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A New Look ... .._At Education With the introduction of the "Robarts Plan" a new hope has been injected upon the scene and educational authorities are exâ€" pecting great things from this new secondary school program designed to channel students havâ€" ing difficulty with the regular academic program into courses less demanding or more interestâ€" ing whichever the case may be. Instructions for making this delightfully simple but effective looking felt bag, may be obtained by sending stomped adâ€" dressed envelope to the Needlecraft Department of this paper with request for Pattern No. Eâ€"7432. A harsh future faces young people who leave school before they finish a course. Yet half the children in Metro Toronto never reach Grade 12. What should be done to stop this human and ecoâ€" nomic wastage has been a source of harrassed debate for some years. ‘Student sticcess, however, is not dependent upon a wide variâ€" ety of secondary school courses. A student who has failed two or three times during his elemenâ€" tary school life is just as likely to fail a vocational course as an academic one. Also, shoving a teenagerâ€" through a vocational mould for three years in order that he might learn the rudiâ€" ments of a trade that could be learned on the job in one year& hardly an incentive to remain in school. The more advanced technical courses still require a Grade 12 knowledge of English and matheâ€" matics, therefore, the potential dropâ€"out who is really the "perâ€" ennial gradeâ€"repeater" does not qualify unless he‘s prepared to make up for those "lost years". And, no matter how much conâ€" cern is voiced over unemployâ€" ables, few educators show much sympathy for the gradeâ€"repeater. Past records show that they‘ve been only too anxious to be rid of them. Yet, most gradeâ€"repeaters are of average and above average inâ€" telligence and, no matter what the reason for their failure they deserve a second chance that ofâ€" fers something more than the neat square box of tricks recently arranged by our educational auâ€" thorities. New York‘s public school sysâ€" tem is offering that "second chance" with a realistic program called "Operation Return". Inâ€" troduced last September it seems _by Joy McAllister @& A Second Chance for Dropâ€"Outs FLOWERED BAG Lillian Fedosoff 40â€"YÂ¥r. Resident Dies At 69 to have had considerable success in reaching in youths a certain interest in education which forâ€" merly appeared to be lacking. The program has been centralâ€" ized and boys from all over the city who have dropped out of vaâ€" rious schools are being encourâ€" aged to register at Haaren High School, 59th St. and 10th Ave. This invitation to learning is being offered to boys between the ages of 17 and 21 who can get a diploma by the time they reach 21. It is a regular dayâ€"school proâ€" gram with general and academic courses, but students are permitâ€" ted to carry more subjects than usual, thus accelerating their proâ€" gress. While a full evaluation of what has been accomplished since "Opâ€" eration Return" was started is not available at this point, it is known that more than oneâ€"third of the 300 who applied for anâ€" other try have stayed in school Guidance Counselor, Mrs. Berâ€" tha T. Levine, claims that many of the boys would have been unâ€" willing to go back to school if they had failed to make an adâ€" justment. In other instances the schools didn‘t want to take them back, she said. School authorities believe that the idea of getting a new start, receiving more guidance and counselling than average and meeting older boys â€" some of whom had worked on a job â€" appeals to a youth who needs enâ€" couragement to try again. A fortyâ€"year resident of New Toronto, Mrs. Lillian Fedosoff, died in St. .Joseph‘s Hospital ‘This sort of program offers a genuine challenge to the "late starter" who has no interest in a vocational course and wishes to concentrate on reaching his goal in as short a space of time as possitle. Metro Toronto authoriâ€" ties would do well to consider such a program. }Coulson-Gminger Couple Wed! In Queensway United Church ! ! m pretty wedding was solâ€" ‘ on July 6 in Queensway United Church, when Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David B. Grainger, Ave., exchanged marriage vows with Mr. Raymond Edward Coulâ€" son, nimico, the Rev. E. E. Eaton officiating. The bride, given in marriage by her father, in a setting of white gladioli and yellow mums, was lovely in a traditional white gown, the fitted bodice of silk embroidéred organza featuring a scalloped neckline and bracelet sleeves. The bellâ€"shaped skirt of silk organza over peauâ€"deâ€"soie with an appliqued front panel had back fullness held in a clusâ€" ter of unpressed pleats falling into a chapel train, and her bouffant veil of tulle illusion was held with a scalloped crown of silk organza. Her bouquet was of pale yellow roses and stephâ€" anotis arranged on a white tulle fan. Her maidâ€"ofâ€"honour and bridel-r maid were her sisters Vicki and Margaret, attired alike in gowns of periwinkle blue embroidered linen, featuring sweetheart neck» lines, short sleeves, and bellâ€" shaped skirts with back fullness. Their headdresses were circlets of matching material with short veils, and they carried pale yelâ€" low daisy mums on deep blue tulle fans. The groom was attended by his brother, Robert Coulson, and the ushers were David Coulson and David Grainger. At the reception held in The Plantation, Dundas St., W., the bride‘s mother received the guests. She chose a pink osmalâ€" ene sheath dress with white acâ€" cessories, and her corsage was deep pink carnations. She was asâ€" sisted by the groom‘s mother, whose dress was a flowered linâ€" en sheath in shades of blue and green. She wore a matching hat, beige accessories, and her corâ€" sage was yellow roses. One of the prettiest weddings| of the summer season took place| at St. James Presbyterian} Church, Long Branch, July 6 at 7 p.m., when Bonnie Sandra Marâ€" lene Jones was united in marriâ€") age with Lt. Rolf Tonning Lund. Yellow and white chrysantheâ€" mums decorated the church and the delightful double ring cereâ€" mony was officiated by Reverâ€" end D. Fox, with Mr. Thompson, organist, directing the program of wedding music. of wedding music. Highlight of the evening was Given in marriage by her faâ€" the traditional Norwegian wedâ€" ther, the bride wore a full length ding cake which shared the place gown of white organza over tafâ€" of honor with its English counâ€" feta. Floral appliques detailed terpart on the buffet table. The the scoop neckline and the bustle cake was cone shaped and made back skirt draped gracefully into‘â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" a chapel train. Her bouffant veil‘ of tulle illusion was attached to‘ a matching pillâ€"box crown and| she carried a starburst bouquet! COLOUR FAD“ of white roses, stephanotis andj L Caiyr, t‘ c"| miee ENCE She was attended by her sisâ€" ter, Mrs, Francis Smith of Long Branch and Mrs. Betty Chisholm of Hamilton. They were gowned in turquoise organza over taffeâ€" ta, designed with bellâ€"shaped skirts and fitted bodices beautiâ€" fully detailed with hand scrolled appliques. Matching wedding bands adorned their hair and they carried starburst bouquets The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Jones of Lake Shore Blvd., West, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Lund Sr. of Camrose, Alberta. During the First World War Mrs. Fedosoff was engaged in helping to ship articles to the troops overseas. She was a memâ€" troops overseas. She was a men ber of Century United Church Mrs. Fedosoff is survived by her husband, George; a son, Alexander, of lith St.; and two daughters, ‘Mrs. Mable McDouâ€" gall Poppoff, 5th St., and Mrs. Pauline Gair (Harry), of the Queensway. There are also nine grandchildren. & suddenly on July 18 Mrs. Fedosoff was born in Russia in 1894, and came to Caâ€" nada with her husband and his family in 1911. They settled on a farm in Saskatchewan and came to New Toronto in 1923. The Fedosoff‘s had two résâ€" taurants in New Toronto and during the war moved to a store in the city. Mrs. Fedosoff had been living with her daughter Mable recently. Norwegian Wedding Cake Highlights Long Branch Bride‘s Reception The funeral was on Saturday from the Ridiey Funeral Home to Park Lawn Cemetery, Rev. F. Bunt officiated. | A HAZARD on Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Edward Coulson cutting their wedding | coke following their recent marriage in Queensway Unitedl Church. The bride is the former Carole Anne Grainger, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. David B. Grainger of Trueman Avenue. | Leaving for a honeymoon to the east coast, the new Mrs. Coulâ€" son changed to a pink silk dress with a tie neckline and pléated of sunshine yellow roses, white up of 18 rings of almond paste mums and trailing ivy. (tradition has it that the more The groom was attended by rings thereon, the greater the Dr. Geoffrey Smith and Lt. prosperity.) Norwegian flags and James Stanton. The ushers were: miniature crackers decorated the Mr. William Watkins and Lt. Roâ€" cake and it was served along bin Carter. with its neighbor. Approximately 100 guests atâ€" Among the guests from out of tended the reception held at the|town were: Miss Roberta Young, Seaway Hotel where the bride‘s Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs. P. Gurâ€" mother received in a pink broâ€" holt, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. G. cade sheath with matching opera Helland, ~Hamilton; Major and coat, white accessories and wh.ite‘Mrs. D. MacLeod, Kingston. cymbidium orchid. She was as-‘Te]eg’rnms were received from sisted by the groom‘s mother atâ€" Sweden, Scotland and Alberta. tired in a blue lace twoâ€"piece For their honeymoon trip ensemble with matching hat, through Northern Ontario, the white accessories and pink cymâ€" bride changed into a cinnamon bidium orchid. silk suit which she wore with COLOUR FADING ... NO SENSE TRADING ! LAKE SHORE BLYD. 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