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'OUTSTANDING O'NEILL COLLEGIATE AND VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE PUPILS ARE HONORED i Institute | ing. The winners are: front row left to right, Nora Lea Flegg, Jean Britton, Sheile Dancey, Judith Norden; back ate and Vocational throughout the last year were rewarded with the presentation of Service Medals Friday even- THE 10 STUDENTS FROM Grade 11, 12, or 13 who contri- buted the most in citizenship and service to O'Neill Collegi- ' . ER " THE PRESENTATION OF | exercises. Shown with A. E. the awards for the outstanding | O'Neill (centre) former prin- boy and girl of 1958-1959 were | cipal of OCVI, are Jean Davis, the highlight of Commencement | winner of the Misses Edmond- son Award for the outstand- ing girl of 1958-1959, and War- ren Clark, winner of the Mur- ray Johnston Cane for the out- | Awards Are Presented To Many Top Students Queen's University. He received three additional prizes. . The first commencement of the|aminations as well as qualifying O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational|in music. This is twice the num- Institute was held Friday even- ber of papers required for normal MUSICAL SELECTIONS ing. University Entrance. She was| The newly-formed OCVI Band Wearing the pins of Queen's, also active in other student ac-|played two selections during the Varsity and Other Universities, tivities. |evening; "Findandia' by Sibelius nursing schools, teacher's col- during the Processional and an leges one in the scarlet tunic SPLENDID RECORD Ee the *'Carcival King". of Royal Military College, most| Principal Roberts said the|njr = Roberts commended the of the 41 members of the Class|school had achieved an extra-\work of F. J. Francis, recently of 1958-1959 who accomplished ordinary record in scholarship|appointed teacher of Music at the their secondary school Honor|this year. Four of the students|Collegiate. He told the gathering Graduation (Grade 13) returned particularly distinguished them-|that Mr. Francis had only been to receive their awards. jssives. Tey are Rondorh. Mac| instructing these people for seven CHARGE TO STUDENTS land Paul Meagher, all of whom|of thors dig ron po 'ime some 8. G. Saywell, chairman of the|won Ontario Government Scholar-| instrument Oshawa Board of Education, ships for the value of $400 each In hi a charged the graduates to "'accom-|{, attend University In n Hs opening remarks, Mr. plish the goal on which you set Michael Tooley also won the bo er $ Eave the following break- your eye" as he presented the James Harris Scholarship to at-|i0WR Of last year's class as to Grade 13 certificates. He ex-|tend University College at the 2o5UPaLiont, University 2, GM pressed the hope that the school|University of Toronto, valued at college 9 Nursing 3 {Isasher's would be proud in the years to|§1,700. He is studying mathe- Technician 1, Dental Assistant 1, come of these graduates and|matics, physics and chemistry ied congratulated the students for|there. She received an additional Merclsadiciog 4, dusry 4, Be. their hard work, study and 'burn-|awards. ato Badd . ® is 53, of which 41 completed their A. E. O'Neill, after whom the|Brady Scholarship value at $1,400 na school was recently renamed, | to attend St. Michael's College. | > for many, years, presented the there. he received an additional Secundary choo] General Grad-|prize for Classics and the Uni-| WANT AD OPENS uation Diplomas (Grade 12) 'to|versity Woman's Scholarship. 'BIG BOOKSTORE After, the guest speaker Max Estelle Nolan Scholarship from Swordlow addressed the grad- ¢ Michael's and three other Xo : uates and many other prizes were awards. The St. Michael's schol- Jas bors We oles Wik ing elsewhere in today's paper),|dolph Mark received the Grant] 2d to sell books they bought the auditorium became hushed in Scholarship for $1500 from anticipation as G. L. Roberts, 8 a rough se a outstanding boy and girl of 1958. Interest Lack into the book business, 1959. awa Times Classified 'ads bring buyers for what you want to sell. Dial RA 3-3492 ing the midnight oil Eleanor Kratz received the Mc: standing for a graduation dip- and who was principal -of OCVi|She is studying modern lenguages | 110 students. Paul Meagher won the Mother Famous Foyles of London presented (complete list appear- arship is valued at $1,300. Ran- to study for a civil service principal, rose to announce the Frcm books to trucks Osh- now to place your ad. OUTSTANDING PUPILS Joan Davis, a Grade 12 student | « 1S Deplored last year, was awarded The . row, Warren Clark, Cameron Finley, Joan Davis, Edward McLean, James Johnston. Ab- sent, Graham MacMillan. standing boy of 1958-1959. Oshawa Times Photos. Human Values Are Stressed 'By Speaker Max Swerdlow, director of Education for the Canadian La- bor Congress, Friday night, urg- ed the graduating class of 1958- 1959 at O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute, to develop and appreciate human values, to try and achieve a better under- standing of life, a tolerance and love of our fellow man. "Education as I understand it is not merely a proposition by which we merely improve our- selves. Rather it should make us understand the life and prob- lems of less fortunate people in |other lands. We should be dedi- cated to a world in which we can all be happy." He made a humanitarian plea {for "Peace Heroes" and called on young people to stand up and speak for all people and all hu- manity. Mr. Swerdlow expressed the hope that "from this institute will rise a kind of men and wo- men which will share a better and more peaceful world." The speaker told of a recent world tour of African, Asian and European countries, He explain- ed the modern, fast changing world as a complex of explosi | | FOUR OF THE OUTSTAND- ING students who graduated with the Class of 1958-1959 are shown talking to their Princi- pal, G. L. Roberts. These stu- dents all won Ontario govern- Wi THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, November 14, 1959 3 OBITUARY FUNERAL OF CLIFFORD STANLEY CLARK The memorial service for Clif- ford Stanley Clark, 190 Nassau street, who ais a he, Othiwa General Hospi st Tuesday, was held at the Armstrong Fu- neral Home at 2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 13. The services were conducted by . Rev. M. A. Bury. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were D. Hough, J. Naylor, .I. Morrison, R. Clark, C. Clark and W. Webster. FIRMS INCORPORATED The current issue of The On tario Gazette announces the granting of letters patent of ins corporation to Port Perry Pack ers Limited, Port Perry; Powell Transport Limited, Oshawa; Ruddy Wholesale Electric (Belle- ville) Limited, Oshawa; Ruddy Wholesale Electric (Owen Sound) Limited, Oshawa, and Ruddy Wholesale Electric (Peterbor- ough) Limited, of Oshawa. ED WILSON SEZ: Lay-a- for Christmas now. diol ony orticle till mes. Wilson Furniture Co. 20 Church Street 1.00 to right, Paul Meagher, Mich- ael Tooley, Eleanor Kratz, Randolph Mark, Mr. Roberts. ment scholarships as well as scholarships from individual universities. They are from left District Winners At Royal TORONTO (CP)--John Wilson Jr., of Innisfail, Alta.,, was judged 1959 grand champion for fleece wool at the Royal Winter Fair Friday. Judges named Ian S. Crerar, Vernon, Ont., grand champion for honey and J. C. Blair of Ot- tawa as reserve champion. The grand champion box of poultry was entered by Commu- nity Farms of Brethern, Bright. Jack J. McDonald of St. An- drews West, Ont, took both championship and reserve for cheese. Emke Brothers of Elmer, Ont. won the champion and reserve crowns in the Oxford Downs ram class. OTHER ONTARIO CHAMPS In Oxford downs ewe class, Cyrus 'E. Lowden of Smithville took first place and H. Skinner and Son of Tyrone was reserve champion. Cotswold ram winner was Charles J. Shore of Glanworth and the reserve champion was J. M. Murray and Son of Creswell, Mr. Shore was also grand and reserve champion of the Cots- wold ewe class. Wilson Douglas and Son of Caledonia won the champion- ship for rams and ewes in the Leicester competition and was reserve champion in the ram classification. John A. Kelly of Elora was reserve ewe cham- pion. Clarence Knight and Sons, mull, took top honors in the mar- ket wether lamb division and Lloyd Ayre of Bowmanville was reserve ehampion is. both classes. HORSE JUDGING Harness pony, 12 hands but not exceeding 13: 2. King's Bando- lier, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Mac- Dougall, Erin, Single harness pony: Cam- bridge Marvellous, Mr. and Mrs. E. Preston Graham, Preston. Single trotter over 15 hands, two inches: 2. Brownie Lee, L. Thibaudeau, Markdale. Harness pony, over 13 hands but riot exceeding 14: 2. Coach- man, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Gilli- gan, Niagara-on-the-Lake. CITY AND DISTRICT ROTARY SPEAKER Past District Governor Maurice Rector will be the speaker at the meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa, at Hotel Genosha next Monday. He will tell the story of the Rotary Foundation and ex- plain the Rotary Fellowship pro- gram through which Rotary is making a contribution to inter- national understanding. land he was particularily con- cerned with the population ex- plosion. "You have not known human feeling" he told the graduates "until you have had the feeling of kids clutching at you begging for pennies and seen them sleep- ing in the streets." He pointed out the great progress made in our material welfare but lam- ented that "this achievement could not be honored for the complete good of mankind." Mr. Swerdlow repeated the danger of developing the "mech- anical, unthinking man" if the all-important human values are Misses Edmonson Award for the LINDSAY (Special)--Col. R. I! Outstanding Girl of 1938 - 1959. | Moore, QC, who acted as chair-| Warren Clark, now studying at the General Motors Institute in Michigan, received the Murray Johnston Cane for the Outstand- ing Boy of 1958-1959 These awards, kept secret until the end of the program, are made on the basis of a vote of school can bestow on a grad- uate. They recognize outstand- ing service to the school and good citizenship. BOARD AWARD Eleanor Kratz, who received man at the Cenotaph service| Wednesday lashed out at the merchants on the town's main] street who failed to observe Re-| membrance Day and did not | allow their help to attend the| service, Many have forgotten, he said, ! tnewhy so many sacrificed their|wil staff and the student congress, lives in the two world wars. He|Ca and are the highest honor the|further stated that places of busi-|19, ness should be closed for at least two hours. Col. Moore also commented) that it was fine to give school children a holiday; but contend-| ed boys and girls should be in Newspaperman Club Speaker One of Canada's better known newspapermen, Ken MacTaggart | address the Ontario County nadian Club Thursday, Nov. in St. Gregory's Auditorium. The topic of his talk will be "My Impressi Khruchchev." Mr. MacTaggert recently tour- ed the United States governing the Russian Premier's visit for a Toronto newspaner. He has p-ovince-wide recognition on the school from 9 to 10 a.m. when peen writing on the Canadi results of her Grade 13 examina-| the" could be instructed by their|soane for ee of years jer tions, was presented with the|teachers regarding the meaning has travelled widely. Board of Education Award for|?f Armistice Day. Many attend-| "ap b ; ai Distinctive Achievement. This award is only made when it is felt that somebody has brought outstanding distinction to an Osh- awa Collegiate. It was not award- pe vear z received 13 first di vision and two second division marks on her Departmental Ex- ing school were not alive 14 years ago and did not know why the holiday was given. | The chairman ted the| s of the C Club are invited to bring guests any any prospective members are urged to attend. formation of a committee com-| posed of members of the Cana- an Lesion, town council and 1css men to handle the ob ance of Remembrance Day 960. ou ser in 1 AUSTRALIAN TV Australia, with two commerci- 'V stations in 1959, expects ¢ aave two more commercial anc |four national stations by 1960. Deglovted, Contract Given For Microwave MONTREAL (CP) -- Canadian National Telegraphs said Friday that RCA Victor Co. Ltd. of Mon- treal has undertaken a contract involving erection of a micro- wave network to provide through Canada another communications link between Alaska and the U.S. border. | CNT said the contract was |signed Sept. 8 and covers con- struction of the system, Ultimate expenditure of close to $25,000,000 is involved. The work is expected to be completed in about two years. CNT said the new installation will substantially enlarge existing communication facilities between the state of Alaska and the rest {of continental United States. "he first television stations in ada began regular programs . Toronto and Montreal in Sep- |tember, 1952. TO PRESENT AWARDS Council No. 2671 of the Knights of Columbus will hold its annual father and son banquet for those connected with the K of C Little and Minor Baseball Leagues this evening in St. Gregory's Auditorium. Trophies, crests and most valuable player awards will be made to winners in each league. VETERANS TO PARADE The members of all Oshawa veterans organizations will as- sembly at the Canadian Legion {Hall at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow to parade to the Salvation Army brance Service at 3 p.m. Major M. Rankin will conduct the serv- ice. There will be a special speak- er. FORGOT BULLETS Norbert Lewin, 509 Du. .rk avenue, was fined $15 and costs in Magistrate's court; Friday, for carrying a loaded .22 calibre rifle in a truck. He said he had been looking for crows and for- got to take the nine bullets from the De when he entered the truck. REMANDED FOR SENTENCE Donat Joseph Pierre Samson, 36, formerly of Toronto, was re- manded a week for sentence by Magistrate F. 8S, Ebbs, Friday. The remand is to allow time for a psychiatric examination re- quested by the d. He is Court of Revision dealt with 15 cases Friday night, lowering assessments in 10 of these cases. The court, 'composed of Louis Hyman, QC, (chairman), S. R. Alger and W. Pogson, was set up for the purpose of hearing appeals, by citizens, against as- sessments on land or buildings. Howard C. Toaze was spokes- man for a sevenperson deputa- tion, five of whom are homeown- ers on Hortop street. They had | entered "'over-assessed'" appeals! against the city. I Said Mr. Toaze, "We have no quarrel with the assessment as such; we are protesting the pre- sence of a barn owned by Conlin (Frank Conlin, Simcoe street north). COMPLAIN OF HORSE "Conlin has a barn. A horse of his jumps my back fence and runs around my back yard. The wives in these houses are afraid to let their children out to play in their | 10 Appeals Granted By Court Of Revision MAKE MOLE HiLLs or MOUNTAINS OF PAPER WORK PHILLIPS Dictating Machine LIGHTWEIGHT--LOW . COST WITH A sed at $6 per foot. The lots are|patio and his location on the lot, unserviced and cannot be built which is flooded, he said, at cer- upon. Ralna felt that the lots tain times of the year. shouldn't be assessed at the same| rate as nearby lots which were INCORRECTLY ASSESSED able to be built upon immedi] CV 4 ov Lumber Cotbany ately. | 4 It was explained that Rana, assessment hii he company has paid 20 per cent of the esti | Or ant app 8 hal W S mated costs of the services: that| y assessed. A spokesman the lands cannot be sold or built} for, the company oy Te Sout pic This ol Br od the| company's Sr is wholesale "The Ralna representative argu-|and that it should be listed in the ed that the lands were not worth retail nner dealer's category. as much in their present state was note at when a com. as the nearby lands hich Were/pany. Sarties on more thay vit i sed as a basis for com-| S % 2 {for the dominant business. The The court agreed and the as-|appeal was allowed and the lum- sessment was lowered from $5{ ber company got its 25 per cent foot frontage. . lo 3 per You Anthony Bino and Thomas Nis- 10 PER CENT CUT bet, Taunton road west neighbors Joseph Walsh, Glengrove street, BUDGET TERMS 179.50 MAY WE GIVE YOU A DEMONSTRATION? won appeals of "over-assess- received a 10 per cent reduction, amounting to $455, on his assess- ment, when a majority of the own backyards. |court agreed that a TV aerial "In summer the flies are un-|located 50 feet from Walsh's Learable; the board of health re-|back property line would have presentative told us last summer|an adverse effect on the resale that we should complain, And|yalue of his house, on a warm summer night, when| "It detracts from my property the wind is the wrong way, the|complained Walsh. "It's painted smell is very bad." | orange and white, is 10 feet hich ment". They live on the north side of the road, which is zoned cial; they lai noise and dirt, d of Walmsley & Magill OFFICE EQUIP, LTD. A 12 per cent reduction is al- Jowed in this area and this was increased to 20 per cent by the court, resulting in $375 and $250 reductions for Bino and Nisbet, 9 KING ST. E, OSHAWA Phone RA 3-3333 Citadel for their annual Remem-| Toaze summed up by saying, "as long as the barn is there, as long as the horses are there, as long as the hazards of site, smell and flies are there. we feel that the property is really devalued." Mr. Hyman admitted that he sympathized with the home own- ers but that the court could only act on the appeal, which was "over-assessment." Peter Andrey, Thomas White, Hardy Jesperson and Howard C. Toaze all received 10 per cent reductions on their assessment totals on condition that if and when the barn is removed, the reduction will cease to be in effect, LOTS UNSERVICED A representative of Ralna Itd., 1. | holding properties in the Ross- land Manor subdivision, appeared asking for a reduction in the as- sessment on the properties. At present, the lands are asses- and has two red lizhts on the top. It wasn't there when I bought the house. "An amendment was passed by the city last May. I've been to every board there is and I can't' get anything. done about this." Court member Pogson said he didn't think the presence of the pole was any worse than a hydro nole. And Hyman wondered whv the city ever allowed a TV aerial to be erected in this area. *'This is something very difficult to assess," he said. But a 10 per cent reduction was allowed. LOT FLOODED Harold Pierson was awarded $600 and $1370 reductions on his basement and an error taining to the stone front of his home, respectively. Mr. Pierson complained of be- ing assessed on such items as furnace, garage door, outside respectively. RS BUEHLERS a? Tender EATN Ts TRUE-TRIM BEEF ( ZA 12 KING E. -- RA 3-3633 ¥/ 'WEATHER FORECAST From Pr TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at 5 am.: Synopsis; An intensifying storm centre near Georgian Bay this morning swept warm air across the lower lakes, shooting temperatures up to the mid-50s in Southern Ontario. Cold Arctic air from the prairies is slipping southeastward and will edge into the province as the Georgian Bay storm tracks off to the northeast. Snow and rain in the norih should turn to snowflurries this morning and with the entry of cold air into southern areas showers and snowflurries are ex- pected, Partly cloudy and much colder weather is the prospect for Sunday. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Sunday. Lake Erie, Lake Huron re- gions, London, Windsor: Cloudy with occasional showers turning to suowflurries this morning. Colder this afternoon. Partly Cold Air Slips ° * airies land Lake, northern Georgian [B=Y regions, Sudbury, North {Bay: Overcast with snow chang- ing to snowflurries this after- noon. Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday. Colder. Winds northeast 20 becoming northwest 20 this afternoon an dlight tonight. Meat Specials! Mon. & Tues. TENDER Wing Steaks 1h. 69¢ CLUB STEAKS 59: BLADE STEAKS tb EXTRA LEAN Minced Beef 2 lbs. 89c¢ LEAN, RIB Stewing Beef 3 Ibs. 1.00 --® TUESDAY ONLY eo-- COUNTRY SAUSAGE 25: L Forecast Temperatures Buy 1 Ib. at Reg. Price. Ib Trig, Higy Sunday GET 1 LB. FREE | 20 25 CANADIAN CLUB OF ONTARIO COUNTY EVENING MEETING Thursday, November 19th 8.00 P.M. cloudy tonight and Sunday. Winds south 15 becoming north- west 20 this morning light to- . ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM SIMCOE ST. NORTH KEN MacTAGGART Leading Canadian Newspaper man will speak on the subject . "MY IMPRESSIONS OF KH night. Lake Ontario, Niagara, Haibur- ton, southern Georgian Bay, Tor- onto Hamilton: Cloudy with oe Yial ab s, changi 4 snowflurries this afternoon. Partly cloudy and much colder tonight and Sunday. Winds south 15 te 25 becoming northwest 20 this afternoon and light tonight. Timmins - Kapuskasing, Kirk- LATE DEATH KEN MocTAGGART RUSHCHEV" SHARRARD -- In Anden Nursing Home on Thursday, November 12, 1959, Mary Mildred Jones, in her 90th year, beloved wife of the late Ernest Shar- rard, and mother of Mabel (Mrs. C. charged on several counts of false pretences. ONE AMBULANCE CALL The Oshawa Fire Department reported only one routine ambul- ance call since yesterday. There were no fire alarms reported. Sylvia (Mrs. William Logeman) of Oshawa, Mildred (Mrs. A. Waterman) Winnipeg, Stella (Mrs. Kay Otto )Scarboro and Ernest, To- ronto. The late Mrs. Sharrard is rest. | Mr. MacTaggart covered the recent. tour of the United States by Nikita Khrushchev and will bring to the club a first-hand account of this historic event, GUESTS- Members are invited to bring guests and anyone interested ing at McIntosh Funeral Home. Service in the chape! Monday, November 16, at 2 p.m, Interment Union Cemetery. | (The family will receive friends at the funeral home on Sunday from 2 to § pom. and 7 to 9.30 p.m.) 2650 in becoming members of Ontario County Canadian Club will be cordially welcome at this meeting.