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LYNNE BEARE IS HONORED Present Gold Cord Port Perry Guide PORT PERRY -- The recent honor bestowed upon, Lynne Beare, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Beare, of Port Perry, will always remain foremost in the memories of 'her Guide activities. Lynne receiv- ed in the presence of fellow Guides, Brownies, family, friends and neighbors, her gold cord, a symbol of the highest achievement in Girl Guides. Lynne is the 12th Guide in the period of 15 years of Guidi- ing in Port Perry to receive this coveted award. The presen- tation was made in the Port Perry United Church. The Rev- erend Mr. E. S. Linstead was in charge of the devotional and Miss Gloria Hastings presided at the organ. Following the opening proces- sional hymn and the national anthem the colors were present- ed by Guides Crystal Shaw and Lais Milne, assisted by guards, Lynda Heayn; Joanne Shaw; Sharon Harris and Sandra Hall. District Commissioner of the Scugog Division, Mrs. Rae Web- ster, acted as mistress of cere- monies and after extending a warm welcome to everyone, called upon Guides Dianne Hail , and. Barbara Taylor to sing the Guide Laws to the accompani- ment of Guide Susan Beach. This was succeeded by the Brownies and Guides repeating their respective prayers in umi- son, followed by The Lord's Prayer. CEREMONIAL SALUTE Three Brownies, Miriam Christie, Donna Beare (sister of the gold cord winner) and Karen Carnegie: gave the ceremonial salute to a Gold Cord Guide. At the request of Guide Lynne Beare, her mother, Mrs. Oscar Beare, had the honor of present- ing her with the Ge!d Cord, Other presentations made were: The solid gold Trefoil Guide Pin, pregented by Mrs. Don Gray, president of the Guid nd Brownie Mothers , Aux . Guide Patricia Heal- ey, behalf of the 2nd Com- pany, presented her with a ster- ling silver Guide spoon; repre- senting the 3rd Port Black Alaskan Diamond neck- lace te their. Packie, Lynne ; Perry) Brownie Pack, Brownie Debbie Garvie presented a beautiful' |Beare; and Guide Sharon Beare had the honor of pinning on the Gold Cord pin on her sister. Lynne received many other jlovely gifts including | bossed flute-edged aluminum hand-made tray designed with received during her years guide training. This personal gift was given by Mrs. George Halls a former president of the |Guide and Brownie Mothers' | Auxiliary. An inspiring address was given by the guest speaker, Mrs. H. T. Cook, of Pickering, the area commissioner, who was in- troduced by Mrs. Arnold Reach, of Manchester, the division com- missioner. Mrs. Cook chese for her subject "You". She stressed the fact that we should remember that we are "the first You and the last You". That each individual is entirely on their own and should not be a "You" that follows anybody. In her closing re- marks her message was "If You do not de your best 'You' put the whole symphony of your life on the wrong read to suc- cess." RECEPTION After the closing hymn the colors were retired by the stan- ------- jomed in singing '"'O Canada" and the blessings of the Church were given by Reverend Mr. Linstead, Following the impres- sive ceremony a reception was held in the Sunday School audi- torium. Mrs. Gerald Nelson, Captain of the 2nd, Port Perny Guide and Mrs. Donald R. Haw, of Oshawa, her former Guide Captain presided over the tea table with the assistance of Guides Sharon and Janet Baird; Susan Terrett, Faye Healey and Joanne Martyn. The ushers were Guides Catharine Nelson and Barbara Webster. ENGINEERS NEEDED LONDON (CP)--Twenty engi- neers are wanted to solve the problem of building roads capa- ble of handling the chaotic Lon- don traffic of the future. The fering them salaries ranging from £1,375 to £1,770. ' tremendously Approximately eight an em-| all the guide awards that Lynne | of | dard bearers, The congregation | Greater Lendon Council is of-; By CAROLYN CLARK O'Neill The 1963-64 school term has successful. months ago back to been | "Iniation Day" as the senior students mocked the youthful Grade 9's, and recalled their figst year in high school. | As the fall progressed stu- 'of O'Neill buckled down to their | studies. At the same time the 'OCVI football and volleyball teams 'were selected. | During the month of October the annual Ocavite "Sadie Haw- kins Dance' was held. The |girls at OCVI asked their fa- |yorite boy to be their date at \the dance. The latter part of November and the month of De- | cember were two hectic months: 'at O'Neill. During this time the ' Christmas examinations were 'given, Junior Commencement was held, and the Christmas | Frolic was also held, | | TRUDGED BACK |. After relaxing during the Christmas vacation, Ocavites| | trudged back to school and as| 'the Yuletide season vanished; , O'Neill lost a distinguished mathematics teacher, formerly Miss Helen Tamplin. | During the months of Janu- , ary and February "Beatle-| mania" took over at O'Neill and} Beatle haircuts could be seen everywhere. As the weeks were on every- thing: at O'Neill seemed to be fine. That is until the appear- ance of the American recording | star Roy Orbison. What was/| thought to be a smashing suc- | cess turned out to be the Oca-; vite flop of the season. As a} result there were rumors that} the school was going to be: sued | etc. But in the end it was an-| nounced that O'Neill lost $113.52) | on the performance. | | SKI AWARDS Nearing the completion of the) | winter season, it was announc- | |ed that OCVI students; Barb | Holland, John Schofield, Stew- each won honors at the annual ski-club championship, which | was held at Kirby, Ont. During the month of March O'Neill students were treated to a gas' demonstration '"'Gasor- ama" which s presented by the Consumers' Gas Company. Also in March the girls' jun- ior and senior basketball teams won the Oshawa Championship. After the Easter examina- tions the new semester brought forth O'Neill's Variety Nite which turned out to be a smashing success with 1200 peo- ple in attendance. Recently O'Neill's girls gym- nastic team won honors in near- ly every event to take the Osh- awa Championship. Also Ron Nathan, a Grade 0 student, won honors as the top school-boy gymnast in Oshawa. The last few weeks of school MEALS FOR PUPILS vide two free meals a day for 600,000 elementary school pu- pils in rural areas beginning cost has been estimated at PHONE 728-0192 Pepi's Pizza Palace THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Mey 26,1964 3 Kt Reporter Says OCVI Term \Tremendously Successful jart Storie and Glenn Willson | ATHENS (AP) -- Greek Pre- |i mier George Papandreou has |} announced a program to pro- next year. He says the annual|® 134 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH TAPE BREAKER yard dash and the 44-yard race. Sylvia is eligible to com- pete in the all-Ontario track meet this Saturday in Water- loo. Oshawa Times Photo Sylvia Krohn of Ajax High School was a double winner at the OCOSSA track and field meet held Saturday. She captured the senior girls 220- > nac'o. tr... by CLINTON CLOTHES. It's no secret . . . you'll hear it all over the campus. "Teen Man" fashion, the fashion for you . , . featured by People's Clothing. 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