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AT DONEVAN COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES MANY STUDENTS, par- ents, teachers, school officials and other interested individ- uals attended the annual Com- mencement exercises at the Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiaté Institute Friday night. Shown in the top picture are four of the five students who receiv- ed service medals, an award for outstanding service to the left, Elizabeth Simmons, Mon- ica Connolly, A. B. Woods, Donevan pprincipal, Ariella Germanis and Carol Saun- ders. Absent was Stephen Stepinac. Shown in the bottom picture are Dr. A. E. O'Neill, Board of Education trustee, with the guest speaker of the evening, J. Ross Stevenson, su- perintendent of secondary school. Shown are, from the schools, Scarborough. Child, 7, Tied OBITUARIES To Tree While Clothes Burn WILMINGTON, N:C. (AP)--A weven-year-old child who was tied to a tree and her clothing ignited by a playmate died here Friday from the burns. Gloria Jean Perry suffered second and third-degree burns over all but the top part of her body Wednesday. Sheriff Marion W. Millis said an 11-year-old girl tied Gloria Jean to the tree while playing, piled straw and rags at her LESLIE W. HALL The funeral of Leslie W. Hall, who died at the Ontario Hos- pital, Whitby, Thursday, Nov. 15, was held from the Robinson Funeral Chapel, Brooklin, Sat- urday, Nov. 17. The service was held in the chapel, conducted by Rev. S. J. Hillier, minister of the Brooklin United Church. Interment was ~- Groveside Cemetery, Brook- in. Pallbearers were William Manning, William Medland, Ralph Mowbray, Howard Farn- dale, Stuart Murison and Hebr feet, then ignited the rags. Down. SPEAKER SAYS: To achieve success a student must be self - teaching, was the advice students at the Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institute took home from their annual commencement exercises Fri- day night. Speaker was J. Ross Steven- son, Superintendent of Secon- dary Schools, Scarborough. His speech underlined the awardiag of diplomas, scholarships, prizes and other awards to last year's top students at Donevan. "The difference between a student and a pupil," Mr. Stevenson said, "'is that a stu- dent must be self-taught rather than a pupil, who must be taught by others." He said education fails in its mission if it does not instul ir students a drive to learn. Ed- ucation, he felt, must make one recognize his limitations and make one see knowledge not Possessed before. IS INTRODUCED The speaker said the United Nations, the Colombo Plan and the Peace Corps of the United States show that much of to- day's education is governed by the idea of service. Educational assistance is necessary for the survival of the world, he assert- ed. Mr, Stevenson was introduced by Dr. A. E,. O'Neill, under whom he taught at the former Oshawa Collegiate and Vocation- al Institute from 1935 until 1949. "It is the privilege and the glory of the teachers to see their students go on and achieve more than the teachers can do them- selves," Dr. O'Neill said in his introduction. ' In his opening word A. B. Woods, Donevan principal, said a commencement is a recogni- tion of scolastic excellence of students who "have successfully reached a significant level in their formal educational career This year's commencement is the fourth in Donevan's history. The school was opened in 1958. A total of 48 scholarshivs Present Many Awards At Donevan Exercises Following is a. list of the prizes and awards presented at the commencement exercises held Friday night at Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institute, LYCEUM CLUB. and WOMEN'S ART ASSOCIATION To student with outstanding achievement in Art.. Won by Paul Copin. To student with outstanding achievement in English. Won by Roger Bergmann. KINETTE CLUB OF OSHAWA To the girls showing most out- standing proficiency in Home Economics: Grade 9, Daphne Hart; Grade 10, Judith Dalton; Grade 11, Joan Kolynko and Carol Saunders, equal; Grade 12, Patricia Dancey. KIWANIS CLUB OF OSHAWA To student with greatest pro- ficiency in French and English: Grade 10, Susan Reed; Grade 11, Traudel Huth, Joan Kolynko and Sharon Scott, equal; Grade 12, Stephen Stepinac. LIONETTES CLUB OF OSHAWA To student making most pro- gress in English at Grade 12 level. Won by Gary Beattie. 8. G. SAYWELL MUSIC PRIZE A book to the student with highest standing in Instrument- al Music. Won by James Eddie. MAYCOCK MEMORIAL AWARDS To Former students of Har- mony of King Street Public Schools for highest proficiency in their grade in Secondary School. Grade 9, Daphne Hart; Grade 11, Carol Saunders; Grade 13, Carolyn Werry. ROTARY CLUB OF OSHAWA AWARDS For excellence in English and History: Grade 9, Tena Beets- ma; Grade 10, John Forsythe end Patricia Jacklin, equal; Dennis Partridge. LATIN PROFICIENCY AWARDS For highest proficiency in Latin: Grade 10, Janie Mankow- ski; Grade 11, Darlene Rouse; Grade 12, Monica Connolly; Grade 13, Carolyn Werry. PRINCE PHILIP CHAPTER, IODE For highest in History: Grade 10, Janice Roe; Grade 11, Noel Fernandez; Grade 12, Stephen Stepniac. BUSINESS AND PROFES. SIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB To the girl with the highest pfeficiency in Grade XII En- glish, who is continuing n Grade XIII Won by Monica Connolly. LADIES') AUXILIARY, CANADIAN LEGION,No. 43 To the student with the high- est standing in Grade 12 Mathe- matics and Science. Won by Elizabeth Simmons. OSHAWA HOME AND SCHOOL AWARD . For proficiency in Grade 13 and continuing on to further edu- cation. Won by David Leffen. STUDENT COUNCIL PROFICIENCY AWARDS For highest proficiency. and second highest proficiency in Grades 9 to 12, Grade 9, Daphne Hart, Tena Beetsma and Ron- ald Masters, equal. Grade 10, Carol Dempsey and Judith Dal- ton; Grade 11, Carol Saunders and Dennis Partridge; Grade 12, Monica Connolly and Elizabeth Simmons. STAFF SCHOLARSHIPS Humanities -- Carolyn Werry. Mathematics and Science -- Wayne Rogers. OSHAWA BOARD OF EDUCATION AWARD OF EXCELLENCE Awarded for exceptical aca- demic achievement. and out- standing contribution to the school. Won by Monica Connolly. the school: Monica Connolly, SERVICE MEDALS For outstanding service to Ariella Germanis, Carol Saun- ders, Elizabeth Simmons, Ste- phen Stepinac. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas ler in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 Serving You Since Fifty-Two! 728-9474 REALTOR 52% SIMCOE ST. N. tribution to an educational situ- ONeill Enters Trustee A, E. O'Neill of the! Board of Education announced today' that he will be a candi- date again for re-election in the municipal vote on December 3. Dr. O'Neill head of the Board of Education trustee race in 1960. He is the second incum- bent on the Board to announce his entry for this year's election Trustee Margaret Shaw was tue first. Dr, O'Neill issued the follow- ing statement to the Press to- day: "Yes, it is definitely my' in- tention to be a candidate for the Board of Education. "Rightly or wrongly ,I believe Again Race ation that is far from satis- factory, let alone ideal. "The next two years will be critical and could be decisive. Important and difficult pro- blems will have to be faced, and some hard, unpleasant decisions have to be made. I am prepared to accept my full share of re- sponsibility as an elected repre- sentative of the taxpayers in determining the general policy of the Board, and settling indi- vidual problems as they arise, po matter how unfavorably acts and statements of mine may be presenicd out of context; I am first, last and always in favor of Board autonomy and respon- I can make a constructive con- sibility. Let us get back to it before it is too late. Service Key ation awards and prizes were award- ed, besides honor graduation certificates and first class honor pins. Among the speakers was Step- hen G. Saywell, vice -chairman of the Oshawa Board of Educa- tion, who expressed the hope that students will make a reality of all the visions they have in mind of what they want to ac- complish. "I hope you will be a ercdit to your school," he said. The proceedings were given a cheerful tone by the per. formance of the DCI Concert Band, undér the direction of F. Alan Reesor. The band played selections by Wagner, Mendels- sohn, and Meredith Willson, an arrangement by Philip Gordon and a negro spiritual, "Deep River." Loan Rate Reduction Announced MONTREAL (CP)--Seven of Canada's eight chartered banks By PETER DUNN Canadian Press Staff Writer Caution crept into Canadian stock markets late this week, dampening the buying enthusi- asm apparent in early sessions, On the week, industrials gained about seven index points to the 562 point, about a point below the mid-August level, Banks received a solid boost with reduction of the Bank of Canada lending rate to four per cent from five per cent. Brisk action: and strong gains were registered by all issues in the group. Steel stocks had another strong week with Canadian production. apparently headed this year for a record level. Al- goma, Dominion Foundries and Steel and Page-Hersey all made gains of $1 or more, while Do- minion Bridge and Steel Com- pany of Canada each gained slightly. Utilities were stronger 'on average, although advances were held mostly to fractions. Results of the Quebec provin- cial election were all but ig- nored, with Shawinigan and Ga- tineau Power--the firms which will be most strongly affected by a move to nationalize Que- bec's private power companies --both showing little change, Interprovincial and Trans- Canada pipelines led their sec- tion higher, each gaining just more than $1. INCO, NORANDA CLIMB The senior base metals list was strengthened by sharply higher earnings reports from Canadian Stock Market Cautious randa, both of which climbed $1. In the speculative market, a newcomer to the trading lead- ers--El Sol Mining -- churned through more shares this week than it had previously traded all year. On a volume of almost 900,000 shares, the stock rose only two cents to seven cents. Among western oils, Bailey Selburn was prominent as com- pany officials confirmed they had 'discussed takeover pos- sibilities with Pacific Petro- leum, On brisk turnover, Bailey dropped almost $1, Pacific Pete slipped fractionally. THE OSHAWA TIMES, -ROVER-RANGER NEWS SRS CRUSADER Marching alt dum de dah, dah, de dah -- t's not us. After all the work we did in the spring! Right now the quality of our drill is enough to make any- one get down and tear her hair out, especially after last week's mess, . Instead of doing a succession of right turns we ended up with something that looked like a cavalry charge and counter charge (only without the horses). My goodness! I guess the front rank just got a little mixed up with what was right and what was left and by the time we found out, we were so weak from laughing that - it didn't matter anyway. Never '|again! (We hope.) Of course, maybe, the fact that we had just written a test had something to do with it. But maybe not. Anyway, when the results were posted this week, the marks were good enough to make up for our past sins -- at least a little bit. CANCEL CAR WASH Last Saturday was our Car Wash. Last Saturday was also rainy, and windy, and stormy, and downright nasty so our car wash got called off. Not too in- spiring, what? At least that way we didn't have any cases of pneumonia, but we didn't bol- ster our crew funds either. But that's not going to stop us. We've decided to sell those de- licious Christmas Cakes again this year, and also decorative Canadian Husky jumped back into the limelight with ex- tremely large daily trading vol- umes, but its price swings were small. Takeover speculation continued to surround the com- pany, but spokesmen said no such action was being contem- plated. _ Total volume of Toronto was 10,576,656 shares compared with 11,931,578 last week. Dollar value was $30,987,360 compared with $33,754,179. On index at Toronto, indus- trials gained 6.96 to 561.96, golds .80 at 88.06 and base metals 2.75 at 185.23. Western oils fell .92 to 116.64. Total volumes at Montreal: industrials, 692,542 shares com- pared with 648,534 last week; mines 1,263,505 shares com- pared with 1,142,288. On index at Montreal, indus- trials climbed 1.8, utilities 1.5, banks 4.3, composite 2.0 and International nickel and No- papers 1.4. have announced a reduction in their prime lending rate and the eighth is considering the matter. OLD WOODBINE ENTRIES MONDAY, NOV. 19,1962 Effective Friday, the Royal Dominion Bank, the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, the Bank of Nova Scotia, the Bank of Montreal, the Provin- cial Bank of Canada and the Banque Canadienne Nationale reduced their prime rate--the rate charged on loans to first class risks -- to 5% per cent Bank of Canada, the Toronto- Re IRST RACE -- Delandy, two-year- . Purse $2100, Seven fur- lew Gnaaiasa LeBlanc X14 a ° St. Clair, ar masa x4 Cyranto, NB 11 Hidden Hope, NB 119 SECOND RACE -- Jane Swift, three- ear-olds and up, foaled in Canada, Claiming all $2500. Purse $1800. Seven from six per cent. The Mercantile Bank is still considering a reduction. The move follows an an- nouncement by the Bank of Canada Wednesday that it had dropped its lending rate to four per cent from five. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays this weekend: Those who celebrate to- day are: Roberta Rogan, 386 Humewood avenue, Osh- awa; Gerald Robitaille, 510 Peel street, Whitby; Bill Huzar Jr., 1337 Sharot.. street, Oshawa; Billie Wilson, 115 Kingsdale Drive, Osh- awa. Those who celebrate on Sunday are: Fr 'ces Jean Goodman, 309 ( .:re street,s Bossator, NB_ 119 Mayor Sarto, McComb 114 Good Vibration, NB 112 European Flight, Hernandez X110 Fair Mike, Gubbins 114 Queen's Park, Pong 119 Mister D.P,. Gordon 117 THIRD RACE -- Osorine, two-year- olds, maidens -- Purse $2100. Seven furlongs. Division ofthe First. Gapco, Hernandez X1i7 Lak-A-Brother, Turcotte X117 Bonnie Flare, McComb 112 Queen's Maid, LeBlanc X107 Flying Countess, NB 119 Janley Queen, NB 119 Viyella Beau, NB 115 » One mile. Bay Sovereign, Fitzsimmons (A)113 Captress, Robinson 103 Lady Courine, McComb 110 Bullrullah, Fitzsimmons (A)118 Buleck, Dalton 113 Bala Roman, NB 113 Ginfields, Turcotte 108 (A) Windfields Farm entry SEVENTH RACE--Ashmeade, year-olds. Claiming all $200. $1900. One mile. Flutterbudget, NB 113 Isle of Roses ,LeBlane 110 Big Brown Eyes, McComb 113 Teacher's Pal, Dalton 112 Charlie's Folley, A three- Purse Oshawa Rink Wins Trophy PETERBOROUGH -- For the Tirst time in three years, the Col- lis trophy was capturd Wed- nesday by an out-of-town rink. Mrs. K. Oke's foursome from Oshawa broke the spell by win- ning the event at the Peter- borough Curling Club. She had three victories for 62 points and a score of 24. Mrs. J. A. McNeil of the host club had won the women's bon- spiel the last two years but didn't even take part in this year's event. Runnerup to the trophy was Mrs. H. R. Scott, who had three er 61 points and a score of 24. Mrs. Oke's foursome, consist- ing of Mrs. F. Fordham, Mrs. C. Jenkin and Mrs. D. Jacobi, needed a 10-3 win over Mrs, Wil- liam Beggs of the PCC to pull out the triumph. The Oshawa rink built up a 10-0 lead in the final game after six ends. They tallied singles in the first three before adding two more in the fourth and sixth. Mrs. Beggs counted one in the seventh and two in the eighth. The winners squeezed out a 6-5 victory over Mrs. M. J. Mc- Cartey of the host club in the opening tilt and defeated Mrs. H. Green 82 in the second match. Swap Off, Turcotte X114 Abaft, NB 111 Queen's Harmony, NB 1 06 EIGHTH RACE -- Quicksilver, three- year-olds, Claiming all $2500. Purse $1900. One mile, Division ofthe Seventh Shamrock Lass, NB 119 Hy Elector, LeBlanc. X110 Emba, NB 116 Dark Red, Lanoway 112 Stan's Ace, Turcotte X110 Wartaga, Hernandez X107 Taquomee, Cosentino 119 Keep a Thinking, Turcotte X11 Post Time 1.30 p.m, Clear and Fast AAC -- X-5 lbs., XX-7 lbs., "10 Ibs. FOURTH RACE Seven furlongs. Division o 'the Second. Plucky Crest, Cosentino 119 Yancy, Turcotte X117 Willies Warrior, Krohn X112 Bene Ducato, Turcotte X12 Subtle Approach, NB 112 More Water, Hale 119 Whispering Wind, Turcotte X109 RACE -- Collinsville, 'two- year-olds. Claiming all $7500. Purs $2300, One mile. Double Rule, Hernandez X107 Mornins' Mornin, NB 112 Gum Swamp, McComb (A)107 D-Seven Deal, Turcotte X102 NOT BRECHIN HOTEL A Canadian Press story, with a Brechin date line on page 7 of Thursday's issue of The Osh- awa Times, stated the owner of the Lakeview Hotel had been fined $300 costs for allowing liquor to be served to three teenagers. It should have stated the hotel premises are locatd at Atherley. MIGHTY MUSCLES Canadian strongman Louis Cyr once raised 4,133 pounds in a back lift--the weights resting Christmas candles and bubble] bath. which sold so well at Snowflake Tea last winter. jel one interested? Simply contact your nearest Ranger. On Remembrance Day, Cheryl Kreasul of Port Division represented the at the I Rangers |service held at Memorial Park, and this past Tuesday it was again my privilege to show slides on our Banff trip, this time to our newly founded Air Ranger Flight. That crew looks like its got a real future and for anyone interested it's well worth investigation. As for our- selves, I think we're going to find it rather nice to have an- other Ranger crew in the city. Good Luck. CREW COUNCIL This Monday past was our first real, official, full-fledged Crew Council meeting. peel beg was established in order to give us more respon- sibility in the running of the crew and the planning of its ac. tivities. Our CPO presides as chairman, with yours truly as secretary, and the girls are allowed to present their views on topics, or to bring up sub- jects they wish to present re- garding the crew. We're a little rusty on Parliamentary procedure as shown when we get a bit carried away but we're improving. It was at this meet- ing that our money-raising proj- ects were decided, and some ac- tivities planned for the future. December 2 was set for a day ramble to give us a little outdoor activity, something we are trying very hard to pro- mote. Also, our Christmas Party seems to be coming along well in the hands of our verv capable committee despite a bit of shuffling about. The 8th or the 15th? The 15th or the 8th? That time is here again. Exams, For the next two weeks we will shrink a bit in size but we'll be bounding back soon. Ar a result next week's meeting will be informal, and no uni- form, so we're getting off easy again. See you then. "HOPALONG" 4TH CARLTON ROVER CREW Last weekend, an investiture was held at the Rover Den. Fol- lowing the question period, four squires, Eddie Wright, John Sproule, Wayne Warnica and Bob Larmer were admit'ed into the crew. After the cere- mony, we held r regular meet- ing, at which various projects were discussed. Alan Tunnicliffe was official- ly welcomed into the crew and his two sponsors, John Winsley iy John Sproule were appoint- ed. Plans for a Christmas Party were begun. Committees were appointed to look after different aspects of the dance and it is hoped that it will be a great success, The work on the new canoe has begun and is proceeding to the satisfaction of all concerned. Several other weekends have been set aside as clean-up times for the Den. It was also decided to spend a certain number of meetings working on various projects in order to have them all completed for the Spring. "CURT y after the exams. Seturdey, November 17,1962 3 Sea Rangers Planning» Christmas Cake Sale | 7TH OSHAWA D. M. Last teresting and very tour was taken through strong Funeral: "ome. Al! as- pects of the business cussed P ae us by Armstrong, An informal ge'her was held later and freshments were served. thanks to " ay for a very enj le evening. The "Scramble" held on the weekend was a complete suc- cess, The -crew members are | getting better at map The hike took us out near Kirby. Who picked the hills -- straight up and down? We are still dering what to Bottomley. : As a service project the crew won- Mr. Rea |distribued TB window posters, bumper stickers and serviettes to the merchants of Oshawa during the past week. Thursday was supposed to be a games night but this had to be postponed due to the condi- tion of the Den. Wow! What a mess. When the dust had final- ly settled we were surprised to see a green flogr, Always thought it was a muddy brown. The wood pile was. replenished by 'a group of wood-splitting Rovers led by Tom "Stand Up Again" Britton. Next week's meeting will be "Games Nite'. Don't forget to bring the checkers so we can practise before we play the Scouts. On Nov. 29 another mapping course will be held at the den. DEN CHATTER -- Blanche finally got a reply and we hope to make it te CFTO Jan. 3, 1963 -- Another Ramble or is it going to be a "Scramble" in two weeks -- Christmas Dinner Dec. 15 -- Rover Round Table Wed- nesday, Dec. 5 -- Help needed for the Cub weekend on the 24. See the mate if interested and I know there are a few inter- es'ed -- What about our trip to Buffalo, Skipper? -- The choco- lates will be in at the first of the week so get your orders ready -- Now that the Den floor is clean, let's keep it tha! way. - "J, C. CORNERED" 8TH OSHAWA TED FRIEND ROVER CREW The annual November exam lay off has taken its toll of the crew members. There is not much to report from the cabin, Once again the annual 8h Osh- awa Christmas party has been postponed to the third week in there are too many par'ies at Christmas and that we get our largest turn out on the third weekend in January. We have finally got our Christ. mas trees for this year. We Pal our usual approximately half a hundred trees. Our hard times party at the den was a comparative success. I wonderhow. long it will take to get the decorations out of the den? That rain last weekend forced the postponement of our paper drive. We hope to hold it on Dec. 8, the second Saturday SIR ERNEST" on trestles. He died in 1912. they said... "It Couldn't Be Quiet Nancy, McComb (A)111 Thule, LeBlanc XX107 ¢ . R, Smallwood and D, J. Kennedy entry QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- Golden Fate, three- ar-olds, Allowance .-- Purse $200. BUEHLER Fender EAT'N y a. SS TRUE-TRIM BEEF 12 KING E.--723-3633 Meat Specials! Mon. and Tues. PORK CHOPS SLICED SIDE PORK 09: Sauerkraut 2s 29° SKINLESS Wieners Veal Patties 3 1.00 A Drug's Effectiveness Can Be Changed with Age The passage of time can affect those drugs stored away in your medicine chest. Some drugs deterior- ate with age; some get stronger; others weaker, In any case, using outdated medicine can be haz- ardous. DRUGS (osHawa) 9 SIMCOE --STLN. 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