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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Setwrday, November 21, 1959 BOWMANVILLE COMMENCEMENT GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN LESSONS FROM BELLEVILLE'S FIASCO Belleville is seeking a new city manager. This should be good news for those who favor the CM form of municipal government, including Mayor Gifford. Belleville, beleaguered on all sides by scandal and municipal headaches, stil' thinks enough of this system to ask for its continuance. What finer endorsation could the city manager sys- tem have ? Would not the time seem ripe for Oshawa's City Council to carefully review the entire matter, so that machinery gan be put into operation for the eventual adoption of the CM system? It calls for a plebiscite, for much plan- ning, and time is of the es- sence. Even the casual visitor to City Council can see that the city's rapidly ex- panding municipal system is badly in need of an overhaul. Too much time is wasted on trivialities at the expense of important business. Council's busi- ness Should be carried out more expeditiously and in a less cumbersome man- oid ner. MAYOR GIFFORD To much time is wasted on a discussion of whether the water font at the Four Corners should be removed while the question of low-rent housing or aid for the over-40 worker is cut to a bare minimum, There is one proviso in obtaining a city manager-- he must be a good one with a substantial reputation in municipal affairs, His salary must be attractive. This is no field for half-trained business executives or for fly- BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A capacity crowd filled the gym- nasium and hallways at Bow- manville High School Friday night to witness the annual com- mencement exercises, Awards, een District High School Board, service clubs, United Counties council and private in- dividuals. An honor student, Peter Rey- nolds, winner of seven awards, which included a scholarship to Victoria College, the Elizabeth Ann Highet Scholarship, the Unit- ed Counties award for the highest Grade 18 standing in the counties, the Province of Ontario award for obfaining more than 80 per cent in Grade 13 exam- inations, the Dominion-Provincial Student Bursary, the Goodyear award for standing and firsts in Grade 13 English, three mathe- tics, a foreign language and two sciences, the Rotary club $25 cash award for highest standing in upper school subjects, the Lions club $10 cash award for upper school mathematics, and an eighth award, which by re- vision was awarded to Carol Plummer, the Squair award, de- livered the valedictory. DDHS board chairman, Alan H. Strike, told the gathering to regard as a challenge, the search for greater achievement in the field of education, School principal L. W. Dippell | welcomed the large gathering to! honor the students, In addition to the presenta- tions, entertainment was supplied by the school band and glee club. Following is a list of the awards presented at the Friday night commencement exercise: $400 Joyce; Knox, Patricia M.; Leach, Peter Reynolds Dubbed School's Top Student Eleanor E.; Dunn, Marie E.; Ellis, Brenda L. Fisher, Patricia M.; Foley, Dorothy E.; Fortnum, Gary B.; Frost, Norma; Gibbs, Patsy C.; Gibson, Walter H.; Gilkes, Bev- erley A.; Gill, Dixie A.; Gray, Susan E.; Hancock, D.; Hancock, Sharon 0.; Herbert, David; Hester, Arthur G.; Heth- erington, Roberta A.; Hoffman, Karl J.; Hofstede, Joseph; Holi- naty, Sheila C.; Houslander, Gary W.; Imlach, Dale I; Irwin, Don- na G. Jackson, Sheila A.; Jeffery, Gary 8.; Jeffery, Judith A.; Jose, H. Douglas; Kelly, Donna M,; Kennedy, George M.; Knapp, M. Sharon A.; Liptay, Elizabeth T.; Lucas, Sharon P.; Luxton, Betty A.; MacLean, Deanna F.; Mac- Lean, Vella J.; Maguire, R. Arn- old; Maguire, Donna K.; Me- Ilroy, Donna L.; McKnight, James C.; Moon, Gloria P.; Moorcraft, James G.; Mutton, Merridy R. Nemis, Robert J.; Nimigon, Edith A.; Oke, Douglas G.; Ormiston Karen E.; Owen, Mur- iel K.; Pascoe, Loran C.; Pas- coe, Pearl A.; Peterson, Gerald E.; Pickering, Doreen A; Plazek, Carole A,; Phillips, Bar- bara L.; Potts, Lynda L.; Quin. ney, A. Glenn; Quinney, Jeanette L.; Raaphorst, Nelly; Read, Ina Beryl; Rekker, Siebe; Rivers, Cassandra M.; Roberts, James 1.; Rosevear, Kenneth C.; Rud: man, G. Fay, Scott, James E.; Shine, Pen. ny; Simpson, Thomas R.; Snow: den, Sandra C.; Sparrow, Judith Ann; Sprague, Ella J.; Stinson, Anne M.; Thertell, D. Jeanne; Chaskavich; girls' intermediate runner-up, Helen Panas; girls' unior championship, Margaret ickard; girls' junior runner-up, Bonnie Mutton, GIRLS' ATHLETIC SOCIETY TROPHY Awarded to the girl who has contributed the most to, basket- ball. Winner -- Linda Mutton. The trophy was presented by Miss Myrna Peterson, DAVIS CUP Donated by E. Davis, in mem- ory of the late James Davis. Winner -- John Twist, SENIOR RUGBY AWARD BOYS' ATHLETIC SOCIETY Donated by Jim Marr, won by Dan Cattran. BAGNELL AWARD Donated by Mrs. M, L. Bagnell to the student who has con- tributed most to basketball and has been a member of a team for three years. Winner -- Bren- ton Hughes. BRUCE COLWELL TROPHY Donated by Bruce Colwell to the student who wom the annual two-mile cross-country race, Win- ner -- Bill Allison. MEN'S CANADIAN CLUB HISTORY PRIZE Awarded to students In Grade 10 obtaining the highest standing in Canadian history: Pearl Pas- coe and Donald Brown, CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE Awarded to students obtaining highest standing in Grade 10 Latin, Winner Mary Yurko, GILFILLAN PRIZE In memory of the late prinel- pal, James Gilfillan, for public speaking In Grades 9 and 10, Winner Dixie Gill, Helen Economics. Donor: W, Tait. Win- ner -- Barbara Vermeulen. AGRICULTURE AWARD W. H. Brown. Winner Brown. . THE LIONS CLUB PRIZE For the highest standing in the Upper School mathematics. Do-| nor: The Lions Club, Bowman- ville. Winner -- Peter Reynolds. GOODYEAR TIRE AND RUBBER CO. SCHOLARSHIP For pupils of Grade 13 standing first and second respectively in general proficiency in English, three mathematics, a foreign language, and two sciences. Win- ners: Peter Reynolds and Robert Allin, HAROLD LONGWORTH MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP For pupils of Grade 13 for gen- eral proficiency. Candidates must write on at least eight papers, French and German being a requisite. * Donors: Mr. and Mrs, H. E, Longworth, in meniory of their son, Harold F. Longworth, who served as Moderns Teacher and Rugby Coach in Bowmanville High School. Winners: Robert Allin and Carol Plummer, DURHAM COUNTY DIS, HIGH SCHOOL BOARD PRIZES For the student obtaining the highest standing in Grades 9, 10, 11, 12, and Commercial, Grade 9---Janet Scott; Grade 10 ~Mary Yurko; Grade 11--Verne Chant; Grade 12 --- Howard Rundle; Jr. Comm. -- Pauline Labrecque; Sr. Comm. -- Donald Henning. ROTARY CLUB PRIZE For student with highest stand- ings in Upper B8chool subjects, who in addition has won the school crest and honors In at least five subjects. Winner: Peter Reynolds. HOSKIN PRIZE For the highest standing in English in the Upper School ex- aminations: Sheila Brown. BIOLOGY PRIZE For the student with highest By ARCH MacKENZIE Canadian Press Staff Writer Tourist spending in Canada may have reached a record level this season. Reports from the provinces and from the Canadian Government Travel Bureau, plus latest bur- Thompson, David M.; Thompson, GRADUATION DIPLOMAS Jean E.; Tomlinson George W.; Vanstone and Mary Munday. TAMBLYN PRIZE standing in Upper School botany and zoology. Donated by Brook- eau of statistics reports on auto entries, provide that indication. Canadian tourists in their own country, over-all tourist revenue likely will exceed $700,000,000. Freer spending, the St. Lawr- ence Seaway, the Royal Tour, all are regarded as contributors to a higher tourist intake in Canada this year On the basis of records at the national parks more Cana- dians th lves hit the i trail. GRAND LAKE, NEW BRUNSWICH MAINLY FROM U.S. Tourists In Canada Bring Big Revenues its 1959 tourist results, but offi. cials in Prince Edward Island estimate tourists there averaged a five-day stay, spending $5 daily and spreading their choice of holiday sites from the more ex- pensive locations to straight camping. More than 21,000 were registered at the North Shore National Park. by-nights. eneral Course Tordiff, Donald G.; Trejbal, dale-Kingsway Nurseries: Mary| Tourists from outside Canada, Nova Scotia anticipates a tour- Mayor Gifford admitted today there was strong opposition on Council to the plan. He did say, however, he would endeavor to advance it, possibly in three or four months, "if the time seems ripe--if the public ap- pears ready to accept it in the way of a plebiscite." Perhaps some councillors fear they would lose their grip on civic departmental heads with. a good CM on the job; even so, the lessons to be learned from the Belleville fiasco are strong ones and should not be ig- nored. CLOSER LIASION IS IMPORTANT Relations between City Council and The Board of Education have a new and healthier look. From here on in chances are that there will be more liasion between the finance committees of both groups -- a situation that has been too long neglected. The new set-up should discourage misunderstand- ings and disunity between the groups. Council does not (or should not) endeavor to swing a big stick over the board's head on financial matters; but it should main- Main a diplomatic and intelligent watch-dog role over the board's capital expenditures, as it now appears to be doing. Alderman E. F. Bastedo, chairman of finance, is to be commended for his eandid talk Monday on Council- board relations and for effectively stressing the point that there has been a lack of liasion in the past. In pointing out that the board was asking for a $96,604 debenture issue to pay for five school sites, Mr. Bastedo said: One of the properties was purchased in 1957 by the board and the balance in 1958, without going to City Council for debentures issues as is recommended under the Municipal Secondary Schools and Board of Educa- tion Act, The board had given assurance, said Mr. Bastedo, this this procedure will not be followed in future, Alderman Attersley contended Council did have an interest in Board matters, insofar as debentures were concerned, and must be kept aware of capital expen- ditures, "The board must abide by the act and come to Council for approval of debentures," he added. He said the Board in 1957 had $58,000 in the current operation budget, but still asked Council to levy for this amount, but Council refused because it had no authority to levy for capital expenditures. Alderman Thomas was also critical of the board's recent purchase of 10 acres on Wilson road south for $35,000, which price seemed to her to be "excessive." DEADLINE DATE DECEMBER 7 The tragic story of an Oshawa couple who stand to lose their home because their son (one of Canada's most wanted criminals) skipped custody after they went bail for him, has saddened the hearts of many. John Meagher, Sr., the father, has until Dec. 7 to raise $5,000; otherwise, he will lose his brick bungalow at 201 Cadillac avenue south, the family home for 15 years. The home will be offered for sale by the sheriff of Ontario County to raise $5,000. This is the amount of the bail bond defaulted by the parents when their son, John Meagher, Jr., fled from two sheriff's officers in a lim- ousine while enroute to trial in Toronto two years ago. He was charged with robbery with violence. He has not been reported since. John Meagher, Sr., said today that nothing definite had been worked out, but that he was hopeful of rais- ing a $5,000 mortgage on the bungalow before Dec. 7. The best wishes of hundreds of citizens will' be with him 'n this all-important matter. COUNCIL MAKES DEBUT ON TV There were some excellent performances Tuesday night on Channel 6 (CBC-TV) when Oshawa's City Council finally made its television debut. The film was too brief (about two or three min- utes on The Metro News roundup), and was strictly a hurried and impromptu performance, Despite this, Oshawa's city fathers came oii pretty well, especially the colorful Mayor Gifford (who would certainly give Toronto's Mayor Phillips a run for his money in rapid-fire repartee) and Board of Works Chairman Walter Branch (effective with his casual, but serious-toned comments on the winter works program). We also enjoyed Alderman Murdoch with his concise report on aid to the over-40 worker. Much extra film was shot, but, unfortunately, some pretty prominent Council names ended up as 'faces on the cutting room floor,' as they say in Hollywood. If the CBC cameramen want some local color they should pick up Alderman Dafoe discussing the new Sani-van _ garbage truck, or Aldermen Thomas and Walker dispas- sionately discussing the Oshawa bus situation. Incidentally, the chamber looked like a Hollywood set Monday with so much TV equipment, such as cam- eras, microphones, lights and auxiliary equipment. It emphasized once again how cumbersome, slow and costly is newsgathering in television. There were also four CBC men on hand for several hours, including Jef- fery Fry, former City Hall reporter of the Oshawa Times. Allin, John T.; Archer, Robert J.; Bissonette, Heather R.; Bow- man, Bruce T.; Brown, Barbara J.; Carleton, Eric J.; Cattran, Dan C.; Chant, Roy T.; Clarke, Karen D.; Colwell, Linda A.;| Cooper, Gregory W.; Coverly, Sheila G.; Cox, Brian G.; Cox, Gary W.; Down, Elsie M.; Dud- ley, Gordon T. Fisher, Joyce C.; Fowler, Karl R.; Goheen, Rosemary E.; Han- nah, Robert A.; Hester, Charles J.; Hooper, William C.; Hous- lander, Marilyn; Howells, Mostyn R.; Howells, Phyllis L.; Joyce, Terry M. N.; Kent, Marie L.; Knox, Helen A.; Lemon, Wilbert D.; Lycett, Max L.; McCullough, Gary S.; McMurter, Karen J; Moore, Jon W.; Morrison, Lynda; Mutton, Linda R.; Osborne, William E.; Peterson, Myrna A.; Phillips, Betty A.; Pickard, Eleanor J.; Rundle, Howard W.; Scott, Owen R.; Smith, Beverly C. K.; Taylor, J. Garth; Theisburger, Robert W.; Turner, Ross J.; Vermeulen, Bar- bara A.; Wood, Audrey M.; Yel- lowlees, Harold G. HONOR GRADUATION DIPLOMAS Allin, Clare Robert; Brown, Sheila Margaret Lucy; Buttery, Marion Frances; Cheetham, Pat- ricia Florence; Dippell, John Oliver; Foster, Susan Diane; Heavysege, Mary Ann Louise; James, Norman Albert. Mackie, Joan Elizabeth; Mitch- ell, Mary Vernon; Plummer, Carol Anne; Reynolds, Peter Her- bert; Simpson, Peggy Nell; Twist, Raymond E.; Woodyard, Margaret Ann. INTERMEDIATE CERTIFICATES Allin, Helen M.; Allison, Wil- liam H.; Anderson, James M.; Barclay, Stephen J.; Barnes, Grace A.; Beckim, Dianne E.; Beech, Janice M.; Bell, Glen B.; Bettles, Mary M.; Bickle, Wil- liam F.; Black, Linda P.; Black- burn, Robert J.; Bradley, N. Lynn; Brooking, Warren A.; Brown, Donald G.; Brown, John W.; Brown, S. Robert; Bruce, Gerald J.; Bruder, Marjorie R.; Burnham, Gordon H. Cameron, M. Lynda; Carter, Dorothy B.; Chaskavich, Sandra G.; Chernesky, Sylvia; Clark, Bertha E.; Collacutt, James R.; Courtice, Charlotte M.; Coverly, Kenneth L.; Crawford, Priscilla A; Crosgsey, Wiliam F.; Crowther, Charles *R.; Cryder- man, David L.; Dalby, Gary J.; Jaro; Trimble, Marie E.; Twist, John H.; Van de Velde, Alfred; Van Dyk, George; VanNest, J. Kingsley, Werry, E. Ann; Westheuser, James B.; Wickham, Garry W.; Widdecombe, James R.; Wil liams, David M.; Wilson, Susan P.; Witvoet, Petronella; Wood- lock, Allan T.; Wright, Doris C.; Wright, D. Grant; Yourth, Brad- ley J.; Yurko, Mary B. BANK OF MONTREAL CUP For speed and accuracy in Typing. Winner -- Patricia Bar- tels. Presented by J. A. Bell. BANK OF COMMERCE PRIZE For student obtaining the high- est standing in Bookkeeping, Win- ner -- Wayne Mavin. Presented by A. L. Hooey. TORONTO-DOMINION BANK cup For speed and accuracy in Shorthand and Transcription. Winner -- Barbara Flintoff. Pre- sented by B. L. Burk. COMMERCIAL DIPLOMAS Patricia Bartels, Lorie Beau- champ, Bernice Cochrane, Bar- bara Flintoff, Marion Grills, Donald Henning, Betty Locke, David Maguire, Wayne Mavin, Joyce Mills, Marilyn Pascoe, Larry Spires. COMMERCIAL CERTIFICATES Joan Cowle, Gloria Purdy. SPEED AND ACCURACY CERTIFICATE For typewriting speed and ac- curacy at a net rate of 50 words per minute. Joan Allin, Lorie Beauchamp, Joan Cowle, Marion Grills, Don Henning, David Maguire, Wayne Mavin, Joyce Mills, Larry Spires, Barbara A. Alldread, Kay Geach, Marie Cooney, Marion Dean, Lowell Highfield, Barbara Hughes, Paul- ine Labrecque. PROFICIENCY CERTIFICATE For typewriting speed and ac- curacy at a net rate of 60 words per minute. Pat Bartels, Barbara Flrecff, Betty Locke, Marilyn Pascoe. TRACK AND FIELD WINNERS Boys' senior championship, Gary McCullough; boys' senior runner-up, Charlie Trim; boys' intermediate championship, Joe Bothwell; boys' intermediate run- ner-up, David Werry; boys' jun- jor championship, Ted Brown; boys' junior runner-up, Jim Finn; girls' senior championship, Vir- ginia Brown; girls' senior run- Davey, Joyce M.; de Gooyer, John; Dickens, Michael J.; Drew, ner-up, Beverley Smith; girls' intermediate champion, Sandra CITY CLERK ROY BARRAND BEREAVED Two Oshawfa students received their ARCT dip- lomas in piano this week at the annual graduation ex- ercises of the Royal Conservatory of Music at Convoca- tion Hall, University of Toronto. They are Simone Gimblett of 421 Madison avenue and Brenda Lane of 685 Westdale Court. Both received their diplomas from Dr, Claude T. Bissell, president of the University. . . . City Clerk Roy Barrand received sad news during the intermission of last Monday night's City Council meet- ing -- the death of his father, Roy L. Barrand, 75, in Capreol, Ont. The late Mr. Barrand had been in ill health for several months, Funeral services were held Thursday in Capreol. For public speaking In Grades 11, 12 and 18 and commercial, Winner -- Helen Knox, Larry Thompson and Terry Wralght, DEVITT AND FERGUSON PRIZE Awarded to the boy and girl, elected by fellow students, who showed diligence in studies and other school activities, cheerful submission to authority, self- respect and independence of character, readiness to forgive loffence, desire to cenciliate dif-| ferences of others and moral courage and unflinching truthful-| ness. The prize was donated by| the late Dr. J. C. Devitt and the| Mary Mitchell and Robert Allin. THE SQUAIR PRIZE | Awarded to the best student in Upper School French. Winner Carol Plummer. THE JOLLIFFE PRIZE In memory of the late Lt, Regi- nald Jolliffe, awarded to the best student in upper school his- tory. Winner -- Ann Woodward. DEBATING COMPETITION Junior Division, Grades 9 and 10, of Inter-form debating com- petition. © Donor: The Student Council of Bowmanville High School. Winners Dixie Gill, Linda Cameron, Mary Bettles of 10F. Senior Division, Grades 11, 12 and 13, of inter-form debating competition. Donor: The Graduat- ing Class of 1958-59. Winners -- Don Cattran, Beverly Smith, Harold Yellowlees of 12D. THE CANADIAN LEGION PRIZES Awarded to the neatest ap- pearing boy and girl cadets on parade at cadet inspection. Do- nor; The local Branch of the Canadian Legion Winners Girls: Linda Roberts; Boys: Ar- thur hester. CADET TROPHY Awarded to the student who has contributed most to the Cadet Corps. Winner -- Gary McCul- lough. STRATHCONA TRUST BEST SHOT AWARD Awarded to the best shot in the Bowmanville Cadet Corps. Winner -- Don Horban. THE BONNYCASTLE PRIZE late E. 8. Ferguson. Winners --|. To the student who has shown | mainly from the United States, pumped $352,000,000 into the coun- try's economy in 1958, a figure second only to the record $363, 000,000 in 1957 which officials say may be beaten this year, With the added spending of Mitchell and Peggy Simpson. INDUSTRIAL ARIS PRIZES For students in Grades 9, 10, 11 and 12 obtaining the highest standing throughout the course in industrial arts, Winners, Grade 12, Roy Chant, donated by M. 8. Dale; Grade 11, James Rickard, Statistics up to Sept .30 showed that 85,200 more travel permits were issued for foreign auto entrants in the first nine months of the year and that the total was 2,274,000. While the complete figures on tourist revenue await compilation donated by Lander Hardware; Grade 10, James Collacutt, do- nated. by Lander Hardware; Grade 9, Wayne Chaskavich, do- nated by Industrial Arts Depart- ment. ORGANIST EVERY EVENING 9 pm. to 12 GRADE 7 PRIZES some months hence, encouraging |reports are already in from most |provinces, a cross-Canada survey by The Canadian Press shows. | Estimates ranged from Prince | Edward Island's indicated 20-per- |cent boost, amounting to a record 1$7,500,000, to Ontario's estimate For pupils obtaining highest | HOTEL LANCASTER \that tourist spending may touch standing in Grade 8, Mathema- tics donated by Busi and | Professional Women's Club; Eng- lish -- donated by the Lions Club; Home Economics, donated by Bowmanville Women's Insti- tute. | Winners, Maths, Ontario Street School, Anton Forster; | Central School, Neil McGregor. | English, Ontario Street, Car- olyn Stacey; Central, Irvine. Home Economics, Street, Marie Chant; Shirley Irvine. DURHAM-NORTHUMBER- LAND PLOWING MATCH HIGH SCHOOL CLASS Awarded by the Toronto Do- minion Bank, Millbrook Branch, to the best team for 1958. Win- ners: James Cryderman and David Cryderman for the third consecutive time. The cup is now in their possession. DOMINION. - PROVINCIAL . STUDENT AID BURSARIES Winners: Peter Reynolds and Robert Allin. MEDICAL ALUMNAE SCHOLARSHP Awarded to a student entering a Pre-Medical course. Winner: Robert Allin, ELIZABETH ANN HIGHEST SCHOLARSHIP VICTORIA COLLEGE Winner: Peter Reynolds. UNITED COUNTIES AWARD For highest standing in Grade 13 in the United Counties: Peter Reynolds and Robert Allin. UNTED COUNTES BURSARY Winner, Nancy Wood. YOUR . . Ontario Central, CASH REGISTER, DUPLICATING MACHINE FROM WALMSLEY & MAGILL OFFICE EQUIPMENT LTD. 9-11 KING ST. EAST OSHAWA, ONT. PHONE RA 3-3333 most promise in Dramatics. Do-| nor: Mrs. Maitland Gould, daugh- | ter of the late Dr. G. C. Bonny- castle. Winner -- Nancy Wood. DRAMA AWARD Awarded by the Drama Club. Winner --Gregory Cooper. UPPER SCHOOL CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS PRIZE For the highest standing in Upper School chemistry and phy- sics. Donor: L. W. Dippell. Win- ner -- Robert Allin. THE McGREGOR PRIZE Awarded to the best student in| Latin and Greek in the Upper | Upper School. Donors: Helen McGregor and Alex McGregor. Winner -- Carol Plummer. PROFICIENCY IN MUSIC Awarded by Music Society. Winners -- Elenor Pickard and Helen Knox. HOME ECONOMICS For the student in Grade 12 with the highest Standing | throughout the course in Home | NOTICE EASTWAY CLEANERS . . . formerly known as Motor City Cleaners . . . are now under new management OPENING SPECIAL | ES (ourist conference meets in Ot- TYPEWRITER, sources Minister Alvin Hamilton ADDING Shirley | MACHINE | CALCULATOR, | (250,000,000. | The annual federal - provincial tawa Monday for three days, bringing together representatives of the 10 provincial organizations |and the federal government. Re- is chai ist "take" of more than $40,000, 000 compared with $43,500,000 last year and 1957's record $46,000,000. The total of visitors is believed to have been 650,000. ists, half of them from outside Canada, .are believed to have spent their holidays in the prov ince, nearly 200,000 more last year. The tourist total in Quebee estimated at 5,000,000 4,700,000 in 1958 and the 5,210,000 in 1957." They average of $8.50 a day about the same as last Quebec noticed a tendency more tourists coming provinces, but the infl fairly evenly divided Canadians and visitors U.S. The average stay is |is chairman. Newfoundland is still assessing days. COMING EVENTS ANNUAL bazaar of the WA at Courtice United Church on Thursday, Nov. 26, at 7 p.m. Opened by Mrs. Stephen Saywell. CHRISTMAS frolic bazaar Nov. 26, at 2.30, Albert Street United Church. Hand work, home cooking, etc. Tea 35 cents, Sponsored by the WA. Fie BAZAAR LEGION HALL, Centre Street iON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24th at 8 p.m. (under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Branch 43, Canadian Legion). FANCY WORK, APRONS, CHILDREN'S WEAR SOCKS, NOVEL IES HOME COOKING, CANDY, COUNTRY STORE and TOUCH AND TAKE BOOTHS, TEA ROOM AND TEA-CUP READING TEA and sale of work. St United Church, Wednesday, 25. 230 to 5 pm. 3Sc. RUMMAGE Sale--"Wide Awake G: King Street Church, Tuesday, Noy BINGO CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE Saturday, Nov. 21 -- 8 PM. -- Ni 130 p.m, 2718 BINGO AT UAWA. HALL NOV. 21st 20 GAMES $10 A GAME 5 GAMES $25 JACKPOTS, ONE GAME $150 272b SHARE THE WEALTH WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY Wednesday, Nov. 25th, 8 p.m. Bus ledves Oshawa Terminal -- 25¢ Return SPECIAL GAME OF $250 $20 each horizontal line, $150 a full card 5 games at $30; 20 gomes at $20 TWO WE PLAIN DRESSES ... ... 2-PC. SUITS SPRING AND FALL COATS TROUSERS PLAIN SKIRTS EASTWAY King St. E. at Townline TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES 1st--59; 2nd--51; $30 Consolation $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD Door prize and free admission tickets --Special Christmas Prizes-- Proceeds go to Building Fund CLEANERS Phone RA 5-6498 New Governor Non-White LONDON (Reuters) -- Britain Friday night announced the ap-| pointment of the first non-white | governor of a British colonial territory, { He is Solomon Hochoy, 54, who succeeds Sir Edward Beetham as governor of Trinidad and Tobago | in the British West Indies. [ , FUEL FURNACE IN OIL STALLATION BURNER SERVICE Hochoy's Chinese parents emi-! grated to Jamaica where he was born. As chief secretary of Trinidad, | Hochoy had served in the post of | acting governor when Beetham was absent from the island. An official announcement by Colonial Secretary lan MacLeod said the Queen had directed he be made a knight commander of the. Most Distinguished Order of St. Michael and St. George. Hochoy already is a comman- der of the order and also holds| the Order of the British Empire. | +285 BLOOR ST. W,, OSHAWA RA.3-3443 NIGH FREE ADMISSION KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24 20 -- $20 GAMES $150 Jackpot--$20 each line plus $50 full card 5--$30 games; 2--$250 Jackpots JACKPOT NOS. 56 & 52 --Extra Buses-- JUBILEE PAVILION RA.37944 T RA 86836; { ai WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE MONSTER BINGO MONDAY, NOV. 23, 8 P.M. $1,300 CASH PRIZES--$100 DOOR PRIZES TWO $250 JACKPOTS--(50-57) ONE $150 JACKPOT (MUST GO) 20 GAMES AT $20--5 GAMES AT $30 Plus Free Passes to Person on Right of Every Regular Winner $1.00 Admission Gives You One Card and Free Chance on $100 Door Prizes . RED CARN BUS SERVICE TO DUOR /