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' COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Scholastic Endeavors SOE IB OEY SOT TR I Bi Ee SE LTR Many High School Certificates Given More than 100 pupils of Henryjet Britton, Dale Bryant, Jose- Street High School were award- pine Bryant, Joy Burnside, ed intermediate certificates at/Charles Byers, Stephen Calder, the school commencement ex-/Richard Carr, Jocelyn Chea- < Chris- ercises Friday, dle, Ji ont, Laird Crabbe, High School Board R. J. Batten, assisted by Miss|'opher. Cuddy, Kathryn Cuddy. L, Bloom, presented certificates} Lloyd Dawson, Robert Des- to the following: chenes, Lynda Donson, Dolfus Rein Aaslepp, Bonnie Allan,|Duffhues, Angelika Eggert, Vir- Robert Allen, Sandra Anderson,|Sinia Elliott, Mary Elms, Bar- Terry Anderson, Kenneth Ar-/bara Foote, John A nold, John Atkinson, Ian Bar-|Gartshore, John Gauthier, Ju- ter, Sheilah Barter, Ronald Bar-/9ith Greenfield, Margot Hamer, wa, Hazel Bentley, Linda|Johanna Hammers, James jowertt. Harlow, Anne Henstock, David Andrew Beth, Kenneth Bowes,| Hiscox, Roger Hoag Inkpen, Alan King, Knoester, Presented 3 Robert Martin, Douglas Miller, day. Richard ' Povinsky, Elizabeth Kathryn Hamer also received P the $100 scholarship donated by diplomas to the following stu- the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board to the student with' the highest average in two Eng- sh and six other papers in the Bloye, Linda Borchuk, Camer- Severs, Robert Scholten, Nienke Barbara Breckenrid, M: Hope-Brown, John Hottot Ju- ra Brec . , ae SE leith Hoyt, James Huxter, 4 " Douglas Ing, Martin Graduation og Frederick. Koster, Judy Kuzik, . f Avis Leggett, John Locmelis, Diplomas Are Paul MacNeill, Merle MeCon- nell, John McGee, Michael Mec- Guire, David McKay, Albert Me- Keown, Mary Ellen McQuay, Pupils who successfully com-|Sharon Missett, Mary Muckle. pleted Grades 11 and 12 re-| James Nichol, Joseph Niro, ceived Ontario Secondary/Ian Norwood, Ellen O'Sullivan, School Graduation Diplomas at/Irene O'Sullivan, John Parik- the Henry Street High Schooljhal, David Perry, Larry Pog- Commencement Exercises Fri-|son, Susan Pollard, John Post, Clinton McGee, assisted by/Pritchard, Mary Lorra Pritch- Miss M. Philip presented the|ard, Bruce sek ling dents: Savas Reeson, Timothy Rey- Frederick Arnold, JudithiRodman, Carole, Rover, Gor, tkinson, Dale Bell, Jam Sidon Ross, Victoria Rowe, Paul on Bowes, li 0 Ronald Bremner,/gmit, Margaret Smith, William & A Henry Street High School M4 WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR Oshawa and District een GENERALS DISPLAYING VAST IMPROVEMENT A superlative effort is the highest commendation I can bestow upon Oshawa Generals on their performance last night in Maple Leaf Gardens against the undefeated league-lead- ing Toronto Marlboros. And in the same token, it's the least you can say about their display while dropping a 5-4 verdict to Marlies. If they had come through with a victory, Webster's dic- tionary unlikely could have supplied a sufficient adjective. Obviously, the 2-0 victory by Oshawa over Brampton Seven-Ups contributed immensely to the confidence of the talent-laden youthful Generals. They roared into the lead in last night's encounter be- fore two minutes had elapsed, and only a tremendous late period rally which netted Marlboros three goals prevented Oshawa from securing their second win of the infant Metro Junior "A" campaign. Further proof of Oshawa's staying power, and never- say-die attitude was evident in the final frame. They trailed 42 going into that final 20 minute session, but capitalized on two Marlboro penalties to knot the count, just as a veteran club with considerable poise would have done. An unfortunate interim due to patching of the Garden's fee surface after Generals had deadlocked the game, hindered them as they lost their aggressiveness and Marlboros utilized this pause to count the game-winning marker min- utes later. Still Oshawa came back for more. A late-game penalty to Oshawa something rarely witnessed in any calibre, didn't hamper the spirits of Generals. Ron Buchanan, a work- horse all evening, capably filling the gap at centre between Bill Little, and George Vail, two other standouts, came with- in inches of scoring the equalizer about 30 seconds before the bell while Generals played shorthanded . Buchanan took over at centre on the first line because Terry Vail was ailing from a bruised knee. Had Terry been in the line-up, it is possible that Generals may have upset the powerful Marlboros. BIG ATTRACTION TUESDAY James McCeland, John Miller|tions were made by Mrs. W. W.|the University Women's Club : THIRD. CONCESSION WEST It Gonernis can produce a similar sparkling performance aMiehnet Morison, Mery - Sult- Baldwin, y presented a scholarship donated Box of any variety in the show, and awarded the OF HIGHWAY 12 on Tuesday night in the Whitby Community arena against wiaas Mankerine Roddis, Pg Me ei Rew 3 Presents + Buk Rech lg dg yf Sweepstake Award for 1962. C hurch 10:30 Whitby Dunlops, then this game has to be classed as one of {Dianne Speers, Barbara Sug- donated by G. B. Whitfield tolstudent who gains _ highest OUR OTHER WINNING ENTRIES; ENGLISH SERVICE AND the greatest attractions of the year. Eyebrows were raised last night at Maple Leaf Gardens with the outstanding effort by Generals . . . almost com- plete reversal of form in comparison to two previous meet- ings between Marlboros and Oshawa. In nearly knocking over the league-leaders, Oshawa cut the margin of Mariboros last victory from 10 goals to last night's one-goal difference . . . a remarkable feat. TOWN AND COUNTRY .. . Oshawa Generals chose an appropriate night to give forth with their finest hour of hockey, not including the recent win of course, as Boston Bruins' General Manager Lynn Patrick took in the proceed- ings, and was greatly impressed - . . . BOBBY ORR, the league's youngest player, continues to receive rave notices from league brass and Metro Junior "A" league fans with his heady defensive play. He rarely gives the puck away in his own zone . . . Next Friday night in Maple Leaf Gardens the Metro Junior "A" league All-Stars oppose the Russian National hockey club starting at 8 p.m. Two Whitby Dun- lops, and at present one Oshawa General player are vieing for spots with the Metro unit. Bill Smith and Julie Kowalski have been selected from Whitby, while Terry Vail was chosen from Oshawa. Buck Houle, Marlboros GM, along with Oshawa manager Wren Blair and league president Perc Topping are handling the player decisions. Houle, after watching the impressive Generals last evening stated that perhaps more of them should be invited out to the workouts which begin on Monday night....... Grade 13 graduate, Kathryn Hamer, who is now attending the University of Toronto, Friday night brought honor to her school as she accepted the Real Estate Board's trophy award- ed to the school having the student attaining the highest average in two Grade 13 Eng- ish and six other papers, Miss Hamer had higher aver- age Grade 13 marks in the eight subjects than any other Grade 13 student between the west limits of Port Hope and Pickering Township. With the trophy goes a $100 scholarship to the winner. She is shown in the photo at left, with Henry High Principal O. B. Edgeley. In the photo at right is a group of the prize win- ners at Friday's commence- ment exercises. Back row, left to right, Robert Ing, John Cuddy, Elaine Campbell and Curtis Bradley. Front row, Bonnie Dilling, Miss Hamer and Elizabeth King. --Oshawa Times Photos as were pupils, Flim and Kathryn Hamer. The awards are for at least 80 per cent average success on eight Grade 13 papers including two in English. The rewards of scholastic en- deavors were given during the Henry Street High School Com- mencement evening. Many prizes and tro- Exercises Friday phies were presented to students certificates and diplomas mentioned elsewhere on these pages. School Principal Omar Edge- ley presented the Ontario Scholar Award to the three top John Cuddy, Johanna The Awards, given by the province, consist of a certificate and a cash award of $400 on attendance at a post secondary school. George L. Roberts, principal of R. S. McLaughlin Collegiate in Oshawa, who made the ad- dress to the graduates also pre- sented the Honor Graduation Diplomas. The diplomas are awarded to pupils who have standing in at least eight Grade 13 papers. Mr. Roberts was as- sisted by Mrs. M. Anderson. Honor Students Get Diplomas Honor Graduation Dipomas were presented to 29 students of Henry Street High School Fri- day. George Roberts was assist- ed by Mrs. M. Anderson when he presented the diplomas at the school Commencement Exercises. The diplomas were awarded to pupils with standing in at least eight upper school papers. Those qualifying were: Bonnie Agg, Curtis Bradley, Ronald Bremmer Elaine Camp. bell, Edward Childs, John Cuddy, Bonnie Dilling, Michael Doyle, Jean Fairman, Joan Fairman, Johanna Flim, Karl Gross, Kathryn Hamer, Carol Herman, Beverly Horack. Robert Ing, David Jack, Flitz. abeth King, George Kollard, bell, Graduation Diplomas were presented by Clinton McGee as- sisted by Miss M. Philip. These diplomas are given for success- ful General Course pupils of Grades 11 and 12. Intermediate Certificates for successful students of Grades 7 to 10 were presented by High School Board Trustee R. J. Bat- ten. He was assisted by Miss L, Bloom. Merit Crests for students with good standing in school work and leaders in school activities were presented to the following: Curtis Bradley, Elaine Camp- John Cuddy, Michael Doyle. Jean Fairman, Joan Fairman, Johanna Flim, Kathryn Hamer, Carol Herman, Robert Ing and James McLelland, The presenta- den, Patricia Yates, the most outstanding pupil as elected by the student body. The trophy, with the Nelson Shield, was awarded to Kathryn Hamer. Mrs. G. D. Conant presented ADDITIONAL WHITBY NEWS ON PAGE 4 a prize awarded by the Vis- count Greenwood Chapter IODE. The prize, for proficiency in History was taken by two Grade 11 students who tied, Derek Fell and Hugh Laurence. Mrs. Conant also presented the Emily MacDonnell prize for His- tory to Kathryn Hamer. Mrs, Conant also gave a Scholarship in Nursing, donated again by the IODE Chapter. Bonnie via Mg iad Ver A : . scholarship which is awarded to St. pe ca sp gg the graduate with the: highest omen's Unit No. ._ {standing in her grade who has St. John's Men's Club Pt Whitby| enrolled in a School of Nursing. All Saints Anglican Church The Viscount Greenwood Evening Guild. Chapter IODE War Memorial CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY, Nov. 19 St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Explorers Whitby Baptist Church Expor. Co-Op Credit Union bank night Ist Whitby Scouts Faith Baptist Church Junior Young People. Vis, Greenwood Chap, IODE Rewarded At Henry Scholarship was won by Michael Mitchell. The scholarship is donated for the pupil of the matriculation classes of Grades 12 and 13 who writes the best essay on a patriotic subject set by the Chapter. Leslie McFar- lane presented the prize. The House of Windsor Chap- ter IODE Bursary was present- ed by Mrs. R. P. Matthews to Elizabeth King. The bursary is awarded to a deserving student who is continuing education be- yond Grade 13. Johanna Flim received the Ladies' Auxiliary of Whitby Royal Canadian Legion scholar- ship in Elementary School Training. Presented by Mrs. Earl Ormiston the prize is awarded to the student having the highest aggregate in eight upper school papers and who has enrolled in an Ontario The Graydon M. Goodfellow Memorial Prize awarded to the student gaining the highest ryn Hamer. Rae Hopkins pre- Oshawa Times. A $10 cash prize was awarded Textiles. Won by Judy Kuzik, by Kathryn Hamer. standing in Upper School Eng-|!4ined the highest lish Literature and English|™Marks Composition was won by Kath-|/School papers. The Wilson Trophy, for the/Scott, sented the prize donated by thejoutstanding girl ; presented by Mrs. R. Burn to|Thorn, Elaine Campbell. A. King gave [tens Oe to the student who had done out.|the Vorvis Trophy for the out-/William Watters, Mervyn Wil standing work in Clothing and -- boy athlete to Robert/liams. ng. shawa area. S. D. Hyman Mary Louise Cuddy, made the award and presented the ODREB Trophy to Dennis, Frances Gibson, Don- school. The Student Council in any eight athlete, the Prize, donated jointly by the Whitby/Raiph McAdam, Myna Mc- taken by Dorothy Jack and for|District High School Board and|Guire, Kathryn McIntyre, Ro-|Wihelmina Geometry 11 by Charles Herder,|the Student Council, was wonliand Mackey, David Meader, Robert|Ka i Orton presented the' prize which ened Mackall a is taken by the student who ob- house, Robert Orton, Leslie aggregate|Pryce-Jones, Judith Upper was|Steffler, Cornelis Stolk, Diane ald Hottot, David Houston, Ger- ald Jorden, Susan King, Larry Lamb, Douglas Law, William) smith, Ian Snow, James Spen- cer, Dixie Stonehouse, Susan Stratford, Marian Sugden. Wayne Thomas, Joost Tref- fers, Cornelius Van Deuuelen, Verriet, Jacque. line Whale, James Wright, ward Young, Kenneth Zayette. Lynda Moor-| Reynolds. Gary Shewan, Teresa Bruce Tutt, Julia Jo-Anne Underwood, the donation of Anne's Fabric by Mrs. D. Mcintyre. Miss C. Burwash presented a prize donated by the Waterman Pen Company. Awarded to the student with the highest stand- ing in Grade 13 the recipient was Kathryn Hamer. and Wool Shop was nes Teachers College for a one year course. Vernon R. MacCarl presented the History Prizes given by the Whitby Branch RCL No. 112. Highest ranking students in Grade 11 received a $15 cash prize and the highest ranking student in Grade 13 received $20 FREE Hove your furnace cleaned free this summer and guaranteed trouble- free all winter, if you purchase "White Rose" unified fuel oil from Western Oil Co. DIAL 725-1212 Family Monuments Gis/ Created To Individual Requirements STAFFORD BROS, LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST MO 8-3552 - PROTECTION| BUSY BEAVER HUNTSVILLE, Ont. (CP)--A John Robertson, Bruce Rod- '|man, Theodore Scholten, June eee Oe ee ee darkness for almost two hours by felling a poplar tree atop one of the main feeder power lines serving the northern part of Muskoka district. You PLUMBIN "-- SPECIALISTS: "a your home and vomentiene 4 withe STATH FARM HOMEOWNERS, POLICY: cash. The recipients were: Michael Eggert, Malcolm Bates, Ben Karssing and Kathryn Hamer. President of the Whitby Rotary Club, Charles Rycroft made the presentations to the pupils ranking highest in Grade 9. The prizes donated by the club went to: Eleanor Stillweli, Martin Hoogerdyk, John Johan- sen, Hugh. Laurence, Krista Vabasalu and Margaret Samuel. Bursaries donated by the Ki- wanis Club of Whitby were given to graduates of Grade 13 who have proceeded to further training. Elizabeth King and Robert Ing. received the awards from Edward Mulligan, Kiwanis President-elect. Miss M. Pellow, president of marks in nine Grade 18 papers and provided leadership in the school. The Frederick W. Browne Me- morial prizes were presented by High School Board Member T. J. Brant. The prize for Art was D. CAWKER Gov't. Inspected Meat For your locker . . . Beef, Pork, Lamb and Veal by quarters or half. Custom Cutting and Wrapping PHONE 668-8621 after 3 P.M. 224 BROCK ST. NORTH WHITBY FREE DELIVERY RED WING ORCHARDS ARE PROUD TO BE CHOSEN 1962 APPLE CHAMPIONS AT THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR Our first prize winning entry of McIntosh in the Single Box Competition was judged the best Single 9 Box Lot Melntosh First Prize 9 Box Lot Cortland First Prize 9 Box Lot Red Delicious ' First Prize 45 Box Lot Mcintosh, Cortland and Greening First Prize 90 Box Lot Melntosh First Prize WHY NOT ORDER A SAMPLE OF RED WING APPLES TODAY? Free delivery in Whitby proper, or if you prefer drop out to our Cold Storage varieties available. plant and see the many PHONE 668-3311 -- 8 a.m. -5 p.m. We Specialize in Christmas Gift Packages for shipping. Karl | Gerhardt 155 Hillcrest Dr. Whitby 668-3762 ' STATE FARM Fi : Phys dia Te tf Cenedian Head Office -- Toronto, Onteric. M0.8.8761-137 BROCK ST. § Whitby Churches Let's All Go To This 'Sunday! EMMANUEL REFORMED REV. GERRIT REZELMAN SUNDAY SCHOOL 2 P.M. DUTCH SERVICE 7 P.M, ENGLISH SERVICE _ EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOME ST. ANDREW'S ~ PRESBYTERIAN Corner Byron & $f. John Rev. W. J. $. McClure, B.A., Minister y Mrs, P, N. Spratt, Organist 11:00 A.M. Speaker: MISS B: SCOTT Missionary from India. dq Nursery (infant Care) Beginners' Classes Junior Congregation WHITBY BAPTIST (Colborne Street West at Centre) Minister; REV, JOHN McLEOD Orgonist: ¥ Mrs, W. E, Summers, A.T.C.M, 11' A.M. -- GOOD STEWARDS 7 P.M. -- CAMOUFLAGING Bible School at 9:45 A.M. Classes for All Ages Baptist Young Peoples Union 8:15 P.M, For All Young People, TUESDAY, Nov. 20 Whitby Baptist Church CGIT Faith Baptist Church Senior Young People Red Cross' work room Colborne Street H and S Assoc. Women's Christian Tm. Union St. Mark's United Church Women Unit No. 6 BROCK Evening Shows Start 6:55 & 9 p.m. WHITBY Features Starts. at 6:55 and 9:20 YOU HAVE TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT! SATURDAY MATINEE 1:30 | Ajax Kinettes WEDNESDAY, Nov. 21 Red Cross Senior Citizens So- | cial Club | t. Andrew's Presbyterian Children of the Church Benevolent Rebekah Lodge na |St. John's Anglican Church WA! Kathleen Rowe H and § Assoc. |Knights of Columbus THURSDAY, Nov. 22 Whitby Baptist Church Club Packs Salvation Army Dinner |St. Mark's United Church Women Unit No. 2 |Whitby Chapter Order of the Eastern Star No. 248. I St. Andrew's Presbyterian | if emmase Nov, 23 coos Two by Two Club CURLING BOOTS No. 132 : They're designed specially for curlers by Canadian curling authority, Ken Watson, Beautifully made of fine quality leather, with genuine lambskin lining for warmth --Sanitized for hygienic protection, and microcellular soles for real grip. They're also ideal as after-ski boots, snow boots, and all-round winter pleasure boots. COLLINS SHOES 119 BROCK ST. SOUTH, WHITBY } OPEN FRIDAY. TILL 9 P.M. the choice of curlers OFFICIAL hlekore TANKARD for men-- black or briarwood $17.95 for women--black, blue, red, taffy brown $15.95 ST. MARK'S UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. M. Smith, B.A., B.D. Rev, A. M. Butler, B.A, Mrs, J. Beaton, A,R.C.T, 11 AM, MORNING WORSHIP "IDENTIFICATION" You are Invited to join us in worship. WHITBY PENTECOSTAL 307 BROCK ST. N. Rev. Maxwell Case Pastor 9:45 AM-- Classes for All Ages, 11;00 A.M.--WORSHIP : SERVICE 7:00 P.M.--EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Choir Singing at Both Services. FRIDAY, NOV. 23rd----- 8:00 P.M. ; Billy Graham Film "JERUSALEM" ANNIVERSARY SERVICES OF FAITH REV. ""WES" AARUM YOUTH FOR CHRIST DIRECTOR Speaking at Bo' Guest Soloist -- MR. LLOYD KNIGHT of Toronto BAPTIST th Services ¥