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PRIZES FOR nurses in training in the Intermediate Year and Junior Year, were awarded last night at the graduation exercises for the Class of '64. Left to right are Marilyn Brockman, Osh- BOTH IN THE intermediate year, Miss Joy Whiteley, Osh- awa, received the Business and Professional Women's Club of Oshawa prize for the Largest Class In Its History Graduates From City Hospital Before a packed auditorium in O'Neill Collegiate last night 38 graduating nurses, the lare- est class to graduate from the Oshawa General Hospital Schoo] of Nursing, took the Florence Nightingale Pledge, led by the director of nursing; Mrs, Mary Telford, The solemn moment followed the presentation of pins and diplomas and an address by Mrs. -M. N. Vuchnich, president of the YWCA of Canada. Pres- ent on the platform were His Worship Mayor Lyman Gifford, Colonel R. S. McLaughlin, the Reverend Alfred Woolcock, members of the board of direc- tors, the medical and nursing staffs and friends and benefac- tors of the hospital. In his opening remarks, the ehairman and recently elected president, Mr. E. G. Storie, ex- tended a warm welcome to par- ents and friends of the gradu- ates, He spoke with pride of his new office which had been held by his grandfather, the late Mr. J. D. Storie from 1910 to 1926 (the first president) and by his father, Mr. Alex Storie whom he introduced in the audience, from 1932 to 1936, TOKEN OF ESTEEM The chairman paid a tribute to the immediate past president, Mr. T, L. Wilson, and as a token of the esteem of the directors, presented him with a framed portrait, '"'on the condition that it be returned to hang in the board room". In a jocular reply, Mr. Wil- son, accepting the photograph, said he felt honored '"'to hang] with such distinguished prede- cessors". Mayor Lyman Gifford, in| bringing civic greetings, said he|the spoke with first-hand knowledge! of the value of a well-trained| nurse and complimented the} girls on their chosen career. | Mrs. C. D. Russell, president) of the Women's Auxiliary OGH assisted by the associate direc-| tor of nursing education, "Miss Gladys Hill, presented diplomas awa, who received the super- visor's prize for general proficiency (Intermed- iate Year); Miss' Doris Wright, Enniskillen, chosen by her classmates as the one most noted for her cheer- 4 |Lovell to Miss Patricia Davis, highest standing in theory and Miss Sandra Myers, Oshawa, the Dr. W. H. Stanley prize for efficiency in surgical nursing, --Oshawa Times Photos lyn. Dunning, Granby, Que.; Edith Dunning, Granby, Que.; Marguerite Dykstra, Oshawa; Barbara Eveniss, Oshawa; Jud- ith Gray, Oshawa; Judith Grier- son, Oshawa; Bonnie Haines, Oshawa; Pauline Haugh, Tren- ton; Shirley Hicks, Picton; Jud- ith Hiscocks, Fenelon Falls; Donna Irwin, Enniskillen; Diana Jacenty, Oshawa; Edith Jackson, Coe Hill; Pamela Jones, Whitby. Ina Kiezebrink, Port Perry; Patricia. Kinsman, Oshawa; Marie Laviolette, Oshawa; Helen Laxton, Oshawa; Doris Lees, Oshawa; Christina Mac- donald, Wellington; Carol Mc- Minn, Cobourg; Sandra Morri- son, Haliburton; Joan Ormiston, |Bowmanville; Barbara Patter- json, Smiths Falls; Joan Rora- beck, Belleville; Donna Russell, Lindsay; Joan _ Rutherford, Orono; Linda Sanders, Oshawa; Frances Walker, Camp Borden; Judith Whitbread, Oshawa; Gail Whyte, Willow Beach, Lake Simcoe; Barbara Woods, Wil- lowdale. Dr. H. Roy Rowsell, chief of medical staff, brought greetings and congratulations in the |knowledge that each nurse }would be a credit to her alma jmater wherever she might go. |IN LAGHTER VEIN | Without intending to steal the |show, the audience was capti- vated when Colonel R. S. Mec- |Laughlin, honorary president jcame to the microphone at the jrequest of the chairman, 'I'm }getting on in years, but I don't }feel it," he quipped, and com- mented onthe predominance of brunettes in the graduating class. "T have been associated with hospital since its be- ginning," he said, recalling the founding by his wife, the late Mrs. R, S. McLaughlin, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Morphy. "I love the hospital; it's a great institution' and I congratulate | mercy," these gitls on their career of fulness and kindliness to other students, the 'Best Friend" prize, (Intermediate Year); Miss Connie Cross- man, Oshawa, the Alumnae Association Oshawa General Hospital School of Nursing prize for general proficiency (Junior Year), Miss Saralynn Gutsole, Oshawa, the award certificate, The Canadian Nurse, for second highest standing in general profi- ciency (Junior Year), PRIZE WINNERS Mrs. Telford introduced the presentation of scholarships and prizes which were presented in- dividually as follows: The Adelaide L. McLaughlin prize for general . proficiency, presented by Colone] R. S. Mc- Laughlin to Miss Ruth Bombay, Oshawa, The Mazo Williams Memorial prize for the highest standing in theory by Mr. W. A. Holland for Mrs, Charles Robson in memory of her mother, to Miss Patricia Kinsman, Oshawa. The Class of 1963 prize for efficiency in bedside nursing, presented by Miss Gail Vigor- oda, Class of '63, to Miss Shirley Hicks, Picton, The Dr; G. L, Bird prize for efficiency in surgical nursing, presented by Miss Jane Cole, Reg.N., one of the hospital's earliest graduates, to Miss Linda Sanders, Oshawa. The Eleanor Lovell prize for efficiency in obstetric nursing, presented by Mrs. Stanley Hampton, Ontario. | The Dr. F. J. Rundle prize for! efficiency in surgical technique, presented by Mrs. F. J. Rundle to Miss Joan Rorabeck, Belle- ville. | The Dr. W. C. Watt pr' » for lefficiency in paediatric n sing, presented by Miss Doris Wright, clinical instructor in paedia- trics, to Miss Donna Russell, Lindsay, The E. A. Lovell prize for efficiency in medica] nursing, presented by Mr, Stanley Lovell to. Miss Pamela Jones, Whitby.| INTERMEDIATE YEAR The Supervisors' prize for general proficiency, presented by Mrs. Mildred Gulliver, asso- ciate director of nursing serv- ice, to Miss Marilyn Brockman, Oshawa. The B and Pr Women's Club of Oshawa prize for highest standing in theory, presented by the president, Mrs, J. W. Richardson to Miss Joy Whiteley, /Oshawa. The Dr. W. H. Stanley prize for efficiency in surgical nurs- ing, presented by Mrs. W. H. Stanley to Miss Sandra Myers, Oshawa, The 'Best Friend' prize donated by Dr. W. G. Watt and) presented by Miss Kathryn} Pearse to Miss Doris Wright, Enniskillen, JUNIOR YEAR The Alumnae Association OGH Schoo] of Nursing prize for gen- eral proficiency, presented by Miss Phyllis Crawforth, head nurse, to Miss Connie Cross- man, Oshawa, The award certificate, The Canadian Nurse, for second highest standing in general pro- ficiency, presented by Miss Margaret Lenfesty, instructor of nursing arts, to Miss Saralynn iGutsole, Oshawa. A scholarship to assist a grad- uate nurse in post graduate study was awarded to Miss Catherine Black from Mr, Stan- ley Lovell. TH: CLASS FAREWELL Miss Pauline Haugh delivered| the valedictory, speaking of the| many principles that had gone| into the years of training. "The| training of a nurse is the mak- ional ing of a woman," she said, "for every woman is a nurse at heart. "There is a joy and satisfac- tion in learning the miracle of life and sadness in seeing life cut short. We witness the majesty of human suffering, the "~~ WA Jo Aidwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, June 6, 1964 7 The Explorers of Southminster United Church held their closing meeting of the year recently, The mothers of the Explorers wre present and other guests included the Reverend and Mrs, A. M. Butler, Mrs, C, R. Cham- bers, and Mrs. Gary Bayliss. Wendy Barteaux, Chief Ex- plorer, opened the meeting with the opening ceremony. Explor- ers Evelyn Cornelius and Wendy Barteaux conducted the worship service. SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs, Leo E. Bloye, Whitby, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Cath- erine Lee, to Mr. Explorers Entertain Mothers At Closing Meeting Of Year Mrs. Graham Nelson, chief councillor, welcomed the guests and each Explorer introduced her mother to the group. Mrs. Nelson conducted the| -- ceremony for the second gold)' star. Explorers Wendy Bar- teaux and Evelyn Cornelius re- i ceived their second gold star and as graduating Explorers, they received their "E" pin which they will wear as CGIT| @ members. Mrs, Gary Bayliss, CGIT lead- er, welcomed the girls to. the! / OCGIT group, The Explorers sang a medley of their favorite songs and Bev- erly Kirkham and Barbara Mc-| Leish recited the poem "Some-! & Although only six months Patrick |Wee Small Door', one Came a Knocking at My! old when he posed for this | picture, this little fellow will TOMORROW IS HIS BIRTHDAY of Mr. and Mrs, John Black, Montrave avenue and grand- son of Mrs. Mason Chamber- lain and Mr, Archie Black, all Dooley, son of Mr, and Mrs,/ fxplorers Wendy Barteaux| be one year old tomorrow. He of Oshawa, --Hornsby Studio Edward James Dooley, Hamil-jand Beverly Kirkham partici-| 18 James Murray Black, son ton. The wedding will take place|pated in the "Dedication to Mis- on Wednesday, July 1, 1964 at 12) sions" ceremony. The Explor- o'clock noon in St, John 'the/ers' donation to Missions, which| AWAITS YOU HERE! Re warts, moles end | superfluous hair permanently PMA CLUB | The weekly meeting of the dignity of mundane work and the selflessness of team-work,| We have learned faith, tol-) erance and love." Miss Haugh expressed grati-| tude to directors, instructors, | and doctors, to the directors,| the alumnae and the auxiliary,| but above all to parents, At the close, little Miss Susan) Beckett, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Roy F. Beckett, presented Mrs. Telford with a, bouquet of red roses, and the Class of '64) sang the school song. | The Reverend Alfred Wool-| cock gave the invocation and) the processiona] and recessional marches were played by Miss Sharyn Jones. Pot-Luck Supper Will Close Season College Hill H&S | The monthly meeting of the| College Hill Home and School Association was held at the school with Mrs. Ronald Len- over presiding, It was decided to have a June meeting in the form of a pot luck supper. The following dates were set: Kindergarten tea Wednesday, September 16 (ten- tative); annual fall bazaar, Oc- jwill take place on Saturday, tober 24 with Mrs, Kenneth Morrow and Mrs. Douglas Langley as conveners; city-wide field day at Alexandra Park June 17. The Grade 8 graduating class, accompanied by their teacher Mr. R, Richards, will be going to Toronto, the tour will include the Museum, Channel 9 and the Parliament Buildings. Mrs. Gor- don Stacey and Mrs. Roger Plancke volunteered to go as chaperones. A short skit "an imaginary in- terview between a teacher and a parent" was presented by Mrs. William Trim acting as the teacher and Mrs. Andrew Suwala (member of the teach- ing staff) and Mrs. Thomas Hanna as the parents. The ac- tors were introduced by the pro- gram convener, Mrs. Laverne Wilson and thanked by Miss Joy Cooper, Grade 1 teacher. Room attendance was won by Mrs. John Frolick's Grade'3 and 4 class. Refreshments were served by the mothers of Mrs. Frolick's class. DRAPERY MATERIAL 98° yard end up Compore ot $1.98 yard M. & C. Dry Goods & Draneries 74 CELINA STREE) PHONE 723-7827 and pins to the class as follows: GRADUATES Shirley Andrew, Ajax; Ruth Bombay, Oshawa; Bonnie Cook, Oshawa; Rita Coulter, Bobcay- geon; Joyce Crosby, London; Patricia Davis, Hampton; Caro- Ronald W. Bilsky, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Neck and Shoulder Pains Nervous Stomach 100 King St, E. 728-5156 PORTRAIT Make Your Appointment Today Groland , 21 ATHOL ST. W. 723-3680 STUDIO Oshawa's Rug an oS STOP AT Ancus-(;RAYDON CARPET COMPANY 282 King W., Oshawa @ Tel. 728-6254 d Carpet Centre Broadloom-Tile-Linoleum Rug Cleaning Feet Sore...Hot or Perspire? Begum sothing "e s a beet Foot Powder relieves sore, ond poiniessly by ELEOTROLYSIS New. Kree_ Imperial Machine mow installed for your eof venience. MARIE MURDUFF peechnt tn ml || Will be in Oshawa at the Dr Scholls Genoshe Hotel June 8, % 10 POOT POWDER PHONE 723-4641 STORE... ALL Your Winter Wearing Apparel at FANNING"S Launderers and Dry Cleaners Fur Storage, Regular Storage, Box Storage, Beg Storage, All Garments ere Cleaned and Hung Up In Vaults. Nething te Pay Until Fall! Call FANNING'S 723-1149 25 ONTARIO ST., OSHAWA Germents Stored in Fonnings' Own Veults. Evangelist Church, Whitby. this year is for primary' school] _ education in India, was pr t- ENGAGEMENT , presen led nd The engagement is announced|({, "yr prin oe, But ler. Mr, Butler spoke a few of Barbara Jane, daughter of Mrs. Morrison, Oshawa, and the gd ee Ne late Mr. Arthur Douglas Morri- Céaneille tira: Graken Ka son, to John Leonard Herron,| Bh Se. Shoo tes son of Mr. and Mrs, Leonard|$0" and Mrs. Ralph Imeson with Herron, Haliburton,. The mar-|EXPlorers Evelyn Comelius, Cg to take place on Satur- Meng PB ecg pcb yg ves lay, June 27, 1964, at 3.00 p.m. u 3 in Simcoe Street United Church,|Northey and Glenda Willband Oshawa. made and served refreshments, pepe i | Explorers Wendy Barteaux ENGAGEMENT land Beverly Kirkham received The engagement is announced 3 subscriptions to "World of Judith Anne Moffat, daugh-|Friends" as attendance awards ter of Mrs. Robert. W. Davies i tis atte ie es for the year. | an e late Mr. Malcolm A. j Moffat, to Dennis Joseph Rog. Explorer Barbara McLeish, t 0 '4 ers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank dhe gy hod ye gig = Rogers, Preston, The wedding|cijior, Mrs, A, G. Nelson, Mrs, Nelson thanked the girls and ex- pressed her enjoyment in work- ing with the Explorers over the past three years. Pleasant Monday Afternoon Ciub was held in the Legion Hall with the president, Mrs. George V. Lee, presiding. | Plans are now completed for the annual outing and a charter- cd bus will leave the Legion Hall at 8.30 a.m. for Hamilton on Monday, June '15. Mrs. George Whitbread intro- duced Mrs. Frank McLellan, who gave an interesting talk on a recent world tour and show- ed pictures of Japan, one of the many countries she and her husband visited. Mrs. Benjamin Jacklin gave her a hearty vote of thanks. Miss Millicent Luke will be guest speaker at mext Monday's meeting, June 8, Refreshments were served by Mrs, Benjamin Jacklin and Mrs. William Reed. LADIES! | No Baby Sitter, No Car Fare MR. BERNARD Of Leading Toronto Salons Experienced Hair Stylist FOR HOME APPOINTMENTS PHONE AFTER 9 P.M, 728-9317 ay Ath- "a Foot. Only 55¢, $1,-- June 27, 1064, at 12 o'clock noon in St, John the Evange- list Roman Catholic Church, Whitby. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs, William Pott- ery, Oshawa, announce the forthcoming marriage of their eldest daughter, Noreen Frances, to Mr. Archie Harvey Bruce Jir., eldest son of Mrs. Archie H, Bruce, Oshawa, and the late Mr. Robert Bruce. The ceremony will take place on Saturday, June 27, 1964, at 3.00 p.m, in St. Paul's Pres- byterian Church, Oshawa. SELL SEIZED ITEMS | TORONTO (CP) -- Fifty-five) Union Jacks, 900 pounds of caraway seeds and 10,000 pounds of oregano went under the gavel here recently along with 158 harmonicas, 72 steel nutcrackers, and a consignment of horse medicine. Everything sold at a customs auction was seized at the border from peo- ple bringing goods into Canada illegally. To Attend THE OSHAWA " OPEN HOUSE KEDRON SUMMER CAMP The Oshawa Kiwanis Club Invite you to Attend their 1964 Open House at Kedron WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10th, 6 to 9 P.M. Bring the Children along for a swim !!... YES! The pool will be open for the children, while Father afd Mother inspect the popular boys' and girls' camp! : Register Your Children NOW ~ KIWANIS SUMMER CAMP FOR BOYS or GIRLS ' The Kiwanis Club of Oshawa has.decided for 1964 to provide two campi periods for 12 days each for paying campers. The first for girls .. . the sec ie or for the two paying camp periods will be 35.00 for each ull pe r) lays. Ages are from & to 15 years inclusive. oe AMP D ATE S * PR" eee SUMMER CAMP COMMITTEE ; DEAR SIR: GIRLS CAMP - JUNE 29 - JULY 11, 1964 | sins onic ern' tamttonctrean om BOY'S CAMP - JULY 13 - JULY 25, 1964 [occ or cau , Inclusive ADDAME fics c ices deus oe cesseseetecseereeaee | c/o IDEAL DAIRY, 390 RITSON RD. N., OSHAWA, ONT. inclusive | NAME OF CHILD OR PHONE NO. «sce: These comps will be under the experienced comp leadership of T. W. COTIE. Parents in- | terested in sending their boys end girls to « splendid summer camp, with supervised filtered swimming pool, splendid meals and on all: d i are asked to fill in the coupon at right and mail to Summer Camp Cheirman, HOW TO GET TO KEDRON SUMMER CAMP prog ; Signature of Parent or Guardian APROX, 5% MILES NORTH OF KING ST. EAST ON RITSON RD. NORTH -- WATCH FOR SIGN!