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AMONG THE STUDENTS at the senior com- mencement held in the audi- torium of O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute Fri- day night were the service medal winners. In the upper picture, seated from left, are Grant Southwell, Lloy Fict- cher and Howard Swartz. Standing, from left, are Mary Walsh, Sandra Smith, Carolyn Baron and Susan Macdonald. In the lower picture, seated from left, are Samuei Bone, 37 Dwelling Permits Issued In November uilding permit has|Limited received a $25,000 per- to the Toronto-|mit for an overhead bridge be. ion Bank for a new, Sim-|tween two Mary street build- A $98,000 b issued 'we street south branch, accord- fng to November building re- ports issued by the city en- gineer's office. »- Orlando Realty Limited, To- onto, got a $40,000 permit for A and P grocery store, to be} wuilt on Ritson road south. | ings. The Christian School Society, Rossland road west, got an $8,000 permit for a school addi- tion. 37 NEW HOMES : There were 37 single family *General Motors of Canada|dwelling permits issued: Kas- Church Official To Speak Here Dr. Byron S. Lamson, of Winona Lake, Indiana, general Missionary secretary of the Bree Methodist Church of North erica, will be speaking in Oshawa Free Methodist urch, Erie street, on the @vening of Sunday, Dec. 9, in @@nnection with the annual ob- gervance of Men and Missions Day. : Dr. Lamson, who is a former Gollege president as well as a Minister and an author, has held his present office for 17 years during which time he has made numerous mission visits } Latin America, Asia and ifrica. His 'atest visit took iim to central Africa. . The Free Methodist mission gram embraces some 20 and involves more than missionaries. Its rapid ex- ion has been closely re- lated to Dr. Lamson's leader- oe public is invited to hear Danforth MP NDP Speaker "Reid Scott, who represents Toronto Danforth Riding in the House of Commons, wili be the speaker at a meeting of the Ontario Riding of the New Democratic Party Association in the UAW Hall tomorrow night. A native of Toronto, Mr. Scott received his.education at Kew Beach Public School and Mal- vern Collegiate Institute in To- ronto. He graduated in econom- ies and political science from the University of Toronto and later graduated from Osgoode all. a member of the Law So- clety of Upper Canada, he has anh extensive law practice in the east end of Toronto. Mr. Scott represented Toron- to Beaches Riding in the On-| tario Legislature from. 1948 to) 1951. When he was clected he| was the youngest member of that body. He was elected to the House of Commons in the general election in 1962. DR, BYRON S. LAMSON this outstanding missionary statesman as he tells how God is working around the world. NOMA Plans | Ladies' Night A large attendance is expect. ed when the Lakeland Chapter) of the National Office Manage-| ment Committee holds its ladies' night next Thursday in Hotel Genosha. The speaker will be Joseph Connell, past international pres- ident of the International Asso- ciation of Y's -Men's Clubs whose subject will be "Enthusi- asm -- Let's Go." Mr. Connell is the general secretary .of the Kitchener- Waterloo YMCA. Much in de- mand as a speaker, Mr. Con- singer Construction, Oshawa Blvd. north, five units -- one each at $26,000, $18,000, $13,000, $12,000 and $10,000. Manor Homes, Pickering, four units at $10,000 each; R. Jef- fery, Mary stteet, four units at $10,000 each; William Roth, Westdale street, three units one at $12,000 and two at $10,000 each. William Torno, Park road north, three units -- one at $11,- 000 and two at $10,000 each; jJess Hann and Son,. Bessbor- ough drive,.two units at $9,000 each; Terrace Park Construc- tion, Toronto, two units at $10,- 000 each. TWO. UNITS G. Lysyk, Chesterton avenue, two units at $11,000 each; Fraser Bell, Florell drive, $10,- 000; Alpan Construction, Willow- dale, $12,000; C. R. Harrison Ltd., Courtice, Ontario, $11,000, James O'Malley Construction, Cedar Valley Blvd., $10,900; P. Johansen Ltd., Law street, $13,- 000; L. Ratelle, RR 3 Oshawa $13,000; L. W. Rogers, Oshawa, $10,000; G. Gureski, Johnstone avenue, $10,000. A. Schmidt and Sons Ltd., RR 2, Oshawa, $10,000; Leon Wal- lis, Burk street, $12,000; Mike Deboski, Chadburn street, $10,- 000; A. Bell, Valley drive, $10,. 000. , nell has spoken from coast to} « coast in Canada and in 46 of|) the states of the U.S.A., as well as in Europe, North Africa, the Near East and North and South America. William Gibbie, chairman of the ladies' night committee,. has announced a very interesting assortment of favors and souve- nirs as well as top entertain- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gibbs, 177 Church street, were the guests of honor Friday night at the annual Christmas Party sponsored by the Oshawa ment will highlight the evening. Lawn Bowling Club at the nn | ceived Joseph Schwartz and Brian Tunnicliffe. Standing, from left, are Ronald Dancey, John Andersen, Alan Dewar and Joel Palter. Oshawa Times Photos Ask Pupils Set A Goal A packed auditorium at the O'Neill Collegiate and Vocation. al Institute was the scene Fri- day night for the school's annual senior commencement. Both students who graduated from OCVI last spring, and stu- dents currently enrolled were placed in the limelight and re- a large variety of scholarships, awards, prizes and diplomas. The great surprise of the evening was the presentation of the Misses Edmondson Award for the outstanding girl of 1961- 62 and thé Murray Johnston Cane for the outstanding boy of 1961 - 62. Recipients of these awards, unlike other award winners, had not been disclosed. Howard Swartz, who both gra. duated last spring. PARENTS PARTNERS OCVI Principal Angus Dixon, in his welcome, thanked all those who took a part in the education of graduates and award winners. He included |parents, who are "partners" in |the education of their children, iprincipals of elementary |schools,, who sent such excel- \lently prepared students and jthe Board of Education, who provide first-rate learning in the schools. Robert H. Stroud, in his ad- new Kinsmen Civic Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs marked the 50th anniversary of their wedding. They have been members of the Club for more than 25 years. They are seen They were Lloy Fletcher and) Attersley Heads All Six Wards In more votes (9348) than -- other candidate in last Monday's election, Ald. Gordon Attersley not only head- ed all six wards; he also cap- tured more individual polls in each ward than any other al- dermanic candidate. He is coun- cil's vice-chairman of the traf- fic committee. Board of Works chairman Walter Branch had the second best ward totals in four wards and came fourth in Cedardaie and the Southwest sector. His vice-chairman, Finley Dafoe, occupied second place in the latter two, and grabbed third place in both north-end wards| and the Southeast corner. He was fourth in the Annexed Area. BRADY VOTE TREND Traffic committee chairman John Brady came thitd in Ce- dardale and the Southwest ward; then he took fourth, fifth and sixth spots in the Southeast Ward, the Annexed Area and »|the Northwest Ward, respective- ly. New city father and 'awyer| Thomas M. Rundle had third place to himself in the Annexed Area, finished fourth in the Northeast Ward and sixth in the Southeast division. Property chairman Albert Walker had fifth spot all wrapp- ed up in the four central, city wards: Northwest, ' Northeast, Southwest and Southeast. Cliff Pilkey, president of the Oshawa and District Labor Council and second newcomer to city council, was fifth in Cedardale and sixth in the Southwest ward. Long time alderman Hay- ward Murdoch came fourth in the Northwest Ward and sixth in the Northeast sector and the An- nexed Area, Another council veteran, Ce- phas Gay," took sixth spot in Cedardaic ward totals. TAKES 51 POLLS Of the 116 city polls, Ald. At- tersley captured 51 (or seven short of 50 percent); in four of the 51 he shared first spot in the poll. Next highest was Ald. Branch who Jed 18 polls while sharing the leadership in another with Ald. Murdoch. Ald. Brady took 14 polls and split first place in three others. Ald. elect Pilkey. copped 10 polls, also sharing three addi. tional first places. Ald. Dafoe topped eight poll- ing subdivisions. while sharing leads in two others. Ald.-elect Rundle headed six polls; Ald. Murdoch led in two. Ald. Norman Down shared two pojl leads with Ald. Wal- ker taking one. In all, 18 firsts were shared. WARD BREAKDOWN FIRSTS NORTHWEST (eight polls): Attersley, three; Dafoe, two; Brady, one; Branch, one; Run- dle, one. NORTHEAST (18 polls): At- tersley, 10; Branch, three; Da- foe, two; Brady, one; Rundle, one; Walker, one. SOUTHWEST (10 polls): At- tersley, six; Brady, two (one tie); Dafoe, two (one tie); Pil- ey, one. SOUTHEAST (23 polls): At- tersley, ninc (one tie); Brady, five; Branch, five; Bint. three (one tie); Dafoe, one; Pilkey, one. CEDARDALE (eight. polls): Attersley, three; Pilkey, two; Brady, one; Dafoe, one; Run- le, one. ANNEXED AREA (49 polls): Attersley, 20 (three _ ties); Branch, 11; Pilkey, nine (three ties); Brady,\six (three ties); She Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1962 ONE OF THE highlights of the senior commencement, held Friday night in the audi- torium at O'Neill Collegiate Murdoch, three (one tie); Run. die, three; Dafoe, two (one tie); Down, one (one tie). Health Minister Rally Speaker The Honorable Dr. M. B. Dy- mond, minister of health for the Province of Ontario, is to be © key note speaker of the On- tario County Rehabilitation Con- ference to be held here in Osh- awa Feb. 27 to March 1, This was anno1iced by the conference program committee chairman, Dr. 0. G. Mills, at a meeting held Thursday night in the McLaughlin Library board room, Some of the outstanding speakers to attend. the confer- ence include Ian Campbell, na- tional co-ordinator, Dominion Civilian Rehabilitation; and Dr. Gustave Gingras executive di- 7 rector, Rehabilitation Institute of Montreal. It is expected that many other leaders in the field of rehabiliation will be partici- pating in the panel and dis- cussion groups of the session. According to Mrs. E, A. Col- lins, County Rehabilitation Council, an office to co-ordinate rehabil- itation needs was opened in Osh- awa, January, 1962. Located on the third floor of the Alger Building, through the kindness of Stewart R. Alger, the office of Education, said it is impera- tive that each one has a goal and knows what he is working towards, and to achieve what he has set out to achieve. SET A GOAL "My advice to you is," he said, "'to set a goal and to work hard, Never despair and if you despair still keep working, and stick with it until you have achieved your goal. If you can achieve it easily, set for your- selves a greater goal." The OCVI band provided a break in the parade of names and 'high. marks with three chorales, by Wagner, Brahms and Franck. Band and students closed off with the OCVI school dress as chairman of the Board|s president of' the Ontario DR. M. B. DYMOND is open daily under the direc- tion of Mrs. Mable Gregg of the Rehabilitation Division of the Department of Health. The work of the office is to act as a clearing house to those who do not know the various agencies in the community able to heln them in their problems. The phone number is. 728-7353. Members of the program |committee in attendance at Thursday night's meeting in- cluded: A; G. Stapleton, direc- tor of personnel, General Mo- |tors; Dr. J. Chmara, medical di- rector,.General Motors; Dr. C. Jackson, Mental Health' Clinic; Dr. F. Wishart, MOH, Ontario County Health Unit; D. Lind- say, Oshawa and District Labor Council; H. Chesebrough, Oshawa Welfare Department; Rev. W. G. Soloniuk chairman education committee of the Re- habilitation Council; and Dr. W. ~ at centre as they were pre- sented with gifts including Life memberships in the club and a bouquet of flowers, by Ewart Clemence, right, presi- G. Watt, medical advisor. LAWN BOWLING CLUB HONORS VETERAN MEMBERS dent of the men's section and Mrs. Dorothy Bentley, left, president -of 'the ladies' | section, | Oshawa Times Photo 4 Following is a list of the schol- arships, prizes, awards and diplomas presented Friday night at the O'Neill Collegiate 'and Vocational Institute Senior Commencement in the school auditorium. Business and _ Professional Women's Club Prize for pro- ficiency in the Special Com- mercial Course -- Joyce Hoskin. R. S. McLaughlin Awards for proficiency in the Commercial Course -- Grade 11, Margaret Smith, Daphne Jones; Grade 12, Mary Vasko by reversion to Mary Laing; Ruth Hilton by re- version to Alice Bazowsky. NOMA Award for proficiency in Secretarial Practice -- Mary Vasko; Bookkeeping -- Mary Vasko by reversion to Ruth Hilton. HOME ECONOMICS Grade 12 -- T. Eaton Co. Ltd., Joanne Glover; Foods -- Grade 11 -- Henderson's Book Store, Pamela Fudge; Sewing-- Grade 11 -- Singer Sewing Ma- chine Co., Sandra Robson. Sarah J. V. McAdie Scholar- ship for general proficiency in Grade 11 of the Technical Course, James MacDonald. Hughes-Owens Ltd. Prize for Grade 11 Drafting, Phillip Eldridge. James W. Stevenson Co. Ltd. Prize for Grade 12 Drafting, Bertus Vanderheyden. E. A. Lovell Scholarships for general proficiency in Grade 11 of the General Course, Heward Gough, Carolyn Cooper. Kiwanis Club of Westmount (Oshawa) Scholarships for gen- eral proficiency.in Grade 12 of the General Course, Michael Bell, William Kennedy. Junior Chamber of Commerce Trophy for Public Speaking and Debating, Howard Swartz. SKETCHING CLUB AWARDS Pins ---- Joanne Cox, John Elmhurst, Janet Moore, Collette O'Boyle, Lynda | Thompson, Cheryl Thomson. Prize -- for the best work done in the Sketching Club in 1961-62, Gerald McAdam by re- version to Dianne Mcllveen. Art Department Prizes for ex- cellence in Art Grade 11, Lynda Thompson; Grade 12, William Fitches, -- Gerald McAdam. . M. F. Kirkland Memorial Scholarship for general pro- ficiency of a student taking His- tory in Grade 13, Dennis Karpiak by reversion to Mary Lou Lockwood. Mts. I. Josephine Sykes Schol- arships for Middle School Eng- lish, Michael Bell by reversion to Donald Anderson; William Kennedy by reversion to Mar- garet Rice. Prince Philip Chapter IODE Scholarship for Grade 13 Eng- lish and History, Dennis Kar- piak by reversion to Mary Lou Lockwood by reversion to Rob- ert Lofthouse. Fannie E. Hislop Scholarship for Middle and Upper School English, Lynda Higgins by re- version to Dennis Karpiak by reversion to Robert Lofthouse by reversion to Sheila Drumm. EDWARDS GOLD MEDAL A, Earl Edwards Gold Medal for excellence in the use of the English Language, Robert Loft- house. J. Albert Sykes Memorial Scholarships for Middle School Science, Michael Bell equal to William Kennedy by. i to Peter Ward-Wh Broadbent. ts Limited Prize 1 Latin, Carolyn er equal to Heward Gough 1 to Tyrone Turner. Charles M. Ewing Prize 'for Grade 12 Classics, Barbara Broadbent (Equal) William Kennedy. Ww D. M. VanLuven Award in Art and Vocational Institute, was the announcement of the out- standing pupils awards. Seen here with Principal Angus M. Dixon are Lioy Fletcher, jeft, General Printers Limited| Prize for Grade 13 Classics, Carol Crawford by reversion to Richard Addington equal to Brian Tunnicliffe -- award to Richard Addington. Alger Press Limited Prize for Grade 12 French, Barbara Broadbent by reversion to Wil- liam Hanley. Squair Prize for Grade 13 French, Catherine Wherry. Laura L. Jones Prize for Grade 13 German, Bruce Woods. French Scholarship Ro- tary - Kiwanis - Laval, Barbara Broadbent, William Hanley, Margaret Rice, Anne Yonson. Get-Together Club Prize for Middle School Mathematics, Gary Butler. Canadian Legion Ladies'. Aux- iliary Scholarship for Grade 13 Mathematics, Carol Crawford by reversion to Lynda Higgins by reversion to Catherine Wherry by reversion to Dennis McCrohan, Oshawa Home and School Award, Brian Tunnicliffe. ; University Women's Club Scholarships, Catherine Wherry, Lynda Higgins, Carol Craw- ford, J. Douglas Waugh Memorial Shield for Boys' Athletics, Brian Tunnicliffe, ONTARIO. SCHOLARSHIPS Lynda Higgins, Carol Craw- gord; Catherine Wherry, Dennis Karpiak, Saywell Prize for excellence in Music -- Grade 11, Grant Southwell. Wilson and Lee Prize for ex- cellence in Music -- Grade 12, John Andersen. Music Department Awards --' John Andersen, Yvonne Ander- sen, Howard Davis, Linda Mi- chael, Wallene Roberts, Jean Terwillegar, Bette Weir. Carter Scholarships, Lynda Higgins, Carol Crawford. Mackerras Scholarship -- Queen's University, Lynda Hig- gins. Knight Scholarship -- Queen's University, Carol Crawford. Ontario Veterinary Associa- tion Scholarship -- Ontario Vet- erinary College, Catherine herry. ; Honor Tabs for First Class Honors in June 1962 in Grades 11, 22, 38, SERVICE AWARDS Service awards for good citi- zenship and service within the school -- John Andersen (Spe- cial Award), Carolyn Baron, Samuel Bone, Ronald Dancey, Alan Dewar (Special Award), Lloy Fletcher (Special Award), Susan Macdonald, Joel Palter, Howard Swartz (Special Award), Joseph Schwarz, San- dra Smith, Grant Southwell, Brian Tunnicliffe, Mary Walsh. Board of Education Award for Distinctive Achievement ynda Higgins, Carol Crawford, Catherine Wherry. SECONDARY SCHOOL GRADUATION DIPLOMAS GENERAL: Six Options --John Ander- sen, Michael Bell, Barbara Broadbent, Howard Davis, Marilyn Markle, Audrie Merri- thew, Linda Michael, Jean Ter- willegar, James Weldon, Linda White, Judith Wood. Five Options -- Donald An- derson, Carole Ball, Judith Brit- PAGE ELEVEN winner of the Miss Edmond- son prize and Howard Swartz, right, winner of the Murray P. Johnston Cane. --Oshawa Times Photo Present Many Awards OCVI Commencement Lorraine Parsons, Maryellen Petre, Margaret Rice, Sandra Smith, Bette Weir. Four Options -- Cheryl Bar- ker, Howard Barlow, Charles Barron, Carol Barron, Heather Bell, William Braiden, Carol Brooks, Richard. Brown, Nancy Bulmer, James Burke, Gary Butler, Gene Clarke, Donald Clement, Marilyn Copeland, Francis Cover, Grant Cryder- man, Dwayne Darlington, Clyde , John Drygala, Marcia Fair, Mary Louise Famme, Bonnie Graham, Patricia Halli- day, Judith Hyslop, John Ivan- co, Lawrence Jacula, William Kennedy, Lynda Lawrie, Ken- neth Linton, William Lloyd, Al- bert Love, Phillip McRae, Peter Mewett, Ronald Miles, Peter Morrey, Ronald Nelson, James O'Connor, Elizabeth Pal- lant, Joel Palter, Kathryn Pearse, Barbara Price, Donna Reeves, Boyd Richardson, Frederick Roth, Linda Russell, Gail Schoenau, John 'Schuer- man, Joseph Schwarz, Bonnie Teatro, Wayne Thomson, Harry Visser, Jelle Visser, Peter Ward-Whate, Robert Watt, Ruby Wilkins, Evelyn Winning. Donna Allin, Eileen. Bailie, Susan Baker, Alice Bazowsky, Kenneth Breen, Janice Bright- man, Shirley Bryans, Wanda pr ag Jillian Coe, Ronald Dan- s. Robert Dingman, Gail Dods- worth, Lucian Dreossi, Thomas Fleming, Charles Geisberger, Grant Gudgeon, Arthur Hester, Joyce Hoskin, Jo-Anne Joyce, Mary Laing. Sharron Lang, Donna Rae Mc- Master, Dawn Mandryk, Linda Mills, Donna Myers, Patricia Roach, Frederick Stevens, Ber- tus Vanderheyden, Mary Vasko, Lynn Windatt. SECONDARY SCHOOL HONOR GRADUATION DIPLOMAS Richard Addington, John. Aker, John Arnott, John Bar- low, Allin Booth, Dorothy Brash, Jean Calder, Joan Carrington, Patricia Cornish, Robert Coul- ter, Robert Cox, Carol Craw- ford, Robert Cunningham, Barth Curley, Ronald Dancey, Alan Dewar, Sheila Drumm, Lloy Fletcher, Edward Glover, Ju- dith Greene. John Griffin, Ronald Guiltin- an, William Hayden, Adrianne Hennick, Lynda Higgins, Keith Hooey, John Hyslop, Mary Ja- mieson, Douglas Jones, Dennis Karpiak, Ruth Kell, Peter Kin. sey, Sonia Kupnicki, Betty Kut- ziner, Douglas Lemon, Barbara Linklater, Mary Lou Lockwood, Robert Lofthouse,- David Mac- Millan, John MacPherson. Marianne McAllister, Dennis McCrohan, Robert McKay, James Mitchell, Carol Pearce, Pamela Peterson, Judith Ree- son, Wendy Stewart, David Stur- gis, Howard Swartz, Paul Swit- zer, Brian Tunnicliffe, George Twine, Barry Walters, Cather ine Wherry, Joy Whiteley, Dennis Williams, Bruce Woods, Frederick Wolley, Anne Yonson. FIRST CLASS HONOR STUDENTS 1961-1962 Thirteen -- Richard 'Adding- ton, John Arnott, Carol Craw- ford, Barth Curley, She ila Drumm, Lynda Higgins, Keith Hooey, Dennis Karpiak, Carol Pearce, Brian Tunnicliffe, Ca- therine Wherry, Bruce Woods. (Continued on Page 3) ton, Dianne Brook, Carl Campa, Sharon Dale, Lynn Dudley, Mi- chael Fernley, William Fitches, Joyce Gedge, Nancy Gibbie, Richard Giroux, Joanne Glo- ver, David Granik, Judy Greer, William Hanley, Alan Hrycy- shyn, Dennis Johnston, Brian Keys, Stanley Kolesnik, Kath- rin LaRush. Five Options -- Larry Law- rence, Larraine Lemon, Wayne MacDonald, Howard McGahey, 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 today are: Jean McMinn, 118 Euclid street, Whitby. Angela Minacs, James Minette,