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OFFICIALS INSPECT SAFETY LANE DEVICE Bob Eames, inspector from the Department of Transport, explains one of the inspecting devices at the Oshawa Safety Lane which opened Monday. Watching the display, left to right, are: Don Edwards, De- partment of Transport; Albert V. Walker, MPP Oshawa Riding, Don Netley, president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, Herb Mackie, chairman of the Oshawa Safe- ty League, Gord Attersley, Alderman, and_ Inspector Barker, of the Oshawa Police. --Oshawa Times Photo Successful Candidates In Samac Swim Classes The Oshawa District Council, of the Boy Scouts of Canada had one of its most successful sea- sons at the Camp Samac Pool. A record number took instruc- tion in swimming during July. and August. Following is a list of the can- didates who were sticcessful in passing their Red Cross swim- ming examinations: BEGINNERS Susan Smith, Jim Hopson,| Richard Lowe, Catherine Lowe, John Halleran, Wayne Gow, Robbie Winfield, Wayne Smith, Douglas Lavis, Susan McQuar- rie, Laura Gray, Jackie Oven- don, Philip Smith, Mary Nix, Gregory Rahme, Joe Koepki, David Hutchins, Bill Smithers, Dann Maschke, Dale Maschke, Heather Roe, Elizabeth Gul- liver, Shane Irvine. Sandra Oakes, Wendy Oakes, Nancy Coulson, Ann Laughlin, Bonnie Ross, Ricky Bell, Stuart) Spiers, Bobby Bowden, Nancy| Robinson, Philip Sturch,) Michael Fairhart, Dana J. Christian, Douglas Thorburn, Debbie Maschke, Jimmy Bunk- er, Heather Terwilliger, Wayne Bryant, Don Bryant, Wendy Mc- Gill, Allison Tipton, Gary Shiels, Dianna Shewring, Donna Sutton. JUNIORS Elenor Glaspell, Helen Lam- Nix, Alexis Bremner, bert, Elsie Shepherd, Ken Wall, Brian Forder, Elizabeth Laugh- lin, Verna Beach, Ruth Bishop, Faye Jackson, Peter Stone, Brad Bell, Paul Henry, Ronald Stevenson, Cathy McCune, Les- lie Corneal, Bobby Raike, Mark Warner, Brian Watson, 'Lori Joynt. Leeanne Winnfield, Sheila Fice, Steven Norris, Jack Pack- jer, Steven Poole, Barry Ma- | haffy, Gary O'Connell, Brian Elliott, Wendy Sennott, Gayle Sennott, Susan Mamelka, Janice Johnston, Debbie Wilson, Linda Greenley, Debbie Short, Beverly Hathorne, Roslyn Hawthorne, Glenn Bryant, Mark Warburton. Barbara Doherty, Catherine Doherty, Susan Davis, Larry Crozier, Mary Dwyer, Margaret Georgie Thorburn, Virginia Thorburn, Cindy.-Chamberlain, Ken Cham berlain, Bill Bunker, David Stainton, Donna _ Patterson, Cindy Werner, Ron _ Fisher,) Rory Thompson, Janet Suthher-) land, Susan Pigden, Debbie Pig- den, Linda Kawechi, Paul Mori- son, Donna MacDonald, Bryan Planke, Paul Atkinson, David Fisher. INTERMEDIATES Debra Rawlins, Terry Rich- ardson, Bill Broadbent, Bob Broadbent, Hugh MacDonald, Barbara Conlin, Douglas Pas- coe, Patricia Moore, Natalie Hawerlander, .Anne_ Bishop, Peter Atkinson, Mare Seed, Heidi Hawerlander, Cathyy Joynt, Larry Shepherd, Bruce MacDonald, David Beach, Liz Lambert, Arlene Adam, Jane Bowden, Ron Bragg, Richard Gamble, Margaret Garrett, Trudy Hart, Evelyn Keel, Bar- bara Lawrence, Janet MacDon- ald, Gib Snyder, Mike Vann. Leslie Chamberlain, Donna Glover, Wayne Taggart, Kerry Taggart, Dorothy Dean, Debby Campbell, Nancy Brooks, Dawn Martin, Clayton Corneal, Pam- ela Dowling, .Bobby Kane, Patti Kane, Brenda Forder, Hugh Semple, Steve Alderton, Edith Shewring, Michael Kalnitsky, Marylyn McAvoy, Billy Elliott, Lary Hopkins, SENIORS Jean Ross, Bea Bolahood, Janet Waddington, Janet Con- nelly, Francis Menard, Warren Coulter, Jeanette Coutu, Pat Smithers, Richard Murdoch, Susan Clemens, Eric James, JJanet Richardson, Alfred Burn |Nancy Walmsley, Frances Mar- oosis, Mary Lynne Cook, Char- lene Shewring, Bill McDonald, Peter Smith, Kathy Tresise, Brenda Brown, Randy Collins, Wanda Nesbitt. Power Unit Courses 252 Babies Born In June A total of 252 children were Planned Commander William Goyne of]OGH board meeting held since) The Fourth Annual Drum-| the Oshawa Power Squadron an- nounces that it will again offer courses on the various phases of boating during fall' and winter months. He noted that boating as a sport had taken tremendous strides in the past several years but unfortunately, the incidence of boating accidents, through lack of sound boating know!l- edge, had more than matched this expansion. One of the prime objectives of the Canadian Power Squad- rons with which the local Squad- ron is affiliated, is to establish a high standard of safety and skill in the handling and naviga- tion of boats, and the educa- tional program offered by the Oshawa Squadron is the means to help bring about safe boating in this area. The basic Canadian Power Squadron course of Piloting and Small Boat Handling, will be given as well as the more .ad- vanced courses of Seamanship and Advanced Piloting. Courses in Engine Maintenance, and Marine Electronias' are also likely if sufficient numbers ex- press an interest. -- Courses will be held at the Oshawa Yacht Club starting Monday, Oct. 5, at 8 p.m. and will continue most Monday nights until early spring. Cost, which is mostly for books and other instruction material, is modest and it is not necessary to be a boat owner in order to enroll, nits Registration will take place at 8 p.m. Monday, Sept. 21, at the Oshawa Yacht Club and any man or woman in Oshawa or the surrounding area, with any in- terest in boating, is invited to be present on registration night to hear details of these courses and the cost involved. | EARLY SETTLERS 'Russians began to emigrate to Siberia in the 16th century and by 1926 there were 9,000,000 living there. |born at the Oshawa General) | Hospital during June it is Te-| | ported in the monthly statement} {tendered at the first general] the summer adjournment. | There were 503 patients in res-| idence June 30 compared with) |542 a month earlier. During the| month 1,742 adults and children) were admitted and nine chronie+| ally ill patients. A daily average of 551.3 Pa-| tients were under care daily) throughout the month. Those ad-| from Whitby; 40, and a chronic) patient, from East Whitby Town-| ship; 55, and a chronic patient,) from Whitby Township; 19 from| Ajax; 29 from Pickering Town- ship; 14 from Reach Township; two from Uxbridge Township; 110, and a chronic patient, from other Ontario counties. | Fourteen were admitted to pri | vate wards; 640 to semi-privat wards; and 836 to the public wards. Nine chronically ill pa- tients were also admitted to the! public wards. The physiotherapy depariment received 248 out-patients 1,284 times and gave a total of 2,103 treatments. The X-ray depart- ment received 1,042 out-patients and the emergency operations and treatment centre dealt with 1,547 cases. | Bowmanville Man Is Sent To Jail BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Claude Bissonette, 28, Prince street, was sentenced to 10 days in jail, after being convicted of theft. Bissonette had been tried and) convicted early last month, and) had been given until Sept. 8 to! jappear in. court with the revol-| |ver he had stolen from his! grandfather He failed to show last week. | and a bench warrant was issued] for his arrest, 4 Drumhead 'Service Plan Ready head service and parade will \be held this Saturday by Unit 42, Canadian Corps Association, with participation by other serv- ice units and groups. The parade will leave Alexan- ra Park at 2.30 p.m, and will march to Memorial Park. The guest speaker this year will be Commondore P. D. Taylor, DSC, CD, RCN, commanding officer, jmitted included 1,039, and six/Naval Division, who has served |chronic cases, from Oshawa; 182/ with the RC 'N in war and peace and holds numerous awards for valor. A saluting base will be set up at the Oshawa Armories where Mayor Lyman Gifford will con- vey the greetings from the City of Oshawa. Rev. A. Woolcock, CD, COM, of St. Mark's Angli- can Church, and padre of branch 43, Royal Canadian Le- gion, will conduct, the service. Branch 43, RCL,members and representatives from the Army Cadets, the Ontario Regi- ment Association, the Oshawa Naval Club, the Sea Cadets, the Legion of Frontiersmen and the Polish Veterans will march in the parade. The bands will include the General Motors Pipe Band, the Caledonian Pipe Band, the Sea Cadets band, the Legion of Frontiersmen band. The' band of the Ontario Regiment, under the direction of Captain G. B. Quick, will present a concert at the Mc- Laughlin bandshell at 2 p.m. The concert has been arranged for the elderly or infirm who wish to attend the Drumhead service but are unable to.stand and watch 'the parade, HAS RETIRED It is learned that Andrew Gil- lespie, a former manager of the Bell Telephone Co., retired recently. He was in charge of Chatham, Ont., district after leaving Oshawa. | jation with the Board of Educa- Arts Council | Backs Idea Of Theatre The Oshawa Arts Council voted to recommend an 800-seat Arts Theatre to the Centennial Committee, at a meeting in the Genosha Hotel, Tuesday. The theatre if it were chosen for the $200,000 Centennial Grant, would be built in co-oper- tion at the site of a city school. Last week the Board agreed in principle with the idea of the combined school and theatre, Wallace Young, president of the Arts Council, said that the figure of 800 seats was reached by taking into account, cost, ac- coustics, accommodation of school population, and accom- modation for the larger touring groups such as the National Bal- let and symphonies and operas. The problem facing the Coun- cil, he said, was to reach a com- promise between the various groups represented by the coun- cil that want different sizes of auditoriums, Their recommend- ations, he said, ranged from 400 to 1,400 seats. Members discussed the possi- bility. of building an 800-seat auditorium with a gallery which could be screened off for small- er productions, LIST NECESSITIES The Council also began to list the necessities of the audi- torium, taking into account the needs of the various groups rep- resented. Among the require- ments mentioned were adequate stage house, rehearsal space, dressing rooms, storage for sets and costumes, workshop facil- ities, private lounge - meeting room, lighting, and a_ sloping floor, Mr. Young will present the recommended size of the the- atre to the Centennial Commit- tee at their meeting tonight. 'Bowmen Hold Fine Shoot Sunday, Sept. 13, dawned cool but bright and sunny which was a welcome change from the rainy, misty days we usually 'pick. Twenty-one archers shot the field course 'and many visi- tors stopped by to walk around the course and to see just what was going on. (35. or 40). The shoot was run on a handi- cap. basis with a maximum handicap of 50 points. A total of 28 targets were shot, four ar- rows at each target, at distances that ranged from 80 yards to 25 feet. Field round scoring was used, that is, three points for a hit in the outer or black ring and five points for a hit in the inner or white ring. Winners of the Senior group were, Harve Armitage 213 (Sil. ver Arrow Challenge Trophy), Grabko 196. Winners of the Junior group were, Shane Armitage 174, Paul Wilson 134, and Brian Poot also 134, Trophies were also presented to Carl Cook for a much cov- eted four for 20 which he shot the week previous at the On- tario Championships and an ap- propriate trophy to Frank Cro- well for a shot he may never match (dead centre in a 3 inch tree about 10 feet over the target). We won't let him forget that one for a while. Anyone interested in seeing our field course, or joining the club or just talking about arch- ery should contact either Vic Grabko 72-8833, or Carl Cook, 725-1931, or Harve Armitage, "lable for the blind through the Wolfgang Mueller 205, and Vic/13 AMONG BLIND Reviews A meeting of the Oshaw: : a Ad- 'ivisory Board of the Canadian National Institute for the was held recently, under the chairmanship. of Mrs. A. J. Pa' rkhill. -- David Hatton, field secretary of the Oshawa district, reported that there are now 45 registered blind people in this area. Two Oshawa children are -- the Ontario School for the Bli Brantford. Home teaching in raille, handicraiis and typing is being provided, as well as glasses and medical supplies, Braille and talking book library services, and other services as required. In this regard, Mr. Hatton told of the many services avail- CNIB. For prevention of blind- ness cases,. maintenance, eye examinations, glasses or arti- ficial eyes, operations and hos- pitalization are provided, when required. For the registered blind, so- cial services, eye service, home teaching, salesroom service, the library with both Braille and talking books, employment, con- cessions, allowances, recreation, residence and general services are available. TEACHER PROMOTED Donald Keeping, who has been appointed recently as assistant field secretary for this area, attended the meeting. Mr. Hatton reported that Mrs, Mar- garet Martin, home teacher for the Oshawa district for several years, has been promoted to a new position in connection with the Rehabilitation Adjustment Training Course in the Home Teaching Department at Baker- wood, CNIB headquarters in Toronto.. Her successor here is Oscar Amyotte, who has worked in the home teaching field for a 'number of years, and was re- sponsible for setting up the Home Teaching Department in the Newfoundland Division. Mr. Hatton also told of the recent visit of 27 members of the Canadian Mental Health Association Oshawa - Ontario County Branch to Bakerwood, where they toured the buildings, Advisory Board SECOND SECTION WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1964 Work and saw the work of the blind. The excellent report of Miss Vera Siblock, blind delegate from the Humoresque Club for the Blind to the CCB Convention variety of interests and acti- vities of the blind considered by the delegates from 32 Canadian clubs for the blind who attended this three-day Conference. The report from the Humor- esque Club for the Blind showed that they have had a busy and worthwhile year, and the budget was arranged for this season's activities. SIGHT CONSERVATION Harold Phillips reported for the Sight Conservation Commit- tee of the Lions Club, which does excellent work in helping prevention of blindness cases, as one of its service projects. glasses and other eye services have been provided. In addition a generous donation was made in Sarnnia, told of the wide| During its fiscal year, 78 pair of! - to the Lake Joseph Summer Camp for the Blind Building | Fund, and a bus trip was) arranged so that the Oshawa blind people could have a day': outing at this camp. They also enjoyed a Christmas Party given by the Lions Club last December, and transportation has been provided by the Lions Club to the Humoresque Club meetings, and to the CNIB sum- mer picnic. The Summer Centre at Lake Joseph, which each year serves some 500 newly blind people ad- justing to their handicap, blind children and their parents, and blind adults and their escorts, hada busy season, and was attended by two registrants from Oshawa. It was reported that the sum- mer picnic given by the Oshawa Advisory Board of the CNIB at Lakeview Park in July was attended by registered blind people and their escorts from the Oshawa, Ontario County and Bowmanville districts. Arrangements were made for the annual meeting of the Osh- awa Advisory Board of the CNIB to be held at the YWCA Oct. 27. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and. best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Mrs. Sam Glanville, 95 Elgin street, Bowmanville, and Sam Mills, 126 Atha- basca street, Phone 723-3474. Two Youths | Badly Hurt In Crash Two young Peterborough resi- dents, who have been playing with the Oshawa Hawkeyes' Football Club, were seriously in jured Sunday afternoon when the motorcycle they were riding was involved in a three-vehicle collision in the east-bound lane of Highway 401, at the CPR overpass, between Weston road and Highway 401. David Stewart Munro, 20, of 681 Weller street, was admitted to Humber Memorial hospital suffering undetermined head in- juries and facial lacerations. He is the son of J. Stewart Munro, president, Raybestos - Manhattan (Canada) Lid., of Peterborough. Also admitted to hospital was Gary Scott, 19, of RR 2, Peter- borough. He suffered concus- sion, a dislocated left hip and lacerations to his right knee. Officials at Humber Memorial said Munro had been admitted to the "intensive care unit" but was listed in "good condition". Scott's condition was reported "satisfactory". Downsview OPP said Munro was operating the motorcycle, while Scott was a pillion seat rider. Hear Taik On Mystic The world has long had its mystics and ascetics and one of these is Thomas Merton, whose writings were discussed by E. Braunlich, speaker at the Uni- tarian meeting, Sunday, Sept. | Mr, Merton is a trappist monk who has written several bonks on his conversion to Roman Catholicism and his life since that conversion. Mr. Braunlich read from some of these books, passages that show Merton's thoughts and feelings as he gave himself up to a life of. seclusion, The speaker pointed out that Mer- ton's conviction .of the value of contemplative orders asa force for good in the world is in direct contrast*to the Unitarian belief that man can more suc- cessfully fight evil from outside the monastery. A graduate of the University of Buffalo, Mr. Braunlich came to Toronto in 1958, and is pres ently a member of the Willow- 725-8646. a died Oshawa Man Responsible In Fatality TORONTO (CP) -- Prosper Corbeil, 34, 749 Oshawa boule- vard north, Oshawa, was re- sponsible for the death of a young mother in a_ car-train crash here July 4, a coroner's jury ruled Tuesday night. The jury said Mrs. Dianne Joan Nelson, 25, of Toronto, a Sandra Stacey is one of the luckiest little girls in Oshawa. the Back-to-School Contest held during August, 1963, at the Oshawa Shopping Centre. She is the winner of $104 in Sandra is seen accepting her chants' Association. last series of cheques from J. BACK-TO-SCHOOL CONTEST WINNER Doughty, chairman of the Osh- awa Shopping Centre Mer- --Oshawa Times Phote An overflow crowd of young swimmers and parents jammed the auditorium of the Com- munity Centre, Gibb street, Saturday afternoon when awards were issued to success- ful candidates in swimming tests following season-long in- struction at the three city pools. Water Safety Instruction is offered each year by the Osh- awa Recreation Department, and is handled by summer staff assigned to the Somerset, Muni- cipal and Junior pools. A record. breaking registration of 1,726 hopefuls registered for 1964 classes, and the huge enrolment was also reflected in the in- creased numbers who were successful in passing required tests. Examinations are conducted by senior personnel at the pools for the beginner levels, and by Red Cross examiners appointed by the Ontario Branch Red Cross Water Safety Division who test candidates at advanced levels. Awards are presented by the local Recreation Department and by the Red Cross in their' respective categories. Not included in the registra- tion figure announced, but an important aspect of water safety programming, are the boys and girls taking part in the swim- ming periods set aside for the retarded children. This activity is also supervised by the swim- ming pool staff and other rec- reation department personnel. Lou Withers, assistant direc- tor of recreation in Oshawa, acted as chairman of Saturday' afternoon's session of presenta- tions and was assisted in hand- ing out of awards by members of the swimming pools staff. Mr. Withers extended greeting and congratulation on behalf of Director of Recreation W. Brew- ster, who was unable to be present, and expresed the regret of W. T; Smith at being' absent from the city and unable to attend. Mr. Smith serves with the Oshawa Red Cross commit- tee as chairman of the Water Record Registration For Swim Instruction Figures announced by assistant director showed the number of successfal didates examined the Red Cross exa! year almost doubled the 1963 figure. pene oe iowa AB. | categories a : ing though 'slightly lower in- crease. Final figures were not yet available in connection with additional classes offered to meet requirements of 'the Royal Life Saving Society. Tribute was paid by Withers to the members of pools staff in acknowledging the talents in the conducting of classes which this year hae such marked success. Included in the numbers whe achieved awards through pass- ing the Red Cross tests: were a number of adults who took lessons from senior members of the pools staff. These lesons are concluded as a series in the evenings at both Somerset and Municipal pool, and as ysual prove a popular of pro- Mr. the Safety Division. graming swimming iti 5 passenger in the Corbeil car, from injuries suffered when she was thrown from the car when it hit a Canadian Na- tional Railways passenger train. Corbeil testified. he had had a few beers before the crash but could not remember any- thing after he drove the car into the driveway at the home of Miss Natalie Shaw, another pas- senger in the car. The jury was told the Corbeil car went through flashing lights at the railway crossing and struck the locomotive. Mrs. Nelson, a divorcee and mother of a three-year-old son, was about five months pregnant when she was killed, the jury was told. Coroner Dr. Alison Noble said orbeil's inability to remember what happened before the acci- dent was consistent with his injuries. Corbeil suffered a deep head cut. Night Class Enrolment Sets Record The highest single enrolment for advanced technical evening classes in Ontario, not includ- ing Ryerson Institute of Tech- nology, Toronto, is at McLaugh- lin Collegiate and Vocational Institute. Cecil Jensen, technical. direc- tor at the school, announced today seven new classes have been added to the McLaughlin rogram because of the massive enrolment. When final figures are com- puted of numbers of students in each class, including the new ones, it is estimated there will be more than 400 enrolments. Mr. Jensen said: "There are two principle reasons for this record enrolment. General Motors is making the classes part o its apprentice training program and the courses are being recognized by Ryerson as equivalent to its first year, 'Professional engineers. are using the courses to catagorize students and they are recog- nized as a common stepping stone," He also said there was an increased demand for tech- nicians and technologists. New classes to be started are extra maths, university stan- dard maths, technical drawing, mechanics and materials, . ad- vanced mechanics, and electric dale Unitarian Church. equipment. 45 Attending Audley School AUDLEY -- Church service continues at the morning hour of 9.45. This Sunday, Mr. James Measures, Hampton, will be in charge. Promotions took place at the Sunday School on Sunday. The classes also were introduced to the New Curriculum, There were five beginners for grade one in the Audley school last week. Mrs. G. K. Pratt is in the senior room, and Miss Ann Hardy in the junior room, Attendance is about 45. Congratulations to the Green- wood ball team who won the ORSA championship . recently. Three local boys, Ronald Smith, Bob Richards and Douglas Saun- ders, have played on the team this summer, |SQUIRTS TEAM The Squirts ball team, under Mr. A. Richards and Mr. C. Clugston, have had a success- ful summer. They wound up, the season by winning a tournament at Brougham when four teams competed. Charles Clemence is attending General Council of the United Church of Canada, as a rep- resentative of Oshawa Pres- bytery, at St. John's, Newfound- land. Congratulations to Eileen Guthrie who graduated last Wednesday evening as a nurse at Sick Children's Hospital. Members of her family and a few friends attended from here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Puckrin, Keith and Roy attended the funeral on Thursday last of Mrs. Murray Hollinger, who passed away suddenly at ther home in Cherrywood. GM Bridge Club Meets - Following are the scores of the GM Duplicate Bridge Club, sponsored by the General Motors Recreation Council: High Scores--Mrs: H. Cruwys, S. Peel, 7944; Mrs. W.. Heron, R. Niglis, 79; P. Versluis, J. Wild, 74; Mrs. E, Wadsworth, Mrs. R. Morris, 73; Miss G. Bovay, Mrs. Bovay, 73; Mrs. M. R. Clarke, J. Miller, 72%. Next game Sept. 17, 7.30 p.m. A $1,042 Raised To Aid Gaels The Oshawa Green Gaels "Minto Cup Campaign" reach- ed $1,042 early Tuesday evening. Treasurer Ed Burrows, an- nounced that many Oshawa and district residents have contri- buted to the fund in an effort to raise $3,000 to cover part of the expense of travelling to British Columbia. The Green Gaels are now defending their Canadian Junior Lacrosse cham- pionship against the New West- minster Salmonbellies and are Presently leading the best of seven series, one game to zero. Travelling expenses to the west coast will amount to a total of $10,000 for the Gaels, who are representing the east- ern Canadian provinces. The Canadian Lacrosse Association has consented to meet the clubs expenses to the total of $7,000 but the gaels executive must raise the remainder. Dr. John Phillips is chairman of the Gaels Minto Cup Fund In order to create more inter- est in the campaign and to spur the Gaels in the series, the Gaels executive has arranged to send a GIANT TELEGRAM on Friday morning at 930 am All persons who con- tribute a minimum of $1.00 will have their name placed on this telegram which should reach the dressing room of the Gaels just before the start of the third game on Friday evening. Present indications are that the telegram can reach a length of 10 feet. But in order to do t DR. JOHN PHILLIPS son Drugs, Doug Wilson Mens Wear, and Wilson and Burrows. The campaign for the $3,000 . will continue today for further contributions. In the meantime, the Oshawa Green Gaels play their second game against the New Westminster Salmonbellies this evening on the West Coast. 4 Area Students Win Scholarships Four Oshawa district students e been awarded first class his it is necessary to collect at iif scholarships by York 1,500 names for the telegra To make it more convenient for the citizens to leave their donations at various locations the Gaels . executive has arranged for a number of local businesses to accept donations. Those locations include Jim Bishops Sporting Goods, CKLB, Greer and Kelly, Guaranty Trust, Johnstons Mens Wear, Millwork Building Supplies, Rit- $300 DAMAGE A two-car collision at Bruce and Albert streets Tuesday resulted in $300 damage for' drivers Ronald Sunderland, 847) Simcoe street north, and Steve Thompson, 224% Belmont street, versity ~ The students attained an aver- age of 75 per cent or over in nine Grade 13 papers: or the equivalent. When supplemented by Ontario Scholarships, if any, these scholarships will be in the amount of $500. They are re- newable, provided that first class standing is maintained. The successful area students were: Malcolm V. Bates, of Whitby, who attended Henry Street. High School; Miss San- dra P. Jack,.of Whitby, who at- tended Anderson Street High School; Miss Joanne ie Kolynko, Oshawa, who attended Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institute and Miss Marion Neil- sen, of Brooklin, who attended Toronto A ] Anderson Street High School,