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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1931 PAGE SEVEN THE WHITBY DAILY TIMES Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received at the Whitby Branch Office at Gasstte and Chronicle,~Telephone 23. After Business Hours--Phone 359. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON " Winn nners of Diplomas And Other Awards at Ontario Ladies College GRANTING OF DIPLO Collegiate-- Dorothy M. Bass, Windsor, Ontario; Vivienne Fet- terly, Cornwall, Ontario; Ruth R. Gilmour, Qu Quebec; oth | Blanche Givins, Vancouver, British ColumNjia}k Pe; derson Montreal, Quebec; Audrey Merle e, Toronto, Mary Elizabeth McMullen, Edmonton, Alberta, (Algebra); Isobel (Font Robertson, Collingwood, Ontario; Beatrice S. Yuill, Foleyet, Ontario, (Algebra, Latin Authors). Piano--A.T, XY pana Fukuda, Tokyo, Japan; Flora MacDonald, Arn. prior, Household Seishce--Masgatet Ruth Aitkens, Boissevain, Manitoba. Commeteial--Agnes Loudoun Benson, Cornwall, Ontario, (Typewriting) ; aldine Pierpoint Cooke, Moosomin, Saskatchewan, (Spelling, Sherer Do E. Funnell, London, Ontario; Resé=ice }grr, De- roit, Mic WINNERS OF CERTIFICATE? HUSICAL- A.T.C.M. (Teacher's)--Kathleen Barr Intermediate--Norma Thompson. Intermediate School--Alice Cargeatien. Junior--Ruth Allgeier, Donovan, Dosis Mullett (Honours) Muriel Wilford (Honours pal 'Margaret Windsor (Honours). Junior School--Alice Axford, Melba Colquhoun. Primary--Eileen Brooks (Honours). Primary School--Olive Massie. * Binging-- Primary--Dorothy Givins, Kathleen Graham, (Honours), Joy ap heer (Honours). JElementasy.-Adah Trestrail (Honours). rey Powers. i SCHENCE Course--Nilo Beach (Junior Dietetics) omemakers RELIGIOUS EDUCATION -- Standard Leadership-- Youth Leadership-- AWARDING OF MEDALS Gold Medal, by Mr. Oliver Hezzelwood, highest standing In Colleglate Course--Ruth Gilmour. Bilver Medal, by Mr. G, M. Goodfellow, second standing in Collegiate Course-- Isobel Robertson. Gold Medal, by Mr. R. N. Bassett, highest standing in A.T.C.M. Piano, Solo Performers and Te, her's--Flora MacDonald. Gold Medal, by Ontario Ladf®s' College, highest standing in AT.CM. Piano, Teacher's--Hana Fukud a Silver Medal, by Mr. G. D. Atkinson, second standing in A.T.CM. Piano, Teacher' s--Kathleen Barr. The George Cormack Memorial Gold Medal, by Mrs. George Cormack, highest standing in Commercial Course--Dora Funnell, Silver Medal, second standing in Commercial Course--~Agnes Benson. Gold Medal, by Mr. Robert Thompson, highest standing in Household Science Course--Margaret Aitkens. Gold Medal, by Canadian Bank of Commerce, highest standing in Junior Matriculation French--Ruth Allgeier. Governor-General's Medal, highest standing in Junior Matriculation English--Dorothy Small, (Honourable Mention, Margaret Windsor, Norma Thompson). Lieutenant-Governor's Medal, highest standing in Junior Matriculation Mathematics--Dorothy Small, Gold Medal, by Dr. C. R. Carscallen, highest proficiency in Swimming, pen to Senior Ptudenss, 16 years of age and over--Merle McBride. Silver 1 Medal, by Mrs. A. A. Lees, highest proficiency in Swimming, open 30 Junior Students, 15 years of age and under--Marjorie ansfield, AWARDING OF SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES Alumnae Association Scholarship, highest standing in any three academic subjects, (1929-30)--Helen Carscallen. Eunice Sleightholm Rev. Dr. Hare Memorial Scholarship, by Ottawa Alumnae Association, | highest standing in Honour Matriculation Course--Ruth Gilmour. Prize of Fifteen Dollars, donated by Rev. A. 1. Terryberry, for the highest standing in Public Speaking Contest--Jean F. Moore. Prize of Ten Dollars, donated by Rev. A. 1. Terryberry, for second standing in Public Speaking Contest--Mary E. McMullen. Prize for highest standing in the Public Speaking and Dramatic Course ~Mary E. McMullen and Dorothy Bass (equal), Prize by Mrs. C. Adams for the most consistent progress in Public Speaking and Dramatic Course--Nilo Beach. Prize by Ontario Ladies' College, highest standing in Junior Art-- Marian Cro Prize by Mrs. G M. Goodfellow, highest standing in course in Design Audrey Powers. Prize for the best 'collection of Photographs taken during the year-- Jean Henderson, Collegiate Department-- Prize by Professor C. B. Sissons, ulation Ancient History--Alice jorie Lister. Prize by Mrs. John Rice, highest standing in Canadian History-- Louise McBride, by reversion to Margaret Windsor. Prize by Dr. C. F. McGillivray, highest iy in Senior Matric. lation Latin--Ruth Gilmour, by reversion to Isobel Robertson. Prize by Dr. C. F. McGillivray, highest standing in Junior Matricula- tion Latin--Marjorie Lister. Prize for highest standing in Senior Matriculation French--Marjorie Fetterly. Prize by Frances and Valerie Farewell, in memory of their Father, the late Principal, Rev. F. L. Farewell, for highest standin Modern History--Ruth Silmous, by FevTSion 4 HAaty McHu Ey Prize by Mrs. F, L. Farewell, in memory o! a v. F. are- well, for the highest standing : in Dr. Carscallen's Religious Knowl- edge Class--M McM Prize by Miss A. A. kL o "the highest standing in her Religious Knowledge Class--Dora Funnell. Prize for the Sighest standing in Miss Royce's Senior Religious Knowl- edge Class--Mary Adams. Prize for the highest standing in Entrance Class--Ma uinn, Prize by Miss A A, Ball, highest standing in First Year 4 chool ~--Doris Mullett. Prize by Mrs. Leo Gray, Oshawa, for highest standing in Second Ped High School--Helen Carscallen and Jean Moore (equal). Prize for highest standing in Third Year High School--Dorothy Small, by reversion to Louise McBride. Prine for highest standing in Fourth Year High School--Alice Cars- n. Perartmen rtment-- Prizes donated by Heintzman & Co., for highest standing in the 'various grades in Vocal anf Piano-- Jighest standing in Junior Piano--Doris Mullett. Highest standing in Junior School Piano--Melba Colquhoun. Highest sanding, in Primary Vocal--Joy Spencer and Eunice Sleigh- Houscho. prize by Mrs. Arthur Van Koughnet, highest stan Senior Practical Cooking--Margaret Aitkens, by reversion to Beach. Bpecial prize by Mrs. J. C. Webster, highest standing in Sewing-- Senior Year--Nilo Beach. Junior Year--Virginia Ditchburn. Bpacial titrant by Miss Clara Powell, for highest stanMing in Art Ne standing in Senior Class-- Aitkens. Hishest est standing in Junior Class-- Moss. Hight tanding in penmanship in Commercial Department, given by EE ET an Dep memory of the ji Mr. 1a CG Hamilton--Dora Funnell. ding in Penma Penmanship, opel to at (Commercial ' Highest 5 exc y Mrs. W. Allworth and' Mrs, Webster, in memory Sven A late Mr. 5 C. Hamilton--Muriel Jobs: highest standing in Junior Matrie- arscallen, by reversion to Mar: Music in ilo he honour rol having name on Strathcona Shield for one year 1931-32 Pin din A. R. Riches, for holder of Strathcona Shield--Flora Winner of Field Trophy, donated by the late Rev. F. L. Farewell-- M Winner of oat Trophy, donated by Miss A. A. Maxwell (singles)--Freeda Brooks. Trophy, Tongied by Ryrie-Birks (doubles) Brooks and Norma Thompson. Winner, ner of 1 Tenais Trophy, donated by Mr. W. H. Reynolds (singles) Junior il Tournament 1 Prize, by Castle Chapter Alumnae--Dor- Class Games Cup, presented by Senior Class, 1928~--Fifih Form. Winner of O. L. C. Letters, Field Day--Eleanor Hardy. Winner of O. L. C. Letters, Swinming Mest--DPegey Henderson, Winner of Numerals for Field Day--Beatrice Y Winner of Numerals for Swimming Meet--Thelma Purdy. Swimming and Life Saving-- Honorary Instructors' Certificate, by the Royal Life Saving Society of Ragland, for Swimming and Life-Saving--Mary Adams, Beat- rice Fraser, Ruth Gilmour, Margaret Harold, Peggy Henderson, The Award of Merit-Ruth Allgeier, Jean Buchan, Marjorie Cansfield, Dorothy Dean, Bernice Ducoffe, Margaret Harold, Yvonne How ard, Doris Mullett, Harriet Perry, Maxine Simpson. Bronze Medallion--Ruth Allgeier, Evelyn Bridges, Jean Buchan, Mar- jorie Cansfield, Alice Carscallen, Marion Crow, Virginia Ditch- burn, Dorothy Donovan, Bernice Ducoffe, Doris Felkeer, Dora Funnell, Kathleen Graham, Yvonne How pi Kathleen Kinman, Grace Mallinson, Doris Mullets, Louise McBride, Harriet Perry, Marian Pollard, Adah Trestrail, Margaret Windsor. Proficiency--Ruth Allgeier, Evelyn Bridges, Jean Buchan, Alice Cars- callen, Marian Crow, Virginia Ditchburn, Dorothy Donovan, Doris Felker, Dora Funnell, Kathleen Graham, Kathleen Kinman, Grace Mallinson, Doris Mullett, Louise McBride, Marian Pollard, Thelma Purdy, Ruth Reed, Adah Trestrail, Margaret Windsor. Elementary Certificate--Ruth Allgeier, Evelyn Bridges, Jean Buchan, Alice Carscallen, Marian Crow, Virginia Ditchburn, Dorothy Don- ovan, Doris Felker, Eileen FitzSimmons, Dora Funnell, Kathleen Graham, Irene Hollows, Kathleen Kinman, Verna Kinman, Grace Mallinson, Doris Mullett, Louise McBride, Marian Pollard, Thelma Purdy, Ruth Reed, Margaret Windsor. Ontario Ladies' College Life Saving Corps--Mary Adams, Mary Qua, Maxine Simpson. C.N.R. Wants to Cut Whitby-Lindsay Trains To Tri-Weekly Service Application Has Been Made by Railway to the Board of Railway Commissioners for Canada, Whitby Cham- ber of Commerce Is Advised -- Railway Submits Statements to Show Serious Falling Off in Freight and Passenger Revenues This Spring ' months ago, when the rail- way was allowed to reduce its "service from two to one trains daily, 'the Board will consider the needs of the growing and important district through which the Whitby-Lindsay line passes, and will not order any fure ther reductions in the sere vice, It is the contention of President Irwin of the Cham- ber of Commerce that the railway seems determined to either abandon this line or presented at the hearing reduce the service on it to a minimum and to a point where it is of little use to the people of the district, also that no serious effort has been made by the rail. way to develop new business cither in the passenger or freight departments, Notice of Company's tion has been municipalities interested, and it presumed that a meeting will be held soon at some central point, perhaps Whitby, to lodge a protest. So far as the present daily service is concerned, while not' as satisfactory as formerly, it is better than a tri-weekly service would be. To curtail the service fur- ther would be to turn over to the bustes and trucks whatever business remains, President ¥. H. M. Irwin, of the Whitby Chamber of Commerce, has been advised by the Board of Railway Commissioners at Ottawa that application has been made by the Canadian Na- tional Railways to the Board for permission to reduce the train service on the Whitby and Lindsay branch from a daily to a tri-weekly ser- vice. Mr. Irwin is asked to file with the Board any ob- servations he cares to make, and it is possible that a meeting of the Executive will be called forthwith. Attached to the application made to the Railway Board by the C.N.R. is a state. ment of gross freight and passenger service receipts for the months of April and May, which are stated to be lower than at the same time during any other year of operdtion. The Canadian Na- tional contends that the business ow this line can now to be taken care of by a tri-weekly service, owing to inroads made in passenger and freight revenues by busses and trucks. The Board does not state in its letter to Mr. Irwin that a hearing will be heard in Whitby. As a matter of fact, the Board has a right to, act without a hearing if it satisfied that the applica- tion made is a fair and just one. It is thought, however, that in view of the facts the Railway newest applica- sent to all WHITBY TWP. SIGNS AGREEMENT TOWN OF WHITBY Boundary Lines Are Now Established--Court of « Revision Met The Municipal Council of the Township of Whitby met at Brook- lin June 2nd, persuant to adjourn- ment, all members present, recve Mackey in the chair. The minutes of the regular and special meetings were read and ad- opted, The several accounts were piec- sented, Correspondance w. Be read from the following: Mr. C. S. Thompson, manager of the Ee Bank of Commerce, Brooklin, confirming the reduction in the rate of interest on the Township of Whitby loans from 6 per centum to 5): per cent per annum, this rate to be effective on the loan for $1,600.00 with interest dated April 17th last, which constit- utes the full amount of the present | loan, | Treasury Dept. of the Province of Ontario, acknowledging receipt of $3 payment for license for Town- ship hall, The Ontario Municipal Associa- tion, asking ror Council to forward to the Association, any suggestions they have to offer in respect to changes in m unic ipal legislation Select Committee on Municipal Act Revision, asking the Council to submit any proposals, suggestions or views which they may desire to put forward in respect to municipal legislation, Dr. Jas. Moore, tendering his re signation as a member of the Fire | Trustee Board of the Ham! et of | Brooklin, also of his ation as | {a member of the Community Ficid | committee | Moved hy J. H. Jones, sccor de | by L. R. Kemp, that the reeve al clerk of this Council are Fern authorized to sign the necess ary | papers when prepared by the Sole. tor re the transfer of road ). Concession 7. Carried. Movedby J. H. Jones, seconded | by I. R., Kemp, that this Council authorize the tax collector, Mr. Hall to proceed with the final collection | lof unpaid taxes for the township. | | Carried. Moved by W. IF. Weir, seconded by W. J. Cook, that the reeve and | clerk are hereby authorized to sign an agreement between the Town- ship of Whitby and Town of Whit- by, regarding the division of the be yundary between the two municip- alities. Carried, Moved by I. R. Kemp, seconded by J. H. Jones, that the reeve with the treasurer be and are hereby authorized to issue their cheques in favor of the several persons whose names appear on voucher No, 6, roads and bridges, numbering from 1 to 29 inclusive, amount of accounts $603.34, also payment of general accounts sheet No. 6, num- bering from 1 to 11, inclusive, amount of accounts $286.39. Carried. Moved by W. J. ( <, that this council does now adjourn, to meet again on the 7th day or July at the hour of one o'clock, p.m Council then adj wurned. Under the "provisions of the sta- tutes of the Province of Ontario the Council the same day in sat Court of Revision, to hear and de- cide the appeals against the assess- ment roll of said Township for the year 1931 The Council, after taking the oath of office, and subscribing to same, took their seats at the Board. Moved by W, F. Weir, seconded by L. R. Kemp, that the Reeve, C. L. Mackey, act as chairman of the Court, Carried. There were in all twelve appeals to 1 The following appeals were sus , Hall, on part oi Let 22, "dn. 6, on gasoline pumps, Messrs J. Beacock, P. Maynard, S. Hard- ing, J. S. Jephson. The tollowing appeals were dis- allowed: Daniel Parrott's appeal against the non-assessment of gaso- line pumpsof John Miller; Robert Duff & Son; Hugo Bradley and W. D. Thomson, Harry Spencer, to high assessemnt on part of lot 27 Con. 5; Miss Florence Ziveig, ask- ing for cancellation of assessment on part of lot 23, Con. 6; Wilfred Down, assessed too high on part of lot 18, Broken Front; Thos. Hall, assessed too high on part of Lot 24, Con, 0 Moved by W, F. Weir, seconded by W. J. Cook, that the Clerk is hereby authorized to make change in the Assessment Re 2 as per ap- peal of the assessor, No J. White, and also change assessment on the | Hodson farm, according to arrange- | ments and further make changes on | the W. J. Lawrence's farm assess- ment as agreed on, this is to assess 1324 acres to one K, Devitt and re- | duce W. J. Lawrence"s by 1614 acres, as the Hi 1s now the owner of 3 acres. « arried Moved by W, I Weir, seconded | by J. H. Jones, that the oil com- | panics owning gasoline pumps b assessed, Carried Moved by W. J. Cook, that this Court of Revision doe adjourn and remain RdjoRmCd until called by the chair, ourt then adjour adjourned. jal JOHN'S CHURCH ANNIVERSARY ON SUNDAY NEXT | Historic Church at Port Whitby Marks 85th Year Plans are now complete for the 85th anniversary celebration in connection with St. John's Church, Port Whitby, on Sunday and Monday next. It is an out- standing event in connection with this historic church, and plans have heen made by the rector and wardens accordingly. On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the special speaker will be Rev. Dr. R. B. McElheran, principal of Wycliffe College, which superintended the parish from 1889 to 1919. Dr. McEl- heran fg one of the outstanding men of the Anglican church in Canada. In the evening preacher will be Rev. A. C. Me- Collum, B.D,, rector of St. John's Church, York Mills, who was in charge of the parish as a stu- dent in 1916, On Monday evening there will be an anniversary banquet in the Church Sunday School Hall from | 6 p.m. to 7.30, with an interval the special | | # Carried. | | \ Old Dutch Cleanser does all your cleaning B.E.Q. ETTER--because Old Dutch doesn't scratch; contains no grit; protects smooth and beautiful surfaces. Better because Old Dutch cleans hygienically; takes the invisible impurities with the visible dirt, assuring Health- ful Cleanliness. A SIER-- because of the unequalled efficiency of Old Dutch, your cleaning is done with less time and effort; it is surprising how much a little Old Dutch will do. UICKER--because Old Dutch removes all dirt, grease and grime with a quick, clean, smooth sweep. Old Dutch will help you make short order of the difficult cleaning task. MADE IN CANADA LISTEN to the Old Dutch Girl avery Monday, a Wednesday and Friday morning over the Columbia Broadcasting System, Tune In Toronto Station CFRB 8:45 a. m. Standard Time "old Dutch Holders, in Colors! Clip out from three Old Dutch Cleanser labels the windmill panel appearing above thy directions. Mail these, together with 10c and name and address. Fill out coupen tedey. Cudahy Soap Works, 64 Macaulay Ave, Toronto, Ontario Please find enclosed . . . cents and , ,, labels for which send me... Old Dutch Holders, Colors wanted: IVORY GREEN BLUEDQ NOME eee ------ BO ne cemiinne ee --------------g City. --.Prevince -- J PRE for an panoramic photograph to be taken Mr. Matthew Gold- burn, organist of St. George's Church, Oshawa, will give an or- gun recital, Rev, W, T. Hallam M.A, D.D.. rector of the Chureh of the Ascension, Hamilton, and formerly Professor at Wycliffe Ccllege, and then principal of Emanuel College, Saskatoon, will give an {illustrated address on western Canada, with special ref- erence to clergy who have min- istered | in this yarish, tinue throughout the evening. TUXIS BOYS were successful in winning 7-3. Mayne and lid the 13 ling with Baker catching. A home run by Basil Bye was the main hit of the game. Out of town games are being ar- ranged tor the 1st of July. Ball practice will be held every Monday night, all players are requested te be on hand, r Tuxis HO! FOR MATTABANICK CAMP Stephenson's Point, Lake Scu- gog for boys--Senior Camp 15-17 vears. June 27--July 4; Junior Camp, 11-14 years, July 4--July 11; Camp Director, Ed. Devitt, Windsor. Agtivities--Swimming, hikes, sports, nature study, In- dian lore, pageantry, Bible study groups, camp craft and plenty of eats, Any boy wishing to go get in touch with Rev. A. L. Rich, ards, Whitby, or Gerald Cowan, Rosebank. OLD TIME GARDEN PARTY June 23rd will witness a fun party on the lawn of All Saints' Church, when the Parish Guild will provide various attractions and a cafeteria supper for all who are looking for a good evening's en- joyment. There will be all manner of refreshments, games of skill, a horseshoe pitching contest, fortune telling, tea cup reading and other things to amuse and entertain. A number of musical items will be given during the evening. The fun will commence at 5 o'clock and con- at thelr lowest, 7° The Tonic Food Beversge OVALTINE HOT OR COLD Medium Size 75¢ Tin PRINCESS SOAP their own delicious water con the te of hundreds of 4 home and hotel use--PEAS of Quatity by Ayimer. Buy several tins, June a month of Sales--savings for everyone-- on Grocery, Meat and Vegetable items of everyday need. Shop Early and Often for the many JUNE ECONOMIES while prices are Watch Windows and Store for many Not Advertised Good Values. V JUNE ECONOMIES EXTRA SPECIAL-AYL M ER Great big tender PEAS--~brimta) Bo No. 2 Size Tin Large Pkg. 21c SHIRRIT S PINEAPPLE MARMALADE 120z. Jar 2 30 SPECIAL-- GRAPE ful o0gneny and economy. " 'There's a reason" for the popular use of this delicious breakfast cereal--Buy several packages----enjoy it's greater Tage mpaith- NUT 2-29 BORDEN'S Evaporated Shrimp Salad for variety in your menu TIN pro Specials On Sale June 12 to 18 SPECIAL~-PACKAGED 2b. Carton )DATES 17¢ # SPECIAL--" JOHNSTON'S CHOICE" SHRIMPS 19. SPECIAL-~-ARROW BRAND standard Quatiey WAX BEANS oan Side ak of iausual "Grea t Big 10c No. 2 Size Tin Tender _«« MEAT SPECIALS - . | BROOKFELD CHEESE 1216! Phe. 18¢ FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY CHOICE BONED AND ROLLED VEAL ROAST * 14c¢ C HAVE YOU TRIED GILLEX Cleans Everything Peckaze 1 0c HOUR SPECIAL FRIDAY 2-3 p.m. glass of Tomate juice--for heatth. Wie Have your pantry well stocked with these Choies Quality Tomatoes--for your ually SPECIAL--CHOICE GOALITY 4 TOMATOES 23c No. 2 Tall Tins '3 WESTON'S |' NEW VARZE] Y OF {SIRLOIN AND PORTERHOUSE" ROASTS of BEEF © SODA CHOICE Sted He" + 25¢ IK > 25C tha of POR CRACKER *.. (SALTED) Cash prizes are offered -- buy =» package--read T ip WEINERS' b. 18¢c contest rules on label-- send TT card. | LUX TOILET |SOAP ee Se | Fim BISG 3 Jair ied vans daver: BAS vanild flavor. Hightiul we yur treat vif anytime. Limit 6 Cokes a than ~B everyone SPECIA L-WESTON'S MALTED BLOSSOM Pls '9¢ CASH PRIZES!!! Saturday Night - lock While Quantity Lasts § soli ¢ "*W: BREAKFAST @* BACON: 200 on