Broadview High School - Beam Yearbook (Broadview, Saskatchewan Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1963 volume:

DEDICATION We, the students of Broadview High School, proudly dedicate this, the fourth Beam to MR. M. S. HARIRI We, the students, found our principal very intelligent, understanding, and one who always found time to guide and reason with us. Mr. Hariri was very ac¬ tive in all sports and encouraged other extracurricular activities; setting good examples for his students to follow. We can in perfect confidence of not being accused of flattery say that Mr. Hariri has worked diligently, and faithfully to improve the standards and curri¬ culum of our school during his office of principal ship. Our association with Mr. Hariri will benefit us in future years. We hope We hope this dedication will show our appreciation for all he has done to improve us as students. We are certain his keen interest in his profession will be most rewarding for him and for those with whom he comes in contact. Faculty Physics XI, XII; Biology XII; Science IX Principal Student Council Advisor M. S. Hariri Literature IX-XII; Composition X Yearbook Advisor Ass. Athletic Director Social Studies IX-XII: Composition XI, XII; Drama Director Mrs. I. Drake Mr. A. Pinter Algebra X-XII; Geometry X-XII; Physical Ed. IX-XII Athletic Director Science IX, X; Chem XI, XII Agriculture XI; Math IX Science Club Advisor Mr. M. Pidhorny Business Education IX, X. Health IX, X Arithmetic IX Ass. Drama Director French IX-XII; Comp. IX Red Cross Advisor PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE The end of a school year will always be welcomed with mixed feelings - joy and sadness, anxiety and relief, completion and commencement. These mixed feelings are probably most intense among the graduates. The class of 63 - a wonderful group of graduates - goes forth to the world with a feel¬ ing of joy at having stayed on the road to the finish; a feeling of sadness at the parting of ways, a feeling of anxiety about the world and one ' s place in it; a feeling of relief that the good fight was fought and is now over; a feeling of completion about a task begun when one was only six; and a feeling of commencement - a feeling that now adult life begins - in agriculture, in industry, in business, in professional training, and in raising a family. These are genuine feelings, and I trust that every member of the class of ' 63 will meet the challenge with confidence, for¬ titude, and dignity. I extend to all the graduates my best wishes for a success¬ ful, prosperous, and happy future. My task in writing this message is doubly difficult because I am leaving too. Broadview High School has accomplished a few modest advances over the past two years, and it might be well to review them: 1) Student activities were expanded and re-organized, and student organi¬ zations became more active and more representative. 2) Grade IX Business Essentials and Grade X Record Keeping were intro¬ duced this year; Grade XI Bookkeeping and Grade XII Economics will be introduced next year. 3) Dramatic activity increased considerably; Grade IX and Grade X Drama¬ tics will be introduced next year. 4) Greater freedom of choice of subjects within regulations and with the guidance of the school, was encouraged. 5) A Guidance Program based on recognized tests was started this year. 6) Greater emphasis on laboratory work in the teaching of science was put into effect. 7) An annual Science Exhibit was initiated as part of Education Week. 8) Increased participation by local communities in matters affecting the welfare of the schoo l, especially by members of the Central Board, was encouraged. 9) A Home School Association was organized at the end of last year. A Driver - Training Program, sponsored by the Association, will be intro¬ duced next year. A Careers Night and increased School Visiting were initiated by the Association. 10) Revisions of subjects are being introduced wisely, starting with Social Studies and following up with Mathematics, Physics, and Chemistry. The use of films and filmstrips, as instructional aids, was increased. These modest advances would not have been possible without the co-opera¬ tion of the superintendent, the teachers, the boards, the parents, and the students. I am confident that the students of Broadview High School will continue to avail themselves of the opportunities offered to them by their communities and to strive earnestly to gain in knowledge, skill, character, preparedness, and fellow¬ ship in order to serve themselves, their families, and their communities ably and constructively in the years ahead. It is not easy to say good-bye to any group of friendly people. Allow me to say that I never had the privilege of saying a more difficult good-bye to a friendlier staff or board than the Staff and Board of Broadview School. M. S. Hariri EDITORIAL Another year is coming to a close and no doubt every student tries to remember what happened on the first day of this school year. We are more apt to remember all the good days rather than the disappointing days, the exciting and humor¬ ous experiences rather than the embarrassing ones. The year¬ book staff and myself hope this year ' s edition of the yearbook will help you to recall the happenings of B. H. S. in 1962-63. This year the yearbook is being printed by Leech Printing in Brandon. We hope this year ' s annual will main¬ tain the same high standard of the Broadview High School annuals of previous years. I would sincerely like to thank those on the yearbook staff for their co-operation and assistance. I ' m happy to have had the pleasure of working with you. To the 1963 Graduates our congratulations and best wishes to those who are furthering their education, choosing careers or whatever you may be doing in the future. Solum Veritatem Quaerite Seek Truth Only ELLEN MASTERS EDITOR Yearbook Staff 1962-63 Helen Horejda, Lynn Edwards, David Sefton, Judy Dickie, Ellen Masters, Don Bender, Elsie Soans, Jim MacFadden, Linda Miskiman, Mickey Bourns, Irvin Bender. Missing: Bill Anderson, Don Miskiman, Marion Fockler. WILFRED BLAUS Grade XII ' s man of opinions; even tries to keep Mrs. Drake in line. His stories ent¬ ertain the boys who eat lunch at school. Ambition: ? LEONA DIMLER Has the fortune this year to sit across the aisle from Wilfred. How she gets any work done we ' ll never know! Ambition: bible school. FRED BA HR Is a genius in French class but just another headache to Mr. Pidhorny. Fred hopes to become one of those high-paid and instantly rich medical men after graduation. WINNIFRED GATRELL Blessed with a pair of the sneakiest big green eyes you ever saw. During school hours she spends her time arguing with Don and talking with Nita. Ambition: nurse. DONALD FATHERS When Don is seen with an overly full stomach and picking his teeth with a deer antler, one can only imagine what he ' s been up to the night before. Ambition: farmer. GRETA BORGER Greta is Wilfred ' s favourite victim but she ' s able to defend herself and dishes it right back. Ambition: to take a business course. DONALD RINK Grade XII ' s math genius and mischief maker. Don always likes to have the last word in any argument. Ambition; banker. CATHERINE ANDERSON If there was a wall dividing our town, our curious Cathie would be the first one over. Ambition: the gay life. i � WAYNE LARTER Wayne is the school ' s only subtle comedian, much to Mrs. Drake ' s dismay. Ambition: agricultural engineer. Fate, farmer. ANITA ERICKSON The one and only Swede in Grade XII. Anita gets in lots of practice for her future career by running around sticking everyone. TERRANCE FITZGERALD Familiarly known as Burgess ' s Nightmare . Terry is an enthusiastic sportsman and slo vice-president. Ambition: undecided. GERALDINE CRIDDLE Curler, play director, and lively part of the Chemistry class. That ' s our Gerry. Her ambition is become a nurse. RONALD SALESKI Occupies a seat behind Fred Bahr; in spite of this he remains cheerful and sane, a- chieving good marks. Ron is president of the Student Assembly. Ambition: University. MARION FOCKLER One of the few people in grade XII who believes the teachers know more than we do. Marion is an avid dancer. Ambition: Lab. -Technician. ALBERT OLSON Mrs. Drake gets her muscles from hitting Albert on his fuzzy head. But, in Physics he is Mr. Hariri ' s pride and joy. Ambition: grain grower. JEAN KIENAS Jean jostles to school every morn to spend another day doing battle with Don Rink. She achieves excellent marks in spite of this. Ambition: teacher. DONALD MISKIMAN Is grade twelve ' s ladies ' man- hasn ' t com¬ plained once, except when Mrs. Drake gets after him. Is usually seen laughing with Wilfred. Ambition: real estate. JUDY STRANDLUND This tall, blonde lass from the grade XII room is the usherette and cashier at the local theatre. Ambition: uncertain. DONALD FUCHS He takes an active part in many sports, es¬ pecially football and hockey. Don is the proud owner of his own car already. Am¬ bition: civil engineer. BEVERLY HERR Bev is kept busy hopping in and out of the grade XI and XII rooms. Bev can be found where there is activity. Ambition: teach¬ er perhaps. ROBERT LITTLE As the teachers and students of B. H. S. can tell you, Robert isn ' t called Reb for noth¬ ing. Ambition is still not decided. RONALD LITTLE Quiet, naive, best in the class? That ' s not our lively, spirited little twin. Ronald ' s ambition is like his brother ' s. BRYAN NOR MIN TON Although Bryan Usually keeps everyone in fits of laughter there is a thoughtful, serious side to him. Ambition: pharmacy. CAROL LEDOHOUSKI Is: seen at all the dances Imagine: Carol working in the hotel bar Ambition: Secretary Fate: to sit on the boss ' s knee BILL ANDERSON Is: distracting Imagine: Billy not in sports Ambition: to lose his voice Fate: to be a politician JUDY MERKEL Is: a cute redhead Imagine: Judy without freckles Ambition: school marm Fate: to milk cows RENIOSTLUND Is: a comedian Believe it or not: is growing Ambition: university Fate: midget wrestler CHERYL CRIDDLE Is: a tall blonde Imagine: Cheryl riding horseback Ambition: to wear white (nurse) Fate: to fillet fish CARL LOEPPKY Is: ' friendly Believe it or not: likes school Ambition: farmer Fate: to be a city-slicker DOREEN PETRIE Believe it or not: can beat up Charlie Imagine: Doreen being speechless Ambition: secretary KEITH ANDREWS Is: treasurer of Assembly Imagine: Keith being shy Ambition: engineer Fate: to be a husband JUDY DICKIE Believe it or not: sleep walks Imagine: Judy riding the rails Enjoys: sports Ambition: to cure sleep walkers GARRY MAYER Imagine: Garry speaking loudly Ambition: undecided Fate: to become a singer Is: funny PENNY SCHETTLER Is: a giggling gertie Believe it or not: is called Penelope Imagine: a silent Penny Ambition: to know her French BRIAN GOODBRAND Imagine: him getting to a dance Believe it or not: he ' s been to the city Ambition: to get caught up on his sleep LYNN BROWN Imagine: Lynn having 20 kids Is: petite Fate: to be a lady wrestler Ambition: to be a Geom. teacher LEO BLAUS Imagine: Leo rocking a cradle Likes: football and curling Is: not small Ambition: not to be a farmer LOUISE RINK Is: happy! go! lucky! Imagine: her not smiling Ambition: to run her dad ' s farm Fate: an Oakshela farm wife ALLAN SHIELS Is: quiet Imagine: him juggling test tubes Ambition: scientist Believe it or not: Plays football. ELLA BRUCE Believe it or not: she always has her homework done Imagine: her missing school Ambition: teacher Fate: a British Columbian ' s wife RONALD MORRICE Is: naughty Ambition: to be a poolhall proprieter Believe it or not: does work Fate: to join the ranks of the (big league) N. H. L. JANIE BETTSCHEN Is: a dainty, mannerly girl Imagine: Janie chasing elephants in the African jungle Ambition: to attend University Fate: to go to Africa PATRICH CHASKAVICH Is: Grade XI ' s flirt Imagine: Pat with a brushcut Ambition: to get married Fate: to remain a bachelor IRVIN BENDER Is: always ZZZZZZZ Likes: hockey, curling and football Ambition: owner of Wyllie ' s store Fate: to remain a grocery boy BARBARA COPE Ambition: a lady taxi driver Believe it or not: She isn ' t always shy Is: cute Imagine: Barb being 5 ' 10 CHARLIE OLSON Is: not tall and dark Believe it or not: he smokes a pipe Fate: to make Havana cigars ELLEN MASTERS Is: editor of the Yearbook Imagine: Ellen staying at home Ambition: to travel Fate: to be stranded on the moon CAROL STRANDLUND Believe it or not: is good in P. T. Likes: watching TV Ambition: to attend University Fate: Prof, wearing horn-rimmed glasses BOB HERR Imagine: Bob being good Believe it or not: likes giving Agri reports Ambition: follow Mr. Burgess steps Is: small JANE REIGER Believe it or not: she has a sense of humor Is: a whiz at French Ambition: teacher Fate: to live on a farm LYNDON REEVE Is: always pestering Mrs. Drake Imagine: him not trying to doze after a rough weekend Ambition: to get married Fate: to remain single HELEN HOREJDA Believe it or not: she can be bad Has: a good voice Ambition: to get her B. A. Imagine: Helen with naturally curly hair Believe it or not: can be quiet Ambition: to keep out of trouble MURRAY FLEECE Is: a wild driver Likes: curling and drawing Ambition: scientist Fate: to be a farmer SIDNEY HANSON Is: liked by all Nickname: Spinner Imagine: Sid making a million Ambition: draftsman RAY BALLER Is: Grade XI ' s comedian Imagine: Ray keeping quiet LINDA MILLS Plays: the piano Pet Peeve: frogs in her pencil box Likes: singing and dancing Ambition: to be a wife TERRY WYSOSKEY Pastime: helping Linda with her Geometry Alias: Terrance Likes: playing basketball Ambition: a pro basketball player LINDA MERKEL Favorite Song: I saw Linda yesterday Hobby: boys (lots of them) Imagine: Linda with long, black hair Weakness: coming to town Fri. night DAVID RITHALER Pastime: making teachers wish they were doctors Pet Peeve: French Favorite saying: Oh, don ' t get smart Ambition: to slap pucks at goalies GLENDA DONISON Favorite song: Little Nash Rambler Likes: poetry Ambition: practical nurse Fate: housewife DAVID SEFTON Pastime: sprawling at the back of the room Pet Peeve: going to school Plays: those ivory keys Imagine: David sitting at the front NORMA WARDEN Pastime: riding around with a certain fellow Alias: Red Imagine: Norma walking to school Pet Peeve: working weekends ROBERT REEVE Is: quiet on school days Favorite song: Patricia Pet Peeve: homework on Weekends Ambition: farmer KARON DONISON Is: blond Likes: boys (who doesn ' t) . Pastime: fighting with Glenda Ambition: to be a teacher MURRAY SIMPSON Likes: T. V. and hunting (dear?) Sits: right in front of the teacher Imagine: getting under 80 in his exams Ambition: mad scientist CAROL FLEECE Weakness: food Is: comical Ambition: to marry a millionaire Fate: to be an old maid RONALD RAMSTEAD Is: shy Likes: where he sits Imagine: him chasing girls Ambition: farmer DONNA FOCKLER Imagine: Donna sitting at home on Saturday night Likes: red hair and freckles Ambition: to catch the poor guy Fate: to be caught DOUGLAS DEMPSEY Imagine: Doug doing his homework Pastime: following Ray around Likes: parties Alias: Swami COLLEEN GOODBRAND Likes: hockey games and dark hair Imagine: Colleen with untidy hair Dislikes: homework and nosy adults Ambition: to jab needles into people DENNIS POLSON Pastime: talking to himself Is: at the front of the room Weakness: Mrs. Drake Pet Peeve: girls LYNN JUDD Alias: Bunty Pet Peeve: being pestered Ambition: to get rid of her freckles Fate: to drown in freckle cream KEITH CSADA Weakness: girls and cars Imagine: Keith walking Ambition: to own a limousine Fate: to chauffeur one MURIEL HAMMOND Interests: lie elsewhere Imagine: Muriel missing school Alias: Ham and Eggs Ambition: social worker EUGENE LERAT Likes: making eyes at all the girls Pastime: talking with Keith Ambition: math teacher Fate: to hook a girl ELSIE SOANES Likes: driving cars Imagine: Elsie playing basketball Ambition: secretary Fate: laundry worker JOHN COOK Alias: J. C. Favorite Song: Big Bad John Ambition: scientist Fate: French teacher JUDY POPE Likes: talking to David Dislikes: science period Ambition: a great public speaker Fate: a politician NORMAN STEVENSON Pastime: playing the guitar Ambition: to finish his Geometry Fate: a second Elvis Favorite Song: Doing the Best I Can STANLEY WICK Pastime: in the poolroom Likes: pestering fellow students Favorite Song: Proud Ambition: to graduate PAT BRIGGS Favorite Song: Bobby ' s Girl Pet Peeve: those five days between weekends Ambition: secretary Fate: farmer ' s ?? wife MORRIS LOUISON Is: quiet Isn ' t too fond of school Ambition: to be a professor Fate: to edit text-books VALDA RASK Likes: arguing Alias: The Vauldt Ambition: woman lawyer Fate: jailbird DAVID SPARVIER Imagine: David in school Fri. aft. Dislikes: sitting in his own desk Ambition: to go where that are no teachers Fate: to become a teacher LINDA MISKIMAN Pet Peeve: tacks on her chair Likes: boys, boys and more boys Alias: Three Foot Imagine: Linda as tall as Peter WAYNE BELON Likes: Black Pete Pastime: holding up the gym wall Ambition: to marry a movie star Fate: to be a bachelor IN A JANE DEMPSEY Pet Peeve: marks below 90% Likes: an unknown attraction in Regina Ambition: teacher Fate: secretary ARLENE GALBRAITH Pet Peeve: a science period Nickname: Lefty Imagine: her keeping quiet Ambition: World ' s Champion Curler LAWRENCE LA VALLE Alias: Stumbo Weakness: girls with peroxide hair Imagine: him being four foot ten Ambition: to shrink Picture Missing LORNA DESJARLAIS Ain ' t: ugly Weakness: riding on a bus Pet Saying: I want to be Bobby ' s girl Ambition: to be Bobby ' s girl LORNE DYKE Never: quits talking Is: a mathematics brain Dislikes: snoopy teachers Ambition: engineer SHARON GADDIE Alias: Gorgo Dislikes: homework Weakness: pingpong Ambition: an educated housewife LORRIE RINK Imagine: Lorrie small and dainty Is: a curling enthusiast Pastime: eating, talking and girls Ambition: Grade XII diploma JEAN LICHACZ Imagine: Jean without Lynn Ambition: to wear white Fate: babysitting (who?) Sits: at the back of the room PETER INKSTER Likes: sports Is: always travelling Ambition: to play with Baston Fate: to play with Detroit FRANCES LICHACZ Likes: James Always: on cloud nine Dislikes: studying Favorite Song: James, Hold the Ladder Steady DAVID WARD Likes: P. T. classes Pastime: talking to a certain redhead Ambition: N. H. L. player Fate: wrestler BERNICE COE Nickname: Bubs Imagine: Bubs not talking to Hildegard Pet Peeve: Dennis Ain ' t: very big JIM MacFADDEN Favorite Saying: that ' s me Is: Mr. O ' Kane ' s Wesley Dislikes: Monday mornings Favorite Song: .x 1 -m 1C C c C C o - fy FRIEDA KARLUNCHUCK Imagine: her talking Pet Peeve: her brother Ambition: hairdresser Fate: housewife DWIGHT STRANDLUND Likes: record keeping Favorite Song: Sixteen Candles Ambition: to plough fields Fate: marri ed man HILDEGARD ROLLER Imagine: her getting to school on time Pastime: going to Assiniboia Pet Saying: Oh, sure Ambition: to get through school KEN NEULS Likes: a cute brunette from 10A Imagine: Ken being early for school Pastime: getting through classes painlessly Ambition: to leave Broadview High MAVIS LAVALLEE Ain ' t: very fat Weakness: tall boys Expression: on her face Ambition: where? MICKEY BURNS Is: an artist Pastime: wine, women and song Imagine: Mic in a world without girls Ambition: to be a great hockey player LYNN EDWARDS Likes: holidays Dislikes: being pestered Ambition: to get to school before 9: 01 A. M. Fate: to get here after 9: 02 DIANE CARTER Alias: Cartier Pet Peeve: being called Diana Pastime: talking Ambition: stewardess KATHLEEN FATHERS Alias: Feathers Likes: Kipling Pastime: cleaning her brother ' s gun Ambition: to live in Kipling MARILYN TOCKER Has: musical talent Alias: Tocker Pastime: playing in a band Ambition: to follow CAROL STRICKLAND Is: pretty Pastime: going to Moosomin Imagine: Carol behind a kitchen sink Ambition: to get married KATHY GATRELL Is: a farm girl Pastime: talking Hobby: going to school Ambition: something different DAVID STRICKLAND Talent: what talent? ? ? Dislikes: getting out of bed Likes: sitting in the front desk Alias: strick MARY BISHOP Enjoys: skipping classes Alias: Dutchie Ambition: to be a model Fate: diaper washer CECIL CSADA Favorite Saying: I forgot my books at home Likes: the Math period tremendously Pastime: walking around Weakness: SCHOOL HELEN McMILLIN Hair: same as last year We akness: hard Social questions Love Life: home Alias: Big Mac GERALD BENDER Often hears: Mr. Bender Alias: Jerry Dread: that French period Likes: his back desk NORMA HOPKINS Expression: on her face Is: a red head Knows: her school work Home: also on a farm STUART JOHNSON Is: Grade IXB ' s comedian Dislikes: work of all kinds Alias: CATS THE MOVER Likes: talking to the teachers (especially to get out of work) RUTH WARD Likes: recess Pastime: daydreaming Feet: 2; in her shoes Is: a Mr. Burgess fd h RONALD FOCKLER Imagine: keeping quiet for one minute Is: always on the blue bench!! Alias: R. A. F. Head: between his ears LAURIE LISTROM Is: happy-go-lucky Lives: at home (when) Imagine: her with lockjaw Ambition: a nurse to male patients EDWIN LOSETH Weakness: he won ' t tell Hair: on his head (where!) Alias: skinhead Ambition: to be a millionaire DOREEN SALESKI Face: behind her glasses Imagine: her not blushing Dislikes: homework Ambition: to eat in Mr. Burgess ' s class without getting caught. RALPH CSADA Never: says much Nickname: Ralphie Stands: on his feet Ambition: to get out of Grade IX ELIANE FRANCIS Imagine: her milking a cow Ain ' t: very talkative Pastime: with Linda Eyes: with two black polka-dots DONALD BENDER Nickname: hasn ' t been nicked yet Dislikes: being called Donnie Has: a twin brother Imagine: Don being right handed ALICE SZAKACS Has: an infectious giggle Favorite Saying: turn around Ain ' t: a square Is: a piano player LINDA BATCHELOR Imagine: her being sent out of the room Ain ' t: dumb Love life: Eliane Hair: binder twine blond JANET MISKIMAN Face: in front of her head Enjoys: Science Dislikes: being teased Is: generally quiet LORRIANE FLEECE Alias: Fleecy Is: Grade KB ' s genius Dislikes: trouble Likes: being bad JOHN BARR Pastime: hunting?? Likes: crows Dislikes: girls Is: quiet and smart DENIS FA FORD Likes: weekends and holidays Is: a strawberry blond? ? ? Ambition: Scientist Fate: test tube washer SHARON FUCHS Ain ' t: a man hater Alias: Jake Ambition: to get moved to the back of the room Fate: the same old desk in the front of the room KARL ISAAC Pet Peeve: basketball Hobby: drawing Has: lots of hair Alias: Isaac MAXINE EALEY Pet Peeve: Richard Is: at school each day Imagine: Maxine with straight hair Hobby: reading (strange?) WAYNE MILLS Pet Peeve: Mr . Burgess Hobby: billiards Is: cute??? Ambition: to get out of Gr. IXA (into Gr. IXB perhaps) CAROLYN POLSON Pet Peeve: Morris Pastime: flunking Science Has: blonde wavy hair Hobby: talking about boys BARRY ARCHER Pet Peeve: Mr. O ' Kane Is: Grade IXA ' s Troy Donahue Imagine: Barry being serious Ambition: to beomce a second Troy KARON CONQUERGOOD Pet Peeve: Carl Has: cat eyes Ambition: doctor Fate: living on a farm ! RICHARD DIMLER Pet Peeve: Marvelyn Is: always talking Ambition: ditch digger Nickname: Rich BONNIE MASTERS Pet Peeve: being called Bon. Ambition: Pharmacy Expression: Oh Boy!! Has: a small sense of humour TIMOTHY OSIOWY Pet Peeve: Rich Is: a strawberry blond Ambition: barber Expression: Yes Mr. Burgess KATHERINE SPOKOWSKI Pet Peeve: Carolyn Is: short Expression: What!!! Ambition: to get through school MARELYN GALBRAITH Pet Peeve: Robert Hobby: eating Expression: O gee Ambition: to get married ALVIN KEMP Pet Peeve: girls Is: tall and handsome Alias: Big Alv Ambition: to wake up E LI AN E McROBBIE Pet Peeve: being called Crobar Is: a hardworker Imagine: Eliane missing school Ambition: Stenographer JAMES BAWTDEN Pet Peeve: school Is: quiet Ambition: to catch a wife Alias: Jimmy Boy GLORIA LERAT Pet Peeve: front desks Is: small and shy Ambition: to leave Grade IX Alias: Chester ROBERT WARD Pet Peeve: his sister Is: mischievous Alias: Bob Ambition: grave digger SHIRLEY SPARVIER Pet Peeve: Carolyn Nose: between her eyes Alias: Shirl Ambition: to stab people with needles LEE SPROXTON Pet Peeve: her sister Ambition: accountant Is: fun to be with Alias: flea RONALD FLEECE Pet Peeve: teachers who give homework Has: the blondest hair you have ever seen at B. H. S. Ambition: prairie farmer Hobby: talking to Barry (who doesn ' t) GWEN GADDIE Face: between her ears Ambition: lady astronaut Fate: secretary Pet Peeve: glasses BARRY FLEECE Pet Peeve: curly hair Is: related to Ron. Fleece Ambition: vet. Alias: Fleecy TERRY LAVALLEE Pet Peeve: Bonnie Is: yakky Ambition: to get home Expression: Hey!!! ALLEN LOSETH Pet Peeve: Edwin Has: eye glasses Is: mad, bad, and dangerous to know Hobby: getting his beauty rest B. H. S. LOG Sept. 4 — Everybody came back to school again Sept. 14 — Ron Saleski elected as president Sept. 16 — Whitewood played football against Broadview, score was 14-13 for Broadview Sept. 17 — Lyndon Reeve joined Mrs. Drake’s class again Sept. 18 — Grenfell against Broadview. 26-6 for Broadview Sept. 20-21 — Holidays because of teachers’ convention Sept. z6 — Holiday once more, another teachers ' convention Sept. 27 — Whitewood against Broadview, 33-15 for Broadview Sept. 3d — Broadview won again, this time against Moosomin Oct. 4 — Broadview beat Grenfell 36-7 Oct. 5 — Initiation Day Oct. 8 — Thanksgiving Day Holiday Oct. 13 — Sub-zone volleyball tournament B. H. S. gym. Our girls came out as Champs Oct. 15 — Curtis Plan started Oct. 26 — Exams!!! Nov. 1 — Exams ended! Nov. 7 — Basket ball: Whitewood won Nov. 9 — Highschool Party Nov. 19 — Basketball: Wapella won Nov. 21 — Many cameras were broken as we had our pictures taken Dec. 18 — Carol Festival Dec. 21 — Christmas Party and the last day of school Jan. 3 — School opens for 1963 Jan. 10-16 — Oh those exams! Jan. 16 — New physical calisthetics were started in Physical Education classes Jan. 29 — Bryant Oratorical, Alice Szakacs placed second Feb. 1 — High School Party Mar. 7 — Parents ' Day Mar. 12 — Oral Vaccine was spooned out to all Mar. 21-22 — Variety Night Apr. 5-11 — Easter Exams Apr 11-22 — Easter Holidays May 10 — Graduation Jun 17 — Examinations Jun 28 — Schools OUT!!! Monday morning we come and see Mrs. Drake as blue as can be, Tuesday morning then rolls around With Mr. Pidhorny wearing a frown, Wednesday comes and then, Oh yes!!! Mrs. Dreger and Mr. Burgess, Thursday approaches and then rolls by Leaving Mr. Pinter wearing a sigh. Friday is the morning which we like best, But to Mr. Hariri it ' s like all the rest. DOREEN PETERIE Advisor unior Helen Horejda, Cathy Anderson, Donna Fockler, Lorrie Listrom; Front Row Alice Szakacs, Wayne Mills, Diane Carter. 1 ' if ' 4 ' nj m i Wwi M jjjlp | dJ 1 1 mm-. 1 Mrs. Dreger INITIATION On Friday, October fifth, B. H. S. thought it had turned back the ages to the time of cave men as the FLINTSTONE MOTHERS came in wearing potato sack dresses two inches above their knees carrying a diaper bag also made of potato sack. The boys found out later they were also carrying a thirty-seven inch club. They had a large bone in their hair, bone necklaces, bracelets, and anklets. No shoes were allowed inside the school, but outside they could wear thongs. On their backs was a sign printed in two inch letters, FLINTSTONE MOTHERS. The boys created a real riot. They wore their shorts with diapers overtop, fastened with large safety pins. On their bibs was written BEDROCK BABES, and on their heads they wore bonnets with a four inch brim, tied with a twelve inch pink bow. They carried real baby bottles, soothers, and doll with a diaper and bonnet. This was really a sight but everyone agreed they were rather cute. In the afternoon, the initiates went downtown, and we are sure that every¬ one remembers the Christmas Carols, twisting exhibitions, free toilet paper and chalked footprints on the sidewalks. All were rewarded in the evening when the Initiates, their parents and everyone else were entertained by the rest of the students. The program con¬ sisted of two plays, two solos, two duets, a piano solo, and accordian solo, and Grade X girl ' s group singing. Then the M. C. presented gifts to the best dressed Initiated. These were Laurie Listrom and Edwin Loseth. Lunch was served by Grade XI and Grade XII girls. After lunch a dance was started and followed by Everyone Dance . The band played Home Sweet Home at 1:30 and everyone went home after a very enjoyable evening. B.H.S. PARTY Grade XI honored the rest of the school by making our first party of the year a real success. Beginning at eight there was dancing until 11: 00 when a lunch of soft drinks, doughnuts, and jambusters was served. Dancing was resumed until twelve-thirty. Then Grade XI had the task of cleaning up. Every¬ one had a good time and went home happy after an evening of good fun. CAROL FESTIVAL On Tuesday, December 18, 1962 the B. H. S. auditorium was filled to capacity when the school and various church choirs presented the annual Carol Festival. Mr. Hariri was the master of ceremonies. Everyone enjoyed the pageant by Graves VII and VIII directed by Miss Cope, who once again did a wonder¬ ful job of making the evening a success. The com¬ munity singing was one of the highlights of the evening as everyone joined in singing them. The duets, solos, and choir items were enjoyed by all and everyone left in a Christmas mood. CHRISTMAS PARTY The Christmas party was conducted by the Grade XB students. Grade XB spent most of their time during the week decorating the gym, stage and the lovely big tree. With what time that was left they practised for the program which was put on in the afternoon of December 21 commencing at 1:30. There were five items on the program, 1) a food relay game (all the teachers remember this game) 2) a one act play called Sixteen 3) another play 4) an advertisement game Then came good old St. Nick with his annual kiss for Mrs. Drake. Finally the moment everyone had been waiting for; the gifts were given out. We honored with the presence of Mrs. Pinter and Can- dus, who didn ' t appreciate Santa Claus. The after¬ noon was a tremendous success. HIGH SCHOOL PARTY Friday, February 2 was the scene of another monthly party put on by Grade XA. Even though it was a very stormy night we still had a fair turnout. Grade XA had novelty dances and many fine records to dance to and enjoy. At eleven lunch was served to hungry dancers and then dancing was started until twelve fifteen when the party broke up and everyone went out into the blizzard again. Unit Bryant Oratory Finals The Unit eliminations for the Bryant Oratory Contest were held in the Broadview High School Auditorium on the evening of January 29. Contestants from Broadview were Alice Szakacs, who spoke on The Price of a Happy Life and Judy Pope, who spoke on Beethoven . Edward Hall of iVhitewood who spoke on Fidel Castro was placed first and Alice Szakacs was placed second. EDUCATION DAY Broadview School observed Education Day this year on Thursday March 7. The highlight of the day was the exhibition in the lab. A Ping-Pong Tourna¬ ment and films helped to make the parents visit enjoyable. VARIETY NIGHT For a month before the Big Night Mrs. Drake and Mr. O ' Kane had students practising plays, songs, and other acts. We did not mind though. As the big night drew nearer, even school and evening practices were called for (as the girls in the singing item soon found out). Then on Thursday, March 21 in the afternoon the first performance of B. H. S. on Stage was presented to Grades 1 to 6, who were a very appreciative «Sf 1 -;4; g k ■ I iiV ' V ' J-,• 1 m audience. On Friday the actors and actresses once again had butterflies before their performance this time put befo re Grades 7 and 8. Finally the last per¬ formance for another year and the performers gave a good show for a very good crowd. Congratulations all! All were invited to come to the school to a dance organized by the Grade IXB students. The students spent Thursday and Friday decorating the gym and made it look lovely, with the fancy streamers, the Chinese Gardens sign and the colored lights. The band was Broadview ' s own Rebels and the music was well played and enjoyed. The evening ended with everyone tired but happy. 1962 ALUMNI MARIE FLEECE — Teachers College, Regina THOMAS COOK — Wooing the girls at the University of Saskatoon MARLENE FAFARD — Is now Mrs. N. Baker VINCE WARDEN — Is back at school LYNNE CRIDDLE — Cashier at Co-op Store, Broadview SHARON RINK — Teachers College, Regina DON MISKIMAN — Royal Bank, Winnipeg PATRICIA OSTLUND — Grey Nuns, Regina WAYNE DOMANKO — First Year Arts, U. of S. SHIRLEY FREDLUND — Practical Nursing Canora WILLIAM COE — Selling Insurance in Regina RUTH KURTZ — General Hospital, Regina WILLIAM OLSON — Taking a course in mechanics at Edmonton GLADYS LITTLE — Teachers College, Regina ROBERT PETRIE — Farming near Broadview PATRICIA CRIDDLE — Teachers College, Regina VIVIAN BROWN — Success College, Regina CONSTANCE HERR — Credit Union, Broadview REGINALD EALEY — Working as a bookkeeper in a laundry in Regina LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT I, Marion Fockler, bequeath Cathie ' s ability to write to Dennis P. I, Anita, bequeath Leona ' s chipped tooth to Kathleen Fathers. I, Leona, bequeath Anita ' s blond hair to Sharon Gaddie. I, Winnifred, bequeath Judy ' s quietness to Diane Carter. I. Jean, bequeath Don Rink ' s ready smile to Freda Karlunchuk. 1, Wilfr ed, bequeath Don Miskiman ' s ability to dance to Charlie O. I, Judy, bequeath.Don Fuch ' s slimness to Ray Bailer. I, Ron, bequeath Terry ' s stature to Reni Ostlund. I, Don Miskiman. bequeath Wilf ' s ability to argue with Mrs. Drake to Robert Reeve. I, Terry, bequeath Gerry Criddle ' s intelligence to Jim MacFadden. I, Cathie, bequeath Jean ' s height and slimness to Linda Miskiman. I, Don Fuchs, bequeath Wayne ' s curly hair to Muriel Hammond. I, Wayne, bequeath Winnifred ' s flirtatious eyes to Jane Reiger. I, Gerry, bequeath Bryan ' s trim figure to Elaine McRobbie. I, Don Rink, bequeath Marion ' s marks to Gerald Bender. I, Fred, bequeath Ron ' s ability at athletics to Brian Goodbrand. I, Bryan, bequeath Fred ' s ability to squeeze his music box to everybody. FRIENDS Jody awoke with a start, not knowing why he woke so suddenly. He looked out the window and the sky was gray and laden with early dawn. All was still and quiet except for the pounding of the surf on the beach. Jody lay there motionless and wondered, then memory flooded over him like a wall of icy water. Involuntarily he shuddered. This was the morning! Jody screwed up his face in determination. He mentally scolded himself for being such a pansy 1 ' . Moments later he was out on the lonely beach. A pathetic little figure with a twisted leg, all black in the gray of the dawn. At his heels followed his little dog Rags, a scrawny, listless looking mongrel. Jody was much like his dog, a scrawny little person. His white face set off his shaggy red hair and made the freckles stand out on his face. Slowly he made his way down the beach to a secluded spot where no one ever went. He stood looking out to Deadman’s Rock looming black and jagged on the skyline, where the water roared and threw itself against the invulnerable granite. Then as Rags stretched out on a flat rock to catch the early morning sun, Jody looked down at the waves breaking at his feet. Terror rose in his ithroat and tasted bitter in his mouth as he stared down into the swirling green. Nausea enveloped him and he turned from the waves blindly, shaking with fear. Sinking in the sand he buried his face in his arm and cried with great wracking sobs. He could not do it. No matter how pleased his father and mother would be, no matter how strong and well his leg would get again. He could not ever swim again. Then through the shroud of his misery a voice sliced through him, What’s the matter Fraidy Cat? Scared of the water? Startled he looked up and saw a girl in the water laughing and smiling as she dog paddled in circles. She was a little older than he was, perhaps twelve years to his ten. But she was as strong and brown as he was frail and white. Jody’s fear was smothered as his pride rose to the surface, Course I’m not afraid. I just don ' t feel like swimming this morning. I came here to lay in the sun for a while. Oh! Then why were you crying? Nevermind. I’ll come and talk to you. I think you need some cheering up. The two lay on the beach and talked or layed in companionable silence as the sun rose higher and warmed them with its bright rays. Jody felt his heart lightening with her bright chatter. With every passing moment he grew more determined that he was going to swim again, make his leg strong and well, more to please his new friend than anyone else now. A flood of affection flowed through as he realized his true motive for his new determina¬ tion. Overwhelmed by this new emotion he leaped up and fled away from the spot and the other human who had such a power to influence him. When he arrived back at the beach house, well past lunch time he was met by his mother whose eyebrows were knit in a frown of consternation and worry. Over sandwiches and milk he blandly told his mother the first lie he had ever uttered. He said that he had merely been playing with Rags down the beach and had forgotten all about time. This new emotion was too new and too big for him to share with his mother. Looking at his half eaten sandwich and noting his pale face, Jody ' s doting mother hustled him off to his bed and made him lie down all after¬ noon. In the seclusion of his little room Jody lay on the bed and stared at the ceiling. Away from the girl his determination was not so strong. Still mental¬ ly scolding himself Jody fell into a fitfull slumber and dreamed dreams of oceans of water, each drop containing the girl ' s laughing face and each wave taunting him with Fraidy Cat . Next morning Jody awoke very determined that to-day he was going to swim. No excuses this time. But his mother would not hear of him going into the sunshine that day. Fearing sunstroke she made him play in the shade in the back yard. This was anguish for Jody as he wanted to begin before his courage failed him again. But the next day was rainy and wild and he began to wonder if fate were against him as felt his courage slowly ebbing away. When he finally got down to the beach again he anxiously looked for the girl. She was no where in sight. With a heavy heart Jody flopped in the sand beside Rags and let the morning sun soak through his shirt. Then a shadow fell across his body and he looked up and saw her standing beside him. With¬ out a word she turned and strode to the water and dived in. Jody watched her swimming strongly and smoothly cutting a wide swath in the water with her lithe body. Enviously he watched the smooth sure movements of her brown limbs. Oh how he wanted to join her in the water and swim like that too. In the grip of sudden determination Jody jumped up and strode to the water. Then as the waves broke around his ankles his determination dis¬ solved and turned to fear again. Defeated he went back and lay on the sand again. As the summer stretched behind him in a line of golden days and worn sand, Jody ' s confidence in himself grew with the patient encourage¬ ment of the girl. But still not enough so that he could force himself to enter the water. As the holidays were only a week from ending it did not look as he was going to swim that summer. But Jody had had a good summer none¬ theless. . He was browned and tanned from the sun and was fairly happy as he stood on the beach watching his friend ' s dark head bobbing in the waves as he had often done before. As he stood watching her head dropped below the waves. A sudden thrill of fear and panic went through him as he stood transfixed watching the spot where her head had been. As it appeared again and he heard her scream for help Jody was galvanized into action. Kicking his shoes off he dived into the water. A cold icy shock shook him as he hit the water, his mouth filled and his eyes saw through a haze of shifting green. Momentarily panic filled him and paralyzed his limbs. But it was over in a minute and miraculously he was swimming again with a strong, sure stroke. He swam out, caught her by the hair and towed her limp form to shore. Soon she was safely on the beach and wrapped warmly. As he looked down into her frightened eyes, the realization of what he had done flooded over him. Jody rocked back oh his heels, lifted his face to the sun and laughed with pure joy. CATHIE ANDERSON GR. XII MY BEDROOM My bedroom is room 27, third floor. The brass knocker has never been used, so just push the button and we will enter. The dimensions are twenty-three feet by thirty feet, with full length windows on the south and west sides. The floor is covered with a light brown wall to wall carpet. Walls are painted in different shades of green. Record player, bed, tele¬ vision, liquor cabinet, and chairs are done in light mahogany. The inte¬ rior lighting can be changed to six different colours. Full length mirrors on the north wall serve also as clothes closet doors. All pictures and lamps were imported from Italy; thus concluding the description of my room. LYNDON REEVE GR. XI LIFE Lord I am but a student Who writeth with a pen Struggling with my homework Till bedtime cometh past ten. Lord I am a student Cussing now and then At the teachers ' assignments Till recess comes at ten. Lord I am a graduate Finishing my grade twelve I am going out into the world To struggle for myself. Lord I am unemployed Wishing I was back at school Instead of on the street An independent fool. CHARLES OLSON GR. XI IRV There ' s a bey who lives in town named Irv. And his old car, it sure swerves, Irv is okay, On the straight-away, But boy he ' s murder on the curves. RAY BALLER MY GREATEST THRILL About three years ago when I was twelve years old we lived on a farm ten miles south of Regina. It was just a regular farm with all the usual farm implements and animals that had nothing to do but eat and get fat. Farm life is all right for some people but it was not for my sis¬ ter and me. We were just not cut out to be farmers. Most of the time we would go and sit on a hill and talk about the places where we wanted to go. Travelling was one thing we had in common but we never had the money or the time. There was always a big fuss when we just wanted to go to Regina for a few days. Then one day we saw an ad in the paper. We were not too in¬ terested in the ad but we were in the contest below it. The contest was one of those that if you counted correctly the number of holes in a cer¬ tain picture, you could go all around the world with all expenses paid. Well, we both did the contest and sent it into the paper. For two weeks we listened every day to the radio. We finally forgot all about the contest and decided to do our best in farming and school. One day my sister came running home from school with a news¬ paper in her hand. She was so excited we could not tell what she was saying. When she calmed down she gave me the newspaper and in big black letters I saw our names. We had won our trip around the world. Both our answers had been correct. Were we ever happy I I practically ran all the way to Regina spreading the news. A month later we were home again but we were happy to be home. We were lonesome most of the time we were away but we still say it was thrilling and exciting. Now three years later we still talk about travelling but we con¬ fess that month away from home and then coming home again was the biggest and greatest thrill of our lives. MAVIS LAVALLEE GR. X (A SCHOOL FRIEND TWENTY YEARS HENCE) THE MATRON I saw her, the school friend of long ago, inspecting the clean of the green tiled cheery children ' s ward. Her motherly figure was sheathed in the starched white uniform in which she looked cooly efficient. Her dark hair, salted with g£ey, was drawn back into a neat bun on the nape of her neck. Her matron ' s hat was carried with grace as a symbol of long years of toiling and climbing upwards in her profession. She had always been a wise and dedicated nurse, able to show concern towards her patients and at the same time manage to keep her ward running smoothly. She could be stern and justly demanding when the occasion called for it. But no rule could ever stand in the way of one of her patient ' s or nurse ' s happiness if she could possibly help it. The pale flickers of light playing in her hazel eyes radiated her cheerfulness throughout the ward. This best friend of years ago was loved and respected by everyone with whom she came in contact. LORRAINE FLEECE GR. IX Football Ron Saleski, Leo Blaus, Dennis Poison, Wayne Mills, Terry Fitzgerald, Peter Inkster, Dave Sefton, Don Fuchs, Patrick Chaskavich, Sid Hanson, David Ward, Bill Anderson, Wilf Blaus, Jim MacFadden, Dave Rithaler, Mickey Bourns, Keith Andrews, Barry Fleece. Sept. 16 Broadview 14 Whitewood 13 Sept. 18 Broadview 26 Grenfell 6 Sept. 27 Broadview 33 Whitewood 15 Sept. 30 Broadview 32 Moosomin 0 Oct. 4 Broadview 31 Grenfell 7 Oct. 24 Broadview 46 Moosomin 7 The Broncs captured the East Mainline Zone Championship with six wins and no losses. They then entered into a battle with Indian Head. On Thursday Oct. 11 the Broncs journeyed to Indian Head. At the end of the first quarter Indian Head was leading by two touchdowns. By the end of the first half Broad¬ view was losing by 28 to 0. The score at the end of the game 42 to 0 did not indicate the effort the Broncs gave. Oct. 14 Indian Head journeyed to Broadview to play the second game of the two game of the two game total point series. Broadview managed to get on the scoreboard with a much better effort this time. The final score was 54-26 for Broadview. Broadview ' s three highest scorers were: Ron Saleski, 96; Terry Fitzgerald, 36; Mickey Bourns, 36; Keith Andrews, 12. VOLLEYBALL The boys team put a good fight in the subzone playdowns, Oct. 27 but did not come out victorious. Against Wapella they won 2 games out of 3. Whitewood then eliminated Broadview in their next round. In the Unit Playdowns, Oct. 13 in the first round Whitewood defeated Kipling. In the second round Whitewood again was victorious as they defeated Broadview. Broadview defeated Kipling in the third round. Boys ' Basketball David Ward, Ron Saleski, Irvin Bender, Terry Wysosky, Edwin Loseth, Barry Archer, David Strickland, Don Bender, Dennis Fafard. Broadview 19 at Kipling 20 Esterhazy 55 at Broadview 28 Moosomin 14 at Broadview 14 Whitewood 31 at Broadview 25 Broadview 14 at Wapella 19 Wapella 20 at Broadview 25 Broadview 65 at Moosomin 17 Kipling 20 at Broadview 15 Broadview 22 at Whitewood 43 Broadview 31 at Esterhazy 42 The boys ' basketball team did a reasonable job this year. they only had five players, but managed to come out on top. Broadview ' s top three scorers in the regular season were: 55; Peter Inkster, 54; David Ward, 44. In some games Ron Saleski, CURLING Our Bonspeil this year lasted one week. The trophies were victoriously won by Mr. Pidhorny ' s rink consisting of Pat Briggs, Louise Rink, and Dennis Poison. The cups were donated by the H. S. C. C. Other prizes donated by the merchants, among which were steak dinners and strawberries and ice-cream, were appreciated by everybody. A good time was had by all and everyone is looking forward to the Bonspiel next year. Girls’ Sports Volleyball In the Volleyball Subzone Playdowns, Oct. 13 the girls won two games out of three against Kipling and also two games out of three against Whitewood, winning the subzone. Oct. 27, the girls journeyed to Whitewood to play in the Unit Playdowns but were eliminated in the first round. Members of the volleyball team were: Carol Ledohowski, Carol Strickland, Linda Miskiman, Sharon Gaddie, Mavis LaVallee, Pat Briggs, Penny Schettler, Marolyn Tocker, Judy Pope, Helen Horejda, Doreen Saleski, Ruth Ward. Girls’ Basketball Whitewood vs Broadview Wapella vs Broadview Moosomin vs Broadview Kipling vs Broadview Esterhazy vs Broadview Whitewood vs Broadview Wapella vs Broadview Moosomin vs Broadview Moosomin vs Broadview Kipling vs Broadview Whitewood won 10-9 Wapella won 21-7 Moosomin won 17-11 Kipling won 40-4 Esterhazy won 16-8 Whitewood won 21-9 Wapella won 14-10 Broadview won 13-9 Broadview won 8-3 Kipling won 22-5 Mr. Pinter Coach, Helen Horejda, Pat Briggs, Bonnie Masters, Carol Ledohouski, Lynn Judd; Front Row Doreen Saleski, Valda Rask, Karen Conquergood. Mrs. Drake has a Mighty Merc The student teachers couldn ' t make it work It needed her magic touch Not the push of the clutch Mrs. Drake than made it work. Irvin Bender THANK YOU SPONSORS Mrs. B. Coe Broadview, Saskatchewan Mr. A. Wyllie Broadview, Saskatchewan Mr. L. Norton Broadview, Saskatchewan Mr. S. Dempsey Broadview, Saskatchewan Mr. M. Hariri Broadview, Saskatchewan Mr. C. Olson Oakshella, Saskatchewan Mr. W. Burgess Broadview, Saskatchewan Mr. G. Schettler Broadview, Saskatchewan Mr. J. Masters Broadview, Saskatchewan Rev. MacRae Broadview, Saskatchewan Father Lucy Broadview, Saskatchewan Mr. M. Pidhorny Broadview, Saskatchewan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The publication of the Beam has been made possible through the interest and help of the advertisers and sponsors, to whom I wish to express the gratitude of all concerned. All readers will appreciate the varied literary contributions of the students. Lastly, Ellen Masters and the yearbook staff deserves the thanks of everyone for the many many hours they have spent writing reports, typing proofs and editing material. A. PINTER, Yearbook Advisor Compliments of . . . BROADVIEW TIRE SERVICE • Wheel Balancing • Vulcanizing • Lathe Work Tire Center For Firestone W. Anderson Phone 276 WRIGHT’S DRUGS “SEE YOUR DRUG STORE FIRST” CAROL’S III CAROL ARCHER III BENDER ' S SECOND HAND STORE ★ NEW AND USED FURNITURE ★ S. WRIGHT Phone 50 L. BENDER BROADVIEW BILLIARDS HUBY’S Barber Shop SNOOKER TO BALLSHAVICK J. BOYCHUCK, Prop. BEST OF LUCK TO ALL IN JUNE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ BILL WARDEN and FAMILY There’s no place like this place anywhere near this place, SO THIS MUST BE THE PLACE. H. KUTSCHKI A. W. EDWARDS SONS • Massey-Ferguson Implements • Imperial Oil Products PHONE 37 BROADVIEW, SASH. BROADVIEW LEIGH’S GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS ★ ★ ★ R. LEIGH, Prop. MEMORIAL THEATRE □ CINEMASCOPE VISTA VISION □ SHOWINGS: Monday, Tuesday, Friday, Saturday D. ARCHER’S RADIO and TV SALES and SERVICE ARCHER, Prop. PHONE 260 FUN CROWN ’N’ LUMBER FASHION CO., LTD. LADIES’ CHILDREN’S WEAR H. FITCH, Manager ALTERATIONS AND “ A Reputation you REPAIRS. can build on.” ★ • MRS. T. FOCKLER PHONE 24 SASKATCHEWAN CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY WITH NATURE’S BEST. E. HEDGES, Manager “ TRUST TEXACO ” FOCKLER’S BOWLING ALLEYS BOWL FOR HEALTH AND ENJOYMENT BROADVIEW TEXACO SERVICE L. CRIDDLE PHONE 141 J. J. FOCKLER and SON FITZGERALD MOTORS YOUR . . . J. I. CASE DEALER IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS LATHE WORK - WELDING - MOTOR REBUILDING B. R. FITZGERALD BROADVIEW HOTEL • A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AND STAY. Schappert’s Clothes For All Occasions WALTER AND PAUL LEDOHOWSKI PHONE 254 Phone 136 M. Schapper SASKATCHEWAN WHEAT POOL BROADVIEW GET THE BEST SERVICE AT YOUR POOL ELEVATOR. C. JOHNSON, Agent PLEASING YOU PLEASES US! PHONE 200 SASKATCHEWAN GOVERNMENT TELEPHONES • AGENT . . . TRESSA NORTON BROADVIEW Meat Market AND Locker Plant C. GATHERCOLE RADIO - TELEVISION REFRIGERATORS SPORTS EQUIPMENT OIL HEATERS CHALMER’S HARDWARE RANGES ★ ★ ★ PYREX WARE ★ ★ ★ GENERAL HARDWARE AND... GROCERIES PHONE 32 BROADVIEW YOUR BROADVIEW SAVINGS AND CREDIT UNION OFFERS YOU INTEREST ON SAVINGS . . . In 1962, 4 % interest was paid on savings in the Credit Union Share Accounts. wr.-i M ;• . s V ; . v f . CHEQUING SERVICE . . . Write cheques on your deposit account to take care of current expenses. LOAN PROTECTION INSURANCE . . . In case of death or permanent disability your loan is paid in full. LIFE SAVINGS INSURANCE . . . Build your life insurance as you build your savings. In case of death your savings in the Credit Union Shares, up to $2,000, are doubled. In case of temporary disability of three months or more, your insurance will keep up payment on your loan provided that the payments are less than three months old. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION check with your secretary at the Credit Union office. LEECH PRINT. - BRANDON