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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 7, 1964 MARY CAROLYN ARCHER CAROLYN COOPER CAROLE ANN HABER LYNDA THOMPSON University Women's Club Gives Scholarships To Seven Top Girls In announcing the names of tts annual scholarship winners, the University Club of Oshawa and district also discloses that this year the club is disbursing $500 among seven students. The first award of $150 has| been given to Carolyn Cooper and the second award, $100, to Lynda Thompson, both of O'Neill Collegiate. Five prizes $50 each have been given to Mary Carolyn Archer, O'Neill Collegiate; Carole Ann Haber and Mara Gaumers, both of Central Collegiate; Sandra 'ack, Anderson High School, Whitby, and Joanne Marlene Kolynko, Donevan Collegiate. Cerolyn Cooper is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles , Sutherland avenue. She won --" honor tabs in 1960, 61, 63 and an honor crest in 1068. High school awards have included Grade 10 E. A. Lovell prize for general proficiency; the Classics De- partment prize for Latin; The P i prize for French; Grade 11, the E. A. Lovell prize for general profi- ciency, the Arjay Printers prize tor Latin; a s 12, Westmount) ship, scholarship for middle- school English, Alger Press prize for French, Wilson and Lee prize for music. Miss Coop- er has also been awarded the Scholarship in modern es at Trinity College, University of Toronto where she 4s registered for philosophical and social studies. ARTIST AND ATHLETE Thompson, winner of the $100 scholarship, is the) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- yey Thompson, Somerville av- enue. At O'Neill Collegiate she won honor tabs in 1960, '61, '62, 63 and the honor crest in 1963. In Grades 10, 11 and 12 she won the art department prize and has been awarded an Ontario Scholarship of $400. KINTERGARTEN TEA (Queen Elizabeth H-S) On Friday afternoon the n Blizabeth Home and dation were hosts toy the mothers of. the kintergarten| pupils. About thirty mothers | were welcomed by the presi-| dent, Mrs. Nelson Wright, Mrs. | David Hutcheon, a past presi- dent of the Queen Elizabeth) Home and School Association, | poured tea at an attractively appointed table centred with a basket of red salvia and white daisies. The school principal, Mr. H. L. Haisel spoke briefly to the women present and in intro- the Kindergarten teach- er, Mrs. Hendren, invited those with any questions to approach) Mrs. Hendren, to discuss any subject pertaining to the kin- dergarten classes. The annual event was co- convened by Mrs. Eugene Tren- holm and Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Minn. In 1962 Miss Thompson won the sketching club prize and a service award in 1963. At OCVI she was a member of the sketching club and school par- ljament. She was active in bas- ketball, archery and tumbling and helped to organize dances. She will be attending the Uni- versity of Toronto and is taking the fine arts course. FIVE PRIZE WINNERS Each of the following have Carolyn Archer, O'Neill Colleg- iate, niece of Mr. William Archer, Carnegie av- enue, won honor tabs in 1960, "61, 62, '63 and an honor crest in 1963. Her high school activi- ties included membership in the glee club, the Russian, French and German language clubs, the school band and badminton and archery clubs. She has also} been awarded the Board of Gov- ernors' scholarship valued at $300 to the University of West- ern, Ontario, London, where she is registered for the general arts course. A graduate of Central Col- legiate, Carole Ann Haber is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haber, Oxford street. She won general proficiency awards for standing first in Grades 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13, also the com- mercial option award in Grades | 9 and 11; the French award in| Grades 10 and 12; the English) award in Grade 10, the mathe- matics and science award in Grades 11 and 12 and chemistry award in Grade 12. Miss Haber has entered the pharmacy course at the Univer- sity of Toronto. TO TEACH LANGUAGES Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- exander Gaumers, Drew street, Mara Gaumers is also a grad- uate of Central Collegiate. In Grades 11 and 12 she received second prize for general profi- ciency and both years won awards in English and History. She played the leading role in a one-act play and was a mem- ber of the school band for two years. Miss Gaumers has been jawarded a $450-schotarship~by> Waterloo Lutheran University jwhere she will take the honor course in modern languages. |Her ambition is to teach lan- guages in a secondary school. _ Sandra Jack, daughter of Mr. PICTURE FRAMING Try Walmsley & Magill 9 King St. E. -- Oshawa TREAT YOURSELF TO AN ENJOYABLE EVENING AT THE CANADIANA! Only 20 minutes ig sophisticated m Oshawe . the luxurious Canadiana elegance. Dine in the magnifi- . enjoy delicious Continen- relax in the intimate LICENSED UNDER THE a LICENCE ACT. = Pie sdtcns MOTOR HOTEL at Kennedy Rd. Agincourt, Ont, Right on Hwy. 401 Tel. 291-1171 Area Code 416 been awarded $50 by the Uni-| versity Women's Club. Mary} and Mrs. | _ et MARA GAUMERS * A SANDRA JACK JOANNE M. KOLYNKO and Mrs. L. E. Jack, Dundas street east, Whitby, has been awarded an annual scholarship (renewable on standing) of $500 to York University where she has registered for the general arts course for the first year and honor French later. She is a graduate of Anderson High School, Whitby, where she was a member of the honor society in Grades 11 and -12, She won the Anderson staff prize in French, Grade 12; was a mem-] ber of the year book staff in Grades 11 and 12 and editor of the school year book in Grade 13. Also in Grade 12 she was a member of the COSSA track and field team. A graduate of Donevan Col- legiate, Joanne Kolynko has also been awarded an annual scholarship (renewable on standing) of $500 to York University. Miss Kolynko is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Kolynko, Wilson road north. In Grades 10, 11 and 12 she won the Kinette Club prize for home economics and in Grade 11 the Kiwanis Club prize for English and French. In Grade 12 she was editor-in-chief of the school year book and won the Rotary Club prize for English and the R. S. McLaughlin award for general academic excellence, RULES AND CONDITIONS For its annual scholarships the . University Women's Club considers girls with the highest qualifications who are proceed- ing to a degree course in. an approved university, The schol- arships are available to schools in Oshawa and district in which at least four members of the|4 staff are members of the club. The academic achievement of the candidates must attain 75 percent of eight examination papers including English liter- ature and composition. Leader- ship qualities are based on the candidate's probable contribu- tion to the life of the univer- sity. The . scholarship committee was composed of Mrs, I. M. Hamer, Whitby; Mrs. T. C, Hewitt, Uxbridge; Mrs. Ray- mond Litt, Port Perry; Miss Jean Laird and Miss Margaret Pellow, both of Oshawa, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Austin G. Hiltz. 'Each scholarship winner will receive a collector's book prize) at commencement. BUEHLER'S A Very Good Selection of Fresh Killed - Eviscerated FOR TOP QUALITY EVISCERATED Ducks 49° FRESH KILLED CAPONS 7-lb. Ave. J3: SIRLOIN - T-BONE WING STEAK RUMP or ROUND STEAK ROAST 8 READY-TO-EAT Whole or Helf huh Style HAM a FRESH LEG of PORK END c CUTS LB. 59 CENTRE cuTs 69° LB. BEEF Hind Quarters LEAN SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS 39: e@ Freezer Special e@ "CUT AND WRAPPED FREE" 33: PEAMEALED BACON END CUTS BY THE PIECE LB. CENTRE cuTs COUNTRY r STYLE ANY ONE ITEM '1.00 PORK STEAK Polish SAUSAGE PORK HOCKS SAUSAGE VEAL PATTIES 12 KING SF. &. 723-3633 Mrs. John Leger was install- ed as president at the opening meeting of West Courtice Home and School association held re- cently. Other members of the executive installed by Mrs. G. E. Moss, president of Home and joan Coun were: ist vice- Hane- wich; 2nd Naan ident, Mrs. Thomas Mahaffy ; treasurer, Mrs. Norman Gibson; secretary, Mrs. George Daigle; chairmen: Mrs. Leonard Bowler, Mrs. Os- car Gray, Mrs. Erie Dunham and Mrs. Leslie Noble; social are Mrs. Randall Lamont. Mrs. Leger welcomed alll pres- ent, especially the new Grade 1 mothers, Mr. John Copp, principal of West Courtice School introduc- ed the teaching staff for this year as Grade 1, Mrs. Tobey; Grade 2, Miss Palmer; Grade 3 and 4, Mrs, Balson; Grade 4 and 5, Mrs. Purges; Grade 5 and 6, Mr. Copp; special edu- cation class, Miss Thomas. Mrs. and Mr. Copp's classes were tied for room count. Mrs. George Daigle read by- law 5, to change the meeting night to Monday, instead of Tuesday; and bylaw 10, to hold ithe executive meetings on the} fourth Monday of each month! if necesary. Mrs. Leger announced that she| is seeking a Council represen-| tative to attend the Home and} School Council meetings at the E. A. Lovell School on the fourth Tuesday of each month. Mrs. John Leger Is Installed President Of West Courtice H&S | Balson, Mrs. Burgess| SOCIAL EVENT { Among the women of the Wa- bena tribe of Tanganyika pot- teryemaking is a social activity ing beer and roasting corn. comact Mrs. Leger. } | Mr. Powell, supervising prin- cipal of South Darlington School area will be speaking at North Courtice School October 20, it was announced. An invitation to attend was extended to ail Home and School Associations in the area, | The October meeting would be a "Parent Meet Your Child's Teacher" night, a time for par- ents to discus the year's cur- riculum, with the teacher, It was announced the February meeting would be "An Open House", : Mrs. Moss, introduced . by Mrs. Leger, gave a talk on the relationship between, the Home and Schoo! Council and the as-| sociation, Mrs. Moss explained that Council was there to guide, | to lead and to assist and that the Council bulletin is the com- munication between the two. 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