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Cedar Dale Graduates Guests of Home & School Cedar Dale Home and School Association entertained the grad- uating classes of Cedar Dale school on Monday evening, October 19, at a dinner, the former pupils com- pi those now attending OCVI and those in Grade 8 at South Simcoe School numbered fifty two. Head table guests were the staff of Cedar Dale School, W. F. Wend, Eines al of South Simcoe Sthodl; orence Hart, Mrs. J. N. Badour, president of Cedar Dale Association; Mrs. James Barron, president 'of South Simcoe Home and School Association; Mrs. Lloyd Courtice, president of the Oshawa Home and School Council, and Rev. R. E. Dargan, who offered grace. All the guests spoke briefly to the graduates wishing them every suc- cess in the future years. The head table was attractive with a colorful arrangement of mums, and a cake decorated in the school colours' of green and white. Bonnie Skelton cut the cake on behalf of her fellow students. | M3 Warner Williams made the cake. Mrs. J. N. Badour, president of Lotus Dale Aftociation resided hid mee ollow Ses, ae army welcom he [ arents an friends present who Rad gathered to pay tribute to the graduating classes. DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM Mrs. Clarence Burgess introduc- ed the Dulcitones, composed of the following members, Base, Bill , Baritone, Dewey Tutton, Lei 'Doug Chute, tenor Lance- Pugh, who sang several delightful numbers which were "Love me and the World is Mine" "Yona from Arizona" 'Irish Medley," '"Hoop-dee-Doo," 'Mountain Mus- ic' and "Where the Heck can you find the Pork in the can of Pork and Beans" and from the hearty applause they received, they were very well received. The secregary's report was giv- en by Mrs. Earl Hoy in the ab- sence of the recor secretary bp E. x Campbell. rear Ss re was presente X Harry Blanchard, A. S. Winter, principal of Cedar Dale School, addressed the parents and the graduating classes, wel- coming them back to the evening honoring them, and assured them they were missed in many ways, and would always be welcomed back to Cedar Dale school. He would always be pleased, he said, to see or hear of something they had done in after life, regarding promotions and other honors re- ceived. He assured them he would be watching the Japers to see how the graduating classes fared. Mr. Winter also complimented them all ners in regard to giving the speak- ers and entertainers their atten- Ea sina ners is mos! ant as on to seek further education. 2 PRIZE PRESENTED The parents' attendance . prize was awarded fo Mrs. Lee Wid- mgyers Grade 1. fall bazaar will be held by the association in the school on Friday, November 27, at 2.30 p.m. The members were reminded of the Home and School Council meeting Ey Centre Street School on association was asked to have a resentation at the annual conference in St. interesting and helpful assured anyone Bote) esting a G TALK Mrs. Clarence Burges, introduc- Be a a . NH. , WI as topic "Price Tags." He said price tags were a relatively new devel ment in the merchandise field. There was not often a fixed price, #nd itw as the accepted procedure to haggle. The late Timothy Eaton was said to have been the first to ue price tags, fixing one price to The speaker told his audience that when you go out into life, lots of things, not bought with dollars and cents, will still have a price tag. Numbered among these are positions in life, which you can get if you are willing to pay the price. Once having gained these objec- tives cannot be taken away. Many things we collect in this world are destructible, but those things we have inside us, once secured, can never be taken away. As an example he spoke of the EXAMPLES OF LOANS 15 MO. | 24 MO. | 24 MO. 154.19 | 529.59 | 756.56 $12 | $28 | $40 Above poyments cover everything! Even $ Poyments for in-between omounts are in proportion. (Con) P Employed people--married or single -- enjoy friendly service here. No bankable security re- quired. Coast to coast credit es- tablished. MORE OFFICES 70. SERVE YOU 'Porsonal and its affiliated companies are now the largest loan group in America~--with over 95 offices to serve you throughout Canada. Phone first for 1.visit loan. Come in or write Powonal today! Loans $50 10 $1200 | i 1 1D) 2 A Porro | COMPANY Fl., 111, SIMCOE ST., N. (Over Bank of Nova Scotia) 4 Phone: 3-4687 + Oshawa John P. Alexander, YES MANager immigrants coming to Canada from Europe who, during the trying times in their countries, had devel- oped things in themselves that can- not be taken away such as high ideals, various ski etc. He said that when one secures schooling no one can take that away. He urged the graduates to think high- ly of education and not take it lightly, While there are some we do not: get pay for do not value everything in dollars and cents. NO BARGAINS Dr. Vipond assured the students that while going through life they will never find such a thing as a bargain and the more you put in- to the more you get ot of it. People will receive benefits unex- pectedly if they apply. themselves to education. You will receive many extra benefits on the side. Included in the examples of those who persevered were the develop- ment of X-rays, the telephone, and telegraph, whose inventors will be remembered as long as there is life in this world: The speaker stressed if one does the duty that lies ahead of him he receives extra benefits and extra prizes and will find, as he goes out into life, that while money is important it will not buy one of the most important requisites, that of friendship. The best things in life cannot be gained by money; and only the ignorant despise 'ed- ucation. He assured the graduates there is no royal road to learning and, while to some, school may be likened to a workshop or jail, it is the foundation of learning and a good life, and school days are the most precious things in life. Dr. Vipond asked the students, when they enter collegiate, not to choose the easiest course, not to despise Latin and the classics, as they will find out there are no bar- ains in education. EALTH VALUABLE The speaker said health is the most important value in life and it cannot be bought with dollars and cents, Many doctors spend their Whole life time perfecting preventive medicines, and while health insurance is a good thing he broke it down, showing the dif- ferent ways your dollar is spent, showing you don't get anything for nothing. He asked the boys and girls to watch their posture, which is most important; go easy on candy and pastry, concentrate on vegetables, milk, meat, cheese, dental needs and eyesight. Health is one thing you cannot get along without. Family friends and human rela- tionships cannot be bought, and we have our most precious possession in our family. The parents were told their jewels are not in a bank vault but are your children. Love is the essence of your family rela- tions as from them grow our fu- ture citizens. Dr. Vipond asked the boys and girls always to take their problems to tbeir parents and not to think of them as dull. Friend- ship is very valuable when addin up your possessions. Living woul not be worthwhile if it were not for our friendships. Mr. Winter expressed the thanks of all present to Dr. Vipond. He also thanked the Dulcitones, for their delightful program and ex- pressed the wish they would be successful im their forthcoming competition. PRESENT PINS Wendell Lewis a former teacher SIMCOE HALL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29 NURSERY SCHOOL, 9 to 11.30 a.m. Chidren 4 years of age. CHILDREN'S PUBLIC LIBRARY --3.30 to 5.30 p.m. BOYS' BASKETBALL, 3.30 - 5.30 p.m. BOYS' CRAFT 'CLUB, New Building, 3.30 to 5.30 pan. GIRLS' CRAFT CLUB, 3.30 to 5.30. BOYS'*GAMES ROOMS, 4 to'5.30 .m. ' PIANO LESSONS AND PRAC- TICE PERIODS, 4 to 5.30 p.m. GOLDEN AGE CLUB -- 6.30 to 10 pm. -- For men and women 70 years and over, cards, games, dominoes, checkers, refresh- ments. TEENAGE BADMINTON CLUB, 6.30 to 8 p.m. WEIGHT LIFTING CLUB, 7.30 to 10 p.m. YWCA BADMINTON CLUB, 8 to 10 p.m. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30 NURSERY SCHOOL, 9 to 11.30 a.m. Children 5 years of age. HOUSE COMMITTEE MEETING 10.00 a.m. CHILDREN'S PUBLIC LIBRARY 3.30 to 5.30 p.m. CHILDREN'S MOVIES, 4 %0 § pm. BOYS' GYM CLUB, 3.30 to 5.30 p.m. : BASKETBALL PRACTICE, 5.90 to 7 p.m. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BOYS' CLUB, WEIGHT LIFTING CLUB, 7.30 to 10 p.m. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31 SPEECH CORRECTION CLAS- SES FOR CHILDREN, 9 to 12 noon. PIANO LESSONS, 9 to 1 p.m. MUNDINGER ACCORDION ACADEMY, 9 am. to 530 p.m. SIMCOE HALL MINOR BASK- ETBALL LEAGUE, 9 am. Fire Fighters vs. Jaycee Blue, 10 am. St. John Cadets vs. Jaycee White, 11 am. CKLB vs, Police Associa- tion. JUNIOR CADET CORPS, 10.30 to 12 noon. INDUSTRIAL BASKETBALL LEAGUE, 1 to 3 p.m. YWMCA BADMINTON, $8 to 5.30 "CRA ' WEDNESDAY Adult--Woodshop; Strength and Health Club; Boxing Club.--7.00- 9.00 p.m.; Art Classes.--8.00-10.00 p.m.; N.A. Bowling at Motor City Alleys.--9.00 p.m. THURSDAY Recreation office open all day. 9.00-5.30 p.m. Lions Club Room for the Blind. 9.00 - 530 p.m. Adult -- Woodshop; Strength and Health Club; Boxing Club; Shuffle- board, 2.00-4.00 p.m. Children -- Woodshop; Leather- craft, 4.15-5.30 p.m. Strength and Health Club, Box- ng Club, 7.00 - 9.00 p.m. shawa Little Theatre, 7.30 p.m. FRIDAY House, Recreation office open all day. 9.00 - 5.30 p.m. Room for the Blind, Lions Club Strength and Health Club; Boxing Club; Shuffleboard, 2.00-4.00 p.m. Children -- Woodshop, Leather- craft, 4.15-5.30 p.m. Adult -- Strength and Health Club; Boxing Club, 7.00 - 9.00 p.m. Teen-Age Dance, 8.00 p.m. Radio Park Banquet, 6.30 p.m. SA AY TURD. Recreation office open. 9.00 - 12 and Miss Florence Hart pr the class pins to the graduates. Jim Thornton and Sylvia Ashburn . | on behalf of their classes, expres- sed their appreciation to the Home and School Association for the pins, the fine banquet and their thanks at being back at Cedar Dale school. Mrs. J. N. Badour, presented Miss Margaret Flintoff and Wen- dell Lewis with gifts on behalf of the association and expressed re- gret at losing them from the teach- ing staff of Cedar Dale school, and wished them every success at their new schools. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Alfred Jones and her com- mittee, to whom thanks were ex- pressed for making the graduatin dinner such a success. A social hour followed the meeting. Upset Train Went Too Fast OTTAWA (CP)--A coroner's jury Tuesday night blamed "an unsafe rate of speed" for the @ct. 11 train derailment near Gracefield, Que., that took the lives of the engineer and fireman. Richard McNally of Ottawa, 57- year-old Canadian Pacific Railway engineer, and fireman Kenneth Learmonth, 37, of Smiths Falls, died after the accident 50 miles north of Ottawa. Several passengers were injured. The locomotive plunged into the bush and one of the two passenger coaches turned on its side. Y.W.CA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28 BALLROOM DANCING CLASS, 9.00 p.m. HANDICRAFTS -- Leathercraft, feltcraft, glove-making, weaving, etc., 7.00-10.00 p.m. ART EXHIBIT--Exhibit: "Bar- badian Water Colours", all day. URSDAY, . 29 TV Murder Plot Taught . Wite To Poison mother of eight children sat before police investigators Tuesday and told how every few days for 18 months she sprinkled arsenic in THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, October 28, 1953 ¥ D. Gryll's 263, and D. Fletcher's - Whitby News high triple of 62, R. Kester 683. FORESTERS' BOWLING LEAGUE they said medical reports showed Staszewski, a silversmith in a fac- tory here, had heen pc d her husband's milk, trying to kill him. It was a plot, she said, she learned from a television murder mystery. Mrs. Louise B. Staszewski, 48, was charged with assault with in- tent to murder. She was unable to place $25,000 bail. Her husband, Anthony, 58, is in hospital where his condition is fair, after suffering since April, 1952, Bowes, with 8 points, are living up to their name, followed by the Unlucky Strikes with 6; Jokers 6, Korner Pins 5, Flyers 4, Sooners 3, Has-Beens 2 and the Stinkers trailing with two points. The Lem- on League boasts 9 members now. ESCAPE FOILED HAMILTON (CP)--A 33-year-old sHopbreaking suspect broke both ankles Tuesday when he dropped from a huilding after inching hand- over-hand along hydro wires for A h nearly 100 feet in an attempt to the effects of arsenic poisoning and 'escape police. Stanley Kadrowsky, never knowing it. |33, was charged with shopbreaking Police arrested the woman after 'with intent. The bowlers of the Whitby For- | esters are at it sharp at seven on Friday evening at the County Bowl. The attendance last Friday was excellent with 45 out. Led by E. McRae's high single of 270 and MERIDEN, Conn. (AP) -- A A ship travelling 30 knots covers the equivalent of 34% land miles an hour. Nursery School -- for children 4 and 5 years of age. 9.30 am. | Handicrafts -- leathercraft, felt- | craft, glove-making, weaving, etc. | 2.00 - 5.00 p.m. | Badminton Club -- for men and | women. Memberships obtained at *"Y". Courts available at Simcoe Hall. 8.00 - 10.00 p.m. So-Ed -- So-Ed is a social rec- reation program for young men and women. Speakers, instruc- tion periods, socials, refreshments. each evening for eight weeks. 8.00 p.m. Handicrafts -- leathercraft, felt- craft, glovemaking, weaving, etc. 7.00 - 10.00 p.m. Art Exhibits -- 'Barbadian Wa- ter Colors'. All Day. FRIDAY, OCT. 3 Nursery School -- for children 4 and 5 years of age. 9.30 am. Handicrafts -- glove - making, leathercraft, feltcraft, weaving, etc. 9.30 - 11.30 am.; 2.00 - 5.00 p.m. Intermediate Leaders' €orps -- leadership course for teenage girls. 4.15 p.m. Art Exhibit -- 'Barbadian Wa- ter Colors". All Day. "WANDEBLAND" Technicolor ! by -- WILLIAM H. - WAGONER m of the seo; seek out wild forest m Back: First Series AUDUBON AD7% Bigger Screen | "> i I GE TELEVISION Here are the three things you've wanted most in a television set: The famous performance that only G-E TV can give you! The 21" screen that gives you 75% more picture area than 17" TV! The attractive low price you've waited for! And remember, the G-E Pageant comes in a finely- appointed wood cabinet in hand-rubbed finishes of Waflut or Light Oak to grace your living room. Visit your neighbourhood G-E Dealer today and see the crisp, clear pictures you can have with the G-E Pageant! Radio and Television Dept, Canadian General Electric Co. Ltd,, Toronto. 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