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- Dougie Vold of DeWinton, Alta. ew TEEN SCENE E @pace is available each week in the Teen Scene column for summaries on student activities from high schools and collegi- Bowmanville, Ajax, Pickering and wishing te publicize their school asked to submit their reports by Wednesday ates in Oshawa, a - ether district centres. Those activities are afternoon of each week.) Ajax High School Commencement exercises an address by . Payzant of the Univer- - Toronto and a valedic- adress by Michael Kent. During the program Dr. K. Lindemann played two violin solos, Mazurka and Taran- out Really Trying" and Fas- cination Cha Cha, 2 Pickering High School The school choir is busy ar- ranging an assortment of Christ- mas music. The choir will be street carolling on the 2ist of December for charity. The Drama Club is planning a trip to the Royal Alexandra te see Oklahoma in the near fu- ture. The Grade 12's are con- templating going to see Tea House of the August Moon. The Grade 11's had their an- nual trip to the museum in To- ronto last Friday. Some one hundred students participated. They toured the Roman, Greek, and Egyptian displays. < Mr. Bowers and Mr. Camp- bell of Sir Wilfred Laurier Collegiate Institute, Scarboro, gave interesting and infor- mative talks to the Honors Club on the French educa-. tional system. The senior boys' volleyball team played in the COSSA finals at Belleville. Their team was defeated after a good performance (SANDY SMITH) This Friday is our Sadie Haw- kins dance featuring the group Bob Christie and the Imperials. There will be a Marryin' Sam booth. The girls can drag the boys to the altar to be joined in matrimony till the bewitching hour of twelve. A prize will be given for the best vegetable cor- sage. Election campaigns will begin this week. At an assembly Tues- day the candidates will give their speeches and their reasons for their nomination. --ROSEMARY SNOW. YOUTH ACROSS CANADA Youngster Rides Bareback In 'Little Britches' Competition By THE CANADIAN PRESS Four years ago Dick Nash, Canadian all - round champion cowboy of 1956, became tangled in the rigging of a saddle bronc and was trampled to death at a rodeo. Watching was eight-year-old The accident shaped the young- ster's rodeo-riding ambitions. "That's why I want to be a bareback rider," he explained after riding his first competition bareback bronc at Edmonton's Little Britches rodeo this sum- mer. "There's no rigging to 'get. hung up on. Only thing is, those bareback horses go for the fence." Dougie, son of rodeo contrac- tor Harry Vold, won nearly $300 at rodeos this year, $200 of it in the boys' steer-riding event at the Calgary Stampede. "I practise when my brother Wayne and Dad work on their team-roping," he says. 'They let me ride the steer after they catch him." Dougie, who now has won more than $600 in three years of competition, isn't satisfied with just the rodeo circuit. "Next spring-I figure on buy- ing six head of cattle. Dad makes $50 a head in the fall go I should make $300 there." | "You don't have te look scraggly and unkempt to sing a protest song,'"' says R. Dean Taylor of Toronto. Nor do you have to look that way to write one. The 24 - year - old singer - com- poser is clean-shaven, neatly attired and wears his hair only a little long. Taylor has sold a protest song Let's Ge Somewhere to Motown Records, Detroit's success- ful rock 'n' roll recording company. Students from poor, rural families are the most likely to become high school dropouts, says Prof. L.'B. Seimens of the University of Manitoba. He bases his conclusions on a questionnaire conducted among 2,000 students in a bid to determine why Manitoba nas the highest ratio of high school dropouts in Western Canada. Students from high - income families and from urban §cen- tres tend to be more ambitious than those from poor families living in rural areas, says Prof. Seimens. Among city students from high-income families, 75 per cent of the boys and 68 per cent of the girls indicated they planned to complete high school and attend university. Among low-income families, only 31 per cent of the boys and 14 per cent of the girls were planning on attending university. Prof. Seimens says broken homes do not necessarily affect the child's academic achieve- ment. Nor was ethnic back- ground an appreciable factor al- though the survey showed Ice- landic boys somewhat more am- A-Go-Go and Z SHOES . to moke your feet lovelier 4 "26 rr WEST -- ALSO IN HAMILTON SEE THE LATEST | Styles Discothique |starring J ON TELEVISION (Conijmued from Page 4a} MONDAY DON MESSER'S JUBILEE -- "SteAndrew's Day Show' with Don Messer and his Islanders, singers Marg Osburne, Charlie Chamberlain and Catherine Mc- Kinnon and the Buchta Dancers (7.30 p.m. Ch. 6) SHOW OF THE WEEK -- "The Wayne and Shuster Hour" ny Wayne and Frank Shuster, with Paul Klig- man, Jack Duffy, Jean Temple- ton, Donald Ewer, Eric Cilaver- ing; special guest George Chuvalo, Canadian heavyweight champion. (9 p.m. Ch. 6) THE BIG VALLEY -- 'The Night Of The Wolf' -- Nick Barkley (Peter Breck), told he may have only six months to live as a result of a wolf bite, disappears from Barkley ranch (10 p.m. Ch. 9) TUESDAY THE RED SKELTON HOUR -- Red Skeltonintroduces guests, The Animals, the Brit- ish vocal and instrumental group (8 p.m: Ch. 6). DICK VAN DYKE SHOW -- starring Dick Van Dyke, Mary Tyler Moore and Larry Mat- thews (9.30 p.m. Ch. 6) THE SAINT --'"Jeannine" Shades of the Orient overhang Paris for the Saint in this epi- sode. Also an encounter with a glamorous crook who claims to have turned over a new leaf (11.25 p.m. Ch. 11). WEDNESDAY FAMILY THEATRE -- "Next To No Time."' Kenneth More and Betsy Drake. An ingenious scheme to convert factory to automation is conceived by shy employee who must prove his idea (5 p.m. Ch. 11) BRANDED--Beginning a two- part drama. Jason McCord (Chuck Conners) incurs the wrath of a town's most power- ful man when he sides with some gypsies. Gary Merrill, Nico Minardos and Don Collier (9 p.m. Ch. 9). FESTIVAL -- "Silent Night, Lonely Night'? -- starring Fran- ces Hyland and Paul Harding. On Christmas Eve two lonely strangers meet at a small New England country inn. Both are involved in serious personal problems but are drawn to- gether by a mutual understand- ing and the need for human warmth. By playwright Robert Anderson. (9.39 p.m. Ch. 6). THURSDAY FAMILY THEATRE -- 'The Mouse That Roared" starring Peter Sellers and Jean Seberg. The Grand Duchy of Fenwick, facing Dankrupicy, declares war on the United States so it ean be defeated and then re- habilitated by the Americans (5 p.m. Ch. 11) THE DONNA REED SHOW-- "Rally Round the Girls, Boys. Y When Jeff wins first prize in a bitious than Russian and Ukrai- nian youngsters. The survey suggested that parents with a high academic standing tend to produce chil- dren who also seek more edu- cation. And children attending Anglican, United or Lutheran churches appeared to be more ambitious than those attending Roman Catholic or Ukrainian Orthodox churches. MERCURY FURNITURE ® Dining Room Suites @ Living Room Suites @ GE. - Phillips - Clairtone T.Y. @ Kroeh!er Skiar @ Barrymote Rugs HARWOOD N. AJAX 942-3711: THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdoy, Noversber 27,1965 FA REGENT THEATRE Last times today -- "The Re- ward" in technicolor, with Max don Sydow and Yvette Mimieux, shown at 1.30, 3.25, 5.25, 7.25 and 9.25 with the last complete show at 9.00 p.m. Special Kiddies' At- traction and Sunday Matinees only, "Puss N'/ Boots" today at 12.00; 2:00 and 4.00 and tomorrow at 1.30 and 3.30 p.m. Commencing Sunday, Monday and Tuesday (Nov. 28-30) '"The Skull"' in technicolor, starring Peter Cushing, shown daily at 1.30, 4.15, 7.10 and 10.00 p.m. -- also on the same program, '"The Man Who Could Cheat Death" shown at 2.50, 5.45 and 8.35 p.m. Starting Wednesday (Dec. 1) through Tuesday (Dec. 7) "Zor- ba The Greek' with Anthony Quinn. Showtimes are at 1.40, 4.00, 6.35 and 9.05. Last complete show at 9.00 p.m. PLAZA THEATRE "Ship Of Fools" (Adult Enter- tainment) starring Vivien Leigh and Lee Marvin is now playing -- Hilldale Sports Car Rally he telis Donna that the event would completely baffle a woman (7.30 p.m. Ch. 11). DEAN MARTIN SHOW Dino introduces guests Barbara McNair, Nanette Fabray, Guy Marks, Three Dunhills, Tanya and Tony Bennett (10 p.m. Ch. 9). FRIDAY GET SMART Agent 86 must keep his true occupation a secret from visiting relatives. Complications arise when a KAOS agent tries to kill Smart as Uncle Abner and Aunt Ber- tha arrive at the department (8 p.m. Ch.-6). A GO GO '66 -- The Mersey Makers, Ernie Lyons, Lynda Layne and Tommy Graham with Robbie Lane and his Dis- ciples and the Go Go Girls (8.30 p.m. Ch. 9). FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIES -- "The Hook"' starring Kirk Doug- las with Nick Adams and Rob- ert Walker. The story lof the crew of an American freighter who are faced with the deci- sion of killing a wounded pilot of a downed North Korean plane. (9 p.m. Ch. 6). ERHARD INVITED LONDON (Reuters) -- Brit- ain has invited West German Chancellor Erhard to visit Lon- don for talks '"'some time next year," it was announced here Friday night. The foreign office spokesman said firm arrange- ments for the visit will be made later. SHOW TIMES AT MOVIES -yand will run until Tuesday night (Nov. 30). Showtimes are at 1.30, 4.00, 6.35 and $.20. Last complete show at 9.15 p.m. MARKS THEATRE Last showings today and to- morrow, Sunday (Nov. 28) "'Sa- tan Bug" in technicolor, with George Maharis and Ann Fran- shown | pons along with the second fea- ture, _ "Ferry Across The Mer- sey" starring Gerry and The Pacemakers. Starting Thursday through Sunday (Dec. 2-5) "Kim- berley Jim" starring Jim Reeves, plus second feature "Finger On The Trigger" with Rory Calhoun -- both in techni- color. Programs run continuous from 7.00 p.m., Thrusday and Friday, and from 1.00 p.m. Sat- urday, and 2.00 p.m. Sunday. BROCK THEATRE -- WHITBY Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day (Nov. 29-Dec. 1) -- one complete show each evening starting 7.30 p.m. -- ""The Glory Guys"' in color, with Tom Tyron and Harvey Presnell, starting at 7.30, along with the second fea- ture starting at 9.30 p.m. "'The Nanny" starring Bete Davis in the title role. Thursday, Friday and Saturday (Dec. 2-4) -- even- ing performances at 7.00 and 9.00 p.m. -- "The Great Spy Mission' in color, starring So- phie Loren and John Mills. BILTMORE THEATRE Last times today: "Cat Bal- lou" with Lee Marvin playing a dual role, plus second hit "East OF Eden" shown continuous from 1.30 p.m. Starting Sunday through Tuesday (Nov. 28-30) "Alone Against Rome" plus sec- ond feature '"The Wastrel". Pro- grams are continuous from 2.00 p.m. Sunday, and from 6.45 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Starting Wednesday through Saturday (Dec. 1-4) '"McHales Navy" and "Wild Seed". 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