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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1940 PAGE ELEVEN MISS DORCAS BEATON AND ROGER CONANT ACCLAIMED AT ANNUAL EXERCISES * (Continued from Page 3) conducted tne orchestra in "Snow- flake Waltz'. Mr. Geo. Rapley led the Senior Glee Club in a group of two numbers, "Sunrise" and "In Days of Old". The Christmas selec- tion, "O Holy Night", was presented by an ensemble made up of orches- tra members including Charles Ur- ban, Ross Alloway, Arthur Hawkins 'and Ivan Lee. The combined Glee Clubs and Orchestra joined in a rendition of '"'Jerusalem" conduct- ed by Mr. Rapley. There followed a yocal solo by Miss Helen Hurst, "Road To the Isles", and a reading, "A Toast to England", by Miss Jes- sie Coulthurst. The program was -concluded with a stirring rendition of "Land of Hope aid Glory" by the Glee Clubs and Orchestra un- der the direction of Miss Robinson . In addition to the list of names receiving prizes and awards report- ed in The Times rday the fol- lowing were presen with prizes, graduation diplomas and awards for proficiency: Mr. R. S. McLaughlin Proficiency Awards 1. $15.00 to the student standing first in the year's work of the First Year General Course and proceed- ing to the work of the higher form in the Oshawa Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute, won by CATH- ERINE ANNIS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allin Annis, 455 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa. 2. $10.00 to the student standing | second in the year's work of the First Year General Course and pros ceeding to the work of the higher form in the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute, won by IAN ALGER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Alger, 71 Drew Street, Oshawa. 3. $15.00 to the student standing | first in the year's work of the Sec- ond Year Commercial Course and proceeding to the work of the high- er form in the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute, won by JEAN DINGMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Dingman, 116 West- moreland Avenue, Oshawa. 4. $10.00 to the student standing second in the year's work of the Second Year Commercial Course and proceeding to the work of the higher form in the Oshawa Colle- glate and Vocational Institute, won by HELEN RICHARDS, daughter of Mrs. Marion Richards, 201 Clarke Street, Oshawa. 5. $15.00 to the student standing first in the year's work of the Third Year Commercial Course and pro- ceeding to the work of the higher form in the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute, won by IRENE BREAKELL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Breakell, 115 Alice Street, Oshawa. 6. $10.00 to the student standing second in the year's work of the Third Year Commercial Course and proceeding to the work of the high- er form in the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute, won by HELEN POLAK, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Polak, 467 Albert Street, Oshawa. 7. $15.00 to the student standing first in the year's work of the Spe- cial Commercial Course in the Osh- awa Collegiate and Vocational In- stitute, won by EVELYN CLARK, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, 100 Elgin Street West, Osh- awa. 8. $10.00 to the student standing second in the year's work of the Special Commercial Course in the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute, 'won by MARGARET MARY BUCKLEY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Buckley, 242 Kendal Avenue, Oshawa. 0.C.V.I. Penmanship Prizes 1. Awarded to the student show- ing the most improvement in Pen- manship in the First Year, won by BETTY CARKEEK. 2. Awarded to the student show- ing the most improvement in Pen- manchip jn the Second Year Com- mercial Course, won by INGE NIELSON. 3. Awarded to the best penman in the Third Year Commercial Cour:2, won hy HELEN POLAK. Librarian's Prizes To the Students, who, in the Librarian's judgment, have made the most satisfactory additions to their personal bogk-shelf during the past year, the essions to com- pric2 hooks recei incidentally as gifts or vrichasgd out of personal savinas. First Pu ize:--~A f Credit Note for Five Dollars to be used to purchase books, awarded to IAN ALGER, Form 2A. Second Prize:--A Credit Note for Three Dollors, awarded toe EDWIN PEACOCK. Form 2C. Third Prizeg=--A Credit Note for Two Dollars, awarded to WILLIAM "BOYLE, Ra 4B. Sketching Club Prize To the stugent who, last year, did the best work in the Sketching Clut, Bool's on Canadian Art--won by HELEN NS. Sketching Club Prizes Sketching Club Pins are given each year #5 an award of merit to students wh@ have completed two successful years in the Sketching Club, and have entered upon their third year: len Bowden, Mona Broadbent, rles Lamon, Joan Mercer, Bob r, Betty Shoychet, ASTRMA Jury & Lovell and other drug- gists have brought to Oshawa sufferers be 7, big selling, effec. tive, blood al nerve rem or asthma, called DAVIS' ASTHMA REMEDY No. 7895. 3 Weeks' 8 ly including a supply of Vitamin "A" in each package with diet sheet. Get yours to-da; i get results that last. Only $%& Margaret Soanes, Helen Stevens, Evelyn Swartz. Sketching Club Prize To the student, who, last year, did the best work in the Third Year--Books on Canadian 'Art -- won by EVELYN SWARTZ. Sketching Club Prize To the student, who, last year, did the best work in the Second Year -- Oil paints: -- won by FRANCES GAGE. Sketching Club Prize To the Student, who, last year, made the most progress in the Sketching Club--Books on Canadian Art:--won by BETTY SHOYCHET. High School Graduation Diplomas Awarded To The Following Students Girls Begg, Moira. Bray, Gwendolyn. Dearborn, Betty. Duffey, Irma. Dunn, Ione. Elliott, Doris. Fox, Mary. Gorman, Joan. Gulliver, Ruth. Jenkins, Margaret. Kelly, Kathleen. Lamon, Helen. Leavens, Ermal. Loa, Louise. McDiarmid, Joyce. McGrath, Helen. McKibben, Peggy. Mothersill, Eleanor. Peacock, Betty. Roy, Betty. Scott, Edythe, Sheridan, Mary. Smith, Margaret. Swann, Barbara. Valliant, Doris. Whittaker, Marion. Worrall, Barbara. Boys Arnott, Jack. Compston, Ronald. Dravis, Julius. Fisher, Stanley. Gordon, Roy. Gulliver, Ralph. Habberfield, Joseph. Henkelman, Frank. Hopkins, Derek. Howard, James. Jacklin, Wilfrid, Jacobs, Stuart. James, Kelvin, Jones, Ralph. Kinlin, William, Leach, Donald, Lean, George. MacDonald, Donald. McLarty, William. McQuaid, Lloyd. Moon, Robert. Pearce, James. Perkin, Mervin. Rundle, Edward. Wardell, Donald, . Watkin, Fenwick ~ Students Awarded Graduation Dip- lomas In The Boys' Technleal De- NAZI TROOPS KEEP LEOPOLD AS PRISONER Closest Belgian Friends Unable to See Their King -- Refuses to Act New York, Dec. 20 -- King Leo- pold of Nazi-conquered Belgium is a virtual prisoner at his summer royal palace at Ciergnen, about 100 miles from Brussels, Suzanne Sil- vercrys, sculptor and long-time friend of the Belgian royal family, said here. Miss Silvercruys said official Bel- gian circles here and in London hadx received word through secret ian from Belgium that a heavy guard of Nazi troops has been placed around the palace and that not even his closest Belgian friends are permitted to see the king unless a special pass is issued by the German governor of the | province. With the king, Miss Silver cruys said, are his mother, the Dowager Queen Elizabeth, and his brother Prince Charles. She said a rumor had been circu- lated that Leopold had been desig- nated by Hitler as a special envoy to the Vatican to approach Pope Pius in behalf of Nazi peace over- tures to Britain, commenting: "This rumor is absolutely false and may have actually been start- ed by the Nazis themselves as 2 propaganda manoeuvre to embar- rass King Leopold with his people and make them think that he has sold out to the Nazis. "We happen to know that the king has steadfastly refused to play the Nazi game or have anything to do with it. As a result, he is a vir- tual prisoner right now and does not _even have as much freedom as the@ordinary Belgian citizen." Miss Silvercruys said the king has managed to get word out of Bel- glum to the Free Belgian Govern- ment now set up in Londpn with Hubert Pierlot as Prime Minister that he not only supports thi movement but considers it the only "true Belgian Government." 6 Active T.B. Cases In Toronto Schools Toronto, Dec. 20 (CP).--Dr. Gor- don J. Millen, Board of Health chairman for Toronto, last night announced that tuberculosis exam- {nations had been completed in six Toronto schools with six active cases discovered. An additional 65 are being kept under observation. Of 8,005 tested, 808 showed positive re- actiops. Christmas -- In The Air The Christmas card reproduced above is the official card of the 112th Canadian Squadron, Royal Canadian Air Force, and was received in The Times office from Flight Lieutenant Harold W. Kerby, who is second in command of this Squadron, This Christmas card is a produc- tion of the 112th Canadian Squadron and Flight Lieutenant Kerby is piloting one of the machines in this picture. He wishes us to convey the Season's Greetings to all of his friends in Oshawa." CHARGE WOMAN TRIED 70 11 INVALID MOTHER Christian Granger of Attonding her mother during nerd London Charged With ne The victim's husband, F. Wil | liam Granger, a carpenter, was a Attempted Murder and and 1 een u work and a son, Edward, looking for employment. Police discovered th shooting after an anonymous tele- phone call which they believe wa Christina Gra ' made by the accused. A doctor w in jail today iment | telephoned at the same time. in court tomorrow oi re | el n---------- attempted mu WARTIME WAITRESS of her invalid mother, i : ee Mrs. Thirza Granger, in their home | Pretty Jill German here yesterday. | member of Ottawa's s ta . : 1 set, was caught as Police sald they believed accused | tp prepare a tray in 4 to have attempted a mercy ki | Tea Room, ha of her mother, who had been partly | popular meal rendezvou paralyzed since a stroke about a |; al for officers and mer year ago. Mrs: Granger was shot | fighting forces three times through the cirost, two ljans . . . and | London, Oni, p which no partment, Building Construct! Moore, David. 8 Northey, Raymond. Wilton, Norman. Electricity Flewwelling, Ted, Machine Design Bircham, Harry. Dawson, Kenneth. Gunn, Allan. Kellar, Alton, Koziniak, Peter. McMaster, Jack. Pascoe, Wilfred. Power, Cyril. Sharrard, Bruce. Twining, Edmund. - Yourth, Ormand. Machine Shop Bathe, Arthur, Bunker, Roy. Duff, Maitland. Hamilton, Thomas. Kelemen, Frank. Sajac, Alex. Motor Mechanies Andely, Lawrence. Danzey, Earle, Johnson, Lionel. Nicholls, Jack. Perry, William. Rozko, Morris. Printing McPhee, Roderick. Technical-Commereial Kirby, John. Lem, William. McLaughlin, Ted. Turner, John. Air Mechanics Armstrong, Robert, Claus, Jack. Gillette, Wilfred, Gormley, Bruce, Parsons, James. Saychuk, Alex. . Sich, Harry. Smith, Cyril, Wiley, Gordon. Students Awarded Graduation Dip- lomas In The Commercial Depart- ment, Secretarial Diplomas Buckley, Margaret Mary. Burnham, Dorothy. Clark, Evelyn. Coakwell, Ruth, Habberfield, Mildred. Husband, Anne. Jarrell, Betty. Jollow, Madeline, Knight, Lois. Noble, Dorothy. Noble, Marjorie. Stéwart, Doreen, Toaze, Kathryn, , Watson, Gladys. Students Awarded Graduation Dip- lomas In The. Girls' Home Econo- mics Department, J Brown, Eileen, Found, Muriel. Heaslip, Margaret, Porayko, Mary. Read, Dorothy. Saychook, Olga. Shetler, Marie. _ Waychehowskl, Stella THEY ARE WONDERFUL! The kind you like to give and receive. Always fresh and delicious. Chocolate lovers every- where thrill to a Gift of Neilson's Fresh Chocolates. Ge Neilsuns CHOCOLATES THIS CHRISTMAS FOR PERFECT SATISFACTION | meeting 112,000,000 tute ASKS FARMERS TO WRITE OFF 1055 AS GIFT FOR WAR Cheese Producers Told Not To Expect Profits in War Time Kingston, Dec. sary, for with Canada a country of unusually low cheese consumption it would take that much longer to increase our Canadian sales after the war. | "Every effort should be made to lincrease milk preduction then no | market needs to be curbed. There is only one way to bring about this increase and that is to raise the price of milk so the farmer can hire ine necessary help," he said, pre- | WAR SPENDING ALREADY TOPS TOTAL IN LAST Now $23,000,000 Ahead dicting a slight increase might be | | forthcoming. | Members expected the Federal | Government to make arrangements | for the shipment of surplus West- | 20 --Farmers who | ern grains to Eastern Canada for | have operated at a loss for the past | cattle feeding. It was stated during decade should be content to con- | tinue on the same basis for an- | other year as part of their contri- | George | buticn to win this war, the meeting feed prices in this arca already had been increased twe or three times, with no shortage or other reason for the advance ap- Gardner, president of the Ontario | parent. Geese Producers' Association, told | members attending the Frontenac | Association's annual meeting here. | The speaker pointed out the | of Britain's demand for pounds of cheese this | | would create a strain cn all year | producers to supply enough milk at | | current rates since farm help was drifting to cities and wartime | wages. | Predicting a rise 1941, Mr. Gardner reminded his | audience they had a common dut to perform in helping the war ef- fort "While not making money, we are at least living and getting three meals a day contrasted t& the hard- hips cf England We cannot pect the British. to pay us higher prices Any money we get must come through Ottawa and the pre- mium scheme," he said. "After all, we are all British, and think of the work of the g forces we cannot let Eng- down We haven't mad he last ten or twelve years another one?" he asked meeting returned William A patrick for his fourth term as n with this year's execu- | tive. E. E. Day of Portland Town- was added to the directorate voted $350 to the British Victims' Fund. Secretary H. R. Wartman reported a cach balance of $74. . In his presidential address, Wil- | liam Kirkpatrick referred to the | timulus every business but farming | rived from the war. "I if we can maintain even last | year's quantity, unless scme of the milk now going into butter it turn- | ed over to the cheese makers. | Many cows are being sold to United States interests and farmers 12 to the cities. | J. Joss, secretary manager of the itario Geese Preducers" Associa- i said: "The government apj jates ' Great Britain's cheese order | is a big contract to fill and i cerned with the problem of gett enough milk. The domestic market have to be tapped to make up 112,000,000 pounds, in which think the Canadian people be willing to use a substi- But I hope this is not neces- in price for | ex- when we hip Members Bombed oubt may the case I would | gold, with are; CANADIAN MINES OUTPU TIN 1940 WILL BE RECORD Expect to Encesd Half Billion Dollars -- Gold Value Up 20. --Reccrd-break- Minis- of 1914-18 Purchases, Official Reveals Lindsay, Dec. 20. -- Canada has. | spent $23,000,000 more in war 'than was spent in munitions and ma- terials exported from Canada in | the whole four years of the first | Great War, John A. Marsh, pur. chase investigator of the Departe ment of Munitions and Supply, | said in an address here last night. For war purposes alone, Canada has made purchases, for herself and Great Britain, totalling $1.025,- | 127,285, he told the Lindsay Cana- dian Club. The value cf munitions ha materials sent out of Canada he first Great War was $1,002,« 13. Speaking of the part Canadians can play in "buying victory" Mr. Marsh said: "The lot of Canada . .. is to play her part in buying victory both in dollars and blood. "No longer is it a matter of man nst man and gun against gun," itinued. "It is a war of 'plane ' against plane, of ship against ship. year: Vv Dominiori thi V excess of - $500,000,000 for previcu year broke all ords with a total miner { $474,602,000, 1938 was $444.824,000, it was $457,359,000. The big gainer this year a value consider excess of $200,000,000, compared with $184,000,000 in 1939. Value of the base metals for this year has not been disclosed, but copper pro- duction will be well in excess of last year's $60,000,000, and nickel will exceed the 1939 figure of $50,000,- 000. Most of Canada's gold goes Into the United States to i change with which to charges on borrowed purchase war supplies base metals, p nickel, go to th in addition to meeting tion o and pa mor Much of the y copper and ted Kingdom heavy do- Canadian lv in demand, as produced by the rest of rid has been limited by the | ment's action when the first Great War was in second year, Canada's mineral produ n was valued at $137,000,000. At the end of the first Great Var, after the four years of | intensive development to meet re- | uirements of the muni the total annual Canadian min- production was slightly more | than $200,000,000. | In 1915 its tions in aral It is a war that brings into play every economic, mechanical and scientific force known to the re- { sourcefulness of man." Sacrifice Imperative It was impossible for the day-by- day life of the individual to remain unaffected, he said. Sacrifice "must become part and parcel of our very being" and the normal considera- tion of life must be subjugated to the one great purpose of harnessing dollars, resources and services to winning the war, he added. i He told how the Department of Munitions and Supply buys "every- thing from false teeth .to tanks" and said the development of manu- facturing in Canada, particularly in the past twelve months, is a "modern miracle." Controllers * were appointed to make sure that basic commodities such as steel, base metals, timber | and oil were available for 1941 and 1042. The action of the timber con- troller alone had saved Canadian taxpayers approximately $2,000,000, he said. ; He defended the Federal Govern- in appointing "big business executives" to high advis- | ory posts. "The problems which arise in a r of this kind are essentially problems of business," he said. He added that the facts show | there has been no profiteering and | a complete absence of patronage from the munitions and supply part of the war picture, PER POUND BOX AND UP