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'THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY; JUNE 9, 1932 PAGE EIGHT THE. WHITBY Advertising, stibscriptions and mews will be received at the Whitby Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle.--Telephone 23, After Business Hours Phone 859. WHITBY EDITOR--/AMES H. ORMISTCN COLLEGE Hi HEAD DAILY TIMES COMMENCEMENT DAY AT THE COLLEGE WAS A BRILLIANT EVENT ASKED TO COUNTY COUNCIL IS NEW PAVING WORK CONSIDER Expenditure of $50,000 for Extension to North Highway Proposed by the Government WOULD GIVE WORK Nineteen Graduates Are Given Diplomas and Other Awards at Annual Closing Function "FINE ADDRESS BY DR. KILPATRICK Certificates, Medals and Scholarships Make Many Graduates and Students Happy on Wednesday The stately walls of old Trafalgar Castle looked down on another memorable event vesterday,--the fiftv-eighth Commencement Day exercises, when nineteen senior * pupils received their graduating di- plomas and were sent out into the world with all the blessings and good wishes for success in life, that the Ontario Ladies' College could bestow upon them. The affair was a sad and happy one, but the sad- ness in the hearts of those who were saying their final "good-byes" to their Alma Mater and to cherish- ed school day friends, was merely a shadow through which shone hap- py hopes and dreams of the future. The exercises took place in the College concert hall. On the plat- form were seated the school teach- ing staff, members of the Board of Directors, several guests, Miss A. A. Maxwell, dean of the College and Dr. C. R. Carscallen, governor. The pupils, all in white summer dresses, occupied the front row of seats in the auditorium. Looking charming and graceful in their graduating frocks of white, and carrying arm- REV. DR. CARSCALLEN Principal and Governor of Ontario Ladies' College, from which 19 Students Graduated yesterday. fuls of mauve-pink roses, tied with mauve bows, the graduates came up the aisle, and took their places of honor on the platform. One by one they received their diplomas from Dr. Carscallen. Collegiate--Ruth Cliff. Ontario; . Evelyn Elizabeth Bridges, Windsor, Ontario; Velva May Brooks, Prince Albert Saskat- chewan, (Alzebra and Geometry); Alice Patricia Carscallen, Whitby, Ontario: Margaret Elizabeth Day, Edmonton, Alberta, (Algebra); Mary E. 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ATLANTIC & PAC THE GREAT TO HUNDRED MEN : County's Share Would Be $20,000 -- New Pave- ment Would Be Six Miles North Sunderland At the Wednesday morning ses- sion of the Ontario County Coun- cil, James Blanchard, of Uxbridge, M.P.P. for North Ontario, address- ed Council asking consideration of a proposal to construct six miles of pavement, north of Sunderland, from the junction of Road No. 7, Brock Township, and King's High- way No. 12, which is the Whitby- Lindsay Highway, to the town line between the townships of Brock and Thorah. Mr. Blanch- ard pointed out that the cost of maintaining this stretch of un- paved road in two years would be almost as great as the cost of paving, as the traffic over it is very heavy. He pointed out fur- ther that the work if undertaken would give employment for sever- al weeks to 100 men, only 20 of whom would be key men brought in by the contractors, the balance being supplied by the county. It would mean an expenditure of $50,- 000 in the county at a time when many men were seeking work and needing it badly, while another point to consider was that the pavement could be laid cheaper to-day than at any other time be- cause of the low price of mater- ials and labor. Mr. Blanchard stressed the point that if there was no money in circulation, no person would be getting any and | times would become harder. If | men out of work were not given f employment then they would be on | berta; Grace Anna Mallinson, Tor- onto, Ontario, (Latin Authors and | 'I'rigonometry); 'I. Joy Spencer, Havelock, Ontario; Norma Ena thompson, Chengtu West China, (Geometry): Muriel Elizabeth Wil- ford, Chengtu, West China, | Household Science--Helen Lenore | Bowden, Oshawa, Ontario; Elean- ore Jane Rittenhouse, Toronto, On- tario. Commercial--Mary A. Beckman, Rainy River, Ontario; Dorothy Friedman, Montreal, Quebec; Mar- jorie Hyslop, Burlington, Ontario; Helen Cabot, Pickings, Halirax, Nova Scotia: Marjorie Georgina Ruddy, Whitby, Ontario, (Short- hand and Rapid Calculation). Art--Marion ¥. Crow, Toronto, Ontario, Gencral--Vesta Margaret Alliston, Ontario. Rev. G. G. D. Kilpatrick, B.A, D.D., of Hamilton, Ontario, the speaker for the afternoon, passed out some very valuable advise to the young ladies who were receiving their diplomas. "Taste is the most significant thing about you, and the art of seeing the right things in the show of life is what counts most," said Dr. Kilpatrick. "Wheth- er your life is in an office or in a home use it for good and for Jesus Christ, and all your length of days may vou be helping some- one." Rev. Dr. Kilpatrick's address was cleverly composed and well suited to the occasion William Ross, president of the Board of Directors of the College, was chairman for the afternoon and at the conclusion of the exercises called upon W. H. Moore, M.P, who was a guest at the college to say a few words. Mr. Moore ad- dressed the graduating class, ex- tending his sincere congratulations and his deepest hopes for their success as they go through life, The valedictory, spoken by Miss Muriel Wilford, of the senior class, was a beautiful. message to the school from those nineteen girls who appeared for the last time yes- terdav as students of O.L.C. De- lightful features of the afternoon's programme were the musical num- bers. Miss Lulu Golden played "Toccata and Fuge in D. Minor" by Bach as an organ. solo and Miss Hana Fukuda with 'Miss Elva Lynch at the second piano played Men- delssohn's "Concerto in G. Minor." Another Mendelssohn number was played by Miss Florence Richard- son, violinist. All of these artists were former students of the College. 'It was an impressive moment when the student body and all those in the audience who were at one time pupils at the school stood to sing "Dear Old Traralgar," the Col- lege song. After the exercises indoors, Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Carscallen, Mr, and Mrs. Willam Ross, and Misg A. A. Maxwell received the large num- her of guests, and tea was served from a marquee on the lawn. Gold medals were awarded to Alice Carscallen, Marion Crow, Dorothy Small and Thelma Purdy; silver medals to Ruth Allgeier, Dor- othy Friedman and Bernice Ducof- fe. Jean Moore won the Governor- General's medal for the highest standing in. junior matriculation French, Helen Carscallen winning the Lieutenant-Governor's medal for highest standing in junior ma- triculation mathematics. Scholarships and prizes forsaca- demic work went to Dorothy Small, Alice Carscallen, Ann Armstrong, Muriel Wilford, 'Margaret' Pain, Dorothea Innes, Helen Carscallen, Ruth - Allgeier, Dorothy Donovan, Mary MacBeth, Alice Carscallen, Jean Forbes, Dorathy Mehlenbach- er, Doris Mullet, Jean McArthur Foster, CiFiIC cof and Harriet Perry. Ruth Roberts Betty Cody and Hana Fukuda re- ceived prizes for the highest stand- ing in musioy the municipalities and of course the county for straight relief. It was pointed out also that the De- partment of Provincial Highways would finance the entire work for a year, by which time conditions might improve and the County would be better able to pay its share, $20,000. Mr. Blanchard was asked sever- al questions by the members, and there promises to be an interest- ing discussion when the proposal comes up for consideration. It was referred to the County Roads Committee. The County Council in January passed a resolution opposing in the interests of economy any further paving in the county this year un- ess the government was prepared to assume 95 per cent. of the cost, and substitute hand labor for ma- chines, and giving employment to local men only. Cost of Indigents. To the Committee on Legislation and Memorials was referred a re- solution, moved by Reeve Philp, Brock, and seconded by Reeve Jackson, Whitby, asking the com- mittee to consider the question of the treatment of indigent patients in hospitals, and the cost of same, and report at this session. The Council is alarmed at the many bills being sent in for indigents. One reason given for the increase is that doctors are unable to col- lect their fees and give indigents the attention they require, so they are sent to the hospitals at the ex- pense of the county and munici- palities. The Council now has de- mands for thousands of dollars for indigents' care. Twenty-two Will Graduate from ner, The Rachmaninoff suite and the "Ritual Fire Dauce" by De Falla were' the outstanding num- bers of the two piano recitals, Kinsale There will be no service here next Sabbath, it being quarterly service at Mount zion at 11 a.m. The following Monday evening the official Board of the circuits meets in Zion church, As it is the last board meeting with Mr. Smart, a good attendance is asked for, and the half year salary should be brought in, as Mr. Smart will be going to his new circuit the first Sunday in July. The Woman's Association of Kinsale are invited to visit the Brooklin W.A. on Wednesday of this week. The deviation on the highway has been opened to traffic and now the road through the farms is be- ing travelled daily. J. W. Stevenson and several men are working on the division gravel- ling and putting the road in No. 1 shape for traffic. One week from next Sunday will be Rev. Mr. Smart's last service here, as next Sunday will be the service at Salem. Come and hear his farewell address. Mrs. Hooker spent the week end with friends in the city, but is now home again. The 40th Anniversary of "SALADA TEA For 40 years SALADA has given the finest quality in tea. Present prices are the lowest in 15 years. Mr. Hooker, our garage man, re- cently disposed of a couple of cars. Our teacher has been engaged for another year, we understand. Most of the farmers have sown their corn for another season. The last Sunday in this month will be the annual Memorial ser- vice at Salem Cemtery. Sermons will be preached by Rev. Joseph Barnes. B.A., of Oshawa, at 2 o'- clock and 7 in the evening. Special collections at each service to assist in the upkeep of the cemetery grounds. 'Music will be provided by Kinsale United Church choir at both services. As the cemetery board are keping this sacred ground in splendid condition we hope that there will be a large at- tendance to give encouragement to this worthy undertaking. Remem- ber the date, June 28th at 2.30 and 7 o'clock. Mr. Yorke has been busily en< gaged working on the highway, Mr. Taylor is working for the superintendent of the township ef Pickering. Miss Bertha G. J. Goldring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard | Goldring, was among the nurses LW ho graduated from Hamilton '| General Hospital on Thursday, June 2nd. Ontario Hospital Graduates of the Ontario. Hospital Training School for Nurses at Whitby who will receive their diplomas at the annual graduation exercises to be held on Thursday even- ing June 16th, number 22, And are as follows: Myrtle Elizabeth Arbuc* kle, Uxbridge; Elsie Bostock, Kendal; Jean Thompson Cane, Coldwater; Jean Paton Chalmers, Oshawa; Eunice Clarke, Cobourg; Marjorie Lucretia Coe, Toronto; Mar- garet Lang Davidson, Osh? wa; Laura Beatrice May Fair, Blackwater; Myrtle Wilhelmina Fair, Blackwa- ter; Lillian Lorine Gerow, Burks' Falls; Ruth C®poline Gerow, Burks' Falls; Beat- rice Viola Graham, Shanty Bay; Pearl Caldwell Graham, Franktown; Uecilla Anna Howell, Shannonville; Vero- nica MA2rguerite Howell, Shannonville; Marjorie Olive Lehman, Unionville; Mary Holden Lewis, Mount For- est; Margaret May McNa- mara, Lonsdale; Grace Ber- nice Savery, Kendal; Louise Antoinette Scholtz, Windsor; Hilda Marguerite Toner, Renfrew; Marion White, Dunbarton. Graduation exercises are to be held in the Assembly hall of the College and invita- tions for the event have been sent out by the medical su. perintendent, officers and ALUMNAE DAY WAS TUESDAY AT 0.LLC. Many Former Students Were Present at the Din- ner Last Night Tuesday, June the seventh, was Alumnae Day during the Commencement Week activities at the Ontario Ladies' College in Whitby. In the afternoon a meet- ing of the Alumnae Council was held. There was a dinner in the evening at which over one hun- dred former students of the col- lege were present, and a recital later by two. noted musicians from Toronto, Scott Malcolm and Reginald Godden. Mrs. J. M. Elson, president of the Alumnae Council and a mem- ber of Trafalgar Chapter in To- ronto, presided over the dinner in the spacious dining room of the old school, that was lovely Tuesday adored with huze baskets of beautiful lilacs and colorful summer flowers that grow so plentifully around the school grounds, Dr. Carscallen in a brief address welcomed the old students back to their Alma Mater and his remarks were en- larged upon by Mr. John Ross, president of the Board of Direc- tors of the School, Mrs. George Ross, of Castle Chapter, Whitby, proposed the. toast to the Alma Mater to which, Miss A. A. Max- well, Deaw of the College respond- ed. A former pupil of the school, Miss Nella Jefferis, president of the Hellconian Club in Toronto, and at one time an actress of note, gave the toast tothe grad- uating class to which the presi- dent, of the class, Miss Marion Crow, replied. It was the pleas- ant duty of Mrs. Frank Peden of the Montreal Chapter to move a vote of thanks to the College staff for their hospitality throughout the whole day. Mrs. . H. Kerfoot of the Ottawa Chapter ° seconded the vote of thanks. An hour and a half of inspir- ing piano music followed the din- Kellogg's Corn Flakes have this sealed protection table. THE minute the flakes leave the toasting ovens, they are completely sealed in a WAXTITE bag which is placed inside the red-and-green package. It brings Kellogg's Corn Flakes oven-fresh to your There is a difference in the Kellogg method of packaging. Notice that Kellogg's WAXTITE Bag is completely sealed at both top and bottom. It's a patented Kellogg feature. That's why Kellogg's can guar- antee perfect freshness! ° Compare Kellogg's and you'll realize they are better corn flakes. The very appearance, the inviting aroma, the flavor and delightful freshness all tell a story. Insist on the red-and- green package at your grocer's. 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