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AN ESTIMATED 12,000 members of the various Loy- al Orange Lodges took part in the celebration of the anniver- 70 Lodges Participate Boaters Saved tui ifti In Orange Celebration fter Drifting Beneath overcast skies and| during a 10-minute cloudburst, an estimated 12,000 members of the Orange Order and Loyal True Blue Lodges, from all over south-eastern Ontario, coupled with some 25,000 spectators, lined the streets of Oshawa Sat- urday afternoon to commemor- ate the 271st anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne. Despite Saturday's downpour, the. afternoon remained hot and humid and the parade kept mov- ing. , by County Marshal for Ontario South, Lorne Johnson, of Whitby, atop a white stallion, the 85-unit parade lasted more than two hours, from start to finish, and took 65 minutes to cross Oshawa's main intersec- r coe street, fo Memorial Park, then west along Lloyd street to Centre street, north on Centre street to Church street and norh again at Adelaide street. At Adelaide, the parade turn- ed west to Golf street then north to Alexandra street. As the first half was returning to Alexandra Park, the second half of the pa- rade was just leaving. Approximately 70 lodges par- ticipated in the parade and were led by 15 bands, including fife and drum bands, pipe bands and trumpet bands. Colorful banners preceded most of the lodges participating and nearly all had their chap- lains carrying an open Bible. Many were preceded by gaily dressed and highly skilled drum majorettes. HUNDREDS OF CHILDREN Among the noteworthy parti- cipants in Saturday's celebration were the hundreds of children, the bulk of which were clad in white uniforms decorated with orange, red or blue trimmings. None appeared to be too worn out after their long walk or the drenching they got. Aged members of the Orange Order, not wishing to walk the long route and not wanting to be left out of the parade were transported in gaily orange and blue decorated automobiles. Spectators lined the route three and four deep and along Simcoe street, particularly in the four corners area, they were as many as eight to 10 deep. Others watched from atop downtown buildings, many from inside apartment buildings and hundreds, who were fortunate enough to obtain a parking spot along the route, watched from their cars. Traffic in downtown Oshawa before and after the parade was very heavy, but within three- quarters of an hour after the-pa- rade and celebrations at Alex- andra Park ended, it was again moving freely in the downtown area. Twenty members of the Osh- awa Police Department, includ- ing Chief Constable Herbert Flintoff and Deputy Chief Dun- can Ferguson, assisted motorists and pedestrians, in making their way through the city. Prizes for the best lodges on parade this year went to Lind- say, Port Hope, Omemee and Peterborough lodges. No awards were given for bands participat- ing in the parade. PRIZ EWINNERS Wreath of Promise JOL No. 37, of Lindsay, took the prize for being the best Juvenile Orange Lodge on parade. Spe- cial mention was made of JOL 100, Peterborough and JOL 151, Cobourg. Port Hope Loyal True Blue Lodges captured the prizes for both the best LTB Juveniles and LTB senior lodges on parade. LTB Juvenile Lodge No. 46 Orange Lodge (men); volent JOL stands for Juvenile Orange|Brass Band; LOBA 1314 and The quarte ' Lodge (children and youths). q t ate all their food Ulster Flute Band and Queen|g2s Bethany Pipe Band; JOL 46/and fog Mary, LOBA, No. 97, both offand LOL 36, both of Port Hope, | Oshawa; LOL 643, Aurora; LOL 590, Nobleton; Band; Star of Hope JOL 248. 204; Mcintyre Pipe and Drum Band, Fenelon Falls; Coronation LOBA 1030, Omemee; LOL 3140, Omemee; Kinsmen Boys Band, Lindsay; JOL 37, Lindsay. 457, the Royal Canadian Electrical and Duke of Wellington LOL 457; Col. Saunderson 321, Peterbor- ough District. sary of the Battle of the Boyne in Oshawa Saturday afternoon. Approximately 70 lodges, drawn from all sec- yne prize for the best men's|LOBA 650, all of Peterborough; | lodge on parade was won by Duke of Wellington LOL No. 457, Peterborough. Prizes this year were all the same, Union Jacks flying on chrome-plated staffs. Following is a list of the lodges and bands in the order in which they appeared in the|Royal parade. LOL stands for Loyal LOBA stands for Ladies' Orange Bene- Association (women); OYB 201 Flute Sunbeam JOL (girls), Oak- ridge, Ontario; Pickering Youth Trumpet Band; Danforth Ladies' 1015; Kiw: Di ARADE ROUTE s anis Drum Beginning at Alexandra Park, Corps, Lindsay; Readboro LOL the walk moved south on Sim-|g20 Victoria LOL 41; Emily LOL Hackett LOL 32, Lindsay; LOL Peterborough; pipers of tions of the district, as well as 15 bands took part in the parade through the business section from Alexandra Park. {the General Electric' Peterbor- | ough Pipe Band; LOL 50, Peter- borough. Fallis Line Flute Band; LOL|bourg harbor. 140; LOL 46, Fraserville; Prin-| | cess JOL 253, Millbrook. LOBA 1066 and LOL 79, both of Millbrook; Peterborough Canadian Air Cadet | Trumpet Band; LOBA 1336, LOL (853 and a flute band, all of | |Baillieboro. | JOL 444, Pontypool; Orono LOL 82, both of Pontypool; LOL Seen here is part of the parade as it passed the Four Corners. Some 25,000 spectators watch- ed the marchers. ~--(Oshawa Times Photo.) Night In Fog COBOURG -- Four Oshawa {people "drifted all night last |Thursday in a launch off Co- First Color Of Regiment Rededicated The first color of the Ontario Regiment, Royal Canadian Ar- mored Corps, we rededicated Sunday afternoon and will hang permanently in the chancel of St George's Anglican Church. Some 175 officers, men, stu- dent militia and Ontario Regi- ment association members pa- raded from the Oshawa Armor- ies to St. George's Church Sun- day afternoon to witness the re- dedication of the colors. CHAPLAIN PRESIDES Regiment Chaplain, Capt. The Rev. R. A. Sharp, rector of St. Matthew's Anglican Church, ac- cepted the present regiment colors and conducted the re- dedication of the original colors. The color rededicated Sun- day was the first color of the Ontario Regiment and was pre- sented to the 34th Regiment of Ontario Volunteers, July 1, 1868 in Whitby by Mrs. T. N. Gibbs, on behalf of the Ladies of Ontario County. The color was paraded in honor of the first anniversary of Confederation and was re- tired from active service in 1898. It was removed from the Offi- cers' Mess in the Oshawa Arm- ories in 1927 and was placed in the chancel of St. George's Church. In 1960, the color was remov- ed and under the direction of Lt. Col. J. R. Warnica, CD, commanding officer of the regi- ment, was renovated by Major William Clarke, CD. The original staff of this col- or hangs over the fireplace of the Officers' Mess of the On- tario Regiment. SYMBOLIC OF SPIRIT Capt. Sharp said during the rededication that a regimental color is symbolic of the body and spirit of the men who fought under it: He said the color They were rescued at 4 p.m. Friday by Cobourg lifeguards {Joe Lis and Jim Ball who saw | their signals and rowed out. Launch owner Ernest Venner, 382 Elgin St., Oshawa, said the craft developed trouble near 5 p.m. Thursday. except a few peaches while dost -bound in Lake Ontario. With Mr. Vennor were his should be reverenced by all who |see it, not only military per- sonnel, but by the general citi- |zenry of Oshawa and Ontario {County. According to Capt. Sharp |regimental colors go back to Biblical times, when the Israe- | Grafton after leaving Oshawa at|lites fought under the ensign of their father's house. Following the rededication |service, the Regiment paraded |back to its headquarters before breaking off. Major W. C. Payn- {followed by the Port Hope Le-|sister, Thelma, Miss Florine/ter, CD, took command of the gion Pipes. LOL 309, Port Hope; Bowman-| ville Flute and Drum Band; LOBA 1291, Pine Ridge; LOL] 2384, Bowmanville, Cartwright Flute Band; LOL 133, Black- stock. Tyrone Fife and Drum Band| preceded LOL 764 and LOBA 1244 of Tyrone; JOL Campbell- ford and LOL 35, Campbeliford; Canadian Legion (Cobourg)| Trumpet Band; LOL 151 and LOBA 351, of Cobourg. Colborne Trumpet Band; LOL 127, Cobourg; Cold Springs LOL| Mechanical Engineers; Lakefield JOL 432, plus band; 831; LOL 122, Lakefield; Wesley Busy Bee JOL 100, Peterbor- ough. Vimy Ridge LOBA 244, Pete borough; LOL 80, JOL 136 an r- d 514; Cobourg JOL and its red-| hatted band, No. 79; Maple Leaf, | (No. 2, Oshawa; 2464, Trumpet | Band. Victoria LTB, No. 55, Oshawa; | 583, Oshawa; Caledonia Pipe lof Oshawa; Enterprise LOL |2167; Canadian Corps, Unit 42, | |Oshawa; |awa. | CAPSULE NEWS Crash press train and a bus collided at a crossing near Chiayi in southern. I ing 48 bus passengers 'and in- juring 28 others. CLAIMS 10,200 LIVES PARIS (AP) -- The Algerian war had claimed the lives of 10,200 French military person- nel up to Dec. 31, 1960, the gov- ernment said Sunday. Defence Minister Pierre Messmer dis- closed the casualty figure in an- swer to a question by Commu- nist Deputy Pierre Violon. 100 DIE NEW DELHI (Reuters) -- At least 100 persons died last week in floods and landslides in three states in southern India follow- ing an unusually severe mon- soon, according to reports reaching here Sunday. GETS CAPSULE VANDENBERG BASE, Calif. (AP)--A U.S. Air Force C-119 Flying Boxcar Sunday success- fully recovered in the air the capsule from the Discoverer 26 satellite. The catch was the fourth successful air recovery in 26 tries, the air force said. HITS DRINK SPENDING MONTREAL (CP) -- Paul- Emile Cardinal Leger said Sun- day night the money spent an- nually on alcohol should be used to buy bread for the starving people of the world. He said: "It is unjust and shameful that millions of people should be starving while others spend mil- lions on drink." STABLE INFLUENCE SELKIRK, Man. (CP)--Men give stability to the nursing profession because young and LTB No. 516, were the prize winners. { Coronation LOBA No. 1030, Omemee, took the prize for be- ing the best senior ladies' lodge, on parade. women may marry after gradu- ation and leave the profession, TAIPEI (AP) -- A diesel ex-| Formosa Sunday. kill-| Kills 48 the Hospital for Mental Dis- |eases, when almost half the |graduates were men. GENTLE METHOD MONTREAL (CP) -- Soft-sell tactics should be used in teach- ing children how to swim, says Ed Healy, Montreal Amateur Athletic Association coach. Chil- dren who fear the water should be coaxed into it 'quietly and (easily," and actual teaching of |swimming technique should |start only when the fear has | vanished, he said. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: Douglas Wright, 80 Lau- der road, and Janet Tan- quay, 553 Howard street. Phone RA 3-3474. | and LOL 2697, Osh-| Oshawa. {Hackey and Jim Ervie, all of|parade. It was led by the Band |of the Ontario Regiment. Speaker Through the victory of the Boyne, the principles of repre- sentative government and of religious and civil liberty spread throughout all civilization in the wake of William the Deliverer, a small crowd of Orangemen was told Saturday. Speaking in Alexandra Park Northern Light Lodge, LOBA Tyrone Juvenile Band; LOBA|at the conclusion of the parade, {the Hon. Robert Hardy - Small, LOL 419, Norto Smith, Ontario; |Band; LOL 686 and JOL 17, both| MP (PC--Toronto Danforth) re- |viewed Orange history and urg-| ed his listeners to "go out and tell others Avhy we parade." Most of the estimated 3,500 marchers, their enthusiasm and |themselves dampened by a brief but heavy rain which fell during the walk, left in chartered buses almost immediately on reaching the park. Train-Bus | PRESERVATION OF LIBERTY "Why do we march?" asked the speaker, a past grand mas- ter of British North America, and then answered his own question: "To proclaim our adherence to a principle -- the preserva- tion of civil and religious lib- erty for all "Why do we celebrate the victory of a battle which could be called no more than a skirm- ish in the light of present-day conflicts? "Because down through the ages groping mankind searched |for higher development and |emancipation from the crush- ling hand of the tyrant. | "The beginning of the |struggle for democracy was Runnymede where the Magna Carta was signed in 1215. From that date, the fight for liberty was constant. "Gradually, the Protestant concept of Christianity, estab- lished by the Reformation, was accepted. Its success was as- sured in Queen Elizabeth's reign, and later by the resist- ing power' of Cromwell's civil war. FIVE CENTURY STRUGGLE Oshawa Men Recover Body BOBCAYGEON--Paul Robert John Wright, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright, RR 2, Fen- elon Falls, drowned Saturday while crossing a small lake north of Nogies Creek near here | He was in a flat-bottomed boat with another youth, James Tal- ford, 15, when it began to leak. Both youths moved to the front and the boat capsized. Wright, who could not swim, panicked and the Talford youth was un- {able to rescue him. | The body was recovered Sun- "But the defeat of James II by William, Prince of Orange, at the Boyne in Ireland, con- summated . five centuries of struggle begun at Runnymede. "Human rights were recog- nized and crystallized into legis- lation that became the pattern for all civilization. The right of men to be free became a real- ity never known before. "From the muddied and blood tinged water of the Boyne in 1690 flowed the secur- ity of civil and religious liberty for the British race. We have so long enjoyed the fruits of William's victory that they have become commonplace and are dangerously taken for granted. PROCLAIM ALLEGIANCE said Dr. Geurge Sisler, profes- day afternoon by Bill 'Wallen,| '"The events of 1690 should be sor of psychiatry at the Univer- Ben Abermoff, Ray MacKay, told over and over again. When sity of Manitoba He was speak- John Crook and Ron Norris, you see the legions of Orange- ing at graduation of nurses at Oshawa skindivers. men and women on parade, it is Reviews Orange History because we are proclaiming our lallegiance and devotion to the | principles of freedom, civil and |religious, won for the human race by William the Deliverer at the Boyne. "Last year when we debated the Bill of Rights it was a re- hearsal of the events which the Orange Order perpetuates. We retraced a well-worn path of ancient ground. { "Before William and Mary were crowned, a hastily-sum- moned Parliamentary conven- tion drafted a Bill of Rights, which they had to sign jointly, by which they guaranteed: not to break the laws of Parliament; not to violate freedom of speech; not to impose excessive bail on prisoners, nor inflict excessive fines or cruel and un- usual punishments. "That was the original Bill of Rights and it was installed in the American Constitution as the first ten Amendments. "Parliament has likewise fol- lowed the same pattern and placed our Bill of Rights as a statute in our constitution; it is a declaration of rights, an up- to-date version of the Magna Carta. CIVIL RIGHTS GUARANTEED "The architects of our consti- tution believed that all civil rights were guaranteed to all Canadians by the fact that the British North America Act had installed here the common law and all the accumulated liber- ties of Britain. "We discovered this was not so. A Canadian Bill of Rights was necessary to establish what Ye od always taken for grant- ed." Mayor Christine Thomas wel- comed the marchers and prais- ed them for continuing in the rain, The Rev. W. G. Dickson brought the Orangemen greet- ings from the Oshawa Minister- ial Association. ; Representing Orangemen on the dais were Etta Hunter, Past Grand Mistress of Ontario West; Amy Johnson, also a Past Grand Mistress of Ontario West; Past County Master D. M. McNevin; and Sandy Ferguson, County Master of Ontario South, Members Fly To Breslau A goodly number of the mem- bers of the Oshawa Flying Club took part in the fly-in breakfast held by the Waterloo - Welling- ton Flying Club at Breslau Sun- day morning. Twenty aircraft from the Osh- awa club carrying about 50 members of the club and their wives, took part in the flight. About 300 aircraft flew from| many Ontario centres to take part in the event. The Osha Times SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1961 PAGE NINE APPROXIMATELY 175 offi- cers, men, student militia and members of the Ontario Regi- ment Association Sunday afternoon paraded to St. George's Anglican Church to honor and re-dedicate the first colors of the present regiment. The color was presented to the 34th Regiment of Ontario Volunteers July 1, 1868 and was paraded in honor of the first anniversary of Confeder- ation. Major William Clarke, CD, renovated the color and it was placed in the Chancel of St. George's Church where it will hang permanently. Above is a view of the parade moving south from the Osh- awa Armories, on Simcoe street, enroute to the re-dedi- cation service. The color party carrying the present Ontario Regiment colors, is shown in the foreground. --Oshawa Times Photo Promotion Announced At Donevan Collegiate The following students of Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Insti- tute have been promoted to the grades shown. A conditional pro- motion indicates a weakness in a subject or subjects which will have to be improved before the promotion will become perma- nent. Promotions from Grades 9, 10, 11 are classified under the fol- lowing headings: First Class Honors (75 - 100); Second Class Honors (66 - 74); Third Class Honors (60 - 65); Pass Standing (50 - 59). Following the publication of these results, student report cards will be sent out showing standing in individual subjects. TOP STUDENTS The following students headed their respective grades in the year's work: Grade 9 First, Carol Dempsey, 89.1 per cent; second, Judith Dalton, 88.9 per cent. Grade 10 First, Carol Saunders, 84.5 per cent; second, James Eddie, 81.3 per cent. Grade 11 -- First, Monica Connolly, 92.8 per cent; second, Elizabeth Simmons, 90.2 per cent. Grade 12 -- First, Carolyn Werry, 88.8 per cent; second, Wayne Rogers, 83.2 per cent. SPECIAL GRADE 9 PROMOTED TO SPECIAL GRADE 10 First Class Honors Ronald Coleman. Third Class Honors Mary Lambe, Evelyn Thomp- son, Susan Winter. Pass Standing Lorna Dervent, Marie Gil- more, Carol Henry, Allan Masters, Wanda Miller, Sharon Wilbur. PROMOTED TO GRADE 10 First Class Honors Anne Butler, Judith Dalton, Carol Dempsey, Glenn Elliott, John Forsythe, Cheyrl Hudson, Patricia Jacklin, Paula Kettela Pauline Kettela, Frederick Mandryk, Janie Mankowski, Christine Marzec. Sandra McGahey, Arden Mc- Laren, Paul Prachun, Susan Reed, Gloria Reid, Janice Roe, Donald Shakotko, Frances Sparkes, David Strynatka, Oth- mar Telep, Janina Telesnicki, Barbara Weyrich. Second Class Honors Dale Anderson, Maimo Aru, Susan Brockman, Bruce Bunker, Allen Chapman, Ronald Chap- man, Ellen Christensen, Jo-Ann Copithorne, Donald Coverly, James Crozier, Vicki Culley, Sharon Davey, Sharon Duffield, Ruth Eichelberg. John Field, Gary Fleury. Wayne Fleury, Diane Forestall, Andrew Glecoff, David Green, Sandra Gunn, Sharon Hack- wood, Frances Haime, Bonnie Hart, Gary Head, Maybeth, Hoagland, Marilyn Howe. Elizabeth Jarrell, Linda John- ston, Molly Johnston, Gail Jubb, Sophie Kalmuk, Barry Kelly, Edward Kemp, Gary Kitchen, Marie Klucowski, Thomas La- Rocca, Robert Liston, Constance Lucas. Marilyn Major, Rosemary Markland, Katherine Maroosis, Marlene Mason, Jacque Menzie, Louise Miller, Robert Mitchell, Ann Marie Monroe, Gregory Mc- Kinley, Dianne McLellan, Donna MacDonald, Ronald Nathan, Philip Nott, Stella Paterek. Janice Peeters, Corinne Power, Mary Lou Prout, David Robinson, Edward Rouse Harvey Rice, John Richardson, Laura Rimland, Jackie Rogan, Ann Rundle, Bernard Ryan. Julia Sanders, Dianne Savoie, Dawn Sheppard, Dennis Siblock, Ronald Siblock, Paul Stacey, Keith Storey, Martin Suddard, Ronald Sutton, Nicholas Urban, Ilona VanMil, Brenda Vermoen, Reginald Webster, John Weroski, Richard Zaroda, Zenon Zaroda. Third Class Honors Albert Adair, Dick Barnoski, Donald Barnoski, Jane Beetsma, Gary Bickle, Richard Boville, Donald Bright, Sandra Bright- ling, Robert Buzminski, Bruce Chute, Pamela Dayday, Suzanne Dewey, Robert Donabie. Dieter Edinger, Evelyn Elliott, James Fetchison, Marion Garlichs, Bruce Gibbs, James Gunther, Nancy Hall, Peter Hansen, Timothy Harris, Marjorie Hoskin, Elaine Hughes, Michael Jarrell, James Kemp, Dianne Kolynko. Janet Lakin, Mary Lawrence, Ralph Laxton, Beverly Mar- chuk, Edward Mitchell, George MacDonald, Paul Martin, Sandra Paradise, Christine Phil- lips, John Pipher, Bryon Poot,| James Power, Wanda Reszka, Patrick Rudka. Gayle Sawyer, Paul Scatter- good, Larry Sharaput, Garry Shaw, Donna Stark, Eugene Supryka, Douglas Taylor, Wil- liam Taylor, Gail Thompson, Shontel Topolnucka, Donald Townsend, Carol Twining, Geraldine Walsh, Janice Wilson, Suellen Wilson, John Wotton. Pass Standing Reinhard Albrecht, Gloria Bakay, Stephen Balko, Judith Blencowe, Joan Crawford, Wil- liam Cruwys, Diane Dusureault, Anne Falkowski, Sherri Harkin, George Kettela, Deanna Knibb, Frederick Fleming, Lois Gage. Robert Gladman. David Kovack, Beverly Lamb, Paul Lucas, Gerard Markey, Ronald Masulka, Thomas Mitchell, Theresa Morrison, Ed- ward McAvoy, Heather McBain, Barbara McComb, Maureen Mc- Master, Robert Norton, Roger Peyton, Paul Piels, Joseph Pyra. Walter Rebot, Margaret Say- well, John Sharp, John Smith, James Smith, Roger Snoxall, Brian Suddard, Sharon Taite, Joseph Tullock, Jean Turpin, Robert: Twaites, Dina Van Der Toolen, Nicholas Vankuik, Lar- ry Walters, Charles Wayling, Gwen Weatherall, Vicki West, Marshall Whattam, Janice Wil- son, Ronald Wilson, John Win- sley, Marlene Wood, Donna Zakarow. Conditional Promotion Sandra Buchanan, Brian Hayes, Wayne Horchik, Olga Kaliczynski, Carolyn Locke, Sharon May, Beverly Parks, Robert Stark, Howard Straughan, Sandra Whitely, Roman Wisniewski. TWO-YEAR COURSE The following students have successfully completed the two- year course in Grades 9 and 10. Third Class Honors 'Donna Barnes, Dogeen| Coverly. gi Pass Standing David Broadbent, Connie Cooper, Grant Evans, James Petherick, Helen Swiader, Rich- ard Whalen. PROMOTED TO GRADE 11 First Class Honors Sally Armstrong, Mary Ban- bula, Vicki Day, James Eddie, Trandel Huth, Marion Kasper, Joan Kolynko, Irene Kozy, Julie Lesnick, Nancy Malloy, Barbara McKnight, Carol Saunders, Valerie Smith, Second Class Honors Karen Allen, Judith Amey, Douglas Beal, Alberta Beetsma, Alan Bottomley, Ann Boville, Donald Campbell, Edward Cooper, June Davis, Lorraine Elliott, Noel Fernandez, Patrick Holyk, Dennis Hopps, Randolph Johns, Eric Jones. Souch, James Swan, Karen Trivett, William Willoughby. Third Class Honors James Allen, Faye Buechler, Lynne Chapman, Alex Chas- czewski, Barbara Collins, Michael Connolly, Alan Cooper, Joan Davidson, Brian Dignem, Patricia Etmanski, Gary Hooper, Victoria Koss, Anthony LaRocca, Mary Lazin, David Lewis, Diane Lukasywich. Betty Ann Luke, James Lyzun, Alan Mackie, Joan Marshall, Ronald McKnight, Eugenia Nedozytko, Johanna Nowaczew- ski, Timothy O'Neill, Joan Petre, Wayne Pleau, Mary Power, Lyn Rajca, Gordon San- ders, Stanley Strzelczuk, Peter Vasko, Wayne Walters, Robert Warburton. Pass Standing Karen -Copithorne, Thomas DeJong, Lisa Feldberg, Robert Gardner, Vernon Hamilton, Wil- liam Hasiuk, Sandra Kalynko, Cheryl Morden, Kenneth Matthews, Raymond Murray, Lawrence Oliver. Robert Petre, Ardyth Pollitt, John Schievink, Sharon Siblock, Kathleen Storey, Robert Taylor, Leslie Tomczak, Victor Tyrell, Patricia Vann, Lawrence Ver- rall, David Wandless, Richard Williams, Christine Zehethofer. Conditional Promotion Elizabeth Chopee, Michael Di- cesaro, David MacDonald, Thomas Malcolmson, Suzanne Smith. PROMOTED TO GRADE 12 First Class Honors Gary Beattie, Devon Biddle, Ruth Britton, Monica Connolly, Ronald Eccles, Murray Hobbs, Carol Holmes, Joyce Hoskin, Bonnie Kellar, Courtice Rose, Elizabeth Simmons, Linda Slem- mon, Stephen Stepinac, Gordon Sutter, Gary Tubb, Lynne Twentyman, Margit Vielhaber. Second Class Honors Anthony Aksiuczye, Susan Baker, Eva Berger, Bruce Carter, Russell Chute, Susan Cooper, Carolyn Cornelius. Pat ricia Dancey, Heather Gunn, Patrick Johnston, Genevieve Judge, Victor Kleinczmit, Shar- ron Lang, Dawn Mandrvk, David Morris, Judith Rose, Vik- toria Podmilsak, Lynda Strynatka, Laura Zabudsky. Third Class Honors Linda Boddy, Carol Bolton, William I'legg, Donna Forhes, Carol Germond, Brian Hall, Diane Hopps, James Hopps, Judith Tlson, David Irwin, Mar- fin Jamieson, David King, Evelyn MacGregor, Gerald Me- Knight, Yvonne Moore, David Muir, Colleen Patterson, Andrew Pietrszyk, Lori Plob, William Warburton, Marie Wiladyka. Pass Standing Leonard Chilcott, Joy Clark, Brode Featherstone, John Flegg, Rudolph Gunther, John Harris, Gary Hoskin, Paul Kirk, Walter Kurhan, Gibb McKay, David Robbins, Robert Taylor, Vicki Varcoe. Conditional Promotion Natalie Zadorozny. SECONDARY SCHOOL GRADUATION DIPLOMAS The following students from Grade 12 have qualified for Sec- ondary School Graduation Diplomas by obtaining Grade 11 and 12 standings in English, History, Physical Education and four or more additional sub- jects: Six Options Carolyn Werry (First Honors). Class Kathryn Kashul, Walter Malarczuk, Terrence McCarl,| Jane Parkin, Deanna Repa,| Darlene Rouse, Robert Scott, Sharon Scott, Gail|Clifford, Allan Etchells, SandralJoy Wicks, Five Options Donald Adair, Douglas Ander- son (First Class Honors), Ron- Diane Sabo,jald Bell, Wayne Clarke, Wayne |Linda Singer, Charles Four Injured In Weekend Accidents Four people were injured and an estimated $2820 damage re. sulted from six accidents re ported by the Oshawa Police Department during the weekend. Mary Seneco, 47, of 78 Harris avenue, suffered possible broken ribs when the car in which she was riding was involved in a collision on King street west at Stevenson road, Sunday, at 5.40 p.m. The driver: of the car, Judith Seneco, 21, of the same address, received a sore neck, upper back and right arm. Another passenger, Stanley Seneco, 18, suffered cuts to his right arm and back. | 'The other car was driven by {Owen Patrick Fitzgerald, 1001 [Green street, Whitby. Total damage to the cars was esti- mated at $1100. Raymond Van Dyk, 3, was slightly injured when he was struck by a car on Westmount avenue at 12.17 p.m., Sunday. The car was driven by Lorne F. Crowells, of 439 Madison ave. nue. Damage to the par was $5. A car driven by Carla Caro- line Ryerse, of 563 Devon street, was involved in a colli- sion with a parked car on De. von street, east of Wilson road, Sunday, at 4 a.m. The parked car, owned by Carmen B. Jones, of 65 Wilson road south, had an estimated $125 damage. Damaged was estimated at approximately $450 in a three. car pile-up at the corner of Rit- son road south and Eulalie ave. nue at 6.05 p.m, Saturday. Cars- driven by Gordon E. Holbrook, 42, of 318 Pine ace- nue, John Henriksen, 39, of 611 Shakespeare avenue, and Har. old R. Cann, 24, of 719 Green street, Whitby, were involved in a collision. No one was in- jured. Damage was estimated at $900 and no one was injured when cars driven by 'Robert. Donald Abernathy, 25, of Toronto and Clarence Robert Hutcheon, 34, of 837 Simcoe street north, col- lided at the intersection of Al- bert and Athol streets at 8:45 pa Saturday. amage totalled appro: . tely $240 when cars lg John Barry March, 20, of 106 Rosedale avenue and Ronald Frank Massey, 32, of Courtice came into collision in front of the Jubilee Pavillion in Lake- view Park at 10 p.m. Saturday night. No one was injured in the mishap. Fekyta, Ariella Germanis, Cath. erine Gibson, Judith Gray, Vera Hoskin, William Jeffs, Patricia Kinsman, Diane Knibb. Helen Laxton, Sally Lean, Kathryn Learmonth, Doris Lees (First Class Honors); David Leffen (First Class Honors); Barbara Linklater, Gordon Mark (First Class Honors), Wil- liam Morrison, Gerald Nelson (First Class Honors), James O'Reilly (First Class Honors), John Orton, Wayne Rogers (First Class Honors), Lynda Rundle (First Class Honors), Linda Sanders, Randolph Scott, Joan Tippett (First Class Honors). Four Options Daniel Adams, Ronald Ball, Robert Blears, Marilyn Brock- man, Stuart Buchanan, Nancy Chambers, Gary Clarke, Shaaron Culley, Thomas Disney, Marguerite Dykster, Robert Grace, Margaret Gray, Barbara Green, Herman Hesselink. Ronald Hooper, Sheila Hoy, Harold Joyce, Nancy Lloyd, Walter Lopak, Anne Magda, Roland Mayr, Donna Myers," Sharon Nathan, Dennis Reid, Sutter, Cheryl Wilson.