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@ 'YE GUMAWA TIMES, Menéey, Movember 13, 196) Hold Commencement | Toronto. Organ Recital At St. Paul's BOWMANVILLE -- St. Paul's United Church was filled to capacity on Tuesday evening for ithe Organ Recital given by |David Ouchterlony, Toronto, Mr |Ouchterlony is organist of Tim- jothy Eaton Memorial Church, Ajax To Welcome . Former Minister 2 Cars Hit Man, 71. Hurt Dy Donaiq Mowry, 1, of Ajax. TATEs COULINYG a se sae _ ci MEXICO CITY (AP)--A spe- e accident was investigat by PC Paul Stephenson, of the|*ia! study by s group of co Ajax Police Department. jnomists shows Mexicans' taste In Uruguay AJAX (Staff) -- Next Monday the town of Ajax will give a warm welcome to Sir Eugene Millington-Droake, who was the British Minister at Montevideo at the time of the Battle of the A Pickering district resident was seriously injured in a two- car crash in Ajax on Sunday afternoon. Four others in the same car were treated for in- juries and allowed to go home. | In Scarborough General Hos- |for hot foods seems to be cool- ANCIENT BREED ling. People are eating less chili, Origin of the greyhound breed tortillas and frijoles, and in the is lost in antiquity, but dogs like'state of Tabasco--home of the them. were known in ancient tongue-burning sauce -- 62 per Greece, 'cent of residents don't use it. River Plate pital with a possible skull frac- " At Pickering High Reverend Harold Turner wel- ture and internal injuries is PICKERING (Staff) -- A for- mer registrar of University Col- lege, Toronto, Prof. D. M. Hayne, MA, Ph. D., told a group of students in Pickering on Fri- day that if they completed suc- cessfully their high school edu- eation then their potential life earnings would be $50,000 more than if they.dropped out of high school. Prof. Hayne was guest speak- er of the 10th Annual Com- mencement Exercises of Pick- ering District High School which| was attended by almost 1,000 parents and students of the area. The speaker in his address, aimed primarily at the students, said that each additional year they stayed in school added con- siderably to their potential life's earnings. Quoting figures from an Amer- ican report of the financial as- pect of education, Prof. Hayne said that the life income of a student who completed public|gill, schovul was estimated to be $116,- 000, and a student who com- pleted the high school course would earn an additional $50,000 in his lifetime. "Therefore it is worth $50,000 cold cash to remain for the en- tire high school course," he said, "and the university gradu- ate with an Arts degree could earn potentially $113,000 more than the high school graduate. "Tt is not important that you stand to earn $50,000 more by not dropping out," he said, "but it does give you something to think about" SPECIAL EFFORT In speaking directly to the Grade 13 graduates, Prof. Hayne said their success was a noteworthy achievement brought about by a special effort. "Our business is to encourage the outstanding student," he said, "'and let us always re- member to do that in whatso- ever education system. we sup- ort. . "Although you have reached a certain educational standard," he continued, "you should look at yourselves as ignorant. In this fast moving world of to- day," he said, "we are all ignor- ant and we should strive to seek more and more knowledge each day "Tt is not necessary to go to university in order to get an education," said Prof. Hayne, "for it is possible to educate oneself under one's own steam. "You should strive to know everything about one subject," he said, "and you should strive to learn something about every subject. Be informed on all mat- ters as well as specializing in one particular subject,"' he said. Prof. Hayne told the students that the most important thing they learned in school was to decipher 26 little squiggly marks on a piece of paper. 'Reading is the key to knowl- edge," he said, '"'where you can Bentley, Richard Gary Cooper,;K. Vizely, : \ Alexander Stewart Craig, Alan|Fred H. Walker, Judith V. David Dawson, Patricia Franc-/Ward, Sandra Wardell, Cheryle Keith W. Wagar,; es Diasio, Gary Elmo Disney,|Wattman, Carole A. White, Lyn- John Thomas Goodwin, Phillip da M ges ron * ba 3 Andrew Clarke Irwin, Lyle|Wanda M. Wil gop 3 ze Arthur Jackson, Mary-Jean Ja-| Wolff, Donna L. Young, Lee T. malacen, Diana Barbara Johnson, | Young. ; ona! akeshi Kimura, Rich- ; iG ; / HIGHEST STANDING Tomawrence Lapointe, George) "The student with the highest ; m, John George! cademic standing in grade 11 Maniw, Ronald MacKay Mathe-| 45 Sharon Gibb. oe bo Mearns, John Mi- Bock token awards valued at Sena pelea: abe wipes $5.00 were presented to the stance Murty Payne Robert|following Grade 12 students who cae Rabgg Janet Rose- oo individual subject ma' = ; quith Seeker a by - apf aes English, Carol Whittington; Spenceley, Barbara Jo - Anne| French, Patricia Gray; His- Wagenaar, David Charles War-\t0Ty. Wayne Knapp; Science, ner. Wayne Knapp; Latin, Wayne Knapp; Mathematics, Wayne GRADUATION DIPLOMAS Knapp; Home Economics, Sha- een nae foe Ban.(72" Clarke; Industrial Arts, fi yi jan- c r i durchin, Gerhardus J. Bucking, oot ee he Donald Lindo. John D. Buttars, William J. Car- i 2 Hiveciey A. Casselman, The student with the highest on H. Fenton, William A. Fos- ter, Ford G. R kins, Marie W. Hill, Ronald E. Hoar, Ross D. James, Alan E. Donald Kimura, Wayne J. ert C. McBride, Linda R. Mc- Cance, Carol Barbara E. Messer, Ruth A, Miller, Anthony Moore, Lynn A. Murison, Carolyn D. Payne, chie, Ian A. Salgo, Ronald J. Tranter, Sandra Walmsley, Gail L. White, Carol D. Whittington, J. Keith Wright, Linda A. | Young, Robert R. Young. GRADUATION DIPLOMAS COMMERCIAL COURSE Diane M. Dear, Sharon Durocher, Sharron M. Hum- phrey, Ruth Hustler, Keith G. McDowell, Judith A. Peterson, Sharon R. Richardson, Marilynn B. A. Rogerson, Hilda Smyth, Garry Taylor. INTERMEDIATE CERTIFICATES | William R. Barrett, David J. |Bate, Carole A. Bowles, John R. Brett, Ronald A. Brett, Barbara A. Brown, Dawn L. Brown, Lin- da A. Brown, Ian B. Buttars, Dianne E. Bye, Trudy A. Cane, Margaret D. Carlton, Loraine M. Carter, Stephen J. Caw- thorne, Susan L. Cawthorne, Sharleen B. Chute, Bruce Clark, Janice E. Clarke, Hazel I. Clos- son, Edward J. Cotton, Edward S. Crooks. Gale V. Disney, Donald A. Drake, Marie Draper, Robert F. keld, Peter Evans, Donna S. Freeman, Michael E. Freeman, James J. Gillard, M. Anna- belle Graham, Anne M. Hall, |Robert W. Hall, D. Sue Han- Sharon L. Clarke, Glennys B. Cresswell, Ronald N. Death, Gary E. Disney, Gladys L. Dis- ney, Gordon W. Edmiston, Aar- er, . R. Frame, Pat- ricia E. Gray, Patricia M. Haw- Johnston, Sharyn J. Jones, I. Knapp, Anne A Lennox, Donald E. Lindo, Carot A. Lumley, Rob- G. McPherson, Duncombe, Shirley M. R. Dun.|Johnson and Ingri proficiency in Grade 12, Wayne Knapp, was presented with a $10.00 cash award. Grade 13 subject awards valued at $25; were awarded to the following students: Biolcgy, Diana Johnson; Eng- lish, Diana Johnson; History, Joy Parker; Latin Diana John- son; French, Diana Johnson; Mathematics, Ronald Patterson; Physics and Chemistry, John Maniw. The student with the highest academic standing in Grade 13, Diana Johnson, received an additional $25. The Art Prize was awarded Marian A. Pegg, Sandy W. Rit-\to Joe Van Der Hyden. The Music Prize, awarded to the student who contributed the most to the music life of the school, was won by Ronald Matheson 'The Drama Prize, awarded to the student who con- tributed most to the drama life of the school, was awarded to Janice Clarke. The Students' Council award went to Eldon Cresswell. {SCHOOL LETTER | School letter awards, presen- and 13 and special commercial for outstanding excellence in the three main fields of school life: academic, athletic and extra curricular activities, were presented to Gail White, Stew- art Graig and Joy Parker. The "All Round Boy and Girl Trophies" were awarded to Gail White and Aaron Fenton. A total sum of $5,300 was presented in scholarships and bursaries to nine graduates. Ontario Scholarships, consist- ing of certificates of merit and $400 cash were won by Diana Mearns. The Moses Henty -Aikens Scholarship of fee tuition for four years and $250 cash was presented to Diana Johnson. The IODE Memorial Bursery unlock the door to another world|nah, Clare Il. Harris, Suzanne|Was awarded to David Warner. of experience. "Do not forget how to read," the speaker advised the gradu- ates, "'and don't restrict your reading to daily and weekly pub- lications which tend to influence you in one particular direction. \D. Harris, thorne, Beverley J. Karen J. Haw-| Hayward, | Scholarship of $250 was present- Lorne L. Hewie, Sandra A. 1.1 o¢ to Faith Shepherd. Hill, Wally M. Hobbs, M. Lynda} The Leonard Foundation ted to students of Grades 12) Hoskins, Mary Sue Hunt, Car- ole A. Hunter, Gladys Jones,| Linda I. Jones, Sharon I. Ken-| DO YOU NEED A Pickering Rotary Club Awards were presented to Ronald Matheson, ($400), and Norma Cartwright, ($200). Dominion Provincial Student Aid Bursaries Type "A" were awarded to the following: $500 ezch to Diana Johnson, Ronald Patterson, Faith Shep- herd, and David Warner and $100 to Wayne Knapp. Atkinson Foundation awards of $400 went to Faith Shepherd and David Warner. nursing, Women's Auxiliary of the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital pr d to Faith Shepherd. $500 Bursaries of the A.T.A. Wagenaar. October Meet For WI Held By MRS. A. L. HOOEY BOWMANVILLE -- The Octo- ber meeting of the Women's In- stitute was held on Thursday afternoon in the Salvation Army Young People's Hall, Division street. The president, Mrs. S. Buttery, had all join in singing the Institute Ode and O Canada, followed by the Mary Stewart Collect. A minute's silence was held in memory of two mem- bers, Mrs. W. Found and Mrs. F. Oke. Mrs. Sumersford wel- comed the Institute members to the Salvation Army Hall. Mrs. Ivan Munday was appointed to attend the 59th Women's Insti- tute Convention in Toronto. The members answered the roll call with "What I read to advance my education." Mrs. Richards introduced Mrs Campbell who is a worker at the school for the Cerebral Palsy Children of Oshawa and district. Mrs. Campbell told of the treatment given to the chil- dren and of the help given in educating them. It is reported that seven children out of every 100,000 are afflicted with the disease. It is a disease that affects. the control of the muscles. i, WILDFOWL REFUGE | GLOUCESTER, England (CP) For the next six months, 28 square miles near here will be strictly for the birds. The avia- tion ministry has warned pilots not to fly over the wildfowl re- serve where the birds are just beginning to arrive. More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEET Here is « pleasant way to overcome loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH, an improved powder, sprinkled on upper and lower plates holds them firmer so that they feel more com- fortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non- acid). Does not sour. Checks "plate odor breath". Get FASTEETH today nedy, Reneth Koehneman, Mari-} lyn P, Labrie, Ronald Lanneg-| ger, Emma M. Laughlin, Robert} G. Layzell, Cheryl combe, John C. Lusted Janet O. McDonald, Lyn E. McKeown, Pauline S. Mansell, Petta C. Maroldt, Bonnie R. "Books are the most powerful weapons.you can lay your hands on," he continued, "and they allow you to think as an in- dividual. "You are blessed with the Means to become independent persons," he said, "but remem- * ber as you go through life, this sy ine ----_ independence must not make!r 'Michell, John A. Miller, Jo-| ny peng) or unco-operative| senh H. Moodie, Carol M. Nel-| OSREt PER' |son, Margaret A. Newman, Su-| 202 GRADUATES jsan D. Olsen, Sandra M. Ome-| A total of 202 graduates and/lon, A. Raye Oxford, Wilma G./ students were honored at the|Palm, T. Wayne Parker, Pat-| commencement exercises with|Ticia A. Parr, Gerald W. Pegg, | the presentation of diplomas,|Etnest R. Phillips, Sandra L. certificates, awards, scholar-|Pomeroy, James W. Powell, ships and bursaries jAda P. C. Pridmore, W. Glen Secondary school honor gradu-|Pugh, Henry C. Raetson, Di-| ate diplomas were awarded to|anne E. Richardson, Charles M. 29 graduates on the recommend-|Rixon, Lynn A. Robertson, Ei-| ation of the principal and staff|lene G. Robinson, Valerie D.| to students who attended at Jeast| Rowan, Leslie P. Schram, Brian one year in Grade 13 and who|Shannon, Sharon A. Short,| attained standing in at least|Ferne C. Shuert, Terrence J.| eight papers of the Department| Skelton, Shannon K. Smith, Ste- Examinations. Honor graduates|Phanie E. Smith, Gary R. receiving diplomas were as fol- Stone. Roget Stronell, Murray lows: D. Stroud, Nelson W. Stroud, M. Lis-| UNTIL PAYDAY? $50 for 2 weeks costs only 47c Larger amounts ond meny other plans to suit your budget $50 to $5000 without endorsers or benkable security SUPERIOR FINANCE "The Fastest Growing, All- Canadi Loan Company" SUPERIOR FINANCE LTD, 17 SIMCOE N. 725-6541 | Frank D. Tayior, Julian Teeling, SECONDARY SCHOOL HONOR GRADUATION DIPLOMAS {Joyce E. Thompson, Lorne D. Open Wednesdoy night unt 8 Soturday until noon Other evenings by appiontment Thompson. Johr R. Torrance, Christine! Beverley Anne Banton, Beth|L. EB. Tyas, C. Joseph Van Der! 17 Offices in Ontario Elaine Barkey, Robert Arthur|/Hyden, John M. Vesters, Burt! When choosing your fuel oil dealer -- moy we offer one word of advice. Choose him cerefully. We think you'll enjoy our prompt, personal service, The core and courtesy of our experienced service- men. And above all, the guaranteed exactness of every delivery of our truly fine quality oil, You'll like our Automatic Delivery System, too. You never run out of oil; we keep your tanks filled to your needs, automatically. Try us, won't you? Coll 725-3581 . . . tedey uae: oh KING ST. WEST, @SHAWA Let us supply your Heating Oil this Winter! Look for our bright Yellow and Green delivery trucks. 7 modern units to serve you, Viki PHONE 725-3581 » at drug counters everywhere. jcomed the music lovers on be- \half of the church stewards. In introducing Mr. Ouchterlony, Mr. Turner told of his other in- terests which are his own radio Mayor William Parish told The Oshawa Times on Friday that he had been contacted by Sir Eugene who said he is very anxious to visif Ajax and speak Arthur O'Connor, 71, of RR 1, Pickering. He was taken first to the Ajax-Pickering General Hospital, then transferred to Scarborough. on the notorious battle whic' The annual bursary for| awarded by the in the amount of $100, was Trucking Industry Educational Foundation were awarded to Ronald Matheson and Barbara program "Good Listening with Mr. 0." which is taped and on the air seven nights a week. He also writes a music column for a daily paper, and is supervisor of branches of the Royal Con- servatory of Music for Toronto and an examiner of voice, violin and piano. | For the first part of the pro- | numbers by Handel, and Fugue in F Minor" and an Aria. Next was the "Fugue in E Minor" "The Musical Clocks", written and "Lo! Blooming" was beautiful own compositions, gram Mr. Ouchterlony chose two "Prelude by Bach. Haydn's for a musical clock in Vienna had flute tones. Brahms' choral Preludes "The Passion Chorale" How a Rose e'er Mr. pe re Pe Ouchterlony closed the first part of the program with one of his Spee. is named, distinguished itself Ajax High School auditorium. BEST RESULTS cooked with a minimum of wa ter for the shortest time pos sible. resulted in the scuttling of the) German Pockct Battleship Graf) It was at this battle that HMS Ajax, the ship after which Ajax Sir Eugene will be in Ajax on pera Monday afternoon, Nov.13, and|RR 1 Pickering, the council har arranged for him|for a sprained ankle, and her to speak to all those interested|two children, Timothy, 2, and a 4 p.m. on that day in the) Patrick, 1, received facial cuts. To get the. maximum benefit } from vegetables, they should be| ceeding east un the ramp leading Treated at the Ajax hospital, son, {Morgan O'Connor, 37, of RR 1, Pickering, driver of the car,| who suffered facial cuts and) bruised ribs. | Mrs. Helen O'Connor, 34, of was treated| land released were his | The accident occurred shortly lafter 4 p.m on Harwood Ave., at the Highway 401 ramp. The \O'Connor car had been pro- -|from the highway to Harwood -|Ave., when it was in collision |with a southbound car driven 2 BIGONES! IN "Trumpet Tune", which had a martial air. (| Following intermission the ' organ recital continued with Josef Bonnet's "Concert Varia- AUTHENTIC FILMS! tions" followed by a Bach Aria. Corelli's "'Gugue" was a lively number. The closing selection was Healy Willan's 'Epitha- lame" which was very much enjoyed. For an encore Mr. Ouchterlony played a polka which he had composed and this was as a pedal solo. A reception followed in the THE TERRIFYING RISE AND RUIN OF HITLER'S REICH! ONE BIG SHOW!! 4 COLUMBIA PICTURES presents CRY FOR HAPRY ae Sunday School room for Mr. and ADULT. EMTERTAINMEY Mrs. Ouchterlony. plus -- " aly BILTMOR EB 2777 "VERY IMPORTANT PERSON" tenia nae brie 'A DOG'S BEST FRIEND" SHOW ELIA KAZAN'S in your savings SOCK? Get extra cash up to $2500.00 'SmTTEN FOR DE SCREE! ED NIAGARA LOANS OF, NOT RECOMMENDED FOR CHILDREN FEATURE TIMES: 1:05 - 3:10 - 5:15 - 7:25 LAST COMPLETE 9:25 P.M. PRODUCTION OF SPIENDOY ASS Siren on be cers WILLIAM INGE NATALIE WOOD com PATHINGLE AUDREY CHRISTIE ano TROOUE Ree ENTERTAINMENT F -- Served -- TOMORROW and Every Tuesday at the FLYING DUTCHMAN MOTOR MOTEL and RESTAURANT "15 Minutes From Oshawe on Highway 401° Dinner Menu Minestroni Soup or Chilled Juice Ceeser Salad, Lemon Dressing SELECTIONS Gallina alla Cacciatorie ..... (Chicken Hunter Style) Spachetti E Polpetti Di Carne (Spaghetti & Meet Balls) Vetello alla Pizza ......... (Veal Cutlet the Pizze Wey) Lasagna Inbottite ......... (Stuffed Spaghetti Leeves) Side Dishes: Risotto Verdi Brown Potete Cauliflower Lime Beens Desserts: Spumoni ice Cream end Coke Fruit Compote Frozen Chocolate Puff Choice of Pie Tee Cheese & Crackers Coffee Milk -- A BIT OF LITTLE ITALY DINNERS @ taste of an DINNER FOR SIX seen DINNER FOR TWO eect DINNER FOR FOUR ................. .. 4.28 a MOTOR HOTELS * HIGHWAY 401 BOWMANVILLE CLOVERLEAF PHONE Bowmanville MA 3-3373 if sometimes more. NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED 286 King Street, West 728-1636 Open Monday to Friday to 5 p.m. Open Saturday 9-12 CLIP AND SAVE FOR WEEKLY REFERENCE ! CALENDAR -- of WEEKLY Branches throughout Onterio LOAN PAUL ANKA. RUTH ROMAN soul] LOOK me» MARILYN MONROE | BUS STOP Caos by OF LAE SPOR Events! A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEAT This Programme Presented By The Local Business Firms of WHITBY and DISTRICT! ! STAFFORD Brothers Lid. Monuments MO 8-3552 Whitby VIGOR OIL STATION Operated by "Vie Van Luven Dominion Royal Tires The Best. Deal on New and Used Tires DIESEL OIL Phone MO 8-3644 501 Brock St. N., Whitby WHITBY MOTORS LTD. G.M. DEALER FOR PONTIAC, BUICK VAUXHALL & G.M.C. TRUCKS NEW AND USED CARS 1006 Brock South New Car Sales MO 8-4911 barry ad Used Car Sales THIS WEEK'S SPORTS EVENTS HOCKEY: JR. "A METROPOLITAN HOCKEY LEAGUE Thursdey, Nov. 16, ot 8:30 p.m., in arampton -- WHITBY MOHAWKS vs BRAMPTON. Rousseau Upholstery FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS Our locction et 216 MARY ST. EAST 1 bleck North of Post Office in Whitby Is Most Convenient For Your Buy- Ing Needs of Quality Goods et Prices Thot Save! MO 8-3483 W. C. TOWN FUNERAL CHAPEL LTD. Funeral & Ambulance Service You don't have to play ¢ sport to be a good sport 110 Dundes St. &. MO 8-3410 WHITBY WILSON ADDED FEATURE STEWART GRANGER RHONDA FLEMING RE GEORGE H. HARDING CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. Soturday, Nov. 18, at 8:30 p.m., at Whitby Community Arena-- ST. MIKE'S vs WHITBY MOHAWKS, Cycle & Sales GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 411 Foirview Drive MO 8-3566 WHITBY TRENCHING AND COMPLETE SEPTIC TANK SERVICE YOU WANTA SELLUM YOU GOTTA TELLUM USE The Classified Ads Dial MO 8-3703 MINOR HOCKEY Monday, Nov. 13, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., Midget House League, Whitby Arena, Tuesday, Nov. 14, 5:00 te 7:00 p.m., Juvenile House League, Whitby Arena. Thursday, Nov. 16, 3:09 te 8:00 p.m., Bontem House League, Whitby Arena Saturday, Nov. 18, 7:00 to 10:00 p.m., Pee Wee House League, Whi tby Arena. WHITBY MERCANTILE LEAGUE Sunday, Nov. 19, at Whitby Areno: DURNO'S vs OTTENBRITES, ot 2:30 p.m; ARENA SUNOCO vs SHELL GAS, 4:30 p.m. WHITBY INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Sunday, Nov, 19, at Whitby Areno: ESSO'S vs LARRY'S, 9:00 p.m.; WOOD'S TRANSPORT vs, BLAIR PLAZA, 10:15 p.m. SKATING : Wednesday, Nov. 15, 8:00 te 10:00, at the Whitby Arena. Adults only, Friday, Nov. 17, 8:30 te 10:30 p.m., at Whitby Arens, Adults and Children Saturday, Nov. 18, 2:00 te 4:00 p.m., at Whitby Areno, Children, 14 years ond under K & M CLEANERS AND DYERS Alterations--Repairing 8-HOUR SERVICE 112 Colborne St. West, 'GUN GLORY' eT Whitby Whitby--Ph, MO 8-2831 Oshawas-7 25-0181 Looking For A Fine Men's Shop? TRY THIS ONE FOR SIZE RON ARMSTRONG WHITBY PLAZA MO 8-8721 © FREE PARKING MEN'S SHOP C.C.M. & RALEIGH DEALER "The Best in Bicycles" 100 Colborne St, E. MO 8-3746 COUNTY BOWL "OPEN BOWLING" Saturday: 7 p.m, - 5 p.m. 7 p.m. - 11 p.m. Sunday, Start Oct, 1 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. 118 Byron N. MO 8.2651 SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SPORTS Buy from your local Fuel & Builder Supplier JAMES SAWDON & SONS 244 Brock St. $. MO 8-3524 WHITBY : Se i he 8 eT wr er Ba