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| bright oddly matched socks, | ling toilet paper, Top price in TEEN TALK | Pickering High School The ring of a bell, the shuf- fling of feet in the hall and the/tra tickets. first day of school has begun.| On Wednesday, the twentieth, The most amazing thing is that|the 12s and 13s were on another after the first few days it seems|trip, this time to Expo. as though you've never been| The various clubs are getting started again and we hope they will have a successful year. The first dance will be held on Sept. 29 and the group will be The Bedtime Story. As usual the Students' Council is offering the Grade 9s a special, reduced Joe Caldwell in the popular but/price. We hope that they will seldom presented Antony and come out and support their new Cleopatra. The Drama Club school would 'like to thank Mrs. Haw-| -GLYNNIS WALKER Bowmanville High School Kangaroo Court in seasion.|ieson took over. Sentences were) That was the scene in Bow- | gleefully passed on those who} manville. Where it was happen- hadn't come prepared and ing. What? Initiation! wished they had, by Judge) Boys sported foot high dunce|Brian Peters, Defence council hats, gym shorts, long sleeved Bob Cuthbertson was always| and tee shirts, towels for mini-/drowned out mostly by prosecu-| skirts; rouge and lipstick. Girls tor Jack McQuirk. | wore half of their hair in rol-! Punishment included push- lers, half teased, baggy pants,/ing peanuts, singing and sel- bey for letting us have the ex- away. Our 1967-68 year got off to a good start when the grade 12s and 13s and some of the Drama Club went to the Stratford Fes- tival, We were fortunate in see- ing Christopher Plummer and gym suits, with plastic garbage|the slave auction was § cents, bags for tops and eyebrow pen-'Court was recessed as all re- ciled mustaches. q|turned to classes: Seniors 12C,D, 13A.B) amid) wore tun and games occurred| 000,000 gram. Mr. Brunelle said the prov-|tres. ince so far has purchased 97,009 acres, costing about $8,000,000.)acres in Eyre Township, Hali- Completion of the programiburton County, which contains eneral confusion and growing) - eeeitqnent poured triumphant-|&t noon hour, high lighted by ly into the assembly amid cheers (their own) lustily sing-| ing, "Seniors we love you!" A sentiment not shared by nerv- ous miners. | Randy Sallows and Don Jam-' huge snake dance through town. "Frosh Froth" the free dance held Friday Sept. 15 was predominately nines surprising- ly enough. They loved it. --KAREN SPENCER Kingsway College The high echool students of] Sept. 16, around 10, the new Kingsway College arrived*on/girls of South Hall were given a eae DONEVAN COLLEGIATE STUDENT COUNCIL 1967-68 | Members of the students' seated, president, Bill row, Kathy Kit, 18, organ- social organizer, and Chris council at Donevan Collegi- Goch, 17, and vice-presi- izer, Jan Pankhurst, 16, Sparkos, treasurer. ate Institute for 1967-68 are, dent, Alice Wheeler. Back secretary, Don Allen, 16, --Oshawa Times Photo the | game! | |borough, admitted having | liquor at a lacrosse BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE "campus for the .convocation Pexercises Sept. 5 at 8. They pent most of the remaining "their photos taken for the Whozit, the annuat '"'mug" book, and the Cedar Trails, the school earbook, On Friday, arted, Sept. 9, the Student Associa- lon sponsored the traditional andshake, All students were troduced to the faculty and to ch other. SA president Gwen 'ord, opened the program after in introduction by college pres- dent P. W, Manuel. Following im short amateur hour, which in- uded a bagpipe solo, guitar trio, and mixed group singing, e@ handshake got under way. efreshments and a march ound up the evening's en- tertainment. The Cedar Trails yearbooks for the 1966-67 school year were passed out on Sept. 13, to the Many students of last year. The books are strikingly attrac- tive, with silver covers and 'both the college and centennial crests in black on the lower "tight corner. imited yantity Jer ting F quaint and AT yd. Price INLY rs After the first two weeks of getting used to school again, preparations are now under way for the election next Fri- day. At the last sitting of the third session of Parliament, Tuesday night, a list of possible candidates was proposed, and individuals were voted on by the members present. Results of that vote were submitted to whose job it is to select sixteen candidates for the eight posts in the government. Candidates selected were -- prime minister; Ken Karpiak and Norman Dobney; deputy prime minister: Susan Neal and Susan Walker; secretary of state: Dave Segal and Chris Wetherup; minister of finance: ose from Central is alive again after two months of quiet. There was a lot of excitement the first week of school, with students renewing aquaintances and ac- tivities. Grade "niners' were awaiting Initiation Day with an- ticipation and apprehension. On Thursday, 'Frosh' were called into the gym and given their instructions as to their dress for the following day. Many crowded into the gym to Cormick's ig. get a preview of the designated : apparel, The 'Frosh' gave out t Price moans and groans as the rest roared. Friday was a pleasure for the seniors, who were glad to initiate the "Frosh." The scene for all the action was on Central's front lawn and uptown as shoes were shined and sidewalks were scrubbed vigorously. (The Tnitiation Dance was held in the gym Fri- day night. Punishments were handed out on stage to disobedi- ent 'Frosh" and students imi- tating seniors. A 'centre-piece brightened up the gym. It con- sisted of a large letter F, covered with foil, surrounded by streamers and set off by spot- lights. The dance was well at- tended. Basketball is on the move for the girls now. Exhibition games are being played and the pros- pects for good teams are prom- ising. The GAA is underway mak- ing plans for a busy year ahead. Football season opened today INLY SUFFER CRUTCH LOSS BANBURY, England (CP)--A hospital 'here has appealed to former patients to bring back' discarded crutches and walking sticks. They're free under the National Health Service but users usually omit to bring Whitby k registering and having)dorm classesinet in McLaughlin Collegiate And Vocational Institute a panel of staff and students,/being announced at the Elec- Central Collegiate Institute quite a scare when the inhabi- tants of West Hall tramped in, invading the privacy of a girls' settling down for its beauty sleep. Lusty, masculine voices and the warm aroma of hot chocolate acted like a-mag- drawing wide-eyed, dressing-gowned, and be-curler- ed girls to their front lobby. In 20 minutes, the first serenade of the school year was over .and the lights of both dorms blink- ed out, trying in vain to hush the excited whispers .and giggles wafting out under| closed doors. In time, quiet settled down again. | A moonlight hike and a corn- boil provided the evening's en- tertainment for Sept. 16, the second Saturday night on cam-) pus. Sept. 18, the college stu- dents arrived and began their registration. Their classes be- gin Sept. 21. Coming events include the first lyceum, Sept. 23, the an- nual fall picnic, coming late in September, and a youth rally, Sept. 30. | --JANICE PARCHMENT Alan Monks and John Slemko; minister of justice: Gary Smith and Ted Dionne; minister of social affairs: Rosemary Oxen- ham and Dey Brownlee; minis- ter of publications: Cheryl Ime- son and Skarlene Brack; and minister of organizations: Brian Robinson and D. Craemar. Elections take place Friday, September 29, with the results tion Dance" that night. | The new Cabinet takes over at the October sitting of the new Parliament, with a new |sulted in a fine of $25 and costs or five days for John G. Morgan For Lack Of Evidence pstale v6 eae ; Albert D. Ellis, a Barrie high A charge 'of careless driving,|son nor the case's only witness|\damage was done to the vye- School teacher, was convicted of laid following a seven-car crash|saw the car involved until its/hicle involved. jfailing to report an accident on the Macdonald-Cartier Free-|collision with the tractor. trailer ; forthwith and was fined $10 and way on July 16, was dismissed/at the Junction of Hwy, 12 and|/LIQUOR CHARGE .. costs or four days. The evidence when Justice of the Peace Gar-|Hwy. 27, indicated a lack of| Having liquor in a dump truck|indicated that Ellis had been net Robertson decided the evi- evidence. Felony sae 12 Ses eit Alb le i gay all day on July dence against Gordon Fraser, | pene a in & tine. o} and costs|15 and did not report the acci- 55 otnine Rd., Willowdale, did CARELESS DRIVING or five days for Robert S./dent until the next morning. not warrant a conviction. Verna Cherry was convicted Fraser, 665 Bloor St. E., Osh-| A total of $1,285 damage was/of careless driving and fined $35 Wa. -- - Fr Driving Charge Dismissed. "32 ses 1 10 Jacobsen, of done to the seven cars in-|and costs or five days. APPEALS lauley. slated' adie ls & volved in the rear-end, chain ' bani et | y> : J reaction collision, which took| CONVICTED George Hicks of Scarborough|charge of following too close Willis Teed, St. Mark's Rd.,| Was convicted of failing to share|and was fined $25 and costs or Toronto, pleaded not guilty to ae ee et $25 --e" costs|five days. nt charge of making an unsafe|or five days. Hicks, who fought) The charge had been laid fol Oe wis said Fraser|/@ne change but was convicted cor label case, demanded theijowing a three-car accident on might have been guilty of fol-\and fined $20 and costs or five : ne . 0 een his soc when| Highway 2, on July 11, in which lowing too close, but not of|%#Y- earned of his conviction. {a total of $600 damage was careless driving. DISMISSED be a Senna done. Two drivers who were in-| charge of following too} HAD LIQUOR ea i icLailan 11 Kings- volved in a June 17 accident on| Close laid against Lillian Dan-| Robert Boudreau, of Montreal, ton Rd., Pickering, pleaded not|/Highway 401, west of Henry pee th Wace yee Jus-/was convicted on a charge of guilty to charges of driving an{Street in Whitby, both pleaded/ite OF 108 "eave e cre having liquor in a place other Lage vehicle and failing to/"t guilty and both succeeded tie falsrmation & pet rha th than a residence and was fined shire the road. in having the charge dismissed. bed "i 'on describing the/ $25 and costs or five days. | McLellan was convicted on| Robert J. Stede, of Mattawa,|"#"ee @gainst her. Clneree the unsafe vehicle charge when|was charged with failing to sig-| DISTURBANCE <ong an i d | the evidence indicated his ve-|nal and Ernest Allen, 44 Dun-| A charge of having liquor in aly, illiam Edwards, RR 2, Ux-| hicle had two smooth front tires,|field Ave., Toronto, was charged|place other than a residence|moce: pleaded guilty to aj a broken brake lining, and six| with following too close, Justice|was laid against Anthony T.\wae 'ti of careless driving and| to seven inches of play in the of the Peace Robertson decided] Johnson, 315 Kent St., Whitby aay, ined #50 and costs or 10 steering. there was a measure of doubt) following Whitby OPP investiga.| ays. He was also convicted on the and attributed the accident to} tion of a disturbance at Robbie's| IMPROPER TURN charge of failing to share the/ weekend driving conditions. | Drive-in on Highway 2. John-| Jack Rodd, 133 Simcoe &t., road. The charges had _ been DISMISSED son was convicted and fined $25|Port Perry, was convicted on a laid following a July 9 accident) and costs or five days. charge of making an improper " ' | A charge of improper passing 4 on Highway 2, west of Picker-|,- ; ; right turn and fined $25 and ing, in which his car suffere jlaid against James P. Richards, UNSAFE Coste OF five days, $ {Lot 34, Con. 5, Pickering town-| Bernard H. Sch f Port second). ' | chwager, of Por rec awn ane chen" ship, following a July 22 acci-\Credit, was convicted on a|PLEADS GUILTY He was fined $25 and costs or/ent was dismissed when the/charge of making an unsafe lane, Failing to yield was the five days on the unsafe vehicle 2ccused's lawyer produced pho-jchange. He was fined $20 and/charge to which William T. charge and $50 and costs or 10 tos which showed the intersec-|costs or five days. |Bowers pleaded guilty. Bowers, | tion approach sign was over 'of 20 Garside Ave., Brooklin, | place in the westbound passing lane east of Brock Street in) speaker, Mr. Leslie of the his-| tory department. Let's hope that more of the members and| senators appear at the sittings) than last year. --RON TAYLOR and you can bet Central's teams will be in there fighting all the way with cheerleaders and avid followers to back them up. Good luck guys. : i er-| days on the fail to share charge. sown with trees and under.|CONVICTED war dined $5 aha ciain or tee ABSENTIA brush, | Failing to share the roadway|days. Merton A. Buzzell pleaded; The youth had been going for|was the charge laid against) ij guilty in absentia to failing to|a bottle of pop for his mother|Thomas J. Batten, UrbrIdg ovine treme age Revved . jreport an accident and was|when the accident took place,|Township, following a two car/Rrooklin at the intersection of fined $20 and costs or five days. east of the Green River Bridge|Collision on the Pickering-Ux-|iiphway 12 i He resides at 22 Jackson Ave.,/on Highway 7. | onde? total ok ge | bridge Townline on June 8. Bat- Oshawa. LANE CHANGE was done to the two vehicles' haved was convicted and fined $25) and ¢ | FAIL TO YIELD Pele S70 cog IO AITO ce ial et mee A charge of failing to yield pleaded guilty to a charge of| FINED against William A. Lawson, ajunsafe lane change and was A fine of $25 and costs or five! tractor trailer driver for the/fined $25 and costs or five days.|days was levied against Stanley) West Germany had more} CNR, was dismissed when Jus-| The charge had been laid fol-/W. Reid when he was convicted than 500,000 traffic. accidents tice of the Peace Robertson|lowing a July 9 accident onjof having liquor in a car on and 7,742 highway deaths in the| MEETS HIGH MARK | --ANITA ROTER said the fact that neither Law-' Highway 401, in which §$400'Highway 401. Reid, Peter-jsix months this year. BURN T j WHITE SATIN pRY ale oe them back when they no longer teed them. In.1770 a. famous Gin took London Town by stor white satin The Premium Gin Thank you, Sir Robert Burnett: "That's how a Martini should be!' you can still taste | the sensation today Today, White Satin Gin is just as special, just as palatably sensational as it was in 1770 when Sir Robert Burnett invented his London Dry formula. Satin-smooth, decisively dry, White Satin is a tradition that's been kept alive by generations of good taste. Take a taste and see. Ontario Buys Property ' THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, September 22, 1967 9 |takes and is heavily wooded. It jwill be developed for hunting, \fishing and camping. |BEACH FOR BATHERS Also acquired was 400 acres For Provincial Parks Bee Bn yy south shore of Lake Simeoe TORONTO (CP)--Lands andjdepended on availability of "Nich includes a sandy beach Forests Minister Rene Brunelle/lands and funds. announced Wednesday é Ontario had purchased 11 new/used for parks, access to water,| Pe developed as a wildlife sanc- land properties and expanded|reforestration, wildlife manage-| 19 existing or proposed provin-| cial parks as part of a §$200,- land acquisition pro- that to accommodate -7,000 bathers. Most of the property will be|Forty acres of marsh land will tuary. | ment, hunting and fishing. | An additional 5,300 acres ;were purchased to complement The program is aimed prima- rily at acquiring Great Lakes! | shorelines near population cen- the 3,700 already owned for the proposed Frontenac Provincial Park north of Kingston. Arrowhead Provincial Park, north of Huntsville, expanded by 200 acres, now contains 1,688 acres, A major purchase was 15,400| "1967 Model September Sellout THE RAMBLER KINGS KEVIN CHIPMAN AND GERRY KRAMER TRENT AUTO SALES LIMITED PETERBOROUGH AND BOWMANVILLE BUY NOW AND SAVE UP TO $1000. Trent has over 100 models to choose from .. . Ambassadors - Rebels - Americans NOW is the fime fo Save on a New 1967 from TRENT. AMBASSADOR 880 2 ond 4 door sedans. 145 horsepower 118" wheelbase. PRICES START AT .................. AMBASSADOR 990 4 Door sedans and hardtaps. 6 and 8 cylinder. Auto« matic, Power Options, Large Colour Choices. PRICES START AT .......... AMBASSADOR DPL HARDTOPS. V8, Automatic, Radio, Bucket Seats, Pow- er Steering, many built-in luxury features, PRICES START AT $2544 ee ee ain a $3300 You can't afford to overlook Ambassador if buying standard size Chevrolet, Pontiac, Ford, Meteor, Plymouth, Dodge. EEN TT I ee Te NOBODY UNDERSELLS TRENT RAMBLER - AMBASSADOR SUNBEAM - TRIUMPH - ROVER __ KING ST. E., BOWMANVILLE -- 623-3305 LANSDOWNE ST., PETERBOROUGH - 745-4695 No Payments-Until 5 Year -- 50,000 Mile New Car Warranty The 68's Are Going Up! Your Trade-In Will Never Again Be Worth As Much! LAR: you're CARIN RS Se November «=> Buy New 67's - "7 @Oa2od =z=BToOROT pot mare *