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PUBLIC SCHOOL AWARDS (Continued from Page 9) Greg Chesley thanked the ladies of the importance of receiving honors as they gradua-fCatholic Women's League for the fine break- ted. He urged the coming Grade 8 class to wergfast and a thank you to Mr.Kenney and their work as diligently as the present class had, [teachers for Grade Eight. keeping up the same high standards. The program closed with the singing of "God The Canadian Legion Award, presented by Save the Queen." Mrs.Howard Solly on behalf of the Ladies Aux- iliary, went to David Shivas. This $25.00 Bursary, presented annually, is awarded to the top graduating student, not the Proficien cy Award winner, who is the son or daughter o a veteran. Jane Colborne was called forward to receive the Kiwanis Proficiency Award as the top Grade Eight student for 1964, Presenting the Award was Kiwanian K.MacLeod who explained the Plaque would have her name engraved on it and be placed in the School, and she would also receive an engraved Medallion to keep. On behalf of Soughton Jewellers, Mrs. F.0. Soughton further presented a watch to Jane, as they do annually to the Proficiency winner, Thanking the guests and Mrs.Miller, who was pianist for the Assembly, Mr.Colborne also expressed his appreciation to Rev.Husser for the many hours he had put in teaching Christian Education to the classes. In clos- ing he informed those with perfect attendance they would be dismissed early from school and, to all the students, echoed again the words, "please play safely this summer." LION CLUB OFFICERS INSTALLED The following slate of new of- ficers for the Lions club were installed by retiring president N. J. Joliceur at the June meet- ing: Jack Handel, president; Walter Murphy, Don Hencher and Wally Weaver, vice-presi- dents; H. M. Ermel, treasurer; Neil Ross, secretary; Roly Gander, Lloyd Schaan, Burton Phillips, and Harry Martinsen, directors; Arnold O'Keefe, tail twister; Dwight Marshall and Gary Drake, Lion tamers. Dary! Lynn Weaver, the club's convention queen, was guest of honor. Wally Weaver was presented with an award for accurate rec- ord keeping. Jack Ridsdale and Jack Handel gave reports on the recent convention. Wally Weaver showed colored films of the convention. MOOSEHEART IS VISITED Mickey and Ann Didura and Al and Mary Derosiers have re- turned from a Moose conven- tion in Chicago. Ann is senior regent and Mary, junior regent, while Al is governor and Mickey junior governor. The first day of the conven- tion was spent at Mooseheart, Ill. where they explored the buildings and grounds and met all children from this district. They attended graduation exer- cises, where the two Love sis ters from Port Arthur, were in the class. By a happy coincidence the first child Mickey and Ann spoke to wa' one of the younger Love girls. They also visited the Fowler family from Red Rock. The Gerow children from Red Rock were their guides for the day. SEPARATE SCHOOL FIELD DAY Despite bad weather the sec- ond annual tabloid field day of the separate school was an un- qualified success, with all 24 events run off under direction of teacher Antony Speziale. The 24 teams of six each com- peted in high jump, broad jump, base running and other contests of speed and accur- acy. The winning team was com- posed of Stanley Spadoni, Ran- dy Bolan, Arlene Connelly, Deb- ra Cook and Margaret Borut- ski. Second were Cosimo Commisso, Kathy Guina, Ger- ald McGrath, Bart Bourguig- non, Anne Marie St. Jean and Barry Gilmore. ST.MARTIN*S SCHOOL (Continued from Page 9) However, it had been amazing how carefully the winner was chosen." The Kiwanis Proficiency Award was then pre sented to Teddy Petrus by Mr.Don Brearley who represented the Terrace Bay Club. In con- gratulating Teddy, Mr.Brearley spoke of the memories you take with you from grade school days. Teddy also received an engraved medal- lion to mark the occasion. A second award to Teddy Petrus was the Soughton's Jewellers Proficiency Award, made by Mrs.F.0. Soughton as she presented him with a wristwatch, President of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 223, Mrs. Cy Marcella, presented their Bursary of $25.00 to Claire Belliveau, the student with the highest standing other than the Proficiency winner, who was the son or daughter of a vete an The sewing box of the St. John's Church Evening group will be kept at Mrs. Ted Wil- son's for the summer where. 'anyone may call to choose a gift. AWARDS PRESENTED AT ST. ANDREWS CHURCH At the morning service in St. Andrew's United Church Mrs. A. Gordon, Choir Leader, presented awards to the following Jr. Choir members for perfect attendance: Bill Hiller, | yr; Bob Hiller, 2 yrs; Sharon Smith, 2 yrs; Carolyn Glad, 2 yrs; Nola Fummerton, Betty Reid, Roberta Milani, Billie Weaver, Diane Rummery, 3 yrs; Nancy Spillane, Norma Walker, 4 yrs; Helen Williamson, 5 yrs; Wendy Weaver, 6 yrs; Daryl Lyn Weaver , 7 years. Rev. Muldrew announced the opening of the Church vacation School on July 6th = 20th with all children four to twelve welcome to attend. Classes will be from 9 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. and will consist of singing, Bible class, games, handcrafts and worship. Registra- tion should be made in advance with Rev. Muldrew. The Catholic Women's League annually pre- sented two awards for Deportment and their President, Mrs. F.A.Helmink noted this deport ment must be evident in and out of the class- room before presenting it to Clair Belliveau for the girls and Greg Chesley - the boys. The Knights of Columbus make a Progress Award each year to the student showing the biggest gain in marks during the term and, representing the Knights of Columbus, Mr. Ed. Cavanaugh presented this Award to Ronald Stuart. Rev.Father Cano of Schreiber was guest speaker at the Breakfast and gave an inter- esting address, inspiring the students to remember they were each created in the like- ness of God. He therefore urged them to conduct themselves with this ever present in their minds, to go out and get a mature edu- cation and to use this mind. SOCIAL NEWS SCHREIBER The Art Club held its regular painting class on Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Bob Gray's camp at Walke Lake, followed by a potluck supper. It was decided tq hold all such sessions during the summer at this beauty spot where many sketches can be made. Tony Speziale is taking a Civilian Instructor's Course at the Cadet Camp at Picton.