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= THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tusedey, October 27, 1964 5 Prizes Presented WHITBY And DISTRICT AER IRS To Top Students Forty - three students were honored with special awards at the Fourth Annual Commence- ment Exercises at Whitby's An- derson Street High School, Sat- urday night. The awards were presented to the following students. School Letter -- This is the highest school award presented. The Awards Committee takes into account attendance at school, range of activities, and co + operative attitude toward school generally: Bruce Craigie, Marion Nielsen and David "United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth' award certificate -- a two week's trip last July, including six days in New York City, awarded by the Rebekahs and Oddfellows of Brooklin:; David Thompson. Rotary Club Prizes -- Award- ed to the student having the highest proficiency in each Grade 9: 9A, Nellie Dovgalevy; 9B, Randell Sutherland, 9C, Karen Hood; 9D, Jack Wastle; 9, Timothy Down; 9F, Ronald Locke; 9G, Michael West; 9H, Bonita Welling and 91, William White Royal Canadian Legion) Branch 112 Awards -- Awarded to the student having the high- {Program. Slide Rule: Manager: Chris Dennett, Whitby Bureau Office 111 Dundas St. West Tel. 668-3703 gregate enrolling in the one) year course at an Ontario} Teachers' College: Allan Hal-) -- ton. Frances Richardson Memorial Award -- Awarded to the stu- dent having the highest stand- ing in Grade 12 English. Value} " $25.00: Janice Newland. Ae Awards, donated by Mr. R. J.) | Batten, Ashburn, to an_ out- standing student in Grade 12 Home Economics and Industrial Arts: Janice Knibb, Walter Ver- heoven. Hughes Owens Company Lim- ited, Toronto -- Awarded to a student for excellence in Draft- ing in the Five-Year Science, Technology and Trades Pro- gram, Slide Rule: Peter Nek- kers. | Herb Robinson Automotive Limited, Whitby and Oshawa --| # Awarded to a student for excel- lence in Automotive Mechanics. Set of Hebrand Tools -- Value $25.00: Blair Johnston. Norman Wade Company Lim- ited, Scarborough -- Awarded) to a student for excellence in| m Mp, iO: PLOT ote Technet nbiecss raricnr| SS EICRSON OVERPASS BEAMS ARRIVE Trades Richard ence, Technology and Two huge steel '1' beams arrived in Whitby Saturday. The beams are 100 feet in | length, weigh 40 tons each Dixon. Anderson Staff Prizes Awarded to the Grade 12 stu- and posed a major problem in moving them to the Thickson road site where they will be , used in a new overpass. A | mobile crane removed the est proficiency on the June ex-|dent qualifying for a Secondary) aminations in Grade 10 and 11| School Graduation Diploma who} Five-Year Program, and injhas the highest aggregate in| Grade 10 and 11 Four-Year Pro-|the following Grade 11 and 12) the police, moved slowly along Highway 2, Former County Engineer Ted Simms said the took them, one at a time, to the construction site. Saturday afternoon traffic on Whitby's main street was bumper 'to bumper for more than a milé as the large truck, escorted by est made. --Oshawa Times Photo. beams were among the larg- | A public demand for an arena to be built as a Centennial proj- ect in the Garrard road area was presented to Whitby Town- ship Council Monday night. A delegation of 25 residents of the area presented a petition with 605 signatures. Debora Holliday, 121 North- view drive, Kendalwood, acted as spokesman for the group and) addressed council. "The centennial in 1967 is a long way off, but a description of the suggested project must be submitted by municipalities by Nov. 9," she said. "The township council is ap parently deadlocked on a choice support for any one item, "We, therefore, think that it to. inform members of counci of any suggestions for a cen tennial project. of public support will assist the municipal council to come to al) jdecision on a project that will benefit as many people as pos-|! |sible. "The township council asked for, and received submis- | sions from various people and jorganizations in the township. "Probably the most desirble project was one submitted by| 4 of a project, without majority| is necessary for the electorate |? "We feel that this indication |? has mission of the centennial proj-vestigated as to cost and feas- ect. He asked council if they wish- ed to deal with the matter at the meeting. Councillor Don' Roberts stated he felt the matter should be re- turned to the centennial com- mittee for consideration. The reeve said he had priced arena construction and a good building could be constructed for $100,000. Councillor Fred Sturch added he felt the matter should be in- Garrard Road Area Asks Centenary Arena ibility. arena in this area just as sound an investment," she concluded, The matter was referred back to the centennial committee for study and a report will be made at the next meeting. . To Councillor Roberts' sugges: | tion that the matter be referred to committee, Reeve Goodwin said: "I believe you are tech- nically right but this matter has been before committee for months and nothing has bee! done. ~ "We can't treat the signatures of 600 people the same way the centennial committee dealt with five to six months with nothing done," the reeve said. GRANTS WOULD HELP Mrs. Holliday said that if the| project cost was $100,000, $68,-| 500 be raised by: grants, leaving the township with $31,500 to raise to complete the project. She said $21,000 in centennial | grants, $10,000 provincial com- munity centre grant, and $37,500 winter works grant would leave the township with only a small ;\portion of the total cost. "The Brooklin Arena 'shows ;|that the township underwrote a) debt of $32,000 and that the! the four suggestions -- that is/!. Now... is the time to tune up or overhaul your Mercury Outboard Motor for the coming season. 1 | They're Here, ,, || FREE Winter Storage New Fall Clothes to be tailored {i with every major tune up er to your measure by . . overhaul at... @ TIP TOP TAILORS qrem. Value $18.00. jsubjects. Brackets indicate the beams from the flat car and \the Garrard Road Volunteer S38 te eet re me ee ee Jack. 10, Five-Year, Anna Dovgal- ev; 11, Five-Year, Valve Voog- jarv; 10, Four-Year, Lena Brob- e of the student -| r ad tices but cet wee | loaded them on a truck which prize. In such a case, the prize) ma : o goes by reversion to the next! bel; 11, Four-YEAR, Helen Compton. Business and _ Prfessional Women's Club of Oshawa and District Award -- Awarded to| the student having the highest proficiency in Special Commer- eligible student: Science, Ronald Kroll; Mathe- matics, Richard Kapuscinski; Geography, Lynda Lakey; Mu- sic, Edward Kulka; Commercial | Option, Bonnie Stark; History, |neid its fall Thankoffering meet- Enjoys Play Whitby Baptist Church WSCS cial. Value $20.00: Meme Ver- riet, Anderson Staff Prize, Grade} 12 -- Awarded to the indent | having the highest proficiency) on the June examinations. Value b $20.00: David Lofthouse Reverend 'David Marshall| Scholarship -- Awarded to a student whose father or mother) served in His Majesty's Forces during World War II and who makes the highest aggregate standing in the two papers in| Grade 13 English on the final! June examination. Value $100: | Mary Lou Robinson. Student Council Award -- Do- nated jointly by the Whitby Dis- trict High School Board and the Student Council -- Awarded to the student who obtained the highest aggregate marks in any} eight Upper School papers.| Value $50.00: Sandra Jack. Oshawa and District Univer- sity Women's Club -- Scholar- ship awarded to worthy students obtaining 75 percent or over in Grade 13. Value $50.00: Sandra Baldwin Shield -- Awarded by| Mrs. W. W. Baldwin to the Grade 13 student qualifying for a Secondary School Honor Grad- uation Diploma with the high- est aggregate in Grade 13 Chem- istry and any other Grade 13 Science paper: Ronald Scott Mary MacDonnell Prize for History -- Awarded by the Vis-| count Greenwood Chapter, IODE, to the student having the highest mark on the June Departmental Examinations in| Grade 13 History:' Anna Mary Mcliwain (equal) Betty Cas-} selman Graydon M. Goodfellow Me- morial Prize -- Awarded by the} Whitby-Oshawa Times to the} student obtaining the highest} marks in Grade 13 English:| Clarence Burton (equal and by| reversion) Robert Kostiuck House of Windsor Chapter 1ODE Bursary -- Awarded to a deserving student who is con- tinuing education beyond Grade 13. Value $100.00: Marion Niel- sen Whitby Branch Canadian Le-| gion Ladies' Auxiliary Scholar-| ship -- Awarded to the Grade 13 graduate with the highest ag- PERSONALS Alfred Foskett, 315 Dunlop street east, celebrated his birth- day, Saturday. For the occasion a party was arranged at the| Foskett's residence with the fol- lowing attending: Mr. and Mrs. Alan Inwine, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bechoo, Streetsville; Mr. and Mrs. Den- ton Rendell, Peterborough;- Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Cox, Mr. and Mrs. John Dingler, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs, Harold Foskett, Mr. and Mrs, William Foskett, Mr. and Mrs. Lore Brown, Mr. and (David Lofthouse), Robert Boy- ; ry ge chyn; Latin, (David Lofthouse), |i in the _churoh auditorium. Angelika Eggert; Frene h| Mrs Ken Cullen welcomed the (David Lofthouse) Bruce\ut-of-town guests from Galt, Craigie. ue |Cobourg, Uxbridge, Goodwood Gibson Trophy -- Awarded | and Oshawa ar y Mr. L. Gibson to the out-| The play under the direction standing boy athlete of a grad-|O! Mrs. Eunice Beer entitled uating class, preferably obtain-|"The Pill Bottle" was presented ing a Secondary School Honor|t® a capacity audience and Graduation Diploma: John Spel-| much enjoyed by all. It is based len. jon the life of Dr. Ida Scudder, Wilson Trophy--Awarded by|founder of the Vellore Christian Mrs. D. A. Wilson to the out-| Hospital in India. standing girl athlete of a grad-| Taking part in the play were: uating class, preferably a Sec-/Ann Rich, Pat Ward, Donna Two-Year Term AJAX (Staff) -- The Ajax Town Council Monday night passed a bylaw to provide for biennial elections for the town administrators. Councillor Everett Wetherall said that the two-year council term as well as two-year terms for the school board and the Hydro commission had a great many advantages. He informed council the issue could be pass- ed by bylaw in council or could be brought before the elector-} ate as a plebiscite. | Reeve S. W. Copping said he was in favor of the bylaw and reminded council that county council had passed it in a by- Capacity Crowd Approved At Ajax Jaw rather than put it on the election ticket. Councillor W. B. Robertson informed council that Ajax was now in the small minority. of towns which had annual elec- tions. Deputy Reeve J. A. Hall stated that he was in favor of the bylaw. He said the Munici- pal Board had recognized the need for two-year terms of office for municipalities. Mr. . Hall mentioned that in passing the bylaw, council was not taking away the right to vote but was simply reducing administration costs. Councillor 0..G. Ashley told one a Science. ondary School Honor Gradua- June Cook, Viviann tion Diploma: Heather Vipond. Andrew Foundation Scholar- ship -- This is awarded to the amount of $500 annually. The award will be made to a stu- dent who obtains the greatest aggregate marks in Four Upper School Papers one of which must be a Mathematics, and Jepma, Mitchell, Muriel Chambers, Maude Cameron, Hilda Hewis, Everett Pogson, Julia Thomas, Dorothy Adams, Dorothy Hard- ing, Erla Wilson, Lloyd Cook, Norman Hutchinson, Olivia Det- lor, Jean Dair, Martha Brem- ner, Ruth Pickering, David Hewis, Lilia Cox, Vera Hess,| Marvin Rivett, Louise Pogson. HENRY HIGH NEWS council he was for the bylaw and that in his opinion it would do only good for the people of Ajax. Councillor R, J. Wright spoke in indignation against the by- jlaw and told council he was surprised it had come up at all. He said that three years ago the people of Ajax had rejected the two-year term in a plebiscite and stated that he was shocked that no voice other than his own was opposing the bylaw. He said Hotel Signs Union Pact "Nhe Spruce Villa Hotel, on Dundas street west, became @ 'union house' recently on the successful conclusion of negotia- tions between Local 254, Hotel, Sr. Team Ties Bowmanville By JOANNE HAY [played exceptionally well/ hold- JUDY TUSHINGHAM jing the Bowmanville team from and JANE RODDIS the scoreboard for the entire game. The final score was Hen- A strong squad of senior boys|ry 26, Bowmanville 0. represented Henry High against) Tuesday, Oct. 27, Henry's jun- Bowmanville on Oct. 21, iors will engage in an exhibition Doug Ing, with a spectacular|game with an Oshawa school. run, scored Henry's first con-|The following Tuesday, Nov. 3, verted touchdown, making the|the Henry juniors will play an- score 7-0 for Henry. Bruce John-/other school for the Lakeshore ston and Peter DeSimio gave|Championship, and if victorious, the Henry team two more touch-| will go on to COSSA finals. The downs, both unconverted. Bow-|Henry boys would appreciate manville. managed only one|your attendance and your touchdown in the first half, mak-| cheers at these away from home ing the half-time score 19-7 | games During the second half, Henry.) WIN AT VOLLEYBALL conscious of their 12-point lead) 4, 4.4 91. Hence' were unable to prevent Bow- is t. a}, Henry s volleyball cae ' shy _, teams travelled to O'Neill Col- manville from scoring two lesiat a é touchdowns, both unconverted,|'°8!@ phe challenge the Oshawa The final score was 19-19, both| Sits. oth Henry teams were teams unable to gain that need-| Yi torious, returning with senior ed, extra touchdown. Henry's|SCores of 15-13, 15-1, 15-4, and outstanding players were Jim junior scores of 15-5, 15-, 15-4, Nichol and Jim Spencer, who| Since the football season start- proved themselves as strong|¢d, the student council has. been tackles and Peter DeSimio who/ Selling purple and gold beanies, demonstrated fine pass catch-|pennants, and ribbons, to build) ing. school spirit and Student Council funds ; | JUNIOR TEAM WINS Besides their commercial en- The Henry junior football|terprises, they have also been team played the Bowmanville! preparing the new constitution juniors on Oct. 20. Henry's quar-|for the changeover from a stu- terback, George McCaffrey,|dent-council to a student pariia- scored the first touchdown on a|ment, which will take place in 'keeper' play. The second touch-| January. This change will afford| down was scored by Steve Pele-| more students the opportunity to! shok, on an end run. Dave participate,'as well as to pro-| Foote's recovery of a Bowman-|yide a medium through which| ville fumble led to the third! they may become more convers-| touchdown on another 'keeper'/ant with our Canadian system play by George McCaffrey. Neil/of parliamentary government. Gibson scored the final touch-|---------- - Mrs. William Mullins, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Foskett and How- ard Foskett, Whitby. down on a pass play from George McCaffrey. Tony Kahn converted both. Henry's defence WHITBY BROCK One Complete Show Starting ot 7:30 Feature Shown Once at 8:20 ELIA KAZANS "AMERICA AME@RICA is the'best American film of the year! == Adult Entertainment 'FRA GIRLS Wet, Proce at Dc by EK AZ presenreo sy WARNER BROS. |covers: union security; seniority Restaurant Employees and Bar- tenders International Union and the proprietors of the hotel," Stan Ibbott, a union agent, said today. "The collective comes into force Nov, 1, agreement and of employees; grievance proce- dures; steward representation; overtime rates of pay; provision of statutory holidays; vacation pay; job protection and stand- and wage scales. | "This is the first contract to be won by the union at the hotel. Certification to represent the hotel employees was granted Aug. 10 to the union. "William Kitching, secretary of Local 254, recently called a meeting at whici the Spruce Villa Hotel workers unanimous- ly approved the agreement reached by the bargaining com- mittee and management. A house steward was also elected at the meeting o police the agreement.' that council was opposing the fundamental democracy of the people who had put them in office. "We are telling people that| we care not what their opinion is. and I cannot vote in favor of this bylaw," said Mr. Wright Mr. Wright then asked for a} seconder -to his own resolution proposing that a referendum be held on the two-year term. Deputy Reeve Hall said that he could not second the referen- dum motion because the issue had been brought up just prior to election time and the peo- ple, if they disagreed, could vote for a new council in December. "The people that elected this council expect us to do what we think is best for the town," said Deputy Reeve Hall, Councillor Wetherall stated that council had shown a deep conviction by bringing up the two-year issue just prior to election time Councillor Wright asked coun- i Why go through another winter with an old furnace when y can have a brand new one our 5-year Payment Plon a rate you can aford, i Phone 725-3581 today, Hutto 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA 725-3581 'ou on at : ONE - PIECE CONCRETE STEPS MMEDUTE DELIVERY CW All SUZES @ FOR YOUR NEW HOME @ REPLACEMENT FOR OLD STEPS @ NON-SLIP SURFACE ON TREADS AND PLATFORM "YOUR FIRST STEP 3O BEAUTY AND SarerY™ 655-3311 | |Firemen, that an arena be built jin this area. "We all know of the problem of taking our children to Brook- lin to skate in the winter. "The Brooklin Arena was built) as a memorial for the whole) township and the arena that we! propose as a centennial project| for the whole township is one of| the few items we feel that could! be accepted by everyone." Reeve John Goodwin said in| February of this year, council had advertised for suggestions four times and had only re- ceived four replies. The replies were: an art cen- tre, donation to Whitby for the proposed town hospital, an arena in the Garrard road area, and a series of bursaries. | The reeve added that the jcommittee was deadlocked, but he had heard of a possible ex- tension in the date for the sub- SGT. F. B, LYMBURNER New Officer | @ House of Hobberlin an ' USS MEN'S FEVE SHOP 129 Brock St. S. Whitby | 668-2091 | Gord's Marine Claremont, Ont. Phone 649-2007 9 Miles North of Pickering on Brock Road Named Here, Sgt. Floyd B. Lymburner, 50,| has taken over command of the| Whitby Detachment of the On- tario Provincial Police, He suc- joeeds Sgt. Charles Hefferon who will head the Downsview) detachment. } Sgt. Lymburner, who has had) 25 years' experience with the OPP, comes to Whitby from Fort Erie. Prior to his ap- pointment at Fort Erie 16 years ago, he served for eight years at Dunnville and Welland. He cil in the interest of common decency to ask the people and said he wished a recorded vote of council's action. On the recorded vote Council- lor Wright was the only member opposing the two-year term which will come into effect this December, was promoted to the rank of sergeant in 1958. Mrs. Lymburner will move to Whitby as soon as accommoda- tion is available. They have two children, Wayne, 23, who is itoba Ai and Gayle, 18, who is at- 4 h. 3" 11 in serving with the RCMP in Man-|f- PHONE SAVE $ $ ON AUTO INSURANCE If you are an Abstainer you save up to $16.00 on your auto insurance. See... 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