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'THURMSDAY, DEC. atis, 1057 Principal Lauds System Qf Canadian Education 2ompared with Russian 1.Awards and scholarship pri.. .7 *Were presented ta students and graduates of the Bowman- 'ville High School, Friday even- Ang befdre an excellent turnout jâLparents atEthe annual Com. 2~ernent Exercises. ~~irman. for the evening ,VL'L. W. Dippeil, principal of the Bowmanviîîe High School. H. B. Tink, chairman of the Durham District High Schoo) ]Board, was also present for the occasion. A highly pleasing valedie- tory address was delivered by Douglas Cattran and his ad- dress is fully reported else- where in this issue. The valed- ictorian was thanked 'by Vern Chant, a grade nine student ai the school. Graduates' Glft As a farewell memento to the school the Grade 13 grad- uates of 1956-57 presented a colaurful portrait of Queen Eli- zabeth. George Marlow made the presentation on behaîf af hi,; fellow graduates. Prior ta the actual program the B3.H.S. orchestra under the direction of D.C. Peters, teach. er of music, rendered several de]ightful musical selections. Pleased With Attendance In his address ta the parents, Mr. Dippeil stated that he was 'very pleased ta see the res- panse of the Public bath at the Commencement and the official opening of B.H.S. which took Place the previaus evening. There is a great deal o! talk, Mr. Dippeil continued, about educational standards in Russia and the western world. ....towever, there is a vast dif- zference underlying the two systems he pointed out. "Rus- sia's goal is ta create a systeini where the individual is a ser- vant ta the state. A great deal of effort is spent on the teaeh- ing af the few who are chas- en.. "Frolloqwing their normal edu- cati6li and training, the Rus. ,uian students are told what jobs they must do and have no cholce in the matter. "On the other hand students in Canada have a complete treedom ai the courses they wlsh ta take and what they May want ta do in later lite. Sports Worthwhlie "We are criticized for allow- ing too mnuch time for sports but 1 think it is a worthwhile part of achool lite," he sald. "Before partlcipating in sports," he explained, "a student Must first reach a certain academie level.'l Mr. Dippeil went on ta tel the audience o! the several awards won in sports activities by the schaol especîaily track and field, football and g ymnas- tics. He also called attention ta the orchestra and Glee Club for their outstanding showing at the Peterborough Music Festival. Exams Suceessful Examinations were also high- ly successful during the last year, Mr. Dippeli reported. Two provincial bursaries and two Durhami County awards were won. In addition, 84 per- cent ai the upper school stu- dents successfully completed their woîlc. Bawmanviile High School has the hlghest number of gra- duates In is history attending univeîslty and other institutes o! higheî learning, ho added. H. B. Tink, chairman ai the Durham District High School Board, complimented the Bow- manville students for their athletic and academic achieve- monts during the past year. "'You speak well for the area, for Bowmanville, and for Mr. Dippe]l. I wish yau well in the Years ta came," hoe stated, A complote lîsi ai the awards and presentations appoar on page il of th.is issue. Speeial Guets Following are the plattoîm guests Who presented the PRINCE EI>WARD ISLAND Select Ne. 1 Potatoes 30-lb. Bar 10-lb. Bat $135 35 c Clean, Bright, Full FIa, LETTUCE - MiId, Flavorful, California BRUSSEL SPEOUTS Select, Canada No. 1 COOKING ONIONS * s Lb25c ývor Ige. head m - Ea. 17o lO-oz. tray m 21c 3-lb. poly bag m . m 19C TRE CNAD!W ETAUMAW rne~IIAwvPAGEn RUpAu? KEDRON awards: Manager James Bank of Montreal; M& George Hacklng, Bank of merce; Forbes Heyland, Cup; Bruce Calwell,i country trophy; J. C. Al Men's Canadian Club;, Dr.: Siemon, Rotary Club; 'W Watt, Orono High School Cooper, Lions Club; O. J. son, Goodyear Tire & Rt Company; Miss Velma Business and Protesâ Wonien's Club; A. M. T] son, Bowranville F Schools, Howard Henry ar E. Liesemer, Miflbrook. Following the Commn ment the prize winners their parents enjoyed a1 and refreshments in the teria. Kerry Joy Thomas, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thomas, and Shirley Gale Tre- gunna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Tregunna, received rites of Christian Baptism at the regular Sunday service. The sermon, by Rev. R. H. Rick- ard was in commemoration of Chas. Wesley, whose hynins were used in worship. Flowcrs were placed at the altar front, in loving memory of the late Louis Fowler. In the preceding church school hour, superintendent Walter Davis announced the annual meeting for Tuesday evening, Dec. 10; the White Git Service, in which every- one may share, for Sunday af- ternoon, Dec. 15; and the Christmas concert for Dec. 19i. Alan Francis gave a reading or) Temperance. The Chinese story shown on the screen was nar- rated by Eleanor Mountjoy. Morning devotions on radio station CKLB are being con. ducted this week, Dec. 2-6, by Rev. R. H. Rickard-on Mon- day "The Hope of Christmas"; Tuesday, "The Light":- Wednes- day, "The Joy"; Thursday, "The Peace", and on Friday, "The Love of Christmas". On Monday evening at a community gathering in the Maxwell Heights School, a link with the past was preserved, when the old school bell taken from the school recently de- molished, was given a perman- ent place in the new school Do ug Cattran Gives Exce lient Va Iedictory Address at High School ;Bell, anager Cani- Davis cross- Idread, Keith W. W. J; Joe ,Pros- ubber Gay, ssional homp- Public indG. and lunch cafe- t 9 v a M Il td ti e< Tr C t] se w S. c cd b( th i IJo tr C. cr M fo lia e th( inu da: fric C. H-ighlight of the annual Com- mencemnent Exorcises at the Bowmanvîlle High Scbool Fri- day was the valedictary 'address given by Douglas Cattran, top student ai last yoar's Grade 13 graduation class. Douglas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cattran, 50 Cen- treStret.He is now studying chemcalengieerng t tho Un.iversity of Toronto. Following is bis address ln which ho pays high comnpli- ments ta parents and teachers for their interest in education. "It is an honour ta reprosent the graduates tonight. I only hope that what I say expresses their feelings. Oui High School days are at an end. Whether we are work- ing or still siudyîng, B.H.S. is in aur past. Ailer working five years we achieved our goal and hall. Mr. Ormand Yourth whc has been a member af the Area School Board during the pasi few years, spokb tittingly, wilh dedicatory remarks, as the bell, restored in finish and lustre by a public-minded resident in the Maxwell section, was placed an the stand which was provided. by the builder ai the recently completed school. With its fine symbolism, it may be viewed by a generatian who know ra- ther little of actual conditions vhen the bell was tirsi in use, a century aga. Films were shown priai ta a social hour. Pereman's Sehool plan ta hold a Christmnas concert on Fîiday evening, Dec. 20, when the visit ai the grand old North Pale man will once again cli- max a wondertul evening for the younger girls and boys. Kedron friends and many ne- latives in the communlty mouin the passing ai the late William Louis Fawler. resideut ai Gbo- ver's Road. The deceased was well and tavourably knowr. and was locally employed nt the time of his sudden deaih, ut the Natianal Stud Faim. A largo number of beautiful flor- al tributes broughi their mes- sages ai loss, and o! sympathy for the family. Many neigh- baurs and relatives paid tribute ai the memarial service held on Friday atternaou tram the Armstrong Chapel, and con- ducted by the minisier, the Rev. R. H. Riekard. The be- reavod wife, the former Della Glaver, bas been a lite-long ne- sident ofthis area, and ta her, ta their only daughter Jean, Mrs. Douglas Scott, and son Ray, sympathy in extended. A warm welcomne ta the now son ai Mr. and Mis. Alan Smith, bain in Oshawa Genera] Hospital on Nov. 25. On Fniday evenling, Mi. and Mis. Howard Brown, the for- mer Luella Hepburn, woîo honoured by a largo gatheîîng oi their friends in Kedron Loweî Hall. Mi. Eveîett Mount- jay, in reminiscent mood, chair- ed the ovening's progîamn and recalled pasi events back ta the tume when ho and Luella wvalked together ta schaol. Rev. R. H. Rickard expnessed con- gratulations an-d a welcomne back ta Kedron, ta the bride, with his good wishes ta bath. Ain addîess, wîitten by Mis. J. Glover, was read ta the guests of honoun by Mis. Harvey Pas- coe, in which the admiration and respect ai the cammunity voie expressed, ta, Howard, fo r his devoled care toi four chil- lien lot withoui a mather, everal years ago, and ta Lu- elia fer devated care for ber parents, with aiher eulagistic words. A special welcome was expiessed ta Mis. R. Black- moie, the former Veina Brown, wbo came from. Buffalo ta join in ibis Kedron party, acconi- anied by ber two daughters. Ta express the good wishes :f the graup materially, Ross1 c&e and William Mountjoy pie- meted an occasional chair, and ilamp, ta the brido and groom, )n behaîf of community fîiends. Following expressions ai Yrm thanks by the recipients, efreshments were served. Af-r er adjourumeni acrass theE ad ta the Community Cen- re, square dancing was enjay. id ta couclude a pleasant neigh- )ouîly event. Committee for ie evening was John Glover. larvey Pascoe and Wm. Mount- oy. Kedron, Chuîch School was vell represented ai the Whitby awnship Christian Education lonvention on Tuesday, Nov Ï, in Columbus United Church. )n the 1958 liai ai afficers here are two Kedron names. virs. Walter Davis, secretary or ,children's woîk, and Wil- a Werry, secîetary for bo%'s 6ork. Mis. Harold Weîry taught a S. besson ta an impromptu lass, which was later discuss- d and evaluaied by the meet- g, and by Rev. H. C. Buîk- oldor ai Ontario Council of :ristian Education, who was ie guest speaker ai the even- Ig. Visitais at the Charles Tho- asç home dîinghe weeke. DID 85% rif ail accidents are caused by only 15%/ of the drivers. YoU STATE FARM keeps its auto insurance low by aimung to insure ouly the careful "legs expensive", driver. You may save on the cost of auto insurance by buying STATE FARM. Phone Newcastle 3471 Dirk Brinkman Mill St. N. Newcastle HAYDON Mr. Clem Rahm and Miss Ruth Wilson, Enniskillen, were Sunday supper guests at Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rahm's. Mr. and Mrs. Altred Garrard, Blackstock, were supper guests at Mr. and Mrs. C. Garrard's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Ber- trim,. Georgie and Cheryl, Taunton, at Mr. and Mns. M. Bertrlmr's. W. A. December meeting wil] be held in the church on Thurs. day, Dec. 12 at 2.30. Everyone in the cammunity is invited ta this Christmas meeting. There will be an exehange ai Christ- mas gitts. Mrs. Cawling's groulp in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Chivers and family attended a birtbday rt on Manday evening at r. and Ms. Eic Slmpson's, Igurketan, when Mr. Simpson celebrated bis birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon were Sunday dinner guests ai Mr. and Mn,. Fred Toms, En- niskiflen. Mr. and Mrs. J. Patta, spent Saturday cveningz with Mr. anai Mrs. Arthur Trewin. Mrs. Roy Graham and tam- ily were Sunday visitars at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rahm's, Ty- rane. Miss Joan Little attended the Teachers' Convention at Toronto an Friday.j Haydon W.A.. had a very successful bazaar an Wednes- day aiternoon. Mrs. Theron Mountjoy, Hamp- tan, Mrs. Thea Slemnon, _Mrs. Fred Toms, Mrs. Earl Trewin and Mrs. David Malcolm's. and Mrs. P. Ells, EnniskiJien, Dr. and Mrs. Corrigan and called o niMr. and Mrs. Richard family, Toronto, Allan Moffatt, McNeil. Bowmanville, were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Toronto, visitors at Mr. and Mrs. C. were Wedneeday visitors at Mr. Rankine's. ODE and assure your home of having a steady supply of hSETHaEl wiTe LIQUIFUEL flow must find greater chal- lenges. But tonight we are remem- bering the events af thase years. Oui thoughts are nlot of the tacto wc absoîbed, but rather o! people wo warked with and the experiences we shared wlxh them. Oui minds dwell an aur teachers. At times we have icît that they were a cuise which had ta be enduîed. However,ý we gradually realized that they were working only wlth aur interests in mi. Faced wlth classes that were alternately loud, silly, and indifferent the 'y nover. tailed te be onthusiastie. We owe them a debt we can- neot repay, but w. would like ta say, "Thanks". We think of aur fellow stu- dents for they are a part ot evorything we remen-iber. They' are the fîiends who in the fu- ture will become aur "aidà fîiénds" and the things we did will become aur "old tumes". When we meet in the future we will reminisce about many things - the suake dance through town atter winning tîack meets, the glooni in the hard fought game, the waiting dressing-room after losing ai in the ramn at Peterborough be- fore inspection, the many dan- ces and class parties, or just the eveîyday lufe at school with its happenings which are iunny anly ta those who were part o! them. These are the thîngs wo wil] remember. Howeveî, the sehool bas done much more besides giving us pleasant memorles. When we eniered tirsitafrm -we were very young even though we thought we knew a great deal. But aur attitude changed. We came mare mature' as the years passed. This nia- turing process is natural but was facilitated by the atmos- phere crealed in the school by Mr. Dippeil and bis staff. Oui Students', Councl i iro- duced us ta elected reprosenta- tion and concession ta the wil] ai the majority. Debates taught us ta argue abjectively without emotian or bitterness. Operet- tas, plays, and public speaking provided ouilets for talent and opportunities ta gain experi- ence before an audience. Sports of all kind taught usj ta give aur best and ta accept victary af defeat graciously Finally exams taught us that without work very littie con be achieved. AIl these things brought us dloser ta belng adults and re- spansible citizens-the type of people aur parents are, for they encouraged us ta gain sanie- thing frain the tume we spent here. Wlthout them, very tew of us wauld have had the de- sire ta work and succeed. Teoaur parents and aur schaol we still have an obliga- tion. as we become indepen- dlent we must strive ta become the type aipople al aur train- ing bas showu we ought ta be." BROWN'S -Stephen Fuels (formenly Osborne Fuels) C.N.R. Yards Bowmanville Phone MA 3-5410 Washers and Dryers Kelvimalor W ashoru Large 8 IL capacity tub, Lovell wringer, twa-ycar warranty on parts and labour, complote with automatic timer. Only---------______$119 ànd yeur old washer Fireuione Deluxe Eleclric Cloihes Dry.r Timer selector contrai, safety thermostat, rust resistant drumn, oiless motor, bearings need no lubrication. Regular $249 NOW only , $199 O Refrigerators and Freezers 0 TV Kelvinator 11 cm. fi. Refrigeralor 60 lb. frozen food compartment, with 15 lb. chili tray, aluminuin shelves and dairy bar doar. Regular $389 $ 8 for only Firestone 20 cm. fD. Freezer Holds 675 Ibs. with 50 lb. super quick freeze compart- ment, aluminuin intenior, automatic signal light. Only Used Reirigeralors Three from which tri chooe ____ m Radios m Record Players Westinghouse 21-inch Television Console model with 8-inch speaker and power tuner. Regular $329 for only$189 Philips 2 1-inch TeIovision Table Model ----- Westinghouse Naulel Radios A large selection from __ n) $169 '-$17 L~ Symphonic Portable Record Players With 4-speed automatic$ record changer. - Ouly - 59 9 Co WVANA Equipment Co. '134 King St. E. Bowmanville Phone MA 3-5689 2-i.pkg. - e -63c BEST BUT Quaker Retular or 44-o,. pkg. INSTANT QATS *-37c FEATURE Easlflrut SHORTENING -2 L.49c FEATURE Five Roses FLOUR 5-lb. Bar e~ ~ * . . - 37c aI __ FEATURE BEST ETJY BEST BU!' FEATURE Appleford's Reinz Cream of Blue Surf IIEINZ Save Al reSlewr Relishes Wax Paper Tomato Soup Fl ech kg HamburHot Dot, 100 ft. Roll 10-oz. Tin Glant 16-oz. Jar 2§c 3 F'35C 79C 35C Wagstaff es f or SWIFT PREMIUM- Roast or Fry BETTER CAKES edr ow CUT MIXED PEEL- 8-oz. pkg. 19e CUT MIXED FRUIT 8-riz. pk«. 25e PINEAPPLE RINGS 4-oz. pkg. ele CHICKENS Marasehino CHERRIES - 6-oz. Jar 27c 2 ta 3 lb. average Sup reme Brand NUTS B sur3o Lws ure3rce hi ms PECANS - Halves - 3-ou, celloe B sue o31ctTukyPiesti ms Blanched ALMONDS - 3-ou, celle 24e SWIFT PREMIUM WALNUT Pleces 7-ou. celle 39e VEAL FRONT SOLLS Lb, 45 c BRAZIL NUTS ____3-ou, celloe cSITPEIM-Sle SIDE BACON Sealed %-lb. pkg. 3 9c Golden Hour Assorted 1 lb. Box SWIFT PREMIUM CHOCOLATES - *-89C HEADCHEESE L.35 Golden -Hour SITPEIM-Sie XMAS CANDY SWIFT PoREMIMand 6e f-o.-.Vac. Pakc 0olden Hour CREAM BELLS 2 lb. eaPkad ~olden Hour STAR JELLIES 2 lb. 59 Chicken Loaf Kg.2.5 c BIRD EYEBird:ey: Mixed Fruit __ 15-oz. pkg.49 FROZEN FOODS Birdseye Perch Fillets 12-. p.29 STHERE'S A RED & WHITE STORE NEAR YOU BOWMANVILLE - Yeo's Marketeria MAPLE GROVE - Maple Grove Groceteria ORONO Cornish Marketeria BLACKSTOCK - Blyth'fs Market BEST BU!' - Save 6o Ogilvie Fruit CAKE MIX Finest Quality Stove and Furnace Oil for safe, economical heat Metered Deliveries Congratulations ta Mr. Gra- ham, Pickering, who was pre- sented with the Silver Bowl Trophy at Commencement last Frlday night. Ho won this tra- phy for the, mile race at B.H. S. Track and Field Day. A number from this section attended B.H.S. Open House last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cail and family visited with Mr. and! Mis. R. Page and tamily, En.' niskillen an Saturday ni ht.- .Mr. and Mrs. Muirhead and girls, Markham, wlth Mr. and1 Mrs. W. Cail on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bennett with Mr.. and Mrs. R. Page, En- niskillen on Sunday. Don't forget Home and School Club on Tuesday, Dec. 10. Music in the best sense, does I riot require novelty; nay, the old-' er it is, and the more we are accustomed ta it, the greater it& t, TEE CANADMN STATIMUN. BOWMAlqvmtàL MMAPIA ibadom r 0 0 a Prompt Delivery 24-Hour Service ORDER FUEL OIL \N