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June 29, 1967 TERRACE BAY NEWS Page 15 HIGH SCHOOL CENTENNIAL Deals North-South Vulnerable He urged the others to realize that, it was never too late to change, and to COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES NORTH : ' ; SK73 continue to graduate until they reached The Centennial Commencement H5 huis goal. wholevacts Wak i : i DAJ104 : 4 ; ee 2 eer cee CKJ1053 Mr. Rowsome explained the break in os a d i a bate ee a WEST EAST : tradition from the usual Fall Commence- intere and attenti u SQ9 $1086 ' : parents and friends, in the Terrace Bay | HQ 1084 H72 sent. Oy Sone rat ee : he a High School A ditori DKQ92 D873 highlight in a student's life, it was ie ee : rac? carr essential that there be a large student In addition to the presentation of SOUTH participation. By November many +e . a SAJ42 . "obtain ane co. os ae HAKIJ963 of ;the graduating class are scattered, os ie cecuicoee : beg and the teaching staff may have chang- 7 4 t importance to Terrace Bay was made THE BIDDING: ed _ ve i he young by Mr. W. Farrell, Chairman of the wee Nee: Eee. eee Oe Ove ae peel yeu. bala ' om pe Pass 1H Congratula ions were offered by High School Board. He said that on Monday morning the Board received final approval and consent from the Department of Education to go ahead with the $600,000 extension and construction at the High School . Thanks and congratulations were pre- sented to the Board, both by Prin cipal W. Rowsome and Mill Manager, J. Ferrier. Both praised the past and pre- sent High School Boards for not being defeated by last year's veto, but by working with the Schreiber High School to bring about a situation which will make Terrace Bay High School one of the foremost in the district. Principal W. Rowsome's comments dwelt on the opportunities lying before the graduates - opportunities that it was their choice either to accept or reject. Mr. Rowsome said that he envied the chances these young people were being offered and hoped that they would take full advantage of all opportunities. Dr. H.S. Braun, Director of Univer- sity Schools in the Lakehead, spoke glowingly of the potential in North- western Ontario. He encouraged parents and students to make use of our resources and in so doing help to fill the tremendous deficit of Canad- ian qualified university graduates, technicians and technologists. He praised the graduates who through the formation of good work habits , would obtain their secondary school diploma, and thus forming basic good Pass 2C Pass 3H Pass 3NT Pass 4H DBLE __ All Pass OPENING LEAD: DIAMOND KING During the recent matches for the Vanderbilt Cup, one of the world's top experts played a little too fast on the first trick and' found himself in trouble. Every bridge teacher in the country will emphasize to his students that a very careful analysis at trick one will save much grief in later tricks, Just as the chess player must look for several moves ahead, so the bridge player must consider his play in the latter stages of the hand. At four hearts doubled, South must begin the play by establishing the fact that West has four trumps, the ace of clubs and the diamond king- queen. With this firmly in mind, he must refuse the first diamond trick. West must now lead his club ace to prevent declarer from sluffing a club on the marked diamond finesse. As- suming West returns diamond at trick three, declarer plays the jack from dummy, cashes the ace of diamonds and the good king of clubs and -sluffs two losing spades in his hand. A diamond ruff now leaves de- clarer with A,K,J;9' of trumps while West is left with Q,10,8,4. Declarer now plays the ace and jack of trumps and Poor West must lead into declarers K,9 for a free finesse. When this hand was actually played the astute declarer proudly took the first trick with the ace and found himself down one at the end of the hand. Another player sitting West had doubled four hearts: in the other room and false- carded the diamond queen on the third round. The declarer then tried a club ruff which was overruffed for down one, ~ Reeve Cavanaugh on behalf of Town- ship Council, and vocal solos were presented by Joan Persson and Joanne Brown, accompanied by Linda Hayes and Mrs. Marg. Simmer. First of ;the awards presented were the proficiency awards given to the student maintaining the highest aver- age in each grade. Mr. John Ferrier performed this pleasant duty. In Grade 9 Lorraine Belliveau, Grade 10 Susan Graham, Grade 11 Ted Petrus and Grade 12 Deborah Stew- art. The Soughton Jeweller's Award was presented by Mr. Fred Soughton to the same-students. On behalf of the Knights of Col- umbus No. 3554, Mr. R.Sinotte presented the scholarship to Deborah Stewart. The Athletes of the Year were pre- sented by Mr. J. Ferguson and the Student Council on the basis of total participation in the sports field - these were presented to Claire Belli- veau and George Dashkewytch. A new award, the outstanding student participation awasd was pre- sented by Mr. W.Rowsome who said that it would not necessarily be pre- sented every year, but might on occ- asion be awarded to several students who, throughout their secondary edu cation had been an honor student on at least one occasion, had main- tained a high average, shown co- operation and maturity. as well as an continued on Page |7)