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Oshawa Times (1958-), 17 Mar 1964, p. 21

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CENTRAL'S JUNIORS AND SENIORS Oshawa Central Collegiate Institute basketball teams re- cently competed for COSSA honors. In the top picture, the senior team from left to right, front row,. is Wayne Hass, Larry Horne, Lloyd Heholt; Gerry Gaatch. Rear: Don Calder, Jim Rowden, Dob Rorym, Bob Hraynyk, Walt Rudy, and absent was Ted Marchut. Bottom photo shows the junior team, front row, left to right, is Jerry Kuzem- chuk and Gord Perkins. Sec- ond row: Ray Jacula, Mike Skob!ikowskj, Jim Nawrot and Marian Stefaniak. Rear row: Pete Kilistoff, Rick Bilinski, Chuck Marlow. and Joe Krasnaj. --Oshawa Times Photo DROP TWO GAMES . Central Wins Tilt In B-Ball Tourney Over the weekend Central Collegiate travelled to Barrie to take part in OFSSA All Ontario Basketball Finals. Central's invitation was a bit of irony as it should have been Belleville Collegiate who would hhaye gone in our place. How- ever, due to exams, Central was invited to the finals. Friday night, Central played St. Charles College from Sud- bury and lost 61-51 in Barrie. This team from Sudbury was picked by many of the players and coaches to go on to -win the Ali Ontario Championship. Top player in this game was Gary Polano of St. Charles. He racked up 27 points to his eredit. However, Central's Larry Horne, Don Calder, and Jim Rowden stole the show with their fine fou! shooting as the team only missed 6 fouls out of 38 shots. In the game prior to Central's, Thornhill Collegiate of Toronto beat Smith Falls, Saturday morning, Central moved into the Consellation Round against Smiths Falls at Barrie Central Collegiate. Central beat Smiths Falls to ghe tune of 64-48. "4 Top scorers for Central in this game were Walt Rudy 17, Jim Rowden 15, Horne 14 and Calder 11. This win advanced Central to the Consellation Finals. That afternoon Richmond High from Ottawa played off against Barrie Central Collegi- ate and the winner was Rich- mond High over Barrie*Central by six points. This meant that Central would face Richmond High in the Consellation Finals. Cobourg faced St. John Col- lege from Brantford and lost to St. John, and were knocked out of the championship finals. This pitted two fine Catholic colleges, St. Charles of Sudbury and St. John's of Brantford against each other in the championship for all Ontario finals. Oshawa Central faced Rich- mond High on Saturday. night. Richmond High with their height beat Central by 56-46 and won the Consellation Finals, St. Charles and St. John battled right down to the final quarter when St. Charles' Gary Polano played one of his fimest games of his career at a great dis- advantage. In the game against »* Thornhill, -Gary- -received ae cramps in his legs. and played the St. John's game in pain. St. John's defeated St. Chalnes in the finals. We of Central Collegiate would: like to extend our ap- preciation to the Golden Ball Officials for their invitation and for allowing us to take part in this fine exhibition of sports- manship. To the people of Bar- rie who billeted our players, we would like to take this opportu- nity to thank them for their hospitality. A feature of the Golden Ball Tournament that lacked at COSSA was the splendid ref- ereeing. The fans showed true sportsmanship as they cheered all teams on to higher and bet- ter plateaus of sportsmanship and comradeship. Minor Derailment Cuts Main Line KINGSTON (CP) -- Railway traffic on the CNR's main line resumed during the night after being disrupted for _ several hours by a minor derailment. No one was hurt. A car on a Montreal-bound freight jumped the tracks Sun- day about a mile from the Kingston station, tearing up some 100 feet of track on the westbound line. Trains heading in both direc- tions were delayed for a time, until. repairs' were made. ® THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Merch 17, 1964 3 DRAKE'S LOG Navy Cadets Plan Parade By WRITER Well, my hearties, after a pleasant holiday from writing the Log, here we are at the old stamping grounds ready to pass on a little knowledge. But first of all we should ex- tend a bouquet to the stalwarts who appeared on board last Tuesday. Our thanks aiso to Sub-Lt. O'F lynn for the film and to those people who did phone up and let us know that they were not coming. Next Sunday, Drake will be holding a church parade in con- junction with the Sea Rangers and the Navy League Cadets. Fall-in is at ten o'clock (10.00), behind the OCVI. Parade will move off shortly after 10.15 and we are to attend Divine Service at Christ Memorial Church (Anglican). Attendance will be taken and if you are not excused and prefer the old sack to your shipmates' company, then you will find that there are brass items on board that will need cleaning. Tuesday night our parade will be at the barracks and now that exams at school are over we can concentrate on the promo- tion exams. Some of the band meinbers accompanied Miss Harvey's Majorettes to Peterborough and we understand that the girls won their competition, We like to | think that our people played a | small part in helping the girls to win! In passing, our rifles are due back which means guard ins,¢c- tion and drill on future Suadays. Our band is shaping up very well and have a treat in store for the inspection. Of the dates that we want you to remember we list the follow- ing: Tuesday, March 17 (St. Pat- rick's Day begorra!) parade at the barracks. Sunday, March 22, church pa- rade. Sunday, April 12, church parade, Tuesday, April 7, Promotion exams and, area officers visit! (Asst. Area Officer Lt. J. Jack- son RCN.) So my lads, be prepared! DID YOU KNOW THAT: Flags flown at half-mast for mourning, are a survival of the old custom which decreed that slovenliness was a mark of re- spect for the dead. Sails were slacked, flags part lowered, tri-service yete.; in fact, anything to give the ship a dejected appearance, Or that "Boxing the Con» pass" means telling' off the Car dinal points, Pat in early days it meant placing the compass in a bittacle (small box). From this word "'bittacle" we get our mod- ern "binnacle"! Wrestling Begun At Dunbarton Interhouse wrestling began on Wednesday at Dunbarton High. The first matches took place between those who weighed 105 | pounds and under. B. Worwood defeated all his opponents to win the championship. B. Cooper was the second. In the 115 Ib. class results were as follows: L. McNeill wrestled well and won the cham- pionship, while D. Hill was the runner-up. This week the 120 Ibs. under will be competing. Inter house basketball has been going on in the gym every night. Results are as follows: A59B defeated A59A and A59C. S59C defeated S59B. S49D defeated 01B (default) defeated S49C. 11A defeated 11B Til defeated 11C 12A defeated 12B (default) Every Tuesday and Thursday nights the gymnastic team may be seen practising for their forthcoming meets. Their first meet will be in Oshawa on April 24. This meet is for all the schools in the Lake Ontario South district. Dunbarton is extremely for tunate in having a very excel- lent gymnast, Mr. Foldvany, on staff. Recreational gymnastics are open to all who wish to partici- pate on Tuesdays. The gymnastic team is now practising compulsory routines for the Lake Ontario Gymnas- tic Competition to be held at Donevan Collegiate, Oshawa, om April 17. CONCLUDING THOUGHT "Let us, then, be up and doing _ With a heart for any fate; ' $till achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. --Longfellow and PREPARE QUICKLY, EASILY! Gain That "Executive" Status Here is your chance to be somebody special! Because of their superior training and skills, our graduates find it easy to step into the better jobs--enjoy privileged status as executive secretary, executive assistant or gal Friday. , You'll Enjoy All These Extra Benefits As a secretary, you will enjoy every moment of your work. You need never worry about layoffs -- you'll enjoy a beat. tiful office, wonderful vacations with pay-- exciting daily contact, regular hours, opportunity for advancement. . THE CANADIAN | SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 522 SIMCOE ST. N. 728-7081

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