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| . of our Cana Wollneslay, Wovemlior W, Teee Commencement At Port Perry H.S. 1 W. PARKINSON PERRY -- Port Perry Righ School added another mile- in its illustrious history ang arr aus the auditorium of the Port Perry United Church. The solemn and |be impressive ceremony began as the, student body filed into the audi- torium the school song, 'We're the and Daughters Port Perry High'. Former students then pinged. in the singh of the e Love tJ B.D, Armstrong of St. John's Pres- byterian Church, Port Perry, offer- ed a devout praver lo sad to the munity of the oc , pg i J. L. Crane, chairman for the evening, was brief in his remarks as he welcomed all those present -- and indeed there were many -- as present and past stu- dents, teachers members parents, tilled the huge audi- torium and the: balcolny of t church to overflowing. PRESENT SCHOLARSHIPS ial Unfortunately Lorne Tindall, Chairman of the Central Ontario County District High School Board (which covers both the Uxbridge and Port Perry districts), was un- able to attend, and his greetings were omitted. However, Ron Peel of Port Perry, another Boa member, was then called upon to present certain scholarships. The first of these was the Cen- tral Ontario County District High School Board Scholarshi = » She tudent who has the highes - po in Grade XIII go- ing to Doris DeNure, presently at+ tending the University of Western | his Ontario, at London. The second scholarship presented by Mr. Peel, was a Provincial Aid Scholarship, of value $200, awarded to Wilma Willes, who now is continuing her education at Normal School. Doris DeNure was the recipient of a sec- ond scholarship for her outstanding results in Upper School depart- mentals -- the Laura L. Jones Scholarship, of value $10, student annually to the Grade XIII student with the best standing in Upper ool En , Sot was oy for Mr. Crane to introduce the guest speaker of the occasion, Michael Starr, MP for the Ontario Riding. a man who has arisen from mining experience fn the north, to a business execu- tive, an Alderman, a mayor Ja a representative e Bally this "district in the Federal arliament. MEMBER SPEAKS In his own words -- which we shall not attempt to quote -- Mr. Starr expressed appreciation in fbeing invited to share in the festi- vities of the Port Perry High School Commencement Exercises. Then in his own sincere manner he im- pressed upon ¢ the audience the im- the |the recipient of world and that each year countless more at - institutes of learning pro be added to meet the high standards. for uni- entrance, the present num- universities is not adequate to handle the rapidly umbe ur folk, who Baer pom high 'school and at college. took time during the last he wished that all Opportunity of seeing this Canada ours, with its great natural re- sources -- resources that will be best develo by clear - thinking, well train outh -- the 'produc schools. The MP ke briefly on Com- nunism -- Piate of rule where importance of gett! a good job, of securing letting 3 Seo Jub earning a living, etc. se who were graduating, and receiving diplomas Mr. Starr offered 'his congratulations -- for he knew that much personal sacri- fice goes into accomplishment of sec g a diploma -- as few are those who are born a Mr. Starr concluded address by using well-chosen quotations to toro out a challenge to the Young folk through sincere, unfailing ef- fort and initiative in their school life and future career to go out and meet the complex problems which will confront them -- and to develop and make great this young Canada of ours. Mr. Starr was greeted with a thunderous ovation that continued for some time until Mr, the Port Pe High School staff rose to thank guest for his fine address GRADUATION DIPLOMAS The Dopulap MP then returned to presen ediation diplomas, as- si by Mr. MacDonald and Miss Parker of the staff, to the past year's Grade XIII students. Stu- dents receiving Honor Graduation diplomas were Eleanor Brabazon DeNure, Don Hadden, Car Fairman, Mary Wilson, Wilma Wil- les, Leona Reynolds and Helen Bay- At this time Special Commercial diplomas were presented ( students also qualifying for Second- ary School Staduation Diplomas) S| Ss t enius. i sented, these he | Boys, junior champion, Bob Carne- PUBLIC SPEAKING AWARDS It was Mr. Ron Peel's pleasant duty, on behalf of the High School Board to present the public speak- here | ing awards, donated by the literary society of the student council. First place winner in the senior students was Ken Hallett, with Kent Gerrow ing chosen second; in the junior division Bonnie Munro was the win- ner, Norma Levinson getting the runner-up award. Marking a pleasant contrast in the program, Grade 10 favoured the audience with a choir selection. All the musical selections were under the direction of Mr. R. Brooks, of the staff, assisted at the organ by Alan Reesor. ATHLETIC AWARDS Mr. McFarlane of the high school board, assisted by Miss Nasmith and I. Parkinson effected the pres- entation of athletic awards and school letters, The P.P.H.S. track and field awards were first pre- being as follows: gie, runner-up, Raymond Doupe; intermediate champion, Bob Miller and runner-up, Garnet Warriner; senior champion, Gary Lawrence, and runder-up Jack Owen; girls: junior champion, Gloria Fraylick; runner-up Joan 'Calberry; inter- mediate champion, Helen Williams runner-up, a tie betwee Thelma McEachern and Pat Dittrick; sen- ior champion, Ruby Leask; runner- up, Isobel Gibson; Ruby Leask was then awarded an inter-school senior girls track and field championship which she won this past fall at Uxbridge. The program gave track and field recognition to Raymond Doupe for medal won at the Junior Police Games held at Bowmanville, the boys and girls who won medals at the Oshawa Shamrock meet, COSSA winners Peter Atkins, Jack Owen and Gary Lawrence, espec- ially the latter two, who reached Ontario High School finals in track competition last spring. CREST WINNERS The first of two teams to be awarded Lake Ontario, Sr. "B' crests was the Port Perry High School girls' team of last year: Captain Vera Howsam, Assistant Williams, Frieda McCullough Kay Aldred, Mary Jean ng Beverley Michell, Mary Wilson, Barbara Love, Doris DeNure, Marina Lee, Joan Chapin, Caroline Naples, Muriel Tummonds. The boys' team from PPHS that also were Lake Ontario Sr. "B" champs in COSSA as well as being C" school finalists in the Gold. en Ball tournament at Queen's last year, received crests: Captain Paul Peel, Assistant Captain Norm Hau- fea Jack Owen, G Lawrence, ud Warriner, Earle Dobson, John Waldinsperger, Carl Fairman, Don Hadden, Larry Kendall, Sinclair Robertson, Ron Wanamaker, David Rides fanager). er s Nasmith had explain- ed the significance of school ns two students were fortunate to be these coveted awards over the past year, Kent Gerrow aud Bs Chapin. 0 special trophy awards were then made, the Jack Griffen trop and boy basketball player in the school, won last year by Vera Howsam and Jack Owen; the Port Perry and District Basket. ball trophy donated by a former Captain Ruby Leask, Jean Rater "he: past Jeers PEAS. All-Star team Bud Warriner. VALEDICTO! After the athletic awards pres- entations were completed, Princi- Crane called upon Miss Nure to deliver the valedictor- ian. Miss DeNure reviewed her happy days at Port Perry High, the varied activity in which. she fort put forth by her high school teachers. Miss DeNure explained that four of last year's fifth year graduates are this year attending normal (these being Leona Rey- nolds, Eleanor Brabazon, Helen Baylis and Wilma Willes), one, Mary Wilson is continuing her edu- cation as a nurse, Miss DeNure, at present, is attending the University of Western, Ont., at London. Most of the boys who were Grade XIII students of last year have business jobs or are continuing on -- those who have secured good jobs being John Waldinsperger, Carl Fairman and Jose Newlandes, while Peter Carswell is conpleting his fifth year in Oshawa, Don Hadden, remaining ope Jear at home before attending ACADEMIC TROPHIES Mr. Heaver and Miss Trimble of the school staff were called upon to present the academic trophies; these were -- the R. B. Smallman Trophy for general efficiency in Grade 9, won » Joy McCully; the Mr. and Mrs. Farmer Trophy for the best Agricultural Home porj-- ect to Helen Honey and George Jackson; Trophy for Home Economics in Grade XI -- to Barbara Hunter; the Ron A. Peel Trophy for shop work in Grade XI -- to Robert Gibson; the Mr. and Mrs. Hutchen- son Trophy for commercial work, Grade XI -- to Thelma Sweetman; the Zula M. Jackson Trophy for Matriculation French and Latin in Grade XII to Dianne Rae McCully; the A. M. Lawrence Trophy for Matriculation Mathematics and Sci- ence to William Lamb; the Dr. J. B. Lundy Trophy for Matricula- tion English and History to Alan Reesor; the A. B. Cawker Trophy School subjects -- to Doris DeNure; the W. M. Letcher Trophy for ora- tory -- open to any student -- to Ken Hallett, SCHOLARSHIPS Past-president of the Port Perry Lions, Art Brunton presented the Lions' Club Scholarship to the most outstanding student in the gradu- ation. class in Scholarship and school activities, value $25, to Earle Dobson. | The Dr. Dymond Scholarship, value $25, to the best all-round stu-- dent in junior matriculation class, was presented to Robert Gibson, by Principal Crane, INTERMED. CERTIFICATES Mrs. G. MacDonald and Mr. John Jefford of the school staff effected the intermediate Certiicates pres- entation to the students who had successully completed Grades 9 and 10. Receiving these certificates were: Raymond Abraham, Keith Bacon, George Cochrane, . Doris Dowson, James Farmer, Isabel Faux, Keith Gibson, Dorothy Ann Graham, Joan Hallett, Patricia Hewitt, Helen Ho- ney, Evelyn Ianson. Gedrge Jackson, Muriel Lamb, William Lane, Helen Lee, George Mahaffy, Thelma McEachern, Ferne McNenly, Ralph Milne, Car- oline Naples, John Needham, Dor-- othy Ormiston, Helen Parrott. Alice Porter, Murray Reader, Margaret Rennic, Mary Phoenix, Davi \ | going to the moot phen 1 Phy avid Rider, Mary Slute, John Sommerville, Marilyn Walker, Lau- reen Warwick, Dorothy Wilbur, Amy Willes, Helen Williams, The exercises continued - with Grade XII rendering two musical selections. had a chance to participate and the F. the Gertrude Jackson |j On' Tuesday, November 17, the Uxbridge Junior Farmers and Jun- visit to the Riverdale Kiwanis, To- ronto and to the Royal Winter Each year the Riverdale Kiwan- is Club, Toronto, s| ber of projects with the Uxbridge group. This visit to their noon luncheon provides an opportunity for the Kiwanis Club to present the prize winners with their prize money. Miss Ruby Oliver was in charge of the program put on by the Ux- bridge Junior Farmers, This pro- gram consisted of a splendid talk on Provincial Camp by Alan Ball and a number by the junior farm- er quartette made up of Hugh Baird, Walter Kerry, Alan Ball, and Jack Pearson. Bert Pearson gave a humorous recitation. There were 45 Junior Farmers and Junior Institute members in the group. They were under the supervision of John Gill, Assistant Asricujtural Representative, and M s Ruth Shaver, home econom- s George Frost, Chairman of the Agricultural Committee of the Riv- erdale Kiwanis Club, and H Fair, Agricultural Representative, made the presentation of prizes to the winners in the various pro- ects. AZALEAMUM DISPLAY Barbara Fair, Uxbridge; Ruby Oliver, Uxbridge, R. 1; Elsie Bali, Uxbridge, R. 2; Corinne Croxall, Uxbridge, R. 3; Eileen Gill, Ux- bridge; Norine Ross, Uxbridge, R. 2; Audrey Stiver, Uxbridge, R. 2; Jean Pearson, Uxbridge, R. 2: Helen Pearson, Uxbridge, R. 2; Shirley Ann Crosier, Blackwater: Arlene Nicholls, Uxbridge, R. 2. NEEDLE CRAFT Corinne Croxall, Uxbridge, R. 3: Helen Pearson, Uxbridge, R. 2: Norene Ross, Uxbridge, R. 2: {Ruby Oliver Uxbridge, R. 1; Au- for highest standing in five Upper drev Stiver, Uxbridge, R. 2: Bar-|Jim Stark, Uxbridge, R. 2; Stuart (bara Fair, Uxbridge: Arlene Nich- |olls. Uxbridge. R. 3; Elsie Ball, |Pears Uxbridge, R. 2. | GIRLS' GARDEN CLUB | Group A Elva Stearman, Ux- {bridge R. 2; Betty Noble, Ux-| The IODE scholarship, value $25, for the student for highest standing | for the first two years, was given | to Isabel Faux b® Mrs. Woods, the ' president of the Port Perry IODE. PRESENT NEW TROPHY ' A new trophy, the Student Coun- cil Trophy to the student in the Matriculation Class who has con- tributed most to the student life in Literary, Music and athletic work, ! was presented by this year's pres- | ident of the Student Council to' |its deserved winner, Alan Reesor. Mr. Crane called upon Mr. Cecil |King, of the Port Perry Public | | School Board to present" the en-| |trance class recognition award to | (Miss Louise Pickard, at present a Grade 9 high school student. PRESENT CERTIFICATES Receiving Port Perry High | School Entrance Certificate recog- nition from Mr. Gohl, Miss Blostein | Miss Nasmith and Mr. Heaver of | the school staff were the present | Grade 9A: | Patricia Asling, Noreen Baker, Mabel Banks, Jean Bell, Merium Bonnell, Charlotte Buller, Carol Cooper, Mary Garvey, Glo- ria Hastings, Judy Innes, Marie | Keeler, Gladys Lane, Marie Long, Mary L. Pickard, Mirium Pickard. Esther Pickard, Beryl Palmer, .|Denna Samells, Marie Shunk, Mur- iel Wallace, Marlene Warren, Hel- | en Watson, Douglas Aird, Robert | Bryden, Sydney Chandler, .James Junior Farmers and Institute isit Riverdale Kiw for Institufe made their annual |2 nsors a num. |F. L.|2; Kaye Evans, Uxbridge, R. Port Perry, R. 1; | Edgar Sandison, Glenn Sommer- ! Fenton, Elsie Harper, Frances Ian- | Raines, Robert Rose, Dale Warrin- 'er, Garnet Warriner, Harvey Web-- | ster. lub ara Fair, Ux- Hig Uxbridge, R. bridge, Ro bridge; Elsie Group B -- bridge, R. 1; bridge, R. 2; Ca bridge; Alma Also ARM AND' HO! MENT PROJECT Don Darby, Uxbridge, R. "4; Cloyne Stearman, Uxbridge; Wal- ter Kerry, Port Perry; Jas. Stark, Uxbridge, R. 2; Allan Ball, Ux- bridge, R. 2; Maustyn McKnight, Uxbridge; Hugh Baird, Blackwat- er, R : orley Gibson, Ux- bridge, R. 2; Bert Pearson, Ux- ridge, R. 2; George Paisley, Ux- bridge, R. 2; Morley Ross, Ux- bridge, R. 2. CLEAN FARM CONTEST Hugh Baird, Blackwater, R. 2; Alan Ball, Uxbridge, R. 2; Cloyne Stearman, Uxbridge, R. 2; Jim Stark, Uxbridge, R. 2 ;Norm Meek, Sandford; Clarence Armstrong, Ux- bridge, R. 4; Don Darby, Ux- bridge,. R. 4; George Paisley ,Ux- bridge, R. 2. 5 Uxbridge, R. Joe Johnson, Walter Kerry, Port Perry, R. Rae Johnson, Uxbridge, R. Maustyn, McKnight, Uxbridge, , Uxbfidge. E IMPROVE- Wilmot Phair, Seagrave, R. 2. Norman Lyons, Uxbridge, R. Stewart Annand, Uxbridge, R. Morley Ross, Uxbridge, R. Bert Pearson, Uxbridge, R. 2; Morley Gibson, Uxbridge, R. 2. GRAIN CLUB Oats --Hugh Baird, Blackwater, R. 2; Walter Kerry, Port Perry, R. 1; Donald Crosier, Blackwater, R. 2; Maustyn McKnight, Ux- bridge, R. 2 and Norm Lyons, Ux- bridge, R. 2 tied. Barley -- Cloyne Stearman, Ux- bridge, R:. 2; Alan Ball, Uxbridge, DRIVING COMPETITION . Morley Ross, Uxbridge, R. 2; Cloyne Stearman, Uxbridge, R. 2; Hugh Baird. Blackwater, R. 2: nd, Uxbridge, R. 2 and Bert . idge, R. 2 tied: Alan ,_ Uxbridge, R. 2: Norm Ly- s. Uxbridge. R. 2; Walter Kerry, Jack Pearson, Uxbridge, R. 2. Cookson, Robert Diamond, Stephen to a Social Eve November 13. During enjoyed a lively game 'of euchre Yake; wont by Mrs. Ivan Monkman. lowed. H. avish, Club Leader, officiated. sections were as follows: BEEF HEIFERS bridge, R. No. 1. . Uxbridge, R. No. 1; Larry Barton in the Painter Hall, Uxbridge, on Friday, the evening the guests winners were: High man--Oliver high lady -- Mrs. Chas. Gould. The lucky door prize was The presentation of the prizes to he winning Calf Club members fol- . Fair, Agricultural Re- Presentative, and Mr. Duncan Mec- The prize winners in the various 1. Rose Bailey, Uxbridge, R. No. 4; 2. Patsy Bailey, Uxbridge, R. No. 4; 3. Donna McTavish, Ux- Other prize winners in _this sec- tion were: Ross Stevenson, Sun- derland, R. No. 2; Janet McTavish, 'Quaker Hill Farm Forum Entertains Junior Calf Club son, Uxbridge, R. No. 3; Jimmy Leney, Oshawa, R. No. 2; 'Jean Beath, Oshawa, R. No. 2; Kathlene Beath, Oshawa, R. No. 2. .| DAIRY HEIFERS 1. Keith Page, Uxbridge, R. No. 2; 2. Heather McTavish, Uxbridge, R No. 1; 3. Eleanor Beare, Ux- e. Other prize winners in this sec- tion were: Evelyn Page, Uxbridge, No. No. 2; George Smith, Perry, R. No. 2; Gary Milne, Black- water, R. No. 1; Bob Forsythe, Ux- bridge, Box 101; Grant Noble, Uxbridge, No. 2; Keith Noble, Uxbridge, R. No. 2; Keith Phoenix, Green . DUAL PURPOSE 1. John Clark, Uxbridge, No. 2; 2. Broc¢k Clark, Uxbridge, R. No. 2; 3. Paul Kennedy, Uxbridge, R. R. No. 2. The Cornish Trophy was present- ed to the high club member, The Quaker Hill Farm Forum Ross Bailey, Uxbridge, R. No. 4, entertained the parents and mem- ; | bers of the Scott Junior Calf Club ; | Uxbridge, R. No. 2; Wayne Beath, : | Oshawa, R. No. 2; Lowell Thomp- by the donor Mr. Milton Cornish, Norwood, who was formerly Club Leader of the Scott Calf Club. The members of the Quaker Hill filed out, and the commencement . | exercises were concluded. | , The graduated fifth year stu-- : | dents, their parents, the staff au an Mrs. Starr and others gathered in the. home economics room of the school to enjoy an informal ban- quet, while the student body enjoy- 1 ed an hour's dancing in the school | gasoline automobile is credited to members of the board, Mr. auditorium. Farm Forum were warmly thanked by Mr. Fair for their support in providing part of the prize money for this club. A hearty lunch served by the ladies rounded off the evening's program. AUTO PIONEER The first successful American Charles Duryea in 1892. HOSPITAL (Continued from Page 8) filling 'vacancies which have Cet Troms time to time. There was no thought of balance of power from any municipality but rather a definite Flan to assure that each was equitably and fairly re- presented on the board. Elected by democratic vote at each annual meeting, -- the whole board was returned by acclamation earlier this year to complete the sk they had so willingly under- en. 'Chosen by their fellows of the ort | Hospital Association the board has Justified the confidence reposed in t. As the tempo of the construc tion work s; ed up the board has met regularly each Tuesday eve- ning, and committees have met many times in between, WOMEN'S AUXILIARY No story of the Ajax and Picker- ing Hospital would be complete without mention of the Women's Auxiliary. = This group of ladies have proven itself a tower of strength to the Board of Directors. Formed soon after the Associa- tion, a small nucleus, it now num- bers over 100 active members. The president has a seat on the Board of Directors, and liaison between the two groups in constant. A resume of the WA's accom- plishments appears elsewhere on the page. Sufficient to say here is what the ladies have done all, and more, than was expected of them. LONDON (CP) -- Things, must have been pretty dull in the House of Commons. Mick, the parliamen- tary cat, three times sneaked into nearby Westminster Abbey during a public sermon. Fraylick, Donald Free, Brian Lee, Joseph Lukas, Douglas McGuire, | Carl McNenley, Malcolm Rothwell, ' ville, Roger Till, Charles Trenka, | Earl Whitaker, and David Wilson. | Similar certificates went to Grade 9B students -- Beth Ashton, Carol Beare, Sylvia Bell, Mary Cervenia, Darlene Christie, Carol son, Frances Jannack, Carol Jor-- dan. Phyllis Keen, Ruth McCartney, Jamess McCartney, Myrtle McNen-- ley, Barbara Masters, Carol Midg- ley, Ann Ptolmey, Corrine Stone, Marlinne Stone, Shirley Taylor. Mary Thomas, Doug Bonnell, Mervin Bonnell, Bert Brent, George Bryant, Bob Carnegie, Gary Gib- son, James Gray, Gerald Hooey, James Hunter, James Kight, John Leask, Malcolm MacMillan, Alfred Newham, John Pearce, Grant At this time the chairman ex-- tended thanks to the official board of the United Church for the use of their auditorium, this year as in the past. The Grade 12 choir sang two numbers which preceded the na- tional anthem. The students then MODEL DS-99. 9 ou. op so eB oF fg self-defrosting Two Door shelv : L. Collins, B. Dow- son, S. Glass, M. Gibson, C. Hew- itt, L. Kendall, R. Lane, F. Cullough, G. McIntyre, Mabel Searle, J. Stone, M. Strong and G. 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