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Se LP ae ee i Ag eam en Fm eg, OSHAWA BOY IS PAGE IN ONTARIO LEGISLATURE The City of Oshawa is well tepresented in this picture taken. Thursday in the Legis- lature at Queen's Park, To- Tonto. Bruce Macleod, an 11- =< Page Boy in the On- 0 Legislature, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mac- leod, 465 Simcoe street north. He delivers a government document to Albert V. Walker, MPP for Oshawa Rid- ing, during a lull in proceed- ings. Bruct's dad is president of the Oshawa Rotary Club. 'Mr. Walker is a former Osh- awa alderman and chairman of the parks and property committee, He defeated T. D. "Tommy" Thomas in the pro- vincial elections last Septem- ber after Mr. Thomas had held the seat for 15 years. Yule Dance Big Success [ar meting last Tuesday. night r mee! asi finishing up its old business and starting new. The Christmas dance was re- ported a success, as was the (Christmas Cheer Drive. Two new clubs, the Guidance Club and the Ski Club were recently formed and have now been recognized by Parliament. A committee has been set up to]. Bruce is a Grade 7 student at Dr, S. J. Phillips Public School, Oshawa, to which he will return following the end of the session, He attends class daily with other. page boys in the Parliament Build- ings, Toronto, organize the Valentine Dance next month. The results of last Friday's basketball were two defeats and a win for M The Seniors and Juniors bowed to O'Neill's two teams while our Bantams topped O'Neill. The three teams played well and we're still expecting the Sen- fors to win another game soon. Pillow Panic. This is the ALR ATRL SA A CAMOENS IE eG OBE OY ...THE PUPILS OF Harmony carnival Friday afternoon at association, featured costume all ages. Seen here ate somu ' Public School, Harmony road the school. The event, spon- and other special events as of the contests. south, held their annual ice sored by the home and schoot well as races for chiMiren of name of our next dance, which promises to be a big one. Ad- mission is 50 cents with a pillow and 65 cents without. A feature ball game between the CHUM Champs, accompanied by the CHUMingbirds, and the MCVI Globe Trotters. So bring your pillows (the floor is rather hard) and cheer the Globe Trottens to victory. On February 3 the Lime- lighters (the Drama Club of COLLEGIATE TIMES 15 Couples Central Teams Win Three Games By RUTH ANNE TAVES (OCCI Reporter) Central has been taking part in several basketball games re- cently. The boys' team played McLaughlin Collegiate on Mon- day with very good results. The bantams won 30 to 22; the jun- iors' score was 23 to 9; and the seniors rose to victory with a 63 to 36 win. Wednesday, the girls' basket- won the game in the last min- . Our girls' teams look very year and we them luck for the rest of Friday night, barton promising this schedule. travelled to Dun! for their games. The results will be announced later. The Hootenanny was "on, A Several groups took part in There were "The Pediars" from Whitby, a team on pe wn a comedy) act and one singing group from Central as well as the Central Trio Plus One. The teachers up a group and three solo- its, Rosalind Coe, Huguette Gagnon, and Helen Wiatrzyk sang. There was a great of talent there and every- the hootenanny. also deal one had a wonderful time. In case anyone doesn't know, CKEY Good Guys beat their -- basketball game on Friday, Jan. 10, by 3 'd Lee|Central. the Central in fogel say we just let t! and maybe it's true. Anyway, also held Friday night. It took a lot of organizing to get it ready but it was done and turned out everyone enjoyed the game and the dance afterward. The dance floor was crowded! The Pep Club was at the game and helped the cheerleaders with noisemakers, etc. This new club is off to a good start and anyone wishing to join it can contact the cheerleaders. The club meets a few times to go over cheers and discuss plans. One thing the Pep Club will be doing is wearing the Bean- ies which the GAA is going to sell. They will be maroon and gold and will cost 35 cents. There are lists at the back of the classrooms to sign if you want a beanie yourself. This is one thing in. which you can use your imagination to decorate it. So plan on getting one and wearing it to school functions. You can also sign if you want a telephone book which contains all the names and phone num- bers of students at Central. Be sure you sign soon! The Grade 12's and 13's met last Wednesday to discuss the Grad Dance. Appointments were made for those in charge of the various sections of organ- ization and the Grad Dance is off to a running start. It is usually held in May and last Ie from of the eatin year's grads are eligible to at- elevated platform for rformers to "show their} familiar CKEY tend as well as the Grade 12's and 13's. Wednesday at 12.30 p.m., the Grade 12 Art Class left by bus for Toronto to see Picasso's Art Exhibition in the Toronto Art Gallery. The tour took about one and a half hours and proved very interesting. On the way home they stopped for refresh- ments and arrived back at the school about 5.30 p.m. The whole expedition was enjoyed by all who went. The Ontario Humane Educa- tion Society held its Annual Poster Contest recently. The winners came from places such as Sault Ste, Marie, Peter- borough, Waterloo and Hamil- ton. One Centralite, Luba Samochin, entered the contest and emerged with the Gladys Ivey Trophy. She was the only winner from Oshawa and we're certainly very glad she goes to Congratulations Luba .and good luck with your art in the future! present Track Team Is ae By MARTIN SINGLETON (OCVI Reporter) On Friday, the O'Neill bas- ketball teams, Bantam, Junior, Senior, met Donevan in a triple- header, After the games, DCI entertained the spectators at a sock hop. In this season of sub-zero weather the O'Neill track team is still working out five nights a week, with 12 to 15 boys run- ning indoors. Some of the braver athletes even train outdors. Two boys, Larry Hicks and Grant Osborne, will be wearing; the O'Neill colors in the High School Maple Leaf meet, on Thursday, Jan. 23. Hicks will be running in the 1,000 yards, Osborne in the two miles. The track team plans to rent a bus in order to attend the International Meet in Toronto, Indoors showed a movie entitled "Mon- key Business" in the cafeteria. Over 100 students were in attendance. The movie dealt with con- flicting views of religion and evolution. Mr. Stevens of Gib- bons Baptist Church introduced the topic of the film. If anyone would like to at- tend ISCF meetings, they are held each Wednesday at 4 p.m. in Room 306. The Debating Club will hold its long-heralded meeting on Monday. The topic will be "A Flag and National Anthem for Canada." The Camera Club is having the usual annual struggles to get into swing. However, I am sure that President Richard Jones will soon organize the "Leaping Lenses, Ratchy Retinas, and Spying Shutters" into action. 4 on Friday, Jan. 24. Anyone in- terested in running indoors may inform G. Banks, sponsor. On Wednesday, the Inter- School Christian Fellowship SEATS AVAILABLE ON JET TO AMSTERDAM LEAVING (M JULY FOR 3 WKS. ADULT __ CHILD UNDER 12 *386.90 Under 2 yrs. $24.70 PHONE 668-3161 sasinn & tae. fem "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. Triple Win For Donevan By TOM DE JONG (DCI Reporter) On Friday, Jan. 10, the Dun- barton basketball teams were guests of Donevan Collegiate. The result was a triple win for the three Donevan teams. BANTAM The biggest upset came when the Donevan bantams defeated Dunbarton by the score of 61-18. Donevan led in the first half by the score of 37-10 witl® A. Kit and B. Wayling scoring twelve and nine points repectively, and Gomes scoring four points for} Dunbarton, A. Kit kept up his good shooting, scoring six points in the second half while Dun- barton was led by Marlot's six points. JUNIOR The junior game developed into a real thriller as Doneyan finally came through with a 36- $2 decision. Elliott and Kaplen scored four points apiece while Sloan for Dunbarton kept up the pace by hooping six points. This left the score at 14-12 at the end of the first half. The second half saw Sloan again leading the way by scoring eight points on set shots. Finally, B. Hobbs hit his stride by scoring nine points while Elliott made seven. SENIOR The senior game resulted in Donevan defeating Dunbarton 44-38. The first half saw great shooting by C. Wayling and J. Crozier, who scored thirteen and seven points respectively, while Nicol kept. Dunbarton in the game by scoring six points, The second half saw Dunbarton's Hunte scoring eight quick points while T. De Jong aided the cause for Donevan by scoring eight points, ending a night of good basketball. Mystere de La Sonette By BERNICE DUPUIS (OCVI French Columnist) Avez-vous entendre |'expres- sion 'ily a des cloches en haut'? Elle est bien applicable a |'hor- loge primaire qui donne le sig- nal aux citoyens d'O"Neill de changer de classe. Depuis le six Janvier la son- hette se fait entendre trente fois par jour si pas plus. Le lycee etait tres fier quand on avait installe la nouvelle son- nerie apres une attente de quel- ques mois. Les secretaires de Yoffice se tiennent occupees en ecrivant l'heure que la clarire sonne. quand elle ne devrant Pas, pour essayer d'etablir la cause de ce contremps (annoy- ing disturbance). Il y a plusiers hommes que travaillent a restaurer la paix, en cherchent le defaut du me- chanisme dans l'horloge. FINAL DRAW W. S. Gardner, 22 Tecumseh avenue, Oshawa, was the win- ner of the final draw held in connection with the Boom Daze promotion held by the Down- town Merchants Association. He was presented with a cheque for $227.39 SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges Decler in your eres. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol 728-9441 To Attend Hi-Time By CAROLYN CLARK CVI) are going to Toronto to' see the production of Hamlet at the Crest Theatre. Everyone is looking forward to this event, especially the Grade 13's, since they hope to get a clearer understanding of the play. This should be a big helg in the English Departmental exam coming up in March. Just something to reflect on: "Is Hamlet mad?" "Is he feign- ing madness?" or "Is he just not quite sane?" (OCVI Reporter) On Friday, Jan. 31, 15 couples from O'Neill will be travelling to Toronto to be our representa- tives at Hi-Time. Hi-Time is a weekly television show which can be seen on Channel 9, Toronto. This show will be taped and will be seen on TV Saturday, Feb. 1 from 5.00 to 6.00 p.m. Ocavites who wish to attend are Aquarium Soc. Names Executive Honor List At MCVI Announced In the recent. fall examina- tions htid at the McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Insti- tute, headed their respective grades: HIGHEST AVERAGE the following students Grade 9 --Beverly Spring, 86.4 per cent, Grade 10 -- Anne Lloyd, 84.8 per cent. Grade 11 -- Sharon Smith, 80 per cent, Grade 12 -- Mary Henkelman, 86.9 per cent, Grade 13 -- Janice Parker, 75.8 per cent. The following students obtain- ed first class honor standing: GRADE 9 Linda Brett, Dey Brownlee, Craig Burch, Mark Burch, San- dra Cain, Ross Dales, Thomas Dart, Norman Dobney, Elliott, Robert Glecoff, Sandy Greig. John Rinus Hawkshaw, Van to see Maria Weiss of 11C, as she is our representative. Any Ocavite is welcome and the nominal fee is $2 per couple. This money will be used for transportation costs. Six other schools beside O'Neill will be attending. Meanwhile, on Wednesday, Jan. 8, a film was shown in the cafeteria. It was entitled "The Evolution of Man". Many stu- dents attended. Turning to the sports side of school activities, on Friday, Jan. 9, the boys' basketball teams played at Donevan, and a BAA dance was held after- wards. By press time the scdres were not available. The girls' basketball teams are practising regularly for their upcoming games. Also the interform volleyball games have started. Ocavites are urged to attend as five points are awarded for playing and 10 points are given if you win in your respective championship. These points will go towards your "A" (athletic bar). Co-ed Camp Is Discussed FIRST OSHAWA AIRS All of our flight is getting ex- cited about the forthcoming co- ed camp. That's all they can talk about, or so I hear. I miss- ed the meeting on Tuesday, but one of the other girls said that was about all they talked about. That's quite something for our girls, They usually have some- th'ng else on their minds! During the Christmas holidays The Oshawa and District Aquarium Society held its an- nual meeting at the CRA build-| ing, 100 Gibb street, Wednesday evening, Jan. 15. Due perhaps to the very cold weather, there were only 12 members and three visitors present. However, an election of offi- cers was held with Conrad La- riviere being elected president, Richar@ Vanden Wildenberg as vice-president, George Woodall) as treasurer. Bess Paterson was elected secretary. The member- ship chairman is Eric Norman. The show chairman is John Steffen. John outlined plans for the coming year that should inspire the members to bring out their fish for the table show each month. Next month's meeting, Feb. 19, will feature the all- Guppy show with rosettes for first place winners. Past President Norm Usher- wood presented the total points trophies for 1963 and 1963, Both of these were won by the new and very capable show chair- man, John Steffen. Robert Sar- Barry Segal, ward Syperek, Donald GRADE li At least four Broesma, Reinhold M uehlbach, Carol Rosenheck, Sharon Smith. GRADE 12 At least four options Holmes, William Hungerford, Ellen Linton, Joanne Linton, Janet Meier, Edward Mulville, Susan Neal, John Ruiter, David Slater, Beverly Spring, Carol Wales, Debora Wray. GRADE 10 Nancy Bevan, Franca Bizzo, Anne Lloyd, Danny McKee, Pat- ricia Magee, Jane Mason, Susan Mason, Ruth Pomery, Ann-Louise Ross, Pascoe, Gerald , Peggy Stuart, Ed- Woods. options Robert Abbott, Martha Edward Hanowski, Harvey Ambrose, Mark Brett, Beverly Gibson, Janice Goring, Mark Henkelman, Mary Henkel- man, John Johnson, Ruth Mc- Bride, Arlene Massey, Karen Mosier, Richard Stewart, Max- ine Wray. GRADE 13 Janice Parker. Harmony School's annual ice carnival was held Friday af- ternoon, Jan. 17, A_ beautiful sunny crisp day made a per- fect setting for the many color- ful costumes and also added to the enjoyment and comfort of all those present. A grand parade started the events for the afternoon. This was followed by a race for all the kindergarten children, the best part of which was the fact that everyone was a winner, Prizes were awarded as fol- lows: Fancy costumes -- Ann Vic- tor, Kim Girard. Best comic -- Larry McMil- lan, Brenda Brady. National -- Darcy Gerace, Gaynia Hanson. Best Couple -- Girls - Joanne Hoskin, Chery] Gibson. Henderson, Lothar Schneider. Fantasy -- Boy - Howard Best Costumes -- Boys - Ron le Boys, 14 and over -- David Bracey, Stephen Sapinski, Eric Lovelock. Boys, 12-18 -- Gary Noakes, +" ga Sapinski, Eric Love- lock, BACKWARD RACES. Boys, 10-11 -- Harol? Jukic, Billy Temple, Ken Stinson. Girls, 10-11 -- Pamela Bracey nski, Boys, 12-and over -- Eric Lovelock, Kerry Gibson, Stev- en Sapinski. Girls, 12 and over -- Kathy Krantz, Susan Harris, Sharon Ormiston. Boys 14 and over--John Neill, Kerry Gibson, David Bracey. EGG AND SPOON RACE Boys, - 6-7 -- Grant Woodcock Billy Galbraith, Ronnie Stan- Cheryl Gibson, Geraldine S8P-| Krai Oshawa Times Photo. | Fine Ice Carnival At Harmony School Debbie Short, Brenda &nel- grove. RELAY RACES Boys, 12 and over -- John Neill, Kerry Gibson, David Bracey. rie a bores intz, nne Ormiston. Girls Champion -- Kathy intz, Boys Champion -- Gibson and David Br: 4 The carnival was supervised by Principal R. Harrison and the other members of the staff, assisted by Constable W. Tane. Judging was done by Mrs. George Wotton and Mrs. Jack McGill, both members of the Harmony Home and School association, Other ladies of the group served refreshments and y. Girls, 6-7 -- Elaine Russell, -- day was enjoyed by all. Sparkes; Girl - Kathy Krantz. Best Fancy or trick skater -- Boy - Scott Collins; Girl - Neta Matthews. FORWARD RACE AGE 5-6 KINDERGARTEN Boys, 6-7 -- Jimmy Edwards, David Murray, Billy Galbraith. Girls, 6-7 -- Dianne Post, Debbie Short, Ann Victor. Boys, 8-9 -- Danny Stinson, Harold Jukic, Howard Sparkes. Girls, 8-9 --Michele Naylor, Laurie Snow, Lonna Edwards. Boys, 10-11 -- Billy Temple, Peter Morris, Ken Stinson. Girls, 10-11 -- Heather Har- rison, Tedeen Hewitt, Adrienne. Lowry. ; Boys, 12-18 -- Gary Noakes, Stephen Sapinski . Girls, 12-and over -- Kathy Krantz, Heather Harrison, Del- phine Matthews. gent received a rosette for sec- ond place winner. A lively question and answer period ensued, bringing many interesting problems to light for CITY AND DISTRICT answering by those who have found the answers. The usual monthly draw for one of the new all-glass aquar- jums was won by John Steffen. A prize, donated by Halvin Co., went to Jeff Halford. Prizes of foods and remedies, etc., went to other lucky members and vis- itors, Everyone interested in tropi- cal fish is welcomed at these meetings. four of our girls and Miss Bull and Miss Gaskell went to New- market to a Ranger Conference. It proved to be an interesting and informative day. Among the things which were discussed were changes in the uniform and different cere- monies which might be used by Ranger companies. I'm afraid that some of the changes we made in the uniform were some- what revolutionary! We went skating in the afternoon. This CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to residents of Osh- awa and district who are celebrating their birthdays this weekend. Those who celebrate to- day are: Glen D. Howard, ment Damage was estimated at $800. A spokesman for the Fire Dep- that there had been five ambul- ance calls in the past 24 hours. NO PREVIOUS RECORD Norman Marien, 311 Kingsdale avenue, appeared in court Fri- day, charged with his first theft offence. A report of the case in The Oshawa Times, Friday, sug- gested that he had committed other offences of this nature. This is incorrect. e BASEMENT BLAZE The Oshawa Fire Department received one fire call Friday night. At 11.50 p.m. the depart- ment was summoned to a base- fire at 82 Wood street, Lindsay Girl Found Dead LINDSAY, Ont. (CP) -- A Oshawa Man Gets 9 Years In Nova Scotia HALIFAX (CP)--John Wil- liam MacDonald, 32, of Oshawa, and Truro, N.S., was sentenced Friday to nine years in peni- tentiary for the armed holdup of a bank at Dartmouth, N.S. MacDonald was remanded arlier in the day after a pre- liminary hearing in Dartmouth and was to be returned to the county jail here. He then asked for trial by county court judge and changed his plea to guilty. He was sentenced by Judge V. J. Pottier. MacDonald was arrested in Antigonish, N.S., and charged with the $3,200 holdup of a branch of the Royal Bank of Canada in downtown Dart- mouth. He had a .45-calibre pis- tol in his overcoat pocket when RCMP arrested him. AIR CADET NEWS BY FLATSPIN. FUMBLE The 151 Chadburn Air Cadet Squadron annual father and son shoot is scheduled for Monday, Jan, 20 This year is to be the same as former years, the fathers their fathers. It is a special night where the fathers are able to see the squadron in ac- tion and also to use the range to try and get to the top and also to win the trophy for the top scoring father and son. There will be films for people who will not be on the range. There will be a pool. The Ca- dets are asked to bring a dime and one for your dad. There will be refreshments served at about 9 p.m. The squadron would like to invite any representatives from the Army Cadets or Sea Cadets to attend and see our boys in action. CO RESIGNS Monday night saw WO2 Ditt- man handing in his resignation to the CO. I think all the cadet. Father And Son Shoot Planned more like a slaughter. We never had a prayer. Our hats are off to the Army Cadets for fine game but wait till next Remember "fellows" as ba: ball ~players you little superior but we will always look HOCKEY GAME There is to be a on at 8 p.m. at Oshawa. Air ts Air Cadets unless the Sea dets turn up, All the should remember that if did put their name down can't come they should Wayne Dittman at 725-9605. Any one who didn't say they were coming is welcome to come if they like. All cadets are remembered to try and get a friend interested in cadets and bring him down as we are starting another Re- cruit courses soon and we need good cadets. Everyone is asked to remem- ber the father and son and also the sports parade day nights. : in i will agree with me that the WO was one of the best we've had. I don't think there is any cadet who didn't respect Jim as the warrent officer and like him as a friend. We really hate see you go Jim. Things just won't be the same anymore. While we are saying goodby to Jim, we should congratulate F-S Marsh for getting the rank WO2. Nice going Roger and good luck. MUSICAL PROGRAM The members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa, at their Mon- day meeting, will enjoy a prog- ram by the students of the mu- sic department of Kingsway College. 1428 Bala drive, Oshawa. month-old Lindsay girl died of was really something. One of the girls, Susy Hickey, did better than somt of us, who di dbetter than some of us, who had been skating for years. In the evening we had supper and then we had campfire. It was a day of fun combined with edu- cation, know it will be great fun. FLAT-SPIN FLIP! Our flight is really getting on its feet now. We will be having another enrolment in the near future and od girls Berd = already enrolled are 'inning to write tests. As I said before, |inhal: suffociation 'at her home Thurs- day night. A Police said Shelley Hender- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack am died of food ation. NEED... OIL? 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