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PAGE m ony___ ____ ___ ____ ___ ___ TZR V-& DiSATEIM , iW. D U A V ff.L U fl A U The. regular church service 'Vu held at 10 a.m. with Sun- day School foilowing at il a.m. There was a good congregation Including a number of girls and boyil of the Sunday School, la- ter in the year when service is held at 3 p.mn. there wiil be a sPecial story for them given by the RLev. A. W. Harding but at present with anather service at 11 a.m. the reverent gentleman la pressed for time. Keep the gaod work Up children, we like ta have you with us. Sunday Schoal was very well attended, quite a iump in num- ber present fram the past few Sundays. D ANCE IEY$T NITE TO THE MUSIC OF 2>904WV an cd his Orchesira Siafford Bros. Moinumental Works Phone Whitby 552 t 318 Dundas St. E., Whitby î FINE QUALITY MONUMENTS AND MAREERSa Precise workmanship and r careful attention to detail À are your assurance when You choose from the wide selection of imported and p domestic Granites and h Mariales in stock. e IDIPTQTI 1 Beliove it or not... M& eoade1 ThMIL. b wc . Une belongs ber. h n:a'-7,,Iv=,riy a celcbrity or a Icadnàg citizen. Jndeed, be might be **Yans Of million, of Canadians. How did s0 many people benefit ficir co munities so greatly? Simply bY imeuring their lves! in this way, tieY Set iMotion a series of events Which have far-reaching effects on fliemacîves and their fellow-citizens. Take for instance the new high- ways, schools, bridges. power plants, bornes, hotels, bospitals and other important works naw being bujît from Coast ta coast. Many of these PIrojeofs haVe been financed with nioney which life insurance com- panies have invested for their policy- boders. Or look at the workers streaming eut from some new industrial plant. TheY may owe their jobs ta ifli insurance policyholders who provide the money needed for investment la that plant's expansion. Good health, too, is promoted by life insurance policyholders. Several important medical research projects, supported by life insurance companý' funds, are waging war against polio, heart ailments, cancer and other dread diseases. But perhaps the Nei insurance owner's Most important service is not any of these things. It is the way he provides for his family so that lhey will not be a financial burden to bis relatives or the community. So, if you own life insurance, be proud that in ail these ways you're helping to make Canada a better land to live in Many Students Receive Prizes at B. H.S.. CommencementExercises un Mrn. D. Haines, auperinten- dent, conducted and Mr. L. Mc- Conneil led in prayer. There is ta be a special Sun- day School teachers and Lead - ers Convertion in the United iChurch at Cobourg on Friday, 1Nov. 20 at 8 p.m.. Arrangements were made at the close of Sun- day School for conveying al who wished ta attend this meet- ing. Two quilts were put Into frames and quilted recently at Mrs. M. J. Osborne's. One was sold right away. We hope the second wiii also find a purchas- er soon. We are glad to welcome Mrs. Wm. Marvin home again after an enjoyable visit with friends in Glendale, Calif. Congratulations ta Mr. K. J. Ashton who celebrated bis birth- day on Sunday with a family dinner party. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gra- ham, Mrs. Hilda Crossman, Mr. H. Ashton, all of Haydon. Mr. and Mrs. Sulas Ashton, Mr. Roy Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Taylor and three children frora Burketon. Other callers during the day were Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Ashton, daughter Joyce, Mrs. Barbara Purdy, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lock, ail from. Port Hope. Mrs. Wm. McHolm, Mrs. F. Anderson and Miss M. Beckett spent a day or two wiih friends at Newtonville, during their v\isît they attended a very at- tractive and successful bazaar in the United Church Sunday School on Wednesday, Nov 11, under the auspices of the W.A. Once again it's time to thinlc about Christmas cards and we ail kliow when hearing child- ren .s voices outside our door what to expeet, and how can we refuse? These children are .vorking for their Mission Band Project and it's Up to us to help along this good work-this extra lot of cards will probably be needed. Teachlng Staff Mr. L. W. Dippeli, B.A. - - Principal and Teucher of Science Mons J. Bowrx, B.A... Teaicher of Commercial Subjects Mies S. J. Cunningham, . S.. Teacher of English Ny. G. R. Elllott. B.A., B.Paed - Teacher of History and Guidanae Mm.. R. Jackson, B.A. - Teacher of Commercial Subjects and English Miss E. N. Laycock. B.A. --- Teacher oi rrench and Germon~ Mns. A. V. Lewis, B.A. - Teacher of Physical and ilealth Education and Physics Miss J. A. Nclnnos. B.A. - Teacher af Commercial Subjecis and Lower School English Mons E. M. Mclcague, B.A._____ Teacher ai French and Hlsîory Mr. H. C. Naynard, B.A.-_ ___ Teacher ai Latin and English Nies E. Nelhven, B.A.-- Teacher af Art and Lower Schaol English Mr. D. C. Peters, L.T.C.N. L*. Director of Musia Miss H. C. lce, B.A. ~.. -_____Teacher of Mathematics Ny. 1. Ross, B.A. -___ Teacher of Physical and Health'Education, Canadian History and Geaqraphy Mr. W. M. Stacey, B.A. - - Teacher of Science and Penmanshlp Mr. E. G. Wtherspoon, B.A. Teacher of Geography and Mathemalicg BANK 0F MONTREAL CUP For speed and accuracy in typewriting Wlnner - Kathleen Smith THE BANK 0F COMMERCE PRIZE To the student obtaining the highest standing in Baakkeeping, $5.00 la cash Winner - Lois Davey COMMERCIAL DIPLOMAS .Bertha Colville, Lois Davey, Doreen Richards, Kathleen Smith, Jean Stacey COMMERCIAL CERTIFCATES Madeline H-all, Jewell Vivian, Eîleen Vondracek ATHLETIC PRIZES Boys' Senior Champloaship - .. . Stephen Sisson Boys' Senior Runner-up.---- ----_ Charles Armstrong Boys' Intermediate Championship Kenneth Kelly Boys' Intermediate Runner-up Lloyd Coverly Boys' Junior Championship . John Fowler Boys' Junior Runner-up Edward Fairey Girls' Senior Championship __ _ Dorothy Hockin Girls' Senior Runner-up Eleanor Leîghton Girls' Intermediate Championship-- ------- Gerda Craig Girls' Intermediate Runner-up Shirley Bathgate Girls' Junior Championship Patricia Coaway Girls' Junior Runner-up Barbara Bathgate INTER-SCEOOL TRACK AND FIELD MEET (Bowmanville - Cobourg - Port Hope) The Inter-Sehool Field Meet Trophy was won by Bowmanville. Boys' Junior Championship -----.--- -- -------- John Fowler Boys' Intermediate Championship _ . ---------------- Lloyd Coverly Boys' Intermnediate Runners-up, Bruce Cole, Kenneth Kelly, tied Boys' Senior Championshîp ------------ Joe McGiUl Boys' Senior Runner-up Ivan Woolley Girls' Junior Championship Barbara Bathgate Girls' Junior Runner-up___. Patricia Conway Girls' Intermediate Runner-up - - ----- Gerda Craig Girls' Senior Championship- Dorothy Hockin THE BAGNELL AWARD Donated by Mrs. M. L. Bagnell, to the student who has contributed most to Basketball and has been a member af a team for three years. Winner - Ivan Woolley DURHAM COUNTY DISTRICT HIGH SOHOOL BOARD PRIZES Awarded to students obtainlng the highest standing in Grades IX, X, XI, XII and Commercial. $25.010 in cash. Grade IX - Beverly Cowling Grade XII - Joan Baftlett Grade X - Marie Ferguson Jr. Commercial Bruce Cole Grade XI - Janet McGregor Sr. Commercial Lois Davey MEN'S CANADIAN CLUB HISTORY PRIZE Awarded to the students in Grade X obtaining the highest standing in Canadian History. $2.501 each in books. Winners: Girls -Marie Ferguson Boys - Alan Porter CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE PRIZE Awarded to the student obtaining the highest standing in Grade X Latin. $10.001 in cash. Donor: The Ladies' League of St. Joseph's Church Winner - Marie Ferguson THE GILFILLAN PRIZE The Gilfillan Prize, in memory of the late Principal James Gilfillan, for Public Speaking in Grades IX and X $15.010 in books Winners Ist-Martin Buckspan; 2nd-Jane McClure, Noel Dudley (tie) CANADIN LEGION PRIZES The Canadian Legion Prizes are awarded ta the neatest appearing boy and girl cadet an parade at Cadet Inspection. Donor: The local Branch of the Canadian.Legion. $10.10 la cash Winners: Girls - Carolç Milne; Boys - Robert Johnson DAVID BUCKSPAN MEMORIAL Donated by Mrs. David Buckspan in memory ai ber husband, ta the studeat who bas contributed most to the Cadet Corps, and who bas been a member of tue Corps for three years. Winner - NoeI Dudley STRATUCONA TRUST BEST SHOT AWARD ,Awarded to the best shot la the Bowmaavilîe Cadet Carps. Winner - Lyle Trimble; by reversion - Wm. Kirkton THE BONNYCASTLE PRIZE To the student who bas shown most promise lat Dramatics. $5.010 in books Donor: Mrs. Maitland Gould, dau.ghter of the late Dr. G. C. Bonnycastle ,i JW " »Dà" a**" TUE TAMBLYN PRJIE The Tamblyn Pdize for Public Spemking la Grades XI, XII, XIII and Commercial. $i5.00 ini Donor: The late W. W. Tamblyn, Esq., M.A. Winners: lat - Donald Cramp; 2nd - Marion W THE BARTON PRIZ£ For the highest standing In English Literature on the Upper School Examinations. $5.00 in book& Donor: Mr. Douglas D. Barton Winner - Alex Drummond THE DEVIT AND FERGUSON PrimE Awarded ta the boy and girl, elected by iellow studenti showed diligence in studies and other school activties, c] submission to authority, self-respect, and independence of acter, readiness to forgive offence, desire ta conciliate diffe of others andi moral courage and unflinching truthfi $10.00 in books. Donors: The late Dr. J. C. Devitt and Mr. B. S. Fergi Winners: Girls - Carole Tuerk; Boys - Clark Wi THE McGREGOR PRIZE Awarded ta the best student in Latin and Engl"s in the Upper School. $10.00 cash. Donors: Mise Helen McGregor and Mr. Alex McGreg THE SQUAIR PRIZE the beat student in Upper School Frend] $5.00 in books John Squair, Esq., M.A., Prafessor of Fr University ai Toronto Awarded ta Donor: The late UPPER SCHOOL CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS PRIZ] For the highest standing ini Upper School Chemistry and Physics. $5.00 in cash. Donor: Mr. L. W. Dippeli. Winner - Robert Leask THE JOLL1FF PRIZE The Jolliffe Prize, in mnemory of the late Lieutenant Reginald Jolliffe, awarded ta, the best student in Upper School History. $10.00 in books. Winner - Marion Wright ROTARY CLUB PRIZE To the student with highest standing in Upper School subi, who in additon, bas won the school crest and first class hon in at least five subjects. $25.00 in cash. In the event ai crest not having been won by the student with highest stand $15.00 is awarded ta the student and the remainirig $10.01 the Athletlc Sacieties. Winner - Alex Drummand (by reversion> THE HOSKIN PRIZE The Hoskin Prize for the highest standing in the Upper Sel Examinations. $5.00 in books. Donor: The late John Hoskin, Esq., L.L.D. Winner - Diana Webber THE LIONS CLUB PRIZE For the highest standing la the Upper School Mathemnatiei $10.00 la cash. Donor: The Lions Club, Bowmanville Winner - Robert Leask THE HAROLD F. LONGWORTH MEMORIAL SCIIOLARSE Awarded to pupils af Grade XIII fdr general proficiency. Candidates must write on at least eight papers, Frenchz German being a requisite. In addition, the candidates must hi won the school crest. If in any year, no student qualifies German, Latin may be sustituted for that year. First, $75.00; second, $25.00 Donors: Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Longworth, in memary ai their st Harold F. Longworth, who served as Modemsa Teacher and Rugby Coach la Bowmanville High School. Winners: lst - Diana Webber; 2nd, Gloria Robson THE JURY SCHOLARSHIP Established ln 1941 by bequest of the late J. H. Jury, Esq. TI income from the fund is to provide a matriculation scholarsl, on the basis of Grade XIII examinations and the principa report, some preference being given to those specializing ln t Humanities or Social Sciences. The value af the scholarsl is $950, being four years' free tuition, and $50 cash, payai in the first year. Winner - Diana Webber DURHAM AND NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTIES COUNCIL AWARD Awarded to students, on basis ai Grade XIII examinatiaz proceeding ta higher education, whose parents are residents counties of Durham and Northumberland. Winner - Diana Webber SECONDARY SUHOOL HONOUR GRADUATION DIPLOMA Janie Belîman, Mary Bowman, Jean Bragg, Myra Cooper, Blanc>, Crowe, Alex Drummond, Dorothy Hockin, Marilyn Leask, Robei Leask, Jeanette Lobb, Jane Maguire, Grace Nicholson, Margart Reynolds, Alan Richards, Gloria Robson, Margaret Walfori Diana Webber, Clark Werry, Marion Wright. SECONDARY SOHOOL GRADUATION DIPLOMAS Barry Armstrong, Joan Bartlett, Donald Bate, Merril Browr Gary Chant, Edward Colwell, Beatrice Craig, Barbara Faire3 Beverly Frank, Edward Fry, Barbara Goddard, Gerald Hea: Douglas Heyland, James Hooper, Mary Husak, Colleen Hutchîr son, Henry Koss, Eleanor Leighton, Doreen Milîson, Barbari Murdoch, Marie Nickerson, Marion Pascoe, Shirley Quantril] Eileea Spicer, Virginia Stutt, Carolè Tuerk, Helen Turner DO WMAN VILLE MHIHSEHOOL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Friday, November 13, 1953 I j STUDENT COUNCIL Teacher Adviser, Mr. E. G. Witherspoon; President, Ivan Woolley Vice President, Merrili Brown; Secretary, Lamna Cachrane Treasurer, Donald Cramp; Publicity, Helen Cole; Councillors Joe Markle, Eleanor Leîghton, Carole Gibner, Dorothy Hockin Form Representatives: SA, Margaret Goheen; 9B, Camille Smith SC, Elgin Greenham; 10A, Douglas Cattran; 10B, LorrainE Snowden; 10C, Margaret Lynn; 11A, Mary Lewis; 11B, Lloyd Coverly; llC, Margaret Leddy; Sr. Commercial, Bruce Cale: XII, Kenneth Brooks; XIII, Barry Armstrong. LITERARY SOCIETY Teacher Adviser, Miss E. J. Cunningham; President, MerrilJ Brown; Vice-President, Carole Gibner; Secretamies, Nancy Srnythe, June Coyle; Treasurer, Grant Werry; Form Represent- atives: SA, Hartley Lewis; 9B, Gail Bagneil; 9C, Keith Purdy; 10A, John Fowler; l0B, Mary Ana Smale; lOC, Carole Phillips; l1A, Grant Werry; 11B, Katie Olesen;; 11C, June Coyle; Sm. Commercial, Dorothy Hockin; XII, Betty Carruthers; XIII, Carole Gibner. GIRLS' ATHLETIC SOCIETY Teacher Adviser, Mrs. A. V. Lewis; President, Eleanor Leighton; Vice -President, Dorothy Hockin; Secretary-Treasurer, Gerda Craig; Convdners: Volleyball, Eileen Spîcer; Basketball, Mary Husak; Badminton, Barbara Cryderman; Form Representatives: SA, Patsy Hockin; SB, Lyna Bagneli; 9C, Catharina Witvoet; 10A, Patricia Conway; l0B, Margaret Snowden; 10C, Donna Therteli; 11A, Vaughan Stephenson; 11B, Joan Gîbson; liC. Shirley Bathgate; Sr. Commercial, Beverley Frank; XII, Gerda Craig; XIII, Mary Husak. BOYS' ATHLETIC SOCIETY Teacher Adviser, Mr. J. Ross; President, Joe Markle; Secretary- Treasurer, Joe McGill; Form Representatives: SA, Rager Cook; 9B, Jim Coombes; SC, Lorne Crago; 10A, Lewis Bickle; 1OB. George Marlow, 10C, Charles Bruce; l1A, Terry Price; 11B, Fred CarteN 11hC, Henry Yurko; Sr. Commercial, Kenaeth Kelly; J"4Wui ufflZUt u"r »Mo- I!IURSDATWNov. 21 so about the plan and asked the reforrris minister ta hold up construction because of the big expenditure. However, rnem. bers said a study af reforoe Durhami County District High School Board Mi. D. A. McGr.gor, Chairman à&. I. Eudge, N&. 1. Burqer, Mr. T. N. Chant, Mr. fJ. A. Falli, :r. M. 3. Bobbe, Mr. D. Hutchinzon, Mr. W. I. Reynolds, NW. W. 2. lundi., MIr. K . IL. Ryean, Mr. N. Stron;, Mr. 9. J. Toms, Nr. IL R. Wardde.l, Mr. L. H. Wlnslow Mr. IL W. Nfitchuil, Secrotary-Treatuzei c t f frght v il ti h a, who heerful fchar- erences lulness. Îusait rerry goe rench, c jects, ours tthe )oto ýhool and ýave n ion, d he *ip al's he hp ble Phon ns, in~ CIIlISIER eAIITEMIg CONVERSION OIL BURNER For aaly a few dollars a monîli, you cia end backa breaking "furnace drudgery" and enjay th * work-free, carefre. comfort of automnatic ol:â heat by Chrysler Airtemp. Make this changE' now. Let us tell you how your presens furnace or houler can be quickly converted ta a dependable, tbrifty autornatic oil-fired systemn with a Chrysler Airtemp "FOCUSED PLAME" Conversion Oit Ruiner a engi. neered and built ta the high standards of the Chrysier Corporation; JPe guarantee expert installation and maintenance service-cali us todayl In Canada: Therm-0-Rite Products Llmited, Toronto HEATING and PLUMBING e 3348 55 King St. W r' A loan in ike a bridge. It camres you across a money problemn. Wisely used, it is a service built to help you and the people you know. Do you know that one out of every seven families borrow at nomne time? What ue the best solution to their problem? Where can they go? Many types of lending institutions can help the man who needs large sua of maney. But only an established consumer finance company provides smaller, yet ail-important Esiablishod in Canada 1928 YOUSEHOLI FINANCE Ce42p"atgàn aiCao"~ Ilr I Commlifee Approves Start on New Prison AT YOUR SERVICE A tralnd lfe underwriter, representing on@ of thé move ilhon 50 Canadian, British and United Sae life insuronce componies in Canada, wift glodly help you plan for your family's security and your own needs in loter yeums Rety cm hlm! THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA "It is Good Citizonship tb own tif. Insurance" L653D 'n I g',IOO04,1500t 1 Mij. aoote said the prison The Ontario legislature's would #ive improved treatment committee on reform institu- ta psychopaths and rid reforni tion" Friday gave its approval institutions of unreformabit for construction of a $2,500,()00 prisoners. About 10 per cent of prison at Miibrook, near Peter. the inmnates of Guelph Reformn. borough. atory and Burwash Industrial The committee, set up to in- Farm, near Sudbury, would be vestigate the province's penal transierred to, Millbrook. institutions, told Reforms Minis- The building will house 200 ter Foote it approved the plan. inmnates. Construction la due to Commnittee members said last star± next upring and be ready May that they were concerned by 1955. REQUIRES YOUNG MEN NOW who are trained ta high Canadian Standards. YOU eau become qualified, if you are 17 ta 30, have some High School education, and are Interested in technical worga Mail Coupon NOW for ful information. -- - - - - - - - - - - - - RADIO COLLII0F CANADA Clstab. over 23 Years) 86 BATHEURST ST., TORONTO 29 23AI2 Please send me full information on qualifying for TVg .. ................... ..« ............. ....ZUATION ............ . .......................... . . ............. . .................... 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