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8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 7, 1967 Dr. J. F. Donevan Col- congratulated by the in- mencement exercises. The Reilly legiate's three Ontario spector of secondary schools three scholars, from left, to are Scholarship winners were A. B. Woods prior to com- Dirk Garlichs, Williani O'- Mr, W er st Diplomas Presented |. To Donevan Student | Secondary school honor grad-}James Wylie and Stephanie/Brockman, Gary Burr 1am, nation diplomas were awarded Zubczyk. -- es C a De y legi students an, Robert Ferguso : Pe cicanant cerca COMMERCIAL tf ter, Irene Grabo Saturday. Guest speaker was| Graduates in the special com: Hart, William Kz A.B. Woods inspector of sec-|mercial course are: Jean Bak-|oia Kells. Irene Koe ondary schools. Prizes a ndjet. Anne Fernandez, Sandra Edward Luhtala, Susss scholarships were also award-|"2 braith, Beverley Hebb, Dor-/Kenneth Malcolmson ed. othy Hoskin, Marie Hostenko,| Morris, Margare ae |Halina Lagodzinski, Linda Laz-ljey Overton. } Honor graduates are: Sam-| qin, Michelle McBain, Janet ait Robert Ro uel Balca, Elliott Beharrell, Don-| McMaster, Jo Anne Mewett,| Ruse. 'Tho ald Bowen, Marilyn Bowler, vera sokoljuk. Jorjan Stasinski id Shetler. Te Vk) cboedoilg Hl gata and: Randa Wolter. |Smart Bes Larry in, Edw ulson s ' Richard Crystal, Dirk Ga :| BUSINESS preg tiated David Hare, Ronald Hayward! hose who received djpjomas eres a "ne Jennefer Johnson, Walter Kacz-|\, the four - year PN and| HONOR Pre DENTS CEE on? marski, Diane Kinton, Karl|.ommerce course are: Doreen| First class 5 I n Kleinbub, John Krantz, Ralph'pichon ponna Carroll, Donnajnine are: Sophie A yne Laxton, Donald Leaming ae "Bonnie Corby, Marlene|Margaret Czaus, R Pa i ue ha baie George Lysyk, William MclIn-\~i+3n Lesia Czaus, Linda Hi-| vent, Linda Dress ) eee nn tyre, Wayne Messecar, Wayne bben Gayle Fubbard, Joyce Drew, Laurie. Elfor Marlene to 5 Wi , Mitchell, William O'Reilly, Su- , Alyce Wheel ckers inson, |Halikowski Faye Jackson, Les : vat san Peacock, Leo Peeters, € aus oe gel aan mnellie Kiraly, Robert Kostiuk, Pat- er. -- onnacott and Di- topher Pinto, Henry Przysie-\pydélle ricia_ Layng, Susan McLean, anne urkowski zy, Romana Rebot, Kenneth| -- Patricia Neate, George Nicker-| Students earning first class Robinson, Judith Roe, Jeanne ARTS, SCIENCE son, Morris Rebot, Stanley Re-jhonors in grade 12 were: An- Russell, Kevin Russell, William]. Graduates in the four - year|jezak, Donna Remego, Pauline|drew Bobas, Joanne Chmar&, Rutherford, Alberta Simpson,\arts and science course are:|Robert, Wayne Sudsbury, Sus-\Lesia Czé Kevin Dancey, Kenneth Smart, Dane Tutton,|Marie Aquilina, Kenneth Bar-'an Trelinski, John Ust Jane| Jean Dempsey, Barbara Devitt, Verena Wagner, Joseph Waite,)ber, Bradley Barnoski, Susan|Watson and Christine Wisniew--Graham Forsythe, Sandra Gal- Anna Warcholak, Anna Woijtyk,|Baxter, Robert Bilyk, Pauliski. 'braith, John Hewer, Ronald Hil- OW Canada's most popular personal investment--Canada Savings Bonds--may also be purchased by companies, corporations, trusts, partnerships, organizations, syndicates, churches, charities, clubs and associations Canada Savings Bonds provide: @ Instant cash sineé they are redeemable any time at any bank at full face value plus earned interest. @ A true average annual yield of 5.48% when held to maturity, with annual income starting at 5.257 and moving up to 6% in later years. @ The option of compounding imterest and thus doubling the value of the original mvestment in 13 years. Canada Savings Bonds may be bought through any bank in Canada or through any authorized investment dealer, stock broker, trust or loan company. They are available in coupon or fully registered form. Convenient denominations start as low as $50, The maximum amount which any one purchaser may hold is $50,000, Put your money to work in Canada's most popular investment. . diplomas for the five - year . Susan Neate, Sandra Nellis, Ja- th Pearse, Anne Rejczak, Paul Alan Archer. S, FOUR OPTIONS |: with four options were: James Sick." 1, Bahlai, Donna Bays, Linda Janet Luchkiw, Sandra Maiel, club is going to make all its -;anne Chapman, Julia Chere-/inski, Sharon Millard, -Pamela| na, David Goreski, Donald Hil-|ry Smith, Raia Stanczenko, Nor-|tices are just starting for the Can.|ler, Samuel Jackson, Lyn Kil-|bert Strahl, Alex Sudy, Carol|/boys. So for all you basketball Jerry Day-| Patrick, Arthur Kirk, Robert)Turner, Ann Tyce, Thomas|bugs, be ready because CSS is Louise Hoar,|Kreasul, e Johnston,|Pamela Lawton, Gary Lopak, fer, Gayle Hubbard, Cathy Keel-| ms er, Patrice Lafrance, Janet Mc- Master,. David Roote, Donald Sadoway, Donna Sanders, Nor- bert Strahl, Valdene Swanson and Donald Werry. "| McLaughlin Collegiate Institute All our school was pleased toto its appearance, the first hear Larry Henderson, well-|newspaper of any kind to come known , Canadian broadcasterjout at MCVI. Pl ee all and traveler, who spoke to us/support it, so tha' will con- Grade 13 students with first s s bs : | out the future, and our ffart/tinue, and become a_ regular aoeggePi cdl I ih Eamtiel Bal-| Bowmanville High School ere He remarked that he felt part of the McLaughlin scene. ca, Barbara Brown, Dirk Gar-| Drama is very much a part, Gertrude Cale was the top|sorry for us, because of al the| Despite their loss to Central, lichs, William O'Reilly, Chris-4¢ Bowmanville High School/scorer with a total - of nine/many crises that we -would|Monday, our senior Trojans topher Pinto and Anna War-|these days in many ways. |points while Connie Bradley|have to face in the future, and|should be congratulated on a cHaee | Our theatrical -- production,|scored six points. The Juniors| because we did not realize it.|fine showing and all their hard SIX OPTIONS |'Inherit the Wind," is finally}were also defeated by the slim/He is in full support of the|work throughout the season. Secondary school gradation beginning to shape up as a pol-jmargin of 22 to 21. Top scorerjoverseas aid programs, and|Many thanks go to their f ished production. It is quite anjwas Kathy McMurter withlboosted these in order to cre-|coaches, Mr. Kolodzie and Mr. arts and science course with|Undertaking, involving a_ castjeight points. Nancy Goodwin|ate an interest in them in us./Turnbull, as well. We can now six options were awarded to:|0f Some 30 students. On Oct. 25\scored seven points. \It was an interesting talk,|start planning for next year. Ronald Brittain, Joanne Chm-|the first rehearsal of the entifey po.» Football: The Seniors|Shorter than others which we) Graduates and families note: ara, Evalyn, Dowton, Edwin|Play (without scripts) took battled Whitby on Thursday at{have had in-the past, and we/After the commencement next Drew, Marry Ellen Malloy,|Place under the capable co-\Hoon ct igh School, A|Can look forward to the next)Saturday, Nov. 4, you are in- Manning Fi "direction of Mrs, Pease and|Henry Street High School. k Reid Scott, MP|vited to attend the dance in the Jane Manning, Frances Mar- © ' * 'big pep rally was held to pro- speaker, ei . y u n oosis, Patricia' Morrison, Ben- Mr. Sheridan, |mote school spirit and buses|(NDP), on Monday. We canjcafeteria. It begins right after jamin Pankhurst, Ronald Rol-| It opens at the Town Hall in} thank Mr. Palmer for getting|the commencement program, nawintale ..|transported spectators to the } ; : lo, Donald Sadoway, Christian @Pproxiately three weeks) 5 ame. |these speakers to come and) and all attending commence talk to us. {ment are welcome. Music will Schumann, Catherine Sproule,|'!me. Valdene Swanson, Jeanette) On the sports scene -- Girls') Curtis Magazine Sales have} The school newspaper, "Thé|be supplied by Wally and the Taves, Maria Tykajlo and Don- Basketball: Dennis O'Connor|raised a total of $2,500. Form) Whizzer," is due out on Mon- Shandells. : ald Werry, : came to Bowmanville Thurs-'9B won the ice cream party|day. We can all look forward) --RON TAYLOR : day, Oct. 19. Our seniors were|for the highest sales on a par-| + ERIS i DAR REC EMSRS RUSTE aad FIVE OPTIONS beaten by a score of 25-17. iticular day. Secondary school graduates in the five - year arts and} science course with five options Courtice Secondary School were: Donald Anderson, Peter Andrews, Michael Roakes, An-| Last time I explained to you| 'The judo club, one of our spe- drew Bobas. Kevin Dancey,|the number of different activ- cialties, was organized last Michael Deboski. Jean Demp. ities and. availabilities of our year and is very successful this sey, Karen Edmunds. Linda School. This week, I will go into/ year. Headed by Mr. Hauns- Fell, Graham Forsythe. Donald 2 little more detail about one|burger, there are close to 30 Halikowski, Diane Harris, John oF two of our clubs members. They range in experi- } er. Frances Hill. Ian Jack -------- ence from a white belt, begin- ners, to black belt, the highest, which Mr. Haunsburger holds. tri whet Last year, the club demon- k, Patrice Lafrance, Brigitte . br Lauer, Gail. Lucas, William| Serious Problem | Nepnete p Rig hh g ee MacDonald, Robert Mitchell TORONTO (CP) -- Glue-sniff- quite thrilling, especially to see ing is a more serious problem /g slim girl throwing the leader, than marijuana smoking in Met-| who is no small man. This year, ropolitan Toronto schools, SayS|more kids have turned out for 'inh tant |the sport. The demonstration at = Archer, a school trustee,/the next 'Sports Night" is "e anders, Irene Stelmach, to1q the Toronto Board of Edu-|hound to be shea Sa ex: Brends Usher, David l she, /cation Monday that glue-sniffing| citing. ohn Walker and Irene Yaremi.!i; more lethal because the dam- GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW STORE THURSDAY, NOV. 9th-9 A.M. | @ FANTASTIC OPENING SPECIALS @ FREE GIFTS Ancus-(;RAYDON nedy . oe ge onaech Rut Glue-Sniffing net Qrr, John Otvos, Lindsay Overton, Irene Paplyk, John Riseborough, David Roote, Don- Mr The art club, new this. year, age is permanent Parents --should--be worried is planning..something new and exciting. They are going to put on a marionette show and the Secondary school graduates Allison, David Anderson, Luba Bret, Eleanor Chalmers, Di-| Patricia Manz, Gregory Med-' own material, from the special | shnuk, Andrew DeJong, Bar-|Murray, Richard Nicholls, Jef- stage to the marionettes them- bara Devitt, Jane Donald, Jo-|frey Oborne, Raymond Pear- selves. The club, led by Mr. seph Falzon, Dawn Farmer, An-|son, Terry Redman, Walter Maclean is starting something drea Fernandez, David Fisher,/Shirchenko, Lynda Skinulis,|Teally great in its first year. Marie Flavelle, Robert Gabo-|Linda Sloman, Peter Smith, Ter-| Oh yes. The basketball prac- Kenneth Kroeker,;Vann, Mimi Wiatrzyk and/going to be in the sports news Jennifer Wilson. lagain. --HANS PAATS ae (AFTER DEC. 15) $265.25 13 DAY TOUR- $220.25 ; SIGHTSEEING ROUND TRIP FARE BY BUS includes Hotel Room10 nights (Double Accommodation) EXCURSION FARES ARE LOW Round Trip : JACKSONVILLE .... $67.85 FORT LAUDERDALE . $84.05 W. PALM BEACH ... $81.40 MIAMI ......... $84.35 Good for 45 Days Subject to Exchange Surcharge (via GREYHOUND LINES IN THE U.S.A.) TICKETS AND INFORMATION AT Whitby--Harry Donald--Agent, Oshawa Bus Terminal, 300 Dundas Street East, Ph. 668-3675 18 Prince Street, Telephone 723-2241 Ajax -- (South) The Coffee Cup, Ph. 942-2940 (North) Ajax Coffee Shop, Ph. 942-3390 GRAY COACH LINES / f t A - would help the commercial em- DELEGATIONS | Chan It was standing room only last night's city council me ing when members of two de gations, children from two p lic schools, the community ch committee, the parents of a lete Andy Boychuk and a vi ing New Zealand school teac} were in attendance. Public seating on both sic of the chamber was full, | community chest represen tives lined up behind alderm and some members of the de gations overflowed into t lobby. Council did not get down business on the agenda ur nearly 10 p.m. The delegations were prote ing the rise in prices for sk ing and hockey at the Ch dren's Arena, and the propos sale of houses in Centre a John Streets for erection of drop-in centre, and the Grad 7 and 8 children were fro Beau Valley and Vincent Mz sey schools taking some ji struction in civic affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Boychuk we presented with a gold medal « behalf of the city by Alderms Gordon Attersley, in recognitic of their son's achievements | the Pan-American games th summer. e Ald. Attersley said Boychu a former pupil of Ritson Ros public school and O'Neill Co legiate, could not be prese: Petitior Meet V A man who had built a drear home for his retirement ha been told to get out to mak way for the proposed new drop in centre to be built on Joh and Centre Streets. Leo Karnath of 146 Centre St. spokesman for residents of Cen tre, McGregor, Monk, John ani Fairbanks Streets, who submit ted a petition of protest agains the scheme, said this at cit; council meeting last night. Mr. Karnath was congratu lated by Mayor Ernest Mark: for the eloquence of his presen. tation. On the motion of Ald. William Paynter, who said some inter. Bargaining | Before Contr Board of control has encoun- tered a bargaining issue even before negotiations have start- ed over working contracts that expire this year for two civic employee groups. The board opened a day-long legislative sitting yesterday by getting entangled in a question centred around whether board members should play a role of observation or active bargain- ing in contract talks. ~ Déspite objections by Con. Margaret Shaw, members agreed it should assume an observation part. in negotia- tions expected to get under way shortly. Two-year contracts for about 130 city fire fighters and some 70 employees of Hillsdale Manor home for the aged expire at the end of this year." Con. Shaw feels that board of control would only be a "dummy" in actual bargaining if it acts only as an observer. "Surely we have a little bit of common sense," she said. For the first time in the city's history, a professional bargain-| ing firm has been retained to| do official city hall talking at| the bargaining table. Con. Ralph Jones, Con. Rob-! Board Told F Hurt By Busi City business and industrial] commissioner, James Williams,| has started a professional jug gling act to replenish diminish- ing commercial employment} and potential trade in the down-| town area. | He told a board of control) meeting yesterday that retail/ trades are suffering because of a business development shift to the west side. : } Mr. Williams, appearing be- fore the board with officials of the Public Utilities Commission,| said.the city's core would re-) ceive another jolt if the PUC moves all its offices away from the downtown district. While the board was told the PUC eventually may be forcé@d|| to move (because of cramped) quarters) to another area of the city, Mr. Williams suggested) that if the PUC keeps its ad- ministrative set-up downtown it ployment picture there, | However, Mr. Williams' sug-| gestion would mean a split in PUC operations -- with tech- nical staff in one place and ad-| ministrative staff at another. It) is in sharp contrast with the} thinking of PUC chairman Ed-| win Armstrong. Mr. Armstrong told the board the PUC may have to move) from its downtown administra- tive and technical quarters on Simcoe Street South in a few! years and when it does ... "we would like to have all Operations under one roof." |