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'Dunbarton High School Top studenis Honored DUNBARTON -- Michael Mc- Grath delivered the valedic- tory address at the third an- nual commencement exercises held Friday night at Dunbar- ton High School. During the evening awards, prizes, diplo- mas and scholarships were pre- sented to the school's top students. A. W. Munroe, MA, principal of the school, presided, A brief address was given by G. H. Bray, chairman of the Picker- ing District High School Board. The Ajax High School Band, lish, Karen Peterson; Linda Vodden; Peter Pols; geography, Joan French, Peter Pisni; Latin, ics, Linda Arts and Science Awards for Grade 13 students were. won by: science, Michael Merritt; Latin, Pauline Lloyd; English, Stuart Brannon; mathematics, Michael McGrath; French, Michael Mc- Grath; history, Norman Allen; /ort wm.- home and school award, Sheila : Student Council Prize, Shea; dent Peter Pols; Watts. John Science, mathematics, Pols; history, George McLeod; home econom- Presi- Webster; C.; Mitchell, Tom; Page, Ken- neth R.; Quinnell, Alfred; Adrian; Whittaker, Richard. HONOR GRADUATION DIPLOMAS :! Secondary School Honor sented to: art John; Cawthorne, Stephen; Duncombe, Robert Frederick; Foran, Larry Peter; Hall, Rob- Harding, Ann; Layzell, Robert Geo.; Lloyd, Pauline; MacKeracher, Shirk, E. Cleve; VanHemmen,|, resolution for county assess- Graduation Diplomas were pre-|tained a referral that members Allen, Norman; Brannan, Stu-| councils. Elizabeth) at least three different. occa- BROUGHAM -- At the last county council meeting in De- cember, Pickering Township Reeve C. W. Laycox will present ment for all the municipalities in the County of Ontario. A pre- vious motion ended in a tie vote and so was defeated, but it con- discuss it further with their own Reeve Laycox recalled to a Pickering Township Council meeting Tuesday night that on sions he had proposed that the county be under county assess- Laycox To Press For County Assessment per acre, on the grounds that the property is being farmed. TROUBLE FORESEEN "This is what is happening to the Township of Pickering," said the reeve, "under the cloak of 'We will not force other mu- nicipalities in'. Now that this in- vestment company has indicated to the court that they are farm- ing their lands, other large spec- ulative investors are going to do the same thing." He said that under the new Assessment Act a section pro- vides that any who are holding lands for speculative purposes will not be considered farmers. [how it would work out. "Once we are in. county as- sessment in full, we will have no alternative but to stay," she said. "Now we have a chance to |80 before the minister if we want to get out. "We have an assessment ap- peal board," she continued. "Evidently it is no good. Their decision is that this company is farming. There is a herd of cattle there, nine or ten men working the farm, and they've bought machinery, Who are we to say he is not a farmer? We have ourselves to blame. I have voted against county assessment rather than force municipalities into something they don't want." Mrs. McPherson said that she had asked the Assessment Com- missioner to see at least three people in the township that had problems, and that. with eight assessors, he didn't have time. sess the whole county of Ontario when he hasn't time to do this in Pickering. "T have the common sense the good Lord gave me," she said, "and I am going to use it. I am not going to vote for county as- sessment." Councillor Newman said that it was nice to be concerned with the County of Ontario, but as a member of council he was con- cerned with the Township of Pickering, and that it. gets as- sesment that is fair and equit- able. He admitted that specula- tive land was being classed as farm land, and said that what the owners were losing by farm- ing could be paid in taxes. He agreed that County assessment would be a géod thing. She didn't see how he could as-| x . __THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, November 27, 1965 7 Councillor Harvey Spang said, | TRADE CREIGHTON that although he opposed Coun-| BALTIMORE, Md. (AP), -- ty assessment, he had to sup-/Baltimore Clippers of the Amer- port Mr. Hepditch in his con-jican Hockey League traded tention that the speculative land|Dave Creighton, a 35-yea was wrongly assessed. centre, to Providence Reds sfor "I see it every day," he said.|Ed McQueen, who plays both "People are getting away with|wing and defence. 2 murder. Some of our farm land which is actively farmed will soon cease to be farmed, Weil - 7 don't get five cents out of real a don't 9 GOOD FOOD: Mr. Newman suggested that BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH>4 Mr. Hepditch be instructed 12 Noon to 2 P.M. °% p Fann 4 with Pngeinw and that beaty cae Ron Sag 8 P.M. im ough at time of year council could not make policy, DINING ROOM it could make recommendations | HOTEL LANCASTER. to the incom: council, Mr. Hepditch will be contacted be- 27 King St. W., Oshawe °- ad fore the end of the year. directed by Dr. K. Lindeman, played during the evening. W. G. Pitman, MA, aSsociate registrar of Trent University, Peterborough, was the special speaker. J, Clarke Richardson, BA, BED, superintendent . of Secondary Schools, presided for) the presentation of awards. GRADE 9 AWARDS Student Council Academic Proficiency Awards were won by: Grade 9, Grace Powell; Grade 10, Terry Pigott; Grade ll, Colleen Beegan; Grade 12, Peter Pols and Grade Michael McGrath. Grade 9 General Proficiency awards for business and com- mercial winners were: Five- year Program, S. Trempe and Paul Bigham; Four-year Pro- gram, Linda Skorochid. Science, Technology and Trades award for Grade 9 went to Peter Hard- ing in the five-year program and Philip Montgomery in the fourvyear program. GRADE 10 AWARDS Grade 10 general proficiency awards in business and com- merce were won by Becky Park in the five-year program and Gloria Drummond in the four-year program. Science, technology and trades awards for Grade 10 were won by R. Mason in the four-year pro- gram and Brian <'obbs in the five-year program. Four-year Science, Tech- nology and Trade Awards were won as follows: auto mechan- ics, Brian Boys; builting trades, Anthony McQueen; mechanical drafting, Wayne McCarron; electrical, Rick Gunter; ma- Donald Matheson, McGrath, Michael Wm.; Mer- ritt, Michael Vance; Nichols, Faith Elaine; Nicol, Dale; "It's only thinking along real- istic lines that we, as a scape- goat, should sit back and lose $300,000 yearly. The have-nots are going to have to pay their way, and it becomes mandatory that each municipality have qualified assessors." Mr. Laycox declared that some of these municipalities did not have\ qualified assessors -- some of them only part-time as- sessors -- and illustrated by stating that something like $5,000 was picked up in Port Perry (now under Count: sessment) on properties that had never been assessed in the} past. He said that he would con- tinue to push for it. 'If the township is going to have to pay 26 per cent of the county levy, I'm not going to stand for it as a ratepayer, let alone as reeve,"' he said, GUINEA PIG Mrs. McPherson recalled that she had said that Pickering ment, and was finally defeated by four votes, two of which were absent, and two, including that of Deputy Reeve Mrs. J. Mc- Pherson, he expected to pick up. Pickering Township is one of the municipalities under County assessment. The matter was instigated at the Pickering meeting by a let- ter from Assessment Commis- sioner "G. D. Hepditch, an- nouncing that at a recent Court of Appeal, Runnymede Invest- ments had its assessment re- duced from $300 per acre to $50 boys' leadership award, Peter Pols; girls' leadership award, Susan Pickard; general profi- ciency. award, Michael Mc-) Rainville, Richard; . Schleich, Grath. Manfred; Scott, John David; University of W'aterlooichea, Sheila; Tyas, Stuart; Scholarships were presented to! Wardell, Sandra: Wattman, Michael McGrath and Michael Cheryle Lee: Willard, Allyn. | Merritt, |CERTIFICATE OF TRAINING| GRADUATION DIPLOMAS Certificates of Training were General Course | presented to: Allerton, Christian; Anderson,; Barrans, Lawrence M.; Mary L.; Annis, Philip; Asp-|Bazley, Daniel A.; Booth, Sher- jand, Gordon; Astley, Gail;/rili M.; Borisko, Diane M.; 13,/Bailey, Ronald; Baker, Valerie; /Boyer, Sheila J.; Brass, Frank iBeaudry, Anne; Beegan, Gary;|J.; Carnegie,. Heather W.; Bradley, Stephen; Buck, Susan;|Carruthefs, Betty Ann L,; Bundesman, Gisela. Clarke, Robert D.; Compton, Caiger, Janet; Carter, Fran-|Shiela; Cragg, Roger; Crooks, ces; Coates, John; Collett, Ger-|Lorraine R.; Drury, Jean I.; aldine; Compton, David; Cross,|Flanagan, Karen B.; Foster, Glen D.; Cross, Raymond;|Shirley M.; Godman, Wayne J. Cummings, Stuart; Daigle, Den-| Griffin, Frederick W.; Hach- nis; Diepenhorst, Dieuwke;l/ey, Joel P.; Hatfield, Nancy England, Thomas; Fortier,/1,; Head, Susan K.; Hickman, Gerald: \Dianne L.; Jarvis, Sandra L.; Freeman, Patrick; Gordon,/Martin, Murray T.; Mason, Linda; Goulet, Maureen; Hart,|Margaret A.; McQueen, Waine Lenn; Haugh, Richard B.;/7; Mills, Lois M.; Moule, Hobbs, Winnifred I.; Johnson,|Linda G.; Murphy, William P.; Barry; Johnson, James; Mac-|Nicholson, Brian; Owen, Bar- Donald, Frederick; McGowan,\bara G.; Pratt, David W. H.; Stephen; McCarthy, Douglas;|Rogers, Jane B. : McDonald, Frederick; Mc-| Rambough, Angeline; Run- Gowan, David. lions, Donald R,; Smith, Dennis McLeod, George; Mitchell,/R.; Smith, Ronald D.; Titterton, Florence E.; Orme, James;|Ronald D.; Watkins, Kathleen; Peterson, Karen; Petts, Brian; € ; Wilkins, Corrine G.; Wilson, Pickard, Linda A.; Pickard,| Kathleen A. | Susan J.; Pisni, Joan; Pols, HONOR PINS Peter; Poizin, Donald; Quinn,| staff Honor Pins Award win- George; Robbescheuten, John. [ners were: Sanderson, Matthew; Sloan,! Grade 9: Holden, B.; Mont: | Paul; Smyth, Gerald,-Smyth,|gomery, Philip; Harding; John N.; Valliere, Gary; Vaud Peter; Plitz, Mike; Skorochid, han, Clifford; Vodden, Linda;|Tinda; Annis, Susan; Brown, chine shop, Albert McQueen. |Ward, Susan; Watts, Linda; susan: Kerfoot, Lynn; Mooney, The Occupation Course Award|Webster, John; Woods, Carol;|Maureen: Powell, Grace: Hall. to the student showing the/ Young, Lee T. \Chris; McMehan, Gord. | | greatest improvement in the) Technical Course | Grade 10: Dumond, Gloria; final year was won by Wayne| Burrows, Christopher; Daw-|Hobbs, Brian; Hoefel, Harold; a. pore pea Ore O.; Duncan,|Coupland, Gail; Park, Becky; RAD e S.; Gerigs, Gary J.;|Ryan, Maureen; Adamache, ' : : ' A Baad Arts and Science Awards for|Hewines, Robert; Hill, Robert;;Maureen Adamson, Claire; driveway or on the road. And the luxurious interiors belie Acadian's low Grade 12 were won by: Eng-'Hornov, Edward; Howe, Garry|Bramble, Charlene; Herdman, price. 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Grade 11: O'Blenes, David; Kendall, Peter; Hansen, Stan; Laureyssens, Hubert; MacKera- cher, James Wickens, Lynn; Beegan, Colleen; Carr, Gail; Diepenhorst, G.; George, Mari- lyn; Herdman, Sharon; McGee, Linda; Welsh, Deidre; Hanna,|Township would be the guinea David; pig in county assessment, and| Grade 12: Bake, Valerie;|that she had been told it would Pols, Peter. itake three to five years to know FREE Colour Catalogue" . ©T-7 Just mail this coupon to- House of Braemore, 4646 Dufferin St., Downsview, Ontario. DOD indie vchsenskecesnnecnsstasscususiaasubis AGG s cossiccccrdnisceteerscvedckdisesiamiess CY, ncasacecercings sock tnmeRrsssessminens © 66 Acadian makes six eye-catching, fun-loving, gas-saving models... seats and color-keyed, long-lasting wall-to-wall carpeting. Gas-saving standard power team for the '66 Acadian matches a peppy 120-horsepower thrift six to a new transmission fully synchronized on all three forward speeds. 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