Durham Region Newspapers banner

Oshawa Times (1958-), 7 Apr 1964, p. 21

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, April 7, 1964 TALENTED "TWELVE- YEAR-OLDS Accordianist Mike. Kashul teamed up with Brian Ruther- . for2 and his mandolin Friday night for the Hootenanny at the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club, located in:Eastview Park. A youthfi] audience of close to 200 club members attended the two-hour show which cli- Oshawa. Special programs were presented all week at the building, located in East- view Park, and the public was invited to attend, --Oshawa Times Photo maxed Boys' Club Week in AFTER THE DEBACLE Roy's Performance Costs O'Neill Money By CAROLYN CLARK (OCVI Reporter) Wednesday, Mar. 25, the third eitting of O'Neill's 55th Parlia- ment was held. The Roy Orbison issue came up again. It was stated that Mr. Dixon, our principal and Mr. Halliday felt that the dance would make money. Also it was stated that Orbison had the day ef the dance changed from Thursday to Friday at 4.45 p.m. He arrived at.5 p.m. and pre- sented a show only one hour Carnival Ri OCCI Friday By BRIAN WILLIAMS {9CCI Reporter) Centralites should be prepar- ed for a lot of fun this Friday when they come to the Central Carnival. It will be the last big bash of the year except for the Graduation Dance. We have good prizes at the booths this year. Most of them are brand new articles including records and nutty things you like to win for no reason at all. There will be many games of skill plus a fun house and an auction. Booths will be open from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. These activities will be followed by a record dance until 11.15 p.m. Be sure to get there early he- cause the doors will close at 10 o'clock. This is.a chance for you guys to show how strong and skillful you are, and you can win lots of prizes fo> your girl, or for yourself if you want it that way. The girls should come out and try to win something, but they probably haven't got a chance against the guys -- so there! (I think I'll be sorry I said that.) Let's see everyone this Friday at 7 p.m. at the Central Carnival and dance. Admission is 35 cents with an activity card and 50 cents without. long. Orbison was paid $372.50 instead of the original $600. It was reported that Bob Stone, the promoter, saved us a lot of money. At Parliament there was a question asked concerning the tape which was made of the show. This was part of the an- swer. Apparently, the tape turned out to be very bad. Orbison, however, agreed to buy the tape for five dollars. It turned out that Orbison was given. the wrong tape. It didn't have the whole show on it. That was Or- bison's main 'complaint. Con- cerning this venture, the O'Neili Parliament lest $113.52. Other Parliamentary items in- | cluded: 1)'12A is buying 4% of a page of advertising for the Acta Ludi. Other classes hope to follow their lead. 2) The GAA announced that they made $190 gate receipts on their dance. 3) Also, it was announced that a committee had bought a stuff- ed ---- dog for the school mas- cot. However, Parliament thought that this mascot wasn't appropriate, so they sent it back, NEW AWARDS Meanwhile, the GAA and the BAA of O'Neill will combine to SUPPLY DRUGS VANCOUVER . (CP)--Coroner Dr. Glen McDonald says drugs should be suppliéd to addicts at cost. He says the city would save $300,000 daily if this was done. The figure is the amount he says addicts must raise to acquire their drugs. "LADIES DON'T WIN HAMILTON (CP)--A six-year- old girl who plays tick-tack-toe to win probably is a tomboy, according to results of research among 1,000 children. At an an- thropological conference at Mc- Master University, Prof. John Roberts of Cornell University said the results indicate a lady plays the game to draw. help pay for a crest for out- standing Ocavites who partici pated in sports four out of five years at school. This crest will be designed by our art depart- ment. Also, there will be a Phyllis J. Ferguson award for the eut- standing girl athlete in Grades 12 or 13. Other motions at Parliament included: a school flag, a com- mittee for next year's "Student Information Booklet', and a Grad's dinner. It was announced 'that the Spring Dance will be held April 10. It will be 60 per cent per person for admission and dress will be casual. The date hasn't been set for the Grad Ball as yet, but it will be centered around a Gre- cian theme, (Continued from Page 1) from the Ontario College of Art and from two Toronto high school coffee-houses, HIGH SCHOOL' COFFEE HOUSE Speaking of high school cof- fee-houses, Peter Oomen would like to open one in Whitby. He has all the materials, the finan- cial backing of the Embassy, and the publicity backing of all local news media. All he needs now 'are a location and four or five more people to run it. Considering his wide experi- ence in the coffee-house busi- ness, it is more than likely that Peter is correct in thinking that a new concern of his can be more successful than the now- defunct Oshawa club. But, as I said before, he needs people to run it. Anybody working at the club (I don't mean as an entertainer) would probably be given a "share" of the club -- a. fifth perhaps. Instead of a steady salary, he would receive his part of the committee' was set up for the, the. financial benefits of the club. At first these would be small, but gradually they would grow. And remember, something like this can give a person a lot of fun, experience, and _ satisfac- tion. Interested? Contact Peter Oomen, Ajax correspondent, c-o Oshawa Times. I would like to hear from Russ Gibson (Whitby), from a girl im Bowmanville who wrote Me anonymously, and from anyone else interested in a Poetry Club (Box 774, Ajax-- or -- call 942-1363). Below is one of the poems that I read at the Embassy. PORTRAIT-- TREE BESIDE ROAD Now March's elm-tree sifts the morning sun, a gelden flour thickening the air with musk descending inte the chimneys; the huge tree's skeleton betrays a flesh new long since fallen, brown grass-corpses WEATHER IMPROVING PEKING (Reuters) -- The weather in Communist China is getting slowly but _ steadily warmer while annual rainfall is gradually decreasing in all but a few southern coastal regions. This was the conclusion of two Peking scientists who have made a detailed study of all available weather records in China during the last century and more. others hove done. needed, as there As a @ Cleritype @ Secretarial @ Accounting SCHOOL "OF COURSE | GOT THE JOB RADUATE" will b gir Badt saggy § for 0 bab sare? Vt tet fae ie a pe quotifed Puamanerion Accountants, ward etc. You will be well paid for this same reason. You will be able te advance, enjoy security end mony fringe COURSES AVAILABLE: @ Business nancy Gylor Finishing Studio ' A Choice of Pitman, Gregg or Qpredunting THE CANADIAN 52% Simcoe St, N. 728-7061 career You will be benefits, Administration Rete OF BUSINESS Coffee House For Ajax Soon? pointing like crosses from the field --and yet-- a new life's seeds float down from the sun and are buried in the earth... while deep ditch-hidden rain-lakes lie, awaiting Spring's Baptism. --February, 1964 --Rod Willmot. (Copyright Reserved) WHITBY Is a young Man's Town and don't you forget it! Career ian CLOTHES 8Y RICHMOND SUIT YOURSELF FOR a Fomily Clothiers v Neo chonce enywoy The Mer- contile won't let you: with their stock of New Career Man... Suits @ Spertscocts Slacks & Sport Shirts MERCANTILE DEPT. STORE 321 BROCK ST. S. WHITBY PLAZA

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy