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"+ enssion and debate in Student PRIZE WINNERS AT CENTRAL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE pr AMONG THE MANY winners | the upper picture are the honor of scholarship, awards | pin recipients. Seated, from and diplomas at the Central | left, are Elizabeth Monchesky, | ice medal winners. Seated, Collegiate Institute Commence- | Dianne Gunn and Anne Jalas- | from left, are Sandra Shaw and ment Friday night were those | jaa, Standing from left, are | Pat McAlpine, . Standing from to whom honor pins and serv- | Bill Miklas, Marilyn Bilenduke, left, are Bob Walker, Bill. Mik- ice medals were presented. In ' Douglas Taylor, Phyllis Bow- | lag and Jim Garrard. Present Many Prizes OCCI Commencement GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSN. [done the best practical work in parents of students attended the AWARDS |Home Economics during the ninth annual commencement -ex-| Five dollars and a bar to the year. Each prize is a cheque for ercises of the Oshawa Central|girl who obtained the highest $10, g hh Collegiate Institute held in the standing in the annual Physical| Won. by the following students: auditorium Friday evening. |Education examinations in Grade Grade 9, Virginia Piper; Grade Awards diplomas and scholar-|9 and 10: won by Judith Broad|10, Bonnie Cairns; Grade 11, ships were presented by members by reversion to Isolde Boehme. Elizabeth 'Monchesky; Grade 12, of the staff, board of education|Judith receives the bar. | Dianne Gunn. and civic groups. Several selec-| Ten dollars and a bar to the GOLDEN JUBILEE CHAPTER tions were played by the school girl who obtained the highest] IODE AWARDS IN ENGLISH [standing in' the annual Physical | AND HISTORY Education examinations in Grade| $15 to the student obtaining the 11, 12 or 13: won by Joan Brady highest standing, and ten dollars by rev. to Catherine Gibbens. to the student obtaining the sec- Joan receives the bar. |ond-highest . standing in English BOYS' ATHLETIC ASSN. {and History: . . AWARDS | Grades 9 and 10: 1, Barbara Five dollars to the boy who ob- Holmes; 2: Sharron' Gomme by ined the highest standing in the 'rev. to Jeannie Kellar," ° annual Physical Education ex-| Grades 11 and 12: 1. Douglas man and Douglas Edwards. In the lower picture are the serv- A large gathering of friends and nd. The list of presentations follows: | STEPHEN G. SAYWELL PRIZE IN MUSIC A book (The Oxford Companion to Music), to-the student whose] progress in the instrumental music course and participation in|, the music activities of the school have been outstanding: won by Frances Minacs. Junior Chamber of Commerce Trophy for Public Speaking and ta Debating: To the student who has contributed the most to dis- iby Weslev Misiaszek. to William: Miklas:. by rev. Ten dollars to the boy who ob- Joseph Kowalski. ined the highest standing in the, KIWANIS - AWARDS annual Physical Education ex-| The Kiwanis Club Awards for aminations in Grades 11, 12, or| Mathematics. and Sci ; {13: won by William Miklas. [the students who obtained the THE STUDENT COUNCIL |ighest standing in Grade { OF THE CCI [Mathematics, Grade 9 Science, | Awarded to students having the and Grade 12 Mathematics: Commercial Option: $10 to the best achievement record based, Grade 9 Mathematics: 'Isolde students having "the highestion five consecutive years' work Boehme. ° v standing in commercial work|in Grades 9 to 13: won by ($30)| Grade 9 Science: Judith Broad during the year: |Thomas Burnett; ($20) Gall and Jerrv Nelson (a tie) by rev. Grade 9: Judith Broad. | Fielding. |to Jerry Nelson. Grade 10: Irene Dyl. | Oshawa Board of Education| Grade 12 Mathematics: Wil- Grade 11: Lorraine Harrison. |Award for Distinctive Achieve-jiam Miklas by rev. to Daniel Industrial Arts: $10 to the stu- ment: Awarded to the graduate Wyrozub. dents who have done the best of Grade 12 or 13 who (1) has| Ww, L. Dibbon Memorial Medal practical work in Industrial Arts: brought distinction to the school for Grade 13 Chemistry: To the Grade 9: Joseph Zubkavich. [through outstanding extra-cur- student obtaining the highest Grade Schmid- ricular achievement, (2) has alstanding in Grade 13 Chemistry srauter, |minimum average mark of 75 on the annual*Departmental ex- Grade 11: Paul Bulkowski. [per cent: won by William Miklas. | aminations: won by Thomas Mathematics and Science: $15 THE SERVICE MEDALS (Burnett, to the student obtaining the high-| presented to those students| The Mills Motors Awards for _ est standing in Mathematics and|who in the opinion of the staff General Proficiency: $15 to the Science in Grade 10: won bY and students' council have con- student standing first, and ten Sharron Gomme. ws tributed. eutstanding service to dollars to the student standing $15 to the student obtaining the the Central Collegiate. Medals|second in the work of Grade 9 highest standing in Mathematics may not be awarded to students and Grade 10. and Science in Grade 11: won bY in Grades 9 and 10: Joan Brady,| Grade 9: 1, Judith Broad; 2. Douglas Edwards. .: Gary Ferguson, Dianne Gunn, Eleanor: Bowman. $10 to the student obtaining the joseph LaRocca, Mark Maly,| Grade 10: 1. Barbara Holmes; Mages; standing ju iWy mathe William Miklas, Susan Straw- 2. Sharron Gomme. 8 4 bridge, Ralph Tippett. ROTARY AWARDS RB: Noa bY. Sms Buel b9|' THE BUSINESS AND The Rotary Club of Oshawa Diane Hubbell . PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S |Awards for General Proficiency: * CLUB |$15 to the student standing first, THE MODERNS DEPT. Twenty dollars to the student and ten dollars to the student OF THE CCI in Grade 13 who has done the standing second in the work of German: A book to the stu- best work in English during the Grade 11 and Grade 12. deat who has done the best work year: won by Thomas Burnett. | Grade 11: 1. Douglas Edwars; in German in Grade 11: won by E. A. Lovell Awards 2. Carol Phipps. Wilma Schonberger and Phyllis '.Fremch: $10 to the student who| Grade 12: 1. William Miklas; Bowman. {has done the best work in French 2. Douglas. Taylor. D. E. Stewart Memorial Medal in Grades 9 and 10: won by Shar-| . The Maycock Memorial Award to the student obtaining the high-'ror Gomme by rev. to Barbara for 'General Proficiency: To the to Council: won by Mark Maly. COLONEL R. S. McLAUGHLIN AWARDS 10: Klaus aminations in Grade 9 or 10: won Taylor; 2. Dianne Gunn by rev. | 1 $10 to) COMMENCEMENT ron Gomme by rev. to Barbara Holmes by rev. to Margaret Dominik. LEGION AWARDS Canadian Legion Ladies' Aux- iliary Awards for General Im- provement: $13 to the student in Grade 9, and $12 to the student in Grade 10 whose work during the school year has shown the most improvement, Grade 9: Victor Kleinczmit. Grade 10: Mary Jean Zakarow. The Prince Philip Chapter of the IODE Awards -- General Im- provement: $10 to the student in Grade 11 and $10 to the student in Grade 12 whose work during the school year has shown the most improvement: Grade 11: Sylvia Strynatka. Grade 12: Joan Brady. Grade 13 History: $10 to the student obtaining the highest won by David Northey. Commercial Option Grade 12: $10 to the stndent obtaining the highest standing in Grade 12 commercial option: won by Joan Brady. ' Industrial Arts in Grade 12: $10 to the student who has done the | best practical work in Grade 12 Industrial | Arts: won by -Paul Black. ONTARIO SECONDARY SCHOOL INTERMEDIATE CERTIFICATES Robert Anderson, William And- reychuk, Rohert Babe, Joan Bar- assin, John Barker, Robert Bell, Louise Bilyj, William Blasko, Stanley Bosak, Eleanor Bowman, Janice Brightman, Ruth Britten, Judith Broad, Murray Burgess, Ethel Cassidy, Daniel Cherkas, Patricia Cinnamon, Allan Col- leran, Alan Coolidge, Frances Cornelius, Larry Craw- ford, Ruth Crystal, Shirley Dargan, Ralph. Davis, Elisabeth DeLiszy, Ian Denholm, Ellen Densmore, Kenneth Doyle, Donna Drinkle, Marcis Esmits, Nancy Esposito, Earla Fielding, Patricia Findlay, Joan Flintoff, Frederick Foote, Kathleen Franklin, Linda | Fursey, Stephen Gilmore, Diane Gow, Norma Gower. | Sylvia Griffin, Diana Haas, Larry Haines, Robert Harris, {Glenda Harrison, Lowell Harri | son, Marilyn Harvey, John Hen tig, Gloria Hercia, Patricia Her- cia, Shirley Hickey, Kenneth Hicks, James Hinkson, Donna Hobbs, Lynda Holbrook, Marlene Homes, Clarence Huard, Leonita | Hubar, Joseph Jackson, Michael | Jackson, Roberta Jeyes, Con- stance Johnston, Walter Knox, John Korchynski, Elizabeth Kor- |nic, Bozena Krasnaj, Valentina Krivienia, Jean Lapa, Glen Lee, Sandra Lesenko, Gail Lloyd, Shar- ron Logan, Beverly Lovelock, Dorothy Lundin, Donna McGahey, | Roger McKnicht, Kathleen Me. | Rae, George Macko, Dianne Mas- |sey, Edmund Merringer, Wesley | Misiaszek. Theodore Monchesky, Leo Morin Judith Moulton, Thor Nakoneczn- vi, Allan O'Donnell, Barbara Olinyk, Robert Owen, Joan Parks, Donna Peters, Virginia Piper, Sheila Pollock, Joachim Rohn, Gerald Ross, James Rowden, {Wayne St. John, Douglas Sar- veant, Evelyn Sargeant, Wayne Sayers, Stanley Seneco, Wayne Shane, Lynn Shaw, Marlene Shewchuk, Stephanie Shubaly, Oley Skochko, Marjory Stevens, Wendy Stewart, Gloria Sweet, Norma Sweet, Francis Szyszka, | Marie Taylor, Jennifer Thomas, George Thomson, David Warne, | Va'erie White, James Wight, Rose Willonghby, Neil Wright, Peter Yourkevich, Walter Zarowny, Joseph Zubkavich. ONTARIO SECONDARY SCHOOL. GRADUATION DIPLOMAS Five Options: Carl Abbott, | Hazel Allin, Marilyn Bilenduke, | Phyllis Bowman, James Dulny, | Douglas Edwards, Ian Forbes, Catherine Gibbens, Ronald Jack- son, Anne Jalasjaa. Ronald Lang, Malcolm Longley, Elizabeth Mon- chesky, David Norman, Emily Orach, Carol Phipos, George Pol- litt, Wilma Schonberger, Sandra Shaw, Charles Tuson, William Wakely, Robert Walker. Four Options: Gloria Arych, Jo-Ann Barge, Raymond Besse, Leonard Bobbie, Frances Britten, Sharon Brown, Deanna Buldyke, Rahert Clarke, Allen Craddock, Gail Curry, Charles Davies, Sophia Deperasinska, Pauline Durkin, Judith Haight, Glen Hickey, Eleanor Horr- hyan, Irice Jacenty, Michael Johnst William, Lockwood | | . est standing in Grade 13 French: Holmes by rev. to Jeannie Kel: graduates of King and Harmonv won by Thomas Burnett. lar. 2. $10 to the student who has elementary Schools who have ob- THE CLASSICS DEPT. done the best work in French in tained the' highest standing in OF THE CCI Grades 11 and 12: won by Dianne eis Tespertive Sade, %il the Latin: A book t p i A {general course, in eac shawa ow A book 10 the suudent 1 Latin: $10 to the student who secondary school. Wor by Doug- work in Latin: won by Douglas has obtained the best standing in|las Edwards. Talor. gr Idi pu ARR v sjaa. in an nglish: S Mur E. J. Reed Prize in Senior| General Proficiency: $30 to the by the ion anon of fo t: A book to the student who student in Grade 13 having the Lyceum Club and Women's Art has done the best work in Grade highest aggregate mark in any Association) \ 1 and 12 Art: won by Margaret nine subjects -and proceeding to| 1. $10 to the student who has Arkle. an institution. of higher educa- done the best work in Art in The Sketching Club of the CCI: tion: won by Thomas Burnett by Grades 9 and 10: won by Sandra to the student, who has con- rev. to David Nérthey. Lockwood. ; tributed the most time and serv- THE KINETTE CLUB | .2, $10 to the student obtaining ice to the Sketching Club: Kon. HOME ECONOMICS PRIZES [thé highest standing in English stantyn Wojtowych, Awarded to the girls who have!ln Grades 9 and 10: won by Shar William Merritt, Gregory Milosh, David Nicholishen. Frank Power, Murray Reid, Janet Rogers, {Michael Rowinski, James Shaw, Cilbert Taylor, Jane Wozny, Karl | Wysotski, Three Options: Harold Ayles- worth, John Barta, Paul Black, Darlene Christie, Richard Crouse, Marie Davis, Eileen Doyle, Fliz- abeth Drake, George Fu'ler, | Arnold Jacenty, Donald Jeyes, {Melvin Kruger, Mathew Lana, | Kenne'h Smith, Edward Solski, Kenneth Teanak ONTARIO SECONDARY SCHOOL HONOR GRADUATION DIPLOMAS Donald Andrey, D'Arcy Beatty, Ruto Pins Woman Mrs. Douglas H, V. Neal, of Winnipeg, formerly of Grierson and Simcoe streets in Oshawa, SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, SATURDAY, The Oshavon Ti NOVEMBER 14, 1959 PAGE NINE narrowly escaped death on Sun day, Nov. 8, when she was pinned beneath the car in which she, her husband and two-year-old daughter were returning from a visit in Brougham and Oshawa to Winnipeg. The car driven by Douglas Neal, 24, skidded on slippery US-2 pavement, overturned and slammed into a tree. The acci- dent occurred at 8:45 a.m. Sun- day, about 16 miles west of Iron Riyer, Michigan. Mr. Neal told Sheriff Edward P. Sandri and Under-Sheriff B. Johnson that: when he regained consciousness, he and his daugh- ter, Julie, were in the back seat, and Mrs. Neal had disappeared. He found that his wife, Emily, had been thrown out of the door, and she was lying undereanth the overturned car. Mrs. Neal's head was pinned to the ground by the top of the car. Two passing Canadian truck drivers stopped and helped Mr, Neal lift the car off Mrs. Neal, who was rushed to Stambaugh Hospital, where she remained un- conscious for almost two days. Dr. C. A. Cooper said that she had ben extremely fortunate to have survived and had susizined brain concussion and a b-oken collar bone, besides innumerable cuts and bruises. He later re- ported that Mrs. Neal was mak- ing remarkable progress, and could be moved back to Winnipeg at the end of this week. Mr. Neal and his daughter, Julie, were not hurt in the acci- dent. 'May Enlarge Cemetery A proposed extension of Union | oard of governors of the city-| owned burial ground at a meeting Friday morning. A motion was passed to allow| the board to take a six-month op-| tion on 50 acres of land in the {north-west section of the city. Soil tests will be necessary to check \rock content and the water table level. It was noted that the cemetery board of governors does not need city council approval to buy and sell lands for burial purposes. William Brownlee was named chairman of a two-man, fact-find- ing committee to investigate the possibility of the city acquiring this land in the near future. The city holds an option on 27 acres located on the east side of Thornton road south, But J. R. McAlister, department of health cemetery inspector, suggested that this area was too small and perhaps too close to housing pro- jects. At present, Union Cemetery has 35 acres, 'good enough for 10 years," estimated City Clerk Roy Barrand. City Wins Lane Appeal The Ontario Court of Appeal, at O:grode Hall this week, grant- ed an appeal entered by the City of Oshawa from an order of Judge J. E. Pritchard in Ontario County Court last June. The matter will be remitted to the county court judge for rehearing. The order handed down by Judge Pritchard quashed the city's application for an order to close up the easterly 57 feet 6 inches of a lane leading to Simcoe St. and lying immedia- tely north of Lot 6, Plan 17. City Solicitor E. G. McNeely appearing in the appeal for the city while Gilbert L. Murdoch appeared for William Duncan, Russell J. Bailes and the Down- town Merchants' Association of Oshawa. J. P. Mangan, QC, ap- peared for McCrohan's and Company Limited. The court of appeal ruled the respondents are to pay the ap- pellant its costs of motion to quash and application for leave to appeal, equally. The costs of appeal are to be paid by the respondent. Assault Charge Brings $30 Fine A 210-pound man pleaded guil- ty to assault in Oshawa magis- trate's court, Friday. John Gordon Olliffe, 21, of Simcoe St. N., said: "He accused me of stealing his car aerial. | {Collegiate and Vocational tute was fill y night for the school's annual sen- for commencement exercises. MRS, GORDON D. CONANT Historical Society To Review Year The members of the Oshawa and District Historical Sociely will review achievements during] the past year at the society's an-| nual meeting next Wednesday night in the chapel of St. And- rew's United Church, Mrs. Gor- don D. Conant, president, will preside, The society has been fortunate in securing Professor J. M. S.| Careless, chairman ~f the depart-| ber of scholarships, awards and prizes were pre: St atuit i In addition a large number of O A The auditorium of the O'Neill 1 Insti- Friday ed to Ontario Scholarships -- Elean- or Kratz, Randolph Mark, Paul During the evening a large num- sented for out- jc achiev secondary school graduation di- plomas and secondary school honor graduation diplomas were presented. Honor crests were also awarded while first class honor students during the 1958-59 term were also honored. The list of awards was as fol lows: SCHOLARSHIPS, AWARDS AND PRIZES | versity -- Randolph Mark. Meagher, Michael Tooley; Mary Fraser (0.C.V.I. and Neuchatel). Canadian Mathematical Con- gress Scholarships -- Michael Tooley. James Harris Scholarship -- University College Michael Tooley. McBrady Scholarship, St. Mi- chael's College -- Eleanor Kratz, Mother Estelle Nolan Scholar- ship, St, Michael's College--Paul eagher, Grant Scholarship, Queen's Uni- Service Awards for good citi- zenship and service within the| school -- Jean Britton, Warren| Clark, Sheila Dancey, Joan Da- Business and Professional Women's Club Prize for profi- ciency in the Snecizl Commercial Course -- Sandra Stroud, R. S. McLaughlin Awards for oroficiency in Course -- Grade 12, Gwend~ yn Roberts, Marilyn Hendershot; Grade 11, Mary Kolynko, Leyone Newell, N.O.M.A. Award for proficiency in -- Secretarial Practice: Gwen- vis, Cameron Finley, Nora Lea Fiegg, James Johnston, Gra-| ham MacMillan, Edward Me-| |Lean, Judith Norden, | Board of Education Award for eanor Kratz. SECONDARY SCHOOL GRADUATION DIPLOMAS General Six Options -- Broadbent, Ju- {dith; Conlin, Carol; Davis, Joan. Stroud, Sandra; Thiebaud, Jacqueline; Travell, Bruce; Wokral, Peter; Woods, Frederick, CVI Commencement wards Announced . id Taylor, Joan SECONDARY SCHOOL HONOR GRADUATION DIPLOMAS Ansley, John; Benson, Riche ard; Britton, Jean; Brock, Douge las; Chaytor, Brian; Clark, Ware ren; Dancey, Freda; Dancey, Sheila; Derumaux, Katharine; Finley, Cameron; Forder, Mary; Gaskell, Sandra; Gimblett, Jean; Halliday, David. Holden, John; Huth, Norbert; Hyman, Stanley; Jackson, Done na; Johnston, James; Kirk, Line da; Kratz, Eleanor; McLaughlin, Barbara; McLean, Edward; Mann, Carolyn; Mark, Randolph; {Mastin, Katherine; Meagher, An- thony; Meagher, Paul, Oke, William; Parsons, rence; Pearse, Suzanne; Lawe Petre, {Donald; Rice, Patricia; Roberts, Edward; Ryan, John; Sparling, the Commercial Distinctive Achievement -- EI- James; Sturgis, Diane; Theberge, John; Tooley, Michael; Wallace, Douglas; Waugh, Jo-Ann, FIRST CLASS HONOR STUDENTS 1958-1959 Thirteen -- Ansley, John; Dan- dolyn Roberts, by reversion to| Five Options -- Allen, John;|cey, Sheila; Kratz, Eleanor; Marilyn Hendershot, by rever- Anlauf, Kurt; Bailes, John; Cav- Mark, Randolph; Meagher, Paul; sion to Dianne Cornish; Book-|erly, Norma; Ebbs, Suzanne; El-| Tooley, Michael. keeping: Gwendolyn Roberts, by reversion to Frederick Woods, liott, Carolyn; Elliott, Joan; Ev- (ans, John; Flath, Charlene; Gif- Twelve Allen, John; An- lauf, Kurt; Bailes, John; Bak- Foods and Sewing, Grade 12,|ford, Anne Katherine; Hennick, ker, Michael; Behm, Wolfgang; The T. Eaton Company Ltd. Lorraine Hathway, Foods. Grade 11, Henderson's Book Store; Mary .|Joyce; Hoover, James; Hopkins, Boychuk, Andrew; |Margaret; Horwich, Phillip: La- |Rush, Anne; McKnight, -Eliza- ment of history of the University |Kolynko; Sewing, Grade 11, Say-|beth; Norden, Judith; O'Donnell, standing in Grade 13 History: Lamerery was discussed by the|of Toronto, as the soecial speak-|well's Leather Goods, "Why | er. His subject will be Ontario History?" During the meeting the chair- men of the various committees will present reports and the nom. inating committee will present the slate of officers for the com- ing year. Much work has been done by) the society to prepare the Henry | House, at Lakeview Park, for the display of museum articles. The entire second floor and about one- third of the first floor required considerable work to make the space usable. All exhibits now on hand are | cases, donated by Stanley Lovell, were moved in recently. It is be- lieved there should not be any more delays in accepting and setting up the exhibits. Club to Mark Anniversary Final plans were discussed at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Westmount Kiwanis Club for their First Anniversary Night to be held on Wednesday, Nov. 18, at Hotel Genosha, Henry Reed, chairman of the committee in charge of this event, advised that plans were well advanced for this gala affair. The Westmount Club, was formed a year ago, will celebrate their first anniversary by having a joint ladies night and governor designate reception. The evening meeting will be in the form of a reception, dinner and dance. Robert H. Stroud, a charter member of the Westmount Club and governor designate for the Ontario, Quebec, Maritime dis- trict will be on hand to receive the many Kiwanians expected from other clubs in the division. The guest speaker at the lunch- eon meeting was Lt.-Col. Morley Finley, officer commanding the Ontario Regiment. He spoke on the theme of Remembrance Day. He said he feared that Remem- brance Day observances were becoming rituals with little of the original meaning of the first Armistice Day, 40 years ago, He went on to explain the great sci- entific advances made in the past five years in developing bombs, rockets and missiles which were capable of wiping out entire cities and nations, It was therefore the vital concern of everyone in all countries that a universal disarmament pro- gram be agreed upon and car- ried out on a world wide scale. Lt.-Col. Finley's remarks were well substantiated by facts and figures. He was thanked for his very informative .and sobering address by Bob Branch. He was hanging around my girl friend's. I got sick of it." "So you punched him," Ma- gistrate F. S. Ebbs said. He fin- ed Olliffe $50 and costs or one month in jail. Gordon Tromley, 16, of 167 Nassau St., said he was getting out of his car when Olliffe punch- ed him in the face, "I fell on the road. Then he hit me in the stomach," he said. Tromley told the court he had named Olliffe as a suspect when he reported aerials stolen from his car. Daniel Boyko, Joan Brady, Jeanne Dickson, Roman Dreossi, James Garrard, Garfield Girvan, Dianne Gunn, William Hinkson, Aubrey Hollis. Garry Huges, Patricia Johns. ton, Joseph Kowalski, Patricia McAlpine, Wiliam Miklas, Peter Potoenik, Jeanne Stark, Susan Strawbridge, Douglas Taylor, Ronald Tozer, Daniel Wycomb, Paul Zabudsky. FIRST-CLASS HONOR GRADUATES Hazel Allin, Marilyn Bi'enduke, Phyllis Bowman, Douglas Ed- wards, Disnne Gunn, Anne Jalas- jaa, Ronald Lang, William Mik. las, Elizabeth Monchesky, Carol Phipps, Sandra Shaw, Douglas CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birthdays this weekend. Those who celebrate today are: Glen Gould, 315 Anna- polis avenue; Peter Brady, 94 Cadillac avenue north; Mrs. Nora Mitchell, 400 Elgin street east; Sherry MeDonald, 787 Cambridge court; John Usher, 257 Market avenue; and Pamela Shobbrook, 138 Cadillac street north. Those who celebrate on Sunday are: Glen Mosier, 30 Buena Vista avenue; Gloria Russell, 8386 Robson street; Greta Richardson, 224 Huron street; Billy Hender- son, 65 Wilkinson avenue. The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa' Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to the Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period. The cure rent attraction is "Career." Reports 'on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 a.m. Taylor, in the building and some show; which|g {munity Planning Mark. Elizabeth Munday. Sarah J. V. McAdie Scholar-/thy; Springstein, Robert; Swartz, | ship for general proficiency in Tobie; Tapping, Donna; Weldon, | | Grade 11 of the Industrial Course Elizabeth; Westley, Clair; Zwick- -- Stanley Stacey. Hughes-Owens Ltd. Prize for Grade 11 Drafting Peter Baron, James W. Stevenson Co. Ltd. Prize for Grade 12 Drafting -- Stephen Budai. Ontario Motor Sales Prize for Grade 11 Motor Mechanics in the Industrial Course -- No Award. Herb Robinson Prize for excel- lence in the Grade 11 Motor Me- chanics option -- David MacMil- an, Mrs. F. W. Cowan Scholarships for general proficiency in middle school of the General Course -- Norma Sage, Judith Norden. E. A. Lovell Scholarships for general proficiency in Grade 11 of the General Course -- David Mac- leod, Margot Morris. Mrs. I. Josephine Sykes Schol- arships for Middle School Eng- lish -- Norma Sage, by reversion to Judith Norden, by reversion to Elizabeth McKnight; Mary- Elizabeth Weldon. J. Albert Sykes Memorial Schol- arships for Middle Schns] €-f~=2a -- John Bailes, Judith Norden, by reversion to Kurt Anlauf, Marlee MM, Wwing Prize for Grade 12 Classics -- Charlene Fish Classics Denartment Prize for Grade 11 Latin -- David Mac- leod, by reversion to Rosemary ury. Oral French Prize for Grade 12 -- Lorraine Hathway. SKETCHING CLUB AWARDS Pins -- Samuel Bone, Carolyn Johnson, Patricia Kerr, Janot Lapp, Gerald McAdam, Ruth Ri- chardson, Janet S~hofield, Ther- est Starr, Pamela Yearsley. {mes _ #~= the hest work done in the Sketching Club in 1958-1959 -- Mary Kotynski. Art Department Prizes for ex- cellence in Art -- Grade 12, Doug- las Graham; Special Award, An- dres Bohaker; Grade 11. Janet Lapp. Junior Chamber of Commerce Trophy for Public Speaking and Debating --Judith Norden, Prince Phillip Chapter 1.0.D.E. Schodlarship for Grade 13 Eng. and History -- Paul Meagher, by reversion to Jean Gimblett, Lewis Stevenson Gold Medal for Grade 13 Science Michael Trrley, Squair Prize for Grade 13 French -- Paul Meagher, Laura L. Jones Prize for Grade 13 German Michael Tooley. Canadian Legion Ladies' Auxil- jary Scholarship for Grade 13 Mathematics -- Michael Tooley. Fannie E. Hislop Scholarship for Middle and Upner School Enelish -- Randolph Mark. Classics Department Prize, for Grade 13 Classics Eleanor Kratz. A. Earl Edwards Gold Medal for excellence in the use of the ¥nglish language Randolph ark. Oshawa Home and School Council Award for proficiency and promise of success, to a Pub- lic School Teacher-in-Training -- Mary Forder. University Women's Club Scholarshin -- Eleanor Kratz. M. F. Kirklad Memorial Schol- arship for general proficiency of a History Student in Grade 13 -- Panl Meagher. Maycock Memorial Awards, general proficiency -- Grade 12, Norma Sage; Grade 11, David Macleod. Millman Scholarship for Com- Randolph Encyclopaedia Britannica Award for Merit -- Michael Tool- ey. J. Douglas Waugh Memorial Shield for Athletic -- Edward McLean. ASK STATED CASE The crown asked for a stated rase when Magistrate F, S. Fhhs fined Henry Faster, of Port Cred- it, $100 or 14 days in jail on a reduced charge of impaired driv- {Robert; Palter, Frances; Robb, |Tan; Sage, Norma; Smith, Doro- er, Grace. | Four Options -- Adam, John: Audley, Carol; Audley, Paul; Bakker, Mjchael; Behm, Wolf- gang; Bennet, Thomas; Berg, Lawrence; Cardinal, Rita; Cook, |Carl; Cover, Kenneth; Dal- gleish, Gilbert; Flegg, Nora Lea; Gales, Gary; Gay, Robert; Gra- ham, David; Graham, Douglas; Hamilton, Alan; Hathway, Lor- raine; Higgins, James; Holden, William; Little, Joan; MacKin {non, Mnleolm; MacMillan, Gra- ham; McGuire, Vincent; Reeve, athryn; Swarz, Helen; Stain- ton, Kathryn; Stroud. Donald; {Swackhammer, Jane: Tonoing, James; Walters, Judith; Wood, Barry. Three Options -- Brain, Ter ence; Carson, Irene; Coleman, Brian; Cox, Peter; Dougherty, | Terrance; Edmondson, Paul; |Goldstein, Paul; Hutcheson, |Donald; Jubenville, Janice; |Kemp, Dennis; Mackinnon, |Judith; Masom Allan; Ma- ison, John; Moffatt, Stanley; Nauss, Brian; Redpath; Wil- liam; Starkey, Dennis; Taylor, Raymond; Walters, Barry; Wun- derlich, Dietrich. VOCATIONAL Armstrong, Mary Ellen; Baker, James; Baxter, Howard; Boy- |chuk, Andrew; Budai, Stephen; Cockerton, Daniel; Cornish, Di. anne: Fleming, Peter; Folkmann, Frank. Gladman, Arthur; Grace, |Helen; Hance, Richard; Hender- [shot, 'Marilyn; Hohbs, William; Laguguist, Jean; Manning, Dou- glas; Masternik, Michael; New- man, Clinton, Orpwood, Mildred; Roberts, Gwendolyn; Stolze, Rosemary; | Broadbent, |Judith; Budai, Stephen; Elliott, {Carolyn; Elliott, Joan; Flath, Charlene; Hennick, Joyce; Hor wich, Phillip; Newman, Clinton; Norden, Judith; Roberts, Gwen< dolyn; Sage. Norma: Stroud, San dra; Swartz, Tobie; Zwicker, Grace. Eleven -- Baron, Peter; Bren- nan, Elizabeth; Bury, R Y; Clifford, Kerry; Conner, Peter; Hacke, Maria; Hayes, William; Kolynko, 'Mary; Kroll, Joan; Macleod, David; Metcalf, Larry; Morris, Margot; Newell, Leyone; Pascoe, Carolyn; Schofield, Jan. et; Sigsworth, Grant; Skerratt, Leslie; Slyfield, Marilyn: Thom- as, Mary; Tierney, Claire; White, Andrea; Winter, Jeanne; Wright, Dowelas, HONOR CRESTS John Ansley, John Bailes. Jean Britton, Judith Broadbent, Freda Dancey, Sheila Dancey, Kather- ine Derumaux, Joan Elliott, Char- lene Flath. Phillip Horwich, Norbert Huth, Linda Kirk, Eleanor Kratz, Bare bara McLaughlin, Edward Me- Lean, Randolph Mark, Anthony Meagher, p Paul Meagher, Judith Norden, Gwendolyn Roberts, Norma Sage, Tobie Swartz, Michael Tooley, Jo- |Ann Waugh, Grace Zwicker. Encyclopaedia Britannica Year Book for First Class Honors in Grade 13, and proficiency in Grade 12 English, History. Math. ematicg, Science, Latin, French, Germany the commercial course and the industrial course: Grade 13: John Ansley, Shiela Dancey, Eleanor Kratz, Randolph Mark, Paul Meagher, Michael Tooley. Grade 12: Norma Sage, Eng- lish; Grace Zwicker, History; Michael Bakker, Geometry; Kurt Anlauf, Chemistry; Charlene Flath, Latin; Judith Broadbent, French; Wolfgang Behm, Ger man; Gwendolyn Roberts, com. mercial courses; Stephen Budal, industrial courses. Chest Total The Greater Oshawa Commun- lity Chest Friday moved $5159 closer to its objective. When the books were closed for the day a total of $151,457.96 had been con- tributed. This compared with $146,298.81 Thursday afternoon. This means that approximately objective of the current cam- paign. The list of contributions not previously acknowledged is as follows: Globe Cafe Mr. and Mrs. Hong Seto Mr. and Mrs. Jun Seto Jack Wo Wah Kong Seto Tam Jom Jack Wong Glen Seto Norman Gee Hoing Seto Kung Ming Wel George Soo Sam Seto | Warren Seto Embassy Cafe Harry Seto Henoy Lee Tim Woo Grand Cafe Star Laundry F, Lum Laundry Lee's Laundry Staff of Chow's Restaurant sa re - " "A EARNS NN A a Roger Chow Tana etn Central Hotel Grill George Chow Ming Louis Richard Eng Donald Lee Wong Jing Ken Fred Jung Lem Mow Deik Chow Keen Chow Carlo Veecl FE. F. Beyrn Alfred A. Ennis Nr. Chester W. Ferrier Dr. R. W. Bilsky Ben Jackin Canadian Legion Branch 43 A. W. Read Hunting Airborne Geophysics (Employees--Oshawa Airport Verna Bowra Dr, Wilton G. McKay Dr. Andres Halam W. C. Sands. M. Canad'an Welding Cases Ltd. Anonymous Mrs, Marion Manning Mrs. H. Lander A. J. Pearse SrmmepemEnSs = S8288% ulus RBS ummm naSE Nl nan Se Bs 333333 383233333332333338333333332833333323328333332 Ltd. ) 22 Gwen Roberts E. C. Cooke Mrs. R. Kucala Mrs. Marzee $24,000 is needed to attain the|q Grows $5159 Willlam G. Finley Mrs. E. M. Broadbent Norman H. Daniel Smith Transport Ltd, Canadian Welding Gases Ltd, Wm. F, E. Cane Ross Wetherup John E. Sage Ernest Wadsworth iss Gussie Han Soule , an . Transport Ltd. Direct Winters Transport Ltd. % i) J lundres-Cole of Calf. "ole of California Employees Norman Allen " Roy Bunker W. P. Schoenau United Cigar Stores Ltd. Board of Education-- Miss Joy Thomas Miss Ethel Lyle John Liston Owen Hendren Rodger Bishop Miss Emily Scott Miss Eileen Rusk Glenn Walmsley Maurice Hutcheson Mrs. J. Steffen John Hutton Murray Leslie Mrs, Mariorie Babe Miss Phyllis Ferguson Miss Margaret Tomlinson Francis J. Francis Frederick Miller Arnold Schell Miss Ada Kelly Alvin Hilts . Miss Marie Shantz Miss. Rose Hawkes Mrs. W. N. Yielding John Addison Ewert Nichol Mrs, Austin Niltz Elgin Munday Austin Hiltz Miss Jean Laird James Cuthbertson Ernest Winter Frederick Nash Mrs. T, H. McDowell Miss Irene Pawson Miss Dornthy Van Luven Kenneth Wooster Miss G'advs Edmondsor Dudley Bristow George Pearce George Roberts Frederick Mason Miss Afleen Hall George Rapley Ceefl Jenson Mrs. Robert Palmer Mrs. Edythe Lowry Mrs E. Sargeant Anonymous Anonymous Desmond Richardson H. ¥. Brownlee. chiropractor » a Suszpang oe spn me 282 2280 uanEE ERue 883833333338383383333333888383 53335388833838 8333 3 S a 3885855825 as Pl re LT TE TTT » 2 Harry Gay ay Company Ltd. Employees La, S38. ing, Friday. Nelson E. Webster 83232333333333833333333233333 H. M. Brooks, Total To Date $151, gz