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PAGE SIX THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1948 Graduating Pupils of South Simcoe Receive Pins at School Banquet The students who graduated last June from South Simcoe Street Public School, were honored last evening at a banquet given by the members of the Home and School Association. Following the supper, students, guests and teachers ad- journed to the music reom of the school where the graduation pins were presented to the graduates. Mr. William Wendt, principal of the school, Mr. D. J. Railton, vice-prin- cipal, and Miss Margaret Kerr made the presentations, and those receiv- ing the pins were: Jean Arnold, Ol- ga Bonderuk, Jack Code, Charles Turno, Mike Elizuk, Shirley Ellis, Mike Gorik, Olga Hrehoruk, Thel- ma Hood, Elsie Lagerquist, Eugenia Marchuk, Irene Muryn, Julia Pat- raboy, Sophie Powlenchuk, Anna Sills, Joan Sagar, Walter Trehern, Murray Tureski, Mary Zadarozny, Annie Zajac, Jean Zarowney. Ronald Birchard, Dorothy Brunz- low, Kathleen Bryant, Gwyneth Carrington, Clarence Hardsand, Bill Harvey, Peter Higham, Lloyd Irvine, Wilma Ives, Mike Laskowski, Rob- ert Leczel, Stephen Rice, Orest Sal- mers, Margaret Scott, Alice Stire, James Walker, Mary - Holowatty, Stanley Loyko, Walter Zacharko, Raymond Zilinsky. Those students whe were absent but to whom pins will be sent are: Edward Cypto, Gerda Clary, Oryss Joy, Clayton Orpwood, Olga Tureski. Prior to the presentation of the pins the Rev. George Telford, guest speaker of the evening, spoke to the graduates, choosing as his sub- ject, "Ships and the Sea," and he compared the kinds of ships on the sea to types of people found in life. The speaker had the pupils name various types 'of ships and he went pointed out that the barges on the on to show how each ship repre- sented a person. For instance he sea were the workers and that there are workers in life, "If you want to get anywhere, do anything or be anybody, the secret is work," declared the speaker, and he cautioned these boys and girls that they were only fooling them- selves when they tried to shirk the work in school, which they knew had to be done. Mr. Telford went on to tell the students that yachts are pleasure ships and like some people are only interested in fun but are not use- ful even for fun for long, as they were stored away after only a few brief months in the summer, and while he urged evegyone to have some fun, he warned them not to let it become too important in their lives. "There are the fighting ships, de- clared the speaker, "but they fight only in the right cause and that is the only time that it is right for people to fight." The derelicts on the sea, continued Mr, Telford, like the men who drift about the country, are dangerous not only to themselves but to other as well. "Men on two feet", was the name Mr. Telford gave to these human derelicts, and he continued the young people before him not to al- low themselves to take the first steps which would lead them to be- come derelicts. Then there are the tugs and the lifeboats, the former guides the big ship into safety, and the latter goes to the ald of a ship in distress. Peo- ple who are represented by either of these ships are of infinite use as there is no greater need in the world, than for people who will aid their fellowman, and no greater joy for anyone than to feel that he is helping his neighbor. This type of person very often, goes unnoticed in his great work, but his own satis- faction and happiness is sufficient compensation. Mr. Telford closed by wishing the young men and wo. men. before him the best of luck for the future, both at school and in life, Murray Tueski, one of the grad- uating class, gave the valedictory address, in which he said that now life was changing for the students and that they would have to learn to take the sour with the sweet. He hoped that wheréver they were, or whatever they did they would al- ways bring credit to their friends and family, and to the teachers of South Simcoe School. : Soloist of the evening was Mrs. Mervin Morrison, accompanied at the plano by Mrs. Prank Singer. She sang two groups, choosing. Dear Little Goose, and Mighty Lak a Rose, for the first, and Alice Blue Gown, and Keep on Hopin' for the second group. Miss Vida Langmaid and Mrs. George Bell were the con- veners for the program and ( Langmald acted as chairman. Those at the head table were Mr, William Wendt, Mr. J. D. Railton, Miss Margaret Kerr, Miss Vida Langmaid, Miss Eleanor Oliver. Home Economics teacher for Osh- awa, Mrs. George Sanders, president of the Home and School Association and Mrs, Fred Williams, past pre- | a ----... To make sure you're getting Toronto Bride MRS. HARVEY JACOBS formerly Miss Constance Morrison, Oshawa, daughter of, Mr, and Mrs. Isadore Morrison, who became the bride of Mr. Harvey Jacobs of To- ronto, recently. -- Photo by' The' Dally" Star Formerly of Oshawa Is Wed in Toronto Constancé Morrison, formerly of Oshawa, became the bride of Har- vey Jacobs recently in the Yeshiva Torah Synagogue, Toronto, with the Rabbi Boris Charloff officiating. The bride is the daughter of and Mrs, Isadore Morrison of ronto and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. M. Jacobs, Toronto, and the late Mrs. Jacobs, The wedding music was: supplied by the Star Dusters and Mr. Murray Nusen- baum sang 'Because.' The church was decorated with vases of mixed flowers and fern. Given in marriage by her mother and father, the bride chose a white brodcaded satin gown\ fashioned with long sleeves, a sweetheart neckline and a full skirt, ending in a long train, Her full-length veil fell from a heart-shaped halo which matched her gown and she car- ried a white bible on which was an orchid. . Mrs, Bernard Morrison, of Osh- awa, was matron of honor, wearing an ice-blue satin gown with mat- ching picture hat and she carried a cascade of red roses, Two of the bridesmaids, the Misses Esther Mar. der, and Esther Berman, wore gowns of pink, and carried cascades of yellow roses, while the third bridesmaid, Miss Sylvia Midanik, chose. a blue gown, and carried a cascade of pink roses, All the bride- maids: wore matching half hats trimmed with ribbon and veiling. | president of | or cream on the sink and another sident, and Miss 'Agnes Strickland. Mr. T. R. McEwan, Public Sschool Inspector of Oshawa and District and Mr, Stephen Saywell, one of the members of the board, were un- able to be present. Following the supper, Mr. Wendt welcomed the former pupils of South Simcoe School, inviting them to come back at any time they needed help or advice, and spoke to them briefly about their future, urging them to continue their education . for .as long as possible. and that they must. remember that whatever they did, good or bad, it reflected on their school, family and community. 'The other teachers each spoke briefly to the boys and girls, wish- ing them the best in life and echoe- ing Mr. Wendt's advice to continue their education as long as possible, as it was the most valuable asset a Miss Rayna Kates was flower girl wearing a white gown and a flower. ed headdress. 8he carried a basket of flower petals which she scatter- ed in the path of the bride as she walked down the aisle. The attendant for the bridegroom was. Mr, Don Jacobs, The ushers were Mr. Bernard Morrison, Osha- wa, brother of the bride, Mr. Mor- ley Morrison. and Mr, Robert Gor- don both of Toronto. The dinner and reception for the 350 guests was held in the Recep- tion Hall of Yeshiva Torah Syna- gogue, Flowers, tapers and wedding streamers. were the decorations of the Hall, For receiving her guests the bride's mother wore an aqua blue gown trimmed with gold sequins and fashioned with a bustle. She wore gold slippers and a corsage of man or woman could have in life, | Talisman roses. Mrs. George Sanders also welcomed the students and introduced the guests at the head table. Wilma Ives. one of the graduating class, moved a vote of thanks to Mrs, Charles Fry, convener of the ban- quet, and the women who helped her, Believes Women Factors for Peace By MARILYN LAMBORN Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto. -- (CP) -- Silver-lock- ed Mrs. R. J. Marshall, one of Ca- nada's prominent women, has suc- cessfully combined the careers of clubwoman and homemaker. " Mrs, Marshall, who lives in Agin- court. 14 miles east: of Toronto, considers her second allegiance is to the hundreds of women she leads as president of the Canadian Asso- ciation of Consumers and the Na- tional Council of Women, She does all her own baking, grows hyacinths and has brought up four children. The two national organizations as well as many other club duties keep Mrs, Marshall working full time on a voluntary basis. How she remains serene through all her club work and homemaking is a source of amazement to her friends. She tries to keep her evenings free of appointments in order to spend as much time as possible with her husband, an industrial engineer. Her children are all grown up and married, but while they were living at home Mrs, Marshall made sure they never came into an empty house. "I've aways tried to give my chil- dren a feeling of security," she said. Mrs. Marshall loves working with women because they are "clear and constructive thinkers and if well in- formed and united, could hold. the peace of the world." Her only cri- ticism of women is their lack of persistence--" so often we don't fi- nish what we start." However, Mrs, Marshall could never be accused of quitting half- way through a job. Her club acti- vities started with the Alumnae As. sociation of McMaster University, Hamilton. her alma mater before she was married. While her fami- ly was growing up she devoted her- self to local church and women's organizations, Since then she has gone into the provincial and national field and has been president and honorary "more organizations than I can count." recently in the parsopag Street United Church by the Rev. J. V. McNeely. For the wedding trip to Mont- real, Quebec, the bride wore a light brown suit with green bag and shoes. Her top coat was a brown Alaskan Seal with matching hat, On their return the newly married couple will reside in Toronto. Eileen Clarke is Wed To William Higgins Mary Catherine Eileen , Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clarke, and William Higgins, son of Mr. and Mrs, Leo Higgins, all of Oshawa, were united in marriage e of King The bride chose a street-length white silk jersey, with a coronet of white flowers and veiling and black accessories, She wore a corsage of red roses, Mrs. Evelyn Birlseley, sister of the bridegroom was the matron of hon- or and she wore a blue crepe dress, with matching hat, black accessor. ies and a corsage of pink carna- tions, Mr. Eugene Higgins, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. The reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents. The home was decorated with pink and white streamers and vases of matching carnations. The two-tier. ed wedding cake graced the centre of the table. For the wedding trip to points West, the bride wore a grey two- piece wool suit, with matching top. coat and black accessories. their return, the young couple will reside in Oshawa. Jolliet Statue On Unveiled Soon The man who discovered the Mis- sissippl River is to be immortalised in his native Quebec City shortly. A statue of Louis Jolliet is about ready for unveiling, and a plaque will say in English and French: "To Louis Jolliet, 1645-1700. Native of Quebec. With Marquette he discovered and i ioreq the River Mississippi in 673." Reason for the long delay in ho- nouring this great Canadian explo- rer is that considerable "controver- sy has existed through the years as to whether Louis or Marquette, a Jesuit priest, had discovered Ameri- ca's greatest river, ronto branch of the Federation. of University Women, honorary presi- ent of the Women's Home Mission Board of the Baptist Convention of Ontario, homemaker representa- tive of the Zonta organization, on She is past president of the To- the Royal Commission on education | Todged. and. ait in Ontario, on the national execu- tive of the Canadian Committee of Refugees, and many others, HAND MARKS Well-groomed hands tell of a meticulous woman and it's wise to remember that a little care each day goes a long way toward keep- ng hands smooth and lovely to ook at. A bottle of hand lotion in the bathroom is a good idea, pro- vided you use the lotion! and a five-minute massage with vaseline at bedtime, will do much to hall- mark you a fastidious woman, REBEKAH LODGE The regular meeting of the Osha- wa Rebekah Lodge No. 3 was held on Wednesday evening with a good attendance. N. G. Sister Ena McCal- don and V. G. Sister Mina Hubble presided. A trip to the Old Folks' Home in Whitby is being planned for February 17. Sister Mina Bax. ter will arrange the program. The degree captain, Sister Frankie Bran- ton asks that all members of the degree team come out on the'after- noon of the next meeting, February 3, at 2 pm, for a complete prac- ce, N. G. Sister McCaldon has re- who were married recently, Will Reside at Weston MR. AND MRS, JOHN B. RUSSELL Formerly Violet Geneva Towns, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arnott Towns, Oshawa, and the bride- groom is the son of Mrs, Henry Russell of Jersey Island and the late Mr. Russell, ---Photo by Hutchison Studio There's a Birthday Round the Corner Yroups. , Clubs teciliania BEVERLY LYNN SCOTT daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott, Cromwell Avenue. Beverly, who will be one year old tomorrow, is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKenna and Mr, and Mrs. James Scott, all of Oshawa. --Photos by Hornsby Studio Theatre Talk By PAT USSHER Canadian Press Staff Writer New York -- (CP)--Some sin- gularly unpleasant people come to iife in "The Last Dance," an adap- tation of Serindberg's '"Dodsdan- cen" presented this week in a hand- some production at the Belasco Theatre. : : ,Oscar Homolka has a fine time in the role of a sadistic, drunken army officer in command of a fort on small, semi-tropical island who solves a problem in human re- lationships by 'dying in the last act. Jesse Royce Landis gives a perceptive performance as the wife with whom he has lived and squabbled for 20 'years, Philip Berneuf is ably cast as a Dr. Curtis, assigned to the island as administrator of a health project and beloved by the harried wife. John O'Shaughnessey, who stag- ed' "Command Decision," one of the season's tensest plays, gives this talky and disappointing drama by Peter Goldbaum and' Robin Short an intelligent staging. It's a noble but ineffectual job. --That Jinx Again-- Broadway must have a hex on Hume Cronyn, versatile character actor who comes from London, Ont. His latest vehicle, "The Sur- vivors," a melodrama of shootings in Missouri in the 1860's, folded last Saturday in the face of a crit- ical thumbs-down after lasting | only five days. In October, 1941, | he appeared in "Mr. Big," which lasted only one week. In Decem- ber, 1940, he was highly praised for his role in "Retreat to Pleas. ure" but the play got poor notices. In March, 1940, he was seen and commended in "The Week Link' which had hut a modest run, The American repertory the- atre and impressario S. Hurok plan to present Margaret Webster' roductions of Shakespear's "Ham- et" and "MacBeth" next seasor in universities and public auditor- iums in many parts of the Unite: States. A 20-week tour is proposed, to start in October. The newly-organized City The- atre Company, after making a promising debut in a rowdy, rol- licking version of Ben Johnson's "Volpone," now is following with. a good production of "Angel Street," the Patrick Hamilton hor- ror drama. Jose Ferrer and Richard Whorf starred in the Elizabethan play, produced with a gusto reminiscent of the Marx brothers in their live- liest days. Uta Hagen and the same pair head the cast in "Angel Street." The new company's pro- ductions are at the City Center, Farmer: "Well, wife, I have taken you over the rough places in life, haven't I?" Wife: "Yes, I don't believe you have missed any of them." ST. JOHN AMBULANCE BRIGADE The first regular meeting of the newly formed Nursing Division of the St. John Ambulance Brigade, was held in the Nurses' Traininf School Building of the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Wednesday evening, with eighteen present. During the short business meeting, apsreciation was expressed on behalf of the mem. bers of the nursing division to the Board of the Oshawa General Hos- pital for the use of the faculties required. Appreciation was also ex- pressed to Miss Mary Bourne, Su- perintendent of the Oshawa Gene. ral Hospital, who was present at the opening meeting, Dr. Dorcas Lovell, the Divisional Surgeon, lectured on Anatomy and Physiology, stressing the different systems, functions and health. The lecture was followed by a short talk on the principal rules of roller band- aging, with a demonstration and practical work period, by members of the division, with Miss Elizabeth Pitt, Divisional Superintendent, as instructor, At the next meting on Wednesday, February 11, Mrs. Edith Friend, the Divisional Nursing Of. ficer, will lecture on Daily Nursing Routine and Observation of the Sick, followed by a demonstration of bed- mak by * + Pp CEDARDALE SR. W. A. . ' On Wednesday afternoon the Se. nior Woman's Association of Cedar- dale United Church held their regu- lar meeting with Mrs, William Hen. derson presiding. The meeting open- ed with the singing of a hymn, fol- lowed by prayer. Miss Lillian Lock- hart read the Scripture lesson and ten members answered the roll call. Mrs, Albert Singer sang two solos and there were two piano solos by Mrs. William Graham. Plans were made for a Valentines Tea on February 11. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. During the evening service of the Cedardale United Church tomorrow seven girls of the Loyal Temperance Legion will take part in a Tableau called "Good Companions for the Youth of Canada."The girls taking part 'are: June Terry as Youth, Mary Terry as Wisdom, Janet Germond as Edu- cation, Joyce Bates as Home, Mar- garet French as Sport, Barbara Skeehan as Church, Ann Jones as W.T.C.U. All are welcome. LL CEDARDALE JR. WA, 'The regularymeeting of the Cedar. dale Jr. Women's Association was | held on Wednesday evening with the president, Mrs. Ralph Boneham, in charge. The meeting opened with a prayer and a hymn, followed by the Scripture lesson, read by Mrs. Frank Singer. The president read a clipping on how a group such as this must work together if it is to suc- ceed. A short selection was read from "The Upper Room" on this same theme, Mrs. Arthur Pitman led the group in prayer. Mrs. Earl Hoy introduced the guest soloist for the evening, Miss Amy Sargeant, who chose as her two selections "Will There Be Any Stars," by re- quest, and "Somebody Cares." Mrs. Harry Willes, the speaker for the evening, gave an interesting and thorough book review on "The Robe" by Lloyd C. Douglas. The singing of a hymn brought the Red, Blue, Green Satin Hearts Replace Lacy, Pastel Valentines Installed MRS. IRVINE COWIE who has been installed as president of the Helping Hand Auxiliary of Simcoe Street United Church. The Auxiliary meets on the third Tues. day of each month, --Photo by Campbell's Studio meeting to.a close while lunch was being served by Mrs. Arthur Pit. man and her committee, a short contest was held, and Mrs, Frank Singer was the winner. Mr. & Mrs. Jas. Aldous Feted by Church Folk Members and friends of the Free Methodist Church met last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Aldous to celebrate their twenty-second,wedding anni- versary. A carefully plahned pro- gram was arranged by Mrs, V. N. Hartford, first vice-president of the Woman's Auxiliary. The program consisted of a number of choruses solo by the Pastor, a Bible Quiz, an appropriate reading by Mrs. W. L. Smith, a violin and piano duet by Mr, "Bill" Frolick and Miss Ruth Smith, a male trio and vocal duet. The pastor, the Rev. L. E. Flét- cher, on behalf of the members and friends of the church read words of appreciation to Mr, and Mrs, Al- dous on their fine work in the church in every department and presented them with a Kenwood blanket and three bath towels. After the presentation Mr, Aldous spoke briefly of the privileges and pleasure he had in working with God and His church in whatever capacity he nlight be able to fill. He expressed . his appreciation of the church members' thoughtful- ness in paying a visit to his home, spending an evening with his wife and himself, and remembering them by the gift presented. Mrs, Aldons voiced her appreciation of the love- ly gift. Others spoke very highly of the zeal of Mr. and Mrs. Aldous in the cause of Christ and His Kingdom, The evening was completed by a duet sung by Mr, and Mrs. Hart ford, choruses, and refreshments, Times-Gazette classified ads pay --Why not try one today. One Customer Tells Another About OUR BETTER KIND OF DRY CLEANING Let Us Prove to You How Sanitone Service Differs from Ordinary Dry Cleaning v MORE v PRESS H {RT REMOVED SPOTS GONE oLDS LONGER By MARILYN LAMBORN Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto, Jan. 31--(CP)--Satins will replace laces as date-bait when Joe goes a'courting Corabelle with a bright valentine card next month, Manufacturers say there's a shor- tage of satin but no scarcity of sen- timent--more cards are ordered this year than ever before, with prefer. ence for shiny satin over-ruling the lace-bedecked card of former years. And the affection which used to be expressed in 'pastels has flared up in bright reds, greens and blues, Why? Valentines and women's sty. les are unpredictable, say manu. facturers. . But if the outward form of cards is changing slightly, what they say is just the same as other years: "Roses are Red and Violets , . , " it's still the old hearts and flowers routine which has kept cupid busy for years, "The world may go up in an ato- mic explosion tomorrow. but today we're working on the theory that "all the world loves a lover," c.m- mented another manufacturer, "and wesdo alright around Feb. 14." Sentimental cards outsell comic Valentines but it's a close race. Is time the humorous cards migh® win out because men are afraid of ex- pressing real affection and would rather not be the target of a girl's sense of humor. There'll be fewer calendar.size Valentines around this year because most of them are made in the Uni. ted States, and the government pla- ced Valentines on the list of une essentials barred from import, Canadian Popular With British Listeners If you asked any British schools boy to mame -a well-known Canae dian he would probably answer smartly: "Stewart MacPherson." For this breezy broadcaster from Winnipeg has become , Britain's best-known commentator and quize master. His voice is familiar in every home, and the two quiz pro- grammes he conducts. "Twenty Questions" and the crazy {Ignor- ance is Bliss," have become national institutions, But Stewart MacPherson is not renewing his B.B.C. contract, which ends this year, He will broadcast in future as a free-lance. On doctor's orders, he sailed on January 10 for a holiday in New York and his home town, He re- turis to England in March to broade cast again in "Twenty Questions," "Ignorance is Bliss," and in any other radio shows he can fit in with outside engagements, The pictures of the 'capping" of the nurses at McLaughlin Hall in yesterday's paper were taken by Campbell's Studio, TheAhut. HAND-@-TONIK CREAM 'NOR-STICKY| DELIGHTFULL SCENTED! -- quested all members of No. 3 to re- member that a special meeting will be held on Monday, Feb. 9 at 3 p.m., eee to meet with the Grand Master J. W. McCarthy. At the close of the Onl [| meeting, refreshments were served Y ® by the committee in charge, " NOTICE! ...... TO j MEMBERS of Re-ECHO LODGE 493 . Degree Meeting MONDAY, FEB. 2, 8 p.m. "MODESTLY: PRICED $1.50 $2.5 Have YOU Tri TOD'S -::% POTATO (1 Pound) LOAF PHONE 500 Our Salesman Will Call! The Oshawa Horticultural Society MONTHLY MEETING , Monday, February 2, 8 p.m. Will Be Held in the Centre Street School Auditorium --Guest Speaker -- W. VAUGHAN of Agincourt With Lecture on "Lillies" With Colored Slides! ALL INTERESTED ARE URGED TO ATTEND JURY &LOVELL COSMETIC DEPT. KING E SIMCOE 8. tsa] In conjunction with the Oshawa an Dry Cleaning Co. Ltd. PHONE 2520 50 MILL ST. .