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8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, November 4, 1967 | Kingsway College Last Sunday evening, the stu- baster, Sliced Half Moons 6 |dents of Kingsway received/Tumbled Leaves, Ball de their first chance in the school|L'Autumn, Dew Clusters, Gar- year to step out, showing, off|den Kaleidoscope, Vaport Mo- their formal mariners. The saic, Glazed Iredescents, Moon- \Girls' Club' presented a delight- light Nectar and Fire Ball Fan- ful vac sige with the theme tasy, strenuously exercised the of "Autdfmn Moonlight." imagination Marryin' Sam had a busy! November 4 is Commence All of the rooms viewed, im-, The program, entitled "Moon time at the Sadie Hawkins' ment. Various awards and/maculate and authentically dec-|In The Autumn Sky," included Dance last Friday night. Under! prizeawill be given to deserv-|jorated, gave evidence of the "Shine On Harvest Moon" by a the sponsorship of the GAA, the|ing students. The senior orches-|many trips to town and main- trio, a girls' chorus with "'To- dance was .a great success.|tra will feature selections from/tenance workshops, and thejnight," a new composition by Prizes for the best costumes|"Exodus" and Beethovens' 5th'feminine ahsence from campus|Mr. Matthews, a member of our went to Debbie Medinski (best| Symphony scenes music department and words by girl), Dave Keenan (best boy)! Last week, the French Club) A banquet followed the tour Gabrielle Beilski, a Grade Thir- and Bill MacDonald and Rosie held its first meeting. Studentsjof the girls' dormitory and trail- teen student, Schuman's "'Ser- Greer (best couple) from@all grades can participate/ers. The auditorium, where it enade" as a solo and "Moon On the Donevan sporfs scene,/in the club's activities was held, was beautiful with its/River' in duet form with we find both football teams! Monday, Student Council con- newly completed panelling. sax and guitar. reigning as city champions. The vened to discuss a school cen-|murals in warm autumn colors, Walt Disney's full-length fea- seniors defeated O'Neill onitennial project, and Wednes-\gay tables and __leaf-covered ture, "The Prince Wednesday while the juniors|day, the first issue of "Gnus/aisles bordered by log fences. beat O'Neill on Thursday. The'and Yaks" went on sale. In the setting, enhanced by girls' basketball teams also) Remember -- get out the candlelight and, soft music, the| year! played O'Neill, with the juniors|/books! "E" day is less than'menu was very appropriate attempting to continue their un- two weeks away." The Burnt Gold and Rolled Ala-! defeated streak and the se --JANE MANNING : z rs balling for a payoft berth. Pickering High School iors battling for a playoff berth. AND DAVE MASON . Ghoulies and ghosties|changes. A brass section was | " and long-leggedy beasties, and added and just recently they Bowmanville High School and Isnplegeedy beastion, andjedded and IF amet' lor a A "Spook-In" was held at the|Whitby challenge Bowmanville night ..."; that was PicWer-/bigger sound. The boys are all school on Oct. 31, featuring the/on their home floor. BHS sen-jing's Hallowe'en dance Besides in their early twenties, single "Christopher Edward Cam-jiors were defeated 17-12. Ger-|ghoulies and ghosties there wasiand at times, very outspoken paign." They are reputedly the |trude Cole was top scorer with/also an assortment of harem/This, however, does not detract fastest rising group in Toronto. nine points. However, the jun- girls, witches, hobos and even a/from their good-natured ami- Costumed figures skulked iors won 21-14 with Cathy Mc-/set of dice. As for the. things ability. about while prizes were award- Murter and Nancy Goodwin'that went bomp in the night Nominations for the new ex- ed to the best ones. Everyone each scoring seveh points. .. well they wereh't things, ecutive of the Students' Council thoroughly enjoyed the tricks Boys' football -- The juniors |and they didn't go bomp. They are being considered at the and treats defeated Oshawa Catholic 24-0)were in reality, the Midnight present time On the sports scene: Cross and earned the right to enter|Blues Band. At one time they The slave auction and. the country racing--Tom Ruk beat COSSA finals. The seniors lost used to ge Richie Knight and Drama - Club bake-sale were Dan Lemon by a yard: in the 7-6, with Larry Simpson (voted the Midnights both a great success and may race to determine the winner most valuable player for the . However, progress cannot be be repeated later on in the year of the Bruce Colwell Trophy. year) scoring the touchdown halted and after Richie left, His time was 18 'minutes, 34 'Inherit the Wind" is receiv:|they made some very effective : Saturday, Sunday Work Donevan Collegiate --GLYNNIS WALKER tance. lan McQuarrie -was tumes have been allotted. Ten- third, followed by Ron Thertell, sion mounts as the premiere Dave Shackelton. and Bill draws near Peters Stace . fright anyone? of Girls' basketball -- On Oct. |course not! ; 7 ' 26, Henry Street High School of! --KAREN SPENCER Require or wo 0 S Central Collegiate City clerk Roy Barrand is; 'It is not fair,"' agreed Con. | Shaw. "There were} having to work Saturdays and Margaret There was a large crowd onjall grades. The gym and halls| sundays to cope with his own/40 applicants, surely we can hand at the Hallowe'en dancé to/are already-being decorated for! work andthe secretaryship.of|select.one,, One young fellow] witness the fabulous perform- this memorable occasion. the board of control impressed me." ance of "Eli James and the! The GAA Carwash was a tre-| He told board members this) "Young fellows always im sound mendous 'success, and I would/Thursday when the question of press vou.' said Con. Robert Production."" Their soul the|like to thank all the girls wholselecting a candidate for the Nicol, amid loud laughter drew everyone up onto dance floor. Of the many who attended, the whole day. ?'d like to say a only a few were not i every There was n costume. special thanks to Mrs. Harris|very difficult to me,' he told imaginable|and Miss Redner, and I'm sure'them. "I have correspondence that high," he went on, indicat-|Clared Mr. Barrand outfit, from the micro-minis to'everyone enjoyed themselves. the long skirts of the old days The senior and junior girls'|ing a large pile with his hands,|~ came out to help and stayed|post was debated again "The delay is making it very, until Monday. The board tabled the matter| | "And I hope that's it," de Don Kellar and Sharon Brown basketball teams won both of|'and there is nobody to file it won the prize for the best|their games on Monday night) "Mrs. Buechler (his secretary couples' costume. They looked|against Pickering. Leading|who works with him at board great. Prizes were also given|scorers were Jacki Mitruk for/meetings) is also working night out for spot dances as well as|the seniors and Cathy Chapman after night. It just cannot go on good costumes. |for the juniors. like this." Central's annual commence-| The boys are just getting their ment is being held this Saturday|basketball season under way.| oe Central has always been noted| Cl Get \for their basketball teams, so InIc S evening in the school gym- will be returning to receive|good luck again this year guys,! nasium. Last year's graduates their diplomas, and many others|we're rooting for you. |. The Oshawa Red Cross blood will be receiving awards for their academic achievements in --ANITA ROTER |donor clinic held Thursday re- ceived 439 bottles of blood -- al- O'Neill Collegiate sen- most making the 500 bottle goal. Wednesday, the O'Neill and on Thursday; the| Robert Stroud, chairman of were defeated|the clinic which is held monthly tions for the annual dance,/by Donevan in city footballjat St. Gregory's Auditorium, creating a gruesome environ- finals. {Simcoe Street North, said he ment. Most effective of all was) ©'Neill's 'Charity Walkathon" | "as, pleased with the turnout the giant crepe paper spider's 4 3 of donors. web, which loomed above us raised $500 for the Community sieapite vain, or is epite of and in which a helpless fly had\Community Chest, and allt, we always do well in bad been trapped by a villainous participants should be congratu-| weather," said Mr. Stroud. "On spider. lated. Bearing placards adver-'a fine day, everyone has some- The wildly dressed girls and tising local merchants, march-|thing to do, but on rainy. days, The Sadie Hawkins Dance} committee adorned O'Neill audi- iors, torium with massive decora-|O'Neill juniors, their mild-mannered beaus ap-/ers were paid 30 cents for each they remember the clinic." peared ready and willing to en- mile completed on their mara- The next clinic will be held| joy the evening. of well-planned thon, from the Motor City to Dec. 7, between 1:30 - 4:30 p.m fun in store for them. Anderson Collegiate magazine last Anderson's annual campaign commenced Ajax and back again. | | from the series. Despite the poor weather, several busloads | week, with an assembly under/of spectators cheered the team the leadership of campaign chairman Gordon Wick. This year, students are selling mag- azines to raise money for pur- chasing special c&feteria equip- ment. Prizes will be awarded to the top salesman and the top class: at the conclusion of the campaign Anderson's football team lost in the playoff game against Courtice, thus eliminating them for its efforts At the annual Whitby Theatre Festival at Henry Street High School, Anderson won the best play award for Edward Albee's "The Sandbox," under the di- rection of Mr. Buchanan. Mary Daciuk, Ian Badgley, and Di- anne Douglass also received awards for their excellent por- trayals ---LYNDA RUTHERFORD. McLaughlin Collegiate The highlight of this week at McLaughlin was the visit to our school, of Reid Scott, MP (NDP Danforth), who explained the work of the Parliamentary rep- resentative. His talk, lasting about 20 minutes, informed each person who was listening on various matters that they probably had: not' known be there is to be one. There {s to be another issue before exams, so be watching for it. Cost is 15 cents. More congratulations, this time to Mr. Duxbury and the Whizzer staff : Don't forget ,Commencement, coming up Saturday night, with a dance following, featuring Wally and the Shandells. All jand from 6 - 9 p.m., at St. Greg-| ory's Auditorium. Raises Approved | Non-Union Workers Board of control gave ap-| proxal Thursday to an eight per cent increase in the salaries of non-union city hall person- nel, from Nov. 1 Frank Markson, city treasur-| er, said it would cost the city $8,600 for 1967, and an amount of $12,000 had been set aside| for the purpose in the 1967 bud-| get. | In a written memorandum {he said the salaries of all union personnel of Local 251 (inside staff) had been increased by eight per cent from' the same date in accordance with the terms of the agreement The effect of the increase would be to maintain the differ- ential as it existed between union and non-union personnel. Mr. Markson sgid the inter nal forces of chafee demanded fore: for instance, his explana- are invited. We are looking for that the wages of professional tion of the often half-empty House of Commons He answered questions easily and--readily, witha directness not often seen in politicians We® can look forw. to the speakers who are coming in the future with anticipation, if they will be as good as this speaker The band was given a place in the spotlight as they played a good turnout. The second sitting of Parlia- ment_for-this-session- is coming up~ Tuesday. ~Let's~ hope the members and Senators all re- member to go --RON TAYLOR Henry Street | people should be looked at at least once a year | MEXICO SECOND | Mexico has become the {world's number two producer of beans now surpassed by Brazil.! High School a rather long version of "The! Merchants of Whitby, beware! |the cold weather, go down to Sound of Music." The quality of the sound of the band has not changed since last. year--it is still on a very high level Congratulations to Mr. Harle and all the band members Another exciting thing which happened on Monday was the appearance of the first issue of McLaughlin's first newspaper "The Whizzer."' It was an im- mediate success, being sold out the first day, with many of the newspaper staff themselves having to scramble to get cop jes. It is. evident that Mc- Laughlin 'was ready for a news- paper, and it turned out to be a good one. The controversy started by it, between itself and the Haggis, was answered in a flyer put'out by the year book and now we are looking for ward to Whizzer's reply, if! The advertising staff of Henry's yearbook, the Hi-Lite, is on the prow! again. When the first meeting of the Hi-Lite commit- tee was held last week, things really started to happen. Under a new executive, consisting of Rita Haas, layout editor; Kathy Robertson, copy editor and David, Hamer, business man- ager, the members decided to approach Whitby merchants im- mediately, asking them to pur- chase advertising in the new. magazine The first game of the Lake jOntario Secondary Schools As- sociation football playoffs -- of Henry vs Bowmanville was held tk week at Henry. A short pep rally, led by the cheerleaders before the game, helped pro- mote school "spirit and en- couraged a few people to brave/ jthe field and cheer the team on |to victory. The effort must have been worth it. for Henry emerged the winner with a jscore of 7-6. Henry's,one touch down was scored by Gary Sori- chetti and the extra point by Terry Rowland The first annual drama festi-| val for Whitby high schools took | place Thursday, Oct. 26 The| award winning play was "The Sandbox,"' presented by Ander- son Collegiate. Congratulations, Anderson Although neither Henry's per- formance nor actors received) any awards, the cast, the direc- tors (Mr. Fisher and Mr. How den) the stage management and the other numerous back-+stage workers deserve. a word of praise for their fine effort 'Consultants Recommend |Pollution | Council has moved to invyite|@nd cashiers would be sufficient city Sen Pca A and | sixteens, rs . issi to assimi y yer-| ° | . , P . a members of the commission to imilate water and sewer-/yount of pre-treatment the| Det. Sgt. Powell said other] g43 King St. W. -- Oshawe a meeting to discuss the report,|@8e bills. Meter reading spread and The ation of the waterworks system Pauper," climazed the evening./ was turned over to the com- Open House gets better every mission in 1932, when the town| nats rey was much smaller than it is to-| day. Since that time services| --JANICE PARCHMENT have been expanded. enter into negotiations aimed at/maintenance . of both an agreement for the PUC tojworks and sewage without any|was working well transfer the operations and con-|increase in staff. , ae trol of the water and sewage Oshawa Police Crack Down Transfer Sewage System |." 1s... On Smoking By Juveniles BOWMANVILLE -- A Toronto|mies could be effected through|day a tannery on the Oshawa A i byls municipal affairs and public ad-jthe consolidation of the public|Creek was causing pollution in| 'heir crackdown on smoking by/smoke, and unlawful for mer- ministration consultants firm|works functions and the water|the creek and Lake Ontario, |the city's juveniles. chants to sell them cigarettes this week recommended to town|and sewage services. The) kngineer C. KE. McIntyre said) Det. Sgt. John Powell of the even if they are obtaining them nee ahs Apts city police said a "number of\for parents. council that the council andjtown's work force would be|the tannery was the only major| , ; juveniles have been appre- public utilities commission capable of taking over field! sewao. x i "itv. | |sewage problem in the city and hended by our police." He said From Tannery water: that the treatme 1 se) : : | peatmieny Dian itself) 'harges have been laid against these juveniles;"and 'one~ store- keeper has been charged with selling cigarettes to the under Mr. McIntyre said he under- |stood negotiations were now go- | The report added that the |present billing equipment, staff]: ystem to the town. hiebidl : tannery: effluence would need|Stores are under investigation over, 12 months of the eat peore' it could. be taken into| Chit Walter Johnston warned ing a gmail weoment "of he the city's sanitary sewage sys-jrecenly that city police intend 8 I em. to enforce the laws regarding aisbiie de "____| Engineer McIntyre said the|juvenile smoking. Under the SELLS COTTON commission had endeavored for| Federal Tobacco Restraint Act, | Brazil exported more than 1,-|some time to get the city 'to /000,000 bales of cotton in 1964-lagree on taking the industrial|the sanitary sewage system at lwaste from the tannery intola reasonable rate. 728-9429 Fall Time is Planting Time! The consultants said the oper- {maintenance force's time. ney We have an excellent nursery sto¢k on hand for your Fall planting needs: The report suggested econo-!1965. "bust Orr". THOSE UNWANTED ITEMS FOR . ; . INSTANT CASH! IF YOURS is a normal household with an attic or storeroom, chances ore that you've got a lot of dusty things, squirreled away . . . things you don't wont any more that can be turned into good useable cash. No matter what you find when you examine your don"t-wants, SOMEBODY wants it and will pay for it, and that somebody is right now scanning the TIMES ACTION AD COLUMNS looking for it. Seems logical to-suggest that you phone and arrange for your articles TIMES ACTION AD that will make two people happy. Telephone 723-3494 a 24 WORDS -- ONE DAY $1.20 ' Li aaczi 723-3494 Y/, CLASSIFIED Jour p rsonal touch does it. | Action. Traction. Attraction. You name it--'68 Camaro's got it in so many exciting combinations, you'll be telling your friends you designed your Camaro yourself. Examples: Six and V8 power all the way to 325 horses: versatile Turbo Hydra-Matic 3-speed automatic; special Rally = that includes hideaway headlights. Looking for more? Decide on Camaro SS and pick up a new outlook on life, red-stripe wide oval tires, a beefed-up suspension system and much more. Sport packa CAMARO SS CONVERTIBLE WITH RALLY SPORT EQUIPMENT Luxury? Deep-twist carpeting and new Astro Ventilation are standard. You're obviously meticulous about appearances so Camaro gives you the shape that stands out from the look-alikes. And the fun to go along with it. At a price that tells you Camaro is a Chevrolet. No wonder '68 Camaro is your kind of car, Every Camaro has to make it before we mark it 'Unorucuma Camaros -- gotitfor Get more for your money-- the value-packed Camaro at your Chevrolet dealer's, AUTHORIZED CAMARO DEALERS IN OSHAWA-WHITBY: ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. 140 BOND ST. WEST, OSHAWA, ONT. PHONE. 725-6501 PHONE: 668-3304 JS, "NURSE CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE LTD. 300 DUNDAS STREET E., WHITBY, ONT. --DIANNE BUDD; / a STARTED IN Sp By JAMES COUP of The Times St When opp or tunits were inaugurated in the public school system a Centre Street school 1930 they were dre every parent with a c was a slow learner. The situation has s proved to such an ex 'in some cases, accordi spector of special educ J. MacDonald, parents quested their children b in the opportunity clas: have been refused. Teachers no longer spend hours convincing that their children w more from being in a class. The parents rez worth of the opportunity and when faced with that the child is making gress with a regular lum -- two or three fai they accept the special as the only alternatiy their child can get an tion. The success of the opp classes is not so much f minor changes such board's refusal to call t portunity classes -- the fo them as "special" an iliary" classes -- but comes from the treatr the children by the in principals and teachers. The policy of isolat slower learners from the the school has been cor reversed and now they tegrated as much as f¢ There has been cons: success in uniting tl groups in physical ec and health classes. Th vides a basis for frat of the classes in and school activities. PROGRAMS ALTERED The programs of the tunity classes have bee ably altered to fit the d interests and learning | ities of the students. The certain emphasis placed practical subjects such a economics and industri: while the arts subjec' math and science are b ed and treated with les: and intensity. The result can be a | almost overnight _ tr: within the child as he lec frustrations and anxietie up as a result of a see interminable succession ures within the normal room, As Mr. MacDonald "For the first time the |