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efor speed and accuracy in Short- ad Wet £ 6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, November 21, 1964 Courtice High School Awards Are Presented W. Ross Strike, of Bowman- ville, chainman of the Ontario 'Hydro Electric Power Cémmis- sion, was the speaker at the 'commencement exercises held 'Friday night at Courtice High School. * Forbes Hyland was chairman and the valedictorian was Ran- dall Prime, Dr. J. W. Wright, chairman of the Durham County District High School Board, 'Drought greetings from the board. During the evening the Courtice High School Glee Club and Band, directed by Mrs. B. Scott, presented musical selec- tions. A large number of prizes, bursaries and diplomas were presented. The list of those re- ceiving awards follows: Oshawa Wood Products Award --Awarded to the students in Grade 10 and Grade 12 with the highest standing in Industrial Arts. Grade. 10 -- Gregg Sim- mons; Grade 12 -- Richard Gay and. Ross McMaster. Commercial Plaque and Medal --Donated by the 1961-62 Grade 12 Commercial Class. arded to the student with the highest standing in Grade 12 Commercial Subjects -- Audrey Willis The Roy Nichols Award -- $25 in cash. Awarded to the student in Grade 13 displaying the best personality and voted most pop- ular by the Staff and Class- mates -- Kathryn Slemon. HIGHEST STANDING Students with the Highest Aca- demic Standing in Each Grade-- Prizes: $15 and $25 each award- ed by the Durham County Dis- trict High School Board. Won by -- Grade 9, Paul Tubb; Grade 10, Melody Muir; Grade 11, Wendell Prime; Grade 12, Lynne Stainton; Grade 13, Ran- dall Prime. 4 Bank of Montreal Trophy --} For speed and accuracy in Typ- ing -- Lois Ashton. | Canadian Imperial Bank of} Commerce Trophy -- Awarded} to. the student obtaining the] highest standing in Bookkeeping} -- Audrey Willis. | Toronto - Dominion Bank Tro- phy -- Awarded to the student Aw hand -- Connie Tullock. Rotary Club Prize --. $25 in cash. Awarded to the student with the highest standing in Grade 13 Mathematics -- Ran- dall Prime. The Lions Club Prize -- $10 in cash. Awarded to the student with the highest. standing in | garet Thiesburger and Sherrill Branton. Intermediate Girls Champion -- Carol Edwards; Runner-up-- Gwen Wraight. Junior Girls Champion -- Dianne Humeniuk; Runner-up-- Diane Tweedie. Port Hope Evening Guide Drama Award -- Presented to Kawartha District Drama Fes- tival Best Canadian Play Courtice High School Drama Club. SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Ontario Scholar Certificate -- Randall Prime. Waterloo Lutheran University Scholarship -- Randalt Prime. Jury Scholarship -- Gary Down. r McMaster University Scholar- ship -- Gary Down. United Counties Scholarship -- Randall Prime. Dominion - Provincial Bursary -- Allan Youngman. Atkinson Foundation Bursary -- Allan Youngman and Kath- ryn Slemon. HONOR GRADUATION DIPLOMAS Jane DeCoe, Gaty Down, Den- Chemistry) -- Allan Youngman. Kiwanis Club Prize -- Award- led to the student with the high- est standing in Grade 13 Geog- raphy -- Randall Prime. Agricultural Award -- $10 in books -- Donor, W. H. Brown. Awarded to the student in Grade 12 having the highest standing in Agriculture -- Murray McLag- gan, Home Economics -- Awarded to the students in Grade 10 and |Grade 12 obtaining the highest istanding in Home Economics. iGrade 10 -- Shirley Pickell; |Grade 12 -- Lynne Stainton. Alto Music Company Award-- Awarded to the students in Grade 10 and Grade 12 with the highest standing in Music. Win- ners: Grade '10 Charlotte Anns; Grade 12 -- Glen Sawych. Student Council Bursaries -- Awarded to the students in Grade 13 with the highest stand- ing in: English, wog by Kath- ryn Slemon; History, Randall Prime; French, Gary Down; Biology, Dennis Gay. Valedictorian's Plaque -- Donated by the Oshawa Wood Products to the Valedictorian -- Randall Prime. Student Council Plaque | Donated by the Henderson Con- crete Products to the President of the Student Council 1963-64-- Bearice Mitchell. House Trophy -- Donated by the Eastwood Construction Com- nis Gay, Jean Hancock, Randall Prime, Donald Simmons, Kath- ryn Slemon, Allan Youngman, Norma Gearing, David Brent. SECONDARY SCHOOL COMPETES Lioyd Cochrane, of Burke- ton, holds Mr. Remlap, his hope in the roadster stake at the Royal Winter Fair Horse IN ROYAL ROADSTER STAKE the under 154% hands class. Ever wonder how these show and race horses come up with these peculiar names? In Mr. Remlap's case, he was bred GRADUATION DIPLOMAS | Willis. pany to the winning house in the GENERAL COURSE Intra-Mural Program. Won in 1963-64 by the Canaries. House} 4 ory John E.. Baker, Ron T. Leaders: Margaret Thiesburger | payer, Gerry: §S. Barnard, and Rick Gay. Elaine D. Bebee, Laura L. Bow- Haynes Printing Trophy, for man, Marilyn E. Bull, Bonnie Excellence in Yearbook Layout} 7 Burgess, Patricia I. Chumo- -- Tom Gascoigne. e ley, Roberta J. Cook, Lynda D. Underwood Awards pes For stu- Courtice, Lynda P. Davey, dent showing most proficiency iD) Douglas E. Dewell, Gordon B. all Business Subjects -- Audrey | Finney, Richard H. Gay, Gwen ; |Goyne, Bernice J. Grace, Dar- For student showing most pro-|jene E. Gray. ficiency in all Secretarial Sub-) J aura L. Griffin, Darlene M. jects--Shelagh Murphy. Hall, Kathryn E. Hall, Robert! he St. Joseph's Parish Coun-|y, yamilton, Ben Hofstede, cil of the Catholic Women's! sharon E. Holmes, Jacqueline} League Award -- For the stu-| 4. James, J. Murray McLaggan.| dent in Grade 10 with the high-/Ros< A. McMaster, L. Paul est standing in Latin -- Melody| Moore, Patricia R. Paterson, Muir. Esther A. Rosevear, Linda A. . 1 FIE , -|Seott, Reinhart A. Silberhorn, ee ~~ AWARDS | peter T. Sobil, Lynne E. Stain-| Senior Boys Champion -- Ron} ton Brenda A. Stewart, Robert| Baker; Runner-up--Brian Brad-|w 'wehnert, Gwen F. Wraight.| ley. | | COMMERCIAL CLERICAL | Cc " Intermediate Boys Champion--} Rick Gay; Runner-up -- Glen| OURSE | Fraser. Janette M. Almey, Junior Boys Champion -- Rick| Ashton, James D. Cutting, | Skoreyko; Runner-up -- Don|Nina Kapustin, Sonja Kohn,) Rogers. | Beatrice J. Mitchell, Shelagh C Senior Girls Champion -- Mar-| Murphy, Sandra Scott, Connie Lois E.| Amateur Takes' JFK Picture DALLAS (AP) -- An amateur photographer, who decided after nearly a year that a photo fin- isher's opinion might be wrong. turned up at The Associated Press office Friday with a dra- matic picture taken minutes after president Kennedy was shot last Nov. 22. Justin Newman, a student a nearby Arlingon State College, took the picture with an inex- pensive box camera as the au- tomobile bearing the wounded president sped to Parkland Hos- pital. "I took the film to a drug store and then sent it to the photo finisher. When I got the film back about ten days later they said they didn't bring my pictures because they were blurred," Newman told AP cases, almost one third, were ing with a case, is not whether Magistrate Tries 10,800 Cases BOWMANVILLE Staff) -- Ontario's 100 magistrates last year, tried over 1,800,000 cases, Magistrate R. B, Baxter told the Rotary club of Bowmanville at Friday's luncheon meeting. "The biggest majority of these you convict a man or acquit him, but what to do with him after you have convicted him. REPORTS HELPFUL "The most helpful thing # magistrate has today is the pre- sentence report. This is com- piled by the probation officer for the area, and he goes to the man's home town and checks into his complete 1 kground. "We are often criticized for the way we handle cases. A ~an who stole five cents might be sent to jail, but a man who stole $5,000 might be put on pro- bation. When sentencing a man, tried in Toronto. "When I first started as a magistrate in 1941, I tried 100 cases and the fines totalled $9,000. Last year I had 10,800 cases and the fines were over $160,000," Magistrate Baxter said. "The biggest problem, in deal- .|Night Wirephoto Editor Carl Linde. "But today I got curious about the negatives and had a friend make some prints for me. When i saw this picture I decided to call you." The background of the pic- ture was blurred but Newman apparently "panned" his cam- era with the moving car as the picture clearly shows the secret service man riding on the back of the car and Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. John Connally, the wife of the Texas governor, bending over their wounded husbands. Two Injured | by Douglas Palmer of Schom- you have to take'into consider- ation his background and wheth- er or not he has any previous convictions, and this is where the pre-sentence report comes in. GIVEN CHANCE "I myself," Magistrate Bax- ter continued, "am sometimes criticized for being. too lenient, but if a man is going to commit another crime, then I can get him when he comes up before me again. I feel the first time, he should be given a chance to go straight. 2 "Of the 100 magistrates in On- tario, only about 15 are not members of the bar, and we dis- pose of 95 per cent of all the cases in Ontario. "Need Brave Bureaucrats' OTTAWA (CP) -- Governor-! General Vanier said Friday that Canada needs imaginative, and courageous civil servants un- afraid to take a new look at the country's institutions. The Governor - General, who presented the Vanier Medal of the Canadian Institute of Pub- lic Administration to former On- tario revenue comptroller Philip T. Clark, told a group of high- ranking federal and provincial civil servants attending the cer- emony: berg. Remlap is Palmer spell- ed backwards. ' --Oshawa Times Photo to the latest in equipment. The In Collision BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Slippery pavement conditions were blamed for a motor acci- "It is obvious that a_well-or- "The only cases we cannot try are rape, murder, manslaughter and treason, otherwise we have the same power as a County Court Judge sitting alone or with a jury." ganized and competent civil service is essential to the good order of the government of a civilized state, especially in the case of a democracy. people of the Ajax-Pickering|dent which injured two men at Marian Anderson, Shirley M.| jture. From the outside and in) New Hospital Triples Capacity AJAX (Staff) -- The Ajax and|to grow. It was designed in such \a manner that eventually a 500- bed hospital will occupy the site with a minimum of construction additions are Pickering Hospital was officially unveiled by Lieutenant Gover-| nor Earle Rowe today: The new hospital triples the) noise while the former capacity of 45 beds in| added, the old adjacent wartime sri On its staff the hospital has over 40 doctors in the area, the hospital looks like a hotel|many from neighboring Osh- rather than an efficient building) awa. 3 of health and medicine. | A soft wood sculptured arcade|of the hospital remains uncom- leads into a red carpeted lobby | pleted. The walls show insula-| with a natural stone and cer-|tion and the floor is' rough con-| amic tile fountain in the centre. |crete. ' The admitting desk is outlined} This section was not com-| by a panelled wood partition, | pleted because the Ontario Hos-| the walls are glass centred en-| pital Commission in 1962 said| crusted cement stones. | that the Ajax-Pickering area did} }not warrant the space at that} SOFT COLORS \time. With the addition of the) The corridors have not yet|Bay Ridges subdivision ap- attained the odor of: ammonia proval was given early this year and ether and are not the usual| but s felt L, rspital pastel painted| board that it would better to} One section of the fourth floor | gums area should be proud of their achievement and the hospital staff, board, architect and builders are to be congratulated on their work. COAL HAULER FIFE, Scotland .2/P) -- Brit- ain's longest underground con- veyor is to be installed in a 5%- mile coal carrier at Fife to feed tons of coal a day to a new power station by the Firth of Forth. It will link four collieries and be controlled by .a com- the intersection of Highway 115 and 35 shortly after 5 p.m. Thursday. Robert Bell, 20, of Peter- borough, was admitted to Pete- borough Civic Hospital suffer- ing from head injuries. William Belfry, of Weston, was admitted to St. Joseph's Hospital, Peter- borough, also with head injuries. Both men were reported Friday as being in satisfactory condi- tion. "onstable Woods of the Bow- manville Detachment of the On- tario Provincial Police investi- "A necessity at all times, this|- need becomes, of prime import-| ance whenever it becomes a) matter of making decisions which will have permanent con- sequences." While setting out qualifica- tions for the ideal civil servant, Gen. Vanier praised Canada's present federal, provincial and municipal civil servants for their stability and sense of na- tional unity. "Canada has always been very fortunate in having among all her officials, of whatever branch of government, a real puter on the surface. sated sense of unity. WANTED STAMPS & COINS CANADIAN and FOREIGN We will Buy Collections, Ac- cumulations or Dealers Stock. For a Fair evaluation of your Material. 725-8918 after 5 p.m. NU-WAY | WILSON | ACADIAN | SUDDARD's Rug (Oshawa) Ltd, CARPET SALES PROFESSIONAL RUG CLEANING ond FURNITURE 54 CHURCH ST. PHONE ELECTRIC MOTORS Motor Repair Overhauling----Rewinding to all types of Electric Motors New and Used Motors 395 Oshawa Blvd, S. PHONE CLEANERS PRESSERS-- SHIRT LAUNDERERS STORAGE 299 BLOOR ST. W. PHONE BICYCLE SHOP TOYS HOCKEY EQUIPMENT FULL LINE OF C.C.M. end RALEIGH BICYCLES Sales--Service--Parts Keys Made 497 Simcoe St. $. ian Anderson; Runner-up--Mar-' A, Tullock, Audrey E. Willis. |¢fficient looking handrailed|open the section when patient - Grade 13 Science (Phypics and SF Relaxing over a game of chess at one of their outposts in Cyprus are Guardsman Robert Noble, left, of Ko- moka, Ont., and Sergeant Newspaperman Suffers Fatal Heart Attack NEW YORK (AP) -- Roy W. 81, a towering figure) Post, Howard in 20th century journalism died Friday night. e build the Scripps-Howard News helped|signed the post in 1953. YOUR MOVE Hans Richter of Picton, Ont. Sgt. Richter commands a platoon of the ist Battalion, The Canadian Guards, pro- tecting a Greek Cypriot ce- ment plant. located in the Turkish Cypriot sector. --CP Wirephoto from National Defence. wrote the play-by-play of base- ball's World Series for many years. Just before the end of the First World War, Howard found himself in the centre of what has been called "one of the joined the staff of the Cincinnati)most amazing journalistic con- stainless steel | lengths. They are in contrast) short and finished in soft colors| occasionally broken off with plant beds. + | Off the corridors lie the rooms capable, with the latest} medical equipment, to handle} patients 'well and efficiently. In| one of the delivery rooms was a combination resuscitator - incu-| bator, for immediate attention} to newlyborns. | needs required it. | NURSES NEEDED i The' only staff problem pre-| sented the hospital is a similar one to hospitals all over Can-| ada, a shortage of qualified) nurses. The new hospital is probably | one of the best designed in Can-| ada. It adds a look of elegance} Most of the rooms in the new hospital are still awaiting trans- fers of beds and equipment from the existing 20 year old wooden building. | 150 BEDS | The hospital. which will house } ere | WESTERN OIL CO. | @ FREE e@ | Cleaning & 24-Hour Service @ FREE @ Ports on your Furnece when you purchase our fuel oil, 725-1212 watch PRACTICAL for it! 1@O2z GIFT IDEAS COMING IN and had been Scripps-|tretemps in history." THE MAIL ,|Howard president until he re- In 1960, Howard resigned as 728-4681 723-4362 Lee Bishop RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning and Recoring New and Used Radictors 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 : MOSIER SHEET METAL WORK INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 292 KING ST. W. PHONE 725-2734 MAKE A DATE TO BOWL MOTOR CITY BOWLING 78 RICHMOND ST. W. PH: 723-3212 Open Bowling Every Friday after Midnight SPECIAL. RATES TONIGHT HOCKEY -- OHA Juni Dixie Beehives vs Wh Arena 7 p.m. SUNDAY and Gun Club for Starr STEPHENSON'S GARAGE Specialists In WHEEL ALIGNMENT Straightening General Repairs 15 CHURCH ST. Phone 725-0522 ARES BETES AD NS LILES Guaranteed Used Cars MONDAY HOCKEY -- Oshawa Seni -- Oshawa Flyers vs Spurs vs McGrath's P Morrison's. B.A. vs Fo TUESDAY HOCKEY -- OHA Junior ough Petes vs Oshawa Arena, 8 p.m. SPORTS CALENDAR SKEET SHOOTING TOURNAMENT, at Union Rod 728-5141 PHONE 725-3979 HOTEL Genosha _-- Oshawa's Finest Hotel FOR -- PARTIES - SALES MEETINGS BANQUETS -- CONVENTIONS Air Conditioned COFFEE SHOP @ OPEN 24 HOUPS A DAY e@ HOUSTON'S GARAGE TEXACO PRODUCTS A COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE--8.T. "GUARANTEED" Collision, Body and Fender Work Our Price Is Right 67 King St. West ior 'B' Metro League:-- B Dial 723-7822 itby Dunlops, at Whitby For Your Heating Needs We Carry @ FURNACES e OIL BURNERS @ AIR FILTERS We Install Hydro Electric Water Heaters 24 HR. SERVICE W. Borrowdale HEATING SALES 29 SWITZER RD. W. OSHAWA PHONE 728-7537 Furniture Trophy, 9 a.m. ior League (Three Games) Bud's 7 p.m.; Beaupre's lumbing, 8:30 p.m. and ley's Plumbing, 10 p.m. All games at Brooklin Arena. T.V. SUPPLY LTD. T.V. Towers, Aerials, Aportment Systems and 'A' League:-- Peterbor- Generals, at Bowmanville papers into one of the leading|editor of the New York World- United States groups and was|Telegram and The Sun, flagship a pioneer developer of United|of the Scripps-Howard group. | Pr International | He continued as a director of the} Howard. was stricken with a/publishing corporation, how- heart attack in his Park Ave-!ever. nue office during the afternoon} 1907, Howard was named and died three hours later in|managing editor of the United hospital iPress at its formation, Five At his death 'Howard wasiyears later; he became direct- chairman of the executive com-|ing -head of United Press. He mittee of Scripps-Howard News-|was only 29 at the time. | papers. He had been with the| He was a war correspondent organization sincé 1905, when helin the First World War and Aerial Repairs 361 GIBBONS ST. Phone: 728-8180 _Bipaeanoontrc ne ec BILENDUKE'S ESSO SERVICE Licenced Mechanics. Complete Brake Service NOW ONLY 239-99 INSTALLED ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmanville WEDNESDAY NO GAMES SCHEDULED Berry auromani GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR Opens, closes garage door automatically * Radio-controlled from your car Portable transmitter Pushbutton-controlled from house or garage The perfect family gift! «Easily installed Troublefree Operation Fully warranted w Turns on light for nighttime safety ail Chevrolet, Corvair, Oldsmobile Soles and Service PHONE 728-6206 42 Years Serving You THURSDAY HOCKEY -- OHA Junior 'A' League:-- Oshawa Generals vs Hamilton Red Wings, at Hamilton Forum, 7:45 p.m. and OHA Intermediate Lake- 1004 SIMCOE ST. 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