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pe FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1946 THE DAILY T IMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN Prizes, Awards " (Continued from Page 1) was awarded on the following Qualifications: 1, Academic Achievement, 2. Leadership qualities. 3. Probable contribution to the #ocial life of the University, This Scholarship was won by JANA BURNS, o som the ad sent at the begin- ning of the school year. 0.C.V.I. COMMERCE CLUB PRIZE Awarded to the Champion Typist for the year 1045-46, won by JOAN SUGDEN, O.C.V1. PENMANSHIP PRIZES 1, Awarded to the student show- ing the most improvement in Pen- manship in the Grade X Commer- cial Course, won by ERIC KEAR- 2. "Awarded to the best penman in the Grade XI Commercial Course, won by ELSIE SAYCHOOK, | R. 8. MCLAUGHLIN PROFICIENCY AWARDS Presented by Mrs. McLaughlin 1. 815 to the student standing first in the year's work of the Grade IX General Course, and pro- ceeding to' the work of the higher form in the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute, won by: AU- DREY ENGLISH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack English, 30 Con- t 8t. E., Oshawa, and DAVID AN, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Donevan, 365 King St. E., Oshawa (equal). 2, $15 to the student standing first in the year's work of the Grade X Commercial Course, and pro- ceeding to the work of the higher form in the Ochawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute, won by BAR- BARA WAY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Way( 200 Division , Oshawa, 3. $10 to the student standing second in the year's wosk of the Grade X Commercial Course, and proceeding to the work of the high- er form in the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute, won by THCMAS DICKIE, son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Dickie, 1470 Simcoe 8t 8. Oshawa. 4. $15 to the 'student standing first in the year's work of the Grade XI Commercial Course, and proceeding to the work of the high- er form jn the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute, won by daughter of Mr. Boyko, 283 Ritson second in the year's work of the Grade XI Commercial Course, and proceeding to the work of the high- er form in the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute, won by SOPHIE YOURKEVICH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, K. Checko, 202 Arthur 8t., Oshawa. 6. $15 to the student standing first in the year's work of the Grade XII Commercial Course in the Oshawa Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute, won by GLADYS REARDON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reardon, 10& Bond St. E, Oshawa. 7. $10 to the student standing second in the year's work of the Grade XII Commercial Course in the Oshawa Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute, won by IVY DICK- SON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dickson, 603 Christie Ave. Oshawa. THE TRICK MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Presented by Mrs, Trick Established by Mrs. M. Trick, in petpetudl memory of her husband, e late 8. B. Trick, a respected citizen of the City of Oshawa, and of her daughter, the late Noreen Morrison, an ex-student of the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational -Institute, awarded to the student for iclency in Grade X Mathe- in any Department in the school, won by DOUGLAS HAX- TON. LEWIS STEVENSON MEDAL % Presented by P. E. Moss Presented to the student stand- first in Science in the Upper 1, won by RAY SKINNER. THE J. ALBERT SYKES MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND Presented by W. L. Gibbon To the two students of the Osha~ wa Collegiate and Vocational Insti- tute Sanding first and second in Science of the Middle School Ex- sminations, won by: First--ROB- ERT BOYKO, by reversion to JOHN LORIMER, by reversion to JOHN BULL; Second-JOHN LOR- IMER, by reversion to JOHN BULL, by reversion to ABRAHAM BLACK, by reversion to BRUCE SADLER. THE MRS. I. JOSEPHINE SYKES SCHOLARSHIP FUND Presented by H. E. Murphy in German, won by BRYCE BROWN, THE SARAH J. V. McADIE SCHOLARSHIPS Presented by C. A, Sadler $10 for general proficiency in the Grade X Boys' Industrial Course, won by DOUGLAS LOVE. $7.50 for general proficiency in the Grade XI Boys' Industrial Course, won by STEPHEN GONTA. ART PRIZES Prizes donated by the Art Department Presented by Miss D. M. Van Luven 1. To the students doing the best work in the Art Option Classes last year: Grade X--OLGA ZILINSKY--an easel. Grade XI--JOAN LAMBERT--an art book. GRADE XII---BEVERLEY LYNDE --oil brushes, 2. To the student doing the best work in the Sketching Club last ear: y VERA KOCHANSKI--an art book, This is the highest award made by the Art Department. MRS. A. E. O'NEILL PRIZES IN ART Presented by Miss Van Luven $5 each to the students showing the best general proficiency in Art in Grade IX last year, won by NAN- CY BURNS and JANET STE- PHENS. . LYCEUM CLUB AND WOMEN'S ART ASSOCIATION PRIZE Presented by Miss Rose Hawkes 1. 85 to a student in Grade IX who has done distinguished work and whose active interest in Art is likely to continue, won by VIVIAN LESCISIN 2. $5 to the student in Grade IX obtaining the highest standing in English and proceeding to the work of a higher form, won by AUDREY ENGLISH, by reversion to SHEILA BLAKFLY. SKETCHING CLUB PINS Presented by Miss Van Luven These pine are rresented each year to members of the Sketching Club who have already spent two successful years in the club and have entered upon their third: Mary Carnwith, Mary Chester, Mae Dalby, Julia Drummond, Doris Hill, Sonia Jacosson, Yvonne Kerr, Joan Lambert, Alice Lazar, Vivian Lloyd, Bewerley Lynde, Margaret Redpath, Irene Sabyan, Rae Souch, Geraldine VandeWalker. 0.C.V.I. HOME ECONOMICS PRIZES Presented by Miss V. I Lidkea Awarded by the Home Economics Department for the best practical work in Sewing or Foods, won by: Grade 9--Foods--JACQUELINE ATTERSLEY (Young America's Cook Book); Sewing--MARY GON- TA (Wiss Scissors). Grade 10--Foods--MARGARET HART (Canadian Cook Book); Sew- ing--BARBARA WAY (Wiss Scis- sors). Grade 11 -- Foods -- DOROTHY MacDONALD (Three Meals a Day); Sewing--VIVIAN DIEDRICHSEN (Skirt Marker). ORCHESTRA PRIZE Presented by Mrs, Eunice Buck To the member of the violin sec~ tion, who by reason of his ability, industry and loyalty has contrib. IN OUR TIME By Howie Hunt { Pr 7% Z 7. delessed by Liew Era Titerprises Vd R20 < Howe Wom "Do you really think he CAN get us a can of Pork and Beans?" uted most to the success of the Or- | THE chestra, won by FRED BARTLETT, W. E. CAYLEY MEMORIAL PRIZE IN WOODWORKING Presented by Trustee J. Davies Awarded to the student who, in the opinion of the Staff, has attain ed the highest proficiency in Wood- working for the past school year, won by STEPHEN GONTA, LIBRARIAN'S PRIZES Presented by Mr, O'Nei'l To the students, who in the Li- brarian's judgment, have made the most satisfactory additions to their personal book-shelf during the past | year: First Prize--Credit Note for $5 to! be used to rurchase books, won by JACK MERRITT. Second Prize--Credit Note for $2, won by LAWRENCE KEAY. Presented by Joan Lambert, President of the Students' Council | To the member of the Students' Congress who, in the opinion of the Speaker, has promoted the discuss ion of contemporary affairs in the "Parliament of Youth", . A 12 months' subscription to "The Nation", won by HARRY DOWHA- LUK (who also received this award on December 21st, 1943.) Presented by Margaret Redpath, Secretary of State of 'the Students' Congress To the phratries that, by attend- ance and participation, contributed most to the success of the Inter- Phratry Public Speaking and De- bating Union 1945 and 1946. Awards--Books to the Secretaries of Arts and letters: 1st Place--THE JUTES (Donald Houilen) and THE SAXONS (Bar- bara Bisch) (Equal honours; tied in debating) ; 2nd Place--THE ANGLES (Es- ther Marder); 3rd Place--THE BRITONS (Frank Hammerton) and NORMANS (Peter Janetos) (Equal honours; tied in debating). GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION AWARDS Presented by Miss P. M. Ferguson Basketball: 1. Senior Basketball Champion- ship Cup won by Jute Phratry--re- celved by CATHERINE CAMERON, 22, Junior Basketball Champion- ship Cup won by Saxon Phiatry -- received by BARBARA WAY, Volley Ball: 1. Junior Champinnshin Crests wou by Briton Phratry-- received by THELMA BROADBENT Badminon: 1. Senior doubles Championship Cup -and Orests--won by DOREEN REDDOCH and BETTY BAXTER; Bars to the runner-up--won by GWEN GARRARD and BEVER- LEY LYNDE. 2. Junior doubles Champlonship Crests--won by GLORIA HIRST and ELEANOR NICHOLS; Bars to the runner-up--won by MARY Mc- LAUGHLIN and AILEEN BOW- DEN. Phratry winning most points over whole year, won by SAXONS---re- ceived by GWEN COLVIN. Individual Award to the girl win- ning most points for playing, for leadership, for service--Pin, won by JEAN HUNTER, President of the Girls' Athletic Association this year. The above award was made last year for the first time and was won by JOAN CANNING, now at the University of Toronto. Joan has donated a trophy to bes received annually by the winner of the pin and made the presentation yester- day. CHESS CLUB PRIZE Won by BRYCE BROWN. Littlo clas-ified's give Ivig re- sults in The Times-Gazette, REDUCE DISPLAY LIGHTING SAVE ELECTRICIT Shortage of electricity IN SOUTHERN ONTARIO is extremely critical during the present winter period. In order that all users may not be seriously deprived of elec- tricity, it is urgently necessary for every merchant, as well as every home, farm, theatre and industry in the '0.C.V.1. Honors (Continued from Page 1) award accompanying this supreme honor by Miss Gladys Edmondson of the teaching staff, who, along with her sister, donates this prize. The award of the Murray Johns- ton cane to the outstanding boy took on a particular significance this year, in that the winner was one who had returned to the school after a period in the armed forces. William Dell, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dell, 547 Masson Street, served for six months with the Canadian Armor- ed Corps, receiving his discharge in time to begin the 1945-46 term. He is in Grade 13b this year, In making the presentation, Prin- cipal O'Neill expressed regret that it was impossible for Lt.-Col. Mur- ray Johnston to present the award which bears his name, He praised the part the winner had been play- ing in the life of the school and turning to his service record, said something of the thoughts which he said he knew William was think- ing, but declined to put into words. "I hope," Principal O'Neill said, "that never again will we present this award to a boy as young as he is, who was on his way to the un- known." ' Mr. O'Neill spoke also of the task which lay before the school, the Board of Education and citizens in 1947--the task of putting in per- manent form, some record of these from the school who had served in World War II, and especially those who gave their lives. Mrs, McLaughlin Present Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin was among those on the platform and she pre- sented the prizes of which Mr. Mc~ Laughlin is the donor. Speaking briefly to the students, Mrs. Mec- Laughlin referred to the changes which had taken place in the world since the establishment of the school. "In a few years you may look back and think--what did I learn at school?" she told the pupils. "You may not remember every de- tail but you will have the founda- tion for everything you want to do all through life, May your gradua- tion from this school be a means and an entry to a bigger and fuller development of your character and of your ability to meet difficulties and to lead a good Christian citi- zen's life." New Scholarship Another scholarship was added to the already lengthy list of awards for competition in the school with the presentation of $1,100 to estab- lish in perpetuity, a scholarship in English and French in Grade 10 in honor of Miss Florence Armstrong. The sum, which was accepted on behalf of the Board of Education, by the chairman, J. L. Beaton, re- presented the contributions of more than 1,000 of Miss Armstrong's for- mer pupils. The presentation was made by Harold Armstrong, chair- man of the committee which gath- ered the sum together, Miss Armstrong, who taught Eng- lish and French at the O.C.V.I. for more than 30 years, has now retired, and is in Quebec, devotihg her time to further acquaintance with the French language. A gift is being sent to Miss Armstrong, with the amount of money raised above the $1,100 designated for the scholar- ship. . It was announced also, that E. A. Lovell, vice-chairman of the Board of Education, had given a sum of $1,000 to be added to the $3,000 he had already presented, for the es- tablishment of a scholarship, the terms and conditions of this award to be determined at a later date. Musical Program Adding much to the enjoyment of the afternoon were selections | by the O.C.V.I. orchestra, the Sen- for Glee Club and the Junior Glee Club. The orchestra, under the ba- ton of F. Roy, musical director, played a concert arrangement of Irving Berlin Melodies, which prov- ed a favorite with the audience, "In Old Vienna," a medley of Strauss waltzes played by the string section of the orchestra, "Sara- bande" by Bach and finally, by special request of Mr. O'Neill, "Road to the Isles." Under the leadership of W. G. Rapley, the Senior Glee Club sang three numbers, "Deck the Hall", "Carol of the Bells", and a 17th Century Lutheran hymn, "Alle- lua." 'The Junior Glee Club, which is composed entirely of Grade 9 girls and is led by Miss Eleanor Dillon, "Noel Nouvelet" and "Angels from the Realms of Glory'. Later on in the program, a group of nine from the Junior , Glee Club sang "Lo, How a Rose E'er Blooming," and "How Far is it to Bethlehem?" The merit of these musical ren- ditions was remarked upon by Prin- cipal O'Neill, who paid tribute to the teachers and pupils who had practiced so faithfully, despite the difficulties presented by the two- shift system, on which the school is operating this year. The afternoon was brought to a close by the presentation of service medals to 12 pupils who had given outstanding service in various acti- vities. Presented by the Board of Education members and officials present, these went to Margaret Redpath, the outstanding girl, Wil- liam Dell, the outstanding boy, Yvonne Broad, Norman Baldwin, Catherine Cameron,, Abraham Black, Sonia Jacobson, Harry Dow- haluk, Hoan Lambert, Stephen Gonta, Beverly Lynde and oJhn Lorimer. Book Descfibes Canadian Birds Ottawa -- (CP) -- A book on Canadian birds by Rt. Hon. Mal- colm MacDonald, Governor-General of Malaya and former British High Commissioner to Canada soon will be published in Toronto (Oxford University Press). Mr, MacDonald said he expected the book will come out some time this spring. » Entitled "The Birds of Brewery Creek," the book is based or Sudic of birds around Ottawa. Brew Creek is a tributary of the Ottawa River. % REMEMBERS EARLY YEARS Lincoln, England--(CP)~--Leonard Chantry, 21, ship's officer who was brought up in an orphan's home, has bought a £3,500 ($14,000) mans sion which he will convert into & home for children. Wi For the Home . . . "PRESTO" COOKERS RADIOS, from IRONS, from FLASHLIGHTS, from © GAMES and TOYS, from ® CHILDREN'S RECORDS sang a group of carols, "Rocking", Carols and Nursery Rhymes, Cach ............. . ® WALKIE-TALKIE RADIO PHONE "ETS, Each .... YOU CAN BUY THESE NOW FROM R. J. McCONNELL CORNER KING and CENTRE BTS, Gift Suggestions! FOR LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS RECORD PLAYERS, from ...... TOASTERS, from ........ 1 ELECTRIC and STEAM HEATERS, from i vesess For the Boy or Girl... . ® WIRELESS PRACTICE SETS .... ® ELECTRIC MOTOR KITS ........ sesenes sense vee . PHONE 266 ® oo oO A Constant Reminder . .. To Enjoy! . . . All Next Year! ~ Send Them Their Hometown Newspaper! THE DAILY TIMES- GAZETTE of Your Thoughtfulness... To the two students of the Osha- wa. Collegiate and Vocational Insti- tute standing first and second in English Literature and English 'Composition of the Middle School Examinations, won by: First -- ABRAHAM BLACK; Second -- JOHN LORIMER, by reversion to JOHN BULL and PEGGY THOMP- SON, Note: As John Bull is the recipient of another Scholarship, For all your gift problems -- all those faopie so hard to buy for, young or old--give THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE --a gift that goes on giving throughout the entire year, acting as a constant reminde. of your thoughtfulness -- a gift that is always modern and up-to-date, that grows into the life of the receiver and can be shared with the of This Year GIVE the. 2 ¥ DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE and You Give EDUCATION, ENTERTAINMENT, LAUGHTER! CLIP AND SEND IN THIS COUPON southern part of the province, to save electricity by every possible means. SAVINGS ARE MOST NECESSARY DURING THE DAILY PERIOD BETWEEN 8 A.M. AND pecigieat of atoll' Soros n 8 P.M., AND ESPECIALLYJURGENT BETWEEN THOMPSON. 4 PM. AND 7 P.M. SQUAIR PRIZE IN FRENCH : Presented by Miss Dorothy Wilkins To the student most proficient in the French Language--this prize is awarded on the basis of the results of the Upper School Departmental held in June last, won by NANCY SCHELL. MISS FANNIE E. HISLOP SCHOLARSHIP IN ENGLISH Presented by Miss Rose Hawkes To the student of the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute who obtained the highest standing in the Middle and Upper School Departmental Examinations in Oy, English, won by NANCY SCHELL. JMR CHARLES M. EWING PRIZE 4 4 IN CLASSICS Presented by A. G. Hiltz Books, to the values of Ten Dol- Jars, ted by Charles M. Ewing, to the student most proficient in ' the Classics in Grade XIII, won by ABRAHAM BLACK and JOHN BULL (equal). LAURA L. JONES PRIZE IN ; GERMAN Stores can help most effectively by rigidly observing the * 'ollowing suggestions: ® Eliminate use of electricity for signs and windows between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. © Eliminate all Christmas decorative lighting before December 21st, 1946, and again after January 1st. ® Turn off all lights when not required. ® Avoid all exterior lighting. ® Use electrically heated water sparingly and check leaking hot water taps. Upon ordering a gift subscription, a card in keeping with the season is sent at the appropriate time informing the recipient and carrying season's greetings from the giver. From then on they will receive their copy regularly, as a regular sub- scriber, ~ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE ; GENTLEMEN: Please send THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE - ® Do not use electric air heaters. ! GIFT SUBSCRIPTION PRICES: | BY MAIL: 12 Mths.--7.00; 6 Mths.--3.50; I BY CARRIER: 1 Year--12.00 a "= ---- -- 3 Mths.--2.00 Piescatod bs K. AL Hutchison THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO A book to the student obtaining the highest standing at the Upper School Departmental Examinations | 1 ----