Convent of the Child Jesus - Yearbook (North Battleford, Saskatchewan, Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1967 volume:

1 1- “ V.V.,-,-. . $ CONVENT OF THE CHILD JESUS North Battleford, Saskatchewan Dear old school we stop to honor you And promise you that we will strive To keep the name we love from blemish ever free. For ’tis here we toil and labour, Working for the final day, When we shall receive the honors of our own COCJ Dark blue, light blue our colors two For joy and truth they stand. By our flower we promise to obey Be it but a slight command. Work, truth, obedience follow “Non Palma Sine Labore No victory without labour the motto of COCJ. Through all the ups and downs of life With our teachers ' loyal aid, We will always keep our spirits up That your glory shall not fade. For ' tis not all work from day to day, We do find time to play. Alma Mater we are proud of you our own COCJ. School Colors Light Blue; Dark Blue School Flower Carnation School Motto Non Palma Sine Labore School Hymn Holy God, We Praise Thy Name ir. To be a Man is to have the conviction that when one lays a brick, one is taking a hand in building the world. — Antoine de Saint-Exupery from MAN AND HIS WORLD HAPPY B 1 R f N A V l CANADA In a short time, Canada has, grown from a underdeveloped wilderness to a great industrial nation. In this our centennial year, we are proud of Canada ' s past achievements, and of the men who built her. Canadians from coast to coast, will be participating in centennial events. EXPO ' 6 7 is the greatest and most extravagant of all. As we dedicate our yearbook to Canada ' s Centennial, we firmly believe that Canada will grow and expand to be gp even greater nation. Yes, Canada, we are proud of you. And will try to be patriotic and true. There is no other land in which we would like to Jive, because you ' re young and free and ha Ye so much more fo give f • .. PAULfeTTE : FOISY. GRADE H. T? Step Mother Aimee Mother Aimee and Mother John of the Cross A 300 th Birthday nniversaries are always special. They are life’s milestones of progress whether of age, vocation, or achievement. This “First” Centenary of Canada is doubly special to the Sisters of the Child Jesus, for it also marks the “Tri”-Centenary of the existence of their Congregation. In 1667, the seed was sown through the generous acceptance of Miss Anne Marie Martel, at the request of her parish priest, to teach religion to the girls and women of LePuy, France. Miss Martel was a capable young woman of noble birth, yet with a simple, ardent faith. Her devotedness and sincere piety soon attracted a few other young women who joined her and thus their work spread to neighboring villages. People dubbed them the “ladies of instruction”. Six years after these humble be¬ ginnings, Anne Marie died, at the age of 28, without knowing that the group of co-workers she had inspired and left behind would soon grow in number and purpose and eventually become a Religious Congregation. At the turn of the century a community called “The Ladies of the Infant Jesus”, which was dying out, joined the Ladies of Instruction. It is here that the society added the name Child Jesus to its title. The 1700 and 1800’s proved trying centuries for the “Ladies of Instruction of the Child Jesus”. During the French Revolution, 1795, the Community was forced to disperse. Within a decade a few surviving members gathered again and the Congregation grew anew, only to be dispersed once more during the Religious Persecution of 1904. Again a few courageous members re-esta¬ blished the Community. From then on it grew steadily and branched out of France into Belgium, Spain, Argentina, Chile, Canada, and Africa, and eventually became known si mply as the Sisters of the Child Jesus. The Congregation has braved a trying past, is blessed with a fruitful present, and looks forward to a challenging future. • ir v More Sisters to Africa ON OCTOBER 6, the COCJ student body welcomed the new missionaries who were on their way to Liberia, a tiny country on the west coast of Africa. Mother John Joseph, the superior of the Plebo mission spoke to us for a few moments. In her talk she sketched a picture of the country and gave us a few insights into the Liberian society and behaviour. She touched, too, on the highlights of the missionary preparation course she had taken with her two companions, Sister Raphaella and Sister Mary Michael. We were also impressed by the fact that these missionaries were going to Africa realizing that they had much to learn from the natives as well as much to teach them. We were inspired too by their conviction that the greatest challenge was not that of adjusting to climate or overcoming fears but of giving Christ to the Liberians • Sister John Joseph WER LEFT I to r: Sister Raphaella, ter John Joseph, Sister Mary chael. LOWER RIGHT I to r: Sister John Joseph, Sister John of the Cross, Sister Mary Michael, Sister Mary Margaret. SPIRITUAL ADVISORS Father J. 0. Fournier, OMI, Pastor Notre Dame de Lourdes ' Parish Father J. A. St. Pierre, Pastor St. Joseph Calasanctius, Parish Father B. Bachynsky, Pastor Father V. Goldstein, OMI, Assistant All Saints Ukrainian Catholic Parish Notre Dame de Lourdes Parish IN THE few years Father Goldstein has been with us, we have profited much from his lessons in religion, his guidance, and his thought-provoking sermons. The influence of his practi¬ cal, down-to-earth philosophy shall re¬ main with us. We respect and admire his wisdom and his wit, and we shall always re¬ member him with affection. On the oc¬ casion of his leaving, we can only say we are sorry to see him go. We all join in wishing for him, wherever he goes, God’s richest blessings on his work. Father A. Marchildon, Pastor St. Andre ' s Parish SUPERINTENDENT OF SEPARATE SCHOOL MR M. HOLOTA The appointment of Mr. M. Holota as Superintendent of Separate Schools for North Battleford was a highly significant event in the history of the Separate School System in the city. Mr. Holota is the first Superintendent to be working exclu¬ sively with the Separate Schools of this area. His excellent leadership and his sincere interest in us is an inspiration to all. We feel we have in Mr. Holota, a good friend who understands our problems and is always willing to help us. We welcome Mr. Holota and we say: May your work with us be enjoyable and happy, and may it be blessed with every success. r he Centennial edition of our yearbook goes to ® press. Throughout the year as we have compil¬ ed it, we could not help remembering one kind, little person who put so much time and effort into past yearbooks — dear Sister Marcelle. For nine years, Sister had been here at COCJ with us, but last year she was called to British Columbia. During those nine years she lovingly dedicated herself to serve the students in every way she could — through the Legion of Mary, through teaching, through labor on our yearbook. We miss her and we miss her invalu¬ able help. It is to Sister Marcelle that we dedicate this special page of our 1967 yearbook. We know that — wherever she is, whatever she is doing — she is still our dear friend. We wish her the best — in ’67 and always. • CONVENT STAFF i Back Row I to r: Mrs. Griffin, Miss Bilokreli, Sister Mary Margaret, Sister Mathilda, Mrs. Guina. Front Row I to r: Sister Allan Marie, Sister Lucienne, Mother John of the Cross, Sister Mary, Sister Marie Denise Mother John of the Cross, Principal Mrs. Osborn, Singing Teacher Sister Bernadette, Music Teacher Patient Sandra Backus, North Battleford, Sask. Jean Beland, North Battleford, Sask. Mrs. Olive E. Brass (Olive Coldiron), South Burnaby, B.C. Mrs. Ann M. Brown (Ann McPherson), Lone Rock, Sask. Diane Fitzgerald, Lejac, B.C. R. N. Gregoire, Pathlow, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kovar (Lilian Mader), North Battleford, Sask. Diane Kuzek, Red Deer, Alta. Mrs. Dave Lavoie (Claire Hebert), North Battleford, Sask. Mrs. Philip Lommer (Margaret Hudek) ' , Hafford, Sask. Eileen Mahoney, Calgary, Alta. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Paradis (Irene Ballachay), North Battleford, Sask. Mrs. Noreen L. Reid (Noreen Chisholm), Edmonton, Alta. Mrs. A. Simard (Antoinette Poitras), Meadow Lake, Sask. Kathy Spak, Red Deer, Alta. Mrs. L. P. St. Armant (Henriette Bru) Jackfish Lake, Sask. Elizabeth Zawada, Saskatoon, Sask. Editorial AS OUR school year ’66 - ’67 comes to a close, and as our Yearbook goes to press, we find ourselves with an opportunity to look back on past events. So many new things have happened during this year that we find it hard to remember them all. This year witnessed the installation of a flag pole which made it possible for COCJ to proudly fly the Cana¬ dian and Centennial flags. It witnessed the first time in the history of this convent school that a “Spirit Week” was observed. It also witnessed a Centen¬ nial Week during which we switched from uniforms to ankle-length dresses in commemoration of Canada’s Centennial. Oh, this year witnesed so many things! Of special pride to me was the beginning of patrons for our Yearbook. Considering this was an innova¬ tion, the response, on the whole, was good. I sin¬ cerely hope that as many, and more will support the patrons’ section in future years. As Editor, I wish to thank sincerely all those who contributed in any way to the success of this Year¬ book. To Mrs. Guina, who gave us her time and valu¬ able assistance, we owe a debt of gratitude. With¬ out her, the Yearbook could not have become a real¬ ity. To all others who assited — teachers and stu¬ dents alike — we express our appreciation . To the business men whose financial assistance helped light¬ en our load, we say a special thank you. To the Year¬ book Staff who worked so diligently day after day, sincere thanks and grateful appreciation. As Yearbook Editor, I have had a most enjoyable year. It was fun compiling this book and it goes out to you with high hopes that you will enjoy it, and be proud of it because it is your book, about your school. May the Spirit of COCJ live on to fill you with special pride in the fact that you are “Convent Girls”. • 10 — Sister Marie Denise, Room Teacher Lynn Weedmark Eunice Sitter Mary Kindrachuk Pat Wilson Lynn Kindrachuk 1 I iy m, s Yvonne Weitzel Joanne Kuttai ipmhj iII 1 ' 4 lf ' mam GRADE Janssen Cheryl Huard GRADE TEN-A Sister Mathilda, Room Teacher Kris Mildenberger Lucille Nachtegaele Cynthia Matlock Maureen Goodman Rosanne Stroo Helen Larmour LaFreniere Joyce Zimmerman Betty Ternier Linda Baker Carol Pattinson Sanda Urness Jeanette Roy Elaine Lameman 1 Sharon Wolokoff Mary Stolniuk Jackie Woytiuk Edna Oborowsky WELCOME TO CANADA Welcome to Canada, one and all, To golden plains and pine trees tall, To northern lakes and mountain streams, A land of hopes, a land of dreams. A. country spread from sea to sea Our motto is “Ad Mari usque ad Mare.” From Vancouver Island to Newfoundland Ten provinces strongly together band. Our natural reso urces and industry Provide us with a rich economy; The wheat from our fields makes bread, With which other nations are fed. Our land provides adventures bold And deeds of glory that are told. The past is filled with victories grand To make our country a better land. So, welcome to Canada, one and all, To golden plains and pine trees tall, To northern lakes and mountain streams, A land of hopes, a land of dreams. — Jana LaFreniere 10A Debbie Quehl Pat Leibel GRADE TEN-B Mrs. Guina, Room Teacher Pauline Dav e Eileen LaPlante Janet Duhaime Bernice Hauk Hilda Blackstar Sharon Haughian Dianne Blair Elaine Heeb Irene Gagne Georgina Friestadt Claudette Kergoat Laura Deary Diane Kramm Sandra Kovar ' alerie Pruden Pat Gibson Carol Dudek Mary Lynn Gantefoer II 1 if, m $ 1 m m |p: m V:f • Christina Bird f m Angela Holota i p 1 Pat Omilon at f? m Charlotte Bauer JLM Joyce Ballachay | u wr Jean Ballachay i Anna Albert Cecile Beloin Margaret Cote Miss Bilokreli, Room Teacher Mary Sulej Linda Piche GRADE ELEVEN-A Marlene Heindrich Elaine Arsenault Sharon Yochim Kathy Nizinkiewicz Brenda Piper Pearl Beland eatflce Forest Bernadette Eischen GRADE ELEVEN Lynn Langevin Sister Allan Marie, Room Teacher Pat Bolan Connie Mathias Sharon L ' Heureux Rose Marie Jullion Helen Mclvor Jacqueline Lavoie 1 Wfif . ’ i M ■ ’•? ' ' .1 f 1 gj r. _ ngm BmJBr m% M tJ : -i I I ■ Olga Kudyba Her personality, cheerfulness, and vitality contribute greatly to Olga ' s likeability. When she does anything of great importance, she goes in boots and all, and the results are usually terrific. It sounds as though Olga will be a whopping success in her future life. Barbara Angell This lively girl is not one to let the grass grow under her feet. Her boundless energy and enthusiasm carry her from one activity to another. A sly, mysterious smile at times, makes us wonder what she’s been up to. Grade Twelve A Gayle Chapman Here is a cheerful and friendly girl who is liked by ail. As a candy striper, she has generously donated her time, and her smile has lighted the hearts of many who have spent many days in the hospital. Gayle has also been Secretary of the Student Council this year. Patricia Maksymchuk When Pat joins the Navy, she will be as great an asset there as she has been at COCJ. For the past year her bell ringing has saved many a student who did not have her homework done. Sister Mary Margaret, Room Teacher Lynda Gnadt Lynda is COCJ ' s silver-tongued orator. She has brought honors to the Convent on several occasions in public speaking contests. Her quick wit and contagious laugh¬ ter are sure to get us all in a good mood when she is present. She has plans for Business College, and later on, a nursing career. Mary Ann Omilon Mary Ann has been kept busy attending to her duties as Secretary of the Drama Club, and as a Candy Striper. Her quietness and concentration in school will surely serve her well in whatever she chooses to do in the fu¬ ture. Eileen Bowes Eileen is the athletic star of the class. Her chosen career is nursing, and she will find her active participation in sports handy here. As a good shot in curling, and an expert in judo, her patients won’t give her much trouble. Helen Tusznio Helen is the editor of our yearbook She has a natural curiosity about things and will persist in asking questions till she is satisfied with the answers. Such persistence should be of value to her in her chosen field — physio¬ therapy. Marlene Reschke Marlene is the girl who drives the ’58 Chev and is fa¬ mous for her flat tires. Once you’ve finished Business College and find yourself wealthy, remember all those people who helped change those tires. Bernice Wahl As Vice-President of the Student Council, President of the Drama Club, and Editor of the school paper, Bernice has been a busy girl this year. A nursing career is call¬ ing her, and a busy life ahead. Donna Bujnowski Donna was treasurer of the COCJ Student Council this year. She is another talented graduate who excells in public speaking, singing, school work, and acting. Alandina LaPlante Alandina is from Cochin. Her serious and reserved dis¬ position makes her a model student. What the future holds for this young lady, we do not know, because Alan- dina’s quiet and secretive nature withholds this informa¬ tion. Diane Kahl In a few years, be on the lookout for Diane, stewardess for Air Canada. If you get on her flight, consider your¬ self lucky, for Diane will probably serve you one of those tasty dishes she learned to serve at the Dog ’n Suds. Dorothy Guthrie I would like to read a poem written about Dorothy by one of her classmates: “She ' s little, but she’s wise, She’s a terror for her size.” Because of her ability to put her point across, Dorothy is sure to be a success as a teacher. Annette Cote Annette has been our capable and efficient President of the Student Council this year. We are sure that with her agreeable personality and her zest for living, she will achieve her goal. We’ll all miss her famous words — “Okay — Umm!” Rita Murphy Rita comes from Battleford way on our well known local bus. She’s reserved and quiet during class, but enjoys a lively chat now and again. Her ability to converse with people will win her friends when she steps forth into the Theresa Holick Theresa, with her happy-go-lucky nature and pleasant outlook on life, will surely be a success in any career. She seems to enjoy a discussion during Literature class. Must be something of special interest, no doubt. Sister Lucienne, Room Teacher Grade Twelve Jeannette Ricketts Jeannette is the silent type who doesn ' t believe in saying much — at least, not at school. Her future, we have to admit, is hidden somewhere behind her thoughtful, mys¬ terious smile. Patricia Kramm Here’s a girl who speaks her mind and is not afraid to do so. She is refreshingly original, and an efficient or¬ ganizer. Patt is headed for University, with a special interest in social work. Wendy Guiliot Wendy, our Convent taxi driver,, plans to take up flying. Meanwhile, she practices with her car. If she ever takes up commercial flying, United Cab will lose their business for Wendy’s air taxi will be faster and more efficient. Patricia Feist Pat is always friendly, but never forward. She has a smile of rare charm that will take her far in her career as a nurse. Her generous disposition will be an asset to her profession. Caren Schriml This lively girl is a brightener of everyone’s day. Her company is always appreciated, and she is ever willing to lend a hand. As COCJ ' s candidate for Confederation Queen, she displayed more of that charm which, we feel, will be a great asset to her in whatever she does. Treana Quinn Treana excels in public speaking, singing, drama, and writing. She came first in the whole province in the Peace Awards Senior Essay Contest, capturing the John XXIII Peace Award. With her many capabilities she should succeed in her future career as a nurse. Bernadette Nolin Bernadette’s energy and enthusiasm will make her a great success in life. Her experience as a Candy Striper should prove valuable when she begins her career as a physiotherapist. She is also a whiz at driving little cars. Elaine L’Heureux Gazing into Elaine’s future, we see her in a classroom, only this time she is teaching. We hope that if ever Elaine gets annoyed with her pupils, she will remember herself as a student, and be generous. Joan Koopman Joan, with her flair for life, has never a dull moment. She enjoys hockey, skating, swimming, and especially her extra-curricular activities in her grey Meteor. We have one question to ask Joan, What is the major at¬ traction at the hockey games?” Shirley Martin Shirley is another of our talented students. She has a flair for playing the Spanish guitar and singing. Her in¬ terests point to commercial — no doubt she will strum her way through Business College. Mary Gutenberg As another Florence Nightingale, we are sure that Mary will be as great a success as she has been at school. Her special interest is the Missions, and here, we feel sure, she will fill a great need. Linda Pelchat Linda was President of the Safety Council this year. From Regina, where she represented the Convent and where our Scrapbook was displayed, she brought us the Provin¬ cial Award. She stands up for her rights and usually gets what she is after. Linda is going to study journal¬ ism. We are sure that her experiences at the Dog ' n Suds will give her much to write about some day. Linda Zimmerman Linda has been our Safety Council Treasurer for the past year. Her activities reveal her efficiency and her mathe¬ matical ability, all of which should prove useful in the Space Age. Perhaps a future in flying saucers??? Who knows? Diane Stroo Diane, as our school Disc Jockey, kept us dancing every Wednesday noon hour, playing those groovy hit songs. In the near future, Toronto will gain a valuable citizen, and an efficient secretary. Catherine Poitras Kathy is a lively girl with an ambition to know the an¬ swers to all the questions she keeps asking. Her chatter will surely bring a response from her patients when she takes up her nursing career. UuGSid (lecifUentd. BACK ROW ( left to right) Lucille Nachtegaele Highest standing in the accordion solo class ' 67 Bernadette Nolin . Highest standing in Religious Instruction Gloria Sabraw . Essay for the N.B. Assoc, for Retarded Children Karen Higgs . Rebecca Lodge Scholarship for promising vocalist Eileen Bowes . Knights of Columbus Bursary for most Deserving Student Maureen Goodman . First in singing duet CENTRE ROW (left to right) Lynda Gnadt . First prize in the Legion Remembrance Day Essay Contest Runner-up in the provincial finals of Credit Union Public Speaking Treana Quinn . Provincial John XXIII Peace Essay Award Linda Dally . Greatest Improvement Grade 9 Linda Pelchat . Safety Council Provincial Award Dorothy Guthrie . Second prize in Legion Remembrance Day Essay Contest Judy Polischuk . Greatest Improvement Grade 11 Christina Bird . Greatest Improvement Grade 10 FRONT FROW (left to right) Caren Schriml ..... Leadership trophy Elaine L’Heureux . Holota Shield for outstanding achievement in Social Studies Linda Zimmerman . Asmussen Shield for outstanding achievement in Mathematics Helen Tusznio . Knights of Columbus Shield for outstanding achievement in French Donna Bujnowski . Maher Shield for outstanding achievement in English General Proficiency Medal Sharon Barchuk . Mclnnis Trophy for Best Supporting Actress — 30 — Sandra Bellegarde Gail Price Diane Halagaza Brenda Pruders if A NOBLE LIFE IS NOT A BLAZE OF SUDDEN GLORY WON — BUT JUST AN ADDING UP OF DAYS IN WHICH STRONG WORK IS DONE. o o o Back row (.1 to r ): uiane stroo, Mary uutenoerg, Bernice mam, oernaaeiie noun, nenay uumoi, amriey ivianin, Patricia Kramm, Eileen Bowes, Marlene Reschke. Centre Row: Olga Kudyba, Mary Ann Omilon, Theresa Holick, Diane Kahl, Alandina LaPlante, Lynda Gnadt, Annette Cote, Jeanette Ricketts, Linda Zimmerman, Patricia Mak- symchuk. Front Row: Dorothy Guthrie, Rita Murphy, ml, Gayle Chapman, Linda Pelchat, Treana Quinn, Cath- Bujnowski, Barbara Angell, Joan Koopman, Caren SchriPatricia Feist, Helen Tusznio, Elaine L’Heureux, Donna erine Poitras. Two little girls: Sharon Reschke, Brenda Pelchat. THREE DO ' S FOR THE JOURNEY (excerpt from Father Exner ' s Speech) You, the graduands of the Centennial Year, are about to begin your life ' s jour¬ ney on your own. If you want that journey to be happy, fulfilling and useful, then set your sights on the destination that you want to reach. Make God ' s aim for you the aim of your life and choose a career accordingly. To be more specific, let me single out three concluding points: 1. Choose the career in which you can contribute the most to God and country — not the career in which you can amass the greatest amount of wealth with the least amount of effort. Be others-seeking, not self-seeking. 2 . Choose the career that befits your ability. Don ' t choose a career that is inferior to your God-given talents and gifts. Think big. Develop all your talents to the maximum and then use them to the best of your ability, not just to earn a decent living, but rather to do as much as you can in generous service of God and fellowman. Use your talents, don ' t bury them. 3 . You claim to belong to the go-go generation — well, let ' s see you go — for all you ' re worth — in the right direction and for the right reason. And happy landing to each and everyone of you. • Valedictory I t is my honor and privilege, on this, the fourteenth day of May, 1967, to give the farewell address on behalf of the COCJ graduates. I am told that the world is progres¬ sing, and that each day one learns something new; life consists of learn¬ ing, and of growth. A child, within the space of a few short years, learns to walk, to talk, and to express him¬ self. From the moment one is con¬ ceived, the process of learning be¬ gins, and it continues until the day one dies. Along the way of life, one makes many important decisions, starts out on many new paths, reaches many milestones. One of these milestones is reached the day one graduates from high school. To a girl who is gradua¬ ting, the event is indeed a memorable cne. A girl is a very special individual, for there is bom within her the ability to love, the capacity to give, the in¬ spiration to add grace and beauty to a world of cold reality. As these young women leave their homes to venture into the world, we must pray that they will not lose their simple trust, their gentleness, and their generosity. But we know life can bring many heart¬ aches. The experiences of loneliness, rejection, perhaps even degredation and despair may come their way in future years. Because they have faith and pride in womanhood, they have within them the power to overcome all difficulties. As I look at each of the graduates, I see my friends, but more than that I see in each one of them, an indivi¬ dual. It is a profound moment when cne realizes that never again will one meet anyone exactly like this. To watch this group of young women, in work, in thought, and at play, is a very rewarding experience, for at some chance moment, one may behold the truth reflected in the eyes of a thinker, hear a laugh out of good spirits, or see a mischievous grin, or twinkle in the eye of a not so serious student. In this pressurized society, individualism may easily be lost. It is something we must work and strive for, and when we find it, guard it carefully. I cnce read that it matters not so much what one is in life, but that one is an individual. At this time in our lives, when our future seems so im¬ portant, we must not forget the pre¬ sent. We must live every day to the fullest, and when it is over, ask our¬ selves: “Was I honest with myself to¬ day? Was I true? Did I try my very best?” Certainly these are soul-search¬ ing questions, but if we can answer them in the affirmative, then surely happiness will be ours in life. If we can find contentment in ordinary things — a child’s laugh, a sunrise, if we can enjoy a gentle breeze on a bright spring morning, then life will seem to us beautiful and good. And always, we remember that for each one there is a special job to do: “The world is waiting for somebody, Waiting and watching today, Somebody to shield and strengthen, Somebody to lift and stay. Do you thoughtfully question “Who?” ‘Tis you, my friend, ‘tis you. The world is waiting for somebody And it has been years on years; Somebody to soften its sorrows, Somebody to heed its tears. Then doubting question no longer “Who?” For, oh, my friend, ‘tis you, ’tis you.” There are many to whom we feel grateful and indebted on this occasion. To the teachers, we say “thank you”. You have taught us much in the space of a few short years — unity, charity, kindness, and obedience. Yours are the lessons that will help us in our lives to come. Dear parents, thank you. Yours was the gift of life, pre¬ cious and valuable; but, you not only gave us life, you loved us, even when it must have been impossible. You were patient when we were wrong, and angered when we were unjust. Your love has taught us responsibility and maturity. To all others who have helped us on our way, and by good examp.e and encouragement were a source of inspiration to us, we are also grateful. To the graduates, I say farewell. Each one of you, in your wisdom, has helped me to grow up. May good for¬ tune be with you, and your lives be happy. I wish this for you, but more than this, I wish for each one of you to be a woman, wonderful and wise. Accept each person you meet in life, not by his rank, but by his character. Look forward to each day in your life — make it golden, something to be re¬ membered. But always, be kind, for kindness stems from love, and love is the true beauty of a woman. Our years at the Convent have been eventful ones, perhaps some of the most important in our lives. Certainly we will remember these years of our youth as happy ones, for it is here that we learned how co-operation can make dreams come true. On an occasion such as this, we realize just how much we have learned at the Convent — especially the lessons of truth, wisdom, and love. I’m sure each one of us feels within, the true spirit of COCJ. In conclusion, I would offer you this challenge, for it is one that if taken up, will help each person to live, to love, and to be happy. “I would be true, for there are those who trust me, I would be pure, for there are those who care. I would be strong, for there is much to suffer, I would be brave, for there is much to bear. I would be a friend of all the poor, the friendless, I would be giving, and forget the gift. I would be humble, for I know my weakness, I would look up, and laugh, and love, and live!” — Lynda Gnadt, Valedictorian — 35 s wmmmm Father Adam Exner, OMI, Guest Speaker Pretty picture? We think so! I L ' v 1 1 DTA NE S OL A tip 1 V How ' ll | wfjl ' T yB I J h CL 4 cf D S ™ h| mean f is do I 1 T v e . O 1 a£ier ,?j , EILEEN M n . I 11 mary Vi In cL-t ! ’t pusK me ! BERNADETTE PA T n Comin Little. re4 v e n t 2 . cf r o aI boccX. LTNDA 2 D.K., budd B fi R BftRfl ba.c.l cl 1 d « HL 3 VJ| K J Wm 9 lil im j jt ML U5UJB mB i I ' . ■ • TP V-tl K - .,,; j “ ' 1- B Jr B. js jft WmiV , Hji, ;■-. Bv H . Back Row I to r): Darlene Bahrey, Eileen Bowes, Diane Kramm, Clara Bowes, Judy Sager. Front Row (I to r): Marg Cote, Dianne Blair, Annette Cote Up and at ' em, Marg!” Dianne Blair, Judy Sager, Marg Cote Clara Bowes Volleyball THE 1966-67 volleyball season proved to be the best ever. There was a league in which five teams were competing. They were: NBCI, BCI, Maymont, Del- mas, and COCJ. At the end of the season NBCI came first winning 11 games, then BCI and COCJ tied with 10 games each, and last were Delmas and Maymont. The North West Zone playoffs were held at BCI, and here again the Convent defeated Wilkie, Good- Not too hard!” Clara Bowes soil, and Maymont to emerge the victors of Section A. We went on to compete with the winners of Section B, BCI for the right to go to Saskatoon for the pro¬ vincial playoffs. BCI defeated us in two straight games. Sister Marie Denise, our capable coach, gave us an expense-paid trip to the Saskatoon playoffs for hav¬ ing done so well. As captain, I would like to thank all the girls who showed such wonderful sportsmanship. I am sure that next year you will be in Saskatoon for the Pro¬ vincial playoffs! — Annette Cote, Captain — 45 — Back Row (I to r): Sister Marie Denise, Claudette Kergoat, Mary Ann Baxter, Janet Duhaime, Diane Kramm, Judy Sager, Irene Ulsifer, Jean Orchison. Front Row Marg Cote, Dianne Blair, Helen Mclvor. Whenever there was a game to be played, we were there — ready and willing to do our best. Enthus¬ iasm was always high, and although we did not win as many games as we would have liked to, we did have an enjoyable time. On behalf of the team, I would like to thank Sister Marie Denise, our manager, and Miss Jean Orchison, our coach, for their patience and understanding shown throughout the year. Also, our sincere thanks go to the Staff of St. Thomas College for the use of their gymnasium. We hope, some day, to have our own gym, but we will always remember their gen¬ erosity. Last but not least, thanks to the cheerlead¬ ers and spectators. Your loyalty and support were appreciated. To the team, I can truthfully say that the time and effort you put into the game was well spent. Thanks for a great year of basketball. I’ll see you next sea¬ son on the court. Newcomers are welcome. — Irene Ulsifer, Captain 46 — Back Row (I to r): Sister Denece Marie, Judy Payne, Yvonne Weitzel, Donna Zimmer, Kneeling:Lynn Weedmark Left: Theresia Schwab Right: Pat Wilson Cheerleaders THIS YEAR saw a complete change in the cheer¬ leading group. The cheerleaders spent much of their time learning and practising cheers under the direc¬ tion of Sister Marie Denise. They travelled to such places as Unity, Meadow Lake, and Saskatoon to en¬ courage the teams. The teams greatly appreciated the loyalty and support of the cheerleaders. Thanks girls! ACROSS: Pat Wilson, Judy Payne, Donna Zimmer, Mr, Ford, Diane Kramm, Yvonne Weitzel, Lynn Weedmark, Theresia Schwab. CLOCKWISE FROM LOWER LEFT: Yvonne Weitzel, There sia Schwab, Pat Wilson, Lynn Weedmark, Donna Zimmer, Judy Payne. • n. . ■ F. ■ jSb . MACDONALD ' S |g it CICARfcT tl pi. f vlH if WBL FAT BP Vk SCOI ■k 11 T if CPs F w MR- ) i U LJ Back Row (I to r): Sharon Barchuk, Linda Braunagel, Barbara Dutton, Clara Bowes, Eileen Bowes, Linda Nachtegaele. Front Row: Pat Ferguson, Jana LaFreniere, Maur¬ een Goodman, Linda Dally, Rose Marie Jullion. “OVER THE HOG LINE” THANKS to the girls who participated in curling this year. A special thanks to the girls who brought honor to COCJ in their semi-final bonspiel game dur¬ ing the winter. It was a near victory with a wonder¬ ful effort on behalf of the whole team. “Easy does it!” Jana LaFreniere Faster!” Linda Nachtegaele and Clara Bowes “COCJ Representatives in the North West High School Bonspiel”: Pat Fer¬ guson, Barbara Dutton, Clara Bowes, and Eileen Bowes. Back Row (I to r): Marg Cote, Darlene Bahrey, Diane Kramm, Gail Sager, Janet Duhaime. Front Row: Diane Blair, Sharon L’Heureux, Chris Bird, Wilda Sankey. BADMINTON “WATCH THE BIRDIE” The COCJ Badminton team won many games and emerged victorious in the league play-offs at the end of the season. Teams from Saskatoon, Prince Albert, Luseland, Kindersley, and North Battleford participated in the North-West Sectional Games. Darlene Bahrey and Dianne Blair won the Girls’ Doubles in this tournament. Darlene and Dianne competed in Yorkton where they won the Girls’ Provincial Doubles. Congratu¬ lations, girls! Provincial Doubles: Dianne Blair and Darlene Bahrey. “Oh, I’ve just got to hit it!” Janet Duhaime and Dianne Blair Back Row (I to r): Sandra Kovar, Lynn Langevin, Diane Kahl, Lucille Nachtegaele, Diane Halagaza, Jean Ballachay, Carol Halagaza, Martha Gratton. Second Row: Joyce Ballachay, Joanne Kuttai, Anna Albert, Charlotte Bauer, Chris Lojek, Caren Schriml, Yvonne Weitzel, Debbie Quehl. Front Row: Kathy Nizinkiewicz, Chris Bird, Jackie Lavoie. “SPARE IT UP” Much excitement prevailed throughout the entire season in Bowling In the final roll-off Carol Halagaza’s team came first. Dianne Blair had the high average of 170 for the season. Thanks for a lot of fun and for good sportsmanship. — Diane Halagaza “Ma, we’re coming in for a landing!” Winning team — the Strike-A-Longs: Jackie Lavoie, Kathy Nizinkiewicz, Carol Halagaza, Chris Bird, Joanne Kuttai. Keeping score is a mighty dull job! Lucille Whitford and Betty Hettinger Back Row (I to r): Pat Wilson, Jackie Lavoie, Kathy Nizinkiewicz, Janet Duhaime, Chris Bird, Darlene Bahrey, Chris Lojek, Diane Kramm, Joanne Kuttai, Wilda Sankey, Front Row: Gail Sager, Carol Halagaza, Dianne Blair, Marg Cote. Sports Awards Group Winners NORTH WEST HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONS BADMINTON (mixed team) Janet Duhaime, Chris Bird, Pat Wilson, Diane Kramm Diane Blair, Wilda Sankey, Marg Cote, Gail Sager Darlene Bahrey BOWLING: TOP IN THE LEAGUE Jackie Lavoie, Kathy Nizinkiewicz, Chris Bird, Joanne Kuttai, Carol Halagaza CITY AND PROVINCIAL GIRLS DOUBLES IN BADMINTON Dianne Blair, Darlene Bahrey Single Winners Highest Single Bowler Dianne Blair Most Valuable Player Award for Basketball Marg Cote Captain of the Winning Bowling team Carol Halagaza — 51 — , a m ] nmk 1 ■V r i 1 Legion of Mary Student Council Back Row (I to r): Charlotte Herle, Jackie Woytiuk, Connie Mathias, Caren Schriml, Linda Piche, Georgina Friestadt, Theresia Schwab. Front Row: Gayle Chap¬ man, Annette Cote, Sister Mary Margaret, Bernice Wahl, Donna Bujnowski. 2 % rt Standing (I to r): Elaine Gregoire, Linda Gutenberg, Irene Marchewka, Mary Guten¬ berg, Beatrice Forest, Betty Ternier, Pearl Beland, Darlene Rose, Judy Ternier. Front Row: Olga Kudyba, Caren Schriml, Sister Lucienne, Theresa Holick, Dorothy Guthrie. i sf� . hErT M v W ' mm ' M Standing (I to r): Judy Ternier, Bernadette Eischen, Elaine L’Heureux, Betty Ternier, Pearl Beland, Barbara Dutton, Annette Cote, Clara Bowes, Mary Sulej, Linda Piche, Elaine Arsenault, Janet Duhaime, Treana Quinn, Olga Kudyba, Pat Ferguson, Maria Deverdenne. Front Row: Kathy Nizinkiewicz, Bernice Wahl, Miss Bilokreli, Valerie Nielsen, Diane Halagaza. Standing: Mary Kindrachuk, Lianne Chasse, Gisele Hamel, Karen Wyatt, Lynn Lange- vin, Jean Ballachay, Bernadette Nolin, Linda Pelchat, Kathy Nizinkiewicz, Charlotte Bauer, Wiida Sankey, Helen Mclvor, Seated: Helen Larmour, Donna Bujnowski, Mrs. Guina, Helen Tusznio, Diane Halagaza. — 56 — CANDY STRIPERS Back Row (I to r): Judy Kayfish, Patricia Maksymchuk, Mary Ann Omilon, Mary Gutenberg, Sharon Yochim, Brenda Piper, Judy Polischuk. Front Row: Linda Zim¬ merman, Treana Quinn, Bernadette Nolin, Caren Schriml, Gayle Chapman. f. E W’W WHi ■ mm b IpSi m ' ll ■ I ■ S f Jmm MM Back Row (I to r): Donna Bujnowski, Lynn Kindrachuk, Linda Hauk, Maureen Goodman, Gail Price, Elaine Arse¬ nault, Sandra Kovar, Treana Quinn, Paulette Foisy. Front Row: Bernice Wahl, Miss Bilokreli, Mrs. Griffin, Connie Mathias, Mary Ann Omilon. DRAMA ONCE AGAIN the Drama Club proved an interesting and worth¬ while school enterprise. The Convent had two plays in the Annual Drama Festival, held this year on February 23rd and 24th. The Case of the Weird Sisters”, directed by Mrs. Griffin, and The Flattering Word”, directed by Miss Bilokreli, were the Convent’s contribution. Sharon Barchuk playing Mrs. Zooker in The Flattering Word won the award for best supporting actress. A lot of hard work and good solid cooperation made this year in drama a success. THE FLATTERING WORD Donna Bujnowski and Sharon Barchuk THE CASE OF THE WEIRD SISTERS Angela Holota, Cheryl Huard, Sandra Kovar, Jana LaFreniere, Laura Deary Award for Most Promising Actress Sharon Barchuk Cheryl Huard, Angela Holota, Laura Deary Kar en Higgs, Sharon Barchuk, Gloria Sabraw (back) Donna Bujnowski, Diane Donahue (back). Donna Bujnowski, Sharon Barchuk Jana LaFreniere (back), Sandra Kovar, Laura Deary Gloria Sabraw, Karen Higgs, Diane Donahue Father Heilman, President of The Battlefords ' High School Drama Association Quiet beginning of a happy, noisy Freshie Day Brenda Piper, Dianne Blair Lucille Nachtegaele, Theresa Holick are enjoying their Freshie Day goodies ON THAT beautiful September 16th morning the freshies were aroused at 7:00 a.m. to begin their day of drudgery under the supervision of their seniors. As the bell rang in the morning, the convent be¬ held the presence of those strange looking freshies clad in an assortment of odd looking apparel. Les¬ sons were carried on from 9 until 12. At noon the fun really began for the seniors made their freshies cater to their wants and likes. Around 2 o’clock the school gathered for “Freshie Court” which penalized the freshies with such penalities as washing the con¬ vent stairs with a toothbrush and blowing a dime out of a cup of flour. The freshies then started a record hop after which delicious refreshments were served. That evening the COCJ and STC freshie dance was held at the STC gym. Sharon Barchuk and Francis Bischoff were honoured by being crowned Freshie King and Queen. All went home realizing that the 66 67 Freshie Day was a tremendous success. Maybe Sister Marie Therese, Sister Patricia Ann, Sister Jacqueline Marie and Sister Georgina Marie are discussing the Freshies?! Annette Cote, Gayle Chapman and Caren Schriml counting ballots from the elections s awful!” says Judge Lynda as Senior, Bernice Wahl, accuses a guilty Freshie. “Anyone for potato chips?” says Mrs Griffin, trying to tempt Miss Bilokrel and Mrs. Guina. w W| _ I _ fi: 1 JWBji Hp ' ' VI Hr TU ,• | B j MHSKI Gail Sager Lynn and Mary Kindrachuk CHRISTMAS PARTY THIS YEAR, the Christmas Party was held in the Notre Dame Parish Hall on December 22. The program, consisting of at least one item from each room, included several musical num¬ bers, two square dances by the Grade 9’s, a Ukrainian folk dance, and three plays: “The Night before Christmas” by 12A, “The Miracle of the Madonna” by 10B, and “A Love Lesson for Scotty” by 9B. Following the entertainment, a delicious banquet was enjoyed by all. Special guests were: Sister Carmen Michelle of Nelson, B.C. Superintendent of Schools Mr. Holota, Mrs. Holota and little Natalie Holota. „ Maria Deverdenne and Cheryl Huard in “A Love Lesson for Scotty.” Marie Dumais and Linda Gutenberg Charlotte Bauer as Mr. Knoll in. the “The Miracle of the Madonna.” GRADE Xl-B CHRISTMAS SONG (Sung to the tune of 7 Jingle Bells ' 7 ) CHORUS Convent Belles, Convent Belles, singing out their fun! Oh, what fun it is to meet, each and every one. Convent Belles, Convent Belles, singing out their fun! Now at last we can rejoice because our school work’s done. Shirley Martin Karen Higgs and Kathy Nizinkiewicz One Thursday afternoon we thought we’d have some fun. So we all got together and then our fun “begun”. At last our plans were made, including every grade. The work and decorating done with our teachers’ loyal aid. CHORUS We ' re having a program in which we’ll all partake, And soon we’ll go downstairs and eat our Christmas steak. We hope you’ve all enjoyed yourselves, but don’t you go away. We have to clean our mess up. So therefore you must stay CHORUS Patricia Maksymchuk, Eileen Bowes, Olga Kudyba, and Annette Cote, in “The Night Before Christmas.” Sandra Kovar as Marianna, and Diane Kramm as Doctor Branson, i n “The Miracle of the Madonna.” Bulletin Board During Safe Driving Week President Linda Pelchat receives Provincial Safety Award for Safety Council SAFETY COUNCIL SAFETY IS NOT ONLY FOR THE HIGHWAY BUT EVERYWHERE — The students of COCJ have dis¬ covered that they can promote safety in the school as well as at home. The club’s activities this year were enlarged as a project for Safe Driving Week and a Sidewalk Clean¬ ing Project were undertaken. A scrapbook was entered in the Carol Lane Awards. The Convent came out Provincial winners. The presi¬ dent, Linda Pelchat, went to Regina to receive the plaque and a cheque for one hundred dollars. The Safety Council was also represented at this year’s annual Convention. The people in Regina felt that COCJ should be congratulated for their hard work and fine example. Keep up the good work, girls, and have a SAFE summer. Linda Pelchat SAFETY COUNCIL EXECUTIVE — Back Row (I to r): Linda Dally, Chris Bird, Berna¬ dette Eischen, Pat Leibel, Pat Wilson. Front Row: Pat Maksymchuk, Linda Zimmer man (Treasurer), Sister Allan Marie (Director) Linda Pelchat (President) Mary Ann Baxter (Secretary). Row (I to r): Maria Deverdenne, Valorie Derenoski, Judy Ternier, Pat Bolan, orge, Julia Janssen, Kris Mildenberger, Jackie Lavoie, Betty Ternier. Front Irene Gagne, Linda Dally, Sister Marie Denise, Sister Allan Marie, Lynn Weed- FIRST AID THIRTEEN girls participated in the Safety Council First Aid Course for ’66-’67. Mr. Carl Sorge, Divisional Superintendent of No. ' 295 A N Divsion of the St. John Ambulance, instructed the girls in general First Aid. At the end of the sessions, certificates were presented to each student who had successfully com¬ pleted her course. Sister Denise receives her First Aid Certificate ■ ’ i i a |J Some members of the ’65- ' 66 Driver Training Class (I to r): Linda Pelchat, Carol Halagaza, Connie Mathias, Carol Dudek. Mr. Shumlich presents Gail Price with her Driver Training Certificate for ‘65-’66 while Carol Hala¬ gaza looks on. Mrs. Guina and Mr. Shumlich presenting Driver Training Certificates DRIVER TRAINING THIS YEAR’S Driver Training Course, with Mr. Shumlich as the in-car instruc¬ tor, and Sister Allan Marie as the classroom instructor, was sponsored by the Convent Safety Council. This course taught the girls the fundamentals of driv¬ ing as well as the mechanics of the vehicle they were operating. We are certain that these twenty-two girls who have successfully completed the course are safer and wiser drivers for having taken the instruction. ’66-’67 CLASS. Back Row: Jean Ballachay, Linda Nachtegaele, Mary Lynn Gante- foer, Gail Sager, Clara Bowes, Janet Duhaime, Shirley Martin, Judy Sager. Centre Row:Jeanette Roy, Joyce Ballachay, Hilda Blackstar, Gwen Summerfield, Bernice Hauk, Brenda Piper, Pat Bolan, Paulette Foisy. Front Row: Anna Albert, Debbie Hnatyshyn, Treana Quinn, Sister Allan Marie, Katherine Nizinkiewicz, Linda Lung- hamer, Sharon L’Heureux. Missing from picture — Lynn Langevin. 0 Canada, we stand on guard for thee Now COCJ has one, too Blowing in the breeze! |v mk 1 r ” |il 3 St H 1 ' “Wrists up, girls!” Linda Hauk, Linda Braunagel (student teacher), Charlotte Herle (in the background) Debbie Hnatyshyn, and Marie Dumais “What, another strike!” Lynn Kindrachuk, Jeanette Roy Helen Larmour and Cynthia Matlock “Help, I’m falling!” Jeanette Roy and Pat Feist COCJ Beatles! Irene Ulsifer, Lynn Langevin, Mary Ann Baxter, Paulette Foisy SPIRIT WEEK ON FRIDAY, February 3, the Convent started off their Spirit Week with a rousing Folk Mass. The following Saturday evening there was a dance at St. Thomas College with students from COCJ and STC in atten¬ dance. Sunday, February 5, about 50 students turned out for a toboggan party on King Hill. Monday, several students stepped in to take a minor role in teaching classes while the teachers stood by to help out with any serious problems. Monday afternoon we held the Bryant Oratory eliminations. Of the eight contestants competing, ad¬ judicators Father Heilman and Mr. Broley chose Donna Buj- nowski. Her topic was “Canada, It’s Good to be a Canadian.” Treana Quinn was second. Monday night about 80 students turned out for a skating party at the STC Playdium. Tuesday was Clash Day as most of the Students wore clothes that clashed rather than matched. The highlight of Clash Day was a Hootenany and Talent Show held in the evening. Ap¬ proximately 100 girls were present to laugh and sing-a-long with many of the items of entertainment. Wednesday evening featured a swimming party at the new indoor swimming pool. Thursday the girls invaded the Bowlarena for an evening of bowling plus a record hop. The final day of Spirit Week saw some students take on teaching duties once more. Friday night, two mixed teams of boys and girls from COCJ and STC displayed their talents in a heated basketball game at STC. This year, for the first time in Convent history, a Spirit Week was observed. The idea proved both exciting and edu¬ cational and gave everyone a real “boost” in school spirit. It is hoped that this will be continued in future years for it is a mar¬ velous way to bring us closed together in a true feeling of unity. Mrs Millar??? Marie Vany Henry and Liza! Jackie Woytiuk and Laura Deary Let’s sing out! Pat Feist, Linda Pel- chat, Shirley Martin. In the back¬ ground: Connie Mathias and Treana Quinn. Mid t I COCJ and STC BASKETBALL PLAYERS Nashville Kats! Jean Sulej, Lynn Kindrachuk, Judy Payne, Mary Kindrachuk, Carol Nolin. “Come and get it!” Sister Allan Marie and Irene Ulsifer WHAT! LONG DRESSES IN COCJ Lynn Weedmark, Judy Ternier, Jean Sulej, Sylvia Lindsay % o y � M. O C is for CANADA, we salute you this year. E is for emblem, the maple leaf dear. N. N is for nation, one hundred years old. T is for tradition, so proudly we hold. E is for EXPO, our first world’s fair. n. N is for Northland, so vast and rare. n. N is for the Navy, distinguished in war. I is for the immigrants, who come to our shore. N. A is for the Army and Air Force so fine. L for this land we love — yours and mine 4 d C Q, o % % „ 4 ° ' 6 , ' V 6 fv ? V % 0 0 ° o Vi V V v V V f. 1 1 ml Kk t la 1 y Pi .1 m if S’-.1 • ' MM K ' j m § S|pR 7| Hr V-S ... JjiMSr II ■ M tig§a ■it 1 41 4 , 1 BBr ■L 1 ait , 0 tB ' ' ' MBm M 9 B W m [ hHX 1 i _ i iii 1 «r. . ' � r ■ ■ ft ‘i 1 H|| ■ l 1 1 if m ft tJ- � jll W 1 R - ' M f. iff ____________ f I j ' -f ' ’ , timr fiff :• fjLjj jJ I ■ ' b ■ ! V v ; +y£ : ?.? ' , ' i ■■, M T 1 : ' h ' 1. 1 • ' • ' ■ . ■ . ;• • ' TrffljHilfl t • . JH j fi b at M lies] !■-•■:’; Bs ■ i _i . i i|t fl 4- .yLvj the future is education Our rapidly changing Society ' and ad¬ vancing technology is mirrored by the achievements at Cape Kennedy. | Progress } however 3 is not restricted to the space age and the Saskatchewan Power Corporation is continually striving to keep pace by providing adequate energy for our booming province. Highly train¬ ed personnel are needed now and will be needed in the future as Saskatchewan becomes more and more industrialized. There is a future in the Natural Gas and Electrical business for those that are trained. However 3 these are only two areas where the educated person has a future. Make sure you are trained to take your - r ' place in Society. Congratulations to the Graduates “May your fondest dreams come true” KING KOIN LAUNDERETTE b DRY CLEANERS 1891 - 100th STREET NORTH BATTLEFORD, SASK. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Receive the Best Service Possible When Selling or Buying Real Estate Through a Member of the North Battleford Real Estate Board Because They Know Today ' s Market Conditions They are Professionally Trained They are Equipped to Give You the Financing You Need Contact: Maher Agencies Ltd. A. A. Stewart Son Bill Taylor Real Estate North Battleford Agencies Trent Agencies d- ' xLntn.% an d Lpu(jLL!inzr± Printing Your Yearbook Was a Pleasure — 78 — CONGRATULATIONS GRADS Consumers in Business for Themselves BORN 50 YEARS BEFORE CONFEDERATION Bank of Montreal North Battleford Branch: N. A. FOLKERSON, Manager North Battleford Co-operative Association Limited GROCERIES MEATS PRODUCE DRUGS HARDWARE You Can Tell The Quality By The Taste” NORTH BATTLEFORD DANISH HOME BAKERY 24 Hour Prescription Service Day Phone 445-3518 Nights: 445-2410 Vern Boldick DRY GOODS PETROLEUM SERVICE STATION LUMBER FEED FERTILIZER WILKIE DRUG LTD. ‘‘Your personal pharmacy” 1072 - 101 Street North Battleford, Sask. — 79 — BEST WISHES FROM 1050 — CJNB — 1050 ADVERTISE TODAY THE CJNB WAY SOUTH END SERVICE B A Products Goodyear Tires Trans-Canada Trailers Corner of Highway 5 S. Railway Phone 445-3840 NORTH BATTLEFORD, SASK. MARL-BAR CAFE The Home of Better Coffee and Hamburgers Steaks Our Specialty Air Conditioned for Comfort Phone 445-4322 1166 -100th Street North Battleford Your Family Shopping Centre GROBMAN SONS LTD. Department Store NORTH BATTLEFORD, SASK. W I N D E R ' S Storage and Distributors ALLIED VANLINES . INC WORLD ' S LARGEST MOVER Local and Long Distance Hauling Phone 445-3881 North Battleford Service Quality FISHER ' S PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST The Rexall Store Phone 445-3434 North Battleford NORTH BATTLEFORD COMPLIMENTS Sallows McDonald Funeral Home Limited North Battleford, Sask. Phone 445-2418 “The Home of Kentucky Fried Chicken” “The First in Finer Foods” — 80 — Fresh Fruits and Vegetables WEEDMARK ' S CONFECTIONERY GROCERIES — MEATS Free Delivery Phone 445-2257 North Battleford MILBANKE FLOWERS LTD. (PERSONAL ATTENTION) Members of F.T.D.A. — Interflora SAY IT WITH FLOWERS North Battleford, Sask. Phone 445-4444 CROWN LUMBER CO. LTD. Division of Crown Zellerbach Canada Ltd. Phone 445-8138 E. Corney — Branch Manager WILLFRANK HARDWARE your LINK HARDWARE STORE Quality Hardware Giftware Sporting Goods RCA Victor Appliances Maytag Appliances Sherwin Williams Paints and Varnishes etc. For gifts you give with pride Let Asmussen’s be your guide ASMUSSEN ' S JEWELLERS CHINA SHOP LTD. Convent Rings North Battleford 445-3531 Box 159 Prince Albert 764-1144 Box 956 STAR NEWS STATIONERS OFFICE SCHOOL SUPPLTES Books — Greeting Cards — Typewriters Phone 445-3732 1141 - 101st St. North Battleford GILLEN BROS. AGENTS FOR JOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM MACHINERY Phone 445-3752 971 - 104th St. North Battleford, Sask. H0LTET ' S@) SERVICE Where We Take Pride In The Car You Ride In 1752 - 100th St. North Battleford — 81 — CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATESI Time to Remember with Portraits STERLING GROCERY ROXY STUDIO 1402 - 104th St. Phone 445-3301 PHOTOGRAPHIC CENTRE North Battleford CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATESI MAY FOODS LTD. 1034- 102nd St. Phone 445-3784 North Battleford, Sask. BEAVER BEAUTY SALON Beaver Hotel Building Phone 445-8443 “Pleasing you pleases us” NORTH BATTLEFORD, SASK. Best Wishes to The Graduates Compliments of PIROTS STORE AUDITORIUM HOTEL RAINBOW CABINS NORTH BATTLEFORD, SASK. Cochin Beach Prop. Don R. Pirot Jack Abramoff McMillan bros. ltd. JUNCTION SHELL SERVICE Phone 445-2256 Box 306 Phone 445-3896 Railway Avenue P. O. Box 666 North Battleford 1801 - 100th St. North Battleford SAND GRAVEL EXCAVATING LARRY ' S ELECTRIC LTD. 1266- 100th St. Phone 445-3677 North Battleford, Sask. DAIRY QUEEN For That Country Fresh Flavor ‘Serving the cone with the curl on top” North Battleford Primrose Products Preferred MILK CREAM BUTTER BLUE VEIN CHEESE CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE ICE CREAM THE DAIRY POULTRY POOL f With the Compliments —) 729- 105 St North Battleford of ' DeMARCO ' S BEAUTY SALON Phone 445-8011 KERR ' S CLEANERS ONE HOUR QUALITY DRY CLEANING SERVICE Phone 445-3566 FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Congratulations KING ST. SERVICE 1191 - 101 St. and tSNEU; MAIN STREET SHELL SERVICE 1901 - 100 St. A. Ochs, Prop Gasoline — Oil — Tires — Batteries Complete Mechanical Service MAPLE LEAF BEVERAGES Manufacturers of PepsiCola Seven-Up and Orange Crush OUR GUARANTEE 100% SATISFACTION or Your Money Cheerfully Refunded CANADA SAFEWAY LTD. North Battleford, Sask. — 84 — CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES For An Evening Out Go To The CAPITOL THEATRE OR BOWLARENA Phone 445-8300 or 445-2151 SASCON LTD. 601 - 1 14th St. Box 607 North Bottleford CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Sidewalks •fa Driveways Patios Floors M CRAIG ' S Vermilion, Prince Albert, North Battleford UNIROYAL UNIROYAL CENTRES Associate Dealer ALL TIRE SERVICES AVAILABLE Your Dominion Royal Tire Dealer Phone 445-8303 1902 - 100th St. North Battleford “Furs of Distinction” BAKER ' S FINE FURS — CUSTOM FURRIERS — 1089 - 101 St. North Battleford North Battleford’s Friendly Ford Dealer VICTORY MOTORS SALES AND SERVICE Phones — Sales Service 445-4491 Parts 445-4429 KOOPMAN ' S AUTO BODY SHOP Complete Auto Body and Fender Repairs 24 Hour Towing Service Phone Day 445-2334 Phone Night 445-3363 1182-98 St. North Battleford 1292 - 100th Street North Battleford, Sask. UNITED RADIO CABS Offices at Bus Depot 101st St. Rlwy. Ave. 24 Hour Service Phone 445 ‘ 8155 445-3765 Direct Lines: Holtets, Notre Dame Hospital Safeway, Co-op O.K. Stores — 86 — LAMBERT TIRE h BATTERY LTD. A. Lambert, Prop. Phone 445-2323 1157-100th St. North Battleford BUILDING OR ALTERATIONS CALL CM. MINER ' S Construction Co. Ltd. Phone 445-8159 P. 0. Box 307 North Battleford, Sask. 1001 - 103rd Street Best Wishes to the Graduates SPENCER ' S STUDIO Portraiture Photo Finishing Phone 445-2358 DEAN ' S LTD. WESTINGHOUSE HEADQUARTERS T.V. Sales and Service Firestone Tires — Retreading and Vulcanizing 1117 - 101 St. North Battleford Congratulations Grads First with the latest in Sportswear and Lingerie Shop at FRAN ' S LINGERIE SHOP Phone 445-2313 1081 - 101 St. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES HUNTER ' S SPORT SHOP “We service what we sell” Wholesalers for School Athletic Equipment School Jackets Award Sweaters North Battleford, Sask. — 87 — CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES FROM MORRISON ' S GARAGE LTD. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH — VALIANT J A FOODMASTER GROCERIES — MEATS Serving you is our business FREE DELIVERY 1845 - 100th Street Phone 445-2888 NORTH BATTLEFORD PIANO HOUSE Famous Name Brand Instruments of all Types’ Music Teacher - Consultant SALES AND SERVICE H. Titz Phone 445-4104 1841 - 100 St. North Battleford, Sask. THE CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY 13 Millar Block North Battleford, Sask. — Representatives — Denyss Lazar Dante Ferrari Gerry Pelchat Bill £r Don ' s Men ' s Wear Ltd. “First in Style — First in Quality’’ — Ritchie Shoes for Men — Clothing Styles for the Young Set Phone 445-4111 1232 - 101 St. North Battleford DUNLOP] JTIJRES LIEBAERT TIRE SERVICE White Walling Studding Tires Tubeless Tire Repairs On the Farm Service Retreading Phone 445-4171 1961 - 100th St. North Battleford — 88 — f