The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

f / Af STUDENTS HONORED AT OCVI COMMENCEMENT SEVEN STUDENTS receiv- @d service medals when Cen- tral Collegiate Institute held its 12th annual commence- ment exercises Friday nignt. The event was largely attend- ed by students, former stu- dents and parents. In the up- per picture are the service medal winners. Seated, from left, are Keitha Mosier, Munro Smith and Kathy McRae. Standing, from left, are Don Winston, Irene Thaczuk, Carol Stallibrass and Lowell Har- rison. In the lower picture is Roberta Jeyes, the valedictor- ian, talking to Principal Har- rison E. Murphy, --Oshawa Times Photots ELECTION FEVER Five Sitting Aldermen Are Still Undecided With only 12 days left to Nom- ination Day, five of Oshawa 12 aldermen are still undecided as to whether or not they will . stand for re-election. Said Ald. John Dyer, who has} spent nine of the past 11 years on council: "I won't know until I get there Nomination and I might not even the incumbent aldermen with 15 years experience on council, is another procrastinator. : "I won't make up my mind until I see a little bit of the pic- ture Nomination Night," he says. With 11 years on council, Hay-; ward Murdoch may leave pub-| lic life. "It is highly unlikely that I will be a candidate in the aldermanic race this year," he} told The Times. a Two of council's four commit-| ment of his intentions before Nomination Day: Bbdard of Works Chairman Walter Branch would say only: 'I honestly don't know what I'll do." Of the seven remaining alder- men who indicated they will run again, Ald. Alice Reardon was the most definite. "Yes sir, I'm going to run. There's no ifs, ands or buts about it." Ald. Reardon replaced Walter Lane half-way through the present two-year term. Aldm Norman Down, who at first implied he hadn't yet made a decision, finally said, "'I'll be running." "You can say I'm running, but I'm not just sure what for," said Ald. Albert Walker with a smile. He later qualified this by stating he will be running in the aldermanic race. It has been rumored in the past few weeks that Ald. Gordon tee chairmen are also hesitat-|Attersley, a 10-year man on ing. Finance Chairman E. F.|council, might challenge Mayor Bastedo promised a public state-'Christine Thomas for the right to sit in the big, red leather chair. | "T am definitely gting to run,"' he says, but refuses to be more specific. Ald. Attersley ran third to Lyman Gifford and Walter Lane in the 1958 mayor- alty race. Ald. Cecil Bint, hit by pneu- monia, announced _ recently, through his wife, that he would be running again. | Both Ald: John Brady and Cephas Gay revealed Oct. 17 that they would be appealing to the electorate for another two-| year term. Only three challengers are known at this time: Robert E. Wilson, a retired insurance agent and former chairman of Graduates Face Future With Faith "Through our participation in the life of the school we have grown older in understanding and tolerance," commented Roberta Jeyes, the valedictor- ian at the 12th annual Com- mencement exercises held Fri- day night in the auditorium of Central Collegiate Institute. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeyes, Lansdowne drive, Miss Jeyes is a first year stu- dent in the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Toronto. During the commencement she was presented with three of the school's top awards. FEELING OF REGRET In her address she said that while the graduates \ of the school were elated by their graduation, their departure from high school was tinged with melancholy because of the knowledge their high school days were behind them. They realiz- ed, however, that their education was only beginning. Robert H. Stroud, present chairman of the Cshawa Board of Education, will not run for the board in the coming munici- pal elections, Mr. Stroud, one of the few in- cumbent trustees who have given a definite indication whether they will run or not, told The Times Friday he is not going to stand for election Dec. 3. He said he made the decision on doctor's advice. "T like to work," Mr. Stroud said, "but the strain of board work is too much." Mr. Stroud has been on the 'board for only two years, the last of which as chairman. The only other definite "no" so far came from John M. Greer, who indicated some time ago already he is not going to run, The only person who made a positive commitment is Mrs- William Shaw, indicating her in. tention. earlier this week to stand for election for the board. The majority of the incumbent trustees, however, are either un- decided or unwilling to make their intentions known as yet. Stephen G. Saywell, who has Stroud Will Not Seek Re-election SECOND SECTION Ghe Oshawa Times SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1962 PAGE NINE ROBERT H. STROUD whether they will stand or not. "No comment," said Mr. Drynan. "T'd just as soon say nothing," said Dr. O'Neill. been on the board Icnger than any other trustee, said he has not made up his mind whether he will run. He said he will have a lot of other commitments in the near future. "TI don't know yet," said Mr. Saywell, "but I will decide soon." Others who said they have not made up their mind are Ed- ward A. Bassett and Leonard G. Glover. Trustees H. 8B. Armstrong, Mrs. C. C. Lee, George K. Dry- nan and Dr. A. E: O'Neill said they would rather not say Suspend Licence For 3 Months Ayouth, who told Oshawa Ma- gistrate's Court he got scared when he smashed into a parked car and drove home, was fined $50 and costs or one month Fri- day for leaving the scene of an accident. | Gary Harold Gifford, 16, of Elm street, who pleaded guilty also told the court he had held a licence for only one week at the time of the. accident. "You've had a very bad start," Magistrate F. S. Ebbs told him. Gifford's licence was also suspended for three months. The graduates, Miss Jeyes continued, were eager to prove their time had been well spent. As they entered upon their chosen careers their paths would diverge. They all hoped they were wiser for the five years they had spent at the school. "We face the future with hope, determination and faith with the knowledge that our high school training will stand us in good Stead." On behalf of the graduating class Miss Jeyes presented a gift to Harrison E. Murphy, OCCI principal MUSICAL PROGRAM During the evening, instru- mental selections were played by the school orchestra direct- ed by E. A. Winkler. The school choir, directed by Mrs. Wini- fred Stewart, sang several fine numbers. In the rendition of "Oklahoma", the choir was augmented by its graduate mejnbers. r. Murphy spoke in glowing terms of the interest being dis- played in music. He said 166 are 'taking instrumental music this year. This is the largest.en- rolment on record It was also announced that graduates of the school won $4,200 in bursaries this year The principal also announced that of the 39 members of the graduating class, 26 are contin- uing their higher education. the Oshawa Children's Arena Commission; Cliff Pilkey, presi- dent of the Oshawa and District Labor Council; and Andrew Henry Glecoff, a grocery store proprietor, who finished 14th in the aldermanic race two years ago in his first try. 25 YEARS SERVICE Service Pin Recognizes Education Contribution Stephen G. Saywell, doyen of the Oshawa Board of Educa- tion, was recently honored by his colleagues on the board by the presentation of a 25-year service pin in recognition of his contribution to education in the City of Oshawa. Making the presentation, Rob- ert H. Stroud, chairman of the board, paid tribute to Mr. Say- well's outstanding qualities of leadership in the field of edu- . first. elected . Saywell was first. electe ge id beard of education in January of 1937 and has served a total of 22 years as an elected member of the board and four years as a representative on the advisory vocational committee of the board -- an astonishing total. of 26 consecutive years. FIVE TIMES CHAIRMAN | Mr. Saywell has been elected chairman 'of the board on five Sccasions from 1943 to 1961, and jhas been vice-chairman of the 'hoard on four occasions includ- 'ing his present term in this of fice. He has also been chairmen STEPHEN G. SAYWELL seven occasions from 1942 to 1960 and has served as chair- man of other board committees As a member of the building ing of Central Collegiate Insti-| tute, Dr. F. J. Donovan Colleg- iate Institute and the R. S. Mc- Laughlin Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute. \ INTERESTED IN MUSIC Like the late Mrs. R. S. Mc- Laughlin, Mr. Saywell has al- ways been particularly interest- ed in the music courses of the Oshawa schools and played a major part in the setting up of the present vocal and_ instru- mental program. He gives an annual award at the commence- ment of each of the three. sec- ondary schools to the student whose progress in the instru- mental course and participa- tion in the extra-curricular mu- si¢ program has been. outstand- ing. : Mr. Saywell's contribution to education is not limited to the |City .of Oshawa. He is the im- mediate past president of the Associated High School Boards jof Ontario, a director of the {Public Schools Trustee Associa- |tion of Ontario, and a member of the Ontario Schoo! Trustees} New Church Organized After two years of worship and praise to God, the dreams of the Bloor Street Baptist Con- gregation will be fulfilled. Sun- day at 11 a.m. a large congre- gation is expected to meet in the Base Line School for the Bloor Street Baptist Church. The special speaker at this service will be Rev. Robert Henderson, the secretary of the church extension board of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec. Mr. Henderson, although or- dained only seven years ago has a vigor and vitality combined with knowledge be- yond his years to serve in a very difficult task as he serves his Lord and Master. Constant- ly in demand throughout the convention, the local congrega- tion feels privileged in having him as speaker on this moment- ous occasion. Starting as a Sunday School more than 13 years ago, the Holy Spirit has been present and seen the Sunday School grow to the present enrolment of 95. For two years the con- gregation has held worship services under the direction of lay leaders. In May of this year William Lewis, a_ student in theology at McMaster Divinity College became the student pastor tc jand planning committee, he as-|Council which is the senior trus-|lead this congregation in the of the finance committee on|sisted in the planning and build- tee organization in the province.|worship and service to God. } a NUN IS SLAIN ALGIERS (AP)--The mother superior of a Roman Catholic convent was beaten to death by two Algerian attackers who fled with her purse, police said Friday. : Staff Save Change Box Three youths were' surprised in the act of stealing money from a change machine in The Oshawa Times lunchroom early this morning. They fled, leaving behind $11.70 in a blue cloth bag. The bag lay on a counter beside the broken machine. It appeared the drawer holding the silver had been pried loose with a metal bottle opener found on the counter. This marks the third time in two months that machines in this room have been burgled. Times Reporter Ron Devaney encountered the trio a few minutes before 4 a-'m. when he went to the lunch-room for a drink. One youth stood near the door, armed with a chair. The other two were on the other side of the door, near the machine. They were told to get out. They did. After a minute, De- vaney went and got Sports Re- porter Kevin Boland and the two, Boland armed with a lead bar, searched part of the second oor. Police Sergeant J. Jenkins ar- ri ved and searched all the second floor and part of the first floor. Nothing was found. Entry was probably gained through a second storey window from the one. storey, flat-roof addition. used for paper storage. CENTRAL FIGURES REV. A. WOOLCOCK( CD, CM FOLLOWING THE Remem- brance Service, at the Ceno- taph in Memorial Park Sunday morning, the Polish Cross of Merit with Swords will be pre- sented to Rev. A. Woolcock, rector of St. Mark's Anglican in recognitjon of her service to the Polish Forces during the Second World War. The pre-s entation will be made by Col. M. Sadowski, who will repre- IN PRESENTATION COL. M. SADOWSKI sent General W. Anders, the commander in chief of the Pol- ish Forces during the war. Col. Sadowski is an air force officer who is president of the Polish Combatants of North America and Canada. Major W.C. Paynter, second in com- mand of the Ontario Regiment, will be the master of ceremon- ies for the event at the Mc- Laughlin Bandshell. Charge Youth With Armed Robbery BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A yduth with a scarf over his face and carrying a long hunting knife robbed a Highway 115 restaurant Friday night and es- caped with $9 in cash. About 8.30 p.m. the youth en- tered Sid's Restaurant, about two miles north of Newcastle, and demanded money from Mrs. Lillian Porter, 79 Stone street, Oshawan a waitress, who was alone in the restaurant. The "Jim Bowie-style" bandit menaced Mrs. Porter and warn- ed her to stay put or he would throw the knife at her. Mrs. Porter notified the Bowmanville Ontario Provincial Police de. tachment. which converged on the scene in minutes Two hours later, a short dis- tance south of the scene, police arrested 17-year-old Leslie Min- shall, RR 1, Orono. He has been charged with armed robbery and will appear before Mazgis- trate R. B. Baxter in Bowman- ville next Tuesday: | Woman Hurt In Collision Two accidents in the space of an hour Friday night caused al- most $1500 damage and sent two people to hospital with cuts and bruises. Esther Matheson, 42, 518 An. napolis avenue, received facial lacerations and a bruised chest when the car in Which she was riding collided with 'another vehicle at the corner of Park road and Cromwell avenue, at 11.40 p.m. The driver of the car, Mrs. Vera Racicot, 62 of the same address received facial cuts and a forehead abrasion. James M. Thornton, 506 Bloor street east, driver of the other car escaped uninjured: Thornton's car sustained $400 damage and the Racicot car $700 after it smashed into a tree following the collision. One hour later, a car driven by John C. McQuahae, 18, a soldier of Camp Borden, collided with a. vehicle driven by Fred- erick Snow, of 459 Browning avenue, at Ritson road and Bond street Snow's car sustained $200 da- mage while the McQuahae = \legiate Institute: | by Theodore Monchesky. Many Pupils Honored At Central Exercises Following is the list of prizes, awards, bursaries, and diplo-' mas presented at the 12th an- nual commencement exercises held Friday night in the audi- torium at Oshawa Central Col- Cameron; Grade 12: Ronald' Starr. Grade 13 History -- $10 to the student obtaining the highest standing in Grade 13 History: won by Edmund Merringer. Commercial Option, Grade 12 --$10 to the student obtaining the highest standing in the Grade 12 Commercial option: won by Theodore Bednarek by; reversion to Carol Stallibrass- Industrial Arts, Grade 12 -- $10 to the student who has done THE BUSINESS AND PROF. WOMEN'S CLUB $20 to the student in Grade 3 who has done the best work in English during the year: won by Roberta Jayes. ; the best practical work in Grade BE. A. LOVELL AWARDS | {19 tndustrial Arte: wou bY John French: 1. $10 to the student Lindsay. who has done the best work in French in' Grades 9 and 10:| OSHAWA CENTRAL STUDY won by Lorraine Smyth; 2. $10} CREDIT UNION AWARD to the student who has done] To the student who is either a the best work in French in|member of the Oshawa Central Grades 11 and 12: won by|Study Credit Union, or the son Anthony Stones. o. daughter of a member, and Latin: 1. $10 to the student/who has proved by punctual at- who _has obtained the best/tendance at school, persistence standing in Latin in Grade 16/in studies despite any obstacles, and 11: won by William Moore.jattitude of co-operation with General Proficiency: $10 tojteachers and fellow-students for the student in Grade 13 having the common good and a sincere the highest aggregate mark in|desire for higher learning in any nine subjects and proceed-lorder to benefit the community ing to further education: won by and mankind. Won by Bonnie Marcis Esmits. Crouter ($100), THE KINETTE CLUB M.HOME ECONOMICS PRIZE TTMOrEY fom uae : Awarded to the girls who} SPEAKING AND DEBATING have done the best practical] To the student who has con- work in Home Economics dur-|tributed most to discussion and ing the year. Each prize is aldebate in Stud il: cheque for $10. Won by the fol-/hy Keitha -- ieee lowingstudents: Grade 9, Frances Kruger; STEPHEN G. SAYWELL Grade 10, Arlene Massey; PRIZE IN MUSIC Grade 11, Dorise Bilenduke;} A book, The Oxford Com: Grade 12, Keitha Mosier. Lag to Music, to the student whose progress in the instru- GOLDEN JUBILEE CHAPTER,| mental music course and par- IODE AWARDS ticipation in the music actiy- IN ENGLISH AND HISTORY lities in the school have been $15 to the student obtaining outstanding: won by Robert the. highest standing, and $10/Rankin. to the student obtaining the| - second-highest standing in Eng-| COL. RS McLAUGHLIN lish and History: A Grades 9 and 10: 1. Brian Williams; 2. Arlene Massey by reversion to Valentina Puntus; Grades 11 and 12: 1. Peter Moffat; 2. Anthony Stones. THE KIWANIS CLUB AWARDS FOR MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE $10 to the students who ob- tained the highest standing in Grade 9 Mathematics, Grade 9 Science, Grade 12 Mathema- tics, and Grade 12 Science: Grade 9 Mathematics, J Huber; Grade 9 Science, Janet Hubar by reversion to George Bolotenko; Grade 12 Mathema- tics, Sydney Evelyn; Grade 12] Science, Theodore Bednarek. THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT AWARD IN GRADE 13 BIOLOGY $10 to the student obtaining the highest standing in Grade 13 Biology: won by Virginia Piper. W. L. DIBBON MEMORIAL MEDAL FOR GRADE 13 CHEMISTRY To the student obtaining the highest standing in Grade 13 Chemistry on the annual De- partmental examinations: won standing in commercial work during the year: Grade 9, Janet Hubar by re- version to Katherine Konopacki; Grade 10, Sophie Taratuta; Grade 11, Carole Ann Haber- Industrial Arts -- $10 to the students who have done the best practical work in Industrial Arts: Grade 9, Earl Sargeant; Grade 10, Brian Williams eph Gobobic. : matics and Science in Grade 10: won by Irene Cherkas. the highest standing in Mathed matics and Science in Grade 11: won by Carole Ann Haber. 3. $10 to the student obtaining the highest standing in two mathematics and two sciences in Grade 13: won by Marcis Esmits. THE MODERNS DEPT. OF THE CCI German -- A book, Vienna, to the student who has done the best work in German in Grade 11: won by Lawrence Plancke. CLUB "LORELEY" AWARD IN GERMAN 1. A book, Rembrandt, pre- sented to the student in Grade 12 who has the best standing in German: won by Anthony Stones by reversion to Norman Powers. 2.. A book, presented to the student in Grade 12 who has the second-best standing in Ger- man: won by Keitha Mosier. D. E. STEWART MEMORIAL MEDAL, GRADE 11 FRENCH To the student obtaining the highest standing in Grade 13 French: won by Roberta Jeyes. THE CLASSICS DEPT, _ OF THE CCI Latin -- $10 to the student in Grade 12 who has done the best work in Latin: won by Theodore Bednarek. MRS. E. J. REED PRIZE IN SENIOR ART A book, History of World Art, to the student who has done the best work in Grade 11 and 12 Art: won by Peter Moffat. THE SKETCHING CLUB OF THE CCI A book, The Picture History of Painting, to the students who have contributed the most time and service to the Sketching Club: won by Barbara Heavens, a Elizuk and Donald Win- ston. THE MILLS MOTORS AWARDS FOR GEN. PROFICIENCY $15 to the student standing first, and $10 to the student standing second in the work of Grade 9 and Grade 10. Grade 9: 1. Janet Huber; 2. Doris Chromej; Grade 10: 1 Arlene Massey; 2. Irene Cherkas. THE ROTARY CLUB OF OSHAWA AWARDS FOR GEN. PROFICIENCY $15 to the student standing first,, and $10 to the student standing second in the work of Grade 11 and Grade 12. Grade 11: 1. Carole Ann Haber; 2. Mara Gaumers; Grade 12: 1. Anthony Stones; 2. Theodore Bednarek. THE MAYCOCK MEMORIAL AWARD To the graduates of King or Harmony elementary schools who have obtained the highest standing in their respective grades in the general course in secondary school, won by: Grade 9(--$50), Janet Hubar; Grade 10--($50), Arlene Massey. THE MARY E. DIGNAM AWARDS IN ART AND ENGLISH (Established by. the Oshawa Branch of the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Association.) 1. $10 to the student who has done the best work in Art in Grades 9 and 10: won by Arlene Massey. 2. $10 to the student obtain- ing the highest standing in English in Grades 9 and 10; won by Brian Williams CANADIAN LEGION LADIES' AUXILIARY AWARDS FOR GEN. IMPROVEMENT $13 to the student in Grade 9, and $12 to the student in Grade 10 whose work during the school GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION AWARDS 1. $5 and a bar: to the girl who obtained the highest stand- ing in the annual Physical Edu- cation examinations in Grade 9 or 10: won by Elaine Page. 2. $10 and a'bar to the girl who obtained the highest stand- ing in the annual Physical Edu- cation examinations in Grade 11 Mathematics and Science -- R $15 to the student obtaining the highest standing in Mathe- 2. $15 to the student obtaining THE STUDENT COUNCIL ' on THE CCI warded to students ha the best achievement ct | based on five consecutive years' work in Grades 9 to 13: won by 1, Roberta Jeyes ($30); 2. . Judith Broad ($20). SERVICE MEDALS Presented to those students who, in the opinion of the staff nd Students' Council, have contributed service to the Cen- tral: Collegiate. Medals may not be awarded to students in Grades 9 or 10. The winners were: Lowell Harrison, Kath- leen McRae, Keitha Mosier, Munro Smith, Carol Stallibrass, Irene Thaczuk, Donald Winston. Education Award for Distinctive Achievement Awarded to the graduate of Grade 12 or 13 who (1) has brought distinction to the schoo} h rough outstanding extra. curricul achievement, (2) has a minimum average mark of 75 od cent: won by Marcis Es. mits, ONT. SECONDARY SCHOO! » GRADUATION DIPLOMAS" Four Options -- Theodore Bednarek, Gary Bennett, Wil- liam Blasko, Elaine Burgess, Glenna Cathmoire, Merle Cole, William Crosmas, Ian Denholm, Marian Ellis, Norma Gower, David Hanna, Ben Hanowski, Lowell Harrison, Gloria Her. cia, James Hinkson, Robert Jacklin, Sharon Jackson, Lena Jakimowitz, Elizabeth Kornic, Robert Kram, Peter Krawetz, James Longley. Kathleen McRae, Leo Morin, Aurora O'Boyle, Larry Ocenas, Donald Paterson, Douglas Per. kins, Larry Peters, Robert Ran. kin, Gerald Ross, James Row- den, Walter Rudy, Wayne Say- ers, Stanley Seneco, Patricia Sharlow, Lynn Small, Munro Smith, Ronald Starr, Anita St. Louis, Jennifer Thomas, Geo Five Options -- Peter Brown, Branka Charapick, Leona Ches- ki, Bonnie Crouter, Richard Doyle, Sydney Evelyn, Paul Gibbens, Saralynn Gutsole, Pat. Tricia Hickey, William Huzar, Donna Jermey, Sandra Koz Glen Lee, John Lindsasy, Beye erly Lovelock, Wilfrid Mann, Peter Moffat, Sandra Myers. Donald Nikiforuk, Rober Panter, reversion|Owen, Lynda anei|to' David Clark; Grede Ii" don pera eee sock. No man Powers, Natalie Rudy, Dan- iel Semenuk, Leita Smith, Eva Sprenglewski, Carol Stallibrass, Anthony Stones, Marie Taylor, Trene Thaczuk, Beulah Trotter, Herman Wesselink Thomas Wright, Anthony Zarowny. Six Options -- Louise Bilyj, Kaitha Mosier, Rainer Stim. ming. ONT. SECONDARY SCH HONOR GRAD. DIPLOMAS John Barker, Eleanor Bowe man, Judith Broad, Bileen Corb. man, Judith Broad, Eileen Corbe man, Kenneth Doyle, Marcis Esmits, Patricia Findlay, Joan Flintoff, Frederick Foote, Are thur Goodall, Diana Haas, Shir. ley Hickey, Geraldine Hoffman. Lynda Holbrook, Leonita Ha- bar, Joseph Jackson, Roberta Jeyes, Constance Joh nston, John Korchynski, Bozena Krag- naj, Glen Lee, Donald McCle- ment, Dianne Massey, Edmund Merringer, Wesley Misaszek, Theodore Monchesky, Thor Nae konecznyj. Gilles Neault, Steven Okop. ny, Ronald O'Reilly, Robert Owen, Virginia Piper, Robert Porayko, Joachim Rohn, Neal Sandy, Oley Skochko, John Strawbridge, Craig Williams, Neil Wright, Joseph Zubkavich. FIRST CLASS HONOR AWARDS Silver Pins -- Beverley Bare riage, Sophie Biczak, George Bo. lotenko, Martha Broersma, Au. drey Burnett, Doris Chromej, Rosalind Coe, Barbara Cross, Connie Flegel, Sandra Fry, Hedwig Grabowski, Sharron Graham, Janet Hubar, Susan Jackman, Katherine Konopacki, Robert Kram, Frances Kruger, Jerry Kuzemchak, Marshal] McConkey, Nancy Marston, Christine Pamment, David Ri- ley, Sylvia Rose, Irene Shlapak, Richard Stuart, Jean Wnuk. Silver Bars -- Theodore Bed- narek, Dorise Bilenduke, San- dra Butler, Irene Cherkas, David Clark, William Cliff, Mara Gaumers, Wayne, Haas, Carole Ann Haber, Barry Kory, Cheryl Laxsal, Betty Mc- Eachern, Arlene Massey, Wil- liam Moore, John Mullen, Betty Poloz, Valentina Puntus, Valen- tina Sidorow, Lorraine Smyth, Rainer Stimming, Anthony Stones, Sophie Taratuta, Ruth Ann Taves, Brian Williams. Gold Pins -- Leona Cheski, Saralynn Gutsole, Peter Moff- at, Keitha Mosier, Lynda Pan. ter, Norman Powers, Robert Rankin. ' Gold Bars -- Marcis Esmits, Roberta Jeyes. or 12: won by Bonnie Crouter. BOYS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION AWARDS 1. $5 to the boy who obtained the highest standing in the an- nual Physical Education exam- inations in Grade 9 or 10: won by James 'Nawrot. 2. $10 tot he boy who obtained the highest standing in the -an- nual Physical Education exam- inations in Grade 11 or 12: won year has shown the most im- provement. Grade 9: Fred Mitchel}; Grade 10: Robert Hutchinson. PRINCE PHILIP CHAPTER OF THE IODE AWARDS General Improvement -- $10 to the student in Grade 11 and $10 to the student in Grade 12 whose work. during the school year has shown the most im- ANNOUNCE DEAL TOKYO (Reuters)\--The Jap. anese government today an- nounced a trade agreement was signed Friday with Communist China providing for a $75,000,000 increase in trade. A cabiet spokesman said Japan was still awaiting full details of the un- official mission to Peking led by Tatsunoskue Takasaki, for- provement -- Grade 11: Brian vehicle received $125 damage. by. Donald Calder. mer trade miister.