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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE ~ - PAGE SEVEN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1946 Teach Basic English In Prairie Province | i RE 1; i : ; i i y i § : l ol i : i 3 | i 4! 1 si ¥ 5 Tyo. Hil ij 7 § i i § g | Be i i iH i §5 i d fi 5 ] Hollywood Happenings [oe] r ERIEESE hil . 'The show is below Lab par. «+o, Esther Willlams retires for several months after making under- water shots for This Time for Keeps." They swear that anybody who Shan Welles, however, loses a dollar, as he's writer, producer, director and co-star. HOUSEHOLD HINT Don't waste the good pot liquor drained from spinach, Use it in soup or healthful, chilled vege- . | table cocktails. Forty-four classes comprise the winter course. Miss Gaynor points up the oti senship basis of the course as well as the advantage of being able to converse with one's neighbor. She says, "in order to be a world citizen you have to start on a com- munity level." Rebekah Lodge 222 Instals Its Officers Installation of officers was the t of the recent meeting of Rebekah Lodge, No. 222, the floor and presented with a sil- ver tray. Sister Betty McColl made the presentation on behalf of Sun- shine Lodge, and an address in the form of a book crested with golden rod and . sutumn-toned ribbon thanked all the installing staff for their co-operation. 'To mark the occasion Sister Mac- Farlane received a gift from her husband and Sister Nina Peever made the presentation. Sister Peev. er also presented Sister MacFarl- ane with a gift. A Bible was pre- sented to the Lodge as a tribute to the late Sister Isabel Beal, a Past Noble Grand, Sister Mabel Parsons made the presentation on behalf of the Beal family. During the business session report was given by Sister Mc- lane covering her year as Vice Grand. She also thanked the Lodge for the honor of being Noble Grand for the term, The Noble Grand of Garnaraska Rebekah Lodge brought greetings and wished the new officers every success. Sister Plaskett of Whitby Rebekah Lodge extended congratu- lations to the new officers. A delicious banquet was served in the diningroom, Silver baskets of chrysanthemums in autumn shades and 'pink and green graced the tables. Sister MacPFarl- Portrays Wild Lolo Natives being + | province in remote western China, by Major Robert C. Gr examined at Tienbs, in Stechwan Stimulate Interest In Dramatic Art By EAY REX, (Canadian Press Staff Writer) Toronto, -- (OP) -- Two British- born actors believe that unless Ca- nada realizes her need of & na- tional theatre, soon she will lose the cream of her theatrical erop to more drama-conscious countries, Earle Grey and' his wife, Mary Godwin Grey, came to Canada sev- Both have had experience was understudy to Sybil Thorndike, , Mr, Grey has written several plays, his lat- est, "The Quality of Mercy," will be performed in Toronto this fall, In an effort to stimulate public interest, the couple have formed the Earle Grey Players which last summer attracted attention with an outdoor staging of Shakes- peare's "Twelfth Night." Mrs, Grey would like to see an outdoor theatre really underway in Toronto. She says it would be equ- ally advantageous as a tourist at- traction, and especially next year when the Canadian National Exhi- bition opens for the first time since early in the war. At the moment Canads is "ama- teur minded," she says, There is a jealousy of the professional thea- tre for which there are no grounds. There isn't any reason why ama- teurs and professionals should not work side by side as in England. Pros Set Standard A professional - type drama is ded to set a standard from d, army medical corps, of New York city, before an awed but suspicious group of natives. This picture, believed to be the first to portray the people and customs of the wild Lolo country, was taken by a membél of an army combat camera unit. According to the cameraman's comment, the doctor's occupation "is a dangerous one." It is in this region that American air- men have been reported living in slavery after being forced down in 1944, ane proposed the toast to the King. The toast to the Rebekah Assembly was proposed by Sister Maud Mann and responded by Sister Gladys Morgan, Sister Betty MoColl pro- posed the toast to the visitors, which was responded to by Sister Alice Hinds of Oshawa No. 3 Re- bekah Lodge. Sister Mary Jacklin won the basket of fruit sponsored by Sister Cora Bennett. Guests were present from Barrie, Whitby, Port Hope and Oshawa. HOUSEHOLD HINT If you are making a meat loaf, and the recipe calls for ground pork in combination with other ground meat, bulk pork * sausage may be substituted for the ground K. P. FOR TEACHER Leavesden, Herts, Eng. -- (OP)-- Because of staff shortages students at & new teachers' training college have to perform kitchen duties, CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Cambridge, Eng. -- (CP) -- Mr, and Mrs, W. E. Archer have cele- brated their 72nd wedding anni- versary, He is 94, and she 93. Northallerton, Engand -- (CP) -- Death of thousands of bees on North Yorkshire moors may be dut to starvation following bad weather Peterhead, Scotland-- (CP)--Her« ring fleets at Peterhead and nearby rburgh were kept in port bee cause they landed more fish than the curers could handle. which young people can learn. From the amateur theatre promising young .actors might be picked to join the national theatre, "If Canadiang aren't interested in developing their own drama, you'll find more and more of the worthwhile artists leaving for the United States where they are read- ily accepted," she warned, What would a national theatre involve? "A central theatre prob- ably situated in Oftawa and em- bodying every side of the drama from ballet to opera and with a school attached," Mrs. - plied. "Perhaps a professional com- pany in time--travelling right across the country." After all, Sweden, with its popu- lation of seven million, has three national theatres' continued Mrs. Grey, ~""why shouldn't we have at least one??" A national theatre would act as a kaleidoscope, reflectig all branches of the arts, Canadian playwrights would be stimulated to live at home and write about their own country. Deputy Minister CLIFFORD D. GRAHAM new deputy minister of agriculture for Ontario and the naming of his predecessor, W. R, Reek, as presi dent po tem of the Ontario Agri cultural college at Guelph are ap- tments expected in the near ture. Mr, Graham entered the department in 1943 as director of the agricultural representative branch, N. Simcoe Graduates Hear About Success "There is no such thing, in my opinion, as a self-made man," Mr, E. G. Higgins told the recent grad- usting class of North Simcoe public school guests at the meeting of the North Simcoe Home and School As- sociation last Wednesday evening. "Your parents, your school teach- ers, your clubs, your friends, the community you call your home are contributing more to your success than you can yourselves. After congratulating them upon their success, he proceeded to speak on "Success." "Success," he said, "oan be derived from life by ac- complishments that give true hap- piness, Your success depends on application of that ability you alre know you pos sess and the ability to get along with other people." "The more you consider the suc- cesses and failures of others" he continued, "the more likely they are to consider your failures and desires, In the very near future you will be confident you have learned everything. I would ree commend a prayer of four words to keep always before you, a prayer 3,000 years old, the prayer of a young man Solomon, "God give me wisdom." Mr, R. A. Jobb introduced new 8 Printed programs vities of the meetings for were provided for parents for reference. They were ged fH IRONER CLEANERS POLISHERS AUTHORIZED DEALER . Js 68 SIMCOE ST. N. "Look for the Store with the ° Yellow Froni." \ "South Oshawa"s Newest and Most Modern Department and Dry Goods Store" "ARCADE STOR We're... The above view shows the New Arcade D. a : Telephone SATURDAY MORNING \ (October 12th) | AT 8.30 Goods and Department Store at 454 Simcoe St. S. In the foreground are Mr. and Mrs. H. Bateman, Pro. prietors, who have been in the Dry Goods business in Oshawa for 12 years. We invite you to make the New Alsaide head. shopp! - headquarters!