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Interim Report Cards Issued f CASEY . ADAMS vm LYNDA HUNTER Ajax High School students who are not working to () best of their abilitv ev' «re bt danger of failing at Christmas, received interim reports recet. Wk. 5 ; One of three marks was pos sible: U for Unsatisfactory; for.border line and F for fai ing. The reports are designe to let #tudents and parents knov what improvements are neede in"ahy subjects. On hav. 9 and 10 parents wi! he able to discuss any of th children's problems with th teachers on Parents' Night. At last. we received our pic tures and ID cards. As usual some students were not satisfie with their pictures. The identi fication cards were 25 cents and the money went to the Stu- dents' Council. COLLECT OVER $400 This year the Students' Coun- cil was in charge of UNICEF for the first time. The volun- teers and Students' Council members were assigned streets and canvassed Thursday night before Hallowe'en between 7 and 8 p.m. The cans were re- turned- Friday. morning before classes. The school collected over $400. eem able to win although they fay well. The senior team won 10 of its ') games but were defeated by lenry Street. The junior team was also defeated by Henry. We would like to congratulate our team for their efforts. Our team fisplayed excellent team work eid play their best. HALLOWE'EN DANCE The Hallowe'en dance, held a' Ajax High School, was attend- ed by a large crowd. Both Ajax and Pickering High Schools par 'cipated in the '"'Hard Time: Sance"', Almost everyone camc 1 their oldest clothes but there vere a few clowns and beatniks 'he most common dress was weaters turned inside out' or weatshirts, jeans' and knick- inockers. Hay was scattered in the mid- Hie of the floor and pumpkins were also used to add to the Hallowe'en atmosphere. The us- ual refreshments were supplied in the cafeteria. The "Checkmates" with two singers, two guitars, an organ| and drums supplied the music. The Students' Council of Picker- ing assisted Ajax in the arrange- ments and 'organization of the! dance. The girls' volleyball teams of Clark, St. Joseph, Henry and Ajax High Schools met Oct. 28 to decide which team would go te Toronto. Ajax..just didn't THIS WEEK'S HIT PARADE | The following is this Executive Of Council Introduced By NEIL RICHARDS and KATHY TWIST As another week's issue goes to press, it is again our privi- lege to inform you of happenings| | at Bowmanville High. Last Monday, at a special senior assembly, the Student's Council Executive was present- ed with sweaters signifying their rositions and year of office. Mr. Gilpin gave a talk, introducing he executive and informing the itudents of the specific respon- sibilities. of each member, Our staff advisers, Mr, Austin, Mr, Gilpin and Mr, MeMuullen, were thanked for the hard work they put into student council ac- tivities, The executive was also intro- duced at the intermediate and junior assemblies last week. Last week was a disappoint- ing one for owr senior boys' yol- leyball team, On Wednesday they played host to the team from Clarke but had to satisfy themselves with winning only the first game. Although they played well, they were over- powered and were defeated in the final two games, On Friday with Pickering the visitors, they were defeated in three straight OSHAWA BOY SCOUTS DISPLAY NEW UNIFORMS are Fred 0. Popham, left, im- Two Oshawa Boy Scouts displayed the new uniforms, which have been approved for use in Canada, at the annual meeting of the Oshawa Dis- trict Council, Boy Scouts of Canada, last week, The new uniforms feature a grey shirt and loden green pants. Dis- Popham, left and Derwin Den- nis. Admiring the uniforms Car Rally Rids Project By SUSAN WARD games by scores of 16-14, 16-6 and 15-8. Last week, work on our year book, the Screech Owl, was be-| gun under the supervision of} Editor Corinne Elliott and assis- tant editors, Jan Webster and Janice Purdy, An attractive) cover has been chosen, photo-| On Oct, 31 Tech 12 at Dun- barton High School held a car rally in support of Project 12. It was extremely successful and thoroughly enjoyed by all, although we hear some cars took quite a beating from their exuberant drivers, The winners was car 24 with| |graphs of each class, club andja total of seven points, driven jcammittees have been taken|hy Glen Cross of Dunbarton and week's hit parade as chosen |and the general outline has been|navigated by Paula Kyle of St. Joseph's Pupils Visit Museum Last Tuesday, the Grade 11 class ' went to the Royal in Toronto. The pur- .pose_of this trip was to see the Roman and Chinese ex- hibits. Miss Fitagibben and Miss Martin gave us a very informa- r ~-- various , Our trip brought ebdout through the untiring ef- fotts of our. history teacher. a Mitchell was the elass retary. We saw mummies, thousands years old, statues of early ans, and Buddhas. The stu- by Oshawa. and District Teenagers and supplied by the Disc Shop at the Osh- awa Shopping Centre. '1. Ain't that Loving You, Baby--Elvis . Into Something Good _| --Herman's Hermits . Have I the Right --Honeycombs . Do Wah Diddy Diddy --Manfred Mann 5. Hold Me . --T. J. Proby Little Honda --Hondells 7. I Like It Jerry and the Pace- ' makers . Pretty Woman --Roy Orbison nts thoroughly enjoyed this trip, and our only regret is that 'we missed King Thutmose III exhibit. '| U.K. Builders Lack Bricks 4 LONDON (CP)--British build- poised with men, money and mortar to corporations are meet the new Labor govern- ment's target of 400,000 new houses a year. , But they lack bricks.. ' Builders are complaining of a delay of six to 12 months in the supply of bricks. Not only houses, but new schools, factor- fes and hospitals are being held up by the shortage of this basic material. British brick production, cur- rently 7,500,000,000 bricks a year, has increased by only even per cent since a govern- ment-sponsored building drive began in 1959. Many of the 500 firms making bricks in Britain are apparently not large enough to launch. sig- nificant expansion schemes, Another reason for the short- age, a spokesman for the min- istry of public works. said, "is the .unpredictable "British weather." frozen for months while brick thanufacturers built up huge atocks of more than 1,000,000,- 000 bricks. A singe of building that be- in last summer and continued Sicagh the mild 1963-64 winter depleted the stocks and, since Vv then, manufacturers have not] "yesday, Nov. 10, ween able to keep up with -de-| mand. 4 Baby Love --Supremes . You Really Got Me --The Kinks | provide decided. A number of new fea- tures are now being planned. This week class "Screech Owl) representatives will be elected.) We all believe that Corinne will us with the best "Screech-Owl" in the school's history. | SEE Pages 15 and 21 For More Teen Talk News | Scarborough, Car 12, with a total of 12 points, driven by Hugh Craw- ford of Pickering and navigated by Sue Crawford of Pickering, came in second. The third win- ner was car 27 with a total of |21 points, driven by Paul Sloane of Dunbarton and navigated by Kathy Pentland of Dunbarton, A meeting of the Student Council was held Oct. 26. At this meeting Pat Vodden was chosen as head of the Deocra- NQ IT ISN'T TOO EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT PORTRAITS Truly The Gift that Lasts Forever Qreland STUDIO For Appointment Cell 723-3680 21 Athel St. W. © Tuesday is Tots' Day © Wins Award For P | BY BEVERLEY 'WARING | Brenda Cornell, a Grade 13 | student at Pickering District High School, won an honorable |mention. award in Datebook | Magazine's Beatle Poetry Con- test: Her poem, entitled 'Trib- ute to the Beatles," placed jeighth among more than 2,000 entries from the United States and Canada. The yearbook staff is spon- soring a literary contest. Stu- dents, interested in displaying | their creative ability are asked| to give their masterpieces to| their yearbook representatives, | The winning entries in each divi-| / sion will be printed in the year- book. : | Two students from Pickering, | jSusan. and Hugh Crawford, {placed second in the T12 Car Rally held at Dunbarton on Oct. 31, |. The COSSA volleyball compe-| jtition was held Saturday, Nov. 7, at Pickering. Schools from all over Central Ontario were rep- resented. Pickering's Junio Girls, placing second, played i final game against Henry Street High School but lost. Girls' In- |termural Volleyball begins this In Boys Volleyball, Pickering beat Henry Street two games to win the junior division and three y 50... i 3 Wkats *TCA you know thet someones came inte our store the ether day end asked whether °T.C.A. stends for Trans Cenede Airlines? , Well! Did we moke it elear te him thet *T.C.A, stands for Teen Cherge Accounts here, at Peoples? It does, onyway! Seriously, theugh, we ere the only men's weer. store thet believes in end "p Our plus repr Whi works very herd at dressing our Teen-Age populetion , . ¢ This lb me CASUAL stotement! very capable regular stoff our week-end help who esent all of the Oshawa. and itby High Schools know their stuff. Our clothes come from the + y finest of Canadion Monufacturers, such as -- @ Tony Dey Sweaters MeGregor Sportswear Oakwood Shoes Byford Sox Arrow Shirts Craft Sportswear Jockey Brond Underwear Wou e e e @ Riviere Siex e e e iid you Believe it, though tome of our mature customers were buying clothes at People's when they were TornAeere: : over Oh 30 Years Ago! Well! . . . | think we've seid enough! Please don't come inte \tion Committee for schoo I recognized by the Student Coun- dances. cil, This is the third year the Girls' Athletic Association for) = a the purchase of 20 volleybal! CHECK COSTS MONTREAL (CP) -- J. teams. Money was also granted sales said Thursday the airline| |for the purchasing and engrav-| still is checking the costs of al ing of proficienagy plaques for| possible project to show movies| the Grade 13 commencement t0/on its Trans-Canada flights. "'If}have to pay for such movies if cost-estimates made by United|we adopt them," he said, 'But! The Key Club, an affiliation of States airlines are correct,|this doesn't the Kiwanis Club, was officially! sooner or later some one will'higher fares.' be held. Nov. 20. Charles H. World, president. --Oshawa Times Photo tractor and equipment sales di- vision for Canada until his re- tirement in 1961. EXECUTIVE DIES TORONTO (CP) -- Money was granted to the|Key Club has been in operation,|M. Murdoch, retired executive ----------= |of the Ford Motor Company of Canada Limited, died here Sat-) E,|urday at his home. He was 71.| and basketbalj uniforms to be| Nickson, Air Canada's assistant|He was president of the Ford| used by the junior and senior| vice - president in charge of necessarily mean! , Wallace at lor every sports enthusiast, Wins Game By JOANNE IRELAND The St. Bernadette's Senior) School boys' soccer team has given us good reasons to be proud of them. On Novy. 5 it won had five minutes to would knock on the door to ine dicate that the five were up. This system qill uséd again this year. But back to reports, It seen that no matter how hard " try, our marks are never as ee as we would like them the game against St. Francis) De Sales. The score 'was 1-.| This lonely but victorious goal) was scored by Michael Hughes. | He was assisted by Juliano Pao-| lozza, Paul Swailes and the team captain, Bill Karstulovich. | Way to go, team!! PROCON FORUM j On Nov.'14, Miss Loraner will, be taking several students to) the second tournament of the Procon Forum again as observ- frs, This tournament will be held at St. Michael's in To-| ronto, "The Smart Salon for Teens and Women," 2 , 110 KING $T, £. On Nov. 6, the girls' volley- ball team 'played Pickering «=» = = =. © = om High, I am very unhappy to report that we lost with a score # of 15-0. This was the first com-5 petitive game the girls have, played. I will close. t very unhappy note for most, students. The first term reports will be given out around the § middle of November. The. fol-ig lowing week there will be Par- F ants' Nights. | Last year, a new system for ® -- Parents' Night was tried outs and proved to be most e'lective. , playing the uniforms are Hugh mediate past president and |There was a senior student for oe Wink Clean asa Whistle! 'Phone 728-5133. PICKWICK CLEANERS* ote sessed each room. The parents waited|= = = «© «© @ ee co @ | Invites you! To see their Complete Line of | Ski Curling Hockey Equipment |) | Only the Best ian Brand Names at | rices you can afford. Something SKI BARN 51 King St. East 728-433) tet || HEALTHFUL FOODS -- Young Moderns! Build Strong Bodies Two Ways Use WEIDER WEIGHTS Get bork et The 24 Prince St. Lest We Forget'. .. Remembrance Day is more than a time to pay tribute to our honored dead. It is a time of rededication . ; . to Our country, our ideals, our hopes for a future assured of peace. The men who died for our. country upheld these 5 a THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 10, 1964 9 j T 'outside the room. Each ; Soccer e the 'teacher. Then the student our store If you dislike the | games to 0 in the senior division following -- jin an exhibition match on Nov. |4. The return match was played No Record Of }on Monday, Nov. 9 Liberal Payola es ica OTTAWA (CP) -- A weekend/team went t cheek of labor department files|¢ ang -- Yona Te | here has failed to turn up any/ Ail parents of students .in|® PERSONALIZED documents showing the Seafat-Grades 10,11,12 and 13. are in-| SERVICE ers' International Union of Can-| ,; Halt ' aia ind.) made 'preclection| jen tthe teachers at thel LEAGUE and CLUB payments to five Liberal cand-| which will be held Monday, Nov. SPECIALTIES 6. ideals .. . it is up to us to draw full meaning from their sacrifices, so they will not have died in vain, @ Clean, efficient solesmen whe core more about their Profession than they do about your dollar, @ FORMAL RENTALS @ Teen Charge Aceounts . , . "which enables the modem Teen te cherge up te $25.00... with parents' epprovel, of course! @ The very latest ond most raasonobiy priced Canadian made clothing and sportswear avoiloble. @ Absolutely ne Obligation te purehese while in out store. PEOPLE'S Clothing for Men and Young Men 36 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Downtown Oshawe idates in 1962 and one in 1957, a department source said today. Labor Minister MacEachen ordered the search after the Toronto Star reported in a copyright story Friday that the working papers of the Norris commission contain such evi- dence. reminded that there will be no Papers of the Norris commis-|school Wednesday, Nov sion, which investigated the SIU it is Remembrance Day in 1962, are divided between the The Pickering District High files. of the labor department) School, .Commencement Exer- | here and those of the maritime)cises will be held in the school anion trustees in Montreal. at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 13 The UN Club collected $410 for its UNICEF campaign. The UN Club members wish to thank all { those .who took time out to collect for UNICEF, * LLER'S LIMITED ZE Downtown Oshawa ond Oshawa Shopping Centre 'I am sure no one needs to be ll, as it eA tad eet AY a te