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Pickering High School Honors Students Tonight Proud parents and students are expected to pack the Pick- ering and District High School auditorium for tonight's 11th an- nual commencement exercises. Thirty-one secondary -- school honor graduation diplomas will be presented. These diplomas are awarded on the recommendation of the - principal and the staff to stu- dents who have attended at least one year,in Grade 13 and have obtained standing in at - Jeast eight papers of the De- ,partmental Examinations. The following will receive the award: Nicholas Vincent Baker, John Bandurchin, John David But- tars, Sharon Lorraine Clarke, Arthur Eldon _ Cresswell, Glennys Bernice Cresswell, Gladys Lucille Disney, Gordon William Edmiston, Aaron Har- vey Fenton, William Andrew Foster. Patricia Elaine Gray, Doug- las William Hortop, Maureen Anne Jack, Ross David James, Alan Everitt Johnston, Sharyn Jane Jones, Donald Isamu Gimura, Wayne Johnston Knapp, Anne Arenia Lennox, Donald Edward Lindo, Caro) Ann Lumley. Linda Rose McCance, Carol Jo-Anne McPherson, Barbara Elizabeth Messer, Ruth Anne Miller, Rosslyn Andrea Muri- son, Marian Alice Pegg, Sandy Wells Ritchie, Ronald James Tranter, Gail Lila White, Linda Ann Young. The secondary school gradua- tion diploma (General) is awarded on the recommenda- tion of the principal and the staff to the students who have sfully completed the course of study prescribed for Grades 11 and 12 of the general course. The following will re- ceive this award: Ronald N. Barkey, Gerald Beuk, Donna Bodnaryk, G. Wayne Clarke, J. Leo Daly, Ralph W. Daniel, Judith A. Edmonds, Carol A. Findlay, Shirley J. Gardiner, J. . Ter- rence Green. . David Hawthorne, Patrick A. Hickey, Donald G. Hobbs, Don- ald E. Holter, Irene M. Hotner, James R. Irwin, Grace E. Jack- son, Ian G. Johnson, Marvin K. res Richard Kormos, Shirley Donald L. Lay, John D. Mac- donald, David H. McKee, Pete F. McKeown, Robert L. Mc- Taggart, Mervyn R. Mercer. Maureen A. Merritt, Mary J. Miszkiewicz, Marie L. Mitchell, M. Elizabeth Newman, T. Wayne Parker, Brigid M. Pehlan, Jill K. Pruner, Gwen- dolyn F. Quinton, Nancy S. Rackham, G. Paul Range, Paul- ette D. Riches, Margaret S. Roberts, P. Wellesley Robert- son, James R. , Thomas C. Sime, Leonard G. Stroud. Murray D. Stroud, Robin G. Teeling, Janet L. Tomlinson, Gloria Trolley, Dale M. Waltier, William G. Watt, R. David Webster, William G. Weller, Glenn G. White, Dorothy E. Willson, George G. Wright, Harry G. Yetman. COMMERCIAL COURSE The Secondary School Gradu- ation Diploma (Commercial) is awarded on the recommenda- tion of the principal and the staff to the student who has completed successfully the course of study prescribed for Grades 11 and 12 of the Com- mercial Course or at least Grade 11 of the General Course and the one-year Special Com- mercial Course. Doris Bigham, Ronald A. Brett, Jennifer Brown, Agatha M. Bucking, Wenda Cookson, Andrew Czap, Sharon A. De- laney, M. Ruth Donnelly, Helen A. Erickson, Hannora J. Fro- man, Sharon A. Gibb. Janet K. Jones, Caro] Killin, Mark R. Kirk, Murray A. Mau- rer, Diane M. Paquet, Geral- dine Paterson, rolyn D. Payne, Carolyn Plitz, Denise Pominivile, Trevor Smith, Bar- bara A. Walker. The Secondary Schoo! Inter- mediate Certificate is awarded on the recommendation of the principal and staff to a student who has completed successfully the courses of study prescribed for Grades 7, 8, 9 and 10. Lauretta D. Anonby, Jose- phine E. Astley, Joy W. Astley, Brian §. Balsdon, Donna M. Barlow, JungeA. Benson, Bar- bara R: Best, Robert G. Brown, Vernon M. Bruce, Barry L. Bruneau, Antonius H. Bucking, Brian C. Bunn, Carole J. Bur- gess, Susan C. Burne, Georgina M. Burton, Leona M. Campkin, Barbara E.Carson, Diane M. Carter, Ruth D. Chomey, Brian Craig, Gordon R. Craig, Pam- ela M. Crebbin, Angela F. Cummings, Richard J. Curtis, Gary G.. Day, Timothy L. Death, Richard R. . Doble, Bruce G. Drake, Cheryl B. Dunn, Linda A. Ecklund,. Bar- bara J. Fetter, Keith R. Fore- man, Diane Foster, Gregory M. Gerdis, Bonnie G. Gibson. Harry Glasher, Linda J. Gra- ham, Robert K. Groff, Mary Lou Gunter, Gary H. Hall, Margaret S. Hartford, Marilyn E. Harris, Peter J. Holley, Diane E. Hornshaw, John P. Hotner, Patricia FE. Ireson, Robert W. James, Heather Y. Johnson, Lois E. Jordan, Mar- garet I. Kayes, Michael J. Kearney. Lawrence W. Kennedy, Nina M. Keogh, Darlene Kutlich, Bruce Lioyd, Mary E. Mc- Clement, Elspeth M. McKay, Robert W. McKinlay, Evelyn J. McLellan, James J. McTag-|K gart, Gerald T. Matten, Jean Milligan, S. Frederick Moore, Wayne P. Murphy, Susan J. Donna L. Norton, John B. O'Brien, James W. Orme, Bon- nie J. Palm, Neil Parker, Lynne H. Pat, terson, William J. Payne, Linda M.- Pegg, Nancy A. Puckrin, Ursula Radatus, Kenneth G. Richardson, Martha J. Ritchie, Phyllis A. Rooney, Susan A. Ross, Netta Rough. Janet S. Ruddy, Lawrence L. Ruscitti, Rheo A. Savard, Helen Schaper, Paul D. Senior, William Shields, Joyce E. Smith, Linda G. Smith, Darlene K Suginomori. Suzanne V. Szablewski, Bar- bara J. Taylor, Gloria J. Tay- lor, J. Craig Trenholm, Sheri- an L. Van Blaricom, Wilhelmina .J. Van Den Broek, Henrietta M. Van Hevelingen, Walter Van -Nus, James Van Pelt. Greta G. Vanstone, Sheila A. Wagg, Betty M. Ward, Ray E. Ward, D. Eleanor Westney, Kathryn J. Wilson, Susan Wilson, William B. Wiseman, SCHOOL LEAVING CERTIFICATES School Leaving Certificates are awarded upon the success- ful completion of a special two- year course. Leonard S. Berry, Frank A. Blizzard, Nancy P. Burton, Carolyn A. Coward, Larry W. Crawford, Wayne K. Elson, Lloyd W.. Harbron, Philip W. Horseman. William J .E. McDonald, Sylvia Michell E, Wayne Moore, Donald F. Petch, Jenni- fer R. Rogerson, Derek S. Spencer, Frank N. Traynor, Mary Anne Williamson. Cups for students with the highest academic standings in Grace Lloyd, Sandra King, Linda Smith, Pauline Wellman, Roderick Irving, Jean Segriff. Grace Lloyd will receive the award for highest proficiency in Grade 9. Cups for students with the highest academic standings in Grade 10 will be presented to: Eleanor Westney, Robert Groff, Darlene Kutlich, Craig Tren- holm, William McDonald. Eleanor Westley will receive the award for highest pro- ficiency in Grade 10. Cups for students with the highest academic standings in Grade 11 will be presented to: Beverley Hawthorne, Joseph Moodie, Hazel Closson. Bever- ley Hawthorne will receive the award for highest proficiency in Grade 11. CLASS AND SUBJECT AWARDS GRADE 12 English Prize: Donated by Mr. John Lay, Token: Value $5.00 -- Donna Bodnaryk. French Prize: Donated by Catholic Women's League, Book Token: Value $5.00 -- Elizabeth Newman. History Prize: Donated by Graham Hardware, Book Token: Value $5.00 -- George Wright. Science Prize: Donated by Richardson's IGA, Book Token: Value $5.00 -- Dayid Clarke. Latin Prize: Donated by Cath- olic Women's League, Book Token: Value $5.00 -- Eliza- beth Newman. Mathematics Prize: Donated by Richardson's IGA, Book Token: Value $5.00--David Haw- thorne. Home Economics Prize: Do- nated by Richardson's IGA Book Token: Value $5.00 Carol Findlay. Industrial Arts Prize: Donat- ed by Law Motors, Book Token: Value $5.00 -- Donald Hobbs. Agricultural Prize: Donated by Pickering Branch, Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Matched Pen and Pencil Set -- David Hawthorne. Highest Proficiency in Grade 12: David Clarke. Cash Award $10.00 donated by the Picker- ing News.. Name to be inscrib- ed on the plaque donated by Pickering Rotary Club. BUSINESS AND COMMERCE Highest Proficiency in Com- mercial Course: Sharon Gibb. Trophy donated by Rouge Hills Lions Club. . Cup for outstanding Student of Bookkeeping in School. Do- nated by Claremont Co-op -- Sharon Gibb. | Cup for Outstanding Short- hand Writer in School: Donated by Ajax Warehousing -- Geral- dine Paterson, Cup for Outstanding Typist in School: Donated by Disney Motors -- Murray Maurer. Cup for Outstanding Penman in School: Donated by Clare- mont Co-OP -- Sandra Hill. Cup for Outstanding Student of Economics: Donated by J. O. Brisbin -- Carolyn Plitz. GRADE 13 Biology Prize: Donated by Dr. Kenneth Roberts, $25.00 --John Buttars. English Prize: Donated by Dowty Eqpt. of Canada Lid., $25-00-- Carol McPherson. History Prize: Donated by Rural Bus Lines -- John Bit- tars. Donated by Latin Prize: Rouge Hills Lions Club, $25.00 -- Patricia Gray. ' French Prize: Dona'ed by Rutherford's Dairy, $25.00 -- Barbara Messer. Mathematics Prize: 'Donated by Pickering Rotary Club, $25.00 -- Wayne Knapp. Physics and Chemistry Prize: Donated by Mr. Grant Messer, $25.00 -- Nicholas Baker. Prize for. Highest Academic Standing: Donated by Arthur Mitchell Lid., $25.00 -- Wayne napp. The Art Prize: Donated by Reeves and Sons (Canada} Ltd. -- Mary J. Miszkiewicz. A.\N. F. Tomlinson: Grade 9 will be presented to: Kn the student who has contributed the most to the music life of the school: Donated by Dr. and Mrs, F. S- Hertzberg -- Barbara Messer. The Drama Prize: Awarded to the student who has contribut. ed the most to the drama life of the school: Donated by Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Harper -- Wil- liam Weller. The Students' Council: Lewis C. R Briggs Trophy, for the President of the Students' Coun- cil -- Aaron Fenton and Harry Yetman. : School Letter Awards: Pre- sented to the students of Grades 12, 13 and Special Commercial for excellence in the three main fields of school life: academic, athletic and extra curricular ac- tivities -- Wayne Knapp, Aaron Fenton, Donald Hobbs, Carol Findlay and Donald Drake. All Round Boy and Girl Trophies Honor Roll. donated by Dr. Cup for All Round Girl; The Anne Stratton Memorial Trophy -- Glennys Cresswell. Cup for All Round Boy: The Dunbarton Kiwanis Club Trophy -- Donald Hobbs. The W. Percy Neale Memorial Award The W. Percy Neale Memor- ial Award is presented each year to the Captain of the Pre- fects: 1960-61 -- Alan Dawson; 1961-62: Gail White. NUCLEAR DELEGATION CHATS WITH PRIME MINISTER Mr. Justice J. T. Thorson, seated left, president of the Exchequer Court of Canada and honorary president of the Canadian Campaign for Nu- clear Disarmament, ch 's with Prime Minister Diefen- baker. The campaign delega- tion urged the government to make a statement categorical- ly rejecting possession, use or J \gether with a hig degree of control of nuclear weapons by Canadian forces. --(CP Wirephoto) OBITUARIES Scholarships and Bursaries Ontario Scholarship: Certifi- cate of Merit and $400.00, Ca- nadian Waterman Foundation Award -- Wayne Knapp- J. W. Billes Admission Schol- arship: Value, $250.00 -- Wayne app. Doninive Provincial Student Aid Bursaries Type A: Value, $500.00 awarded to: Stewart, Craig, Gordon Edmiston, Pat- ricia Gray, Wayne Knapp and Gail White. Atkinson Foundation Award: Value, $400.00 awarded to -- John Buttars. Women's Auxiliary, Ajax- Pickering Genera! Hospital Bursary for Nursing, Value $100.00 awarded to -- Anne Len- nox. Cadet Awards Strathcona Award, Best Shot -- John MacDonald; Best Cadet -- Gregory Gerbis; Best NCO -- Paul White; Best Officer, David Webster; Best Bandsman Gordon Craig. Field Day Awards Bantam Boy Champion: Cup and Trophy donated by PDHS Students' Council -- Mike Kear- ney and Edward Rozalowski. Junior Boy Champion: Cup donated by Mr. Harry Boyes; Trophy donated by Dr. W. W. Tomlinson -- Donald Evans. Intermediate Boy Champion: Cup donated by Sarco Canada Itd.; Trophy donated by Boyes Drug Store -- Murray Stroud. Senior Boy Champion: Cup and Trophy donated by Mr. J. R. Boyes -- Mike Wardley. Bantam Girl Champion: Cup and Trophy donated by PDHS Students' Council -- Leona Sleep- Junior Girl Champion: Cup donated by Mr. Harry Boyes; Trophy donated by Dr. W. W. Tomlinson -- Ellie McKay. Intermediate Girl Champion: Cup donated by Sarco Canada Ltd.; Trophy donated by Boyes Drug Store -- Vicki Bath and Janice Clarke. Senior Girl Champion: Cup and Trophy donated by Mr. J. R. Boyes -- Grace Michell Posture Contest Winner -- Margaret Newman. Crest Award Winners 1961-62 Pickering District High School Crest Awards are granted in each of the three areas of school life for outstanding achieve- ment, These awards are pre- sented at a special school as- sembly. Academci Crest Award -- Sharon Brown, Carole Bowles, Donald Drake, Beverley Haw- thorne, Donald Hobbs, Steve Michna, John Miller, Mari Mitchell, Gerald Pegg, Roger Stronell, Eleanor Westney. Activit; Crest Award -- Ron- ald Barkey, Sharon Brown, Don-' ald Drake, Carol Findlay, Bev- erley Hawthorne, Donald Hobbs, Marie Mitchell, Cairine Oster- hout, Lynn Wilson. Atheltic Crest Award -- Carol Adams, Janice Clarke, Gayle Disney, Donald Drake, Aaron Fenton, Donald Hobbs, Irene Hotner, Elspeth McKay, David McKee, Steven Michna, Charles Rixon, Wellesley Robertson, Joyce Thompson, Wanda Wil- liams, Lynn Wilson. New System For Cooling TRAIL, B.C. (CP)--The Con- solidated Mining and Smelting Company has brought into op- eration a new plant to produce thermo-electric materials used in a new and promising system of cooling. Under the system there are no moving parts, and a picnic CARL WILSON GAMBLE One of the stars of the Blue Imps Junior team which repre- sented Oshawa in OHA circles, prior to the advent of the Osh- awa Generals, Carl Wilson Gam- ble, died at the Oshawa General Hospital this morning. The de- ceased, who was in his 47th year, had been in poor health for 10 months. He lived with his sister at 108 Harmony road south. A son of the late Wilson Gamble and Edna May Math. ews, Mr. Gamble was born in Bowmanville and received his education in Oshawa. As a youth he was very active in hockey circles, playing with the Oshawa Blue Imps in the Junior OHA from 1932 to 1935. With Joe Graboski and Cliff Maundrell he made up a for- ward line that was reputed for its high scoring ability. Mr. Gamble later played with the McColl-Frontenac team of Toronto' in-the Senior OHA and later with the Atlantic City Sea Gulls and the Montreal Royals. He was an auto salesman and was a member of King Street United Church and a former member of Lebanon Lodge, No. 139, AF and AM. Mr. Gamble is survived by his sister, Mrds, Jack McGill, (Wanda) of Oshawa; a brother, Noel, of Toronto and three nep- hews, David, Paul andBrian Mc- Gill. : The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 3 p.m., Sat- urday, Nov. 10. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Rev. L. W. Herbert, minister of King Street United Church will conduct the services. MRS. GRACE E. §. ROSS Mrs. Grace E. Snowball Ross, an Oshawa and district resident since her birth in 1888, died here suddenly Wednesday. Mrs, Ross, who was born in Menon Thought To Continue Riding Nehru NEW DELHI (AP)--Top In- dian political and officiai cir- cles believe that V. K Krishna Menon will continue to be Prime Minister Nehru's chief adviser on foreign policy despite his fall from the cabinet and debacle over his defence pol- icy. And thre is no indication, these same sources say, tha! Menon won't continue to he Nehru's favorite spokesman at the United Nations when the prime minister feels Menon's special talents are needed there. Nehru's reluctance in drop- ping Menon from his cabinet was plain. 'I have "ecided with great regret to accept Menon's resignation," he told the lead- ers of the Congress party. Nehru said he was accepting Harmony will be buried in Osh- awa Union Cemetery, Saturday, Nov. 10, following service at Armstrong Funeral Home chap- el. Rev. Leonard Ware, of. St. George's Anglican Church, will officiate. Two husbands predeceased Mrs. Ross, her first husband Marshall Snowball, and Elmer Ross. She leaves three daughters, Mrs. Elva Worsley, of West Hill; Mrs. Charles Peters, (Zora) of Oshawa, Mrs. Bill Millier (Dorothy) of New- market; nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Mrs. Ross was the last of her family. FUNERAL OF E. GORDON EVANS The funeral service for E. Gerion Evans, of Columbus, who died. at the Oshawa Gen- era! Hospital Monday, Nov. 5. was held from the MclIntosh- Anderson Funeral Home Thurs- day, Nov. 8, at 2 p.m. The service was conducted by Rev. R. H. Love, minister of the Columbus United Church. Inter- ment took place in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were J. Halliday, H. Wells, T. Kerr, D. Davis, F. Allen and B. Hay. FUNERAL OF MRS. RICHARD BARRIAGE The funeral service for Mrs. Richard Barriage, formerly of 487 Montrave avenue, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Monday, Nov. 5 was held from the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home Thursday, Nov. 8, at'3:30 p.m. The service was conducted by Rev. Dr. George Telford. Inter- ment took place in the Mount Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were J. Osborne, J. Maga, K. Hann, L. Pantaleo, J. Kemp and Barry Rae. FUNERAL OF SAMUEL PACE Reguiem high mass for Sam- uel Pace, who died Monday at Scarboro General Hospital, was sung Wednesday, Nov. 7. He was buried in St. Greg- ory's Cemetery, following the mass sung by Monseigneur P. Coffey. Bearers were, Charles Cassar, Joe Marmora, Charles Bonnici, D. Vinco, Tony Caruanm Pusse alea. FUNERAL OF MRS, STELLA ANN DEVLIN The funeral of Mrs. Stella Ann Devlin, who died at her home, 214 Division street, Mon- day, Nov. 5, was held Thurs- day, Nov. 8, at 10 a.m. She was in her 67th year. High Requiem Mass was sung in the Church of St. Gregory the Great by Rev. L. T. Mc- Gough, Interment was at Mount Hope Cemetery, Toronto. Pall- bearers were E. Nolan,, J. Mc- Arthur, J, Bremner, J. Cole, K. Noonan and D. Smyth. Health Nurse Rids Pupils y. MATTHEW B. DYMOND, MD Health Minister for Ontario Children play a very impor- tant part in the role of the pub- lic health nurse. When a new baby comes into the home she will call on the new mother if the doctor wishes, to offer as- sistance and show her how best to care for the infant. She will recommend the necessary im- munization programs to safe- guard against communicable diseases. She will urge that the family physician examine the child before he starts school, so that an assessment of his general health can be made. Once a child starts school, he again comes under the super- vision of the public health nurse when there is a formally or- ganized school-health program. She visits elementary and sec- ondary schools on a regular basis, in order to promote and safeguard high standards of health among the children. - She works along with the teacher in the education of good -health habits. " Any child with special health problems is helped by the lic health nurse and she suares her findings with teachers and parents. Efforts are made to help the handicapped child and to assure that no child grows up with physical defects that could and should be corrected early in life. Vision and hear- ing tests are made periodically on the children. The mental and. emotional health of 'the child {s also-im- portant. Where help is needed, the public health nurse can re-' cognize the danger signals and can suggest to the parents where special assessment and treat- ment can be acquired. It is the aim of the public health nurse and your Ontario} Department of Health that each child may experience health and happiness at school, through the formation of health- ful habits, so that he may de- velop into a vigorous, alert, wholesome and useful citizen. DEATHS Toronto -- Col. Kenric Rufus Marshall, 81, former chairman and president of Canada Steam- ship Lines, New York--Tim Costello, 67, whose saloon was a haven for famous authors. CITY AND DISTRICT OPEN ROAD SATURDAY The city engineer's depart- ment announced this morning that Park road south is expect- ed to be re-opened for traffic Saturday afternoon. The com- pletion of repairs at the CPR crossing is conditional on weather conditions. land is often cited as a country. By J. C. GRAHAM Canadian Prses Correspondent 'AUCKLAND (CP)--New Zea- where European and native races have learned to live to- harmony. : It is true that Maoris and white people live side by side in New Zealand on a general basis of equality. But a study of the laws has revealed 82 stances where legal provisions for the two races differ. The figure has astonished New Zealanders and the gov- ernment is taking steps to abol- ish those differences which no longer seem justified. Some of the differences are substantial, many of them minor. A considerable number! relate to privileges or protec- tion accorded to the Muoris and not extended to the white popu- lation. For instance, certain fishing and other rights were guaranteed to the Maoris by a treaty under which they ac- cepted the sovereignty of Queen Victoria. A large number of th ecases of legal race discrimination have been abolished as the Ma- oris have learned to hold their own in a predominantly white community. For instance, re- straints on supplying liquor to Maoris were repealed some years ago- The most obvious discrimina- tion remaining is in parliamen- tary representation. Maoris have their own voting lists and elect four members to the 80- seat house of representatives, a rather larger proportion t han they would be entitled to on a strict population basis. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, November 9, 1962 3 New Zealand Examined For Status Of Maoris Suggestions have been made in recent years for the abolition of the Maori seats and the merging polls on in the common roll. , however, th Maoris themselves oppose the change and say they still feel the need to be rprsntd by people of their own race. Manwhile, Parliament is considering a bill to abolish dif. ferences in jury service. At in-|Present, Maoris are not eligible to serve on ordinary juries, but Maoris appearing in. court have the right to call for trial be- fore an all-Maori jury where an offence against a Maori is in- volved. : The government maintains the time has come when. Maoris or. be be = -- basis as ite people in jury service. The Maoris are divided on the issue, but a ch be made, boa uiShc das MAORIS HESITANT In some cases, demands for an end to discrimination are matched by contradictory calls for the preservation of privi- leges. This applies, for instance, in education. Most Maoris at- tend oa schools, but in some districts there all-Maori schools. 'aoa Curiously, the call for the ab- olition of such schools comes . mainly from white education- ists, who see them as slowing integration. and interfering with the uniformity of the school sys. tem. But some Maori leaders claim they should be retained because of their value in a strong grounding in Ma arts, crafts, history and tradi- tions and preserving a pride in racial origins. NO QUORUM A special meeting of the Osh- awa Board of Education was called Thursday to discuss the board's building plans over the next five years. However, there were not enough trustees present for a quorum, and no The five-year plan has been requested by the city council. WAS RECOMMENDATION An item appeared in The Times of Oct. 31, that the Board of Education will rebuild the Albert Street School in 1964. Rather than being a decision by the board this is a recommenda- tion of the present board to a future board. The recommenda- tion was passed as a motion Oct. 29. EUCHRE WINNERS Winners at the euchre p: held at Eas Park were: M.| Goodman, +., Gordon Struth, 95; Florence Pugh, 94; K. McQuaig, 91; F. Wood, 61 and Dorothy Grills, 57. Mrs. E. Hanna won the door prize. Names Found \In Toronto TORONTO (CP) -- Among Metropolitan Toronto's hun- dreds of streets thert are pre- cious few with off-beat names. Baseball Place, Drum Snab Road, The Wishbone, Baby Point Road, Industry Street and them. Until a few days ago there was another--Cherry Pie Road. But no more. appeared before the North York decisions were forthcoming. -- Off-Beat Street pe Thermos Road are some of| ley Residents didn't like it, They|%4s. OLD WOODBINE ENTRIES SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1963 ind up, $1800. Seven furlongs. 120 Pp A Esteemed, NB 117 SECOND RACE -- Gay Crest, three- year-olds and up, claiming all 2500. Purse $1i of the First. e Clock, 20 First Lead, Wolski 120 Miss Merrymaker, NB 115 Big Native, Hale 117 Tee Shirt, Turcotte X115 Monsieur Beau, Kallai 115 Kings Newton, Gubbins 115 Bright Circle, Hernandez X107 Eternal three- $6000. Buleck, NB 114 , Turcotte (A)X110 Corporal Bingo, Hernandez X107 'Toronto Street, Fitzsimmons 115 Last Dividend, Giesbrecht (B)X113 Stormy Morn, Diamond, Giesbrecht (B)X115 Castl NB 112 leberry, (A) B..Ferrari and 8. Rotenberg eni B) Mrs, L, Lear entry FOURTH RACE -- Leslie, svovent ¢|Payola, Monobi 300. Seven furlongs, Division ~ McComb 119 aes o Court Royal, Absent Son, Hale 121 Already Dia, Armstrong 114 BF.,'s Favorite, Turcotte (A)X114 (A) Mrs. L .W. Ruby ind B .Ferreri entry SEVENTH RACE -- Mohawk olds and up. Lock, Robinson 111 yearctde_ and ep, elsissing ait up, $2200, One mile and one furlong, | Indian Crossing, Die Hard 2nd, Turcotte (A)X112 FIFTH RACE -- Loney, two-year-olds foaled in Canada. Claiming all $3500. Purse $2000. One mile. Taras Lanoway 117 Bally Smart; Krohn (A)XX107 Admirals March, Wolski 119 Mr, Jiffer, Kallai 117 Enlyn Lad, Kallai (B)117 fast in , Robinson (A)119 Lady Nieu, Gordon 116 "s Pak, Kallal (B)117 (A) C. Smythe ol SIXTH RACE -- Navajo, three-year- . Allowance Purse $2800. One SHES MORTGAGES Ample Funds for Ist MORTGAGES 2nd MORTGAGES We Also Purchase Ist and 2nd Mortgages N.H.A. LOANS ARRANGED You Will Find planning board to request that it be changed to a name more descriptive of the area. "T kind of hate to change it," said Reeve Norman Goodhead, "but I understand how you feel." The new name: York Valley FREE FURNACE CLEANOUT iF YOU PURCHASE from Fina Furnace Fuel Ross Hill 728-7761 Crescent. OUR SERVICE (S FASTER OUR COST IS LOWER SCHOFIELD-AKER Li imited ' 723-2265 -- 728-3376 After Hours 728-3376 Sus Toronto -- Barney Eisenberg, former British Empire feather- weight boxing champion once known as the Canadian Ghost. Houston, Tex. -- George J. Lacy, 67, internationally known handwriting expert whose work aided in recovery of more than $400,000,000 in swindle schemes. Hollywood--Mack Millar, 57, former New York newspaper- man and publicist for Bob Hope for the last 24 years, of a heart attack. the résignation b the un- ending and mounting controv- ersy around his closest assoct- ate would inevitably impede India's defence effort in the border struggle with Commu- nist China. But Menon continues to live across the street from Nehru's official residence, within easy reach of the prime minister whenever Nehru wants to con- sult him. And after years of paying close heed 'o his coun- sel, it is considered highly un- likely that Nehru now is going to ignore it. One top official commented) wryly: | "If tomorrow we need a man| to talk with Cou En-lai, who cooler plugged into the power system of a car requires a thermo - electric cooling unit smaller than a cigarette pack- age.' The system, passing electric- ity through a thermo-electric| element, causing heating on one] side and cooling on the other, requires little space compared with the conventional compres- sors and gas-filled coils of re- frigerators. The company says thermo- electric cooling has many po- tential applications in indus- trial, electronic and medical Janet A. Norman, The Music Prize: Awarded % fields. Consumer use of SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges ler in your ores. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 CITY OF OSHAWA GARBAGE COLLECTION NOTICE Remembrance Day There will be NO GARBAGE COLLECTION ON MONDAY, November 12 because of the observance of Remembrance Day by City Departments on this day. Garbage which would normally be collected on Mon- day will be collected instead on Tuesday, Nov- ember 13th. This collection will not necessarily take place at the same time of day as the regular collection, so please have garbage out by 8:00 a.m. on Tuesday. W. R. BRANCH, Board of Works. Chairman, a In the above photo, 7-year-old GEORGE GRAHAM BERTRIM is seen receiving his REG- was the recent winner of a free contest ISTERED BEAGLE of Ch hip Stock. G sponsored by the two KRESGE stores in Oshawa, George is in Grade 2 ot Mitchell's Corner School. Constable D. Dillabough of the Oshawe Police Force drew out the winning ticket. of KRESGE'S Shopping Centre Store is shown making diel Acei: Mr. Steve M M the presentation to George. KRESGE'S TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU DOWNTOWN OSHAWA OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE pau'. ¢