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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, November 14, 1964 Pickering High Schoo! Students Are Honored A inne number of diplomas,jand commerce department HONOR DIPLOMAS ' prizes and awardsiwere: bookkeeping, Janet nual reises White; ering penman, , Gerald Matten.|!omas were: ; 'auline Wellman. Those who received Secondary at the 18th an-lNorman; shorthand, Caroie|School Honor Graduation Dip- Ronald Norman Barkey, Car- ole Ann Bowles, Ian Bailie But- Grade 11 -- Melody Cooper,, jusan Crawford, Jana Hasek, James Hunt, Betty Jean Knox, Linda Kozak, Grace Lloyd, Jes- sie MacKay, Marie Majoor, Lin- da Plitz, Wallace Pugh, Doro- thy Smith, Ruth Taylor, Paul- sae Wellman. Grade 12 -- Diane Carter, Brenda Cornell, Gary Day, Lin- ida Graham, Michael Kearney, Vincent Taguchi, Walter Van Nus, Eleanor Westney. Grade 13 --Ian Buttars, Marie Draper, Beverley Haw- thorne, John Miller, Roger Stronell. bara Horrasz, Sandra King, Linda Kozak, John Lusted, Rod Major, Kenzie Messer, Nancy Nicholson, Carolyn North, Neil Parker, Linda Plitz, Roy Puck- rin, Robert Richards, Les Schram, Dolf Van Nus. GRADUATION DIPLOMAS Secondary School Graduation Diplomas (General) ~-- were presented to: Lauretta D. Anonby, Susan C. Burnie, Barbara E. Carson, Janice E. Clarke, Sharon P. Cooper, Brenda E. Cornell, Gor- don R. Craig, W. Hugh Craw- ford, Richard J. Curtis, Gary: Pupils Hold Service AJAX (Staff) -- An impres- sive Remembrance Day Sery-' ice was held last Tuesday morn-|Past" was sung, was followed school choir. , Our Help ing at Parkside Senior School. Wayne Whitney, staff represen- tative, assisted the student 'he GRADE 13 AWARDS v. W. A. Young, director of student affairs, University of Guelph. Choral selections were presented by the school choir. Class and subject awards to the students with the highest academic were sented: Grade 9A, Lynne Haugh; he mg 9B, Judi ~~ Judith Snow was presented with the award for the highest proficiency in Grade 9. CLASS AWARDS Class and subject awards for highest academic standing in Grade 10 were: Grade 10A, Joy Green; Grade 10B, Colleen Jack; Grade 10C, Judith Brit- ton; Grade 10C2, Doreen Jones; Grade 10D, Barbara Horrasz; Grade 10E, Inge Mueller. The award for the highest standing in Grade 10 went to Joy Green. The award for the highest stan on Grade 11 went to Grace Lloyd. Other Grade 10 awards for academic standing were won by: Grade 11A, Grace Lloyd; Grade 11B, Roderick Ir- -- Grade 11D, Norman Big- nell. Eleanor Westney won the award for the highest standing in Grade 12. Other Grade 12 awards were: English, Eleanor Westney; French, Eleanor West- ney; History, Walter Van Nus; Science, Eleanor Westney; Latin, Eleanor Westney;' mathe- matics, Gary Day, Eleanor Westney and Vincent Taguchi; home economics, Greta Van- stone; industrial arts, Gary Day; agriculture, Eleanor West- ney. Diane Carter was awarded the prize for the highest profi- ciency in the commercial! course. Other awards for out- standing work in the business The prize for the highest pro- ficiency in Grade 13 was won iby Ian Buttars, Other Grade 13 awards were: Biology, Marie and Roger Stronell; History, Lesie Schram; Latin, John ler; French, Ian Buttars; Mathematics, Gary Stone; Physics and Chemistry; Gary Stone; art, Susan Ross; greatest to music, John cont: ;|Miller; greatest contribution to drama, Philip Holdman; student council award, Jim Daley. School letters were present- ed to Beverley Hawthorne, Steve Michna and Ellie McKay. Field Day awards were won 'by: bantam champion, Geoff. Taggart; junior champion, Jim Hunt; intermediate champion, Bruce Drake; senior champion, Murray Stroud; bantam cham- pion, Barbara Beaman; junior champion, Barbara Horrasz; in- termediate champion, Ellie McKay; senior champion, Vicki Bath. OUTSTANDING PUPILS The trophies for the outstand- Beverley Hawthorne and Steve Michna. The prize for the out- Beverley Hawthorne. Ian Buttars won the Eliza- beth Ann Highet Memorial sScholarship to Victoria College. Ontario Dominion - Provincial Student- aid Bursaries were: Carole Bowles, Patrick Hickey, Mar- garet Newman, Gerald Pegg, Gary Stone and Marie Draper, The Federation of Women Teachers' Associations of On- tario bursary was won by Marie Draper. The Women's Auxiliary, Ajax- Pickering General Hospital bur- sary for nursing was won by Beverley Hawthorne. Draper; English, John Millerjeth ing boy and girl were won by standing achievement in Grade 9 to Grade 18 was won by Scholarship winners were Ian Buttars, Marie Draper, Beverley Hawthorne, J. Miller and Roger Stronell. Winners of tars, Donald Alexander Drake, Dussing, Dorothy Sue Hannah, ted, Stephen John Michna, John} J Moodie. Margaret Anne Newman,|Majoor, Jegsie MacKay, Ne iljricia E. Gerald William Pegg, Nancy|Farker, Linda } Sandra Rackham, George Paui|Pugh, Doroty Smith, Ruth Tay-|Michael Frederick Range, Dianne Eliza-|lor, 'beth Richardson, Peter Welles- ley Robertson, Frank Thomas Gary Russell Stone, Roger arg Stroud, Murray Del-|S bert Patricia Lynn Wilson. Diplomes to students commercial course were pre- sented to: Kathryn E. Barry, Georgina M. Burton, Fetter, Joy D. Gleeson, Gerald T. Matten, Janet A. Norman, Helen Schaper; Joyce E. Smith, Linda G. Smith, Carole A. White, Carol R. Wilson. HONOR ROLL The follow ed first class Douglas Blackman, Dianne Brass, Susanne Briant, David Brisbin, Marlene Bye, Joan Gardiner, Christine Gerbis, Lynne Haugh, -Marion Jackson, Neil Johnson, Faye Knox, Hugh Lawson, Theresia Naumienko, Linda Penstone, Scott Powel! Bak Lin Quan, James Renwick, Judith Snow, Glenn Squire, Marquis Tiers, Terry Tomlin- son, GRADE 10 -- Judith Britton, Susan Craig, Janis Daly, Joy Green, Isobel Jackson, Anita Jaerschky, Patricia Keay, Hel- ena Pot, Peter Robertson, Shar- on Rothenberger, Ronald Smith, Frank Van de Geyn. Evelyn Marie Draper, Brigitta|CREST WINNERS Beverley Jeanne Hawthorne,|-- Kathryn Bongard, Da vid|Doble, Patrick Anthony Hickey, Ren-|Cockayne, Susan Crawford,|Bruce G. Drake, Koehneman, Marilyn Pat-|Timothy Death, Janice Egoroff,|Dunn, Peter R. W. Evans, Greg-jintroductions and Art Kennedy ricia LaBrie, John Charles Lus-jLinda Graham, Robert Groff,jory M. Gerbis, Linda J. Gra-|was chairman, ' Ba gh: ag bh - the A v '|lead in the recitat of the Jean Knox, Linda Kozak, Marie|Groff, Karen J. Hayward, Pat-|7 ) ay, Prayer was taken by Brian Desroches. Steven Parish told of the meaning of Remem- brance Day; while Alan God-' C, Little, Bruce Lloyd, C. Anne)aaia and Richard McTean of- Arthur Miller, Joseph Herbert|irving, Sandra King, bis, Elspeth McKay, troud, Paul Reesor White,| Wanda Williams, Carolyn| A. Carrigan, Diane M. Carter, Robert L. Dey, Barbara students achiev- onors during the 1963-64 school year: GRADE 9 -- Judith Beaman, G. Day, Michael G. Dowdle, Cheryl B. ana Hasek, James Hunt, Rod/ham. Betty| Sheila M. Green, Robert K. Ireson, Heather Y. Plitz, Wallace|Johnson, Margaret I. Kayes, ; J. Kearney, Douglas Pauline Wellraan, McGrath, Elspeth M. McKay, ' Timothy L. Death, !council in planning the pro- ACADEMIC CREST AWARDS|Gayle V. Disnev, Richard R.J oo 4. y. vy, Leeder, princi- pal of the school, handled the ACTIVITY CREST AWARDS |s, Frederick Moore, C. Lynda Schaper, Leslie Paul Schram,|--~ Warner Fehn, Gregory Ger-|Morley, Neil Parker, Lynne H.!Taguchi, Barbara J. Taylor, , Stephen|Patterson, William J. Payne,|Julian R. Teeling, JoJhn Douglas Stronell, Leonar d|Michna, Lynne Patterson, Keith) James W. Powell, Barbara G.|R. Torrance, J. Craig Trenholm, Sheridan L. Van Blaricom, Wal- Colin D. Ross, Susan A. Ross,/ter Van Nus, Greta G. Van- Westney, ohram, Eleanor Westney,|Pugh, Martha J; Ritchie. ATHLETIC CREST AWARDS|Janet S. Ruddy, Evelyn Smith,/stone, D. Eleanor Secondary School a ager és David Cock: yne, Donald|Darleen K. Suginomori, Suz-|Lynda M. White, Kathryn J. in the| Evans A QUICK GLANCE WILL TELL YOU ALL! Pouglas. Green, of him, two miles Bar- anne V. Szablewski, Vincent Y\' Wilson, William B. Wiseman. and was shot. Less Expensive |ws CANNINGTON--William _ Alef bert Smith, 20, of Sunderland said he may have saved $100 by running into a cow. Two months ago he driving west of this Ontario County community when he saw) a cow in front of him. He swerved to miss it and his car rolled over, causing $900 dam-/Th age. zh Wednesday night another cow' appeared on the road in front/di from _ the/tion. : ; scene of the first accident. This} This Christmas Gift lect time he ran into the cow andlis a tremendous his car received $800 damage. The cow suffered a broken leg|second week - JONES and DOUGAN REAL ESTATE BROKERS 668-8841 The Home of Sales 668-8841 FOR THE PARTICULAR $16,200. A beautiful, six-room, stone front bungalow with attached garage. Let's go inside to a large living room, dining room and « kitchen mother would be proud of -- plenty of foom to work with o dining oreo. Three fine bedrooms with ample closet space, as well os a 4-piece tiled bath. Dod, down stairs we have on unfinished recreation room, orea 16 x 40, end @ down payment of only $2,100 is required. WHITBY SPECIAL--$1,200 DOWN Five Room, brick bungalow -- located on a comer lot. Three bedrooms, large living room of modern design and @ fine kitchen. Why pay rent? Money talks on this one, it has to be sold, Call tonight. 10 ACRE LOTS For the femily wishing to build in the country, Eosy $1,000 down payment, end a total price of only $4,500.00. Why not? OSHAWA DELUXE--CLEAN AS A WHIP $12.900 will buy for you, this cozy, five-room, red brick bungalow located near General Motors, but in a residential area. Lot is all londscoped, storms ond screens are included, os well os the T.V. Tower. The interior Is all well-decorated and the basement floor, painted, WHITBY BUILDING LOTS -- 60' x 145' Three only -- well located lots with sewer ond woter to the lot line. These lots are good value ot $4,300.00 FOR THE ENTERPRISING GENT -- WHITBY COMMERCIAL Eight room house, very suiteble for duplexing and a commercial building is at the rear of the property. This property has tremendous possibilities, You cou'. have a home and operate @ business os well, ideol for o plumber, electrician, upholsterer, v.clder, etc., ond you still would have on apartment for rent. The Best Location in Whitby. WHITBY FAMILY HOME--FOUR BEDR"™ 9MS 'Tritevel living, for the man with a fomily. Large living room, good kitcl.-n, utility room on main floor, with four bedrooms and both: upstairs. Total price -- $14,500, The down- payment only $3,200. T.V. Tower, storms and screens ore included. WHITBY DREAM HOME--REYNOLDS STREET : The term "Dream Home" does not begin to tell you what a beautiful home this is. Three large bedrooms with omple closet space, a living room that ony hostess would be proud to entertain in, ond a family room with sliding glass doors to the patio. The kitchen is of true Hollywood design. The four-piece bathroom and the powder room, again Is of original design. Be sure--' } _ see this before you buy. Coll 668-8841 Now, IDEAL FOR THE PARTICULAR--GOOD RESIDENTIAL LOCATION Five room bungolow with finished basement. Yes, there is a fine, lorge kitchen, a lovely living room and three fine bedrooms. Downstairs there ore three more rooms--all finished, os well as another bathroom, The exterior is brick and stone, asphalt drive, all oluminum storms ond soreens, This truly is a cozy home and the work is ali done. Cali for on appoint- ment tonight. The price is only $16,000. JONES and DOUGAN REAL ESTATE BROKERS © 668-8841 668-8841 This Is Where Your Community Chest Dollars Go... These 20 organizations will share YOUR gift to the Greater Oshawa Community Chest, These allo- cations have been approved by the Directors after careful review by the Budget Committee, The Boy Scouts Association Canadian National Institute for the Blind Health Association Canadian Red Cross Society Children's Aid Society Christmas Cheer East Whitby Social Welfare Association Girl Guides of Canada (Oshawa Division) Fund John Howard Society March of Dimes Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada Navy League of Oshawa & District Association for Retarded Children Canada (Oshawa) St. John Ambulance Society Salvation Army Victorian Order of Nurses Women's Welfare League Simcoe Hall Settlement House Crippled Children's School & Clinic Boys' Club Young Women's Christian Association Administration (Can. Welfare Council) Allocation $28,500 7,500 7,500 39,000 9,000 4,000 300 7,500 1,500 9,000 700 3,000 14,000 2,100 21,000 6,500 43,000 9,000 17,000 24,000 21,000 was so early receipt of the co bieenher is urgently needed so they can be Percentage 10.3 2.7. 2.7 14.1 3.3 1.4 | 2.7 5 3.3 3 1 5.1 8 7.6 2.3 15.9 3.3 6.2 8.7 7.6 $275,900 100% The Above Figures Represent The Various Amounts To Je Allocated Each Agency -- Depending on Oshawa Reaching the 1964 Objective of $1.75,900. IF YOU HAVE NOT AS YET CONTRIBUTED YOUR SHARE, PLEASE DO IT NOW... MAIL OR BRING YOUR DONATION TO THE Greater Oshawa Community Chest 11 Ontario St. Oshawa When farmer Z 58, moved his farm fro shire CANADA NEW WORLD PERFECTION 728-0203