Niverville High School - High Lights Yearbook (Niverville, Manitoba Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1966 volume:

Btdxtnt verville Collegiate Yearbook ce this opportunity to express n for the support you, as the nessmen, have given to us dur r years. Without your assist vour would have been impossible ake great pleasure in HLIGHTS ,r to you, the Niverville PRINCIPAL ' S MESSAGE H. J. Toews The introduction of the General Course has been the biggest single step in the de- elopment of our school this year. By offering a choice of courses we hope to meet the needs and abilities of a greater variety of students. Recognizing individual differ¬ ences in students is a concern of every teacher. For the student it means becom¬ ing aware of his unique abilities and worth, and setting out to realize his poten¬ tial. Every person has a contribution to make which cannot be duplicated by anyone else. It follows then that our society is short-changed every time person is stunted in his development. It is therefore the responsi¬ bility of every person to make the contribution that he alone is qualified to make. It is our hope that students coming out of this school will have learned to make a contribution--to give of themselves and to give generously, for it is in giving that we receive. Finally, a sincere thank-you to the local busi¬ ness firms for their interest in the welfare of our school and especially in the publication of this yearbook. May the pages of this annual be a pleasant reminder to all of us of our as¬ sociations in the Niverville Collegiate. Mr. John Schoenebeck, B. A. Teaching Experience - 1 year On Staff - 1 year Subjects: IX Social Studies X Mathematics, Social Studies Health XI Social Studies, Guidance XII German Mr. Henry Toews, B. A., B. Ed. Teaching Experience - 11 years On Staff - 4 years Subjects: X Typing XI Chemistry, Physics XII Chemistry, Physics, Mathematic: Miss Ruth Peitsch, B. A. Teaching Experience - 1 year On Staff - 1 year Subjects: IX Mathematics, Literature X Mathematics, Composition, Health XI Mathematics, Composition, Literature Mr. Abe Goertzen, B. A. Teaching Experience - 7 years On Staff - 2 years Subjects: IX German, Composition Health, Music X German, Literature XI German Choir Mr. Jakob Klassen, B. A. Teaching Experience - 2 years On Staff - 1 year Subjects: IX Science, Religion X Science, Religion XII English Physical Education INSPECTOR ' S MESSAGE I am honored to be asked to write a message for the 1966 Yearbook. It affords me an opportunity to extend to you and your staff sincere good wishes for your spirit in undertaking this responsible publication. I would like to quote a part of General MacArthur ' s Address on Youth. Nobody grows old by merely living a number of years. People grow old only by deserting their ideals. Years may wrinkle the skin, but to give up interest, wrinkles the soul. Worry, doubt, self-distrust, fear and despair - these are the long, long years that bow the head and turn the growing spirit back to dust. Whatever your years, there is in every being ' s heart the love of wonder, the un¬ daunted challenge of events, the unfailing child-like appetite for what is next, and the joy and the games of life. You are as young as your faith, as young as your hope, as old as your despair. In the central place of every heart there is a record ing chamber; so long it receives messages of beauty, hope, cheer and courage so long are you young. J, H. Menzies jlctjool ®oard STANDING: George T. Penner, Ward 4; Arnold Reimer, Ward 1; Ben Fast, Ward 6; John Peters, Ward 2; H. D. Froese,Ward 5. SITTING: J. K. Schellenberg, Secretary-Treasurer, Ward 4; Albert Loewen, Chairman; A. G. Penner, Ward 3. htzidtnt s Another year is rapidly terminating - only to become a small part of the post which we as students will someday cherish s some of the most precious and profitable years of our lives. True, there are times when the purpose for our being in school seems rather dim and obscure. But I am sure that there are those of us who realize that school is truly a gift to be thankful for. It is here where we are provided with the knowledge necessary modern world, where we acquire so many of our characteristics and ideas which will remain with us throughout our lives, and where our futures are determined to a aking this year their last in Niverville Collegiate, I would like to extend a special word of encourage¬ ment and wish them honest success in whatever way of life they may choose. I would also like to express my appreciation to the students for placing their confidence in me as the president of the Student Council; and last, but not least, I extend a word of acknowledgment to the committees and conveners in making this year one worth remembering. Bert Hiebert Council This year the committee unanimously decided to name our Yearbook. Though the cover and color has changed somewhat the contents we hope will still depict school life as it really is at Niverville Collegiate. As editor, on behalf of the HIGHLIGHTS committee I would like to take this opportunity to express our appreci¬ ation to the local business men and everyone else who has contributed to make the publication of this book a success. drathtaitott On Friday, September 24, Niverville I Collegiate held its Graduation Exercises ■ for eight Grade Twelve students at the Niverville M. B. Church. Mr. Henry Toews, I principal of the school, acted as the chair- | man. Two songs, The Lord Is My j Shepherd, and The Lord Bless You, were { sung by the school choir. Inspector Menzies | was the guest speaker. Mr. Toews pre- | sented each of the graduates with a diploma. I The General Proficiency Award was given I to Harold Krahn by Mr. Harold Giesbrecht | who represented the Chamber of Commerce. Harold Krahn delivered the Valedictory ; speech and Harold Neufeld the response to j the Valedictorian address. The evening was highlighted by a ban- , quet at the Collegiate Auditorium. A | delicious supper was served by the 65-66 ; senior class and was prepared by the W. I. I A program followed in which Danny Rempel and Delores Wiebe sang. Speeches were delivered by Mr. Frank Reinke, Mr. Albert Loewen and Mr. K. R. Jasper. Harold Neufeld - Harold is the brain of the class. The fact that he spends many hours working on his father ' s farm doesn ' t effect his marks. Harold takes an active part in I. S. C. F. of which he is president. He is interested in the finer arts and has proved himself to be an accom¬ plished pianist. In the future Harold plans to further his studies in the scientific field. Jake Harder - This proud owner of curly (?) blond hair displays an extremely dry sense of humor. At noon he is seen industriously doing his homework so that his evenings will not be obstructed, should more enjoyable activities arise. Jake is never too busy to aid his fellow students when in distress about Chemistry. He plans to pursue more knowledge at the university. Mercy Hiebert - Here is a real live-wire ! During breaks Mercy is seen discussing the latest social news with Betty Ann. Mercy is an avid sportsfan and when she is not participating in sports, she can be heard urging her favourite team on from the sidelines. She gives school work an honest effort and as a result comes up with some good marks. Her future is directed toward the field of stenography. John Bergen - John is our amiable and com¬ petent bus driver. He is the one and only married man among our students and sometimes it appears as if he were fathering the other stu¬ dents through school. He is kept busy by being treasurer of student council. His attempts at homework are usually quite efficient and there¬ fore he obtains good marks. He enjoys gab sessions with his many friends. Jack Condon - Here is a handsome chap always sharply dressed. Jack takes an active part in sports, especially football, in which he plays the position of quarterback. Consequently he serves as the convener of the Sports ' Committee. He enjoys an animated joke session with Ronnie. Homework presents no problem for Jack since he has more spares than subjects. Agatha Braun - Agatha, our capable Yearbook editor can be seen buzzing busily around day after day. Although she is often teased about her driving abilities she doesn ' t let this daunt her. She enjoys Mountain Dew, cooking, and gab sessions. Her spare time is well taken care of with I. S. C. F., sports, and daydreaming. Next year might find her in Bible School. Betty Ann Falk - At first glance Betty Ann seems to be a quiet and industrious student. Her industriousness is proved by her high marks but everyone who knows Betty knows she is everything but quiet. Being secretary of the student council and taking an active part in church and I. S. C. F. activities take up much of her time. After the completion of Grade XII Betty is determined to pursue the art of nursing. Jack Klassen - Here is a fellow who doesn ' t, like to be pestered with questions, homework, or girls. Jack has a terrific sen se of humor and occasionally after a good joke Jack ' s laugh can be heard echoing through the halls. After school he plans to go to Sask. where he is going to join the R. C. M. P. Peter Klippenstein - Peter is a diligent student who believes hard work never hurt anyone ' s way of life. Frequently Peter is seen getting excited over some Physics ' problems. Although Peter is one of our quieter students he is willing to participate in any school function and throws himself wholeheartedly into anything he does. Peter has kept his future plans a secret. Audrey Bogaard - A lively, attractive and optimistic young lady aptly describes Audrey. She is usually seen running into school at five to nine. Housekeeping, homework and being Grade XII sports rep. all contributes to her busy schedule. Audrey ' s charming personality has won her many friends. All her leisure time is spent horseback riding. Jake Rempel - This sports enthusiast is never idle. Joking with his many friends, homework, and extra activities occupy much of his time. His monotony of everyday drudgery is broken by his occasional trips which take him to Churchill, Regina, and California. His fa¬ vourite saying is I ' m sorry. Gerald Enns - Although Gerald seems to be a sort of formidable character in reality he has proved himself to be quite different. Gerald is noted for setting everyone ' s saliva glands m motion five minutes before dinner by his avid description of food. German fascinates Gerald - he could sit and watch it all day. When his turn comes Gerald plans to graduate. Peggy Bueckert - This dark-haired lass oc¬ cupies the back seat and makes full use of it. She can be seen pessimistically slaving at her homework but this does not deter her from having a good time. Mondays find Peg relating the latest news to her friends. When reading answers, however, her quiet voice does not penetrate the dark corners of the room. Her ambition is still not disclosed. Bert Hiebert - On weekends our handsome, well-dressed president is often seen cruising around on a purple motorcycle, that is, when he isn ' t occupied with matters more important. Bert has an obstinate character and few people have been able to deter him from a firm decision. Only a limited amount of Bert s time is spent on homework. His aim is to add something to society. Those were years of plenty! Jake Harder ' Camera shy! Agatha Braun You can ' t say I didn ' t curl my hair Mercy Hiebert ' Isn ' t my dimple sweet? Bert Hiebert I always did that when I was nervous ! Peter Klippenstein My most prized possession was my crib! Jack Condon ' I used to smile a Audrey Bogard I was so sweet, young and innocent! Peggy Bueckert What did I do wrong? Betty Falk I looked pretty feminine anyway Jake Rempel I was only one of the many red-skins ! Harold Neufeld I did a lot of in those days! Gerald Enns I was complete] innocent! John Bergen II Marie Friesen-Marie ' s high academic standing probably accounts for her posi¬ tion as secretary of the Yearbook Com¬ mittee. She is friendly and gets along with everyone. She doesn ' t like home- Robert Martens-This stocky, loquacious j c fellow never runs short of words. He jc claims he is the best behaved boy in | s Grade XI, but can ' t seem to get any back- g ing on that. Robert ' s ambition is to have Q J work, especially on weekends. According to Marie, her fate is to be a stenographer. a car of his own. Peter Braun-Sportsminded young fellow who seems to enjoy school, although it has its sorrows and hardships. He is an active member of I. S. C. F. and enjoys it to the fullest. Having vocal talent Peter could not help but find himself in the school choir. Jim Heinrichs-Happy-go-lucky fellow, well-liked by all. He is usually seen arguing or reading one of his numerous mechanical magazines. Jim enjoys sports and participates in all of them. Al¬ though burdend by a daily journey to the Grade X room, Jim is not discouraged because he likes to wander. Edna Funk-Edna likes people in general, especially those with a sense of humor. She seems to live for weekends because she believes weekends are the spice of life. She also enjoys dancing. Due to her enthusiasm in sports, she is the girls ' sports captain. 3 John Loeppky-This lanky young man en¬ joys all sports and plays them well. He is a friend of everyone. John loves a k- good argument and brightens the drudgery e !|f school occasionally by a timely, witty lemark. Freda Giesbrecht-Although somewhat re served, she enjoys a good joke with her friend Agnes. Freda possesses an in¬ telligent mind which she applies to her studies, and gets good marks. She is undecided about her future. Jack Kehler-Jack is the Student Council Representative. He is a constant by¬ stander of his buddy, Lome. He puts on an innocent look when approached by a teacher. Jack has not disclosed his am¬ bition as yet. Martha Harder-Martha seems to have much in common with her neighbour , Peter, with whom she is frequently seen sharing a joke. Martha has a pleasant smile and word for everyone who comes her way. She usually has her homework done. Lome Enns- Bristle is usually seen with his motorcycle, with his sidekick. Jack, or with both. For some reason his books seem to have the habit of remain¬ ing at home when they should be in school. Lome seems to live for weekends. Helen Wiebe-Helen is a quiet young woman who joined us after attending school in Dallas, Texas. She is always around doing something good, but never seen wasting time. Her ambition is to be a nurse. Allan Doerksen-This dark, handsome lad J came back to Niverville after studying mudf in Toronto. Allan is somewhat reserved bj. er hardworking, which results in finished as-Bjf signments. He is a great asset to our footi+2 ball squad, due to his great talents in spopf - c Agnes Friesen-Petite ' n ' Pretty--this phrase aptly describes Agnes. She is kept busy by participation in I. S. C. F., church activities, and duties as secretary of the Literary Committee. That angelic look is deceiving because she enjoys a good laugh like anyone else. Jack Wolfe-Jack is a quiet, studious fel¬ low who deserves the marks he gets. He is friendly and gets along with everyone. Jack at present is a Chev. man, and he claims his Chev. has a one t rack mind. Ken Muir-Ken is a reserved fellow, but a Ei good sportsman. He always has his home- qu work done. He likes to join in on a good th joke and sometimes comes up with a few he of his own. p« Ron Ginter-Ron has difficulty in running his father ' s farm and doing his homework at the same time. One of our football heroes in by-gone and recent encounters with worthy opponents. Ron ' s presence is usually ap¬ preciated by all involved. ther Kehler-Esther is well liked by leryone. She is never seen without her b ' j|iend Edna. Esther likes weekends and ' ■bysitting. She does not like homework 3 ' although she is never troubled with un- r lhished homework). Benny Geisbrecht-This optimistic young fellow has the misfortune of occupying the front desk under the eagle eye of the teacher. He enj oys life and people in general. Benny is enthusiastic about sports. Math seems to be creating his major problem at the present. Earl Keith-Earl seems to follow drag racing news closely and willingly shares his knowledge in this category. He is a whiz at maths and gets good marks in most other subjects. Earl ' s hobby is collecting stamps. l|rna Penner-Erna is a nice girl with quiet friendliness. She leaves new theories for others to figure out. Her homework is usually done. Due to her perseverence in practise, she is an ac complished pianist. Pnifoerstt j jiopljomore John Hiebert-This easy going young man is not heard much during class, unless he has something to add to a discussion or if he has the answer to a Geometry problem. John likes Science and German but takes no great interest in Comp, or Typing. Simon Hiebert-It can ' t have been because® ! of his behavior that Simon occupied a :ur seat at the back of the class, for he now ill, sits at the front. Pro-football. Typing, ;la: and good jokes interest him. Perhaps re we ' ll see Simon as a famous ' disk df ' jockey ' someday. Jean Hiebert-This intelligent young lady is known for her big beautiful brown eyes, Her dislikes are teachers, homework, and school in general. Jean likes Susan, pigtails, boys, spinach, and more boys. Sandra Friesen-Being adventurous, Su Sandra plans to visit London and Bucking bo ham Palace in the near future. She takesge no particular interest in school, but en- P a joys weekends. During breaks Sally and en she are inseparable companions. Tina Hiebert-A quiet, diligent student aptly describes Tina. This is because she hopes to teach school someday in dif¬ ferent parts of the world. Among Tina ' s various hobbies, new dances, radio, and reading are the most favoured. Eva Hiebert-This blonde lass appears to D enjoy life because she is always cheerful p and seldom found downhearted at school, hi Eva enjoys books and sports. She also aj favours Typing and German but hates d( Geography. E nnis Hildebrand-Dennis is our small, riy -haired, rascal. He is well-liked by , his humour frequently cheering up the iss. He dislikes wasting precious sak time and is usually out of class be- •e the bell stops ringing. o Douglas Regier-This fun-loving and il polite young man goes to school because . he has to. Doug is somewhat ambitious and usually manages to complete that detested homework. He simply despises Hlvis but enjoys Benny and his dad ' s car. S san Zacharias- Brains --Susan lacks ngjfithing in this department. Her intelli- sesgisnce is often brought to light by her l- participation in class arguments. She id enjoys radio, books, guitars, and cer¬ tain individuals, among other things. Gerald Hiebert-Gerald just loves to start class arguments and is inevitably on the side with the most opposition. He usually manages to do his assignments before the end of class, leaving evenings open for fun of a kind. Gayle Stoesz-Gayle is one of the few intelligent and ambitious students in our class. She enjoys expressing her opinions during class. She has dreams of conguer- ing Gr. X Geometry in order to go to university in the near future. John Hiebert-John has returned to school after a year ' s absence and is trying hard to obtain good marks. During his spare time, he works with motors, taking great pride in his combined ' 51 Old ' s motor and ' 52 Chev. car. Ambition--airliner pilot. Henry Kasdorf-Henry is one of the few in our class who enjoys classical music. Whenever time allows, he records some of his favourite songs. Henry anticipates weekends and is looking forward to finishing high school. Abe Harder-This cheerful young man knows why he ' s in school, and tries to support this knowledge. Abe is studious J but reserved in class, always having hisj homework done. Sports, Typing and reading are his favourite pastimes. Margaret Fehr-Here is a quiet girl who finds Grade X difficult, but works hard at her studies whenever possible. Margaret enjoys reading and hockey games. She will not be content to leave the sick unattended. Marianne Friesen-This quiet student en¬ joys sc hool and intends to complete her education. Marianne likes German and weekends but detests Geography. Read- Leslie Wallace-Les is an intelligent in¬ dividual who makes good use of school hours. His assignments are rarely left undone and occasionally class arguments find him involved. Sports occupy some of his time, but right now he Vants to complete his education here. Willie Bergen-For some unexplainable I reason this tall fellow occupies a front 1 seat near the teacher. Reading interests i him when it excludes school books, but 1 he does want to finish high school. I 1 ;n-Mary Fenner-Enjoys cars (Oldsmobile) r aid milkshakes. She is an attentive d ludent who has a tendency to bend as d- well as lend an ear. Being a cheerful e Jrl, she is well-liked by all. Miniature §®lfing, friends, and music conclude her weekends. Marjorie Leppky-This pretty blonde lass likes to stay up-to-date in the latest events, therefore, she often asks, How come, why, and who. Marj is always neat in appearance. Her ambition is? ? Peter Neufeld-Peter is a quiet lad, though he sometimes lets go. His interests lie sts in singing, sports, and the violin. He has a ready smile and is a strong-willed, silent type person. He regularily at¬ tends I. S. C. F. David Leppky-This is our grade ten foot¬ ball star. He dislikes Maths and typing errors which are followed by a loud re¬ mark Poor . Dave ' s bass voice is greatly appreciated in our school choir. � orge Klippenstein-George is a man of ° TBany words and believes a good argument °us. s healthy. He is hard working, friendly, hiSjBd lively. His homework is done most of ;he time and he gets along very well with ;he teachers. (Setters! jlopfyomore John Funk-This is a proud owner of drivers , which he has obtained recently. His homework is usually done and his mind is used for that which it was made for to think . His interests are balanced out between sports and academic. Bennie Friesen-While Bennie enjoys driving his dad ' s car, we enjoy the spice he adds to our class. Being a jokester, Bennie is always smiling. He studies hard and attains marks accordingly. Beverly Schlachetka-This pert young lady favours horses, skiing, science, and serving gasoline. She dislikes com¬ position and cauliflower. Her dreamy ambition is to become a rancher ' s wife, and live happily ever after. Robert Wallace-Being sports-minded he puts his best into any sport he tries. He attends drag races and experiments in this area himself. Being an English bloke , he upholds the national friend¬ ship nicely. Ross Giesbrecht-Life in 10-G just wouldn ' t P be the same without good old Ross. His N carefree manner enables him to win many tc friends. Bennie and Ross are often seen c cruising around town on Saturday night. h Reason? f Esther Doerksen-Esther is one who can endure a lot of teasing and never gives up smiling. Therefore she gains many friends. She enjoys hockey, reading, and driving car. Her ambition is to enter nurses ' training. Albert Friesen-This handsome young man is the strong silent type. He is the proud owner of a 54 Ford which serves him somewhat better than his old motor¬ cycle. Albert is a hard worker and at¬ tains good marks. ilfeter Poetker- There ' s no place like tyew Bothwell . Peter is a true patriot i tp his town. Football, hockey, and girls cjontrol his heart soul and mind. He is hEtndsome studious and friendly, there¬ fore he is well-liked. Eileen Leppky-This young miss is one of the few who enjoys school. With her Soprano voice she has gained a place in the choir. Her favorite subjects are science and typing. With her friendly manner she has gained many friends. Gary Stott-Gary occupies a front seat due to his fiendish sense of humour and unerring ability to get one ' s attention. Being of a friendly nature, he stays on the good side of all. Ambition? Kathy Doerksen-Is a hard working student whose friendly disposition enables her to win many friends. She is very quiet in class and enjoys typing, reading and home ec. Alvin Doerksen-After a year ' s absence, in which he attended a music school, he has come back to our collegiate to further his education. He comes to school with a new Falcon. His ambition is to take life easy and retire at an early age. Peter Enns-Always ready with a quip, and almost never ready with his home¬ work, Peter manages to scrape by. Peter occupies a back seat, which must prove something. Sandy Wallace-He is a hearty young man whose intellect is brought forth in a class discussion. He is easy-going and has a good sense of humour. Being in possession of a 52 Pontiac, he manages to tour around quite a bit. Raymond Stott-Ray is a cheerful chap with a wild sense of humour. He loves to pester people, especially Wilma. He still occupies a back seat, but who knows how long he will keep it. Among his in¬ terests are curling, hockey and hot rods. Susan Hiebert-This petite rose petal completes the cluster of Wilma, Susan and Sally. Through her gracefulness she gains the attention of her schoolmates. Her neat dress and ready smile also add to her femininity. Wilma Wiebe-She is a jovial young lady with a wagging tongue. Despite the fact she is a firm believer in no homework, she manages to make her grades. This lass enjoys a good joke. Sally Kehler-Sally sparks the action in 10-G and yet seems to stay out of the detention room. Her interests lie in talking, the Beatles, and passing notes. Room 10-G would not be the same without Sally; blonde hair, blue eyes and all. Dave Giesbrecht-A witty character who manages to keep the class in stitches. He works hard and attains good marks. He enjoys girls, Albert, gum, and his front seat. If it would not be for Dave our Pepsi man would go broke, and our dis¬ penser would rust. John Wolfe-During class he seems to be doing everything but work, but, during the breaks he is very studious. Football, basketball and Dave occupy his noon hours. Pestering girls is John ' s specialty His dress is of present and future styles. I Jacob Enns-Here is one lad who rarely disagrees. He is easy to get along with, although he claims to dislike girls. Is a hockey and football enthusiast. Jfreshmen Leonard Giesbrecht-Leonard reserves his voice and energy for breaks. In school, he likes Literature. His out¬ side interests include football and wood ' craft. ILorna Hiebert-Lorna works conscientious ly in class, and enjoys Science and Com¬ position. She takes a special interest in hockey and likes listening to the radio. Peter Hiebert-Has a talent for relieving class boredom with his side-splitting remarks. His main interests are horses. Fords, and the sound of the 4:00 buzzer. Frieda Hiebert-Frieda can often be heard sharing some hilarious incident with Martha. She is very rarely downhearted. Is looking forward eagerly to getting her driver ' s license. Carl Pauls-Is usually seen with Bryan or entertaining girls. He is humorously and conversationally inclined--especially in class. Carl is talented in singing and in playing the violin. Lois Heinrichs-Lois is well-liked by all and is thinking of promoting a campaign for longer breaks. She is an ardent fiockey fan, and also enjoys volleyball. Ron Schultz-We have noticed that Ron does not believe in over-exerting him¬ self, but he is satisfied with his environ¬ ment. His main interests lie in Science and Mechanics. Audrey Neufeld-This cheerful young lady brightens up every day with her friendly smile. She plays the piano well and her ambition is to be a teacher. Lawrence Bergen-Lawrence is frequently, surprised when asked a question by the teacher. He is interested in most sports, and hopes to become a mechanic. Jean Kieth-Jean usually comes dashing into class at three minutes to nine. She is a methodical, faithful student who achieves high marks. Ambition--to shorten the distance between school and home. Ken Isaak-An industrious lad who is plans are unknown, but he takes an al wiring Dianne Stoesz-This ingenius lass loves life and lives it to the lees. She is usually seen engrossed in a story book or her Math book which she finds very intriguing. Edwin Schroeder-Edwin seems to be satisfied with the way life is treating him He comes to us from Seaton, and likes playing with the football team. Gerald Steingart-Gerald is rarely heard offering his opinions, but his composi¬ tions often prove to be quite hilarious. Can often be seen riding his motorcycle around town. Anne Penner-Anne usually has to be en¬ couraged to talk. She enjoys school but looks forward to weekends which she spends at home in Fort Garry. Ernie Hildebrand-Our sports rep. seer p get on well with his fellowman. Som times works in his father ' s garage and ikes pool and football. Doreen Funk-She enjoys classical music and corresponds with two foreign pen-pals, Works hard in all subjects and always has assignments completed. Dislikes house¬ work and plans to be a nurse. James Hiebert-This chap appears to be easy to get along with, and adds his share to classroom hilarity. After he has finished school, he hopes to become a pilot. Betty Wolfe-Betty is an active and energetic miss who is always ready for fun. She finds a compatible pal in Mary. She likes weekends and listening to the radio. Leonard Hildebrand-Leonard is quiet in class but is well-liked. He enjoys play¬ ing basketball, riding Honda, and work¬ ing in his father ' s store at New Bothwell. mam Hi Garry Limpright-After school this en¬ ergetic fellow is busy with his paper route, He is active in hockey and enjoys a good game of chess. Bettie Loeppky-Bettie is lively and talkative, sharing the good and bad of each day with Margaret. However, she takes school seriously. She enjoys curling and bowling. Brian Toews-Tall, blond, and handsome, Brian takes life as it comes and mean¬ while keeps every one entertained. En¬ joys playing the drum and someday hopes to conduct a band. Marilyn Heinrichs-Marilyn takes her school work seriously and studies hard, Has a friendly word for everyone. En¬ joys volleyball and collects pictures as a hobby. Murray Leppky-When everyone else is stumped, Murray always has the answer. He likes hockey, popular music, and, surprisingly--school. His ambition is to be alive tomorrow. •S? ii 6 { ’ W Margaret Redekop-Margaret has an in¬ fectious laugh and a friendly smile which win her many friends. She always has her assignments done and enjoys reading and bowling. K im Roberts-Interesting, intelligent, ai polite. Kim is talented in making ex¬ cellent speeches. Enjoys skiing and tennis. Takes an avid interest in scien and his ambition is to become a doctor. Erna Bergen-Erna is usually very at¬ tentive in class, and therefore often has the right answers. She enjoys volleyball and takes part in choir activities. Bill Fast-Billy is constantly amazed at the way his homework piles up. He is active in all sports. His ambition is to be a civil engineer. e ,l . ilelmut Kasdorf-Is quiet in class, but has , s 9 . friendly attitude towards his classmates. A sports enthusiast; he excels in football and basketball. Ambition-engineer. Ernie Neufeld-Ernie spends a lot of time helping his father on the farm. Specializes in dressing neatly and teasing girls. He is a real asset to our German class. Martha Suderman-A diligent student who receives high marks. Her main dislikes are homework and nosey people. Ambi¬ tion-to find spare time in her busy schedule. rnie Stoesz-Here is an optimistic lad I Wis frequently surprised when asked a . estion in class. He collects model jjjj a es as a hobby and hopes to become an Miane pilot. B IL 1 already ceased to shake. s- V e hLfht wings were a ' q dp O d gpith ager s for the flight; Nc ' ' ■put he peatfce and gentleness 1 rouno sv- ■pP mld only have come froria the night. ' p he descending darkness now filling r The cloudless atmosphere As JWak ' ning sounds of nature, which, ,r °ugh plaintive, showed no fear, hac rj-ever seen before ScIk be jre us now, hAi 4 hun th-hated had never touched QSS arafe long ago. ! Tlt Phals of our fire lay smould ' iing V, whera hut a few moments away, ‘ Tllbright flames had flickered upward. To Change the dark to day. The fglist ' ning stars and shim ring moon Now piercing darkest night. Became the object of my thought, How wondrous God ' s great Might ,ed !r - l f rom i wrnch couldjbe seen. ' a spiral 4 Of a distant fire.. My heart felt warm with gratitude, My soul was light with song. And I felt God ' s presence with me; Now nothing could go wrong. And with a melody of joy upon My smiling lips, I went my way into the tent And closed the tent ' s gray flaps. I often reminisce e ' en now. Upon that happy time. Recalling how I strangely felt God ' s power so sublime. And oft when troubles on me press Or sorrows make me sad, I feel again that heav ' nly peace. That lasting peace ofKJod. Caught red-handed It ' s been a hard day ' s night. Optimism in action. Seekers of knowledg I look better from the back (§rcat Expectations -(Eljarlee m Pip, an orphan, is apprenticed to become a blacksmith. Summoned to the home of a recluse, an accentric spinster named Miss Havisham, to be a playmate for her ward, Estella. Pip soon falls victim to the young girl ' s charms. Because Estella ridicules him, he longs to become turned into a gentleman. Pip ' s wishes are realized when the generosity of an unknown benefactor makes it possible for the boy to move to London and to receive an education. Pip becomes known to his friends in London as a young man with great expectations. But the novelty of his changed environment soon wears off, and Pip is beset with problems enough to try the strength of an average man. Pip proves that he is above average in managing to weather the storm . The play has a surpise ending that is warm and de¬ lightful. Wi Cast: Pip Gerald Hiebei Estella Jean Hiebert Provis Harold Neufel Mr. Jaggers Bert Hiebert Biddy Betty Ann Fal Herbert Pocket Jake Harder Miss Havisham Mercy Hieber Mr. Joseph Gargery Eleonore Wietl Joe Gargery Robert Marteni Sergeant of the Guard Jack Klassen Sarah Pocket Sally Kehler Skiffins Dianne Stoeszj Molly Martha Harden Clara Barley Gayle Stoesz I Bentley Drummle Simon Hiebert] THE COMING SPRING Gardens rich in bloom; a soft wind, ' gently whispering in the green fields. Water, sparkling in the brilliant radiance of the sun; sweet air filled with a new, fresh fragrance. The chastened voices of Nature ' s happy minstrels, bursting into song--the coming spring will contain all this. Spring ' s tumult of vivid beauty fills all Nature once again with a rich, glowing hope--the world grows old and then young again but humanity, with the coming of each spring, revives the hope for improve¬ ment. - Eleonore Wiebe THE DISADVANTAGES OF EARS Wake up, are you sitting on your ears ! Have you ever been so rudely jerked from fantasy back to stark reality when you were con¬ centrating on more important things than Mathematics? When you come to think of it, there are many disadvantages of having ears. To some people the statement in the first paragraph is literally true. They have such big ears that they resemble cabbage leaves 1 ' more than human ears. Think of how much unnecessary space you have to wash every morning. You not only waste water but time also. These protruding appendages always seem to get frost-bitten more readily that any other part of you. The first thing I notice about people is their tense, singular ears. And usually I judge people ' s personalities by the appearance of their ears. Someone with tiny ears is usually considered stingy. Someone who has the misfortune of having enormous elephant ears is con¬ sidered a generous person. However, this stands to reason because this person has to make up for the deficit in his personality in one way or another. Have you ever had the memorable experience of cutting the air in a graceful swan dive and then having this act of perfection spoiled because when you hit the water your ears drank up the water like a thirsty camel? When you surfaced again, two streams were flowing from your ears. Ears a disadvantage? Of course they are. I have only mentioned a few of the many disadvantages that come to my mind when I think of the topic The Disadvantages of Ears . - Lois Heinrichs Johnny ' s lengthy side-glance. Y akity -yak -yak Unnecessary necessi Volleyball team in session Ten Little Bottles Mary had a little Jack in the box The DARK Three ' s a crowd � l MU t % « plPaSj iMilBiMiMiiiiTK Wj3$3£ |Qtterarg We began the first semester with an Oratorical Contest. The foui contestants were as follows: Dianne Stoesz, John Hiebert, Peter Braun, and Jake Harder. Jake Harder was the winner and Dianne Stoesz the runner-up. While the speeches were being judged Mr. and Mrs. Abe Goertzen rendered a song. The school choir also sang. In December a debate, Resolve that the U. S. A. Leave Viet Nam, ' was presented by Peter Braun and Jack Kehler vs. Robert Martens and Gerald Hiebert. It proved to be very interesting and stirred the enthusiasm of everyone, since the fellows put a lot of spark into their speeches. March was a busy month for all the students participating in the drama, Great Expectations. The committee helped in costuming, staging, and advertising. The willingness and enthusiasm of -everyone made this drama a great success. We, as the committee are convinced that events such as these are not only a form of entertainment, but can be stimulating and education¬ al as well. HEW im mmssm Iglll HP Blf wm lip aTT ' mg- to : It If ye then be risen with Christ, seek those things which are above, where Christ sitteth on the right hand of God. Set your affection on things above, not on things on the earth. Col. 3, 1 2 These verses have come to mean a lot to us during the past year as we have sought to enrich our spiritual lives through Fellowship and meditation on the Word of God. The motto of I. S. C. F. (Inter-School Christian Fellowship) is Learning to know Christ, that we may make him known. This we have endeavoured to do through weekly club meetings, bi-monthly Fellowship-Nights, several socials, daily prayer meetings, as well as the annual I. S. C.F. Conference. The I. S. C.F. also supports a missionary in Ecuador, who is work¬ ing to form clubs similar to our own here in Canada. To raise money to his support, a fudge sale was held in February. God has been working in our club during this year, and our con¬ tinued prayer is that we might at all times be aware of his presence. Please join us in praying for the grace to continue this work, and for those who have come under the influence of God ' s word through I. S. C. F, Once again our sports program for the year started off with foot- ball. However, because of the lack of enthusiasm, we played only ■M two games, both against Grunthal. Our luck held out long enough to win the first game, but we were beaten in the second one. m After the football season was over, we quickly dug in after a vol- leyball team. After several vigorous practices against Landmark and Grunthal, we were ready for the tournament in Steinbach - the highlight of the season. Here the boys were successful in winning five out of six games, and thus capturing first place. Altogether, the boys won IJjS« 10 out of 14, while the girls won 6 out of 11. m H After Christmas, our curling draw was formed once again, but with pSg only 4 teams in it. The highlight of the curling season came with our High School Bonspiel. ■ jg? At this time we are just forming our basketball teams, which we m certainly hope will be as successful as our volleyball teams. 8r All in all, it was a good year as far as sports was concerned. We had our share of victories, and defeats , but it ' s not whether you win or lose; it ' s how you play the game. Jitfyool (Eljotr BACK ROW: Ernie Neufeld, Billy Fast, Peter Neufeld, Murray Leppky, Peter Braun, Harold Neufeld, David Leppky, Carl Pauls, Kim Roberts, ■ Harry Gerbrandt. I MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Goertzen, Mary Fehr, Doreen Funk, Eileen Peters, I Erna Penner, Frieda Giesbrecht, Eleanore Wiebe, Dianne Stoesz, Esther I Doerksen, Betty Leppky, Eileen Leppky, Marilyn Heinrichs. I FRONT ROW: Erna Bergen, Marge Leppky, Lois Heinrichs, Mary Fenner, I Audrey Neufeld, Gayle Stoesz, Martha Suderman. I Pianist - Agnes Friesen. Gayle Stoesz Agnes Friesen Mr. Abe Goertzen - Director Erna Penner THE STORM All that day and the next, the hurricane raged and stormed; as though releasirl the pent up fury of a century. We had retreated to the root cellar. The hatch at the top banged and fumed, and rattled and banged. The light had been extinguished six hours ago, and all four of us huddled in the farthest, darkest recess. Once it had subsided for several minutes, we cautiously lifted the door to see what had been going on. The scene of demolition that greeted our eyes was awesome. Our automobile had been lifted against a nearby oak and now lay in several heaps. Thl tree also was destroyed. Our brick house had stood up well enough, at least the | walls,-the windows were smashed and we couldn ' t help but wonder what the shambles inside must look like. Our barn had disappeared and likewise several sheds. Now we waited miserably. After another six hours, the storm stopped. We had all fallen asleep. Suddenly my father awoke and shouted, Listen! ' 1 We woke up and sure enough, a strange silence enveloped us. We rushed to the door and scrambled out. It was dark outside, but we found our way to the house where we spent the remainder of the night. Never before had we experienced anything so drastic, and we hoped that never again would we have to. - Jean Hiebert The HIGHLIGHT staff would like to take this opportuni to express our appreciation to Peter Braun who designed on: Yearbook cover, and to Mercy Hiebert who very efficiently assisted in the typing of this Yearbook. TWENTY-FOUR HOURS LEFT TO LIVE Twenty-four hours ! Only twenty-four hours ! Time is short, but twenty-four i hours can seem like a lifetime. The verdict had been pronounced. The guilty mar had been sentenced to death within twenty-four hours-twenty-four hours in which he was to sum up his whole lifetime and then silently make his exit. Watch¬ ing him sit gloomily on the cold, hard bench of the dark, horror-filled court house, I looked back into my life. I tried to imagine that it was I who had just been con¬ demned. What would I do if I were sitting there? How would I spend my last twenty-four hours? I tried to see myself as he was - lonely forsaken and con¬ demned. As I watched him, he slowly turned his head and looked up. Catching my eye, he seemed to sense the sympathy I felt for him. His unresponsive eyes slowly gleamed with a strange and mystifying light, as if he too realized that there was no hope left for him. I felt tears on my eyelids as I hesitantly left the smoke-filled room. The feeling did not leave me. At home in my apartment, I let my mind wander over the events of the day. Sleep would not come. Again and again, I , visualized the condemned young man, sitting silently on the long bench, as. if defy¬ ing anyone who dared to come near him - I saw myself in his shoes. Twenty-four hours ! The maddening thought kept creeping up to me. I felt powerless within its grasp. Here I was - condemned, but not ready. What could I do? Oh, what could Ido? Friendless, hopeless, and forsaken as I was ! Within twenty-four hours another grave would have been dug. But is this fair? This is justice in the eyes of the public. - Martha Harder ELEMENTARY jj NIVERVILLE CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL BOARD Roosevelt, the great 1 people only in the m ur society. Yl When we glance at o our students mainly ols and our communi lorals. Education in the seci Lake a living. Very o s into mature citizen: In order to accompli; es in morals. I would like to take t] ;rgraduates to discipl inds but also in mora Congratulations to th (Irade I BACK ROW: Richard Roemer, Albert Dyck, Kenneth Friesen, Wendy Kehle. Edward Limpright, Mark McMahon, Clark Roberts, Terry Peters, Dianne Pauls, Randy Brown, Kenneth Doerksen, Ramona Sofronuik, Miss Penner. MIDDLE ROW: Noreen Dyck, Judy Braun, Omer Braun, Neil Peters, Norman Dueck, Tina Sawatsky, Johnny Klassen, Benjamin Sawatsky, Kevin Stott, Harold Richert. FRONT ROW: Erna Enns, Jerry Isaak, Kathy Wolfe, Bobby Kehler, Jackie Gerbrandt, Debra Dyck, Isbrandt Sawatsky, Erica Krahn. dratb || BACK ROW: Leonard Doerksen, Alvin Ginter, Douglas Pauls, Martha Sawatsky, Martin Heibert, Kenny Krahn, George Warkentin, Magdalene Klippenstein. MIDDLE ROW: Virginia Sofroniuk, Roger Keith, Johnny Wallace, Frank Nelson, Henry Suderman, Lisa Sawatsky, Johnny Enns, Roy Lux, Kenneth Doerksen, Doris Roemer, Myrna Kehler, Ronnie Friesen. FRONT ROW: Gilbert Rempel, Sharon Wiens, Debra Reece, Hans Sawatsky, Maria Sawatsky, Theresa Krahn, John Doerksen, Hughie Condon. Teacher: Mrs. Henry Fast. (IratU III BACK ROW: David Kuzenko, Danny Klippenstein, Bryan Dueck, Leonard Krahn, Gerhard Roemer, Victor Richert, Bryan Doerksen, Gerald Friesen, Jimmy Gerbrandt, Ricky Krahn. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Bergman, Harvey Ginter, Mervin Friesen, Laura Sofronuik, Clarence Braun, Ian Wallace, James Kuzenko, Hans Roemer, Gordon Kehler, Gladys Friesen, Chris Wiebe, Jeffery Kehler. FRONT ROW: Teresa Toews, Sharon Rempel, Annie Suderman, Karen Reinke, Karin Roberts, Jenny Stott, Betty Friesen, Denise Kehler. dratU IV BACK ROW: Roger Limpright, Ernie Dyck, Randy Dyck, Leonard Dueck, Willie Enns, Reggie Kehler, Johnny Falk, Jackie Harder, Albert Krahn, Jackie Froese, Charlie Dueck, Allen Tiffenbach. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Bergmann, Elma Wolgemuth, Elizabeth Martens, Karin Ginter, Pat Baldock, Kennie Doerksen, John Doerksen, Dickie Wiebe, Walter Richard, Edith Weber, Leona Neufeld, Janice Reinke. FRONT ROW: Linda Toews, Glenda Kehler, Elizabet Warkentin, Dorothy Isaac, Nadine Dyck, Grace Doerksen, Betty Ann Peters, Dorcus Dyck. (irarfe V BACK ROW: Isaac Wiebe, Freddie Fast, Shaun McMahon, Johnny Richert, Aldon Loeppky, Jarold Kehler, Billy Condon, Bobby Pauls, Darryl Dyck. MIDDLE ROW: Miss Hiebert, Joey Kehler, Irene Doerksen, Penny Baldock, Dorothy Gerbrandt, Ingrid Warkentin, Irene Bueckert, Darlene Kieth, Kathy Froese. FRONT ROW: Sharon Kosman, Beverly Loeppky, Marilyn Falk, Gwen Kehler, Clara Doerksen, Frieda Stoesz, Heather Enns, Mina Wallace. dratb VI BACK ROW: Laura Kehler, Elizabeth Nelson, Peter Sofroniuk, Benny Wall, Simon Dyck, Peter Redekop, Winfrid Roemer, Lois Reinke. THIRD ROW: Louise Stott, Robert Krahn, Larry Rempel, Hilda Praun, Darlene Ginter, Erna Wall, Leona Steingart, Beverly Pauls, Randy Enns, Ricky Ginter, Patsy Neufeld, Mr. W. Brandt. SECOND ROW: Lillian Peters, Elma Enns, Irma Neufeld, Linda Kasdorf, Carol Stoesz, Ellen Muir, Darlene Sofroniuk, Judy Limpright. FRONT ROW: Gordon Klassen, Alex Fast, David Krahn, Terry Hiebert, Gerald Lux, Freddy Pauls, Jimmy Harder, Earl Rempel. Teacher: Mr. Waldo Brandt. (UratU VII BACK ROW: Jake Wiebe, Johnny Peters, Harvey Falk, Abe Loeppky, Neil Rempel, Lloyd Leppky, Wesley Kehler, Tim McMahon, Leslie Hiebert, Glen lamp right, Mr. Nikkei. MIDDLE ROW: Betty Kehler, Phyllis Friesen, Eileen Wiebe, Doris Neufeld, alna Wiebe, Barbara Doerksen, Lenora Friesen, Martha Neufeld, Shirley Toews, Elaine Stott, Lorna Leppky. FRONT ROW: Maureen Condon, Irene Wohlgemut, Johanna Neufeld, Velma Isaak, Lois Giesbrecht, Betty Kosman, Beverly Kemila, Myra Wallace, ■ ucille Stoesz. (irade VIII BACK ROW: Neil Roberts, Chris Wallace, Walter Steingart, Ricky Doerksen, Percy Kaita, Cliff Kemila, Roy Peters. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Klassen, Evelyn Falk, Garry Dyck, Debra Kuzenko, panny Stoesz, Irene Klassen, Tom Bueckert, Linda Neufeld. FRONT ROW: Francis Peters, Sally Warkentin, Hilda Redekop, Barbara Froese, Carol Martens, Elaine Peters, Martha Doerksen. THE NEW MATHS This Maths that we ' re being fed Will send someone to his death-bed. I get all the principles muddled And get my brain all fuddled. We take equalities that are unequal. And inequalities that are equal. We take the properties of zero and one. When we know that numbers have none. We take some work corresponding dots with stars. And the measurements googles and googles on Mars. This Maths gets me so beat. That I ' ll never make the two ends meet. We take about the different bases. These bases that have two faces. When reviewing them, they ' re as nice as can be. But, when doing them, they ' re a sight to see! After this course you won ' t be able to think anymore. And you still won ' t know what you did it all for. - Percy Kaita Gr. VIII I WAS A PILL I was made at a chemical factory. There a chemist mixed other chemicals and I was made into a pill. My friends and I were put into a bottle. I was loaded onto a ship with my friends and lots of other bottles of pills. Before long I found myself in a drug store where I was placed on a shelf. One day a little girl came to the drug store because she needed some pills. The druggist gave her the bottle where I was in. I was frightened! What if I were eaten up ? The next day the girl took me and swallowed me. My it was dark and spooky in there! I wanted to get out, but I couldn ' t because I was melting away. It was no use, I had had my days. - Sharon Rempel Gr. IV CHARITY People often say singers are bad But these just aren ' t up with the fad. They always point out singers wrongs. . . Is giving to charity a wrong? You must remember that every year Elvis Presley gives to charity what he could spend on beer. When the Beatles in the States were on tour Their profits, like many others, they gave to the poor. So you see, they ' re not all bad They ' re just keeping up with the fad. - Carol Martens Gr. VIII VDVERTISING W. G. LEPPKY We Specialize In the largest parts stock Diesel Pump Service east of the red river NIVERVILLE. MANITOBA Business Phone DU 8-4932 Res. Phone DU 8-4991 Going To Business College ? TYPEWRITING SHORTHAND BOOKKEEPING ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT — GRADE IX TO XII Individual Insiruciion Enrol Any Time DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Write, Telephone or Call Manitoba Commercial College 201 Avenue Bldg. 265 Portage Ave. Mrs. A. MacLean, Principal Phone WHitehall 2-8518 WM. DYCK g SONS verville I_| p , teft ¥ ■ Giff% At ENNS GARAGE Dealing in ACADIAN BRAND X BUICK Niverville Manitoba Phone DU 8-4823 Compliments of HARVEY’S BARBER SHOP Niverville, Manitoba DU 8-4928 BLACKSMITH Ernest Ullrich Niverville M an i to ba Compliments of MARY’S BEAUTY MANOR Niverville, Manitoba DU 8-4646 Niverville Egg Grading Station I.G. KRAHN Niverville, Manitoba DU 8-4442 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES FROM WIENS AND SON FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Niverville, Manitoba DU 8-4149 INTER-CITY GAS LIMITED YOUR NATURAL GAS FACILITY SERVING NIVERVILLE AND THESE MANITOBA COMMUNITIES Grunthal St. Pierre Hamiota Virden Miniota R.M. of Hanover Minnedosa R.M. of Portage la Prairie Neepawa R.M. of Ritchot Portage La Prairie R.M. of Ste. Anne Rivers R.M. of Wallace Stein bach Shilo Camp Ste. Anne C.J.A.T.C. - Rivers NIVERVILLE CREDIT UNION SOCIETY LTD. HELP US REACH THE ONE MILLION MARK By the end of December 1965 our total assets amounted to $707,388.96 with a membership of 632. MANA GER: John K. Friesen ASSISTANT: George Sawatsky CREDIT COMMITTEE Jake S. Wiens - Chairman Jake G. Leppky David Stoesz Henry J. Peters Jake L. Kliewer BOARD OF DIRECTORS Norman A. Wittick - Pres. W.G. Leppky - Vice-Pres. John J. Peters RK. Hiebert Isaac Dyck Victor Baldock SUPERVISORY COMMITTEE John I. Toews - Chairman John Koslowsky Peter P. Krahn HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS - GRADS St. John ' s College A few months of training in our MARVEL The Anglican Arts. Science and Theo- School prepares you for a successful busi- logical College on the Campus of ness career. the University of Manitoba. Our organization operates the largest chain of beauty salons in Canada, and almost all G General courses for men women of the employees are graduates of our own leading to degrees in Art s Science. beauty schools. □ Honours graduate studies in Arts. Write or phone for free brochure. □ Pre-professional courses leading to admission to the Faculties of Medi¬ MARVEL BEAUTY SCHOOL cine, Law, Dentistry, Education, etc. □ Theological studies leading to the degree of Master of Theology. G Residences for men and women. For full information write to the Registrar 273’ 2 Portage Avenue St. John ' s College Winnipeg, Manitoba Phone WH 2-7740 UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA WINNIPEG 19. MANITOBA KEHLER FEED % SEED CO Ni verville Manitoba Phone DU 8-4116 Compliments of NIVERVILLE ELEVATOR CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Pool Handles Board of Directors Fertilizer M. Condon - President Chemicals N. Wittich - Vice President Farm Supplies J. Redekop - Secretary P.H. Leppky P. Toews K. Church P.G.S. Friesen “SERVICE AT COST” NIVERVILLE LOCKER PLANT TOEWS’ GROCERY S PAINTS Phone DU 8-4629 Phone DU 8-4923 Your Westinghouse Dealer DU 8-4659 Phone DU 8-4945 mm PINES RESTAURANT Abe Knelson