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~~ Que SS a ee eee re ene Honor Students Named In Donevan CVI Results }}and commerce: Doreen Bishop, ly ASR yy i ay i A ee dene Swanson, Jeannette Taves, David Usher, Donald Werry. Grade 11, four-year arts and science: Irene Grabowski, Evan Stasiuk, Richard Whiteley. Grade 11, four-year business Donna Carroll, Bonnie Corby, eh, it, ate Miata ti dies. J Quebec Strikers Return To Work SCHEFFER VILLE, Que. (CP) -- Some 1,900 iron ore CAPLAN SOL MARA MY CF a eh ene ear ae eee ey & THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, July 14, 1966 7 North Shore as its only rail-)that way until the company re- road, is reported at a stand-|considers its position on work- still. ing hours, a big issue in the cur- Union leaders say it will stay!rent dispute. workers have ended their strike but another 1,900 are still off the job in this strike-plagued area. The nine-day strike of 700 em- che nlavece at Elsie Czaus, Gayle Hubbard, Jeannette Trudelle. Grade 12, five-year arts and science: Samuel Balca, Dirk Garlichs, Jack Gillespie, Vera Gryszezuk. John Krantz, Gearge!r Lysyk, William O'Reilly, Chris- topher Pinto, Henry Przysiezny, Kenneth Robinson, Anna Warcholak. - Grade 12, four-year business and commerce: Patricia Fekyta. Grade 12, special commer- and commerce; Grade 9, four-year arts and 81.8 per cent, science: Card! Hubbard, Ted Grade 12 -- five-year arts and|Kalmuk, Esther Van Horn. science: Christopher Pinto, 85.3) Grade 10, five-year arts and per cent, Grade 12 -- four-vear arts! a ey Balogh, Carol and science; Joanne Mewett, IHuckioy, Susan Canning, George 71.4 per cent, Carone, Darlene Coull, Gerald Grade 12 -- four-year busi-|/nayey, Joan Dobko, Terry ness and commerce: Patricia) nobroshinsky, Halina Falkow- Fekyta, 76.6 per cent. " William Goch, Dallas Hart, _Grade 12 -- special commer- \ Hoskin, Walter Klinduch, the year's work: cial: Susan Allen, 86.0 per cent Klosinski, Larry Lupel, la MeCarl, Alan Mc-| ejay: : Grade 9 -- five-year arts and |FIRST CLASS oe cial: Susan Allen, Susan Jack-|the International Association of science: Karen Gulenchyn, $6.1! The following students ob- ni Ehor Makitra, Helen| man. Machinists (CLC), who on July per cent. | tained first-class honors (75 per| Malczak, Anne F rove 6 began a strike against the Cenie $c fonevesr atin anq|cent, ic maa! ic Pid Be ee eee, ne Quebec North Shore and Labra- science: Esther Van Ho:n, 79.5! I bios cseicgnhal Sore aor' C85; ERTS SOKO) Kvery Cell of the Um A fi| dor Railways Co. per cent. eh : bins a ue juk, Christine Sparkes, Diane|/hody requires oxygen to main-| Railway traffic in this remote Grade 9--two-year program:| " ' |tain its health. area, which has the Quebec Donna Sedorko, 73.9 per cent. te Turton, Helga Waldinsperger, science; Donald Allen, Victoria|Alyce Wheeler, Susan Wonna- Anderson, Terry Andrey; Les-|cott, Diane Yurkowski. Grade 10 -- five-year arts and|ley Boakes, Deborah-Lee Boyes,| Grade 10, four-year arts and science; Anne Peleshok, 85.0| Harold Bryant, Richard Corby,| science: Wayne Johnston. per cent, |Margaret Ewtushik, Walter| Grade 10, four-year business Grade 10 -- four-year arts|Filipowich, Jane Forbes, John|and commerce; Linda Ewtush- and science: Wayne Johnston,|Gryszczuk, Karen Gulenchyn,|ik, Jane Grabko, Helen Hoar, 81.0 per cent, /Susan Harris, Stephen Hender-| Doreen Luhtala, Grade 1) -- four-year business|son, Glenda Higgins, Alexander| Grade 11, five-year arts and and commerce: Helen Hoar, \Jakym, Dianne Jones, Anita|science: Andy Bobas, Ronald 79.1 per cent. |Kashul, Kathryn Krantz, Daria) Brittain, Joanne Chmara, Kevin Grade 10 two-year pro-| Kuch, Paul LaFrance, Olive|Dancey, Michael Deboski, Jean gram: Elizabeth Jenkin, 71,0| Lazdins, Margaret Lewis, Rob--Dempsey, Barbara Devitt, per cent, ert Lipa, Lesley Lownie, Henry Grade 11 -- five-year arts and|Malczak, Deborah Malish, science: Donald Sadoway, 92.5] Mary Newell, Anne Chishchuk, Examination honor results at Elsie Czaus, Dr. J. F. Donevan Collegiate Institute are as follows: It has been pointed out that Grade 12 students who have haan vracnmmended far eacand. ary school graduation diplomas should note that all recommen- dations are subject to approval by the department of education. The following students head- ed their respective grades in ine in i¢- mote northeastern Quebec and 1,200 at Labrador City, all against the Iron Ore Co. of Can- ada, ended Wednesday. Union spokesman described the result- ing contract as a "victory" for their forces. Still out are 400 members of on, Aninony o Ceorce Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa COMMERCIAL ® INDUSTRIAL DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS NO DOWN PAYMENT @ 20 Months to Pay @ 3 Year Guarantee PAVING MARCI 'str awa 120-1541 OSHAWA FOR THE FINEST Custom and Ready Made DRAPES in the ay _e end Fobrics . M&C DRY GOODS & DRAPERIES DRAPERY TRACKS EXPERTLY INSTALLED 723-7827 BRIGITTE AND HUSBAND Brigitte Bardot and her German husband, Gunther Sachs, arrive at the airport in Los Angeles last night, They _ declined -- _Anterviews but were married later in Las Vegas, Nev. Sachs said he and Miss Bardot planned to leave today for a_honey- moon in Mexico, (AP Wirephoto) French actress 74 Celina Street Evalyn Dowton, Graham Forsythe, Sandra Galbraith,| John Hewer, Frances _ Hill, per cent, Terry O'Reilly, Rose Marie|Catherine Keeler, Patrice La- Grade 11--four-year arts afd|Repa, Moira Russell, Paul/France, Gail Lucas, Janet Orr,| science: Irene Grabowski, 75.0|Smith, Bogdan Stacewicz, Glen|Paul Risebrough, John Roote, | per cent, Evan Stasiuk, 75.0|/Stacey, Kathleen Stewart,;Donald Sadoway, Donna| per cent, Richard Whiteley,|Susan Tabak, Wendy Taylor,|Sanders, Christian Schumann, 75.0 per cent. Linda Waller, Connie Yurche-| Walter Shirchenko, Catherine Grade 11 -- four-year business'syn, James Zarowny. 'Sproule, Norbert Strahl, Val-! Polluution | Solution | Said Distant! OTTAWA (CP)--No real solu- | JULY is '60-60' MONTH at MILLS GC AND SAVE with your MILLS MAN tion to water pollution is pos- | sible until adequate scientific data on the causes is available, a federal - provincial meeting | of mines ministers agreed Wed- | nesday. The big problem, mines department scientist said, is that it is difficult to pine a federal | point causes of pollution, espe- cially from mining operations. While the mine itself might have an efficient mill which was not contributing an undue amount of waste to lakes and rivers, the mine shaft could disrupt the flow of underground water and upset the entire water balance, | Discussion of water pollution | by mines took up a_ greater part of the two - hour closed meeting attended by federal Mines Minister Pepin, his de- partment staff and a four-prov- ince delegation which presented a brief drawn up at last fall's meeting of provincial winiaters | at Victoria, The federal government al: | ready has expanded its pollu | tion research efforts, Mr. Pe: | in sald, but any final solution ased on data acquired would require close federal-provincial co-operation. The federal mines department already was work-| ing closely with Ontario. || The provincial brief was pre- sented by D. L. Brothers, B.C. mines minister. He was accom- | Ontario's George | representatives | f DAILY 9 to 9 FRIDAY 'TIL 5 P.M, SATURDAY 'TIL NOON panied by Wardrope and of New Brunswick and Quebec. | Psa Told | TILLSONBURG, Ont. (CP)-- The annual meeting of the On- tario Flue-Cured Tobacco Grow- ers Marketing Board was told Wednesday that the province's $100,000,000 a year tobacco in- dustry should open its ranks to! new growers. NY George Demeyere, board a ducing since 1959 and rising de- mand means present growers} may not be able to produce) enough tobacco to meet domes- | tic and export needs. He urged the board to begin | working out a policy to allow new farms into the industry The chairman estimated this || year's production at a record 225,000,000 pounds, | The board's annual report | said sale of cigarettes in Can- ada increased more than 11 per cent in the first five months of | 1966 and growers received $101,- 584,000 from 1965 crop tobacco. GET PRAISE f Ontario's 4,000 growers got a|| pat on the back for putting up with five years of tight produc- tion and fluctuating prices Mr. Demeyere congratulated growers for planting as much as they have of the record acreage allotment this year un- der severe weather conditions. Charles A. Carr, president of Dibrell Brothers Inc., of Dan: |i ville, Va., a tobacco buying | firm, urged growers to keep up |i their supply OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. E.,-Oshawe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5 x 7 --.1.25 each 20% Discount on Orders of 5 or More Pictures Your Mills Man "Pick-of-the-Week" == $2760 "Laurentian" PROV. 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