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{ = THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tweedy, Februory 25, 1964 SORORITY CHARI ,' The recently-elected ways and means committee of the Delta Sigma Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority is plan- ning a "night of cards" to be ae held at Hillsdale Manor April 14. Proceeds from the project will be donated to a charitable cause. From left to right. seat- ed, ar: Dianne Piatti, Con- TY COMMITTEE Pe rey vener Sandy Clarke, and Sonia Wills. Standing, left to right are Margaret Perkin and Pam Knight. --Oshawa Times Photo ANDERSON HIGH NEWS Seniors Down Henry; Are Beaten By By VELVA VOOGJARV Wednesday, Feb. 19, the An- derson gym was the scene when all three boys basketball teams met their cross-town rivals from Henry. The enthusiasm of the spec- tators spurred both teams on and our Seniors succeeded in defeating the Henry team. This game was very closely fought, with the final score of 33-32. The outcome of the Bantam and Junior games was not as happy. Bantams were edged by a sin- gle point, losing. 22-21. Final Junior score was 43-18. On Saturday the Anderson Seniors met their Ajax coun- terparts on a neutral floor at Henry to battle it out for the right to enter the COSSA finals. At the end of the first half of play, the score was tied 18-18, but the Ajax team moved up in the final minutes to win 44-39. As a result, our Seniors will be matched against Henry again in games coming up this week. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Monday, Feb. 17, our girls' teams travelled to Clarke. Our Seniors were victorious, topping their opposition 31-18. High scorer was Janis Knibb with 18 points. The Juniors were edged ) by the Clarke team. On Tuesday the girls were on the road again, this time at Courtice. Both teams were suc- cessful, the Seniors winning 39- 23 and the Juniors 28-20. Top scorers were Terry English and Nancy Spencer for the Seniors and Anne Bronsema for the Juniors. . As a result of these games, the Senior girls are now in a three-way tie in second place with Ajax and Bowmanville. They will be. meeting these teams this week and an An- derson victory will send them to COSSA. WRESTLING Monday, Feb. 17, Anderson's wrestling team played host to the team from Markham, over- powering them 27-19. On Thursday Anderson hosted another bout, this time against Port Perry. Our squad again came out on top with a final score of 25-17. Winning wrestl- ers were Bob Gauthier, Bill Green, Gary Jeffreys, Blair Johnston, Howard Joynt and Cy szymczak. The next match for the boys is against Dunbarton, the only team by whom they have been -- this season. Good luck, ellas! Ice Show Fans 'Cabbage Heads' MONTREAL (CP) -- Figure- skater Ina Bauer thinks of spec- tators at ice shows as "cabbage heads"', Not that she has anything against them personally -- it's all part of the 23-year-old red- head's campaign against _ner- vousness. Miss Bauer, who comes from Krefeld, Germany, and won the West German championship three times before turning pro- fessional four years ago, is one of the stars of the Ice-Follies. Although she performs 1014 months a year she is still ner- vous before every performance. But, following her mother's sug- gestion that she think of the audience as "cabbage heads"', she finds she's not so frightened of the prospect of skating before them. She has found that ice show crowds are different from city to city. "New York is quite a_chal- lenge. They just sit back as if to say, 'Okay, show me.' "In Toronto, we're in the middle of the program before you feel they're on your side. Here in Montreal they seem to be with you right away, and that doesn't necessarily mean that they're clapping. You can feel it even if you don't see the faces." Ajax Congratulations to Anderon students Jane Delaney and Bar- bara Stark for their showings in the annual Ontario-Hydro-On- tario Education Society public speaking semi-finals held Fri- day evening at Anderson, Good luck to everyone on the upcoming exams, which begin for most classes on Friday, Feb. 28. CAROLYN MacDONALD A HORSESHOE FORMATION c?remony with flags was held Jan. 28 for the Gold Cord pre- sentation to Carolyn MacDonald, 399 Masson street, of 6A Guide Company. Guests were Caro- lyn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MacDonald, Division Com- missioner Mrs. D. E. Fox, Dis- trict Commissioner Mrs. F. M. Jamieson, Mrs. W. J. Goodswan, former Captain of 6C Company, who was with Carolyn through most of her Guiding, Miss Rose- mary Goodswan, Gold Cord Guide Carol Gardner, Mrs. Wal- ter Johnson, badge secretary, and Mrs. M. L. McCune of the parent committee, who present- ed Carolyn with a Bible and a specially 2ecorated cake. Other gifts were from Mrs. Goodswan, Carolyn's parents and 6A Guides, The Gold Cord was pre- sented by Mrs. Jamieson, and Mrs. Fox presented several pro- ficiency badges. By PETER BOBRIS, BERNARD O'BRIEN and ZIGGIE MARTYNEK (St. Joseph's High School) How many times have you picked up a book and wonder- ed whether or not this book is at your reading level and will it prove to be entertaining? The book "Before I Sleep" by the friends of Dr. Tom Dooley is in my opinion the best book on the market. "It reveals the true character of Dr. Tom -- strong, brave and faithful to his mission in Laos. It gives a detailed account of Dooley's last days. and shows his courage against what he knew was an incurable disease. His tremendous sacrifice and increasing loyalty to the medi- cal profession set a standard for all doctors te follow. COLUMBIAN SQUIRES On Sunday, Feb. 16, six boys from our school, along with other young Catholic boys, were privileged to join the jun- or edition of the Knights of Columbus, the Columbian Squires. Squires from Guelph, Kitch. Weightlifter Woman Now Has Art Show TORONTO (CP) -- Here's a switch on the story about the puny weakling who grew up to be a weight-lifter. The central figure is a woman --Mrs. Wally Zvarich, amateur painter, housewife and mother of two children. As a child -- her name was Tania Warchuk--she lived with her family in Poland and was sickly looking. It was just before the family boarded a ship to come to Can- ada that a doctor discovered why. Her tonsils were infected. But they didn't come out until the family reached Toronto. She took physical culture eourses to build herself up and within a few years she weighed 135 pounds and could lift twice her own weight with ease. Billed as the world's strongest woman, Tania appeared at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto, in army camp shows during the Second World War and at weight - lifing compe- titions across the United States and Canada. ' In 1941, when she was 17, she showed exhibition visitors how to bend over backwards, lift a 75-pound barbell from the floor and press it to arm's length overhead as she stood erect. Once she held up seven men weighing a total of 1,100 pounds. In 1947 she strained her back at a show in New York and quit. She was going to be a blouse designer but got married in- stead. She took up painting three years ago and recently held her first exhibition of 22 oils im a suburban Toronto shop- ping centre. Now she's planning to attend the Ontario College of Art next year. i st. Joseph's Boy Lauds Book By Dr. Tom Dooley ener, Toronto and Oshawa gath- ered at the Knights of 'Colum- bus Hall on Bond sreet to wel- come the new members. The initiation ceremony was follow- ed by a banquet and a dance in the evening. We wish to congratulate Ted - Marks, Bernie O'Brien, Larry Coros, Bob Lambe and Marinus Vandermeer and we sincerely hope that they continue the good work of the Columbian Squires. SPORT SPOTS A week ago Friday our ban- tams did battle with O'Neill bantams. After a very rugged game our team emerged vic- torious, 32-30. Thursday, at Clarke Collegi- ate, our boys finished up their regular schedule the same way they started with the bantams winning and juniors losing. Co- captain Larry McAvoy with 18 points and Terry O'Neill, Bill 'Edwards and Jim Verrall, each with 14, led the bantams to a 74-31 win, a good team effort put forth as a warmup for the playoffs which start this week. St. Joseph's High, Courtice High, and Pickering High, fin- ished the year tied for first neg with seven wins and one Ss, Congratulations to the ban- tams on their good showing so rN ad good luck in the play- offs! : HIGH SCHOOL HIT PARADE 1.I Want To Hold Your Hand -- The Beatles 2. She Loves You -- The Beatles 3. California Sun -- The Rivieras 4. Surfin Bird -- The Trashmen 5. Roll Over Beethoven -- The Beatles 6. Um Um Um Um Um Um -- Major Lance 7. Litthe Girl Biue Bobby Curtola 8. You Don't Own Me -- Leslie Gore 9. 442 Glenwood avenue -- Pixies Three 10. Big Town Boy -- Shirley Matthews TO MAKE STUDY BRUSSELS (AP)--A 10-mem- ber delegation of the European Common Market's parliament will leave Feb. 27 for a two- week trip to Latin America to study the area's development problems. TYPEWRITERS for RENT HAMILTON Office Equip. 137 BROCK ST. S. WHITBY Perfect For Teen Dances CORSAGES Created to order 4, R. B. REED & SONS 10% KING STREET WEST Florists Ltd. 725-1131 "4