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epitome sel name | Six Teams To Seek Girls Hockey Honors The Ajax Fleming Shellettes Girls' Hockey Club is sponsor- ing its second Annual Invita- tional Hockey Tournament this Saturday at the Whitby Arena. The round-robin competition gets under way at 8 a.m. and continues on to the presenta- tion of awards at 10 p.m. Five teams have been selected to join the Shellettes for this event. Girls from Barrie, Cannington, Cobourg, Don Mills and Ux- bridge will team up to present hockey fans with some of the best sports entertainment avail- able in this area. Uxbridge and Barrie placed second and third, respectively, in last year's event qualifying themselves for this, the second annual event. Cannington and Don Mills are the new aspirants this year while Cobourg fills in for Newmarket. TOP TEAMS Five of the entries are con- sidered to be in the top 10 senior girls' teams in Ontario, and Cobourg has gained new re- spect this season under the able direction of their coach Jim Dalton. Fans in attendance last year Ajax Bas will recall the fast moving, keen action which won individual awards for members of the Uxbridge and Barrie teams. Chery! Paradine of Uxbridge won the goaltending award while Mary Berthelotte of Bar- rie tied with hometowner Leona Sleep for the total point award. (The award going to Mary Ber- thelotte on a goals plus assists basis.) Cannington and Don Mills have always rated high, win- ning many tourneys in past years. Both haye stood out for a number of seasons, continu- ing constantly to develop high quality players. Old-time sup- porters will get a chance to see former Shellettes in action with these teams. Gladys Williams, formerly of Ajax, now plays for |Cannington, while Don Mills |have acquired the services of Cathy Story and Noreen "Pickle" Pickell (now Mrs. B. Baker), Fleming's girls will be hard pressed to defend their cham- pionship this year with such a tight field to compete against. Injuries and other losses have forced considerable changes this season but produced some surprising results, The 15-game event provides a lot of entertaining, but high ested fans. Last year's event brought out over 600 people. It is anticipated that this year's tournament will better that mark. SPECIAL AWARDS Trophies and awards for this event will be awarded as fol- lows: Individual Awards -- goal- tender (goals - against average) -- Donated by McCullough Jew- ellers, Whitby; high scorer (total points) Donated by Mercantile Dept. Store, Whitby. 'Team Trophies -- Third place, Bishop Trophy, donated by J. Bishop (Oshawa); second place, Gibson Trophy, donated by Gib- son Fina (Ajax); first place, Fleming Trophy, donated by Fleming's Shell (Whitby). This year, as last, the girls and their friends have taken on all responsibilities involved in organizing and running this, their seeond annual hockey tournament. ketball Season Is Ended By BETH SANDERS and CASEY ADAMS Intramural basketball at Ajax High School ended its season with Friday's exciting game. In last week's semi-finals 12C de- feated 12A and the Rockets de- feated: 11CD. Slated for this week was a two-game total- points final. The first game resulted in a loss for the teachers, when they were downed 35-20. Because the Rockets were playing in a full gym for the first time, they seemed to tire more quickly. Mr. Finley was flipped onto his stomach, and while screaming at the injustice, he was called for a foul. The high scorers were Mr. Yamamura and Klaus Pflug. 12C entered the second with a 15-point lead. Naturally the were skeptical--about winning. At the end of the first half, the two teams were on During the course of the eve- ning, there was a draw for a mysterious door prize -- a door knob. But a Rolling Stones album went with it. GYMNASTICS 4 On Tuesday afternoon, Mr. Yamamura, Mrs. Wessell and Miss McKenzie judged boys as they competed in a gymnastic meet. Brian Copping won over- all honors with a total of 11 points and Klaus Pflug ran a close second with 9 points. Three of the five categories -- pommel horse, long horse, mats, high bar and parallel bars -- were won by Brian and the re- maining two by Klaus. Chosen to represent the school in future gymnastic meets were Brian Copping, Klaus Pflug, Ian Crel- John Kranz, Euro Karstulovich: All competitors are to be even terms, but in the last the students moved ahead to win the game 34-29. Wayne Cookson and Mr. Fin- ley provided laughs for the spec- tators when they tripped over each other and Wayne was sent to the floor clawing for -- his glasses, sent flying in the col- lision. Ever alert Mr. Yama- mura sent a pass straight into the hands of a surprised referee. It is amazing to see how quickly the teachers recover from injuries which cause them to limp dramatically off the court. The students were no bet- ter off and spent the time be- tween quarters admiring each other's wounds. Scoring high for the teachers was Mr. Parrott and for 12C, Klaus Pflug. SADIE HAWKINS The GAA can be proud of the results of their latest efforts. The recent Sadie Hawkins dance was enjoyed by many teenagers who attended the dance. Making their debut at this dance were the "Moscow" Grads. About a month ago five Ajax boys got together to form this group and judging by the response of their Friday audi- ence, they are destined for greater things. The talented five are Dave Turner, vocalist, John praised for their effort in this gymnastic meet. JUNIORS GO TO MADOC Monday, the last game of a two-game, total-points final was played between the Ajax and Henry Street Junior basketball teams. Ajax had a nine-point lead held over from the first game to start with, Ajax began with a bang and finished with a bang. During the middle part of the game Ajax had difficulty in maintaining this lead. The final score of the two games was 52- 34. Thursday, our Junior team, in preparation for COSSA, played one of their best game with the Seniors, fighting to a 40-40 tie. At 8.30 a.m. Saturday, the team set out for Madoc with their coach, Mr. Yamamura, to play in the COSSA finals. Re- sults of that game will be in N.B. Solves. Dropout Problem By DON LeBLANC | | FREDERICTON (CP)--High |school dropouts are as prevalent jin New Brunswick as in the rest of Canada but John T. Murrant figures the province is the only one really facing up to the problem. "Teen-agers who quit school prematurely are not irreparable as many people claim," says Mr. Murrant, director of youth for the youth and welfare de- partment. 'They need someone to take an interest in their future, an outside influence." He says his department is tak- ing such interest and is getting results in a guidance and coun- | | lin, Mike Cuisar, John Wojnicz,|selling program launched in 1962.- He reports 60 per cent success among 1,630 teen-agers directed through the program in the 1962-63 school year. Success doesn't mean return to school in all caes. After counselling, they either decided to further their education, got a job or were "pointed in the right di- rection." The average age of dropouts is 16 years, nine months, Their numbers are greatest at the Grade 9 level, usually in the second term. "They're scholastic failures and lack of interest is a primary reason for dropping out. Some have average and even above- average IQs." Mr. Murrant attributes the ely success of the counselling program to "a genuine co-oper- ation" from teachers and princi- pals, who direct most dropouts to the department. next week's article. Our Senior Girls' basketball lteam won the LOSSA cham- Anderson they defeated the first place team, Bowmanville. In an exhibition game at David and Mary Thompson Collegiate, our team was defeated: 30-18. On March 6, the Seniors went to Belleville to play in COSSA. They left from the school at 10 Dunphy on drums and Russell Slugg, Jim McCord and Jerry Ward, all on guitars. a.m. with Mrs. Wessel. Our Jun- iors were defeated unfortu- Inately, and ended their season. Eagle, Free, Earns More Fe ; Than When In Captivity | LONDON (CP)--Goldie, the errant and arrogant eagle of Re- gent's Park, is earning more money for the London Zoo as a performer at large than he ever did behind bars. As thousands of eagle-hunters and eagle-gazers packed the park during the weekend, form- ing the largest mobile audience any bird ever had, zoo officials estimated their takings had dou- bled. At a rough guess, they said, Goldie brought in an extra £700 ($2,100). The Finnish-born eagle, after spending five of his seven years in a cage, has displayed a grow- ing confidence and strength in the air during 11 days of free- dom. He has also developed a stage presence. 'Zoo keepers and animal offi- cials are using walkie-talkies to follow him from roost to roost in a tour that has taken in Cam- den Town, Maida Vale and the rooftop of the American ambas- gador's private residence on the fringes of the park. So far he has defied every attempt at recapture, including ' tood lures, tame female eagles and firemen on ladders. Now the Royal Navy has been asked to stand by with line-shooting guns and a huge net. The zoo receives about 100 let-| ters a day with suggestions) ranging from the humane to the| ridiculous. After Goldie had twice at- tacked Cairn terriers, one man suggested preparing a_ clock- work terrier with a sticky sub- stance on its back, Another sug- gestion involved a mechanical rabbit like the ones used in greyhound races. -Bearded Crosland Ward of Chershire has set up camp in| the park with two Jassos and a pionship. In a game played at! KEPT BUSY | The department has a coun- |sellor for each of its five dis- tricts and each office is re- |sponsible for about 35 schools. | Students are often given a series of standardized examina- jtions, including an IQ test, to | provide basic information for | counsellors. | "The counsellors are kept on ithe go and seldom do they run jinto the ame situation twice. Liechtenstein, Swit | Tour Europe | ountry for $6 down! This Spring, see England, Belgium, Luxembourg, Germany, Austria, calibre girls' hockey for inter-| lie High School Basketball games are always action packed. There will be no exception to this rule this Saturday when the COSSA Boys' Championships are decided at the Central Col- legiate Institute gymna- sium, It will be a big day |Circamstances are different in every case." Mr. Murrant told of one case where a number of young girls from a small farming commu- nity dropped out of school be- cause they were tired of a 20- mile daily bus trip necessary to attend classes. "'Teen-agers sometimes tell us they gave up schooling at the request of their parents. When this happens, we try to point out the value of learning to the parents, who are normally un- educated themselves, But gener- ally co-operation is good from both parents and students." Mr. Murrant says that "with all the stress on education to- day, this is the only province that is conducting a rehabilita- tion program of this type." He suggests similar government- sponsored programs should be instituted throughout Canada" Exam Ending Dance Planned Two enterprising senior stu- dents at Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institute are sponsor- ing a dance this Friday night at the Slovak Hall, Ritson road south. The prime object of the event is to provide the oppor- tunity tor secondary school stu- dents in the area to chase the *examination jitters. Ron Hiller and Ron McKnight said this week the Condors, an Oshawa orchestra, has been en- gaged to provide the music. The band played recently at R. S. McLaughlin Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute and has an engazement to play for the Get Together Club dance in the near future. Members of the four-piece band which features rhythm and blues, are all singers. It is unusual in that it consists of lead guitar, bass guitar, drums and an organ. INDIAN LANGUAGE Some 42 per cent of the popu- lation of India speak Hindi or closely related languages, de- veloped from classical Sanskrit about 1,000 years ago. zerland and France. Eight countries for $45 down--hotels, meals, even jet fare included--ali for only $446.50* from Toronto. See your BOAC Travel Agent . ++ or send coupon f. or free Tour Booklet. SPIRITED BASKETBALL ACTION for followers of the game as the COSSA Girls' Cham- pionships will be played at the Donevan Collegiate In- stitute gymnasium. This picture shows the spirited action under the basket in a recent secondary school game. --Photo by William Corby Courtice HS Wins COSSA By ESTHER ROSEVEAR A week ago Saturday was an important day for the Clarke High School wrestlers. Seven- teen schools competed in a wrestling tournament at Peter- borough. Dave Rogers brought honor to Courtice High and spe- cial mention is given to Rick Skoreyko and Allan Picard. In. order to make up for our football loss to Henry Street we had to defeat them in basket- ball. Last Monday at Henry Street, Ed Hanewich led Cour- tice Seniors to a 44-35 win with 11 points, On Tuesday at Cour- tice," we won 38-37 against the same team. Doug Peeling work- ed hard for Courtice and came through with 18 points. Con- gratulations boys, and to your coach, Mr. Nesbitt. On Saturday our Senior team and spectators went to Madoc. In the first game, our boys de- feated Madoc 88-64. Congratula- tions, especially to Doug Peel- ing, who led the game with 36 points. In the second game against Marmora, we won 63-61 with Doug Peeling leading us again with 24 points. Congratu- lations to all and good luck at Cornwall on Saturday. Also on Tuesday was the Grade 11 assembly program headed by Cliff Chamberlin as Emcee. Friday night, March 5, an "As You Like It" dance was held in the gym. Ten lucky people were presented with a 45-record. As of yesterday, tickets for the Prom are on sale, only $2.50 per couple. | | HI FELLOWS "Prom Time Soon" Special Reduced Rates On Tuxedos for the Prom(s) SARGEANT'S RENTALS 463 Ritson S. 725-3338 come alive! You're in the Pepsi generation! PEPSI-COLA By BRIAN WILLIAMS Students desiring a tremend- ous smash this coming week- end, to celebrate the end of the examinations, should visit the Centra' Collegiate Institute gymnasium. Friday night there will be a school dance and all day Saturday the COSSA boys' basketball championships will be played at the school. The tournament will include teams from the Kawartha, Quinte and Lakeshore Regions. The Central teams have won all their games this year in all three divisions. They will rep- resent the Lakeshore area along with the bantam team from Donevan Cl, the junior team from McLaughlin CVI and the O'Neill CVI seniors. The tournament will start at 9 a.m. Nine games in all will 2 COSSA Finals Here Saturday be played -- two semi-finals and a final in each division. Oné loss will éliminate any team. If possible the bantam finals will start about 6 p.m., the jun- iors at 7 p.m. and the seniors at 8.30 p.m. The winners of the senior final will take part in the 'Golden Ball" tourna- ment at North Bay Mar. 19 and 20. : All the Oshawa secondary schools will be represented in the tournament. For that rea- son students should turn out and support their teams. The calibre of the games should also attract many older basket- ball fans from the area. On Saturday also the Central CI senior girls' basketball team will take part in the girls' COSSA playdowns at Donevan cl. Man's "'longing for truth" is leading towards a spiritual re- formation, said Christian Sci- ence lecturer, Otto Bertschi, in an address given at the Mc- Laughlin Public Library. He spoke under the aupices Closing Bylaw Case Dismissed HAMILTON, Ont. (CP) -- A charge against a Hamilton de- partment store of breaking the city's early closing bylaw was dismissed Monday by Magis- trate Robert Morrison because, he said, the prosecution had not established the main trade of the store. Thirty - two other charges against the same firm, F. W. Woolworth Company Limited, were remanded for hearing April 6 after Crown counsel J. S. Boeckh asked for an adjourn- ment "until we see where all this is going." The Woolworth Company's Woolco department store has been opposing the early closing bylaw since it was convicted last fall and fined a maximum $300 for staying open after 6 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Saturday. The Supreme Court of Ontario the bylaw. The city of Hamilton appealed to the Ontario appeal court, which ruled the bylaw was valid but quashed the con- viction. Defence counsel Charles Du- bin was upheld Monday by Mag- istrate Morrison when he main- Truth Longing Is Talk Theme of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Oshawa. He stated that the longing for truth has turned men to "'a more spiritual concept of God', which has re- sulted in a reformation of man- kind's thinking. Mr. Bertschi said that this was followed in turn by pro- gress and peace. He said that the Bible is the source book of reforming ideas and stated that there was an improvement in every phase of human life after the Bible was translated into Western tongues and widely circulated. "We need to grasp the right idea of God and of man in God's spiritual image, and put this into practice," Mr. Bertschi stated. "This ushers in spiritual re- formation." : The speaker said that the healing and purifying effects of spiritual truth are open to all men, Sunday Raid To Be Probed TORONTO (CP) -- Morality squad detectives of the Metro- politan police department said today they are 'reviewing the whole situation" following a raid early Sunday on a frater- nity house near the University of Toronto in which they seized beer and took the names of about 150 persons. Acting Inspector William Pilk- ington said the raid was sparked by a "routine investi- gation" of complaints received by his department. He said no charges have yet been laid. tained the onus was upon the prosecution to prove the princi- pal trade carried on by the store. The Hamilton bylaw exempts certain classifications of busi- ness whose main trade is set out under "exceptions" in the by- law. So BEE i THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Merch 9, 19653 97 Drill Team Invited To Toronto The members of the Oshawa (Chadburn) Air Cadet Squad-| ron, No. 151, enjoyed a roller skating party at the Terrace weekly meetings are asked telephone. By so they avoid demerit ' KICK IN THE TAIL HULL, England (CP). -- eight - year - old girl and younger brother were taken hospital to sober up in Yorkshire port after cocktai! of their own in --a mixture of rum, whisky, and port. Gardens, Toronto, Saturday night. The cadets play another such party on Mar. 13. No. 2 Flight has .done it to carry our month having had the most points last month. This week the juniors study aircraft accident r with Clarke E. Shephard. intermediates will vaul play basketball under t rection of W. Dittmar. Th iors took flying scholarship with John Evans and drilled. It is hoped to have a gymnas- tic squad display for the annual inspection. The squadron ;ifle drill team has been asked to participate in the opening of the new Toronto City Hall. Next week two recruits will be writing their basic training and entrance tests. Boys. be- tween the ages of 14 and 19, who are interested in joining the squadron should go to Rotary Hall between 7.30 and 9.30 p.m. on Mondays. Cadets who cannot attend the GUNS * Sed 728-9731 Cottrell & Cottrell 18 Bond St. W., Oshewe Custom Gunsmiths Ltd. Are you plagued with Acne, Pimples, Dandruff Ete.? Don't cover it up... +. Cure it, The Neturel Wey Use Neture's own healing medicines. For Further us ot The 24 Prince St. Information see 725-2241 2 ht Ot ZELLER'S Young. Fashions SPRING BE A LEADER! COOK'S . Office Equipment 75 SIMCOE ST. NORTH YOUR LOCAL BUSINESS EQUIPMENT CENTRE ee for the TEENAGERS TRANSISTOR RADIOS A.M.-F.M, A.M. SHORT WAVE From 1M L. A. & B Discount Dept. Store 9 Bond St. W. 728-9521 TA OWL Motor City Bowling - Phone 723-3212 "te "SS Be Coifed By Hairstylists 71 CELINA ST. 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