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Keystone Club Busy A group of teenage young as the Keystone. Boys' Club, Oshawa, embarked on their sec- ond year of a ctivity. The aims of the Keystone self-education, self- improvement and service to the Club are: Community and. the Boys' Club. Bob Branch, the executive secretary of the Greater Oshwa has _ stated 'eystoners have done an excellent job with the two community service projects they undertook for this year's Com- munity Chest Campaign, for ex- fifteen display back- "Art Exhibit" were made, and Campaign Pos- ters, which were distributed to the stores and business estab- lishments in the downtown area.'"' The Welfare Department of Simcoe Hall recently received approximately ten bushels of apples which were picked by Communi that "the Chest, ample, boards for the this group of youngmen, as a service project, also. All is not work for the Key- .stone Club members, who hold their regular meetings every Wednesday evening at Simcoe Hall Boys' Club, Eastview, un- der the direction of Mr. Ernie Whiting, the Keystoners advi- sor, and Mr. Bernard Muzeen of the Boys' Club Staff. The Keystoners use the Boys' Club gymnasium after their business meetings, at which times, they play host to other groups such as the Rovers, Ran- gers and out-of-town Keystone Clubs. Other recreational activi- ties for this group of young men have been a canoe trip, a hunt- ing trip and the recent Argo- Alouettes Football game at the CNE Stadium in Toronto. The Keystone Club theme for this year is "Careers and Leadership." The Keystoner) plan to have a series of guest speakers who will outline career opportunities in many different fields such as: Firefighting, In- surance, Recreation and Engi- neering. OCVI NEWS By MARIA WEISS On Friday, Oct. 30, there was a convention of public school Home Economics teachers of Oshawa with Mr. McDonald, an inspector of special coirses, as th convener. The teachers visited the high schools and it was the pleasire of OCVI to welcome Miss Mar- garet Donaldson of South Sim- coe and Miss Wanda Olszeiski, of Dr. S. J. Phillips. The pur- pose of the visit was to compare the methods of teaching in high school with those in public school. In one interview the discussion teacher relationship to the fu- ture possibility of taking home economics in Grade 13 and ob- taining a paper in it, TEACHERS IMPRESSED 7? The teachers were most im- pressed by the split classes. With split classes, they found that more work could be done than with combined classes. In Grades 7 and 8 there is more of a teacher-student relationship than in Grades 9 and 10. This is because the public school teach- er has fewer students and more time than the high school teach- er. In sewing alone the-odds are something like 500- 90 girls at reaches Grade 11 a friendly basis has developed between teacher and student. Miss Donaldson and Miss Olszeiski found the supervision quite different. In high school more is left to the student, who, by the time she _ reaches Grade 9, knows the operation of, the machine and the basic steps in making blouses and skirts whereas in public school the stu- dents must be watched care- fully. CARRY OPTION One aspect of: our conversa- MCVI NEWS Parliament Has First Session discount dances, and discounts on sports and other events. By T. R, GLECOFF the most. When a student) Home Economics Work Compared tion was the fact that the art and music students can" carry their option through Grade 13 and receive a paper, whereas the girls taking home economics must stop at Grade 12, al- though they have taken as much theory and written as many exams. In our new course we take nutrition, design, fabrics, econ- omy, consumer education, home buying and.the basics in inter- ior decorating. We learn every aspect of homemaking, how to make the most of our wardrobe, our figure and personality. Miss Olszeiski and Miss Don- ranged from the student-jaldson assures us that the board of education is working on this problem. Let's hope that-at least the girls who are now in Grades 9, 10 and 11 will be able to carry it through. I'd like to thank Miss Donald- son and Miss Olszeiski for the time they devoted to the in- terview and I hope they enjoyed their visit to the cooking depart- ment inder Miss Thomas and the sewing department under Track Team Is Otf To Good Start "The R. S. McDgdghlin Collegi- ate and Vocational Institute track team, coached by M. Turn bull; has been training every day at 7:30 a.m. since school On Oct, 22, at the Lake On- tario District Meet, held at Pickering, senior, intermediate and junior teams from MCVI took part. The senior team won first place in the 244 mile cross country race. The stars of the team were Joe Dearborn, Dave Linklater (intermediate), Bob Simons (intermediate), Tom Russell and Terry Ryan. The intermediate and junior team made a good showing consider- ing they were recently formed and have not been running as long.as the seniors. The winning senior team took part in the COSSA Cross Coun- try Contest at Norwood High School. Also making the trip were rummers who had finished in the first 10 in each event at Pickering. The senior team again made a good showing. It missed win- ning the senior trophy by 11 points. In winning second place the boys ran a spectacular race against strong competition from 32 schools in the Central On- tario district. ' David Linklater was first among the MCVI contestants. He was followed in order by Bob Simons, Dennis Delorme, Joe Dearborn, Mike Dearborn, Tom Russell and Terry Ryan. The team will train indoors as well as out in preparation for future contests. ANDERSON HIGH NEWS BY VELVA VOOGJARV The Anderson. gyms were. the scene on Saturday for an out- standing display of sportsman- ship, as the girls' volleyball teams of six "A" schools of the district met to decide the cham- pionship of the annual LOSSA Volleyball Tournament. As this is Anderson's first year as an "A" school, it was our privilege to act as hosts for the compe- tition. The first games got under wo> at 9:30 a.m. and throughout the morning and on into the after- noon the girls found themselves matched against rival teams. Finally, toward the end of the afternoon the champions were determined. JUNIOR SECTION In the junior section, our An- derson girls, the home team, emerged victorious after a superb performance, remaining undefeated in all their games. Their first action found them matched against Dunbarton, whom they overpowered by a score of 41-20. Although this was due to their fine team work, the undisputed star for our junior was Sue English, who made a tremendous showing, giving Anderson a 12-point lead right at the beginning of the game and then going on to score over half: of the total points. The team's next match was against Donevan. This proved to be a thrilling contest of skill but in the end our girls came out on top, 23-21. After this, Anderson's oppo- nents were the McLaugiuin girls, whom they defeated 32-14. The OCVI junior team proved to be more closely matched to our girls. This led to an excit- Juniors Win Volleyball Test were not certain until the last seconds of play. Andérson émer- ged victorious once moré, taking the match 28-26. in their final game of the afternoon, Anderson's opposition were the girls from Central. Al- though the home team took an early lead, their rivals fought back in the second half 'of play to make the final score 32-20, for our girls. Although the entire junior team deserve to be congratu- lated on their outstanding suc- cess, special mention should go to Sue English, Debbie Majcher, Sue Mason, and Jennifer Doole for their high scoring contribu- tions. SENIOR SECTION In the senior division, the An- derson team tied for third place with OCVI. First and sec- ond were taken by Donevan and OCCI, respectively. Our seniors' first victory was in a closely matched game with Dunbarton, whom they over- powered 19-17. The Anderson seniors also proved to be super- ior to the OCVI team, defeating them 29-14. ; Star players for our seniors Were Anne Kenny, Linda Spen- cer, and Agnes Thrower. All the girls would like to take this opportunity to commend Mrs. Hinchley, for it was her leadership and work with both teams that made possible their victories. Thanks also to the members of the GAA who helped make the Tournament a success. We wish our junior girls all the best in the COSSA competi- tion in which they will be taking part at Dunbarton 'this Satur- day. Remember, Anderson's be- ing game in which the victors! hind you all the way! Miss McDonald, bs te The members of the oppo- sition in the student pariia- ment at O'Neill Collegiate and Votational Institute seated, from left, are Janice Tierney, Al. Pilkey, Kathie Hamilton, leader and David Gorman. Standing, from left, are Doug- las Yonson, Sandra Cook, Laura Graine, Hershel OCVI STUDENT PARLIAMENT OPPOSITION MEMBERS --Oshawa Times Photo Stemeroff, Ann Stiles and Marshall Crotin. This year, however, the card team for the Bruce Colwell Trophy Race was chosen. Finally our magazine sale's this campaign. Soft drinks and donuts were served. Last Wednesday, we finally Mon. Nov. 2nd to Sat. Nov. 7th is Formfit Week at WALKER'S BHS Beats will not realize its full econom- campaign is over, To the pride who wait quietly with placid visages. I had better drop this subject or I'm liable to under- mine morale. . PARLIAMENT The first session was held at 7.30 Oct. ®. The prime minis- ter, his cabinet, commons re- presentatives and the - senate were sworn in. Then, in joint session, the speech from the throne was read by the gover- nor-general, Mr. Roberts. outlined the policies of this year's executive. They are: to amend the MCV1 Constitution so as to allow Grade 13's to run for Prime Minister (only Grade 12's are eligible under the present Con- stitution), to set up a commit- tee to investigate means by which the awarding of service awards might be improved, and the formation of a strong, per- manent pep club. Stronger class representation will be encouraged and enforc- ed. This will be done by strict- er attendance regulations. Class participation will be encourag- ed by compiling lists of people from each. class listing the names of those students inter- ested in serving on committees. An, exhibition will be organized It COSST. Don't ical value. The football season and two-of our dances have gone by. In future years, this card will be both beneficial to the school and economical for the McLaughlinite. Mr. Roberts is to be congratulated for introduc- ing the MCVI Activity Card. Financially, Parliament 1s in good condition. The balance 'is $617.90. The largest expenditure jis the $100 monthly payment on our newly-installed time clock. FAREWELL FOOTBALL The gridiron is now quiet -- Ajax Team By NEIL RICHARDS Last Thursday at Ajax, Bow- manville seniors defeated Ajax seniors by a score of 18 to 14. Peter Werry, Don MCMurter and Walter Rickard each coun- ted one touchdown, The last senior league game is to be held at Bowmanville this Thurs- day. If Bowmanville can win this important game against Henry St. of Whitby they willl of all, we nearly went over $3500, $1000 more than our ob- jective. salesmen's dance with a large number present. At the darice all awarded, Irwin Colwell won the AMFM Radio for the most sales|ior Girls -- Lana Morrison. and Audrey Kitson was the win- ner of our giant Ookpik. Janice|Miss Crawley and Mr. Brunt Janice Black was given a radio|for the hard work put into this held our intermural field day. The winning class was 12A, The champions were as /9l- lows: Junior Boys -- Greg Adams; Intermediate Boys -- Larry Simpson; Senior Boys -- John Kilpatrick; Junior Girks-- Lorainne White; Intermediate Girls -- Virginia Slemon; Sen- Motor City Bowling Phone 723-3212 78 Richmond St. West @ 32 BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC PIN SETTERS @ FREE INSTRUCTIONS FOR BEGINNERS @ LEAGUE OPENINGS On Friday we held our free individual prizes were The student council thanks recognition of her work in event. ese the crowds, the cheerleaders, the teams are gone until next fall when MCVI will take laugh! Each year, we win a few more games, and remember, there are only six games in the season! Yes, in the very, very, near future, you will see MCVI footballers wear- ing. jackets bearing the inscrip- tion, ""COSSA Ch ions -- 65", automatically be in the playoffs. | All students are urged to come after four end give the team vocal support. | This Monday, the junior giris| volleyball team was chosen as was the seniors last Friday. We wish the girls a lot of luck in) their upcoming schedules, Also} on Monday, the Cross Country) I won't make any predictions about this year's basketball squads but you can be sure that we'll make a good shwoing! CITY MILKERS TOPS VANCOUVER (CP) -- Offic- ials of Sunnybrook Dairy Farm} say they have found city cows| BE A LEADER! give more milk than their coun-| try cousins. They explain that} the 60 cows living on a small farm within the city limits are less nervous when people are] around them because they have| So many children coming to see them. to display the work dorie by the students in the technical course. Live entertainment will be ob- tained for certain dances this rte "te! Be Coifed By Hairstylists 71 CELINA ST. / year in order to improve cod MR. EMPLOYER: quality and appeal. Sock Hops will be held after the basketball games. The government will en- courage participation in clubs and_organizations. (Separate meetings will be held by both the Cabinet and the Loyal Opposition in order. to improve the preparations for debates on bills. SADIE HAWKINS The annual "Sadie Hawkins" dance will be held Friday, Nov. 6 in the MCVI gymnatorium. Dress for this dance is extreme- ly hard-time, that is, some old When you hire o uw add to your Ste siness § fraining: raduete of |, @ young the OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE Adult possessing these skills end | | 2 A complete course in with speciol. emphasis on words | @ A complete course on th e@ end V eppying te _specielzed businesses. of hall Peg proper expression os it relates te Letter Writing, Reports, Memos, routine di so thet i. A complete 'course in employer's time may be more effectively used on more re- the 1 sponsible tosks. @ A complete course in current | | rules, eight ili vat ferring and Cherging 5%: » Visi outgoing mail. a een Filing Procedure and Equipment Systems. re ible Filing, handling incoming end i @ A complete course on Mathematical principles and short cuts | and to b 1 Trade Discounts, Taxes, Insurance, | and Bonds, Storage, Percentage, of Cash Interest, Notes and Drafts, ete, and Stocks Peer @ A complete course in rel to General and Subsidiary Ledgers, Teking « Triel Balance, Procedure, Checking ond Auditing Procedure. » Post= Pay- stripes emphasize the colorful contrast in new fall dress shirts What ao difference in dress shirts for Fall! Whites are here in plenty, of course but now you can add zip to your wardrobe with the widest selection of stripes in years! Colors from muted to bold, stripes from narrow to husky, collars to taste. 5.00 to 6.00 Suddenly... 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' SHOPPING IS CONVENIENT eo ON A WALKER'S 'PLAN' ACCOUNT patched-up clothes. The aim is to promote a "'Dogpatch" at-| mosphere. As usual, "Marryin' | Sam" will be available to) "marry pff"' the mses cece ites. c | An activity card has been in-} troduced to MCVI. This card,| organized by Mr. Roberts, is| being sold at $2.00. It-pays for | such things as a down payment) } A complete course in Manual and Electric Typewrit' inctud! ry and $! Bi Forms used . Toten Porcuaee, and Cash Handling ond inventory, ete. § A complete course in Basie C on © Ea q er and full-Keyboard), adding ond Bookkeeping Machine Opere- e A course in Personaity Development includin ting elon ithe one the telephone, meeting the public Sa prbet besinees nt. Young People -- Act Now -- Just Dial 725-3375 for complete details on how you can obfain these qualifications. : j OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE rch tings aca dorm rome! -- OShawa Business College R carbook), membership in the | '10 Simcoe St. N Gahewe (Open to 9 p.m. Thurs. & Fri.) BAA or GAA, the tax, a \ WALKER'S @8 Stores Serving Ontario STORE HOURS: DAILY 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9:30 to 9 P.M. PHONE 728-4626 DUNN'S "Complete Charge Conveniences" 2 LOCATIONS 36 KING ST, E. (Open to 9 p.m. Friday)