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ANDERSON HIGH NEWS Pupils Hold Ticket B By VELVA VOOGJARV Teams of eager Anderson High School students swarmed on the entire Whitby Township. area and surrounding districts Saturday afternoon in a success- ful blitztype ticket sales cam- paign to publicize our drama society's annual production, This year their presentation is Thornton Wilder's 'Our Town" a three-act drama set at the turn of the century. This is a momentous undertaking, direct- ed by Miss Sloan and involving a large number of students -- people working on costumes, make-up, stage sets and lighting, as well as the actors and ac- tresses themselves. APPRECIATION SHOWN The drama club showed its appreciation to the volunteers who worked Saturday afternoon on the ticket sales by staging a sock hop afterwards in the gym, from 2 to 6 p.m. Everyone with a ticket is now looking 'orward to an evening of top-flight drama, so don't forget those dates -- Feb. 19 and 20 .Curtain time is 8.15 p.m. Hope to see you there! The students of the senior grades at Anderson were given a refreshing change of pace Monday afternoon of last week when our school was visited by the travelling Crest Hour Com- pany, currently on a tour of Southern Ontario high schools. Their dramatic presentation was directed mainly toward the Grade 13 students, containing lit selections from King Lear and other items studied in their English course. However, the rest of us were. kept entertained also, as their varied program included a short comedy by Bernard Shaw as well as nu- merous readings of prose and poetry. The halls of Anderson were strangely empty on Wednes- '\day of last week when the icy roads prevented our rural buses from making their runs and left almost haif our student body stranded without rides to school. As a result, more than 300 students were absent and those of us who did make it were faced with almost empty classrooms and a day of spares. GIRLS' SPORTS Last week both our girls' teams met with success in their basketball action in a series of home games, On Monday their opposition were the Central girls. Our Junior team contin- ued their winning streak, trounc- ing their opponents by a score of 24-10. The Seniors played an extremely close game in which a last-minute point by Central made the. outcome a 13-13 tie. ed host to O'Neill, putting on another fine display of their basketball skill. A 20-14 junior} victory means that they are still undefeated and their aspira- tions for reaching COSSA are increasing: Not wanting to be outdone by the younger girls,| our Senior team tallied a win| also, their margin being 30-27. On Wednesday, our girls play-| Senior Girls Win Thriller By SUE MASON Last Wednesday McLaughlin' Collegiate and Vocational Insti- tute junior and senior girls' bas- ketball teams crowded into a bus to take part in their game against Dr. F. J. Done- van eT Institute at the DCI g Bute 'the first three quarters of the senior contest, the score was either tie or only a point or so spearated the teams. With four minutes to go in the fourth quarter Donevan was ahead but McLaughlin caught up. With four seconds to play Donevan was ahead by one point. At that point Cheryl Dodwell scor- ed a basket to put MCVI in front. They are going places and did. The Parkwood Minstrels came second in the group section at the Cobourg Folk Festival. Nancy Wilson came first in the |vocal class. Parliament sits next Tuesday so don't plan anything that night. If you can't make it ar- range for a substitute. Last Friday morning the teaching staff disappeared--to a back seat at the back of the room -- and .the pupils took over. '"'Teacher's Day" turned out well this year. It is a not too serious day when pupils, who are thinking of entering the teaching profession, are allow- ed to teach a class. It is not nly a change, it has a pur- pose St. loseph' s Splits With Courtice Yeah team! The St. Joseph's '_|High School bantam basketball team defeated the Courtice ban- tams last Thursday. It was a close game but the St. Joseph The Get Together Club; which holds a dance each week at O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute Au- ditorium, recently made a donation of $100 to the Osh- awa branch of the Society for the Prevention of Cruel- ty to Animals. Ralph Jones, president of the Hu- mane Society, is seen chat- ting with representatives of the "Get", from left, George Hilts, Terry Bassett and Glenn Sacks. Also in the GET TOGETHER CLUB AIDS HUMANE SOCIETY picture are "Tawny" and "Sonny", two of Mr. Jones' pets. --Oshawa Times Photo THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, February 16,1965 3 School Plans). Semi Formal By JUDY TUSHINGHAM and JANE RODDIS _At the weekly Students' Coun- cil meeting, at Henry High School, it was decided the semi- formal will be held April 30, instead of Mar. 6. The change in date will allow the decorating committee time after the exams to lete the decor- ative ar: ments. Each Grade 12 class present- ed its the and type of de- corations: 12A, "Rhapsody in Blue"; 12B, 'Carnival'; 12C, "Pagoda of the Golden Willow". Final decisions will be made at the meeting this week. The student council has wus. gested that a skating party at Centennial Park precede the Feb. 26 dance. According to. the proposed plan, students would return to the school at 10 p.m. for the dance. Any suggestions will be considered by the Coun- cil. Last week the girls presented their nominations for the GAA representative to the Students' Council. The nominees, who were taken from only Grade 11 MCVI Wins Wrestling Contests BY JOHN FORDER T.he McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute Wrestling team is making a fine showing On Jan. 29 the team visited Port Hope and returned with a 41 to 13 point victory. The team also defeated Co- bourg East Collegiate Institute by 48 to 13. In the contest against Port Hope the MCVI team avenged its two defeats. The team is training hard under the direc- tion of Mr, Ridgeway. The most impressive wrestler in, the Port Hope contests was Walter Vilis- By JUDY KASHUL On Feb. 10, the MCVI girls' teams came to Donevan for two games after school. In the sen- ior match, Donevan lost 17-16. The score was 6 to 6 at half- time, but MCVI scored the ma- jority after to win. Tops for the losers were Anne Bronsema (5), Mai Aru (5) and Doreen Roach (4). In the junior tilt, Donevan from the first whistle. - High Good show, girls! BOYS' SPORTS Juniors won 12-6. Donevan mono- polized the entire game, right scorers for Donevan were Diane Harris 9) and Sandy Nellis (2). On Monday last the Donevan basketball team DCI Girls Teams Split Contests had a larger monopoly on the play, winning 53-33. Highest Donevan credits went to the trio of Greg Medinski, Andy each. Others for Donevan were Thor Fil (5) and Bill Wayling (4). The losers' best -was J. Mays (20). The senior contest was a thrill- Kit and Brian Barker, 10 points). game with a 40-39 victory. The next boys' games are Fri get, and we need all the sup It must be mentioned in clos: ing that Donevan under the di first school to raise the new Ca nadian flag! took | place at noon Feb, 15. Donevan was lucky to win this day night when Donevan plays host to the O'Neill teams. The next girls' game is the junior game Wednesday at Dunbarton. We need all the wins we can porters we can get too. Let's see all you Donevanites out to these next basketball games. rection of Mr. Kraemer, was the The flag-raising were Jamelle Heffering, Linda Parker, Louise Pogson, Margo Ross, 'Jenny Rowland, Linda Sleep, Janis Snelgrove, Sharon Soble and Sandra Taylor. Elec- tions took place in the last gym periods of the week and will be tallied this week. On Feb. 11, the Tamblyn Sen- ior Oratorical Contest was held for Grades 11 and 12. The contestants were Sharon So- ble, Hugh Laurence, Judy Matheson, Martin Treffers, Sarah Inkpen, Eileen Lawrence, Allan MaGrath, Verity King and Adrienne Haas. The winner was Hugh Laur- ence who spoke on "Money as a Status Symbol". Irene Sepa placed ge funting". Allan: Mae Grath a waned us of our sad fate with his third place topic, "A Cynical Discussion of Our Destiny -- World War Three', In fourth place was Verity King™ who,- attired in black jacket, ete., and with spoke of Britain's Rockers". switchblade, "Mods vs Congratulations are extended - to all who spoke and special'. Miss** thanks go to the judges, Valleau, Miss Burwash "and Mr. Fairman. SHOP Your Buddies Do! 36 SIMCOE ST. NORTH GRAVY McMUBRAY'S Simcoe N. et Taunton Rd. IT'S DELICIOUS! er all the way. The game was fast, hard - hitting and close, right to the last second. Foul shots proved to be an asset to both teams. High hoopers for the Donevan cause were Pete Kaplan (12), Jim Crozier (11), Barry Hobbs (7) and Ralph Laxton (5). Highest for MCVI were Holmes (18) and Cawn (9). ZELLER'S RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS People's ie i ae Students Visit Senior Boys' played tus who, despite the fact that bas! yed an exhibition game at he had wrestled only once OPEN 930 a.m. to 6 p.m. DAILY t f 27 to 19. eam won by a score of 27 to 19. OPEN TO 9 P.M. THURS. & FRI, Bill Edwards was top scorer The Legislature By BEV WARING The Grade 12 students from Pickering District High School spent the day at the Parliament Buildings in Toronto last Fri- day. The students saw the legis- lature in action and later went " @ general tour of the build- Z. Albert V. Walker, our mem- ber of Parliament, addressed the group and told of recent hap- penings in the House. During the lunch break, the students visited the Royal Ontario Mu- seum and the campus of the University of Toronto. All had a very interesting and educational trip. In last Tuesday's assembly Pickering students were shown a film by General Motors of Canada. The film was about the General Motors Institute in stuck on the icy roads and those buses which did arrive were either late or missed quite a number of students. notching a total of 17 points. Jim Dyl was next with eight points. Mat. Gimplij scored two | points, |. The St. Joseph's junior team played the Courtice jun- iors the same day but went down to defeat. The Grade 11's and some of The senior boys played Clarke High School Tuesday night and won by a score of 47 to 23. This was a very exciting and fast| moving game. The top scorer| was Rod Major with 18 points. Our senior boys are now unde- feated as Ajax High School dropped out of competition. On the same day the girls' basketball teams went to Bow- manville but were not as lucky as the boys' teams. Last Thursday the Bantam and Junior Basketball teams played Ajax. The Juniors lost 48 to 26 and the bantams lost 48 to 18. Just a reminder that the date} for Pickering's formal is Feb. the Grade 10's are going to a closed retreat on Mar. 3 and 4. This is the first time the stu- dents, as a group, have attend- jed such an event. 26. Tickets are $2.50 a couple and are available from any member of the exeuctive of the Students' Council. The thing that I'm sure no one needs be reminded of is that there will be no school Feb. 18 because of the Teachers' Con- vention. However, don't forget the English Composition exam- inations on Friday. The Easter jexaminations begin Mar. 8 and regular classes resume Mar 17. Study hard! Michigan. We were told about plans and courses offered by General Motors for students in- terested in engineering. Owing to the extremely poor weather conditions last Wed- nesday, quite a number of stu- dents didn't reach school. In fact, three school buses got MCVI Juniors Beat Dunbarton By BARRY SEGAL The mcLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute junior girls' basketball team domi- nated the play to win their first game of the season last week. Fig team downed Dunbarton 22 to 7. The MCVI team cashed in on some good opportunities in the first half and gained the lead. During the second half accurate shooting on foul shots ran the score up. The victors have visions of AJAX HIGH NEWS '|Carl Norris, Colorful By BETH SAUNDERS . AND CASEY ADAMS The Valentine Dance, at Ajax High School, featuring David Clayton Thomas and the Fabu- lous Shay's, was a great suc- cess. The dance boasted one of the largest attendances. of any previous dance. The Student's Council put a great deal of time and effort into the decorations and organ- ization of this annual affair. The highlight of the dance was the crowning of Miss Valéntine; Cathy Rogers by Dave Turner. The two Princesses were Jane making the COSSA playoffs. Courtice Beats Newcastle | By ESTHER ROSEVEAR The Courtice and Clarke High School teams played a hockey game on Feb, 2 at Newcastle. The score was 4,to 3 for Cour- tice. A week ago Friday, the weather was so bad school was dismissed at 2.10 p.m. This was a welcome surprise. Also, last Wednesday, because it was. so slippery, there wasn't any school. However, this didn't stop us from going to a French play in Port Hope, Wednesday night. About 25 students from Grades 12 and 13 went by bus to see "L'Amour Medecin."' Last Thursday, Grade 12 Com- mercial students travelled to Toronto and toured IBM. Mr. Spears announced that our new flag has arrived and a special ceremony will be held for the raising of it on our flag- pole. ' In wrestling last week, Cour- tice lost the tournament at Port Perry. Last Monday, Donevan's Boys' Basketball team of seniors play ed at Courtice. The score was 66-60 for Donevan. Doug Peel- -|the eye: Karen Iliff won the box Ravey and Pat Frost. High The} Valentine Dance Event queen received a travel case, tiara and a bouquet of roses; the Princesses, a necklance and chocolates; the other seven contestants, a box of choco- lates. In the school Coffee House, Maris Martinelli sang and Dave Pike and Rod Willmot played before, won by a decision. In wrestling contests five poiats are awarded for a pin and three points for a decision. PORT HOPE RESULTS Pins were awarded to Raf- fael Maffie, 136; Carl Norris, 98; Terry Wood, 115; Paul Slug- gett, 123; Joe Lipiec, 157 and Ted Rivett, unlimited, Decisions went to Joe Esdreky, 130; Wal- ter Vilistus, 141; while Jim Mc- Pherson won by default, Paul Jefferys, 106 and John Deeike, 148, won pins for Port Hope with Don Oliver of Port Hope gain- ing a decision. While the Cobourg mat squad was smali, it gave a very im- times, the MCVI team mem- bers had their hands full. COBOURG RESULTS In the contests with Cobourg, 98; Dave Brooks, 106; Paul Sluggett, 123; Ed Samkovacs, 168; Jim McPher- son, 183 and Don Hicks, unlimi- ted, all won by default. Terry Woods, 115; Joe. Esd- reky, 130 and Joe Pipiec, 157, won with pins. Wayne Harnden wrestled to a tie with Raffael Maffie in the 136 bout. Bruce Sayers of Co- bourg won the 141 pound con- test and Norman Harrington of Cobourg won the 148 pound con- test.. Both scored pins. Joe Pipiec, captain of the MCVI team, has an impressive record: He has taken part in five bouts and won them all by a pin. All his wins were scored within two minutes. instruments for those who pre- ferred to sit and listen rather than dance. For the past month Diane Falby and Bob Willmot of Grade 13 have been representing our school at the Ajax Rotary Club meetings. TEACHERS WIN AGAIN The teachers added another decisive victory toward. the intra-mural championship with a score of 42-25 over 12A. Compared to previous games this appeared to be disorgani- ing got the most points for| Courtice ld Courtice at St. Joseph's last week, the Bantam boys' team was beaten 28-27, but the Jun- iors made up with a score of} 96-36. Also last Monday our girls' teams played Bowmanville's teams but I never heard any- thing about the scores On Thursday, at Clarke, Cour- tice Juniors made a win of 23-18 Barb Brown and Jayne Gay were top scorers. This was a well-played game, Our senior girls were beaten 29 to 20. Sharon Tweedie was the. top scorer "Cupid's Night Valentine dance, was held Feb. 12, Passing through the arch into the gym, two cupids on the back wall and a chandelier of streamers in the middle caught Out," 1230's of chocolates given as a door prize. Susan Riznek and Larry McLean won the elimination dance; while Karen Roberts and Don Hamer won the spot dance. The dance was the best of the year, |team won 10 to 2, zed and rougher. History was made when Mr. Parrott, our vice-principal, became the first jplayer to be fouled out of a! jgame, although he _ strongly denies having committed five fouls. We also found some error in the scoring (of course we're the best score-keepers in Ajax High). Near the end of the game a cry from a. teacher rose "Easy, Easy! This' isn't football,"' The high scorers were Mr. Yamamua, 16 points, Bill Robin- son, 9, Mr. Parrott 9. 12A pro- vided perhaps the stiffest com- petition for the teachers, In the league standings, the teachers are tied with 12C with three wins, one loss for six points. 12A and 11CD follow with 11CD two wins, one loss for four points; 12A two wins, three losses for four points. Then 11AB one win, three losses for two points and 12B, no wins, no points. In a fast moving game against Pickering our junior boys' bas- ketball team won 48 to 20. The bantams also won their game 51 to 19. The junior girls' their game against to 5 on Tuesday. | team. won} Clarke 37) 9 Bond St. W. Are you plagued with Acne, Pimples, Dandruff Etc.? Don't cover it up . . Cure it, The Natural Use Nature's own healing medicines. For Further see us at The Sunshine Shop 24 Prince St. 725-2241 Wey Information pressive performance and, at} Courtice High. The DCI- squad won 66-60. Barry Hobbs shone through for Donevan with a total of 29 points. McLaughlin at Donevan -- Last Friday night the teams from MCVI played at Donevan. The Donevan teams sercured three victories. In the bantam game, Donevan had a slight edge over McLaugh- lin to win 30-28. High netters for DCI were Ron Joseph (12) and Kevin Dancey and Gary Mac- Donald 5 points each. In the junior game, Donevan There's a Sale on | SAVE UP TO 50% | on all our Sports Equipment and Sportswear JIM BISHOP'S SKI BARN Va 151 King St. E. 728-4331 Limeliters See Play At Lindsay By BRIAN WILSON On the night of Feb. 9 the MCVI Theatre Club, the Lime- liters, was loaded on a bus and carted off to Lindsay. The occa- sion was the performance of 'LAmour Medecin (Love is the Best Doctor), a play by Moliere. The play was presented by Les Jeunes Comediens of the Nauonal Theatre School. The play was entirely in French, but because of the pantomime used by the actors, we all found the play fairly easy to follow. Almost everyone agreed that this play was among the best we have seen this season. BE A LEADER! Be Coifed By Hairstylists 71 CELINA ST. Mo. LLL TELE for the TEENAGERS TRANSISTOR RADIOS From A. * oe M. 1.95 « L. A. & B Discount cubes WAVE ®@ Bought © Sold © Repsired © Traded 728-9731 Cottrell & Cottrell 18 Bond St. W., Oshawa . Custom Gunsmiths Ltd. 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