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© directly to understanding bp country and all other peoples." % Will Celebrate Golden Wedding MR. AND MRS. W. H. WILSON of Alexander Bivd., who will celebrate next Monday the 50th anniversary mairiage. of their ~--Photo by Campbell's Studio This World (By the Woman's Editor) We Live In "Unless some means can be swiftly found to establish and keep peace here and everywhere our homes, our children and all else may be destroyed. This tragedy makes all other needs in the ~ modern world appear secondary in impor- tance, and the role which a modern woman plays in her home becomes the way in which she attempts by observation, study, understanding and action to contribute to the peace of the world." The above is taken from "The Modern Woman's Place in the Home," an essay for which a New Hampshire professor's wife has just won a prize of $1,000 offered by the Atlantic Monthly and the General Federation of Women's Clubs, The subject of the essay is im- nt to all women today, The writer, Mildred Welch Cranston, be- Heves it is so important that she says, "If the ushering in of the atomic age means that the one more chance to make and keep peace has in truth become the last chance, T am more than ever going to study this younger generation-- the influences and attitudes brought to bear upon them--knowing that they are both the hope and the des- pair of the future. They are, in fact, the only means we have to keep the peace we now intend to make." 'Re-examine Curriculum In common with many parents and teachers all over this contin- ent, she declares, "In the light of the world's new and pressing needs even the curriculum of the elemen- tary schools needs re-examination, to the end that what our children study and the way in which they behave in schoo) shall contribute this The gap between the haves and the have-nots, the writer believes, begins to appear in early high school years when economic press- ure divides the children who pre- pare to enter university from those who are preparing now to earn a living. The result, the writer asserts, is that within 10 years, the white- collar workers and the laborers mis- understand and accuse each other. Our very promotion of night schools, labor colleges and such are an acknowledgment of the defect in -m, 4 J our educational systems, the writer maintains, She therefore makes a twofold plea: first, that every student should 'have an opportunity to de- velop his capacity regardless of his economic level; second, that the fu- ture laborers should have a chance to study cultural subjects in the ordinary schoo] and that the pros- pective university student should acquire some manual skill. fcono- mic peace is out of the question so long as each of these two classes of students studies exclusively the practical or the cultural. Education No Cure Race prejudice, we once thought, eould be cured by education, Mrs. Cranston says, and she proceeds to point out that racial discrimination often reaches its peak in one of the ONTARIO TILE OSHAWA so-called most "liberal" colleges. Blame for this deplorable attitude she places upon early home and community attitudes and the cus- toms of the school social groups, and she pledges herself to investi- gate this attitude among youth. We can't do better than quote part of the closing paragraph of the essay: "Social distinctions, racial dis- criminations, class prejudices, mis- understandings, rivalries--all' the material for creating a war are present in our own communities. As we deal with the causes and cure of war on the international scale, so we must grapple with them in town, in school, and in home. There is, furthermore, a sense of urgency today, a reminder that there may be so little time in which to build a peace that will last. This gives us a new incentive which should develop additional insights and inspired techniques. It is a job for us all, put especially for wom- en, whether as the mothers of the oncoming generation or as their teachers and friends. We may fail. | Even if we correct the evils I have listed and many more, war may yet come and all of us be destroyed to- gether--aristocrat, true democrat, employer, laborer, Jew, and Jew- baiter. This is a risk we must take, but it is worth the venture." Canadians to Choose A Woman of the Year Toronto, July 11--(CP)--A Can- adian woman of the year will be chosen and given a monetary a- ward by the Canadian Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, the Federation's 10th biennial convention decided yesterday. The winner will be selected by an ap- pointed committee which will give scope to all careers, achievements and ages. Prime Minister Mackenzie King was urged by telegram to take im- mediate action to endorse and sponsor a general campaign in Canada to provide relief in devas- tated areas of Europe. Viewing atomic energy as a "threat to humanity," the conven- tion asked the government to take the lead in assuring that the new discovery be used for the benefit and not the destruction of mankind and urged that the secret be shared with all governments on their un- dertaking to renounce its use for destructive purposes. Other resolutions asked for equal- ity of the sexes in regard to civil service positions and remuneration; that contributory retirement insur- ances be considéred by the govern- ment; that largest exemptions in lower brackets; minimum wages for women; retaining of price control. After 16 years of carrying on as an independent national federation, the Business and Professional Wo- men decided to join forces with the National Council of Women. A combine has been developed, which digs, sacks and loads pota- toes, & SUPPLY CO. ONTARIO DRAINAGE TILE 4" 6" 8" CONCRETE CULVERT TILE 8".10"7-12"-15" 187.24" CONCRETE WELL TILE 30"-36" SEPTIC "UNIT SYSTEM" CONCRETE TANKS DELIVERED OR INSTALLED TANKS For health, col place where there is not a public By ay UNIT SYSTEM CONCRETE SEPTIC tanks use no chemicals, are positive in their action and are oderless. me f! a when They are built to give Villages, Schools, and Summer Homes y installed and.properly used. Farms, Industries income taxes be for those in the | The Wm. H. Wilsons 50 Years Wed Mon. , Next Monday will be an eventful day in the lives of Mr, and Mrs. William H. Wilson, 73 Alexander Blvd.,, for it will mark the occas- fon of their golden wedding anni- versary, Married on July 15., 1896, in the Valentyne parsonage by Rev. John Powell, Brock Township, On- tario County, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have spent the last 20 years of mar. ried life in Oshawa where Mr, Wil- son is still employed in the Parts end Service Department of the General Motors. Mr Wilson was born in Scott Township, Ontario County, and his wife, the former Sarah Stark, in Georgina Township, in the County of York. Both are in excellent health and still pursue their life- long Interests and hobbies. They are members of Centre Street Uni- ted Church, and Mrs. Wilson is a faithful member of the Woman's Association. Her husband is an avid gardener and devotes most of his leisure to his garden. They have two daughterséfiving; Mrs. Owen Perrin, (Leta Irean) and Mrs. David Luckhurst (Ella May), both of Oshawa. There are three grandsons, Iowen, George and Don- ald Perrin and one great-grandson, 10-month-old Clare Wilfred, who is Iowen's son. Mr, and Mrs. Wilson will mark their anniversary by visiting next week at their former homes and in Toronto, Uxbridge, Zephyr, Udora will wish them a pleasant trip and many more years of happy married life together, . Jack Spencer Weds Miss Doris Gibbs Carnations and ferns decorated St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church for a pretty wedding last Monday morning, when Doris Mary Gibbs, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, H. Gibbs, was united in marriage with John James Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spencer. Rev, Father K. E. Morrow performed the cere- mony and Jack Driscoll played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her brother, Ronald Gibbs, recently returned from overseas, the bride wore a gown of white embroidered taffeta, styled with sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice and long sleeves point- ed at the wrists; the graceful skirt was floor-length. Her finger-tip veil of net was caught with a cor- onet of orange bossoms. She wore a strand of pearls, the gift of the bridégroom, and carried a white prayer book with white carnations in the long satin streamers. Miss Mary Korkush was maid of honor and wore a frock of lime green, designed with fitted lace bodice, sweetheart neckline and bracelet-length sleeves and a floor- length bouffant skirt of crepe and a matching headdress. She carried a cascade of vari-colored carna- tions. The bridegroom"s -cousin, Norman J. Robertson of Kingston, was best man. The reception was held at Mrs. C. A. Kinnear's, King Street West. The bride's mother received with the bridal party and wore a street- length gown of lavender with white hat and accessories and corsage of roses. The bridegroom's mother as- sisted and wore a street-length dress of navy with white accessories and shoulder bouquet of roses. Later Mr. and Mrs, Spencer left for a trip to Ottawa and points East. For travelling the bride chose a powder blue dress, navy accessor- ies and corsage of yellow roses and blue forget-me-nots. On their re- turn they * will reside on Mary Street. Shopping Bags 109, Ottawa, July 11 -- (CP) -- The Prices Board announced today that production of wrapping paper, shop. ping bags and brown envelopes will be curtailed in an effort to prevent "a bottleneck which is looming in Canada's food and construction programs due to a shortage of mul- ti-wall paper bags," Additional relief for multi-wall paper bag manufacturers, who have been unable to meet the "extraor- dinary demand," would be provided by a reduction in the quantity' of kraft paper which thay be exported. Officials explained that multi- wall bags are being used extensively in the packaging of foodstuffs for both domestic and overseas markets and for "essential items" in build- ing construction. Na Many Tons Saved A spokesman said the gmount of basic kraft allocated to manufac- turers of wrapping paper and shop- ping bags.,would be cut by 10 per cent in a move expected to save 1,400 tons on each product or a to- tal of 2,800 tons. Another 100 tons would be saved by a small cut in al- locations to manufacturers of brown envelopes. The "chief extensive single user" of multi-wall bags is the cement in- dustry, the announcement said. In that industry alone production was and Sunderland. Their many friends Cut Wrapping Paper, Sask. Woman-Minister Officiates At Minister-Brother's Wedding Stately summer greens with blue and white delphiniums formed an attractive background for the*wed- ding last Tuesday afternoon in the United Church of Victoria Square, Ont., of Lieut. Nursing Sister Doris Madeline Boddy, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Boddy, Osh- awa, and H/Capt. Eldridge Argyle Currey, younger son of Mrs. David M. Currey, Central Butte, Sask. and the late Mr, Currey of Glen Elm Ave.,, Toronto. The double-ring ceremony was performed by Rev, Erla M. Currey, B.A., Central Bulfe, Sask., sister of the bridegroom. 8. Floyd Davies played the wedding music and sang "The Lord's Prayer" by Malotte during the service, and, accompanied by Mrs, Davies, sang "All Joy Be Thine" while the regis- ter was being signed. This is the first time in the his- tory of the United Church of Can- ada that an ordained minister with a charge of his own, has taken his marriage vows before his sister, also an ordained minister with her own charge in Western Canada. The bride was a Nursing Sister with the Canadian Army for 6 years, 4 of which were spent in the Euro- pean theatre of war where she was connected with No, 2 C.C.S. Cap- tain Currey served in the Chap- laincy service in Canada and over- seas and was chaplain in charge of the Royal Winnipeg Rifles during the latter half of operations in Europe. Capt. Currey and his bride met first in Canterbury. Cathedral. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore her dress uniform and carried a white Bible on which rested a cluster of gardenias, white sweet peas and bouvardia. Sreamers --Photo by Campbell's Studio of white satin ribbon, which caught sprays of sweet peas and bouvardia, fell from its pages. Her sisters were her attendants. Miss Helen Boddy, maid of honor, ore a gown of petal pink jersey flowered hat and matching shotyjder-length veil and Miss Marg- aret{Boddy; bridesmaid, was gowned mance blue crepe with match- ing flowered hat and veil. Each carried a fan-shaped arrangement of delphiniums, roses, sweet peas and cornflowers. Miss Loretta Mae Currey, young daughter of the bridegroom, was junior bridesmaid and was gowned in primrose yollow taffeta with a flowered halo in her fair hair. She carried a similar bou- quet of yellow roses and blue del- phiniums. Clifford E. Currey was best man for his brother and the ushers were John Dobson and Stewart McRob- erts. A reception was held at Adelaide House, Oshawa, where Mrs, Boddy, wearing a two-piece ensemble of twilight blue crepe with black acces- sories and a corsage of Pinocchio roses; welcomed the guests. She was assisted by Mrs. Currey, who wore an ensemble of navy mesh with a small navy and white hat and a corsage of Briarcliffe roses. Later the bride and bridegroom left for an extended trip by motor to New York and other points in the United States. For travelling, the bride donned a brown and white polka dot dress, white and brown hat and white accessories. On their return, they will reside in Victoria Square where Captain Currey is minister of the United Church. Worry is Not Price Of Suit, But Finding By KAY REX Toronto, July 11 -- (CP) -- The girls looking for a new fall suit can stop worrying now over the price. | Find the suit first. Tailors here say an order now may* produce a suit for Christmas. One large establishment, through lack of material, won't take orders before September and wholesalers report more difficulty obtaining suiting than during the war. These same wholesalers say the mystery of it is that right now the output of woollens in Canada 'is substantially above the 1939 pro- duction level. Manufacturers' agents claim prices on British imports likely will soar noW% that import licences no longer are necessary, but in the Canadian field where controls exist they will not climb higher than 10 per cent. Give Reasons 'The fact that more Canadians have more money on hand and want to spend it on good woollen clothing is one of the chief rea- sons for the big demand. A second reason--the reduction in civilian production during the last six years resulted in the dis- appearance of "floating inventor- ies" of fabrics and garments, which formerly formed a backlog through- out the industry. Shelves of manu- facturers, jobbers and retailers were stripped bare during the war. While Canada's production of woollen and worsted is increasing it is "still behind the plesent insati- able demand, because of shortage of tops and yarns which is due to a labor shortage," the Price Board says. Aux'y to Sgt.'s Mess © Decides to Continue 'Baskets of fruit and cigarettes will still be sent to the boys in mili- | tary hospitals, the members of the | Ladies' Auxiliary to the Sergeant's Mess, 11th Armoured Regiment, Ont. Reserve, decided at their regu- lar meeting last week. Mrs. V. P. Sanders submitted a report on the fruit sent to military hospitals dur- ing the past month, The Auxiliary, of which Mrs. Ce- cil Pearn is president, will continue as a peace-time organization to give a little cheer to the boys in the hos- pitals. A tea was held at the home of Mrs, Sanders, Simcoe Street North, to raise funds for this organization and another will be held July 26, at the home of Mrs, Charles Fry, for the same purpose. Plans are being made for the an- nual picnic to be held at Geneva Park on July 20 and a quilt, which the members hope to exhibit at the Oshawa Fair, is nearly ccenple- ted. . The Philippine Islands are com- posed of 10 large and 970 small is ands. « Qticurd Cp MEDICINAL <o't ET Cuticura helps clear up blackhead: ee Contai luable medicinal ingredients. All d : Pat oar Baa or Can uEgists. SOAP and OINTMENT up nearly 35 per cent over 1945. The food program, stimulated by the need for world relief had reach- ed the "highest possible level of production" and was "exerting ex- hitme pressure on bagging mater- Production, of -multi-wall bags was foUr fimes greater than be- fore the war, but because of "de- mands for basic kraft", there had been only a 10 per cent increase over 1945 so far this year. It had been considered "neces- sary" by the board to divert sup- plies from less essential uses. Winslow, England -- (CP) -- A house in market square of this Buckinghamshire town designed by Sir Christopher Wren is being de- molished to make way for a road- widening project. rie cre em ia----e ons London -- (CP) -- Inga Anderson, British Columbia-born singer and star of London night club shows, has left for Paris 'to appear at the Cabaret des Capucines. ------------------ London -- (CP) -- Civil staffs em- ployed by British government de- partments on April 1 totalled 695,- 950, an increase of 4,850 since Jan, 1. - Citizens of the SOUTHEAST SECTION Monday Is Your SALVAGE DAY PLEASE HAVE YOUR SALVAGE ON THE CURB BY 8 A.M. OSHAWA SALVAGE BOARD htc te dimeric a Bowmanville Couple Are Fifty Years Wed Bowmanville--On Monday, July 8, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Souch cele- brated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage at their residence, 15 Carlisle Ave, Bowmanville, many friends and relatives gath- ered to offer congratulations. Their two daughters, Mrs. Elmer Cox and Mrs. Morley Burgess, received with them, ; The house was beautifully decor- ated with flowers in many colors and varieties. In the dining room the table was artistically arranged with / yellow candles and roses around the wedding cake centre piece. Miss Minnie Patterson of To- ronto, a lifetime friend of Mrs. Souch, poured tea and the four daughters-in-lagv, Mesdames Cyril, Leighton, Orville and Harry Séuch, served dainty refreshments. Many letters, cards and lovely gifts were received, among which was a beautiful mirror, and china pieces from Carlisle Ave. Circle, a purse of fifty silver dollars from their children, and a beautiful has- sock from their grandchildren, Among guests from out of town were Mrs A. Hankins, Mrs, Leslie Unitt and Miss Mary Unitt from Toronto; Dr, Elizabeth Martin and Mr, Martin, Miss Acres and Miss Twilley from .Oshawa; Mr, and Mrs, Art Crowhurst and sons, John and Paul, from Port Hope, as well as their complete family circle of six children and nine grandchildren. D.V.B. School Holds Closing Exercises The Hustlers, with the higher average for attendance, promptness and co-operation, were the winners at the Daily Vacation Bible School at the Pentecostal Church, Simcoe Street South. Miss Patsy Spence and Miss Ruth Buck, who have con= ducted the classes for the past two weeks, announced this at the closing exercises of the school, held last night in the church. After a plano solo .by Miss Spence, the children marched in with flags and after a prayer by Rev. R. A. Bombay, sang their theme song "Redeemed." The child- ren pledged their allegiance to the Union Jack and to the Christian flag and demonstrated several of their action songs. Testimonies were given by several of the children, who exhibited the greatest enthusi- asm for their recent training. Miss Spence, whose parents are missionaries of the Pentecostal Church and who has spent most of her life in Hong Kong, sang a chor- us in- Chinese and told a story of a little Chinese boy. The following prizes were award- ed: the child bringing in most new members -- Bob Yeoman; highest standing in the Beginners' group-- Donna Rainer; highest standing in Primary group -- Barrie March; highest standing in Junior group-- Helen Mainds; special award to Clayton Brant who obtained an average of 100% for the two weeks. Certificates to children obtaining over 70% were presented to the fol- lowing: Donna Rainer, Carol Gor- don, Ruth Bombay, David Talbot, Christine Reed, Miriam Montgom- ery, Allen Adams, Betty Broadbent, Hazel Bernard, Carol Talbot, Mur- ray Reed, Billy McLellan, Donna Shank, Paul Shackleton, Barrie March, Grant Bernard, Calvin Bom- bay, Dorothy Morris, Carl Reid, Bobby Yeoman, Barbara McLellan, Warman Bernard, Bobbie Sutton, Clayton Brant, Helen Mainds and George Mainds. At the conclusion of the exercises, the parents and friends inspected the display of handicraft. The clever Dutch girl door-stops and erayon flower drawings were excep- tionally well done, Miss Spence and Miss Buck will conduct a similar school this coming week at the Russian Ukrainian Church of which Rey. E. 8. Potipco THE TIMES-GAZETTE Saturday, July 13, 1946 go Margie Scriver Becomes a Bride Gladioli, sweet peas and ferns decorated Simcoe Street United Church on Saturday, June 29, for the wedding of Margie June Scriv- er, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. Ot- ter Scriver, and Joseph Walter Hart, son of Lawrence Hart and the late Mrs, Hart. Rev. A. D. Cornett, D.D,, officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white sheer over taffeta with a floor- length veil held by a bandeau of lily of the valley, She carried a bou- quet of red roses and orange blos- soms. Mrs. Edward Corby, gowned in rose net, was matron of honor and the bridesmaid was Miss Elma Scri- ver, sister of the bride, who wore blue net over taffeta, Bach carried to pink and white carnations. Edward Corby was best man and the ushers were Elmer Lewis and James Hart, brother of the bride~ groom. . . Mrs. Scriver later received the guests in a two-piece turquoise en- semble with white accessories corsage of camellias. For travelling to poipts north, the bride donned a heaven-blue dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The couple will take up residence in Whitby, Younger Teen-agers Hold Dance at Y.W. A hundred 14 and 15-year-olds at- tended thé dance for the younger group of Teen Centre last aight Adelaide House. Miss Betty Skinner was Mistress of Ceremonies and was assisted by Jim Chant. John Coombes and Misses Yvonne Hutchinson, Grace Wilson and Lor= raine Disney were present from the older group to assist with the pro- ceedings. The elimination dance was won by Miss Peggy Ann Campbell, who was presented with a bathing cap, and Warren Miller, whose prize was a sweatshirt. Winners of the gpot dance were Miss Helen Hamilton and Doug Norman, who received respectively leg makeup and a plas- tic belt as prizes. Another dance will be held for this group next Friday evening. Uses Tax Money To Buy Baby Boy Johannesburg, July 11 -- (CP) -- Rev. Michael Scott, who is refusing to pay his taxes here as a protest against what he calls race prejudice in South Africa, has made another gesture, Recently he sent £5 ($22.50) to the Indian passive re- sistance movement and at the same time wrote to J. H, Hofmeyr, minis- ter of finance, saying that the £5 would normally have gone to pay taxes, Mr. Hofmeyr advised him "in all friendliness" to do his duty as a citizen and pay his taxes. Now Michael Scott has carried his private war with the Treasury a step further by "buying" a native baby which had been adopted by a native woman who already had too many children of her own but could not bear to let the little mite go without a mother's care and atten n He Intends to present "John Q," the baby, to Johannesburg city coun= cil in honor of the city's diamond jubilee celebrations, thus making the city responsible for its upkeep. The. arrangement with the foster parent is that Mr, Scott will pay her £2.10.0 and the other £2.10.0 will go to the eity council to help defray jae child's upkeep In a suitable ome. ; rep---- The number of hairs on an adult's head enally ranges from 129,000 to FOR REDUCING plans for your children R. C. BINT Phone 4068-J PLAN FOR TOMORROW- Jour Life Insurance F. C. 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