitzsimmons 116 Good Old Jo, Walsh X108 Myles Lad, Tawse XXX106 Miss Flirty, No Boy 118 Men Free, No Boy 116 Michee Nut, Dittfach 116 The season's opener will be on |Sept. 24 when Donevan will lock elbows with O'Neill Collegiate "Chatford Maidens" 6 Furs. On the same date, the Juniors' Park. Last year Donevan lost the district championship to - i i il]| SECOND RACE "Houston? $2500 margin. We Promise this will cisiming Purse $1800 for three-and-four- not happen again. Senior Master, Wick 112 Brigitta Skol, Walsh X104 Football is not the sole inter-|Uijamabie, Walsh (A) X11] est of our athletes. The Gym-j\Line Em Up, No Boy 105 i ~~ |The Avenue, Dittfach 115 nesday and DCI hopes to bring) Cioug iv. wick 113 a fang \Clochette, S| 104 again this year. Also a number | C1°¢ Witter, Oittech 116 of our female athletes are Also Eligible: South Shore, Robinson this year's cheerleading squad)pobinson 102; Cameo Flight, No Boy and incidentally also keep down} 106; All This, No Boy 105; Harvey the . ' Paima, P. T. N and P. E. Luscoe entry The other main event of inter-|«s). | jest around the school so far was | Purse $2100 for Mage i Scag ; King City, Tawse. xxx10: celebration that brought many 3 ir fi «|All Seasons, No Boy 113 of our Plebes to their first col Aine ieey: Walee XX109 !master of ceremonies had the|Strathroyal, Bohenko 113 honor of pronouncing sentence Mr, Flirt, No Boy 113 Prilynn, No Boy 117 obey their superiors during the|$aromar, Walsh X105 day |Guest Speaker, Fitzsimmons 113 12) high of close to 900 scholars at MB coclahga the gl OOH Soa! BL Dll rs a DCI with a teaching staff of 42) cig" and up, 6 Furs. edge to be digested by us. Alj|Popsaysno, No Boy 120 Maths Credit Curb, No Boy 111 going well, we'll all benefit to-|Ceay courine. Dittia Roman Anna, Turcotte 110 day. | Mystere, Burton 116 s 5 EGRE FIFTH RACE "Quarter Century EXPRESS REGRET Club" Allowance. Purse $2900 for three- express on behalf of the students |--------- ------_---- of Donevan Collegiate our pro-| theatre of war will be Alexandra Central by a narrow three-point| year-olds, 6 Furs. ;YMNASTIC TEAM GYMNASTIC TEAM Pirate King, Turcotte 107 nastic Team meets every Wed-/Sir Conrad, McComb 111 home the district championship|Roya! Bronze, No Boy 102 | Foxy Reward, No Boy 104 struggling to gain a place O7'|106; Milator, Remillard 107; Jane Street, the waistline Great, Walsh (A) X11; AG. J. De THIRD RACE -- (Initiation Day and the evening Fairmar, Burton 11 \legiate dance. Gary Kitchen a8|pive sky Law, Robinson 117 Judo King, Turcotte 113 on those who had refused to $i |Ben BG, No Boy 113 This fall has seen an all-time FOURTH RACE -- "Bradley" $10,000 mstructors dispensing knowl-jCoionel Bingo, Walsh X113 Lady Courine, Dittfach 113 morrow from what we learn to- (6) In conclusion, I should like to| year-olds and up 1 and 16th miles found regret at the recent = Celebrating our 50th ANNIVERSARY POPULAR 'You will be more populor after o few dance tessons at the Arthur NEED AN OIL FURNACE . .| can PERRY OAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 | a Eee ng IE |Murray Studio, 11% Simcoe St. |South | Ramsay 2nd, Dittach 116 Whiteborough, Gubbins 116 New Fashion 2nd, Robinson 118 | Mystery Guest, Rasmussen. 108 jAdmiral Armbro, Remillard 116 Puss n Boots, Turcotte 123 « | CUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- "Mossbank" Allow- jance. Foaled In Canada, Purse $2600 fo | two-year-olds. About 1 Mile (Turf Course) }Grand Garcon, Remillard 112 jee Lady Brier, Walsh X107 |Holy Cow, Walsh XX102 |Fast Answer, No Boy 112 |Jammed Lively, McComb 115 jAvec Vous, Turcotte 109. Cap Ferat, Lanoway 112 Arabian Market, No Boy 112 Pierlou, Burton 122 (9) SEVENTH RACE -- "Arabian Plate" \Allowances, foaled in Canada, Purse }$2600 for two-year-olds. About 1 mile. | (Turf Course) |Miss Essco, Clemes 119 Northern Flight, Dittfach 112 Abitibi, No Boy 112 Winkie, Walsh XX105 Top Ruler, Turcotte X10? Queen's Right, Turcotte 109 Round Sun, No Boy 112 Full Honors, Wick 112 Corinthian, Fitzs"s 112 5-Top Ruler, Turcotte Z10? Z-3 Ibs allowance (9) EIGHTH RACE "Gormley" $4500 Claiming. Purse $2200 for three-year-olds and up. 1 Mile (Marshall Turf. Course) Ponder On, Prueitt 115 Wings of Flight, Fitzs's (A) wis Navarro, Robinson 103 Barracho JJ, Turcotte (A) 11$ Tough Kennemon, No Boy 110 |Rex Pax, No Boy 112 |Kessava, Lanoway 115 |Laburnum, No Boy (b) 112 |Soysambu, No Boy 115 |Fair Eclipse, Dittfach 118 |Calais 2nd, Walsh X110 wesh Terry 19 | Also Eligible: Brown Panther, Bohenko /110; Falsun, Gubbins 112; European pias Gordon 112; Free Trial, No Boy A-T. E. Hays and S. Rotenberg entry 8-Willow Down Farms and &. B. Seed- jhouse entry (16) Post Time 2 p.m. clear and slow. [CONTACT LENSES CONSULTATION by APPOINTMENT Payment plan: includes one month trial period. F.R. BLACK 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH will be a Den Warming party which will include dancing, a campfire, wiener roast, and entertainment. The cost for the last Saturday and are happy. After grumbling all summer about all the boating practice it was sort of a surprise to get out here and find .we had actually learned something. Looking back on all those: pain- ful blisters it even makes them worth while (but I'm still glad we're only looking back at them) I must say, our spirit was high that 7 a Bali so that did more for us anything. o f course, knowing re gg shore were supporting us so firmly did a lot. We did not lack for encouragement from our leaders or from the rest of the crew -- and as a matter of fact, from the other crews, evening will be 75 cents per person or $1. per couple. All proceeds will go to the den building fund. Refreshments will be served both in the afternoon and evening. : 'Sept. 3 was our first meeting of the new Rover year. At the meeting Edward Davies, our District Commissioner (You know, the tall fellow in the short plaid kilt.) was invested as a member of the crew. Also that evening we elected our new officers for the com- ing year: Jim Gazdik, Mate; Daryll Davies, Second Mate; Murray Taylor, Scribe; Doug Holtby, Treasurer; Tom Abthorpe, Quarter-Master; Bill Burns, Chaplain. To all these fellows I would like to wish them a very suc- cessful year. To our knowledge seekers John Evans, Bill Hayes, Paul Fletcher and Don Anderson, I would like to say that the crew will miss them while they are in attendance at university. Good luck, fellows! This coming weekend will be a busy one for the crew, what with a paper and the First Osh- awa "Rover - Scouter" com- petition. To our shipmates in skirts, the members of SRS Crusader, 'Barb Grey, Carole Tryon and This was the first year for this cup, which is the S. B. Poce Memorial Trophy and as a re- sult we're doubly proud to win we Sea Rover Crew Plans Den House-Warming Sue Hiley were enrolled and Louise Bilyj, Sharon Hester, and Mary Kolynko received their Able Sea Ranger Badges. Also Louise and Sharon ree ceived their Campcraft Badges, so everyone had new finery to wear to the Regatta, This isn't the end of our work yet however, There's still an+ other race coming up at HMCS York, which is now set for Sept. 28, This is a Sea Cadet Reggat- ta, and our only participation will be in the annual Ranger cutter race, so our boating practic& still goes on. It would be awfully nice to bring home another trophy and we're really going to try for it. It wil' be a much harder race and a much longer one but we're going to give it all we've got. We would like to thank all it for the first time. It's quite a thrill to know you've won put it's something more when you see the faces of your leaders just what it meant to them. Actually those watching than for those rowing. A'l the spectators could do was pray for us and I know they would rather have been out there with us where they could really do something. But that praying did help and we and fellow crew members and it was harder for ous hospitality that ended to us. the other Ranger crews who were cheering for us last Sat- urday, and those here at home who wished us luck. We're glad we didn't disappoint them and if the Regatta is held here next year as I hear it may be, Crusader is certainly going to do its best to make sure it's the best one yet, and try to re- turn some of that very geners Was eX- --"HOPALONG" all did a lot of it that day, and gave a lot of thanks that night. And now I shou'd mention some other things but it's awful- ly hard to stop thinking about that trophy. It reall did a lot for our mcrale, and more than made up for our lesser achieve- ments in the other competi- tions. We perhaps didn't make any records in the individual events though we made a good try, but it's rewarding to know that we can pull together as a crew. Last week was_ presentation night and such. Tammy Garrit, | NEW HOME SPECIALISTS IMA Real Estote Ltd, : 'TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. on behalf of our crew, I would like to wish them a very hearty congratulations on winning the cutter race at Burlington !ast weekend. Well it is tims to weight anchor and cast off. See you next time in port. --SIR ERNEST. SRS CRUSADER We won! We won! We won! And that's exactly how we feel about it. Elated! Yes, we did it, we captured the boating rophy at the -Whitoaks area Sea |Ranger Regatta at Burlington DID YOU KNOW? That Our Services Includes: Carpet Sales and Service Rugs and Furniture Cleaning Carpet Laying Fringing + Binding - Serging and Dying Mothproofing - Sizing Wall to Wall og ood Cleaning ice | > in your Home or Re-Upholstering FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 728-468 1-2-3 NU-WAY RUG OSHAWA LTD. 174 MARY Sf. -- OSHAWA iJ + e »e & e e BUEHLERS: Tendcr EAT'N oh TRUE-TR!M BEEF ( 12 KING E. -- 723-3633 i \ oy 5 a Meat Specials! Mon. & Tues. 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