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MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Y.W.C.A. Regional Conference To Be Held in Oshawa in April Miss Ada Kelly, chairman of the Planning Committee for the Cen- tral Ontario Y.W.C.A. Regional Conference, conducted the meeting OL COOOOON00Y 'Personals; of social events and of Wins Silver Cup 2 held at the Oshawa Y.W.C.A. on! Saturdav Miss Grace Wilson is the sccretar; and Miss Molly Simons, the treasurer. Complete plans were discussed by this planning com- mittee for the forthcoming confer- , ence. The Regional Conference last year was held jn Peterborough and this year will be held in Oshawa on April 10 and 11, ° . The theme of the conference will be "Today's Challenge and Our Response," with discussion groups | to cover the following phases of Y.W.CA. programme and interest: 1. On from Oslo in the YIW.C.A. 2. Meet Your Neighbours. 3. Health to the Fore. 4. Society *Teeds You. 5. Co-operation: (a) In the Y.W, CA.; & In the Community; (¢) In the World. There will be some 125 dele- gates from the Y's in Central On- | tario:-- Guelph, Kitchener, Owen Sound, Peterborough, Paris, Strat- ford, Toronto, oodstock and Oshawa. Regional Conferences are held once a year for the young adult members of the Y.W.C.A, to meet and discuss together prob- lems and ideas of common interest, Those from out of town, who at- tended. this planning meeting on Saturday were: Miss Jean Alder- wood, staff member; Miss Jess Gal- laway, Mrs. Nelson Chappell, Miss Evelyn Brown, Miss Amy Booth, Miss Dorothy Montizambert, Miss Mabel Tennent, all of Toronto; Miss Grace C. Veals, staff member; Miss Roma Brinele, Miss Jean Ca- rew, all of Peterborough; Miss Anna McGillivray, staff member; Miss Marjorie Schafer, Miss Grace D. Warren, Miss Marjory Shantz, general secretary; Miss Bernice Leitch, Miss Grace Brooks, all of Guelph. j Mrs. T. K. Creighton, president of the Oshawa Y.W.C.A. Board of Directors, welcomed the members of the Planning Committee, on be- half of the Association. ; The Oshawa Y.W.C.A. is very proud to be the Hostess Associa- tion for this yearly conference, and will welcome any members in the community offering to billet one or two girls on the Saturday eve- ning, April 10. If you can accom- modate one or two delegates, as guests for that night only, please contact the Y.W.C.A. office, 3468. Schoolgirl Launched On Literary Career Canberra, Jan, 19 -- (CP) -- A Lobby-sox Socrates is Beverly Noldt, 15-year-old Australian schoolgirl author. Her book called "Jock," written when she was 12, has re- cently been published in Sydney, and is fast becoming a best-seller among children's books. "Jock," is a vivid, imaginative and beautifully-written story of a little ! girl's adventures through a particu- larly Australian land of make-be- lieve, But Beverly doesn't want to write any more children's books. She is concentrating on poetry and ex- perimenting with surrealist writing. A student at North Sydney High School, her spare time studies in- clude such mature subjects as phil. osophy, political science and biology. Unlike most teen-agers, Beverly is not interested in movies, dancing or dates.. She likes to concentrate on more serious matters such as reading, writing and debating. Dos- tolevsky and James 'Joyce are her favorite authors and she adores MISS GLENNA WILSON who achieved further distinction on Friday afternoon by winning a sil- ver cup for public speaking on alco- hol education topics, at a meeting of thé Ontario Temperance Feder- ation held in Centre Street United Church, --Photo by Campbell's Studio Psychiatric Theme Marks Study Films Ottawa, Jan. 17-- (CP) -- More parents may start raising their chil. dren with. an eye to their mental health as well as to their physical well-being as a result of study films on "Mental Mechanisms," which the National Film Board now is producing. "Feeling of Rejection," {first of the series the N.F.B, has made in co-operation with -the Health De- partment, originally was intended for study by professional rersons in their dealings with mentally-ill patients, But Board officials said so much outside interest has been taken in the film that it is being released for general use. Filming of the second of this N.F.B. series, "A Feeling of Hostil- ity", now is under way and should be ready for release this spring. Unlike the first film, which deals with the unhappy mental processes of a quiet 23-year-old girl, the sec- ond picture is the story of hostility existing between a mother and adolescent daughter. In contrast to the usual treat- ment of a psychiatric theme, neith. er film dramatizes nor glamorizes the patient or his mental suffer- ings. Rather they both delve care. fully into the depths of a sick men- tality, diagnose it, and suggest a remedy. i "Feeling of Rejection" was one of two films chosen by the Cana- dian Scientific Film Association as a representative scientific film of Canadian origin, shown at the In- ternational Scientific Film Con- gress in Paris last October. "It now is regarded by parents as a board efficial. "Welfare and par. ent organizations allke have been sending for the film to be shown at their meetings." very modern music, Beverly Noldt at 15 is headed for a university course and is already iaunched on a literary career. TIPS FOR TEENS Are You 'In the Know' Boys? By ~".INOR WILLIAMS Here's a quick quiz on good man. ners for boys, What's your score? 1--Should you rise when introduc- ed? Yes, Rise when you are intro- duced, whether you're meeting an older man or woman or a boy and 'girl your own age, 2--Who offers his hand first? Men always shake hands when in- troduced, When you are introduced to a girl or a woman wait for her to extend her hand. If she doesn't, omit the hand-shake, merely say- ing "How do you do?" to acknow- ledge the introduction, 3--How far ahead of time should you ask a girl for a date? Several days ahead, if possible, for movie dates and basketball or record dan- ces; two weeks or more in advance for a big dance, then phone her (or write, if you go to school away from home) to remind her of the dance, s0 she-ll know you haven't forgot- ten your invitation and are still planning to go. 4--Who leaves the. bus, street car or train first--a boy or the. girl he escorts? The boy destends first, so he can help the girl alight. This is also the correct thing to do when escorting your mother, sister or a friend of the family. . 5--When a girl invites a boy to a dance, who pays the expenses? The girl pays for the tickets; the boy provides a corsage if necessary and makes arrangements for trans. portation unless the. girl somebody who has space in his car for another couple. 6--How do you refuse a second offer of food at the table? Simply by saying, "No, thank you" or "No, thanks; it's delicious, but I've had enough." Anything else is bad man. ners, T--What's the correct attire for informal soclal doings in the even- ing--dates, school affairs, etc.? A suit, shirt and tie, Or, sometimes, a sports jacket, harmonizing slacks, shirt and tle, (For tips on the care of olly skin with blemishes send a stamped, self-addressed envelope. to Elinor Williams at this paper.) of great help in child training," said | knows |- visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPBONS 35 eh PRR VIS, Miss Florence Burley who has been the guest of Mr, and Mrs. E. 8. Burley for the past week has ye- turned to her home in Picton. > + + The salé of memberships for the Canadian Association of Consu- mers will continue at the Ontario Shore Gas Co, King Street East, until the end of the month, from 2 to 5 pm. Monday till Friday of each week, » Mrs. Sam Ferguson, who is visit- Five Years 4 ing Oshawa after an absence of eight years, with her son, Mr. Harry Morison, was guest of hon- ior at a tea given by Mrs. Lorne | Ratz, Masson Street, on Friday afternoon." Mrs, Ferguson, who lived for many years on Connaught | Street, was overjoyed at meeting [ so many of her old 1riends and | neighbours. LAR J Mrs, Sydney Lang, W.M., Mrs, C. E. Baxter, AM. Mr, and Mrs, Wal- ter. Lane, and Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Wood, members of the Sunbeam Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, attended the reception and dance held in the Roya! Connaught Hotel, Hamilton, in honor of Sis- ter Agnes Dean, Worthy Grand Ma- tron of the Order of the Eastern Star for the province of Ontario, * +P 'The Misses Marjorie Schaefer and Grace Warren, who will be delgates from Kitchener at the Regional Conference to be held in Oshawa in April, were guests at the dance held by the Over-20 Club on Saturday evening, Joyce Landeen acted as Mistress of Ceremonies, starting the evening with a Paul Jones, which proved to be a good "mixer." The first Spot Dance was won by Miss Joyce Rice and Mr, "Stu." MacDou- gal who started a Bingo Dance. The second Spot Dance was won by Miss Doris Duff and Mr, Jos. Andley. Eight hosts and hostesses helped the crowd mix by asking for dances. LE Jr Mrs. A. R. Alloway was elected president of thie Calvary Baptist Women's Mission Circle at the reg- ular meeting on Thursday after- noon, The other officers elected were: vice-president--Mrs, Albert Whitehead; secretary--Mrs. Walter Lane; treasurer and pianist--Mrs, Ernest Stacey; flower secretary-- Mrs. George Edwards; Missionary ccmmittee--Mrs, Walter Lane and Mrs, Reuben Northey; refreshment commijttee--Mrs. Ernest Soanes, Mrs. Frank Jordan; visiting con. vener--Mrs, Keith Knox; press sec. retary--Murs. Harry yce, The next meeting will be on rsday after- noon at 2,45. The guest speaker will be the Rev. A, W. Whitehead, a oP Mrs. E. G. Simmons, Mill St, was hostess to 14 members of the 16th Oshawa Cub and Scout' Moth- ei. Auxiliary at the regular meet- ing held on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. William Gibson was appoint- ed convener of the Father and Son Banquet to be held in April. The 15th Scout Troop will hold a Val- entine Dance at Camp Samac. on February 20 for 'their friends, the Men's Committee and their wives, and the Mothers' Auxiliary and their husbands. A brush demon- stration will be held at Mrs. Gib- son's home, Hillside Avenue, on Wednesday, January 28, Mrs. Walter Tippett, Mrs, James Carey A i Old ~------ PAGE SEVEN Today WH Blind Crash Victim Crusades for Caufion By WILLIAM J. CONWAY Chicago, vais, i--(ar)--a- nall- Dldllual people see Ania Sia il a year's tune -- but sone uoesn'c see | vhem. ; aus crusader against toe care- lessons vdy CAuses BA ideds 18 olay, oie waves, alone excepu for | Venturesome Querseas Bride Tries Our Winter Games SYLVIA P. IRWIN Before I left England my ventures 'nto the field of sport were confined mainly, to table tennis and dart- playing, but soon after my arrival in Canada my husband took me to | er aug, 40m civy 10 Cy WW' p.cavii | See an ice-hcckey match, and the | of 49. «Buy her lue isn gram. GLENN LEE son of Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Lee, Bond Street West, and grandson of Mrs. Mary O'Connor, Lindsay, and Mis. M. L. Lee, Toronto. Glenn is so glad hand to be five b he wants to go to ---Photo by Meyers Studio. w Rumored Royal Engagement av Princess Anne, of Bourbon-Parma, is seen when she left Copenhagen on her way to Lausanne, Switzerland, to vj€it ex-King Michael of Romania. She is seen wearing an engagement ring. re and Mrs, Edward Simmons, have been appointed to attend the Scout Mothers' Council next Thursday. The meeting closed with the Scout Mother's prayer after which lunch was served by the hostess. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Newmans, Tre- sane Street, on February 19, Bob Rorabeck Weds Margaret Sheridan The Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church was the scene on Saturday morning of the wedding of Mar- garet Marie Sheridan, daughter of Mrs, Bernard Sheridan, Oshawa, and the late Mr. Sheridan, to Ro- bert Henry Rorabeck, son of Mr. and Mrs, William Earl Rorabeck, Oshawa, The Rev. Father Philip Coffey performed the ceremony. The "wedding music was played by Miss Cgarina Wysocki, and Miss Mary Shubar sang. Given in marriage by her brother, the bride wore an ivory satin gown fashioned with an inset lace yoke, long sleeves and a small peplum which came from the sides to the back of the full skirt, Her finger- | tip embroidered veil fell from a | the bridegroom. | Mrs, Douglas Vann was matron of honor for her sister, wearing a dus- ty rose satin gown trimmed 'with a long torso, full skirt and round neckline, Miss Phyllis Adey was bridesmaid, choosing a sea-green rayon Ti gown fashioned with a sweetheart neckline. Both attend- ants wore matching mittens and haloes and single strands of pearls, and carried old-fashioned nosegays of carnations, sweet peas and tea roses, Mr. Morley Rorabeck, brother of | the bridegroom, acted as best man, Mr, Bruce Hudson was an usher, The reception was held at the home of the bride's sister-in-law, Mrs. Sidney Sheridan. The bride's mother received her guests in a sireet-length dress of black crepe, with black accessories. Assisting her was the bridegroom's mother in a two-piece black dress trimmed with gold, and black accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of pink carnations and white chrysanthe- mums. The newly married couple left on a wedding trip to points west. For travelling, the bride chose a two- piece powder blue dress, trimmed with gold, brown accessories and a corsage of red roses. On their re By JAMES Mc¢COOK Canadian Press Staff Writer London, Jan. 19 -- (CP)--Guiey- haired Viscountess Rhondda, editor, | publisher and student of interna- | tional affairs, says the time has come for women to have "a seat, | Peeress Claims 'Seat, Place, Voice' With Equality in the House of Lords | She gave the peeresses' viewpoint | thus: "There's a general view in this country that many questions come up in the Lords which should be considered by both men and wom- en. The absence of women means Wie gO. pcl OL salevy. reopie yul.Kly soift their atten. tiol 100ml MEL alge, diguluces eyes. iney see a chic, Wiuowy orunetie Ahcy LOMCe ger Posse, aer verve. 'Aney neai--and uaey may oe a bit Sia.ted at mst--ner iree and easy laugiater, . Juiss oialro inessage is serious. iv coud aave been, tuougu, aster what nay- pened eigilc years ago near ues auine in wl Paso, 'Aexas, . "We were ariving iasy," she hur- ries thuouga tne stouy. "Bunaed by lignis ox an oncoming car, Heau on crash and ., ." siguness Student She lost ner sight in che acci- deny, but it opeued ner eyes w a new, a ditierent career. ouiedody gave her a seeing-eye dog named sawn. She earned a bacaelor of aris degree at the 'Lexas Couege of Mines. She came to Chicago in November, 1945, with $250 ana an idea, I've always been lousy with ideas," she quips with a laugh, "but thank heaven, they all haven't been lousy." Her idea was to make an educa tional movie emphasizing pedes- trian safety in -waffic. She en- countered difficulties as soon as she got off the train, The town was a tightly packed as a stuffed olive. Tnere was no place to stay. Her return ticket to 'fexas seemed tne only way out until a Chicago Trib- une reporter ferre.ed out a room for her at the La Salle Hotel Herb Grafiis, Chicago 'sunes col- umnist and others helped her make arrangements for the motion pic- ture, but the project almost had a flaming finale, Miraculous Escape A night fire whousaed wuough the hotel, Miss Blair remembered her training in school fire drills. She methodically harnessed Fawn In her room on the lith floor. They proceeded to an outside fire escape and descended to the street. In tae smoking buliding they left were 61 aead. "Safety," she says, "is something that's personal." It is up to each person, she ex- plains, to learn and obey the sim- pler rules of caution. For exaxipie: the place to cross 'a street is at a corner, yet "every day jaywalkers are killed." Miss Blair rode trains around the country in 1947 showing her flim and lecturing to chidren and adults. She addressed assemblies of students, appeared before civic clubs, took tne platform at. steel mills and other big plants, spoke before the experts at the National Safety Congress. The industrial gatherings ranged up to 20,000 and, by adding up what sponsors of the meeting told her since she couldn't see for herself, ences at "easily half a million," Her future is written largely in railroad time-tables. She has en- gagements in 15 cities in the first half of 1948. People on her itinerary will see weeks in Utica, N.Y. watch. The inscription: "Presented to Anita Blair, out- standing woman of 1947, for work in community safety education by the Tri-County Safety Council of Utica, N.Y." Leslie Right 'Man' For Lighthouse Job Vancouver, Jan. 17.--(CP)--Leslie L'homson, 18, only girl lightkeeper place and voice" in the House of | a loss to the House as a good debat- [on the British Columbia coast, has Lords. | She has joined forces with 22| other peeresses in their own in organizing a petition they hope | will redress "divers great griev- ances" and admit them to the upper chamber with the same status as| men, "There are many questions I would like to discuss in the Lords, but as a woman I cannot be ad- mitted," said Lady Rhondda. | "Even if I sought election to the | House of Commons and was suc- | cessful it is doubtful whether I| would be allowed to sit there be- | cause I am a peeress." The petition is timed to bring | action from the peers. The Labor | governinent ms indicated it will in. | troduce legislation to admit women if the present peers are willing. | But when a resolution to admit | women came before ment, Conservative and Liberal members agreed the time was in- | opportune for change. Lady Rhondda. visited Canada in named after her father, Thoimnas. D. A; Avoid Extreme Styles Advises Chic Model Montreal, Jan. 16 -- (CP) -- Any Canadian woman can be among the "best-dressed" but first, says Sylvia Goltman, Montreal fashion model, she must learn the rules. Heartening tq women was Sylvia's statement today that money isn't everything in clothes -- too many people spend money on high style clothes they can't afford. One of flve Montreal executives on a recently chosen list of Cana- | dian best.dressed women, English born Miss Goltman said: "Before long these clothes are dated and 'where, then, has the money gone? Extreme clothes are for those who have a generous dress allowance and don't mind casting their wardrobes aside each time the fashion current fluctuates. "I'm all for basic styles. A well- made suit of good material can never lead you astray. Interesting. accessories can dress up any stand- ard outfit. If I wear a plain dress to work, I change my pearls for a turn, Mr. and Mrs, Rorabeck will reside in Oshawa. i glamour pin at the end of the day ing chamber, "Some peceresses have particular cial interest. I would be interested in a wide range of subjects, espe- cially international affairs. As edi- tor. of Time and Tide, a weekly publication, I have attempted to show it is interested in an infinite number of subjects as I am my- self." Baroness Ravensdale, another peeress in her own right, said she was interested in all subjccts cone cerning young people and Baroness Beaumont is interested in hospitals, infant welfare and clinics. This is the resumption of an old fight for Lady Rhondda. She rais- ed the issue when the Sex Dis- qualification (Removal) Act was passed in 1919 and permitted wom. en to take seats in the Commons. peeresses but rejected it. The petition will be continued un- affected by the Labor government bill to cut the Lord's veto of Com- halo trimmed with crystal beads 1919, 'saw her family's land and | mons legislation from two years to and she carried an arm bouquet of other holdings in Northern Alberta one. Lady Rhondda said some form crimson roses. Her jewelry was a and British Columbia and travelled , of second chamber probably would single strand of pearls, the gift of | down the Peace River in a ship continue although an inquiry into the composition of the present | House might result in some changes. and presto--I'm ready for an eve- ning's outing." This method of adjustment, she said, goes for all parts of the femin- ine wardrobe, even headgear. "But," she added, "the average woman- does go a bit wacky when it comes to hats." So far as the new dress length goes, that's a matter for the indi- vidual--"it's not for everyone." Grooming, too, is a matter of common sense. "Good make-up is essential, and well.pressed clothes and straight stocking seams. Hair should be clean and shining, nails immaculate and heels trim." ' AIGHT J0UGHS sssmscrss due to colds . eased without dosi:;g when you rub hroat, chest and VIGKS >ack with time tested resigned from her post on wind- swept Pine Island Light, Queen right | subjects in which they have a spe- | Charlotte Sound, in favor of her brother, Alan, Leslie, two years ago at the age of 16, became assistant lightkeeper when her father took over the light- house. It is believed that when she got her last pay clieque, government officials did not know Leslie Thom- son, who stood a lonely night vigil seven days a week, was a girl, The attractive, black-haired girl was christened *Leslie" and avhen the lightkeeping service wanted an assistant, officlals checked the family list. They thought his "young son, Leslie", was just the man for the job, and so she was aprointed. | &milingly, Leslie sald she loved | the sea, the light and even the sea- the upper A committee debated her petition 3zulls, chamber this year, most govern-|to have a similar privilege given | Only visitor to the island is the supply ship which comes once monthly if it isn't too stormy, But Leslie said. she had dozens of friends she saw every day. Coastal boats steamed past and blasted | hello whistles, At night the friend. | ly winking lights of passing steam- ers kept her company. Leslie is as proud of the light- keeping tradition as her grand- father was before her. For many years he, and her own father as a hoy, kept the famous Scottish light of Islesecrae, first landfall of the wartime ferry pilots flying trans- Atlantic trips to England, Man's First Loyalty To Religion-- Vicar Bristol, England, Jan. 19--(CP)-- Any younz man who hes to decide "between Christ and his girl" should know his first loyalty is religion, says Rev. A. Mervyn Stockwood, vicar of St. Matthew's church here. Writing in his, parish magazine, Mr. Stockwood, a bachelor, declared: "Religion is not a peculiar 'extra'-- like music or games or gardening-- but is, rather, a man's first loyalty." If a believer could not convert 'a non-"eliever to "a genuine Christ. ian faith, he will probably have to make the hard decision between Christ and his girl" -- and failure might present a more difficult posi- tion: in later life. HIGHER THAN NIAGARA The famous water falls at Tu- gela, Natal, spill' down from a height of 2,810 feet. she reckons the total of her audi- sight of the swift, graceful players aroused in me an intense desire to skate, 1, too, wanted to skim over the ice with the same effortless ease, though not with a hockey stick in my hand, as it struck me as being essentially a man's game, The next day my husband, pleased to zee that I was beccming interest. ed in one of his favourite sports, tpok me along to the rink, where I stood for a moment tenderly hugging my shining new skates, : It Looked Easy It looked easy enough, Even small children were gliding happily arcund, and I was impatient to put on my skates. Once on the ice, however, a strange paralysis grip- ped me, all confidence fled, and I clung like a drowning cat to the rail which the glistening surface of the ice stretched out before me, looking as vast as the Atlantic I had so recently crossed. "Maybe I should go home and finish my knitting," I murmured to Roy, But he firmly took my arm, detached me from the rails, and we began to circle the rink. It was fine while I had sce support, and even alone I took several steps without mishap. Behold, I was skating! There was nothing to it. So. thinking, I landed flat on my back with a resounding crash. After being hauled to my feet I looked around for a crevice in the ice but it seemed to have survived the impact better than I had. My ankles began to feel like jelly, and I was convinced I must be black and blue before we called it a day. Anyhow, I decided as I limped home, skiing would probably be much more exciting. It must be such a thrill to streak down the hill slopes through the crisp snow, to take off and actually fly through the air like a bird, But my skis seemed somewhat larger than I expected, and I could not see how I would be able to move at all with such a weight anchoring me to the ground, But then I was off, the wind whistling in my ears, just as it did when I was speeding down the steep hills of my native Warwickshire on a bicycle. "Top of the World' But long before I reached the bot. tom of the hill it seemed my legs were going too fast and getting ahead of me, and suddenly I found myself in the snow, The heavy skis on my feet made it difficult for me to rise, but with Roy's help I man- aged awkwardly 'to get up. Tie next few attempts ended in the same way, but after a while I became more confident and decided to try another slope which was steeper. At first all went well, and I swept along feeling on top of the world, but then a tree loomed ahead of me right in my path. I didn't know what to do. I couldn't 8 in time and wasn't skillful enough to go round fit. I could visualize myself spatter- ed all over the tree, and the tragic headlines appeared before my eyes. "War-Bride Skis to Death," But at the last minute some instinct made me throw myself sideways and the soft snow brokg my fall, Going Curling One day I met a neighbour Mrs. McKay, on the street-car, At first I hardly recognized my usually so- ber~garbed friend beneath her jaunty beret, Her ample form was snugly clad in slacks and a plaid jacket of glorious hues, while in her hand she carried a broom, "I'm curling, my dear," she informed me. "Why don't you come along to watch?" 80 I went with her to the Curling Club, and we found her team ime patiently awaiting her arrival, At first curling struck me as being an odd kind of game, hurling the ob- ject which I discovered was called a rock, while two members of ths team ran down the runway frantic. ally sweeping the ice in front of it. After I had been standing there watching them for some time a member of Mrs, McKay's team had to leave, and asked me if I would like to take her place. The object of the game, it seemed, was to get the rock into the large circle and hope it would not be pushed out by the opposing team. It was a proud moment for me when by rock glided gently into its circle, and I began to understand the fascination of curling, A oye Drug-store : er the game we all trooped into the drugstore across the road fora hot drink, There is nothing in England quite like the Canadian drug-store, where the business girl can enjoy her mid-day "coke and cigarette," the clerk his sandwich, and one can buy magazines, choco. late bars, and soft drinks. It was good after my strenuous afternoon to sit on a stool at the shining counter and enjoy coffee. Curling, I thought, was great fun, and I decided to join the Curling Club, but I simply must get a beret with a pom-pom on it, so that I would look like a real Canadian Curler, and several runs in my stockings reminded me that slacks would be needed next time I vene tured on to the ice. London-made Styles Featured for Spring London, Jan. 19 -- (CP) -- The spring collection of dresses designed by couturier Arthur Banks will shortly be shown in Toronto and Montreal, and possibly in London, Ont, it was announced at the col- lection's unveiling here. Three new British materials will a memento of two recent busy |be included in the display--a hair- It's a lapel | cord Worcester, carried out in such combinations as yellow and black; a nylon taffeta and a crackle nylon. The crackle nylon is self-pattern- ed with the pattern shrunk into the cloth, giving it almost a quilted effect. Points in designing are the mid- calf length for day wear, with a few calf-length evening dresses which, combined with coatees, may be worn as dinner and cocktail dresses also. These are mostly in satin-backed bengaline and slipper- satin, Both sides of the bengaline are. used for effect, the shoulder, neckline or waist often accentuated by a contrasting color, usually in petersham. Banks is using front gathering and draping, slight hip accentua- tion, using only the straighter lines. The haircord Worcester is shown in a severely-cut suit with a long. backed adaptation of the tail-coat jacket and contrasting colored skirt. A straight-cut black evening dress with a wide frill at the skirt, sweeping up the left side almost to the waist, shows the Heathcote taf- feta, while the crackle nylon is pre- sented in a full, crinoline-skirted evening dress. With the pegtop skirts, Banks uses long, 'classically-cut jackets with or without slight hip accen- tuation, the hip effect generally carried out in the fluting or drap- ing of the pockets. uses the nipped waist line and flare side design for hip effect. Separate Egg Yolks For Light Pancakes If you want especially light pancakes, you'll be better off if you separate the eggs and beat the whites very stiff. Then add the egg yolks to the beaten whites and beat the whole business again. For especially tender pancakes, adding 2 tablespoons of melted shortening to every 2 cups of mix does the trick. 4 Grease the griddle lightly with Discover the new DU BARRY LIPSTICK in Double Treasure Won't easily eat off, drink off, or smear off. With special box of Du Barry Face Powder, 1.50 TAMBLYN DRUGS 6 KING ST. E. PHONE 760 For the fuller-skirted suits he| -» a piece of soft paper dipped in shortening. All you need is a very thin film of fat on the surface, just enough to keep the pancakes from sticking. Test the griddle for correct teme perature by putting a drop or two of" water on it. ittle balls will form and dance around merrily. It is not hot enough if the drop of water foams up. i Drop batter on the griddle with a large spoon, Pancakes should never touch so don't put on too many at a time or the batter will run together and the cakes will be more difficult to turn, ounBay © To guard baby's health, every. < thing used in fixing his formula should be kept absolutely germe free. This may seem quite a task; and it 4s if you go about it in bits and pieces. The easiest way is to do all sterilizing &t one time, Once a day, after scrubbing with <> lots of suds and rinsing with lots of water, boil everything together . . . except nipples . . .'in a big open pan with a cloth in ;the bottom. Water should er all utensils while they boil/for five minutes. Remove everything with tweezers and set on a clean towel to dry without wiping. Boil nipples separately in salted water < so they won't get soft. Then lift out into dry, sterile jar. Cover and store in a dark place until time o rouse. < <¢ b> > > When it's time for your baby to have solids added to his menu; you'll find the wholesome nourishment heggeeds in the 22 appetizing varieties of Heinz Baby Foods. Because they're strained to a smooth, even texture, Heinz * Baby Foods are easy to swallow; easy to digest. And Heinz can also help you and baby when your doctor suggests coarser- textured food. Twelve delicious _ © varieties of Heinz nid Foods; including a complete Vegetable Beef Dinner, are available for His {& Majesty's meals. All Heinz Baby Foods and Heinz Junior Foods are carefully selected from the choicest foods : : . cooked to re- tain vitamins and minerals in high ¢