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LAA ol Ch Cah a Sel Conk ld » Ns © |]awa Harbor Commissioners Act a a A Harbor Act For Oshawa Proclaimed OTTAWA (Special to the Osh- awa Times) -- Oshawa's three- man harbor commission is of- ficially in charge of the opera- tions of the Port of Oshawa, fol" lowing proclamation of the Osh- here Tuesday. Announcenient of the Act's proclamation, effective as of April 7, was made by Hon. Leon Balcer, Minister of Transport. The commission will be in charge of all operations of the Port, including the collection of "0CVI ART STUDENTS TO DISPLAY THEIR ABILITIES Special Grade 12 art stu- dents Carla Webber, 14 Peel | street, Whitby, left, and Olive Zacerhowny, 63 Greta street, Oshawa, point to some of the | | and Saturday drawings they will be display- ing at the annual art exhibition at the O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute on Friday in the girls' gymnasium at the school. The art display will include art | work from Grades 9 to 12, as well as drawings from the | sketching club. ! --Oshawa Times Photo Industrial Commission Pickersgill To Get Many Ideas Brimming over with little ideas" gathered at American "many the People today are gravating to | cities and towns which do the cultural and esthetic side," he added. Dallas boasts a modern Industrial Develpp-imost to attract them. Climate theatre, designed by Frank ment Council held in Dallas |and water help, as shown by|Lloyd Wright; also an art gal- Texas, earliér this month, Osh- awa Industrial Commissioner Kenneth Bath is now sorting and digesting data and prepar- ing a report for tonight's meet- ing of the Industrial GCommis- sion. He was impressed "with the $18,000,000, one million square foot Dallas Trade Mart, contain- ing "several hundred exhibits of furniture, giftware and home furnishings." (National Proprietary Corpo- ration Ltd. has optioned lands in the harbor and industrial park areas of Oshawa. A mer- California and Florida, the lat- ter the fastest growing s the U.S. But basically, people are liv- ing where they want to live. People demand services: Thus, service, industry, govern- ment, banks, railroads and other employment rises as per- sons flock in. Finally, manufac- turing industries arrive. BUSINESS CLIMATE In calling for a business cli- mate survey of Oshawa a few weeks ago, Mr. Bath said the tate in chandise mart and bonded ware- house, to cost $14,000,000, are planned.) SITUATION REVERSED Most striking concept Mr. h Sah back with him, ™ as an official view of Un States govern-| ment economics experts: Peo- c.rihed the city as "right in the|affect Indus ple decide where industry goes. | (This is a very general view.)| Described as a new phase in| the philosophy of over-all eco- nomic development, the theory| reverses a situation dominant | for more than a century, since the Industrial Revolution. | dustry. best possible business climate] here 'is the best attraction to in-| | lus, Office of Area Development, lery, museum and a symphony orchestra. |SAMPLE SEMINARS Sample seminars attended by {the commissioner during the {four-day conference: | The Economic Outlook, given {by Dr. G. C. Smith, vice-presi- {dent and chief economist of the F. W. Dodge Co. Internal Industrial Develop- ment, given by Paul G. Hoff- (man, Mandging Director, Unit led Nations Special Fund Postwar Trends in Industrial Location, given by Victor Roter- To Address Liberal Rally | The Central Ontario South Liberal Association will hold its annual meeting for the first time, in Oshawa, on Saturday, April 29. Delegates will attend from areas stretching as far east as Kingston and as far west as |the east limits of the City of To- ronto. They will come from as far north as Peterborough, Mar- mora, Bancroft and Havelock. The theme of the meeting will be 'Organizing to Win' and the meeting will open at 2 p.m. at Hotel Genosha, with the open- ing address by Dr. McVicker, {president of the Central On- tario South Liberal Association. Dr. McVicker is from Deseron- to. Mrs. Christine Thomas, mayor of the City of Oshawa, | That and making Oshawa a U.S. Department of Commerce. yijj exiend a civic welcome to nice place to live, plus service] A Survey of Industrial Parks,|the delegates. industry efficiency, all encour- age a flow of to this tity, he Says. «| About Dallas: Mr. Bath de-| middle of nowhere" on a service-based economy. "Basically, there is no rea-| son for Dallas' existence," he| sai ple of promotion. "And the city is strong on the' given by Robert E. Boley, Sec- manufacturing in- retary, Industrial Council, Land Institute Transportation Trends as they trial Location, given burgh Regional Planning Asso- ciation. Marketing an Industrial Dis- tee of 100, Tampa, Florida. Art Exhibition Has Innovations day evening; Tom Calder and, Larry McCabe on Sunday after-| Preparations are underway for the annual art exhibition, at the O'Neill Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute. Art director at the school, Miss Dorothy Van Luven, said the exhibition will be a display of the art work of students from Grades 9 to 12, as well as that of the sketch- ing club. The show will be held on Fri- day evening, April 28, from 7.30 to 9.30, and on Saturday from 2.30 to 4.30 p.m. in the girls' gymnasium at OCVIL. THREE DIMENSIONAL WORK As well as the drawing and painting on display, this year as usual the three dimensional work will be of particular in- terest. Grade 9 boys have been exploring the difference be- noon. A film on Canadian Arts and Crafts will be shown cafeteria under the supervision of Bill Fitches and Jim Minett. In this connection, too, a very fine display of Canadian handi- in the CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: Margaret Deremo, 42 Gar- side Ave., Brooklin; Mrs. Hazel Molloy, 89 Gibb St.; Mrs. William A. Heron, Brooklin; Bernice Alice Bell, 153 Roxborough Lve.; Bob- by Wilson, 70 King Street, Brooklin, and Douglas M. craft is being arranged by Miss Pawson in the foyer. Proctor, 835 Mary St. | -- [party in The first item of business will /be the election of officers and "after the election a film will be shown on poll organization. Bruce Powe, the Liberal organ- but tounded by Dr. Benjamin Chinitz, Pitts- jzer in Ontario, will be in the panel, along with Judy La- w#sh, the federal member ffom Niagara Falls, Royce Frith d. "It is an excellent exam-|trict, given by A. R. Timber-| president of the Ontario Lib- {man, Jr., Manager of Commit-|eral Association and other high- | ranking members of the Liberal tario. { There will be an address by the Liberal Leader in Ontario, [John J. Wintermeyer. The evening banquet will fea- ture an address by John Pick- |ersgill, who will be introduced {to the gathering by Mrs. Mary Kinnear national president of {Liberal Women, from Port Col- | borne. Stenger Herd Is Awarded High Honors Dance Is Fine S By LLOY FLETCHER As was predicted the GAA At OCVI uccess of eight badminton players from [our school went to Central for Jersey cattle byed/and owned by R. Stenger and Son, Ennis- killen, have been awarded All- Canadian honors in the nation- al contest conducted by the Ca- nadian' Jersey Breeder. The All-Canadian Jersey bull is |bred and owned by the Sten- gers, who tween Mexican masks and those Arpil Dance was a wonderful doubles competition against four |nadian National" Exhibition and of say the British Columbia cyccess. The advertising and other schools. Indian, or the African. As a re- sult they have come up with some original designs of the former. Grade 9 girls on the other hand, will be introducing Mexi- can figures of their own créa- tion. If a discarded Coca Cola bottle happens to have provided the medium that is their sccret. Christmas mobiles done by the sketching club and the wood carving of Grade 12 stu- dents under the direction of Alvin Hilts will give added vari- be seen drew many OCV] stu- dents out to the dance" The action started at 8 o'clock house champion basketball and | volleyball teams played against two challenging girls' teams. Both gyms were packed with loyal spectators who, - among other things, seemed to be very amused. The dancing started at 9.30 and everyone was having a whale of a time until 11.30 when ety to the three dimensional display. TO SHOW BALL PROPS {the dance came to an end. Con- |gratulations are extended to Marg. Hopkins and her commit- tee for their hard work and win- rschool were: Brian Tunnicliffe, {Dwayne Darlington, Tim Slo- |combe, Garry Kitziner, Lloy {sharp when the two boys' inter-| Fletcher, Sherry Hennick, Carol Crawford, and Carolyn Pascoe, Donevan captured first place with 32 points, losing only two jof their matches. Pickering| came in second with 21 points. Our team tied with Central with| a total of 18 points each and| Ajax took up last place with 12 points. Congratulations, Done-| van for a well-played win. | J CONGRESS EXPLAINED In Doth the Junior and Senior| Assemblies on Thursday about | ithe Royal Winter Fair last decorations that could already! Those taking part from our year. In the | Stengers female classes, had mention awards. for their two cows, daughters of their former herd sire, Brampton BF Ser- | vant--Enniskillen Servant Flow- ier was third rated cow for all of Canada, and Enniskillen Servant Rosebud stood next to her in fourth place. the our principal, G. T. Roberts, as a guest, Until 9.30 the regular agenda | was followed. A resolution sug-| gesting that $50 be given to the] Enniskillen Roya% Mott, |§ showed him for|§ 'grand championship at the Ca-|§ two honorable |f revenue with which to finance its operations. Prior to the effective date of the proclamation, the port was administered under the regu- lations of the Department of Transport. The Act to incorpor- ate the commissioners for Osh- awa was passed by Parliament in 1960, Last December notice of the appointment of twn Oshawa men as commissioners was made public by the minister of transport and by Hon. Michael Starr, minister of labor and MP for the constituency of Ontario. The two men appointed were S. Jackson Jr., and Thomas N. Rundle. The city appointed the| tid commissioner, F. 0. Mal-| oy. The appointments of the three commissioners had to be made| in advance of the actual pro-| clamation to permit preparation of bylaws before the act came! into force. Scout Troop To Attend Church The members of the 3rd Osh- awa Scout Troop are to partici- pate in a church parade at the Simcoe Street United Church on May 7. The troop will march into the church and will take part in the service. Queen Scout James Gordon will be going to Gravenhurst on May 6 to participate in the Queen Scout ceremony and will receive his parchment from R. J. Boyer, MPP of Muskoka. $1,000 Is Raised In Cancer Bli A total of $11,000 in cash con-| tributions was collected by 700 canvassers in the Oshawa area Tuesday night, in answer to the appeal made by the Ontario County Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society. | Another $2000 will possibly be added when money from] regular contributors, pledges! and industrials appeals come in. | The objective fro the Oshawa area is $17,000, while the 11 branches of the county unit are aiming for a total of $13,000. The county branches are: Ajax- Pickering, Bowmanville, Brock- Cannington, Brock-Sunderland, Beaverton-Thorah, Brooklin, Georgina-Pefferlaw, Mara, Port Perry, Uxbridge and Whitby. April is Cancer Month across Canada, with the national ob- jective this year being $3,287,000. Murray Sparkes, local cam- paign secretary, said today there are still four more days in the month, and he hopes Oshawa will provide it's share {of sorely needed cancer re- {search funds. v | The fund raising blitz in the |city was organised and carried {out by members of the Oshawa and Westmount Kiwanis clubs, with assistance from the Canadian Order of Foresters and the Seventh-day Adventist Church. In addition, help was received fromi many persons and organizations in collecting donations. ! be | | | MILLS LAR Sl LE Th Ta a ah The Osha ant ah aah ht a Tia cle 0 dhe 1 A oh Gh Lh Ch 0h GO ith EPR ah ih dae Eh Pra. WEN Te WN WWW SECOND SECTION THE ANNUAL ATHLETIC Banquet of the Oshawa Cen- tral Collegiate was held Tues- day night at Albert Street United Church hall. A large number of the stident body was present at this year's Central Collegiate Holds Athletic Award Banquet Moer than 150 students of the Boys' Athletic Association and Girls' Athletic Association from Oshawa Central Collegiate Insti- tute, attended an annual ath- letic award banquei at Albert Street United Church, Tuesday night. Junior and Senior Letters were awarded to some of the boys and girls, Other students re- ceived awards for intra-mural competitions and for playing on school teams. Members of the senior football team were presenied with crests by the students' council. These were Central Ontario Secondary School Association crests. Jo-Ann Barge, a Grade 13 stu- dent, had the distinction of win- ning the senior girls' doubles, in badminton, and the senior girls' singles, for the second year in a row. She was also awarded a junior letter. To get a junior letter a girl must be in at least Grade 11 and have accumulated 70, or more points. To get a senior letter, she must be in at least Grade 12 and have 90 or more points. For the boys, the same sys- tem is used except they must accumulate a required number of bars instead of points. Following is a list of award winners: GIRLS' ATHLETIC AWARDS ARCHERY Victor's Sports and Cycle Tro- phy, presented to the student with the highest average score in the Archery Club -- Present: ed by Mrs. English to Merle Cole, VOLLEYBALL Members of the Grade 9 Championship Blue 3 team re- ceived gold bars presented by Miss Barteaux; Myrna Jones, Lynn Kichko, Mary Ann Mitchell, Elaine Page, Shirley Bint, Joanne 'Campbell, Maxine McMahon. Members of the runner-up Blue 2 received maroon bars: Joan Suppelsa, Lynda Chees- man, Denise Page, Shirley Mat- thews, Lorraine Elford, Nina Fraczek, Nadine' Eyman, Hed- wig Grabowski, Ryszarda Tomaszewski. Grade 10 Champions are win- ners of the Grad Shield present- ed by Miss Mogan. This shield was won by the Red team and was received by Gloria Gulen- chyn, captain of the team. The following members received gold bars: Gloria Gulenchyn, Faye Drummond, Heidi Nyen- huis, Margaret Jardine, Grace Brendzan, Sandra Harrison, Pat Kucherik, Maria Savinac, Serena Strachan, The following members of the runner-up Yellow team received maroon bars: Carol Stezik, Car- olyn Sudsbury, Mary Pernak, Irene Ochej, Dorise Bilenduke, Ellen George, Betty Wyatt, Elsie George, Maria Chromej, Rose: marie Fusco. Members of the Senior Cham- pionship Yellow Volleyball team received gold bars. Miss Mio- cich presented these; Gail Mil- lar, Sally Gutsole, Marion Ritzie, Bev. Lovelock, Judy O'Donnell, Bozena Krasnaj, Irene Thaczuk, Donna Jermey. The following members of the runner-up Blue team received maroon bars: Connie Johnston, Lynda Holbrook, Joan Zubka- vich, Letizia Bussanich, Nani Esposito, Margaret Ubele, Sandra. Myers, Angela Minacs, Marlene Shewchuk, Diane | Dianne Boyd, Marilyn Chryk, | Karen Cooper, Judy Nash. wey | Minacs, banquet. Crests were given out during the evening to those students who attained high standing in school ath- letics. Those honored at the banquet are shown as they posed for the photographer Kurianowicz. They also received | a gold bar. The runners-up, Elizabeth Krawetz and Bonnie Crouter re- ceived maroon bars. Thé Junior Singles Champion received a gold bar. Miss Pel- low presented this bar to Bonnie Crouter, and a maroon bar to the runner-up, Kathy Marshall. BASKETBALL AWARDS The GAA Trophy was present- ed by Marilyn Bilenduke, last year's president of the GAA, to the Grade 9 championship Red 1 team. The trophy was received; by Irene Cherkas, captain of the team. The following players re- ceived gold bars: Carol Parker, Joan Jackson, Sally Korpela, Irene Cherkas, Mary Dolishny, Marilyn Chryk, Linda Hales, Diane Boyd. The following members of the runner-up Green 2 team re- ceived maroon bars: Theresa Horrigan, Kathy Marshall, Irene Kurianowicz, Bev McGaughey, Karen Cooper, Diane Goreski, Karen Meuller, The members of the Grade 9 District Basketball teams re- ceived special crests and these were presented by Miss Nugent: Shirley Bint, Irene Cherkas, Elaine Page, Sally Korpela, Cheryl Phillips, Suzanne Pine, Denise Page, Helen Bogoon, following the event. They are left to right, seated: Shirley Hickey, Diane Haas, Kathy McRae, Barbara Olinyk and Nancy Esposito. Standing, left to right, are Tony Sara- mak, Keith Johnston, Jo-Ann OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1961 ed by Mr. Murphy. Junior C's are presented to girls who have earned 70 or more points and are never presented to students below Grade 11. The following have egrned their Junior C's. Jo-Ann Barge, Letizia Bus- sanich, Donna Hobbs, Connie Johnston, Nancy Esposito, Shei- la Pollock. Senior C's are presented to those students who have earned 90 or more points and are never presented to a student below Grade 12. The following have earned their Senior C's. Dianne Haas, Marian Ritzie, Kathy McRae, Barbara Bul dyke, Barbara Olinyk, Shirley Hickey. BOYS' ATHLETIC AWARDS JUNIOR RUGBY TEAM A bar to each shiember, pre- sented by Mr#Carson: Jim Adams, Don Calder, Bri- an Cameron, Bill Corby, Jerry Gaatch, Wayne Haas, Robert Hraynyk, William Hraynyk, Peter Kilistoff, Lewis Kocho, Ted Marchut, Peter Moffat, John Mowat. Larry O'Brien, Tim Peel, Terry Peters, Larry Plancke, Don Potter, Said Sece: David huk, Rainier ] ming, Richard Stuart, Zvonko Trubela, Wayne Warnica, Peter Carol Parker, Joan Jackson,| Irene Kurianowicg, Sylvia Rudy, Kathy Marshall, Val Puntus, Vickie Dove, Anne Marie Racz, Eleanor Ritzie, Linda Hales, Teresa Horrigan, Pat Paterson. The Henderson Trophy was presented by Mrs. Stewart to the Grade 10 Championship Yel- low team. The trophy was re- ceived by the captain, Rose- marie Fusco. The following players received gold bars: Rosemarie Fusco, Elsie Géorge, Dorise Bilenduke, Ellen George, Betty Wyatt, Carol Stezik, Maria Chromej, Mary Ann Bolahood. The runner-up team is the Green team and the members received maroon bars: Donna Nichols, Pat Perry, Diane Middleton, Jane Galea, Beatrice Saramak, Olga Kozyriachyi, Helen Debicki. The Bassett Trophy was pre- sented by Mrs. Waugh to the Senior Basketball Championship IRed Team. The trophy was re- ceived by Kathy McRae, the captain of the team. The follow- ing received gold bars: Barbara Buldyke, Barbara Olinyk, Marie Bernard, Diane Haas, Grace Arkle, Jo-Ann Barge, Kathy Mc- Rae, Donna Hobbs, Shirley Hickey. The runner-up team was the 'Blue team and the members re- ceived maroon bars: Lynda Hol- brook, Angela Minacs, Nancy Esposito, Marlene Shewchuk, Letizia Bussanich, Connie John- ston, Bonnie Haines. CCI Basketball Bars were pre- sented by Miss Thomas to girls who have played on the Junior or Senior Basketball Team for two years: Diane Massey, Bar- bara Buldyke, Shirley Hickey, Connie Johnston, Nancy Esposito, Angela Minacs, Gail Millar. | CCI Leadership Bars were presented by Miss Thomas to students who have officiated for at least 20 games: Connie John- ston, Diane Haas, Angela Sylvia Szikszay, Beatrice Saramak, Betty Wyatt, Verna Heholt, Pat Kucherik, Kathy McRae. Wysotski, J. Korchynski (man- ager). SENIOR RUGBY TEAM A bar to each member and a crest, presented by Mr. Robins: Bill Aylesworth, Jerry Tymo- shik, Wilf Mann, Bob Anderson, Terry Delves, John Lindsay, Doug Montgomery, David Nich- olishen, Marshall Nicholishen, Stan Bosak, Tony Saramak, Stan Dalidowicz, Don Cullen, Thor Nakonecnyj. Joe Kiwior, Henry Maynard, Peter Krawetz, Bob Kram, Jim Lang, Keith Johnston, Wayne Sayers, Wayne St. John, Roger McKnight, Gregory Milosh, Steve Gilmore, John Thexton (manager), Lowell Harrison. CURLING A bar to each member of a winning rink, presented by Mr. Judge: Bill Thexton, Lloyd Elliott, Brian Kidd, John Piper, John Mitruk, Keith Johnston, George Urquhart, Mike Mackay, Doug Montgomery, John Thexton. VOLLEYBALL Intramural -- a bar to each member of the winning feam, Grade 9, presented by Mr. Trot: er: Bill Fedorzenko, Richard As. kew, Wayne Haas, Stanley Ab- bott, Gary MacDonald, Terry Peters, Tim Peel, Rod Mac- Donald. Grade 10, presented by Mr. Micheli: Richard Stata, Ed Milburn, Dave Hickey, Don Calder, Ken Worsley, Terry Moore, Guy Quenneville, Bill Stewart, Dan Matthews, Marshall McConkey, Larry Plancke. Grade 11, presented by Mr. Peckham: . Keith Johnston, Tom Wright, Jim Lang, David Hanna. Doug Higgs, John Lindsay, Bob Hen- ry, Peter Krawetz, Lloyd Elliott, Ralph Davis. Grade 12 and 13, presented| by Mr. Macleod: | Jim Dulny, Jack Lyons, Stan| hy Members of Oshawa Kiwanis Club observed the Kiwanis Inter- national Canada - United States "Goodwill Week" in novel fash- ion, at their Tuesday meeting. President Rae Weeks, Vice- Presidents Walter Famme and Murray Sparkes, along with Sec- retary Jack Rupert and Past- President Smyth, held a two- way telephone conversation with the officers of the Kiwanis Club of Corpus Christi, Texas, from the offices of Station CKLB. Through the broadcasting facil- ities of radio station CKLB, ar- ranged by Kiwanian Bill Mar- chand, the conversation was heard by the remainder of the members of the Oshawa Club, during the meeting in Hotel Gen- oshaw's Piccadilly Room. Dr. Jerry Schlader, president of the Corpus Christi Kiwanis Club and his two vice-presidents, John Kernohan and Jim Lin- coln, participated in the conver sation from Texas to Canada. The officers, after exchanging goodwill greetings, then held an informal chat, telling of the ac- Hvities, projects, ork and fund- 4 psig their re- gi ¢ Ly e "International Conven- tion, being held this year, in To- ronto, early in July. Other participation by the Oshawa Kiwanians in observing Canada - United States Goodwill Week include the exchange of greetings with various U.S. Ki- wanis Clubs, via letter and tele- gram while on Thursday eve- ning, of this week, 40 members of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club will travel by bus, to visit 'the Niagara Falls Kiwanis Club at their regular weekly Following the with the Corpus Club officers, the Oshawa mem- bers then enjoyed a short but excellent color movie; '"'Road- side Hazards", presented by Ki- wanian Tan McNab of General Motors Public Relations Dept. The film dealt with the experi- ments and improvements being made at the General Motors "Proving Ground", at Milford, Michigan, in the interests of in- creased safety for cars leaving the road, such as levelling ditch- es. removing trees, using special fence material, etc. Shell Dealer Is Honored C. F. Foote, Shell dealer at King and Mary street, Oshawa, was honored by Shell Oil'Com- pany of Canada Limited at the annual dealer emblem awards dinner held at the Club Aragon, Peterborou Mr. Foote re- ceived a plaque and lapel em- blem marking 10 years of busi- ness association with Shell, from T. E. Hutton, retail manager. Some 150 Shell dealers and their wives attended the func- tion and were welcomed by the company's local sales manager, W. J. C. Stewart and Ontario divifion manager J. P. Callum. M: lum, chief speaker of the evening, referred to Shell of Canada's 50th Anniversary be- ing celebrated this year and went on to highlight some of the current trends in the service station business today. Dalidowicz, John Zedic, \] i m McConkey, Ken Hickey, g DR. 0. G. Milosh, Bill Merritt, Vern Mos- For younger visitors to the ving 2 great profit oil "round. {two students going to the UN| Mitchell, Keitha Mosier, Dor-|p.cummpayy exhibition the story of Cinder- ella will come alive by the ex- hibit of props made by art spe- cial students for the Cinderella Ball. These will be shown on the 'platform of the Auditorium. On Saturday afternoon chil- dren under ten will be able to enjoy clay modelling or paint- ing at the Tiny-Tots-Try-It table which has been set up with the "grandchildren" of the OCVI CAREER DAY HELD Another great success has also been accomplished in the last week. On Wednesday be- tween 2 and 4 p.m., Career Day came to OCVI. Many com- petent and interesting speakers from various professions filled the two hours with valuable information about their voca- art department chiefly in mind. | This will be in charge of two| senior Art students, Terry Starr and Judy Zimmerman. Special features of the exhibi- tion will include also a demon- stration of Silk Screen printing by Art Special students When place mats for the on-coming Graduation Ball will take shape. In addition there will be a dem- onstretion of mask making us- ing a clay base by Grade 9 tion. Those signing up for police and journalism were taken to Police Headquarters and the Times to get a closer look at the work done in these fields. This was reportedly' one of the best Career Days ever un- dertaken. Thanks and congratu- lations are extended to the com- mittee and all those who so kindly gave of their time and knowledge to make it possible. boys. Mark Henkleman and Tom Reed will conduct this on Fri- - BADMINTON TOURNEY On Friday, April 14, a teamithe Sovereign Governor-General, | ning. half an hour was taken to give {the students some idea of what] goes: on in Congress. In each of these Student As-| semblies, Howard Swartz, sec-| retary of state, gave a short speech on some of the aims and accomplishments of Con- gress. Alan Dewar made a short introduction to the program. | A resolution which had {already been passed and carried at a previous setting was de-| bated by a few members from each section of Congress. Mem- bers Hf the Senate, the House of Representatives, the Opposi- tion and the Cabinet were repre- sented. It was a lively debate and provided the student body with a first hand view of Con- gress in action, GIFTS TO STUDENTS seminar at Queen's University in Kingston this summer, was proposed. The two students to attend the seminar are Sherry Hennick and Eugene McCroham. A committee was set up to rm a Student Exchange at the first of next year. Its pur- pose will be to allow studekl to buy and sell second ha books at a low price. At 9.30 when all the main items of the agenda had been finished, Mr. Roberts began to answer some questions which had been prepared for him. There was an obvious interest in what Mr. Roberts had to say. This was shown by the fact that by the end of the sitting the Sovereign Governor - General had only been able to complete- ly cover a few of the questions fo Transportation Committee Head William Hart, president of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, announced today that Dr. Oscar G. Mills will be the chairman of the Chamber's transportation committee. The purpose of the transpor- tation committee will be to study, understand and to make {recommendations to the cham- ber on all matters relating to transportaion in Oshawa. Subjects which will come un- der the scrutiny of the commit- tee will be all transportation fa- cilities serving Oshawa, includ- ing airport development and | othy Crawford, Bonnie Haines, Lucy Petrowsky. {BADMINTON The Times - Gazette Trophy was presented by Miss Sissons to the Senior Doubles Cham- pions, and also the School Doubles' Champions, Marion Ritzie and Jo-Ann Barge. These girls also received engraved cups to keep and gold bars. ° The runners-up, Donna Hobbs and Shirley Hickey, received maroon bars. The R. S. McLaughlin Trophy was presented by Miss Pierson to the Singles Champion of the school, Jo-Ann barge. Jo-Ann also received an engraved cup to keep and a gold bar. The runner-up, Kathy McRae, received a maroon bar. The Ontario Motor Sales Tro- f | In Congress Thursday night, asked. All in all, it was a very/the harbor. Traffic circulation phy was presented by Miss Pel- we were highly honored to have successful an Re a a aa a Ta WN ling will be reviewed. {presented by Miss PeHow, to GAA Executive bars were the following students who have been on the executive for two years or who have been GAA representatives for four years or a combination of the two giv- ing students 10 points. Kathy McRae, Diane Haas, Barbara Olinyk, Nancy Espos- ito, Sheila Pollock, Irene Thac- zuk. The following students have earned their cheerleading bars. These were presented by Mijss Nugent. The following students have cheered for school teams on at least 20 different ocpa- sions. Barbara Buldyke, An- gela Minacs, Bonnie Crouter, Irene Thaczuk, Letizia Bussan- ich, Ellen George, Elsie George, sey. TRACK AND FIELD A bar presented to the win- ner, presented by Mr. Farrell: Junior, Don Calder; Inter- mediate, Oley Skochko. TUMBLING A bar to each winner, present- ed by Mr. Trotter: Wayne Sayers, Said Secere- begovic, Jo Rohn, Rod Mac- Leod, Martin Rohn, Ron O'Reilly. BASKETBALL 3 Bantam Basketball Team -- a bar to each member of the team, presented by Mr. Farrell: Bill Fedorczenko, Larry Horne, Ben Jagoda, Ronald Sylvia Szikszay. d profitable eve- and both on and off street park |jow to the Junin Doubles Cham- SCHOOL LETTERS : | pions, Kathy Marshall and Irene] School Letters were present-|ter Kilistoff, Ted Marchut, Lar- PP LL DART Kroll, Marshall McKonkey, Dav- id Shevchuk, Marian Stefaniuk, Joseph Filetti, Bill Hraynyk, Pe- ry Plancke, Allan Smelko, Rich- ard Stuart. | JUNIOR BASKETBALL A bar and a crest to each member of the winning team, presented by Mr. Mcllveen: Oley Skochko, Ken Hickey, Walter Rudy, Frank Szyszka, Jerry Gaatch, Marcis Esmits, Don Calder, Bob Hraynyk, Jim Rowden, Rainier Stimming. Senior Basketball -- a bar to each member of the team, pre- sented by Mr. Mcllveen: Marshall = Nisholishen, Bob {Breen, Jerry Tymoshik, Wes Misiaszek, Stan Seneco, Bob Babe, Jim Longley, Ted Mon- chesky. ATHLETIC LETTER Senior -- presented by Mr. Murphy: Keith Johnston, Jerry Tymo- shik, Stanley Dalidowicz, Dave Nicholishen.