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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 7, 1964 Young people throughout Southern Ontario know that *"Du-Kanes" means top ryhthm and blues music. This _Oshawa group, under leader- ship of Frank Pollard, has ap- THE DU-KANES peared often in the area and is especially well-known to mem- bers of the Get-Together Club. The group consists of Robert Smerage, bass, Paul Storey, piano, Robert Mitchell, sax, Bobby Ray, vocalist, leader Frank Pollard, drummer, and Bil Goguent, guitarist, who is the latest addition to the group. English Course Play Presented In Assembly By VELVA VOOGJARV (Anderson High) The assembly held on Mon- day morning, Mar. 23, began with a "bang ", with a series of science displays put on by students. The program got under way with a demonstration of some of the properties of hydrogen given by Candy O'Connor and Ron Kroll. Ken Holyk showed a ser- ies of diagrams illustrating the spread of cancer and this topic was narrated by Peter Neve. Following this, Barbara Stark and David Thompson presented a discussion dealing with the Ca- jadian "Aaouette'" satellite. The last item of this portion of the assembly was a demonstration of electrical charges given by Manfred Ziegenhagen. Expert . In 1904 Warmed... "Too much spending money in boyhood starts more young men on the wrong road than any other cause -- perhaps than all other causes combined,' says a well-known sociological expert. "Tt is not. the young man who has the hard boyhood who goes wrong. More embezzlers and defaulters come from the kin- dergarten of luxury and_extra- vagance than from poverty -- 10 times over. "Would you give your boy the best possible safeguard |? against the temptation to be- - come dishonest? Then keep his fund of spending money "down to what he would have for the little personal luxuries. of life if he had to earn his own liv- ing and supply his own indul- gences from surplus. earnings, The other half of the assem- bly was the presentation of the play "Pedlar's Progress" by the 9C class. This play was a part of their English course and those who made up the cast were: Priest, Peggy Lee; Martha, Joanne Wineck; G ill, Marg Wigston; Dickon, Sheila Bailey; Lucy, Shannon Law; Meg, Lin- da Holyoake; Piers, Jane Kift; Pedlar, Lisa Bush; Mattew, Jennifer Knight; Landlord, Lin- da Jackson; Tib, Brenda Callus; Barbara, Marlene George; Con- stable, Toni Colbary; Helper, Afia Schenk. All agreed that this assembly had been very informative and entertaining and realized that those involved must have put a great deal of work into pre- paring for it. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The Intramural Basket ball): schedule has now been complet- ed and the new champions have been decided. The 11A girls emerged as champs in the sen- jor division, winning 5 out of their 6 games, and 9B was vic- torious in the Junior division. Congratulatons to both teams and their captains for their ef--- forts and their display of class spirit! BADMINTON On Friday, Mar. 20 the An- derson badminton club played host to the Henry club and the matches ended in a 10-2 vic- tory for Anderson. Unike many students who found the Easter holidays an ideal time to just laze around and have a good time, the stu- dents of the Grade 12 Special Commercial class spent Monday and Tuesday taking part in a Work Training program at local businesses. I hope that everyone is now refresned and ready for the final term and will start it off Tight by attending the dance to be held at our school this Friday night, April 10. TEACH LEADERS The Norwegian Employers Association has established a new department for the educa- tional development of industrial leaders, Running By GLENN L. SANDS (Kingsway College) _ Wednesday, Apr. 8, is the big day opening the election season at Kingsway for the 1964-65 offi- cers of the Student Association. As of yet, the student body has not been informed who the candidates will be. However, the past school year saw an addition to the constitution which will make it fossible for any qualified student to seek office and also make open cam- paigning legal. Students and candidates are expected to participate in hon- orable campaigning which may continue until 24 hours before each of the primary and final elections. The two presidential nomi- mees remaining in last year's primary election divided stu- dent opinion fairly evenly with full student support being given this year to the victor. Issues of importance in last Election Fever High year's elections, which could have some bearing on the up- coming results, are the campus rink development -- and the consideration of pro- motion for greater t parti- cipation. : Student-faculty oe deeticn on routine activities will be stressed, as well as of greater interest in the year's schedule of events. A total of eight officers are to be filled with the greatest em- phasis being placed on the office of president, Though ex- tensive it may be, full student co-operation ang support will be necessary to make this year a complete success. As Teen-Talk goes to press, apprehension and anticipation increase as we. all await the names of the candidates who are to take part. The most excitement is yet te come, so keep in touch as Teen Talk keeps you posted. for milk . . . it's. the greatest! For Breakfast, Lunch, Bedtime Snacks . 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