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1 atin eR TR: Se. By KAREN SHAW dent parliament met in the Hamilton and did extremely . ty-|well. The boys who competed ae ee nt ae in the meet were: Glenn Will- : son, library. A committee was OF-|Grierson, Jim Peel, Aris Brirze, ganized of eight members to|\Gary Edgar, Chris Stones and arrange an Easter party for|Larry Hicks. Will Be Entertained Grant Osborne, Brian Crippled Children, The chairman of the Year) Book commi tee, Harold! Chmara, reported that the Acta Ludi will be ready approxi-| mately June 1. A desperate! plea for contributions for the humor section is being made to all Ocavites, GRAD BALL Preparations for the Grad Ball are already underway. Kathy Hamilton reported that the theme this year is "Spain," and it will be held May 7. The Grad Ball, which is the formal dance of the year, is for Grades 11, 12 and 13 and their guests. Bernard Tierney will be supplying the dance music. Mr. Dixon has allowed the committee to extend the dance to 12.30 a.m. instead of mid- night. All the Cinderellas at tion at Central Collegiate Insti- tute held its annual dance last Friday. dance of the year. South Sea Isle, Miss Central Is Crowned By BRIAN WILLIAMS The Girls' Athletic Associa- It was the prettiest They called it "Tropical Twi-| light', and I gathered from the advertisements beforehand that)Prime Minister, we would all be transported to a\donald, explained that although acl tickets|the cabinet had requested aj will be an appetizing food booth for the dance would be about/flag dedication it was impos-|which will itself attract many $7 each, at least. igirls managed South Seas to Central in. the form of a beautiful and careful-/parliament that the ly-constructed centrepiece, com-|Board was considering return-| plete with coconut palms and Instead, the the! to bring » Sea the' ball will have to risk being! shells, and beach sand. turned into pumpkins! The O'Neill track team com- peted in a meet on Mar. 20 in| 'Frost Heaves' Upset Trattic EDMONTON (CP) -- Engi- neering specialists for Canadian National Railways are concen- trating efforts to solve an old problem for railways, highways and airport runways--the. for- mation of "frost heaves" during the winter months. Ron Miles, soils engineer for the CNR's Mountain Region, says the problem is especially acute near Prince George, B.C., and in certain parts of Alberta. Studies show the frost heave begins when an "ice lens" forms underground from mois- ture in the soil. The lens-shaped piece of ice keeps growing larger as moisture is drawn up from the sub-soil. The process finally produces a hump on the surface. Traffic going over the frost heave is jolted, sometimes severely enough to cause damage. The shock can damage railway ties and rails, Mr. Miles says. Engineers say proper drain- age or replacement of unsuit- able soil can help. The CNR is also experimenting with chem- icals which retard growth of the ice lenses. S) LISTEN HERE: 13 student at Central verq deserving one, too. First| runner-up was Miss Marg De- moe, and second runner-up was dance. | Miss Lynda Zybala. The queen was crowned by last Miss Central, Miss Carol Ann! Haber. ing about the Golden Ball Tourn- ament, here's what happened. Our rounded out a fine season by travelling to. North Bay Mar. 19 for the Golden Ball Tournament to decide northern and eastern Ontario. the team arrived for their first| game. The other half and the! coach got there in the second quarter, the Here they were edged out by| Sault Ste. Marie. Sudbury was) the eventual winner. ; 9 Bond St. W. There were no hula dancers,| }quers to play for us. Miss Central was crowned) | year's| The Central Carnival is com-| ing up on April 9 ,so we shall/nis committee thought again have much merriment and spend much money. In case you are still wonder-| Senior basketball team the champions They left at noon and. half) but they still beat mith's Falls, and moved into) semi-finals on Saturday. | for the TEENAGERS of the Rules and Procedures} of |-- The relay team placed first in the 220 yds, x 4 and came home with four individual prizes! Grant Osborne ran an outstanding mile at 4:28.7 and finished in fourth place. Con- gratulations, boys! : Girls' Basketball is over for the season but the senior team hasn't slowed down. The team CENTRAL NEWS By JANE OCHYRA On Mar. 25, Central Colleg- :jiate Institute held a very suc- '\cessful council meeting, which was attended by many students who strongly voiced their opin- Zlions on the various topics dis- cussed. This was the best meet- ing held for a long time. In the future students are urged to at- tend and state their opinions in the affairs at Central. The centre of attention at this meeting was the all-important "Carnival" which will be held at Central, April 9. This "Car- nival" will begin at 7 p.m. with the various games at the many booths and will continue until 9.15 p.m. when the booths will be pushed aside and you will be able to dance to your heart's content (that is until 11.30 p.m.) The admission to this evening of fun will be 25 cents and all fun-lovers are advised to attend and to remember to bring their lidentification cards. At present it is not definite as to whether or not it will be an invitation event but the odds are in favor is planning to see 'The Sound of Music" Apri] 13 in Toronto. Good-bye for now, and don't forget the Spring Dance on April 2. PARLIAMENTARY REPORT By MARIE MAIDMAN A rather brief but stormy session of parliament was held Mar. 21 at O'Neill CVI. In her cabinet report th¢ Miss °Mac- sible because the flag had arrived during exams, Miss Macdonald also told Schoo] ing driver education courses to O'Neil] next year. The Spring Dance committee in the dance will be Spring at the dance. Our new queen is|Paris and the Kon Dors will Miss Sophie Taratula, a Grade|supply the music. The -admis- and a/sion price is only 50 cents, so} we hope to see everyone in the student body present at the! HEATED DEBATE Howard Goldblatt, chairman| compre-| changes should committee, gave a hensive report on the ibe made in Parliament. This re-|° port triggered a debate which| 'Tél. lasted for an hour. The only other handled during the third setting was the appointment of a com- mittee to handle dren. ling of fun. ¢ jideas as to how to still improve | the business) the annual} Easter party for crippled chil- | of it being so. MANY ATTRACTIONS You may be wondering about jwhat this 'Carnival' is. Well, to |begin with there will be many |booths of different kinds at |which you will be able to have jyour fortune told, make an im- |pression on your best girl by |knocking over some pins or get- ting a ball into a net, as well las others which you will see |while there. A special attraction this year of those who enjoy sampling jfood. Many and varied will be the prizes to be won. The dance following is planned to be dif- ferent, as it will contain not only an atmosphere of the '"'Car- nival" but also many surprises |will arise during the dance. though. Instead, we had the Jo-\reported. that the dance would|, come -- and not only will you be held April 2. The theme of} be supporting Central and the council, but will spend an even- Those who have "Carnival" even _ better should get in touch with either a council executive or president Doris Chromej. Anyone wishing to donate prizes should give the kind they would like to receive, and should give them to the above mentioned, As you can al- ready see this year's "Carni- lval" will be the best ever and \I'm sure will be so because f the support of all of Cen- t Plans For Carnival Announced By Council the meeting was the fact of the sign and scoreboard which was a platform used by the pres- ent council to get into office. The definite buying of a score- board was not decided on be- cause it was proposed to wait to find out more about the fall football schedule and to see if many games will be played on Central's new field, This deci- sion lies on the fact whether or not Kinsmen Stadium will be sold, It was finally decided that ei- ther a fund will be set up for next year's council to put this scoreboard up or else the money will be used in some other worthwhile way. This year's council has al- ready fulfilled two of its own platforms (namely the football capes and the care of the refu- gee child) and one of the oppo- sition's (basketball warm-up jackets). oe FLAG ISSUE The flag issue was next brought up and it was discuss- ed whether or not a ceremony should be held in honor of the flag. A small ceremony was held when the flag was first in- stalled but since it was during exams not many students were able to attend. Therefore, it was discussed whether or not a larg- er ceremony should be held in proper tribute to the flag at which the whole school would be present. However, it was fi- impractical and so no ceremony will be held. On May 7, Central is holding this time the whole event is a mystery. On March 31 all the necessary information will be brought forth by the chairman, Bill Corby. Those wanting to buy tickets should do so at once, To be sure you have a date for this big event, ask your girls either be already taken or else it will be too late for them to prepare themselves. Therefore, if you want to attend a tradi- tional Central event and have go to this Grad Dance. this doesn't mean that the Grade 9, 10 and 11's should feel dis- couraged or left out. They may and teachers are cordially in- | vited. | At the present time the main 7th Rover Crew News In the interest of your better living and his job as crew re- porter, the infamous Juggs has finally decided to come out of retirement. So if you are all ready, kiddies, here we go! The last weekend in January saw the starwart nature types of the crew embark on a treach- erous journey to the wilds of Barrie. The reason they gave was that there was a winter moot but the r&t of the '"'stay- at-homes" and this scribe have our doubts. Competition was the keynote of the weekend and in- cluded in the events were: a teeth chattering contest (quan- tity and quality of the sound to be assessed equal points in the scoring(, a car pushing contest, and a contest to determine the crew with the most snow on the roof of their tent and thé most frost inside. Not officially sche- duled, but nevertheless well participated in was the 'Ka- boom Kustomizing'"' event. The crew is pleased to announce that a plaque now hangs on the wall of the den. This coveted award cries out to all the world that in 1965 our smiling skipper did the best bending job on a com- pact car! Congratulations, Brent ! EVENING OF FUN Feb. 20 the crew was pleased to play host to the Land, Sea, and Air Rangers of Oshawa 'in an evening of fun at Camp Samac. A giant Broomball game play- ed with mixed teams and, of course, with a ball was the first and final outdoor event. Jump- nally decided that this would be early because later they will) attend and will be welcomed if) escorted by a senior. All grads} hings stirring conversation in| ing Jimmy Gastik played goal \for the 'Good Guys" while the |"Not-So-Good Guys' used two | goalies, or more correctly two it's annual Grad Dance. Up to|S0aliesses. The strategy worked | well until the ball came right at jthe-centre of the goal. "It wasn't on my side so I didn't want to hit it.' An obstacle course of slow skaters, non- skaters, grass patches, and broken bodies effectively stop- ped most end-to-end rushes and our halls seem to be the '"Car- nival'"' and next the 'Grad Dance'. Therefore, once again, it is being stressed that if you want to have some fun now that the time of your life be sure to|exams are over attend April 9| The dance is open only to the|7, be sure not to Grade 12 and 13 students, but|"'Grad Dance'. Carnival" and later on, on May miss the HI FELLOWS "Prom Time Soon" Special Reduced Rates On Tuxedos for the Prom(s) SARGEANT'S RENTALS 463 Ritson S. 725-3338 || | | ed, Thereafter everyone doughnuts. Cam but then how often do you see Volkswagen "fishtail'? What impression that the fresh. WINTER CARNIVAL 80 @ Close score of 73-19 result- retired to the den for hot chocolate and insists that those little gems weren't stale but Gower still submitted a bij! for a new axe at the last meet- ing. Dancing and table games as well as a fine demonstration of *"The Frog" put on by Al Bottomley highlighted the rest of the evening. Bruce Gibbs still does not realize how close he came to being assassinated when he broke the party up by taking home his record player. The Crew thanks the Rangers for helping to make the evening the "smashing" success it was. (You didn't think we'd get that record player, did you, Gibbs?) The next afternoon the crew was treated to a masterful dis- play of skill at the wheel as the residents of Port Perry and en- virons tried their hand at drag racing on ice, Don't worry folks, it's no threat to Mosport! The elapsed times were fairly high silly way to get your jollies. Skipper Snowdon was finally persuaded not to try it on the "Kaboom Kustomizing" event made on his mind (and on his car) was still Several members of the crew had the good fortune to attend the Quebec Winter Carnival in "La Belle Province" during the month just past and from all accounts they had a real fun- type weekend. Britton tells us that Makay not only painted the town red but gave it at least two coats ! So far no report has been received telling us. wheth- er or not Spiers and Bottomley actually worked up the courage to take a toboggan ride down that artificial Mt. Everest they have there but then cowards usually don't brag anyway. If it wasn't for Al and his one- man "Boost Quebec" campaign Jean Lesage and the boys would have thrown in the towel long ago because of financial em- barrassment. The Seventh Oshawa's Father and Son Banquet was held Feb. 27, Considering the enormity of the Quebec contingent the crew was very well represented. Gower was really insulted when he was refused a sixth helping and he had to leave the table with only five neatly tucked away. 'They only gave me three pieces of pie, too!" SNOW A PROBLEM Afterwards Jim Hutchinson, alias XM413631, was talked into driving some of the fellows out to "Camp Samac". Jim manag- ed to mire his car in Allen's driveway as only he can and so a good 20 minutes was spent while backs stained and snow fell. Allen was running around telling everyone not to quit" shovelling just because the car was out but nobody seemed in-. terested. 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