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1930 PAGE SIX 0.C.V.1, OPENING" BRILLIANT EVENT Le hestrs "glee hy he pri re, also cher, WAS Ai ' h members of the board of education and the staff, and éther pro- minent citisens, representing the city cous, the chamber of domme A or 5, Awalte arrival of the official party, Avrival of Official Party Mlpost r oseph by ly Flavelle and a party © 3 minent Toronto business men, arrived ut the scene, As the first introduc. tions were made, the Glee Club, to the Seampaniment of the Srehanra n the singing of "The Maple Leaf YorererS Then as the offic: Stop that Head Aching 'Why ster up t d 6 GUA Canada" rang out, and honor stood at atten- ita 7, the guests o tion, while the gusrd "eame to the |" salute, and the mayor Filled up to the masthead, Tha over, the procession con "Land of The outside ceremony was brief, In blew well-chosen words, Rey, Tatler anch, ch of the bullding com. mittee had charge of the gom- pletion of the compesite seademic and vocational school, presented to Sir Joseph Fluvelle a golden key, with a request that with it, he open the door of the collegiate and vocational institute, und, in doing se, extend to the young people of the' community the dnvitation to make it their own, and to use it. for thelr own training and advancement | oor od Sir Joseph stepped forward briskly [nsorted the key in the Jock, and turned It. The door swung open, and he entered, followed by the officials athered around him, and then by fe guard of honor, the entire stu dent body and the congregation of citizens, Tn # few moments, the audi. torlum, the pride of the O.CV.I, was led to overflowing, and the wy! ence waited expectantly for Alex, \V, Bell, chairman of the Board of Vdu cation, and master of ceremonies, 1 open the proceedings, Distinguished Guests Among those on the platform during the ceremony were: W, C, Coulter, Toronto, President of Coulter Brass Company and an of ticor of the Canadian Manufactur- ery' Association; Burwell §, Coon, architect of the building; P #, Rutherford, Director of the Tech. nieal Education of Toronto; J, K, uth betw ' of honor, on) Instead of the gaping hole lead. ing down to the ship's "innards which one would expect to see when looking down on a liner's funnel, the accompanying Jhotogrs h of the single stack of the new French Line motorship Lafayette shows a stool flooring a few foot below the Nd vim, Note the sialrwey opening in the contre foreground, and the workmen at left behind the sirens, Walsh, General Manager of the Canadian Manufacturers' Associa tion, J, MeIntosh, Recretary of the Ontario Division of the Canadian Manufacturers' Association; A, M, Overholt, Princips!, Brantford Collegiate, and the members of the Oshawa Board of Kducation and members of the Voeational Advis SECONDS OF SUSPENS THEN THE THRILL Dim lights .. . human passions at play , . . a figure dominating the stage... @ voice musical, insistent . , , holding audiences breathless... . invoking strange gods . . . calling on ancient powers , . , conveying across the footlights the inscrutable mystery of the East. Here is the thrill of perfect acting, Equally unique Is the Buckingham thrill ,, . a deep, lasting end pleasurable thrill awaiting every Buckingham smoker. Buckingham Cigarettes are the coolest, mellowest cigerette obtainable... blended exclusively from choicest tobaccos . . . possessing an original fascinating flaver . . . kept always fresh and fragrant bythesesled patented package. No other cigarette gives you the Buckingham thrill, Buckinghams are quality through ond through , . . a cigarette selling on exsellencealone . . no coupons or premiums with Buckinghambut ALL QUALITY "Among pleasant memories of your charming country, | number grate. fully the fascinating theill of Buckingham on altogether delightful and: irre- sistible cigarette." A) ALL QU ory Committee of Lhe city, RE SRY STIG PI - aa -- Cigerettes. They. are QURONS ALITY "THE THRILL THAT COMES WITH BUCKINGHAM" | x i | importance than the buildings and yi en Chairman A, W, Bell "Oshawa today is making history and in the march of progress we have now passed anbther milestone," stated Alex, W, Bell, chairman of the Board of Education, in his re. marks at the opening of the Oshawa Collegiate und Vocational Institute yesterday, Following the brief cere. mony outside, the student body and | © public had filed into the school audi. torium and Sir Joseph Flavelle, mem - bers of the board, the mayor and members of the city council and pros minent visitors occupied the large stage which had been charmingly dec. ornted with flowers, 'The auditorium was gay with the school colors of red, green und gold, which were rep resented by streamers hanging from the walls while large bunches of gay ly. colored balloons were also in evi dence. Need Recognised "The need of an institution of the kind which we are now proud to poss sess han long heen recognized," Mp Bell continued, "Previous boards spent many long hours considering the question but in 1928 the Board of Education for that year, after many sesalons finally decided that the time was opportune, Various sehwols were visited In the province and reports were received from those in charge. Successful and enterpris ing business men were communicated with and opinions sought and recelys ed, After gathering all the necessary data the board made its plans, Gene erous encouragement was forthcoms ing from the Department of Fduea- tion and the department provided a liberal share of the funds necessary, Today you see in this fine new build. ing, well equipped an it I» In every particular, the results of these de» liberations," Mr, Bell trusted that as many as possible would take advantage of the opportunity to inspect the new addi. tion, . "On behalf of the board and the vocational advisory committee 1 bid you welcome to this school," he cons cluded, "It Is your school and we trust and firmly believe that it will fill a long felt want in this communis ty and district," The Invocation Chairman Bell regretted that on ae count of iliness, Rev, B, I, Cosgrave, provost of Trinity College, Toronto, who was to have performed the in. vocation had been prevented from ate tending. Rev. A. M. Irwin, pastor of Northminister United Church, had, he stated, graciously consented to take Rev, Cosgrave's place, Although he had A little oppor tunity to prepare, Rev, As M, Irwin, pronounced a beautiful invocation prayer in which he sought Divine blessing for the new collegiate and vocational institute, "Wea have been favored and hon. ored," stated Chairman Bell in intros ducing Sir Joseph Flavelle, "in havs ing with us today a gentleman who is a very busy man but is widely known for his willingness to help and for his many philanthropic acts, I refer to Sie Joseph Flavelle, who is chairman of the Ontario Research Foundation, chairman of the board of directors of the Bank of Commerce, and occupies many. other places ol trust and honor," Sir Joseph Flavelle Although admitting that he is now over the age of three score years and ten, Sir Joseph evidently possess. es great vigor of mind and body and a youthful spirit which is indeed re- freshing, "My first duty," said this eminent Canadian, "is to formally open the school and I now declare this instis tution open to be used for the pur- poses for which it was constructed." After congratulating Oshawa upon possessing such a fine school as the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational In. stitute and paying tribute to the courage and vision which. was require od to make it possible 8 ¢ Joseph stated that he was going to speak on the spiritual values of sducation ra- ther than the benefits to be found in and equipment, portant Factors e you will not gratand me," he said, "if gre ara considerations which of Jn connection with gat schogl which are of more equipment so splendidly conceived Wl \ "Hon homes from. which the chil gome, and the beginnings of amnablished there A \ ren elves, Are ' rful? The possibil- unity, and to the tent in these young h ge bn » long Me, 0 oy e physical ad TI Commerae, 0, and general activities in afs command attention and. cons I| the fact it was the struggles which provided, 1 have no knowledge of u corresponding urge which come mands an understanding in the train. ing of men and women, whereby they may bring their best to their work-=a matter of supremely more importance than buildings or equip- ment and this can be sald with. out minimizing the value of these physical requirements." Place of Teachers "May 1 venture to ask you what place has the teacher of your chil dren in your thoughts, recognition, and encouragement in your homes,' Sir Joseph continued, "Have we, of the citizens body, done our duty in taking from the shoulders of faith. ful teachers and Investigators the un. due pressure of financial worry? Have we recognized the legitimate claims of thelr tYamily life, and the uncertainties of old age? Have we men of affairs sufficiently understood the loss to Canada in the emigration of brilliant graduates from our Uni~ versitles, who cannot fairly be ex. pected to resist the temptation of an assured position in a foreign country ut a salary which indicates a fair appreciation of years spent and cost borne in fiting themselves for sciens tific life "I was present at the Dedicatory Service amocinted with the fokmal opening and the acceptance by the Governor of the State of California, of the newly constructed buildings for the. University of California, at Los Angeles," Sir Joseph said. "In the great arch over the platform in the hall in which the ceremonies were held, there was inscribed ; "Education is learning to use the tools which the race has found indis pensable." "Last week a distinguished Cana. dian died in Montreal, A newspaper editor, expressing appreciation of his life wréte: "A modesty that never recognized its intellectual power; a simplicity that forbade insistence upon the place won over and over again before the Canadian Bar, before the highest Court of the Empire, and in interna. tional legal circles; a physical cours age that dominated live-long consti- tutional delicacy ; an integrity of pro fessional rectitude which fought the poorest client's case with the same intensive care that was given to the cases of glittering prestige; a gentle courtesy that made him sought out by the 'beginners in the profession, sure of their welcome. It was the fragrance of a life well and gently spent, whether in his family rela. tions, or his interest in University progress, as a lover of good books, as a familiar climber of mountains, Every lawyer in Canada has lost a friend, Every force for intellectual good has lost a supporter, in the death of Eu gene Lafleur, and Canada has lost a son whose record confers upon her distinction rarely come: by." Spivit of Education "He caught the spirit that Educa. tion is learing to use the tools which the race has found indespensable, "Someone, commenting upen these Shivitunl qualities in industry, has said; "In every quality article 'made, whether it is of metal or mineral, whether of leather, cloth, or paper, there is an unseen ingredient, a cons tent which the chemist cannot show in his analysis~the state of minds the ideals of the one responsible for its existence=-and upon this factor, more than upon the physical materi. als entering into it, depends satisfac tion to the ultimate user," "Learnings Who shall learn?" the speaker queried, "The Children' "Young men and maidens, "Men and women charged with the affairs of life, "Learning to use the tools which the race has found indiaptinible. Struggles Worth While "We, who are older, particularly those of us who have grown up in struggle and effort, sometimes fore ot that our children must learn the essons whigh were forced upon us by the stress of circumstances; ins deed, wa sometimes give thanks: that our children should be delivered from the struggles we had, unconscious of played so igiportant a part in making us have a truer conception of val ues." "We may, on reflection, Sir Jos: eph continued, "come to believe that tou little congideration is given to the truth that every new baby born has to learn 'for himsoll or herself! the lessons of life. Parhaps, on furs ther reflection, we may realize that because we have learned through somewhat hard experience, it does not follow that it will be unnecessary for our children to learn the same ison There is no deliverance in the human family from individual choices and decisions which deter ming character." king for Standards 'Where shall we and they find our standards, and where discover guid. ance in our teaching snd our learns ings," he asked, "Do you recall the noble passage in one of the minor Prophets=--"He hath showed thee, O mun, what is good? What doth the Lord require of thee but to do justly, to love Mercy, and to walk humbly with they od, 4 hg A to use the tools that society fas found indispensable, The Great Teacher "There was @ later and greater Teacher, One came to him and asked, "Muster, which Is the great commandment of the law, And there was the reply, "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, with all 'thy soul, with all thy mind, This is the first and great command. ments hang all the law and the Pro- "hon shalt love thy neighbor as thyself! On thse two command. ments han gall the law and the Pro- phets." "One of the learners of those days," Sir Joseph stated, "caught the vi- sion and understood the spirit of this teaching, He interpreted it in af- fairs with his fellows, Love suffer eth long and is kind; Love envieth not; Love vaunteth not itself and is not puffed up; does not behave it self unseemly; seeketh not her own; is not easily provoked; thinketh no evil" Human Relationships "Is this & conception of human re lationships, of which red-blooded men would tell their boys it is impossible? Is it too much to believe hoys and girls In the full tide of life, men and women charged with affairs, will uncover in the presence of those who seek to live hy these standards? "I'he principil governing human conduct laid down by Jesus of Naz areth are for universal application, not by way of arbitrary enactment, but as naturally applicable in all hu man relationships, They are con celved not te bring glory te God, a wilful Potentate, but to bring needed grace, beauty, and truthfulness, and power, to the children of men, Shall we go wrong in teaching our chil dren the inestimable advantages which will come to the human fami Be a ee i lh ll i... " Cleans as well as Polishes" ly by humble acceptance of these truths 7" "Why have I, a layman" Sir Joseph asked, "a man of affairs In your own class, chosen to speak to you after this manner? Surely not through a sense of superior virtue but rather over these many years, { have foarned that all human activities mcluding Industry, Agriculture, Com merce, and Finance, are built, not only upon hard work, the support of capital, the aggressive zeal of the practical man, but they get life and sustenance from roots which are bur. ied in the things of the spirit, "I'he principles, the thought, andd ideas which today are born of the spirit, bring to mankind an unex. pected harvest in more employment, increased comfort, greater harmony, and may we not hope, a better world, ""Whatsoever things are true; what» soever things are honest; whatsoever things are Just; whatsoever things are pure; whatsoever things are love ly ; whatsoever things are of good re- port; if there be any virtue; ir there be any praise; think upon these things," A. F. Annis In introducing Mr, George Brigden of Toronto, Mr. Allan FV, Annis, chairman of the Vocations! Advisory Committee of the Board of Fduca tion asked the pardon of his hearers if he transgressed from his path of introduction for a brief minute to pay tribute to those who had done so much to aid the board in the erec. tion of the new Institute, The open. ing of the school he said was the commencement of a new epoch in the educational life of the city, He hoped that when the citizens had viewed the school they would feel the sume need for the hullding as did the board and that the criticism would he removed from their minds He paid tribute to the manufactur ers of the city who had given of their time and facilities in the cause of the school, the city eouneil for their generous aid, Mayor Mitchell for his interest and help in the fur thering of the "Child of his brain and he paid publie tribute to A, W, Bell, chairman of the board, for his untiring efforts and to Father Bench for his generous aid, Mr, Annis spoke Nou can't get good results with a poor wax--and you cannot g ot a good was unless it contains good quality ingredis ents. That is why you, too, shou d use HAWES', Ask for it by name, Mado by Bdward Hawes & Cou, Limited Rordabe av nS ia i I MINION, O FAMOUS AS MAWES' LEMON J------ ||| -- tm -- PASTE in glowing terms of the help given by the press and especially the great encouragement wiven the board hy the local press "The Oshawa Daily Times," v4 In introducing Mr, Brigden, Mr. Annis explained that he was one of the foremost educationists of the city of Toronto the Advisory Board of which city he had been a member since the year 1912, Mr, George Brigden's Address My. Brigden opened his remarks by stating that Oshawa can this day take 10 herself all praise, all honor and all glory in opening to the boys and girls of the city opportunities to become effective citizens of the City of Oshuwa, the Province of On- turio and the Dominion of Canada," As Sir Joseph had dealt with the spiritual side of school life he would deal with the physical and practical side, Oshawa he claimed, has now (Continued on Page 7) TRA = a ol > tlantic City There's never » dul) moment at Atlantle City, all-yenr-round io vocation time! Bracing plr~aporte™ wonderfulfood=relnne ation! 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