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PAGE SIX THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1942 B.H..COMMENCEMENT BOARD 0F EDUCATION Mr. A. M. Hardly, Chairman Dr. G. C. B onn ycastie Mr. W. L. Paterson Mr. W. A. Edger Mr. R. R. Stevens Dr. H. Ferguson Mr. J. R. Stutt Mr. Alex McGregor Mr. C. H. Mason, Sec. TEACHING STAFF Mr. L. W. Dippeli, B.A. - Principal and Teacher of Science. Mr. A. C. Anderson, B.A. - Latin. "Mr. G. R. Elliott, B.A. - History and Lower School Subjects. M r. F. M. Gardner, B.A. - Commercial Subjects. M r. G. B. Gouldlng, B.A. - Physical Training and Lower School Subjecta. Miss D. P. A. Jeffery, BA. - English and Art. Miss H. J. Lennox, BA. - French and Germa,,. Miss M. C. Moore, B.A. - Physical Training and Lower School Subjects. Miss H. C. Rice, B.A. - Mathematics. M r. W. E. C. Workman, L.L.C.M. - Director of Music. OH, JOHNNY! CHARACTERS Orcbid. a colored maid ---------------- Mrs. Turner, a mother ----------------- Dick Turner, ber eldest child ------- Alice Turner, the daugbter ------------- Johnnly Turner, the youngest--------- Martin Willis, Alice's friend---------- Susan Smith, an unexpected visitor . ------ - --Edith White --Gwen Brooks ---Irwin Brown ---Doris Stevens Russell Moffatt Eric McIlveen Joan Longman The Sister Who Walked In Silence PERSONS 0F THE PLAY Flash Roper_.------------------------ Donald Gilbooly Captain Snark ---------------------- Howard Sturrock The Girl------- -----------------. Ruth Hutchinson The W oman ------------------------ Joan Newton PROGiRAMM E "0 CANADA" Address - - -1 Mr. A. M. Hardy, Chairman School Chorus: "Soldier's Chorus from Faust" - Gounod "My Heart's in the Highlands" - Noble Cain Piano Duet - "Nola" - - - Felix Arndt Glenn Tamblyn, Laurence Morton THURSDAY Presentation of Atbletic Prizes, Lower School Academic Prizes, and Commercial Awards - Mr. A. M. Hardy, Dr. G. C. Bonnycastle, Mr. W. L. Paterson, Mr. L. W. ,Dippeil. FRIDAY Presentation of Middle and Upper School Academic Prizes and Graduation Diplomas - Mr. A. M. Hardy, Mr. W. H. Carruthers, Mr. A. Smith, Mr. A. McGregor, Mr. L. W. Dippeil. Dances: Black Nag - Helen Lafrgmaid, Audrey Greenham, Margaret Stacey, Dorothy Morris, Betty Stevens, Muriel McDonald, Hilda Cowling, Evelyn Parrin- der, Audrey Martin, Glenna Reade, Cordula Stenger, Beth Miller. Schottiscbe - Shirley Pingle, Phyllis Niddery, Jean Fletcher, Ruth Hooper, Betty We]sh, Ethel Gil- bert, Betty Kilpatrick, Mildred Wilson. Valedictory Address - - - Gordon Siemon Girls' Chorus: -Lullaby of the Belîs" - - Glenn "Echo" <Canon) - - - Strom "Winter Lullaby" - - Strickland "Roll Along" - - - - Olds Play - "O Johnny" Dances: Square Dance - Helen Roach, Marie Moise, Betty Spencer, Winona Clarke, Fay Fry, Ruth Newman, Marion Dymond, Lola Marjerrison. Waltz - Minuet - Formn IV Cornet Solo- "Rosseau" - - - Laurie Hart Play - "The Sister Who Walked in Silence" GOD SAVE THE KING ON 5 YEAR GUARANTEED 3Y2% TRUST CERTIFICATES An ideal authorlzed invoesm.nt for individucls comPanios, cem.t.ry boards, exocutors ami other fruste«s. ITHE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION 372 BAY STREET TORONTO *CAADA1 Io USOLOIERS Is yaur a ppetite jaded during these tempestuous times- do your M"al seeiù duli and uninteresting? Tempt your familY's appetite wýith desserts that are delicious and nurié -blanc manges and puddings that can be made easily and at little cnt , with Canada Corn Starcb. The fine quality of Canada Corn Starch gives the best possible resuits -a smooth texture that m akes cort starch desserts deligbtful. FMEE 1 Send for the excellent Reipe Booket "52 Dessert". Write erlosing cms box"tp or compete label from any Canada Starcb4 poduct. Addres. Dpt. R 20 Canada Starcb Home Servce. 49 WellingtoeStreet Fuat. Toronto. Ont. CORN CANADA STARCH nes CANADA STAWICONPAM Lk.14 Mntea, ee THE BANK 0F MONTREAL CUF For speed and accuracy ip Typewriting. Winner - ?Marion Hooper. THE BANK 0F COMMERCE PRIME To the student obtainîng the higbest standing in the Commercial Form. $500 in cash. Winner - Annie Potter. COMMERCIAL DIPLOMAS Lois Burgess, Madeline Crago, Donalda Creasser, Dorothy Downey, Betty Enwright, Jean Henderson, Marion Hooper, Helen Nelles, Annie Potter, Lorne Price. DAVIS CUP Donated by the late Mr. James W. Davis to the student who bas contributed most to Junior Rugby. Winner - Donald Gilhooly. RUGBY MEDAL Donated by Mr. W. L. Paterson to the student wbo bas contributed most to the Senior Ruby Team: 40 per cent rugby, 60 per cent academic. .Winner - Donald Ferguson. MEN'S CANADIAN CLUB HISTORY PRIZES Awarded to the students in Form II obtaining the highest standing in Canadian History. Donor: The Men's Canadian Club, Bowmanville. $1.50 each. Winners - Girls, Betty Stevens; Boys, Donald Quick. THE GALBRAITH PRIZE The Galbraith Prize for Public Speaking in Forms I, II, and 111. $1500 in books. Donor: Tbe late D. G. M. Galbraith, Esq., Toronto. Winners - lst, Joan Longman; 2nd, Joan Nqewton; 3rd, Collette Ferguson. THE TAMBLYN PRIME The Tamblyn Prizes for Public Speaking in Forms IV, V, and Commercial. $15.00 in books. Donor -, The late W. W. Tamblyn, Esq., M.A. Winners - lst, Carl Fisher; 2nd, Patricia Clarke. THE GILFILLAN PRIZE Tbe Gilfillan Prize in memory of tbe late Principal James Gilfillan, for tbe higbest standing in the Middle Scbool Examina- tions. $10... in books. Winner - Roberta Callum. STRATCHONA MEDAL To the member of the Cadet Corp who won the hîgbest number of points in marksmansbip. Winner - John Rutter. THE BARTON PRIZE For highest standing in English Literature on the Upper School examinations. $5.00 in books. Donor: Mr. Douglas D. Barton. Winner - Gordon Slemon. CHAIRMAN 0F BOARD 0F EDUCATION PRIME For highest standing in Upper School Biology. $5.00 in cash. Winner - Edith Hendry. UPPER SCHOOL CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS PRIME For the highest standing in these subjects at the mid-summer examinations. $5.00 in cash. Donor: L. W. Dippeil. Winner -, Gilbert Mcllveen. THE FAIRBAIRN PRIZES The Fairbaîrn General Proficiency Prizes are awarded to stuclents obtaining the highest standing in Forms I and 11. $10.00 in books. Donors: Mr. T. M. Fairbain and Mr. Shirley Denison, K.C., in memory of the late J. B. Fairbain, Esq. Winners - Form I, Donald Childs; Form II, Donald Quick. THE MeGREGOR PRIZE To the best student in Classics in the Upper School. $10.00 in cash. Donors: Miss Helen McGregor and Mr. Alex McGregor. Winner - Patricia Clarke. THE LIEUTENANT REGINALD HEBER JOLLIFFE PRIMES In memory of the late Lieutenant Reginald Jollîffe, killed at Vimy Ridge; awarded ta the students writing the best essays on a topic of imperial interest. Income from $300.00. Donor: The late Mrs. Elivira A. Jolliffe. Winners - lst, Catharine Thompson; 2nd, Keith Billett. THE SQUAIR PRIZE The Squair Prize for the best student in French. $5.00 in books. Donor: The late John Squair, Esq., M.A., Professor of French, University of Toronto. Winner - Keith Billett. THE COUCH PRIZES The Couch Writing Prizes for competition in Form I. $5.00 in books. In memory of the late W. B. Coucb. Donor: His daughter, Mrs. C. W. E. Meath. Winners - Girls, Doris Alldread; Boys, Gerald Cox. DRAMATIC AWARD To the student wbo bas shown most promise in Dramatics. $5.00 in books. Donor: Mrs. M. Gould. Winner - Ruth Hutchinson. ROTARY CLUB PRIZE To the student with the highest standing in Upper School subjects, who in addition has won the school crest for athletics and first class honours in at least six subjects. $25.00 in cash. In the event of the crest not havi.ng been won by the studegt with the highest standing, $15.00 is awarded to the student and the remaining $10.00 to the Athletic Societies. Winner - Gordon Siemon, $15.00 in cash. THE HOSKIN PRIME The Hoskin Prize for the highest standing on the Upper School examinations. $5.00 in books. Donor: The late John Hoskin, Esq., LL.D. j Winner - Gordon Siemon, by reversion to Herbert Cole. THE LIONS CLUB PRIME For highest standing in Upper School Mathematics. $5.00 in cash. Donor: The Lions Club, Bowmanville. Winner - Gordon Slemon. GRADUATION DIPLOMAS Keith Billett, Shirley Campbell, Herbert Cole, Eileen Couch, Donalda Creasser, Carl Fisher, Edith Hendry, Mark Lambourne, Gilbert Mcllveen, Jean Pattinson, Gordon Slemon, Margaret Storey.LITERARY SOCIETY Honorary President - Miss D. Jeffery; President - Patricia Clarke; Vice President - James Stutt; Secretary - Glenna Reade; Treasurer - Brian Barnett; Pianists - Lawrence Morton and Glen Tamblyn. Form Representatives: lA - June Luffman, Karl Bickell; lB - June Challîs, Gordon Irwin; 2A - Lillian Osborne, Richard Bowles; 2B - Lola Marjerrison, James Murdock; III - Louila Workman, Donald Quick; IV - Eleanor Johnston, James Graham; V - Margaret Campbell, Donald McGregor; Commer- cial - Helen Wight. GIRLS' ATHLETIC SOCIETY President - Lurana Sleep; Vice President - Willa Ward; Secretary - Joan Newton; Treasurer- Sally Cole. Formn Repre- sentatives: 1A - Joan Greenfield; lB- Betty Welsh; 2A -. Betty Spencer; 2B - Audrey Venton; III - Joan Longman; IV - Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Bayliss and fam- week to very appreciative audi- ily bave moved to Peterboro. ences. Mr. and Mrs. R. Davey and Gnr. W. Darcb, Halifax, who famrily, Tyrone, bave moved back bas been spending bis leave et to our village, home, visited friends in Orange- Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. ville, and bis mother accopne B. Hantborn on the birtb' of a bim. He returned to Hlfxo daughter. . Sunday. Blackstock Archdeacon Simpson was guest speaker at the W. A. meeting on Nov. 24th. His subject was "The Canadian Indian." Devotional was taken by Mrs. W. Archer. Mrs. Jabez Wright sang a beautiful solo. Following the meeting a bazaar and sale of homemade cooking was beld. Mrs. Robt. Sadler sang a solo and Mrs. N. Mountjoy gave a reading at the missionary pro- gram at Sunday School. Institute held a euchre party Nov. 25th in aid of a Mobile Kit- chen fund. Proceeds $14.50. Mr. Les Coates and Miss Jean Toms, Purpie Hill, won prizes of war savings stamps. A nursing and first aid course is being conducted at the High Scbool. Twelve lessons are being given under auspices of Institute. Farm Forum met at Herb. Swain's on Monday nigbt, and at Creighton Devitt's last week with a good attendance. Miss Aileen Mountjoy, R.N., xs home for a month's holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Stinson, Omemee, are spending the winter with their son, Rev. D. M. Stinson. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bailey, Mrs. Fred Bailey and Mrs. W. A. VanCamp with Mr. Norton VanCamp, Listowel. . . Mrs. W. Scott, Joyce and Douglas, spent Sunday in Cobourg. . . Miss F. Barton, St. Joseph's Island, with the Smith ....... Miss Eva Parr in Tororfto. Mr. Wesley Bradburn is in the General Hospital, Toronto. Enfield Despite rumors to the contrary we have no intention of closing our little church. Our numbers are not large but we have some faithful, willing workers wbo are eager to carry on His work, and we wguld like one and ail to know tat we still belleve in God and the tremendous influence of His church in any community. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Samis wish them every happiness. This popular young couple were recently marrîed and will reside at Union, Darlington. Enfield School News (Lois Fisher, Grade 8) We have had several tests this month. . . . Our music teacher, Mrs. Parsons, bas nojt been here for two weeks. . . . Our teacher brought ber radio on Remem- brance Day. We heard the special broadcasts from Ottawa and Washington. . . . Last week we celebrated Navy Week and re- ceived a contribution of $2.0.... Nov. 27 we had our Red Cross meeting. We opened with O Can- ada. Readings were given by Kathleen Smith, Lois Fisher, Glenn Smith, Gertie Mayr, Mary Helen Bowman and Lois Ormis- ton; songs by Seniors; and a talk on what our navy is doing to help win the war, by Miss Knight. Hampton Visîtors: Mrs. Esther Stevens with ber daughter Mrs. Robt, Bur- gess, Tyrone. . . Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cowling, Bowmanville, at Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Cowlings... Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Siemon, Mrs. Roy Siemon, David and Patsy, Bowmanville, at Mr. A. E. Bil- lett's. . . Mrs. Arnold Damant with friends in Toronto... Mr. and Mrs. L. Caverly, Mr. and Mrs. E. Fennell and children, Toronto, at Mr. C. W. Souch's. . . Mr. and Mrs. K. Caverly with friends in Toronto. Her many Hampton friends are sorry to learn that Mrs. J. E. L. Cole, Bowmanville, formerly of Hampton, had the misfortune to faîl, breaking ber leg, and is in Bowmanville Hospital. A number from bere attended the funeral of Mrs. Frank Orch- ard, Enniskillen. We extend sym- A Salut e to a Stronger Canada Your family doctor says DRIINK ENOUGR MILK and est plenty of other vltamlu-rlch dafry producta, toc! That's one way that each one of as can salute a stronger natiqn. Order nutritions Bowmanville Dafry milk, cheese, eggs, butter and buttermllk from your mllk- man. You'Il be buying health for your famlly and strengtb for Vlctory. Bowm anvîIIe Dairy PHONE 446 pathy to Mr. Orchard and family. Miss Ruby Colwill was operat- cd on for appendicitis in the Bow-J manville Hospital and is progress- ing favorably. Many Hampton folk attended Commencement Exercises at Bow- manville High School. Rev. W. Rackham preached at Enniskillen Sunday evening. Rev. G. Plant had charge of the W.M.S. thankoffering service bere and delivered a splendid discourse. The C.G.I.T. girls occupied the choir loft and sang nicely an ap-, propriate selection ssisted by Miss Alne Northcutt, Bowmanville, wbo sang effectively "Hold Thou My Hand." Hampton School News (By Marjorie Rundle, Grade VIII) Mission Band elected these offi- cers: President, Jean Kersey; Sec- retary, Marion Tink; Vice-Presi-1 dent, Billy Widdecombe. Caîl ta worship by Miss MacMillan; scrip- ture was read by Phyllis Clark,1 Litany by Grace Kersey. Junior Room Red Cross: "Spit- fires" met Nov. 27th. Phyllis Clark read "A Trip ta Animal Town." Collection 25c. Harold Parrot read "Old Mother Hub- bard"; Muriel Hyndman read1 "Nip and Tuck"; Phyllis Clark1 and Elizabeth Laramie played a duet; Gary Chant recited "Old Mother Gooseý"; Teresa Budicky read "The Fairys"; Helen Prescott recited "Little Boy Blue"; Eliza- beth had a story "Joseph, the Ruler"; Annie Host, "A Letter of Santa Claus." Senior Roomn Red Cross: The Junior Commandoes met Friday with President Marjorie Rundle in charge. Minutes were read by Carol Craig. Collection taken by Betty Budicky. Marjorie Rundle read "The Bent Tree". Carol Craig played a piano solo. Games were played. Haydon Sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mrs. Frank Orchard. Leslie Graham and Charles Garrard bave obtained work at Oshawa. Arthur Trewin bas joined up with the Light Anti-Aircraft. Earl Stephenson is i11 with quinsy. Mrs. Fred Ashton is convalesc- ing at ber mother's after baving pneumonia. RESOURCES Cash in its Vaults and Money on Deposit with Bank of Canada . . . Notes of and Cheques on Other Batiks. Payable in cash on presentation. Money an Deposit with Other Batiks. Available on demand or al short notice. Govertiment and Otber Bonds and Debentures Nol exceeding market value. The greater portion consists ai Dominion Government and high-grade Provincial and Municipal securities whicb mature at early dates. Stocks . . . . . . . Industial and other stocks, Not exceeding tnarket value. Cail Loans . . . . . In Canada . . . . . $ 1,920,538.28 Elséewhere . . . . . 14,289,715-53 Payable on demand and secured by bonds, stocks and other negotiable collateral of greater value .rhan the boans. TOTAL 0F QUICKLY AVAILABLE RESOURCES (equai to 81.65%10of ail Liabilities to the Public) Loans to Provincial and Municipal Goverruments including School Districts . . Commercial and Other Loatis . . . In Canada . . . . $205,232,367-17 Elsewhere . . . . . 16,121,869.59 To manufacturers, jarmers, merchants and others, on conditions consistent with sound banking. Batik Premises . . . . . Two pro perties only are carried in the names of holding com- panies; the stock and bonds of these con panies are entirely ou'ned by the Bank and appear on its books at $1.00 in each case. Ail other of the Bank's premises, the value of which largely exceeds $13,900,000.00 are included ander this heading. Real Estate, and Mortgages on Real Estate Sold by the Banik . . . . . .Acquired in the course ai thse Bank's business and in proces ai being realized uPon. Customers' Liability under Acceptances and Letters of Credit ,Represents liabilities of customers on account of Letters af Credit issued and Drafts accepted by the Bank for their account. Other Assets not included in the Foregoing (but includ- ing refundable portion of Dominion Goverriment taxes) . . . . . . ',Making Total Resources of capital . . . . Reserve Fund, Profit & Loss Account and Reserves fôr Dividends Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ashton, Enniskillefl, Misses Grace and May Trewin, Toronto, at Mr. W. Trewin's. . . Seaman John Ross, Miss Viola Bradley, Mr. Fred Ashton, Toronto, at Mr. E. Bradley's. . . Miss Jean Houston at Mr. Mcllveen's, Bowmanvulle. .Mr. and Mrs. T. Mountjoy with friends in Bowmanvllle. . . Mr. and Mrs. E. Stephenson and fam- ily witb friends in Toronto. .. Mr. Walter Smith, Bowmanville, Miss Marjory Arnott, Mount Dennis, at Mr. Alymer Beech's. Drugless Practitioner ROBERT GOLVILLE Electrie Treatments, Spinal Adjustmeflts, Massage Phone 538, Bowmanville Year 1932. Case R.-Female age 18, locked joints right elbow, an- kie and lateral curvature of spine. Considered incurable. 75 treat- ments. Stili doing well. Lumbago and Sciatica innum- erable cases average one to fifteen treatments. 40-tf $1 12,710,235.61 45,053,234.05 38,814,805.11 683,835,390.58 311,309.43 16,210,253-81 $896,935,228.59 23,569,694.65 221,354,236.76 13,900,000.00 808,330-38 16,184,995.02 2,566,745.60 -$1,175,319,231-00 LIABILITIES $1,064,645,439-71 $930,996,417.53 133,649,022.18 15,354,907.00 16,184,995.02 2,340,875.07 $1,098,526,216.80 $1,175,319,231.00 $36,000,000.00 40,793,014.20 $ 76,793,014.20 PROFIT and LOSS ACCOUNT Profits for the yeaz ended 31st October, 1942, after making appropriations ta Contingent Reserve Fund, out of which Fund full Provision for Bad and Doubtful Debts bas been made, and after deducting Dominion Goveramnent Taxes amounting ta $2,539,874.12 (of which $72,360.97 is refundable under the provisions of The Excess Profits Tax Act) . Dividends paîd or payable ta Shareholders . . . $2,700,000.00 Appropriation for Bank Premises .. . ...... 0,00o.0o $3,283.018.19 3,200,000.00 $83,018.19 Balance of Profit and Loss Account, 31st Ôctober, 1941 . 1,53.6.7 Balance of Profit and Loss carried forward.. . . . ......1,236,686.94 HUNTLY R. DRUMMOND, President G. W. SPINNEY, General Manager BANK'0F'MON TREAL Established 18171 ,4 presentationin easily understandableform, of the 'B3ank's ANNUAL STATEMENT 3lst October, 1942 Due to the Public Deposits . In Canada . Elsewhere . . Payable on demand or al ter notice. Notes of the Banik in Circulation Payable on demund. Acceptances and Letters of Credit Outstanding . Financial responsibilities andertaken on behaît f-o! usiomers (sec off seting amount in "Resources"). Other Liabilities . . . . . . Items not included under the f oregoing headings. Total Liabilities to the Public . . To meet which the Bank bas resoirces as indicated above amounting la Leaso ing an excess o f Resources ove, Liabilities, which;- re/.resents the Sbarelolders' interest ove, wbicb Liabilities to, the Public take precedence. ifThe sirength of a bank is determined by its history, its policy, f its management and the extent o f its resources. For 125 years the Bank of Montreai bas been in tbe fore front of Canadian finance.]~L TIIURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1942 PAGE SIX THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO