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THE OCVI COMMENCE- MENT was held Friday night and special "Service Awards" were presented to students for good citizenship work during the year. Stu- dents in the top left picture received the awards -- stand- Says Editor Had Courage Convictions Oshawa graduates were last night urged by Mr. George Drynan, QC, BA, to be "rash in their 'experimental thinking" and to "'perplex" teachers with the originality of their views. Mr, Drynan, chairman of Osh- awa Board of Education, was speaking at the O'Neill Colleg- iate and Vocational Institute Commencement. He said: "This is an age for our young people to be rash in their experiments. Otherwise how are they going to find the limits of their strength? "It you have the newspapers I would take them and read what the editor of the Univer- sity of Toronto paper has said recently. He has been much criticized but he has had the courage of his convictions. ¢ "Young people today don't have to consider about hurting the feelings of their elders -- they will survive." Two of the most sought after awards were not announced until the very close of the com- mencement. The Misees Edmondson Award for the Outstanding Girl went to Susan Macdonald and the Murray Johnston Cane for the Outstanding Boy was award- ed to David Granik. Mr, Angus Dixon, the princi- pal, welcomed all present say- ing that students had won over $6,000 in scholarships, prizes and bursaries. He said: "I think this note- worthy feat proves that there is money available to help good students go on to higher educa- tion and I would like to assure) your successors that if they will work hard, and are capable of handling further courses, there are many good people both in and out of Oshawa who are eager to help them. "To you, parents, I want to say on behalf of all the staff, how much we appreciate your help. We think of you as part- ners in the education of your) young people." | He added: 'This year we have 1128 students enrolled so that once again OCVI is begin- ning to burst its seams. To handle our increased enrollment and to replace teachers who have left us we have 17 new tachers on staff." Mr . Dixon said that next year there would probably be over 1,200 students enrolled at the school. He said that the prospects of shifts faced the school but they would do all in their power to adapt the classes to the limited accommo- dation, | Mr. Dixon said: 'Since we' all feel that shifts are not a happy situation and our young people can only get a second- best type of education when | they are on shifts and if we add| to this the disruption of the home life routine I know that Heward Gough: Cooper. ing left to right they are: Lynn MacMillan, Jane Mac- donald, Susan Macdonald (special awards), Marsha Marks, Brian Morris, Mar- garet Smith and Lynda Thompson. Seated, left to right, are: Carolyn Baron (special award), Mary Buck, Kenneth Bunner, Joanne Cox, Roy Fleming, David Granik and William Hanley. Awards for the two outstanding stu- dents were not announced un- til the close of the commence- ment, causing an air of great pines excitement. Top picture, seat- ed, shows Mr. George Dry- nan, QC, chairman Oshawa Board of Education, present- ing the Murray Johnston Cane to outstanding boy for 1962-63, David Granik, Awards Presented At OCVI Commencement A large number of prizes, awards ond diplomas were pre- sented Friday night when O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Insti- tute held its Annual Senior Com- mencement Exercises in the school auditorium, Angus Dixon, principal of the school, presided George K. Dry+ nen, chairman of the Oshawa Board of Education, spoke on be- half of the board. The prize list follows: B and Prof | Wo- men's Club Prize for the Special Commercial Course Linda Slem- mon. R. $. MeLaughlin Awards for the Commercial Course -- Grade 11 - First Judith Goreski. -Second Sharon Willioms, Grade 12-first Anna Pacicilo sSecond Maragret Smith by rever- sion to Daphne Jones by reversion to Jane Rowden. NOMA Award for Secretorial Practice Daphne Jones; Bookkeep- 1 ing Maragret Smith. T. Eaton Co. Ltd. Prize Home Economics -- Grade Sandra Robson. Henderson's for 12. Book Store for Home Economics Foods - Grade} 11 Jane Macdonald. Singer Sewing Machine Co. for Economics Sewing Grade 11 Lynda McQuade. ---- Grode 11 of the General Course First Louisa Gorrett; Second Ro- bert Baker. LL SCHOLARSHIPS A. Loveli Scholerships for Kiwenis Club of Westmount (Oshawa) Scholarships for Grade 12 of the General Course - First Second Carolyn Junler Chamber of Commerce Trophy for Public Speaking end Debating William Honley J. Albert Sykes Memorial Sch- olarships for Middle School Science First Heward Gough by reversion John Roberston; Second Robert Crothers. Lewis Stevenson Award for Science Grade 13, Michoel Bell. Art Department Prize for Art Grade 11 Gerard Wesselink. Art Department: Prize for Art Grade 12 Lynda Thompson. D, M, VanLuven Award for Art Paul Toppings. M. F Kirkland Memorial Sch- olarship for History Grade 13 Margaret Rice. Prince Philip Chapter Scholarship for English and His- tory Grade 13 Margoret Rice by reverson to Nancy Gibbie. Mrs. |. Josephine Sykes Scho- larships for Middle School English First Heward Gough by reversion to Carolyn Coper; Second Ter- rance Skelton by reversion to Nor- ma Rowden. Fannie E. Hislop Scholarship for Middle and Upper Schoo! En- glish Margaret Rice equal to Michoel Bell by reversion to Wil- liam Kennedy. Maycock Memorial Award Grade 13 Ruth Britton. Arjay Printers Limited Prize for Latin Grade 11 Louisa Garrett Brooklin Bridge 1QDE) by reversion to Wililam Whit- breod. Charles Classics Grade 12 Wiliam Gordon. General Printers Limited Prize for Classics Grade 13 Barbaro Broadbent by reversion to Ruth McGohey. Alger Press Limited Prize for| French Grade 12 Heward Gough} by reversion Corolyn Cooper by} reversion to John Robertson by reversion to Tyrone Turner. SQUAIR PRIZE | Squair Prize for French Grade| to Barabora Broadbent. Grade 13 Wiliam Hanley. Rotary-Kiwanis-Leval French iScholarships Grade 12 Theresa} Cole; Robert Crothers, Heward Gough. Soywell Prize for Music Grade 1 Lawrence Jeffrey. g Wilson and Lee Prize for Music Grade 12 Carolyn Cooper. Oshawa and District Real Es-| | Ruth Britton. Get-Together Club Prize for Mid- dle School Mathematics Heward Gough by reversion to John Ro- bertson equal to William Gordon. Cenedien Legion Ladies' Aux- iliary Scholarship for Matherna- tics, Michal Bell b: Howard Dovis, beatae st my HOME AND SCHOOL AWARDS Oshawa Home and School Awards Grade 13 Dovi ; Mowers youn vid Granik; Frederick Roth. Cowan Scholarship Brion Keys. University Women's Club Scho- larship Grade 13 Ruth Britton. J. Douglas Waugh Memorial Shield for Boys' Athletics Stonlay Kolesnik. R. S. McLaughlin Scholarships | Grade 13 Howard Davis; David} Gronik; Howard McGahey;' James Minett, Frederick Roth. Ontario Scholarships--Grade 13 --NMichoel Beli, Ruth Britton, Bor- bora Broadbent, William Hanley, Witliam Kennedy, Brian Margaret Rice. Governors' Scholarship -- Mc-| Master University--Morgaret Rice, Service Awards for geod citizenship and service within the school-- Carolyn Baron, (special oward); Mary Buck, Kenneth Bunner, Jo- anne Cox, Roy Fleming, David! Cranik, Witliom Hanley, Lynn} MacMillan, Jane Macdonald, Sus- an Macdonald, (special award); Marsha Marks, Brian Morris, Mor- garet Smith, Lynda Thompson. | Board of Education Award for! Keys, | 13--Ruth . Britton, Moargoret Rice. SECONDARY SCHOOL | GRADUATION DIPLOMAS GENERAL COURSE |_ SIX OPTIONS -- Mary Archer, |Theresa Cole, Carolyn Cooper,| |Witliam Gordon, Hewaord Gough, | Jeffrey Mcllveen, Norma Rowden,| --| FIVE OPTIONS--Corolyn Baron, | |Kenneth Bunner, Stephen Cowley, |Joanne Cox, lan Darlington, Anne Hill, Eva Koblak, Lynne MacMil-| \lan M, Ewing Prize for)' 1C |Darlington, Howard Davis, | Minett, hey; James Minett; ¢ |Lambe, Macdonald, SECONDARY SCHOOL HONOUR GRADUATION DIPLOMAS Corole Ball, Carol Barron, Barry Bassett, Michael Bell, Ronald Bell, and Miss ' Gladys Edmondson, extreme right, presents the Misses Ed- mondson Award to outstand- ing girl Susan Macdonald. At centre looking on is school principal Mr. Angus M. Dixon. --Oshawa Times Photo | Phillip Bradley, Ruth Britton, Bar-| bara Broadbent, Corl Campa, Richard Brown, 'coper, Frank © Cover, Dean Douglas, Dovid Ferries, Joyce e. Noncy Gibbie, Judith - Gibson, Richard Giroux, Joanne Glover, Robert Glover, John' Goodswan, Dovid Granik, Judy Greer, William Hanley, Dennis Johnston, William 13 William Hanley by reversion|Kennedy, Brion Keys, Stanley Kol-| esnik, Kathrin LaRush, Larraine Leura L. Jones for German|Lemon, Kenneth Linton, Douglas) Lloyd, Wayne MacDonald, How- ard McGahey. Phillip McRoe, Linda Michael,| |Ronald Miles, Angela Minacs, \Done Minett, Donna Reeves, |Judith Re jothy Slocombe, Sandra Smith, Gor- don Sutter, Jean Terwillegar, Ro- bert Watt, Bette Weir, Lynne Whitely, Herman Wesselink, Mich- Margaret Rice, jtate Board Scholarship Grade 13}ael Winter, Judith Wood, Judy|Co-ordination Zimmerman. HONOUR TABS FOR FIRST CLASS HONOURS THIRTEEN---Michael Bell, Ruth Britton, Barbara Broadbent, How- ard Dovis, David Granik, William Hanley, William Kennedy, Brian Keys, Howard McGahey, James Margaret Rice, Frederick Roth TWELVE---Mary Archer, Car- olyn Baron, Brendan Calder, Elaine Cole, Carolyn Cooper, Ste owley, Joanne Cox, Robert Cro- thers. William Gordon, . Heword Gough, Bonnie Graham, Daniel Hilts, Rose Marie Kiss, Marsha Marks, Peter Maxymuik, Brian Morris, Anna Pacicilo,; John Ro- bertson, Norma Rowden, Terrance Skelton, Linda Slemmon, Margaret Smith, Lynda Thompson, Tyrone Turner. ELEVEN--Henry Aay, Robert Baker, Gregory Bell, William Bell- ingham, Linda Crawford, John Fox, Louisa Garrett, Howard Goldblatt, Judith Goreski, Poul Gulliver, Gor- don Hall, Christie Irwin, Douglas Linda McQuade, Horriet Morrisey, Thomas Reed, Joonne Rundle, Dianne Sovoie, Sheldon Stein, Wil- liam Whitbread, Katherine Wil-) ~ tiams, Sharon Willioms, HONOUR CRESTS Mary Archer, Carolyn Boron, Ruth Britton, Brendan Calder, |Carolyn Cooper, Robert Crothers, | William: Gordon, Heword Gough, David Cranik; William Kennedy, Marsha Marks, John Robertson Douglas Mitchell, ose, Frederick Roth, Tim- Jane} Lynn Clapp, Gene) Britton by reversion to Howard|Clarke, Wayne Clifford, Dorothy) Dwayne WM, DIMMA To Address SICA Group William A. Dimma, BSc, gen- eral manager of the Plastics Division, Union Carbide Canada Ltd., Toronto, |will address the Oshawa Dis- jtrict Chapter of the Society of Industrial and Cost Accountants Thursday, Nov, 21, at 6 p.m. in |Hotel Genosha. ; | Mr. Dimma's subject will be |"Responsibilities and. Changing Objectives in Business". A graduate from St. Michael's College School, the University of Toronto in Chemical Engineer- jing and the Uarvard Graduate |Iuusiness School, he has been |with Union Carbide for fifteen jyears. During that time he has lhad fourteen appointments with /that company, the last few rang- ling from Assistant to the Presi- dent, Manager Plastic Sales, Production and Development, to his present position, He is a member of the Asso- jciation of Professional Engin- jeers of Ontario, the Society of the Plastics Industry and the Chemical Institute of Canada. He has given a series of eve- ining lectures in Business Ad- ministration at the University of Toronto each year for the past seven years. | CLOSE STREETS King street east, from Albert to Charles, and Mary street, from Athol to Bond, will be closed next Monday to Thurs- day inclusive, A section of rail- jway track will be relaid by the |CNR in an attempt to smooth Distinctive Achievement -- Grade|Norma Rowden, Terrance Skelton, the roadway for vehicular traf- , Michael Bell,|Lynda Thompson, Tyrone Turner. \fic. Detour signs will be up to Jasmine Crescent Levy Confirmed After a lengthy discussion on rezoning between residents of they were now classifying the |Beau Valley area on a comple- Susen Macdonald, Marsha|Jasmine crescent, Beau Valley,|tion of approximately 70 per Marks, Sandra Naylor, Johonne|and the assessors of the City of|cent, although the builder, Her- NNUAL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES IN COLORFUL CEREMONY Oshawa Gime SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1963 PAGE NINE Cocktail Bar Plan Opposed Rev., thee Major Fred Lewis of the Salvation Army in Osh- awa -- manager of the "Know- and-Vote-No" committee in' the Oshawa Liquor Plebiscite cam- paign -- today issued the fol- lowing statement: "A meeting of the 'Know and Vote 'NO' " Citizens' Commit- tee of the City of Oshawa met yesterday and were greatly en- couraged by the response of the public so far. We feel that if all the voters face up to this impor- tant issue of a further increase in outlets in the City of Oshawa and the surrounding districts that the majority of the people will vote "NO"', "Listening to some important facts one does not deny that the consumption of alcoholic bev- erages icreases traffic casual- ties, has produced millions of al- ¢ holics and will continue to pro- duce more; produces economic waste; leads to moral degenera- tion of millions of people, and causes an inestimable amount of human misery, "The more accessable ailco- holic beverage outlets there are the more drinking there will be with the natural results which alcoholism produces. "We are advised that alcohol- ism has become the world's fourth public - health problem. Thus we see the more outlets there are, increased drinking and a greater heath problem will be ours, Taxes will need to be increased to meet this health problem. ie "We are well aware that a person can take an occasional drink without becoming a prob- lem drinker. However no cock- tail bar can afford to exist on the business that it would get from the casual drinker, the oc- casional party-going couple, in a city the size of Oshawa. In order to show a profit the cock- tail bar and lounge have to en- courage its patrons to become steady drinkers, the heaiver the better. Every citizea owes it to himself to become as fully in- formed as possible about this important issue. Therefore we are looking forward to the Open Forum which is to be sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Com- merce at the City Hall on Thurs- day, Nov. 21, at 8.00 p.m., at which time our Committee rep- resentative will be the Rev. Frank Swackhammer, This Open Forum will be broadcast over our local Radio Station CKLB. "All committees are well or- ganize and are working ex- tremely hard with a quiet confi- dence that Oshawa will remain Little Theatre Play Is Ready The three-act play "Bus Stop" by William Inge has caught up the active members of Oshawa Little Theatre in a vast whirl- pool of activity that has almost reached its peak. Some of those who started out when the whirl- pool was still turning with de- ceptive slowness have found it necessary to drop out for rea- sons of health or business. Thus affected were the stage man- ager's assistants, lighting and make-up crews and even the cast, Others who escaped the early but gentler pull now find themselves caught up in a dizzy- ing round of preparation. Ray Langridge, the very com- petent stage manager for this production, is one of those drawn in as the pace became more hectic, Under his guidance Audrey McLean, Peter Bell and Bob Chambers have prepared, painted and erected the set, which .depicts the interior of 4 rather dingy restaurant, Cos- tumes for the play are in the hands of two members who have served the theatre both back- stage and onstage in the past, Joyce Overton and Madeline Tooley. 13 Cases Laid Over Thirteen of the 18 cases on the Oshawa Magistrates' court docket Friday were set over after the presiding Magistrate, Frank S, Ebbs was taken ill. Slightly more than half an hour after court commenced, Magistrate Ebbs_ called a hasty adjournment, He com- plained that he felt faint and was later taken to the Oshawa Clinic for examination. A spokesman for the magis- trate's office said that he was released afterwards and was resting at home. He will not however, preside over Monday's court session. It is expected Magistrate Harry Jermyn will fill in for him. Justice of the Peace, Harry Fayle terminated Friday's court session by granting re- mands to all defendants whose cases had not been completed or heard. Among the cases that were completed Friday: Oshawa Crane Service, Taun- ton road, was fined a total of $50 and costs on two counts of failing to file 1962 Income Tax Returns. Andy Starcic, Palmerston avenue, Whitby, was fined $25 and costs or 10 days for the theft of a newspaper from a street corner box. Always welcome are those who feel the pull of little the- atre activity and decide to do something about it. One of these is Grace Cassel who is working on properties along with Marj- orie Robertson. Marjorie though new to this work, has been active with the group in other capacities. Another new- comer is Betty Kelly who ac- cepted the very confining job of assisting the director at re- hearsals. This includes being what is known as The Book- holder in some circles. Harry Chapman, as well as doing the sound effects, has used his considerable talents to help with the final preparation of the set. Making its debut in this production is a wind ma- chine which Harry has built. This is a very ingenious device whch will serve OLT well in future productions requiring the sound of bone-chilling winds. performed the not inconsider- able task of setting up - the lights for a production, this time' assisted by Brian Jarvis, whose job it will be to operate these lights during the performances. MAKE-UP DEPARTMENT As head of the make-up de- partment, Janet Stevenson re- ports that Fred Bryant and their knowledge of make-up with a group of new recruits -- Pearl Bailes, Suzanne Miller, Bernice MeWatters and Jean Stogryn. It is Janet's hope that they will enjoy this work sufficiently to want to enlarge their knowledge and skill in this very important field of little theatre work. Immediately under the Direc- tor, responsible for co-ordinating seeing that it produces the de- mounted and ready to be a per- fect background for the work of the actors and actresses -- is Kay Tapping acting as producer for the first time. In fact this production is note- worthy for the fact that several of the group's active members are trying their hands in new fields, and an encouraging num- ber of newcomers are enjoying their first taste of little theatre activity in it. You may see the results of all this thoughtful, and at times feverish, activity in the Mc- Laughlin Library Theatre on Nov, 19, 20, 21, 22 and 23. Cur- tain time is 8.30 p.m. Reserved seats may be obtained at the box office in Henderson's Book Store all day Saturday, till 6 p.m., and Monday from 4.30 to 7, On the nights of the perform- ance the box office will be open from 7 p.m. at the theatre. Once again Alan Heath has|} this whirlpool of activity and|s. sired result -- a play welll Chest Needs Only $5600 It was announced Friday af- ternoon that during the pre- ceding 24 hours $14,917.82 was added to the total of the Greater Oshawa Community Chest Fund. This means that $256,115.25 has been contributed and that ap- proximately $5,600 is needed to reach the objective. At a meeeting of the chest executive. Friday morning it was urged that all those who have not already made a con- tribution do so as soon as pos- ible. All canvassers, who have not completed their rounds or made complete returns to the office, should do so at once. It was stressed that if this is done it will be possible to report on Monday or Tuesday. The chest: has gone over the top. The list of donations, not pre-. viously acknowledged, follows: Duplate (Canada Limited Employees (Salaried) Ideal Dairy Limited ideal 33 8 as8 & Sus Dairy Employees Miss E, Bone Tony's Re ent Service 'Miss Fi .ace H, Tallman Miss F. 1, Mitchell's (Oshawa) or of McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute Loma Linda Foods ' -- € Service The Oshawa Times Employes er > uel Union Conference 88 8 8 88 88 S88ee8888 Ernie Winter will be sharing|Members of Oshawa and Board rar Kresge's (Shoppiag re en Bata Shoe Store (Shopping Centre) Dover's Limited (Shopping Franklin-Simon (Shopping Centre) ' 30 eZ8 seers S$ 88838 88888883 mous Duplate (Canada)Limited ae Ht 'noe T. . Merrel mp. T. G. Gele Alger Press Employees ss Mr. and Mrs. J. G. ~ a Young Canada Book Week Plans Set The McLaughlin Public Li- brary was well prepared for Young Canada's Book Week which began Friday. Nov, 15 until Nov. 22 is the week celebrated across the Dominion when the reading habits and matter of the coun- try's children are publicised, Caadian history, Indian lore, animal and adventure stories are ch as suitable books Club Scores The winners and high scores| of the games played this week |a wholesome, happy City and was|vote 'NO'." for children. This year the theme of Book Week is "'Across Canada with the Voyageurs," and other tales which recount the heritage of French Canada are featured. The patroness of the annual event for 1963 is Mme. Claire Kirkland-Casgrain, a Quebec MPP. The Oshawa library has had speakers from various hobby groups in the city speaking to children and. the. program is scheduled to coincide with the end of Young Canada's Book Week. A special display will be shown at the Children's Library and the Senior Library. Post- ers and books relating to the annual event as well as recent books of outstanding interest will be shown. Parkhil, Woleene Roberts) John|Oshawa at the Court of Revi-/man Kassinger, said it 'obertson, Terrance Skelton, Lynda|sion, held in the Civic Adminis-|more like 50 per cent, hompson, Tyrone Turner, \tration Building, Friday, Chair-| Mr. Ferenc had said in his FOUR OPTIONS--Michael Bos-/man Louis S. Hyman, QC, con-|letter that the addition of new "i it Prag id atlas sett, Cheryl Brady, Linda Broad-|firmed the rezoning for 1964. |and more expensive homes ; pucate Bridge Club were: !bent, Mary Buck, Ronald Burnett,) The area had been classified|north of Jasmine crescent W. Heron and Mr, Nelson, 84; [ohn Burr, Brendan Calder, Francis|as Rented Area 3 in 1961, and|should not be allowed to in- |Mrs. R. Heron and J. Patterson. |Cosway, Robert Crothers, ellthis year had been raised tol'luence the re-classification of 75% Mrs. Medland and re. |Pormous, Ruse noe Brode| Area 2. The majority of the|Jasmine crescent, ilgailis, 7314; Mrs. Drew and; : f | insisted that 8 fe ane insisted that there RvicEs PREPAID you will join with me in hop:ng} that our: building plans keép| pace with our enrollment. "It seems that.the population) explosion is not confined to for- 'sign lands." Chairman Of GM Stewards | Re-elected Another term as president of Fight Has Court Sequel Two men appeared in Osh-| Commodore C, S. Robertson vig peesuete court Friday| who has been on numerous ex- nm: charges arising from a iti i ntrees. A : peditions to the Canadian Arc- fight earlier this month, tic, will address the Canadian A city constable who witness- : ed the fr: i Club of Ontario County at its i a. regular meeting to be held hear the "thuds from more than 3 a block away". as one man was|Thursday, Nov. 21, in Hotel repeatedly hurled to the pave-|Genosha. He has chosen to speak on '"'The Search for the ment. Northwest Passage." Both men involved in. the : fight: Ulysses Legere, Nonquon} Commodore Robertson has had a varied career, coming road, and Howard Geary, Church street, were charged|from a long line of sailors. He shipped as an ordinary seaman 'Will Address Canadian Club from the explosion. In 1949 Commodore Robertson was sent to London as Naval Member of the Canadian Joint Staff. Upon his return to Canada in 1952 he was appointed to command HMCS Labrador. Prior to her commissioning, in 1954 he spent much of his time working with the U.S. Navy in their Arctic operations, In 1959 Commodore Robert- son was appointed Naval At-| tache and Naval Member, Canadian Joint Staff, Washing- with disorderly conduct. Roberta Jones, Rose Marie Kiss,|since no major changes iCharles Love, John McFeeters,/been made since the original : few areas devloped by one NET EARNINGS builder, and that the character f L | wits gre: dor stalin By THE CANADIAN PRESS field, Kent Stiles, Anne Weldon,|crescent, read a letter to the < James Whiting, Donna Wilson. court in which he Said that if the area had already been taken into consideration, they Gordon Riggers in the eléction(Phone Co. Ltd., 9 mos. ended of officers, Allan Mahaffy took) the position by beating Lou) Petryshyn. Tony Anderson, 30: 1963, $2,137,655, 84 cents a share; 1962, $2,179,971 90_ cents. FIRST COOK? More than 1,006 have been publishe ak $2 * &§ 'Joy Chamberlain, Elaine Cole, {Shoron Darling, Sandra: Dell, Krystyna Dubicki, Pomela Fudge, |Bonnie Graham, Emily Honowski, {Daphne Jones, Lydna Lowrie, 'Morlene McAdam, Nancy Mere- ¢. Dione Merrill, Jerome Miller, &' Newell, Colette O'Boyle, of Beau Valley. Mr. Ferenc also claimed that "'a delay in plac- ing a subdivision into a Rental Area classification that will not be changed" was misrepresen- tation by the city. The assessors said that since all present that it was not for the assessors to prove them- selves right, but for the appel- lants to prove that the assess- ments were wrong before any alterations in assessments could be made. This, -he said, they had _In court Friday, Legere was fined $25 and costs or 10 days for his part in the disturbance. He then mounted the witness box to give evidence as Geary stood before the court. "The fight Started by me," Legere said. '"'He (Geary) had nothing in 1924 in the old Canadian Government Merchant Marine, and gradually worked-his way up to lst Officer in the Ludy Boats. He was in charge of opera- tions when the Bedford Maga- ton, where he served until he retired in 1962. He is a Fellow and Governor of the Arctic Institute of North America and an honorary lec- turer in the Department of Geography at McGill: Univer- it The purpose of book wee kis to arouse interest in good books among children. It is also hoped that the reading of these good books will be encouraged at home, at school and in the li- brary. Library authorities -- believe : jappellants Mrs, Sheridan, 73%; Mrs. Bo- ee meee ve ay was no basis upon which to Th ' : vay and Mr. Niglis, 7344; Mrr.|Hilts, Luba Jariga, Corol Jenkins,|justify this __ re-classification assessors continued that Sheridan and Mr. Miller, 72. | et ppt og. oo Hyotagie Be Kenneth McGregor, Erline McKay, |zoning, Peter Maxymuik, Cheryl Mooney, | s Brion Morris, Mark Powell, Corol|/ LETTER READ of the area compared favorably Reardon, Robert Reed, Allen Stein-; Otto Ferenc, of 75 Jasminejwith that of other areas in Rental Area 2. The question of America, was won Thursday by| Federal Grain Ltd., year| ee ae : the railroad track running past Louis Rousseau. ended July 31: 1963, $1,142,628; | SECONDARY SCHOOL sobs 4 2 ing to Mr. Rousseau, steward presi-|1962, $1,290,905. | -GRASUATION Gimomas. heated it should have, beenieken ' dent for some five years, beat| Maritime Telegraph and Tele-|/ COMMERCIAL COURSE wee las ie Bee ee ee wi a Angela Andely, Chery! Borker,/were built during the first years); Mr. Hyman impressed upon the position of vice-chairman in a race with Robert McNaughton. Roy LaLonde, acting recording secretary for some months, won| Douglas Marlowe and Donaldjsince the first in Read all participated in a race|Compleat Housewi for. the two tylers positions,|plished G ent 1 ewoma.. Read lost. panion." in previous years the area had been under-developed, there had not ben a sufficient number of houses to detrmine an accur- ate zoning. They claimed that zine blew up in 1945. The In- 'ernational Association of Fire "ighters honored him with a life membership for his work during the fires which resulted failed to do. It seemed logical] to him that. Jasmine crescent should be in Rental Area 2, and he therefore - dismissed the appeal. to do with it." "Honesty is the best policy," commented Magistrate Ebb: dismissing the case against 2 Pacicilo, Susan Powell, Ja Roe, Theresa Rosati, Cheryl on, Jane Rowden, Jean Rus- Linda "Slemmon, Margoret y. In July of 1963 he assumed the duties of Deputy Executive Director of the Arctic Institute of North America. } that books can give children knowledge, wider experience .a fine sense of values and enjoy ment, Al, Smith.