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MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1951 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE Tartan Trousers 'Target' of Conversation At Shoot % 3 chess of Windsor were guests recently at a shoot at the country estate of the Count De The Dole uel France, which is i By for its game. Upon their arrival the famous couple were given a tremendous welcome by the villagers, at which time the village firemen's band joined in by playing the British and French national anthems. The Duke, who has been well known for his lead in men's fash- fons, turned out for the occasion attired in weatherproof trousers in a natty tartan, unusual zipped sweater over a check shirt. The duchess, equally famous as fashion "forecaster," is seen here with Count De Cham- prure, right, attired in warm boots and fur coat, ~--Central Press Canadian. Graduation (Continued from Page 3) Joan Real and Cathryn Hall each receive $100.00 awards. The Pro- vincial Aid Scholarship for last year's Grade XIII student who is continuing his education at univer- sity went to Howard Garvey, was valued at $400. Howard Garvey who 'excelled in academic Grade XIII work is this year attending the University of Toronto, where he is enrolled as a pre-medical stu- 'dent, Dr. R. Irwin then addressed the public expressing the fine board-teacher co-operation for the betterment of the school. Follwoing the awarding of these. special scholarships, Chairman Crane called upon the guest of the evening, Rev. W, A. Young, BS.A., Chaplain O.A.C., Guelph, to give evening's address. Padre Young arose to address the audience and especially the students of today in a most forceful and dynamic man- ner that held the attention of the overflow audience throughout his challenging oration. With vivid and humorous incidents and stories be- ing used frequently, the guest spoke directly to the students of the benefits of education and of the arduous and difficult tasks that will confront them. Salient points in the address included 'Be care- ful what rut you get into, for you will be in it for a long time,"; the surest road to failure is that of taking the path of least resist- ance"; that nothing is really .im- possible, the impossible just takes a little longer to happen"; that the parents of the present youth belong to a generation which have experienced much in the way of hardship; they have done their best to better this world, bu they have left it in a horrible mess, and that the achieving of peace, which the past generatiof™ have have found impossible rémains a challenge for the youth of today to make possible"; "that the future of the world depends but on one thing, that be the 'character' of the people who make it"; "that we get out of this world (in the line of happiness, success, and true enjoyment) just what we put into it"; 'that it is Of para- mount importance for each stu- dent to have some definite. goal in life and to push with everything he has within him to 'achieve this objective'; that the world is defi- nitely going to the dogs, and that the fine type of student that he saw Delore him was positive proof of Ss", After throwing out a challenge to the students of today to make the world a better place to live in, through taking advantage of the great opportunities they have in education, Mr. Young concluded Hi3 address with "God bless you VOICES APPRECIATION Mr, Jefford, the shop teacher in the Port Perry High School came forward to express his apprecia- tlon, on behalf of the school as a whole, to the guest of the even- ing for coming from Guelph to participate in the school's com- mencement exercises and for hav- ing given such a splendid address to the pupils of Port Perry High spontaneously with a rousing ova- tion that symbolized their apprec- iation to Padre Young. As the programme continued, the students who were entitled to secondary school graduation diplo- mas were called forth and present- ed with their awards by Rev. Young, assisted by Miss Packer. The students thus honoured were, Thomas Alles, June Baldwin, Elva Bond, Georgia Brock, Joyce Cle- ments, Frederick De Nure, Mari- lyn Gibson, Cathryn Hall, Do Hull, Annabelle Lee, Grant Mich- ell, Joan Real, Shirley: Smith, Carole Sweetman, Shirley. Vance and Edna Walker. The audience was then treated to two fine selections by the Grade hit and pp orning"' and g ess is our God". : J 'The presentation of the public speaking awards was then made by Ron Peel assisted by Miss M. Neale. These, a trophy and a medal donated by Mr. W. M. Let- cher and the High School Literary Society respectively were won by Jean Samells and Peter Carswell, who captured first and second }laces in last year's competition. r. Peel also made the athletic award presentations to the out-| standing boy and girl athletes. Receiving the Port Perry High School Track and Field Meet medal for the boys were, Jim Bayliss and Victor Banks (Junior champion and runner up) Lane and Ron McKenzie (Inter- mediate Cahmp and runner-up); Earl Bacon and John Waldinsper- ger and Larry Kendall (senior champ and runner-ups, the last two being tied for runner-up in the senior division); for the girls the following were the recipients, Ann Chapman and Joyce Dowson (Jun- jor champion and runner-up); Betty Powell and Jean Williams and Lois Leask (Intermediate Champ and runners-up, the last two being tied); Mayrene James and Shirley Vance (Senior champ and runner-up); In the inter-school track and field meet held this year at. Bowmanville, Port Perry had one boy and one girl who captured medals. These then were award- ed, Roy Lane who won the boys' championship in the intermediate classification. and Ann Chapman who was tied for runner-up in the junior girls division. Receiving his medal for the first place medal he won in the boys under eighteen shot putting sompeution in this fall's Oshawa Shamrock Track and Field Meet was John Waldinsper- ger, LETTERS OF RECOGNITION Continuing on withsthe presenta- tions Mr. Peel called forth the six individuals who have by their outstanding work in the past quali- fied for. these coveted school let- ters of recognition.4As each stu- dent came. forth, Mr. Peel item- ized the qualifications pertaining to the student, some of these being -- perfect attendance, track and field champion, taking a lead- ing role in a school play produc- tion, a, 75 per cent average in examinations, cadet officer in the school corps, a member of the students' council, public speaking winner etc. The six students who this year achieved such standing were, Eleanor' Brabazon, Doris De Nure, Jean Samells, Carole Sweet- man, Edna Walker, Peter Cars- well and Peter Sulman, Following these awards, Prin- cipal Crane called upon last years' outstanding student of Grade XIII, Howard Garvey to present the valedictory. Garvey recalled the highlights of his career in the school, including some of the mis- chievous moments and incidents in which he was involved. Garvey recalled his many friends espec- ially his classmatés whom he wished success in whatever career they followed. In concluding his remarks Garvey lauded the work of the high school staff, especially Principal Crane for whom he held great respect, both as a teacher and a fine gentleman. Affer the valedictorian had con- cluded his remarks, the present- ation of matriculation trophies was effected by Mr. Stewart MacFar- lane, assisted by Miss Lawrence. Receiving these were Eleanor Brabazon" (the Gertrude Jackson Trophy, for Home Economics in Grade IX); Jose Newlandes (the Ron. A. Peel Trophy, for shop work in Grade XI); Doris DeNure (the Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson Tro- phy for Grade XI Commercial work); Doris. Hull (the Zula M. Jackson Trophy for matriculation Latin and French); Shirley Vance (the A. M. Lawrence Trophy for Matriculation: Mathematics and Science of Grade XII); Doris Hull (the Dr. J. B. Lundy Trophy for Matriculation English and His- tory); Howard Garvey (the A. B. Cawker Trophy for the highest standing in five upper school sub- jects). A delightful musical variation in the. entertainment followed when Ken and Joan Hallett, at present two junior Port Perry High School students, presented two duets to the accompaniment of their mother; the first number being 'Bless This House", the second, "There's A Lonely Robin in a Tree by My Door." Mr. Crane then called forth Dr. Dymond to present the Lions Schol- arship ($10.00), awarded annually to the most outstanding student in the graduating class in scholarship and school activities decided by matriculation student and teacher vote. After reading the illustrious accomplishments . of the recipient, he finally revealed that this year's winner was Miss Shirley Vance, Dr. Dymond then presented his own scholarship to Miss Doris De- Nure who by pupil and teacher vote was declared the best all round student in the Junior Mat- riculation class, with the numerous highlights in the recipients achieve- ments being enumerated. Later Mr. Crane added to Mr. Dymond's re- marks by explaining that this year the winner of these scholar- ships had perhaps the best records of any such winners in his knowl- edge. Board member, Mr, Robert Tettlow, assisted by Mr. Grant MacDonald and Miss Joan Mac- Gregor awarded the matriculation certificates to those students who had successfully completed two years work in high school. The recipients of these certificates were: Shirley Alderson, Kathryn Aldred, Earl Bacon, Lloyd Bal- four, Joan Ballard, Isobel Baylis, Charles Brignall, Grant Butt, Enid Cements, Doris Dearborn, Ray Dearborn, Earl Dobson, Mary Jean Dobson, Bernice Dowson, Joyce Dowson, Edward Drake, Lloyd Durward, Marion Forster, Br u ce Geer, Murray Gibson, Faye Hay- den, Helen Judge, Barbara Hooey, Vera Howsam, Robert Holliday, Larry Kendall, Marion Kight, An- ita King, Aldene Klein, Ted Lamb; William Lamb, Roy Lane, Gar- field Lawrence, Jean Leask, Donna Lewis, Freida McCullough, Diana McCully, Glenn McIntyre, Bever- ley Michell, John Naylor, Martin Oleson, Garnet Palmer, Eva Pearce, Paul Peel, John Pallock, Earl Redman, Alan Reesor, Bruce Searle, Mable Searle, Jean Stone, Isabel Stuman, Marie Sweetman, Gwendolyn Till, Mary Till, Lor- raine Toogood. Joyce Wakelin, Ron ald Wanamaker, James Wilkinson Jean Williams. - Mr, Tettlow later presented Bob Gibson with the R. B. Smallman Trophy for general proficiency in Grade nine achievement. After the presentations, Mr. Tettlow addres- ed the audience during which tim he encouraged the students to ac- hieve their best and complimented the present staff for their efforts in the past. The program was altered when the Grade XI choir featured two excellent selections under the di- rection of Mr. Brooks. Mr. Crane made the presenta- tion of the Home Project Trophy for which the selected efforts of Ted and Bill Lamb as the best in this district. ENTRANCE CERTIFICATES The public school entrance re- cognition class effort award went to Libby Drake and was presented on behalf of the local public school board by Mr. G. Reesor. Mr. Maclntrye, assisted by Mr. R. Gohl and Miss E. Freale pre- sented the certificates to the pre- sent Grade nine pupils who received Port Perry High School Entrance Certificated; these stu- dents were: Marjorie Andrews, Keith Bacon, Victor Banks, Ro- bert Brown, George Ccchrane, Don Cook, Elizabeth Drake, Doreen Fenton, Kieth Gibson, Dorothy Graham, Evelyn Ianson, George Jackson, Berniece Keeler, Muriel Lamb, Bill Lane, Helen Lee, Betty Lion, Muriel Luke, Wilma Mac- Cartney, George Mahaffy, Ralph Milne, Betty Needham, John Need- ham, Dorothy Ormiston, Alice Por- ter, David Rider, Marilyn Walker, Leonard Wallace, Dorothy Wilbur, Helen Williams-all of these stu- dents being of the present Grade 9A; those who received similar certificates and who are now re- gistered in Grade B are: Ray Abraham, Jack Bailey, Lester Bay- lis, Jim Brooks, Wallace Brooks, Dorian Butt, Diann Colley, Doris Dowson, John Doupe, James Farm- er, Isabel Faux, Joan Hallett, Pat- ty Hewitt, Helen Honey, Barbsra Irvine, Marlene Mark Thelma, Mc- Eachern, Ferne McNenlet, 'Tom Midgley, Caroline Nalles, Marjorie Newman, Mary Phoenix, Murray Reader, Margaret Rennie, Douglas 3 WAYS TO GET A Prsonal LOAN Ed Loans $50 to $1200 P "THE reel 2nd Fl, 117/, SIMCOE ST., N. (Over Bank of Nova Scotia) 1. Phone First . . . and make ap- pointment for fast 1-visit loan. A 2. Write . . . for application. Co- makers, bankable security not re- quired. Cash promptly upon approval. 3. Come In...see YES MANager. It's "Yes" to 4 out of 5! Don't borrow unnecessarily, but if a loan is the right answer, phone, write, or come in. Employed men and wome en--married or single--are welcome. on Signature, Furniture, or Auto THAT LIKES TO SAY ves» FINANCE CO. Phone: 3-4687 ¢ John Palisa, YES MANager OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL NOON Loans made to residents of oll surrounding towns © Personal Finance Company of Canada Rowe, John Sommerville, Mary Slute, and Amy Willis. Miss Woods, of the local'I.0.D.E. Chapter presented thi organiza- tion's scholarship to Dianna Rae McCully for the student with the highest standing over the first two years of high school career. This scholarship is valued at $25. * The presentation of the cadet awards, made by the Port Perry High School Chief Instructor, Cap- tain Grant MacDonald, for the best girl and boy shot went to Georgia Brock and Peter Sulman, respectively. A select group of the high school boys who comprise the P.P.H.S. Boys' Choir then presented two pleasing selections, "Old Black Joe" and "now the Day is Over." ATHLETIC AWARDS Special athletic trophies then followed the first of these going to Jack Griffen, Captain of last years' Port Perry High School All Star basketball squad, who won the spe- cial trophy donated the previous fall by Jim Baird, Nac Christie, Roddy Foster, Murray Lee, Willie Stone, and Bob Williams, former players of a quite famous P.P.H.S. basketball team of 1945. The pre- sentation was made by one of these donors, Willie Stone, in re- cognition of the district basketball champions. The second special trophy the Parkinson Hockey Trophy, went to Jack Owen, who was voted the most outstanding player in the Port Perry Midget Hockey League, be- ing decided by popular vote of the players. After commending the work of the local all-star midget team of last year, Mr. Parkinson congratulated Jack Owne, the re- cipient, of his trophy on being both a outstanding athlete in perform- ance and a fine athlete in charact- er. The last item on the program- me was the singing of three num- bers by the Grade XII choir, these being, 'Donna Nobes Patem,'" Me- ditation" and a light popular se- lection, "Clancy Lowered The Boom", Following the commencement exercises which were concluded with "The King" the students moved to the high school where the mass of the students and guest enjoyed an hour's dancing in the gymnasium. Members of the grad- uating class, their parents, the guest speaker, and the staff and board members and wives assem- bled in the home economics room where a delightful lunch, prepared by Miss Parker of the staff, was served, while all enjoyed the friendly atmosphere of the recep- tion 'held in honour of the gradua- ting class. Prominent Mason To Speak Tonight Very Worshipful Brother C. M. Dent, general auditor of the 'Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo Railway, will be the speaker at the regular ban- quet meeting of Lebanon Lodge, AF. and AM. at 630 p.m. Tues- day. As Mr. Dent is a high ranking Mason it is expected that a large number of Masons from all lodges in the district will be in attendance. Gun and Trap Help to Close Dollar Gap Hall's Landing, Ont. (CP) -- Mrs. George McCluskey and her family are beating the cost of living by trapping and hunting, When city life became "too ex- pensive" five years ago, the family moved to this district 20 miles north of Peterboro, and Mrs. Mc- Cluskey spends most of the time helping her husband hunt various kinds of animals. Recently she went to Peterboro with 11 racoon pelts, the first re- sults of her hunting, and all bagged within three nights. Finding a good market, she dis- covered, is more difficult than hunting the animals in the first SALLY'S SALLIES | | Copr. 1951, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved. "Learn your lessons now and you'll be like Daddy. He hasn't done any home work for years." . Oshawa Girl (Continued from Page 3) apparently seeing blu-: skies and sunnier vistas than those even of Tangier. A long, brightly painted pipe between his lips, he is smoking either marijuana 0® hashish, both of which are legal in this city. The native section of Tangier is very ancient and extremely interest- ing. Its streets are narrow--some- times little broaded than five feet-- and twist and turn so it is hard to kep one's direction and avoid ending up in a blind alley. Most of the stores in this section are mere holes in the wall, and as one passes one often sees within a native craftsman hard at work, squatted on a pillow on the tile floor. The houses 'in the district are very old and very small. Many people live within a narrow area, and the streets are always crowded and noisy. This continual background of noise, the confused murmur of un- comprehended languages mixed with the unfamiliar Arab tunes played over on wheezing, worn out gra- maphones, these sounds come back to 'me when I try to recall the atmosphere of Tangier. June and I got to know it well, for we stayed in a small pension in the native section, just below the Kasbah, or Sultan's castle. Through our win- dow drifted, at sunrise and sunset, from the graceful towers of the beautiful white and tile Mosques, the call to prayers of Mahomet's faithful, STRANGE CONTRASTS The contrast between the Arabic and European sections of the city, between the old and the modern, the low, dirty, crowded and the lof- ty, white, spacious, must be seen to be believed. The new section of Tangier, built since the war, is more modern in appearance than any city I have seen in Europe, with broad palm-lined boulevards, large modern stores, while balconied apartment houses and hotels over- looking the many miles of broad golden sands and calm, blue Tangier Bay. Incidentally, the beach at Tan- gler was by far the most wonderful of any I encountered during my two years abroad, and far superior In my opinion to those of either the French or Italian Rivieras, or even the Lido at Venice. And the cool- ing sea-breeze that blows steadily off the Mediterranean made the cli- mate - refreshing in that African city, even in the month of August. Our time in Tangier was a happy one--except for one horrible oc- casion when we made the disastrous mistake of sampling a native dish called Kush-Kush, This Moorish treat is based theoretically on noth- ing worse than rice and mutton. What it actually tasted like, how- ever, my girlish modesty and natural delicacy prevent me from putting into words. Besides, I don't think the newspaper would print it if I place. She finally sold her first |did catch in at $1 a pelt. But aside from that misguided oe Beautiful flowers are as A TRADITION much a § of Christmas as the tree, olly and happy family reunions. Your Christmas won't be complete without the vivid poinsettia, the rich loveliness of azalias, begonias and cyclamen or colou cut flowers and roses. Send flowers to your friends too. Your thought- fulness will be long remembered. Consult your ALLIED FLORIST For the very finest flowers for the Christmas season see your Allied Florist. He has a complete selection and as an expert can advice on ive you valuable oral decoration. { Awuep FLORISTS AND GROWERS R This advertisement is Sponsored by the Following Allied Member ALLIED FLORISTS AND GROWERS KR. B. REED & SONS. . OF CANADA ULE moment, my memories are pleasant. I can even now picture the out- door cafe on the Calla el Kebir, with the Europeans lazily sipping their hot mint tea, and the Arabs, dark mysterious, brooding qver their--disbelieve it if you will, but I swear I tell the truth--bottles of Coca Cola. East may be East, and West still West, but you get a little everything in Tangier. Santa Centre (Continued from Page 3) roches, Bernige Lunn, Glory Pigott, Kathleen Kane, Wilma Bates, Zita Shelenkoff, Judy Seneco, Lynn Carswell, Diane Melly, Shirley Cor- mack, Myra Lesnick, Delphine Har- mer, Linda Bellingham, Rose Dom-~ inik, Diane Marchment, Rona Thompsorr, Faye De Guerre, Shirley Keetch, Molly Griffith, Margaret Wilkes, Dee Rollins, Sandra Les- nick, Roy Fleming, Nancy Norris, Sharon Brown, Barbara Gordon, Norma Sage, Lorraine Harrison, Donna Hooper, Maureen Lowe, Sally Collison, Elizabeth Simmons, Mar- garet Katou, Miniver Fleming, Georgia Clemins, Alison Keay. The indefatigable pianists for the dance program were George Norrish and Diana Nebbin. FEATURE CHRISTMAS CAROLS When the dancers were offstage, a PA system was trolling out Christ- mas carols, Jingle Bells, that wish- | ful ditty about a White Christmas, and the one about the reindeer with | thz stop-light proboscis, Credit for the ingenious yuletide scheme of decorations must go to | Bill Mavis and his Jaycee committee | of Bill Galbraith, Bob Skitch, Bob | R:dman, Elwood Buckler, Bill Hen- ry and Earle Henderson. Those on the ticket committee were Bc Dew- land, Walt Libby, Fred Stefan, Bert ' Walker, Fred Smith, Gord Rahme, | Dave McLaren and Lloyd -Campbell. | The Jaycees may be assured that ! by bringing Santa to his Centre on Saturday, they have given an un- forgetable treat to a large segment of Oshawa's child population, : Prosecution Of Retailers Is Indicated Montreal (CP) -- Some 556 re- tail stores defied a new city bylaw ordering them to close on six Roman Catholic holy days. The majority of the stores open were in the English-speaking west end. The predominantly French- speaking east end was closed tight. Members of a special police squad visited the stores making purchases and taking notes for court actions. Inspector Jack Laviolette said he was not clear on legal action but believed all offenders would receive summonses to appear in recorder's court this week. A con- viction carries a fine of $40 and costs or two months in jail. Inspector Laviolette said there was little likelihood a special clause of the bylaw -- which says stores convicted on two infractions within a 12-month-period might be padlocked -- would be enforced. This clause generally applies to pool rooms, race betting establish- Mens or gambling dens, police said. On Saturday some 75 to 100 French - speaking students de- monstrated in front of major retail stores which were open. The stu- dents, mainly from the University of Montreal, carried posters read- ing "Fermez vos magasins" (close your stores). Some were shouting "The law is there for one and all." Fists flew for a while as police elbowed the students from the stores and seized their placards. Seven stores -- Eaton's, Mor- gan's, Simpson's, Ogilvy's, Birks, Holt Renfrew's and Mappins--an- nounced previously they would defy the bylaw in order to fight a test case before the courts. NOTED SURGEON DIES Toronto (CP) -- Dr. Harold G. Armstrong, 56, noted Toronto sur- geon, died Friday in hospital. He had been in ill health for some months, A specialist in thyroid surgery on the staff of St. Michael's hos- pital, Dr. Armstrong was born at Brussels, Ont., graduating in med- icine from the University of To- ronto in 1020, when he established a practice here. ARCHBISHOP DIES Montreal (CP) -- Msgr. Joseph Guy, former Roman Catholic archbishop of Gravelbourg, Sask., died in hospital here yesterday following an operation. He was 68. 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