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WHIT BY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Tel. MO. 8-3703 Manager: Lloyd Robertson Anderson St. High School's second graduating class On Friday night received their diplomas at the school. com- mencement. Members of the class of 1961-62 in Grade 13, are shown above. In the top photo, left to irght, are Brian Gilchrist, Murray Stevens, Jo- seph Malinowski and Stephen Fluke. In the lower photo are, same order, Nancy Andrew, Helen McKnight and Karen McMahon. Miss McKnight was class valedictorian and the first student of the school to be named an Ontario Schol- ar. Success Definition Is Advice To Grads In a witty and entertaining address, author and playwright Leslie McFarlane on Friday night wished graduates of An- derson St. High success in their life ahead but also warned them to seek out the definition of success. Mr. McFarlane was the speaker at. the second com- mencement at the new high school. At-the outset Mr. McFarlane told the class of '62 and other students that it had been his observations that youth was not apt to accept advice from its elders. "Good advice," he said, "always seems to be on tap but it also seems to be some- thing that others shy away from." It was to be expected, he said that young people would ignore advice as part of the process of growing up and seek- ing independence. Because he was aware of this fact, he said, he would offer no advice al- though the temptation was great to warn of the pitfalls ahead and point out the opportunities that lead to success. MEANING OF SUCCESS Mr. McFarlane suggested that the students consider what is meant by success. In his own case, he said, he had envisioned himself as a writer of boys' stories when he was a lad reading the annual volume of "Chums." In later years, he said, he became a writer of boys' stories but he found that to him it did not mean success. In fact, he said, he though so little of this "success" that he dreamed of as a boy that for many years he carefully concealed even from members of his own family the fact that he was the author of a series of successful boys' books. It is easy," -he said, "to confuse success with achieve- ment. But 'the success that means the most to you is not what the world thinks of you but a feeling about one's achievements that comes from within." Anyone, he said, can there- fore taste a measure of success, no matter what his endeavor. He told the students that this is a century of vast changes, so vast, he added, that unless one had lived in the days of the horse and buggy one really could not believe all the changes that have taken place. Honor Graduates At Anderson St. Honor Graduation Diplomas were presented to seven students at the Anderson Street High School Commencement Exer- cises held Friday. High school board member, G. E. Lofthouse 'presented the diplomas to the following: Nancy Andrews, Stephen Fluke, Brian Gilchrist, Helen McKnight, Karen McMahon, Jo- seph Malinowski and Murray s Stevens. The only thing constant, he said, is human nature and hu- man nature manages to accom- modate itself to all the changes taking place in the world. He asked the graduates to always remember as they go out in the world and meet many more people, that no one is wholly bad, and no one is wholly good. His parti: word of advice, "no matter how smart you may be, there is always someone just as smart CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY, Oct. 22 Faith Baptist Church Jr. Young People Whitby Baptist Church Ex. plorers 'land a cash award of $400 on Anderson Graduates Given Many Awards the second annual commencement at Anderson St. phies were presented in addition to the diplomas and certificates mentioned elsewhere on these pages. Possibly the top honor of the school, the Ontario Scholar Award, went to Miss Helen Mc- Knight. The award was present- ed by Arthur Robertson, a mem- ber of the Whitby District High School Board, on behalf of the Province of Ontario. The On- tario Scholar is presented by the province to any student secur- ing at least 80 per cent average on eight Grade 13 papers. Miss McKnight received a certificate attendance at a post-secondary school, Principal of Anderson Street High, W. A. Andrew presented the other honor certificates, with the assistance of Mrs. M. Hibbard, another member of the staff. The Honor Society cer- tificates are awarded to stu- dents obtaining first class honors at Christmas, Easter and June examinations. The following received the Honor Society Certificates: William Andrews, Clarence Burton, Paul Cornish, Margaret Coutts, Patricia Coutts, Bruce Craigie, George Dair, Lucille Eleanore Hall, Sandra Jack, Robert Kostiuck, Ronald Kroll, David Lehman. Stewart Lofthouse, Helen Mc- Knight, Marion Nielson, Janice Ormiston, Jeffrey Patterson. Cheryl Smith, Diane Stevens, Linda Stevenson, Japhia Ter- lecki, David Thompson, Valve Voogijarv. wr The four prizes provided by the Whitby Rotary Club were presented by Earl Fairman, a past president of the Whitby club, The prizes are awarded to the students having the high- est proficiency. in each of the Grade 9 classes. Receiving the prizes on Friday evening were} Valve Voogjarv, of 9A; Janice Ormiston, of 9B; Jill Forrester, of 9C; and Jane Delaney, of 9D. Rev. David Marshall, Chap- lain of the branch, presented the six prizes awarded by Branch 112 of the Royal Cana- dian Legion, Whitby. The prizes are awarded to students having the highest standing in Grade 10 and 11, Winners were Bruce Craigie, 10A; Ronald Kroll, 10B; Bonny Stark, 10C; Marion Niel- sen, 11A; and Richard Jeffreys, 11B. The donor, W .D. Thomson, presented the Grade 12 general proficiency prize to Cheryl Smith, The prize is awarded to the student having the highest standing in Grade 12. Mr. Thom- Curl, Jane Delany, Lynda Gale, Mary George, son, now secretary of the board, is also a past chairman of the Whitby District High School Board. 4 Diane Stevens received the award for proficiency in Special \Commercial, The presentation was made by Miss Glady Hill, resident of the Business and 'ofessional Women's Club, of Oshawa, donors of this prize, The Student Council Award) was presented. to Helen Mc- Knight by J. C. McGee, a mem- ber of the school board. The award is donated jointly by the Whitby District High Schoo Board and the Student Council of Anderson Street High School! to the student who obtains the highest aggregate marks in any Marion Nielsen was this year's winner of the United Nations Pilgrimage For Youth award certificate, donated by the Re- bekahs and Oddfellows of Brook- lin. The certificate was present-| ed by Mrs. R. J. Batten, Last] year's winner received a two- } week trip, including! six days in New York City. | eight Upper School papers. donated by R. J. Batten, of Ashburn, a member of the board, were presented by Mr. M. M, Fallaise, a 'member of the school staff to Cheryl Smith and David Lehman. The prizes are made to the students stand- The R. J, Batten awards,if Have your furnace cleaned tree this summer and guarant trouble- free all winter, if $ unified fuel oil from Western Oil Co. ; DIAL 725-1212 ve aetoe i ing highest in Grade 12 home economics and industrial arts. Nancy Andrews was the win- ner of the Mary MacDonnell Prize for History. The prize is awarded by the Viscount Green- wood Chapter of the IODE to the student having the highest mark in Grade 13 History at the June examinations, The Graydon M. Goodfellow Memorial Prize, awarded to the student obtaining the highest marks in Grade 13 English, was won by Helen McKnight. The 1st Whitby Scouts 4th Scouts and Cubs Mother's Auxiliary Vimy Ridge LOBA No. 639 St. John's Anglican Church Ruth WA Bible Study 8rd Scounts and Cubs Ladies' Auxiliary Castle Chapter Sr. Group St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Young Women's Group WA : |TUESDAY, Oct, 23 ' |Faith Baptist Church Sr. Young People Whitby Baptist Church CGIT Red Cross work room Whitby Baptist Women's Society for Christian Service Ajax, Pickering and Whitby As- sociation for Retarded Chil- dren St. Mark's United Church Women Unit No. 4 St. Mark's United Church Women Unit No. 9 St. Mark's United Church Women Unit No. 1 Girl Guide of Canada Whitby District Association WEDNESDAY, Oct. 24 Red Cross.Sr. Citizens Social Club St. Andrew's Presbyterian Chil- dren of the Church Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary Unity Club Past Noble Grand (Rebekah) THURSDAY, Oct. 25 Whitby Baptist Church Cub Packs a Salvation Army Women's Home League Whitby Chapter Order of the Eastern Star No. 248 St. Mark's United Church Women Unit No. 2 FRIDAY, Oct. 26 St. Andrew's Presbyterian a Two by Two Couples li ADDITIONAL WHITBY just around the corner." NEWS ON PAGE 4 At the Commencement Exer- cises held at Anderson Street High School Friday evening R. J. Batten, a member of the Whitby District High School Board presented diplomas. Staff member Mrs. R. Doble assisted in the presentation. The following pupils receive Secondary: School Graduation Diplomas for having completed a General course with four op- tional subjects: Margaret Coutts, Eleanore Hall, William Hall, Victor Hodowanski, John Holliday, David Lehman, Doug: las Long, Linda MacRae, Wilma McDonnell, Karen McMahon, James Paterson, Eileen Patter- son, ail Robertson, Cheryl mith, Gail Stevenson, Japhia Terlecki, Edward Winacott. WHITBY Lost BROCK Evening Shows at 7:00 and 8:45 Complete Show 8:45 Produced by CEDRIC FRANCIS SY" pected ty TOM Met JUNGLE-TERROR ON WARNERCOLOR ©, 6 ( LAD A DOG 7 & 9:30 AMAZON TRADER 8:45 P.M. ONLY Diplomas for having complet- Secondary School Graduating Classes: ed secondary school graduation general course with five option- al subjects were presented to the following: Alexander Alves, Carolyn Batty, Derek Betty, Brenda Doner, Alan Doole, Gary Fice, Roy Gaudaur, Timothy Gray, Lois Glenney, Wayne Hol- loway, Douglas Irvine, Lyle Kivell, Ivan Lajoie, Clayton MacKay, Anna Mary McEwain, Shirley Metherel, Peggy Neal, Grant Smith, David Thomson. For having completed a specia commercial course for secon- dary school graduation the fol- lowing students received diplo- mas: Ingrid Bergstrom, Joyce Dennis, Mary George, Doris Green, Gemma Koenen, Ade. laide Mitchell. Kenneth Mitchell, Diane Stevens, Robert Tripp, Heather Wills, trict High School Board, T, J. Brant, presented Intermediate Certificates to students at the Anderson Street High School Commencement Exercises held Friday evening. Mr. Brant was assisted by the vice-principal R. S. White. when the following pupils were given the certificates: Raymond Ai- ken, Ronald Aiken, William An- drews, Lee Badgley, John Bai- ley, Douglas Batty, John Be. dard, Robert Boychyn, Betty Brant, Elizabeth Chonoskie, Bruce Craigie, Elaine Craw- forth, Peter Daciuk, Donald Dair, Ida DeJong, Brenda Dol- jmage, George Downey, Harold | Fisher, Margaret Fisher, Lynda Gale. Edward Gow, Betty Greer, Certificates To Intermediates Member of the Whitby Dis- Carol Greer, Anne Guthrie, Clyde Johnston, Ricnard Kapus- cinski, Thomas Kirkwood, Geor- geina Knapp, Janis Knibb, Ron- ald Kroll, Edward Kulka, Lynda Lakey, Sherillyn Law, Stewart Lofthouse, Donald Long, Carol MacKenzie, Arthur Matthews, David Matthews, Donna Meth- erel, Linda Mikolash, Patricia Munro. Gerald Nekkers, Peter Neve, Janice Newland, Roy Nichols, Diane Parrott, Darlene Povin- sky, William Schenk, Alice Pow- ell, Linda Spencer, Joan Senko, Bonny Stark, Douglas Swain, Erick Sturiska, Andrew Ten- nant, Myrle Thompson, Margar Tripp, Walter Verhoeven, Anita Verfaillie, Sharon Walls, Wayne Yarrow. i WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY: BLAIR prize was presented by Brian McCall on behalf of the Oshawa Times, donors of the prize. Miss McKnight also received the Baldwin Shield, awarded by Mfs. W. W. Baldwin, a member of the school board. The shield is presented to the Grade 13 stu- dent qualifying for a Secondary School Honor Graduation Diploma with the highest aggre- gate in Chemistry and any one Maple Leaf Garden's President, Stafford Smythe can expect his telephone to jangle some- time this week-end and upon answering discover a digruntled Ivan Davie, manager of Whitby Dunlops at the other end, blurting into his ear, "We need a defenceman, and so far, no one has done a thing in your organization to comply with our wishes." I hung around the lobby in the Whitby Com- munity arena after Thursday's exhibition en- counter between Whitby and Marlboros, and did a. little eavesdropping on conservations between Davie and Buck Houle, general manager of the entire Marlboro chain, and later a conflab between Davie and Chief scout of Leafs, Bob Davidson. Neither Houle or Davidson would make any com- mitments.: They thade a whispered offer of Grant Hoffman, presently injured, and possibly subject to an operation, which Davie in raised tones retorted, "Nothing doing. I want either Jim Mc- Closkey or Howie Layton." (Both players tower around six feet, and tip the scales over 200 Ibs. If nothing else, they manage to rock an opposing forward frequently). Davie even went to desperate threats like, "Either I get one of them or we'll pull out of the Metro Junior "A" league". But this didn't break the barrier. Davie couldn't to taken seriously with- this statement, because his club isn't that bad off in terms of defencemen. There is no doubt that a solid rearguard is required to bolster Dunlops, but if nothing arrives from the Marlboro chain, Whitby will still be in the thick of the battle for playoff honors. After 30 minutes of play in Thursday's pre- season clash, it appeared that an entire new blue- line corps was more practical than just asking for one player. But such thoughts in my mind were shoved aside by sinspired, heads-up hockey by Dunlops in the remaining 80-minutes when Whitby overcame a gaping 4-0 margin to eventually only lose out by a single marker. At the end of the first period, and with Marlboros in front 20, I took the liberty of ap- proaching Turk Broda and ask to him a pointed qutstion, expecting maybe a bop on the beak for a reply. But instead, all Broda did was turn blue, grit his teeth and hiss the answer. The question was "How about giving Whitby some defence help, Turk." : His answer was, "I am getting sick and tired of these guys crying on my shoulder expecting me to help the so-called less fortunate clubs in this Metro Junior "A" league. What about my club for a change'. You saw what I have out there tonight -- only four defencemen -- take one away, and that leaves me three." At this point in the conversation Bob David- son chipped in with, 'If they need a defenceman, we'll give them Wally Phair." It took several seconds for the name 'Wally Phair' to register, then I remembered he was with Unionville Sea- forths (this year Knob Hill Farms) last season. Before I could continue the discussion, Broda abruptly made his departure' to speak with his bruising brawlers before starting the second period. Davie is still hopeful that Houle, Smythe, or Davidson will have pity and cough up with a rearguard: in time for Tuesday's home opener in the Whitby Community against Neil McNeil Collegiate starting at 8.80 p.m. In case you haven't already heard, McNeil are practically man-for-man the same collection of chaps who captured the 1961-62 Metro Junior "A" league crown as mem- bers of the St. Michael's College Majors. This club is expected to retain their title this season even though they have changed their name to McNeil Collegiate, other Grade 18 Science paper. Mrs. Baldwin made the presen- SPECIALISTS : Yi) YEW HEATING UMIT), STATE FARM LIFB+ (NSURANGC j se STATE FARM FIRE | AND_CASUALTY COMPANY Canedion Head Office Toronto, Ontario. 4 tation. STAFF PRIZES The Anderson High School Staff Pries were presented by staff members Mr. F. H. Mason and Miss S, Sloan. They are awarded to the Grade 12 stu- dents having the highest aggre- gates in the following Grade 11 and 12 subjects. Brackets indi- cate the name of the student who ranked first but has won another prie in this group. In such a case, the prize goes by reversion to the next eligible student. ' English -- Cheryl Smith. Ancient and Modern History-- (Cheryl Smith) Margaret Coutts, Geography -- Douglas Long. Algebra and Geometry -- Eleanor Halil. Physics and Chemistry -- (Cheryl Smith), Derek Betty. French -- Japhia Terlecki, Latin -- (Cheryl Smith) David Lehman. Commercial Option -- (Japhia Terlecki) Lyle Kivell. Linda MacRae was the win- ner of the Wilson Trophy, which was presented by the donor, CANADA | extend greetings to credit union members on International Credit Union day. The expansion of credit unions in Canada affords strong evidence of the worthwhile functions that are being performed by them. Again expressing my good wishes JOHN DIEFENBAKER, Prime Minister Members of the WHITBY CREDIT UNION will meet with the OSHAWA CHAPTER on OCTOBER 27TH FOR A DINNER and DANCE to celebrate CREDIT UNION DAY. Tied up in a social whirl? Keep your guestswarm ! Feed your fire nothing but 'blue coal'--the coal that is blue colour marked so you can be sure of safe, dependable, low-cost heating. It's a warm experience. 'blue@ coal' LANDER COAL co, LTD, 43 KING STREET WEST PHONE: 725-3581 OSHAWA Whithy Churches LET'S ALL | ST. ANDREW'S go To cHuRcH | '2ESBYTERIAN THIS SUNDAY! Rev. W. J. Bee BA, Mrs, P. N. Spratt, Organist EMMANUEL REFORMED REV. GERRIT REZELMAN THIRD CONCESSION WEST OF HIGHWAY 12 9:45 A.M.--CHURCH SCHOOL 11 AM, Topic-- +', .. Always in a women, But seldom in a man", Nursery (Infant Care) Beginners' Classes Junior Congregation ST. MARK'S UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. M. Smith, BA, 8.0. Rev. A, M. Butler, B.A. Mrs. J. Beaton, A.R.C.T, / 10:30 ENGLISH SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL 2 P.M. DUTCH SERVICE 7 P.M, ENGLISH. SERVICE EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOME FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 9:15 -- 'RADIO BROADCAST 11 A.M, and 7 P.M. Pastor Johnston speaking at both services Special music in evening --EVERYONE WELCOME-- WHITBY PENTECOSTAL 307 BROCK ST. N, Rev. Maxwell Case Pastor "11:00 A.M, "STANDING BEFORE GOD" SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M, Junior, Intermediate and Senlor 11:00 A.M, Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary WHITBY BAPTIST (Colborne Street West at Centre) Rev. John McLeod Organist Mrs. W. €. Summers A.T.C.M, BAPTIST MEN'S SUNDAY 11:00 A.M.-- MEN WANTED 7:00 P.M.--Mr. Sid Johnson of Toronto An outstanding Baptist layman and former 'president..of the Baptist convention of Ontorio ond Quebec will be the speaker 9.45 Bible School 8.15 B. Y, P, U. 9.45 Sunday School 11:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. Rev. and Mrs. David Newington Missionaries from Africa, Hear their story of natives won by hs printed. page and Evangelistic sfforts, Choir singing, solos, duets, Radio "Revivaltime'--10; 1350 k.c. C.K.L. 0 p.m. B.