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\ A PAGE SIX THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1948 Hollywood Talent Scouts May Be Buzzing Around Ottawa By KAY REX Ottawa, April -- (CP) -- Confi- dentially speaking, there may be a Hollywood tlaent scout hovering around Oftawa during the 'Domin- ion Drama Festival. A DDJF. official said today that while he hasn't heard of any such agents heading this way, it was a possibility. "After all, one of them was around London during the festival last year," he said. But with the curtain rising to- night on a week of drama, the 100 or so competing amateurs have more on their minds than Holly- wood scouts. There's the Bessborough trophy for the top player of the festival. And two plaques for the best presentation in English and French respectively (excluding the winner of the Besshorough trophy). In addition, the Sir Barry Jack- son trophy goes to the group with the most outstanding production of a Canadian-written play. There's a $100 D.D.F. award for the best Canadian-written play of any of the regional festivals--re- gardless of whether it makes the Dominion contest. For the best actress, the Nella Jeffries trophy, and she also will receive a special prize, a locket, the gift of Col. H.C. Oshorne of Ot- tawa, D.D.F. vice-president. Col. Osborne, too, will silver . cigarette case to actor. Ottawa Drama League, which launches the festival tonight with its three-act drama, "Papa is All" has high hopes of walking off with a goodly share of the awards. The group won the Kingston cup for the best-full-length play in the eastern Ontario Regional Drama Festival. Bernard McManus, cast as "Papa" took the best actor award in the same contest. Tomorrow the speaker of the sen- ate and Mrs. King, and the speak- er of the House of Commons and Madame Fauteux will entertain the competing groups. Several luncheons and dinners also have been arranged. give a the best Scout Mothers' Ex. Re-Elects Mrs. Corbett Mrs. William Corbett was re-elect- ed president of the executive board of the Scout Mothers' Auxiliaries at the annual meeting held in the Scout Hall Athol Street last, Thurs- day. Mr. Harry Rigg president of the local Scout Association, officia. ted for the installation of the new- ly elected officers as follows: First vice-president, Mrs. Glen- ford Taylor; second vice-president, Mrs. J. McConnell; recording secre- tary, Mrs. William Bradbury; treas- urer, Mrs. J. W. Heath; correspond. ing secretary, Mrs. H. S. Weeks; executive members: Mrs, A. Bryant, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. A. Burfows; telephone convener, Mrs. W. H. Wa- gar, Mrs. R. WyWarnica along with Mrs. Corbett" "will represent the executive board at the Local Assori- ation meetings. Mr, Rigg gave an outline of what is expected irom each officer in the office she holds and gave-an interesting talk on the work done by Mothers' Auxiliaries. The slate of officers had been pre- pared by Mrs. A. S. Clark and her committee. There was a good attendance, and the annual reports from the Auxili- aries. weré read by the following: Ist. Aux.--Mrs. E. A. Seeley, 3rd Aux.--Mrs. A. Henderson, 5th Aux. --Mrs. J. F. Brock, 6th Aux.--Mrs. David Hutcheon, 7th Aux. -- Mrs. W. H. Wagar, 8th Aux.--Mrs. A. S. Clark, 9th Aux--Mrs. L. B. Bren- nan, 15th Aux -- Mrs. Fred Newman, 16th Aux -- Mrs. J. W. Heath, Executive Board, Mrs. Wiliam Bradbury, Treasurer's re=- port of the Executive Board, Mrs. George Wotton. Mrs. R. W. Warnica gave her re- port of the presidents' conference held in Toronto which she and Mrs, William Corbett attended. Mrs. Clif- ford Umphrey read the presidents' report which showed a very busy year. The president and vice-presi- dent organized Mothers' Auxiliaries in Port Perry and Bowmanville and made visits ot various Auxiliaries. The May meeting is to be a birth- day party to which members from all Auxiliaries are invited and each Auxiliary will be responsible for one prize. The date will be announced later. The meeting closed with Prayer. Lunch was served by Mrs. H. G. Willes, Mrs. J. Stefflin, Mrs. H. G. Hewett of the 3rd Aux. and Mrs. R. W. Warnica and Mrs. W. H. Wagar of the 7th Aux. 7 -- ATO Rr Cong (Je1d43 Personals Accounts of social events and of to and from the city °- L 4 - ¢ ld Mother of the Year MRS. HELEN GARTSIDE HINES of Springfield, Ill, has been select- ed as the U.S, mother of the year by the Golden Rule Foundation. Wife of Herbert W. Hines, a rotary leader, Mrs. Hines believes in large families and even wrote'a magazine article on her belief. She is 60 years of age and is the mother of 10 chil- dren, nine of whom were in the armed services. She is a community and church leader and is a member of the school board. Incidentally, Mrs. Hines is the mother of the largest family in "Who's Who". ATTENTION -- Press Secretaries To assist in making known any special events that your Clubs or groups may be planning you are invited to insert a small notice in the Coming Events column which from today will appear on page 3. This new place in the paper gives Coming Events more prominence and for the same minimum charge your spring tea, bazaar or re- cital will have greater publicity. Bridegroom's Father Soloist at Wedding The marriage took place in Francis de Sales Roman Catholic Church, Pickering, of Nina Joyce Bath, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Bath, and Peter Alfred Kaiser, all of Pickering. The Rev. B. T. Kyte performed the cere- mony. Calla lilies and candles with standards of daffodils and tu- lips adorned the altar. Mrs. Arthur O'Connor played the wedding mu- sic and accompanied the bride- groom's father, Mr. Harry Kaiser, who sang. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white bengaline styled on empire lines with high neckline, long tight sleeves and full skirt, ex- tending into a long train. Her long veil was caught to a halo of orange blossoms, and she carried a corsage of coral roses, Her only jewellery was a three-strand pearl necklace. Miss Joan Laviolette was her only attendant and was gowned in daffodil yellow sheer over a full- skirted taffeta petticoat. She wore a halo of forget-me-nots and car- ried a bouquet of daffodils and cornflowers. The best man was Mr. Louis Kai- ser, the bridegroom's brother, while Messrs. Howard Bath, Sam Kaiser, James Featherstone and Jack Spel- len acted as ushers. At the home of the bride's par- ents, the bride's mother received the reception guests in a gown of periwinkle blue sheer with black accents and a corsage of pink gar- denias. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother who wore a black crepe dress with black and grey cape and a corsage of white gardenias. For the wedding trip, the bride changed to a pearl grey suit with dusky rose blouse and black acces- sories. The newly married couple will reside in Pickering after the honeymoon. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Egg stains on silver may be re. moved with plain salt. Social Notices $1.00 hg 2 Announcements $1.00 The engagement is announced of Geraldine May Maclnally, daugh- ter of Mrs. Arthur MaclInally of Oshawa and the late Mr, Mac- Inally, to Gordon Homer, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Homer of Washago,' Ont. The wedding will take place on Saturday, May 8, in Oshawa. - 8 - ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs. William Reed wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Florence, to John William Fisher, son of Mrs. Henry Fisher of Whitby and the late Mr. Fisher. The marriage will take place on Wednesday, May 19, in Oshawa. Are you going through the functional 'middle age' period liar to women Does ye make you pn ' (38 to 52 yrs.) from hot flashes, feel so nervous, high- Do try Lydia E. strung, tired? Then Pinkham"s vegetable Compound to relieve euch symptoms. Pinkham's Compound has what Doctors "call i tonic effect! al a stomachic \LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S Livovns are appreciated by the Soc Department TELEPHONE 35 Mrs. A, R. Cory, Patricia Avenue, ente.'ained her sewing club last evening. * bb Mr. william Smith of Detroit, formerly of Oshawa and Whitby, spent a week in Oshawa visiting his -sisters, Mrs. Frank Kemp, Mary Street, and Mrs. J. E. Clough, Pa- tricia Avenue. . LS Mr. and Mrs, Leslic Wilson, Mas- son Street, had as week-end guests, their daughter, Miss Grace Wilson; of Toronto; Mrs. Fred Regan, Mrs. William Yates, and Miss Dorothy Tebworth, all of Belleville; Mr. Ar- thur Wilson, of Point Anne, Ontar- jo. LR BR J Oshawa guests at the Polston- Passant wedding which took place on Sawmurday in Port Hope, were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ring, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Polston, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kelly. Other out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs, Jack Moonie, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, E. Passant, Mrs. Min- nie Furber, of Bowmanville. Bop B » Visiting Mr, and Mrs. F. L. Mc- Granaghan, Drew Street, over the week-end were their daughter, Mrs. Frank Phelan, Mr, Phelan, and daughter, Jennifer, of St. Cathar- ines, and Mr. and Mrs, Henry Mc- Granaghan, and daughter, Mary Ellen, of Toronto. Little Miss Jen- nifer Phelan celebrated her third birthday on Sunday, at the home of her grandparents. > op Mrs. M. O, Welsh, formerly Miss "Nan" Irwin, a bride of Saturday, was pleasantly surprised on Tues- day evening when her co-workers, the supervisors of the Bell Tele- phone Company of Oshawa, gath- ered at the hcme of her mother, Mrs. Robert Irwin, Church Street, and presented her with many love- ly miscellaneous gifts. The bride's sister, and matron of honor, Mrs. Mark Lockyer, of Beardsmore, On- tario, and her two bridesmaids, the Misses Eileen Cole and Dorothy Gray, were co-hostesses. The rooms were decorated with pink and white streamers and silver bells. The gifts were presented to Mrs. Welsh in a gayly colored basket. The evening was spent in dancing and sing-songs. Port Hope Wedding Has Local Interest On Saturday, in the late after- noon, George Ernest Polston, of To- ronto, only son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Polston, of Oshawa, took as his bride, Dorothy May Passant, of Toronto, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Passant of Port Hope, The marriage took place in the parsonage of the United Church of Canada, Port Hope, with the Rev.' B. K. Cronk performing the ceremony. The bride chose a street-length dress of Queen's blue with match- ing shoulder-length veil attached to a headdress of flowers. She wore matching gloves and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. John Moonie was the bride's attendant wearing a dress of pink figured crepe, and a black off-the- face hat with pink streamers. Her corsage was of roses. Mr. John Moonie was the best man, The reception was held at the Idalia Lodge in Port Hope. Spring flowers and white candles 'graced the tables, The bride's mother chose a gold colored suit with black accessories and her corsage was of pink and mauve sweet peas. Assist- ing her to receive the guests was the bridegroom's mother who wore a dress of silk jersey styled with a floral bodice which formed a long side drape over the plain black skirt. The pastel shades of the print matched the flowers in her hat, and her corsage was of mixed sweet peas. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Passant, the bride's parents, enfertained their guests and the bridal party in their home. The bride and bridegroom will make their home in Scarboro Junc- tion. 80-Year-Old Woman Hockey Enthusiast Edmonton -- (CP)--An 80-year- old woman is one of Edmonton's most rabid hockey fans--butb it was only last year that she saw her first game. Mrs. A.-D. Carmichael was born in Scotland and lived in Sedge- wick, Alta. before moving to Ed- monton eight years ago. However, she found her time occupied with- out taking an active interest in sport. She received her baptism of hoc- key last year wien she was escorted to an Edmonton junior league game. From that moment she was keeping track of the puck. She . remarked once "My that rubber thing certainly travels very quickly." Since that eventful game, she has witnessed other junior contests and also a pro all-star event. She is keenly interested in all the play=- ers but refuses to commit herself on her opinions of performance. She favors Turk Broda in the National Hockey League and adds: "That Syl Apps is a good player too." ; Mrs. Carmichael had a number of relatives with hockey teams-- the Kenora Thistles, Winnipeg Monarchs and Melville Millionaires. wo brothers played for Melville and a son was prominent on the Sedgewick team. VUOVVVVVVYVVYY "Bluebird" Diamonds BURNS CREDIT JEWELLERS 32 King W.--Phone 389 Always Ready With a Smile [4 PHILIP JOHN NOTT son of Mr. and Mrs. William Nott, Celina Street, Philip, who was a year old when this picture was taken, is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Hughes and Mr. and Mrs, John Cooper, all of Oshawa.' --Photo by Meyers Studio Wedding Bells for Skate Queen 2 a Sonja Henie, she of the' dimples and the flashing skates, is shown in New York with Norwegian shipping official Kjell I. Holm, to whom rumor has her engaged. Inside whispers have it that she will soon announce her intention to marry the wealthy Norseman. CLOSE UP OF: -- Windlesham, Surrey By ELIZABETH RICHMOND rr -- op nn THE PRINCESS' HOME * Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh have leased Windle- sham Moor, in the county of Sur- rey, England, as a week-end home. A moderate sized, creeper-clad house, Windlesham Moor is not far frcm the town of Sunningdale .in the neighbouring county of Berk- shire, which is noted for its fine golf course. Windlesham, itself, is in the northeast corner of Surrey. It is a quiet little village, but its church has one special treasure. This is a chained copy of a rare book written in the 16th century by an English bishop named Jewel. "Jewel's Apol- ogy", as the book is called, is kept in a curious case made by a villager from two pieces of wood from a mighty old yew tree which "was blown down in a storm over 50 years ago. Surrey is a southern county which boasts many types of scen- ery; Windlesham lies among heatl- lands and expanses of pine-trees. * In the summer the neighbourhood is full of brilliant colour, for mauve, white and pink rhododendrons grow abundantly in almost every garden, Not far from Windlesham stands the great house at Bagshot which for many years was the home of Princess Elizebeth's great-great- uncle, the late Duke of Connaught. | ) HoVIS Bagsixot Heath was a noted haunt of highwaymen who, in the 18th century, stopped coaches and horsemen there and robbed the un- fortunate travellers. It is mention- ed in Gay's famous comic Opera, "The Beggar's Opéra", which he wrote in the 18th century. At Windlesham, Princes Eliza- betty and her husband will be with- in easy reach of Royal Lodge, the Royal Family's week-end house in Windsor Great Park, On the edge of Windsor Great Park lies Virginia Water, a lovely artificial lake two miles long. Made in 1746, it was designed by an engineer and land-' scape gardener, Thomas Sandby, a member of the Royal Academy. He planted glades, made a cascade and, & , following the quaint custom of the period, brought some ancient ruins from Tripoli and set them in the grounds. The work was undertaken for one of George III's sons, but today the public are free to roam round Virginia Water, and at week- ends there are usually many visit- ors. Another of Windlesham's neigh- bours is Bisley, known to riflemen all over the world for its annual ri- fle competition arranged by Brit- ain's National Rifle Association. The chief trophy is the King's Prize of £250 ($1,000) for the high- est score; once or twice there has been great excitement because this coveted prize has been carried off by a woman. There are many treasures in Bisley's little 13th cen- tury church, One is the bell given to Bisley 600 years ago by the monks of Chertsey, a town not many miles away. BREAD Contains 25% Prepared Wheat Germ A Delicious Flavour All Its Own "BUY A LOAF TO-DAY" ) ) Groups, Clubs | ils. 1 4TH OSHAWA SCOUT MOTHERS' The monthly meeting was held last Thursday evening in St. An- drew's Churcta parlor with 20 mo- thers in attendance. The meeting was opened with the repetition of the Scout Mo- thers' Prayer, followed by the Lord's Prayer. A number of Cabs were reportea ill with measles or mumps and "thank you" letters were read from several of the mothers for fruit re- ceived' by the boys. Mrs. William Gifford, social con- vener, thanked the mothers for their help with the recent Father- and-Son banquet and also for their help in the paper drive, which, she reported, netted $33.75. A rummage sale is planned for Friday, May 14, at 2" p.m. in the basement of the church. Mrs. Leslie Parks and Mrs. Prank Taylor gave reports on the recent convention held in Toronto. Mrs. Charles Whalley, sewing convener, reported that her com- mittee was getting along splendidly with sewing for the fall bazaar. The meeting was closed with the Scout Mothers' Promise after which lunch was served. go dB 15TH OSHAWA MOTHERS' AUX. The regular meeting of the 15th Oshawa Cub and Scout Mothers' Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. C. E. Fry, Tresane Street. The election of officers took place and Mrs. Walter Tippett was elected president. Other officers elected were-- vice-presidents--Mrs. G. E. Sim- mons and Mrs. Leonard - Holt; treasurer--Mrs. E. F. Farrow; re- cording secretary--Mrs. John Car- ey; corresponding secretary -- Mrs. R. W. Garrow social conven- er--Mrs. C. E. Fry; sick convener --Mrs. William Gibson; executive committee--Mrs. Fred Newman, Mrs. C. 0. Coakwell, Mrs. M. R. Hodgson. Plans were made for a rum- mage sale to be held at the Scout | Hall, and plans for a bazaar to be held later were discussed. The meeting closed with the Scout Mo- thers' Prayer. Lunch was served by Mrs. Fry and her daughter, Miss Gwenneth Fry. The next meeting has been changed to Thursday, May 13, and will be held at the home of Mrs. John Carey, LaSalle Boulevard. This change has been made in or- der not to conflict with the Coun- cils' party on May 20. Girl Draftsman Wins Art Prize Montreal -- (CP) Dorothea Rockburne, 18-year-old winner of a Montreal Art Association scholar- ship, says her green eyes have brought her luck. At any rate, Dorothea was the most astonished person at the pre- sentation when she was awarded the association's scholarship for the evening elementary drawing class. "I was so surprised I didn't hear what I had won," said this young artist who works in the drafting department of the Bell Telephone Company. "Drawing has been my hobby as long as I can remember. Two years ago I started studying -at Sir George Williams College but lately I've been attending classes at the Art Association." se ae SIMCOE ST, W.A. GROUP Mrs. E. G. Legge's group of Sim- coe Street United Church W.A, held its monthly meeting last Thursday in the church parlors. After the business session the following pro- gram was enjoyed: Mrs. Colin Parks gave a reading; Mrs. A. A. Crowle sang two solos, accompanied at the piano by Mrs, Cecil Worden, and a lively contest was held. Mrs. Parks, convener of the committee, served | refreshments, assisted by Mrs. Wil- liam Wallace, Mrs. W, J. Trick, Mrs. L. C. Bone and Mrs. Albert Hor- nich, Wife Preservers * Always disconnect the electric refrig- Arizona-Born Sharman Douglas ] Charms British Royal Family A New Hat Princess Margaret Rose, wearing a charming off-the-face hat, trim- med with roses and veiling which ties under the chin, was a reception committee of one when she welcomed Boy Scouts from all parts of the British Isles who were chosen to represent their counties at the ninth annual National Scout Service at Windsor Castle. Peal of Bells » Heralds Bride White snapdragons and baskets of tulips. and daffodils around the altar, formed the backgrousd for the marriage on Saturday after- noon, of Annie "Nan" MecIlwraith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irwin, to Murray Oscar Welsh, son of Mr, and Mrs. James Welsh, all of Oshawa. The wedding took place in St. George's Anglican Church with the Rev. D. M. Rose officiating. Mr. Leon Nash played the wedding music and Mrs. Sidney Lockyer sang "The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden" before the ceremony ang "The Lord's Pray- er", during the signing of the reg- ister. The bride, given in marriage by tier father, was gowned in white bridal satin styled with a round neckline trimmed with seed pearls, and a high yoke of net with off- the-shoulder effect. The skirt was formed into a bustle which ended in a long train, and the long tight sleeves ended in points over the hands. Her long embroidered veil was caught to a beaded crown tieaddress and she carried a cas- cade bouquet of red roses and white carnations tied with white satin ribbon. Mrs. Mark Lockyer of Beardsmore was matron of honor for her sister and wore a gown-of blue brocade with over-dress of net. Matching her dress were her hat and mittens and contrasting was the bouquet of deep pink carnations, which she carried. The two bridesmaids, the Misses Eileen Cole and Dorothy Gray, wore gowns of brocaded sa- tin cut on similar lines with double net overskirts and matching hats and mittens, Miss Cole was in pink and carried a bouquet of blue carnations while Miss Gray's gown was blue and her flowers were deep pink carnations. Mr. Vernon Welsh was his bro- ther's attendant. The ushers were Messrs, Mark Lockyer and Ray Bone. Mr. Graham Bickle, caril- lonneur of the church, rang the bells as the bridal party and guests were leaving the church. Vases of assorted snapdragons and sweet peas decorated the tables in the Masonic Temple where the re- ception was held. The bride's mo- ther received her guests in a dress of powder blue crepe fashioned with a long side drape. E£he wore long matching gloves and matching hat. Assisting her was the bride- groom's mother in a pale blue gown with black hat and accessor- ies. Both had corsages of Fisher pink carnations. Following the serving of lunch, the guests dinced and sang. The bridegrocm's gift to the bride was a gold brooch and the bride and bridegroom resented personal gifts to their attendants. A tele- gram of congratulations was re- ceived from the bride's aunt apd uncle in Northern Ireland. Mr. Hugh Lynch, Jr, of London, On- tario, proposed the toast to the bride. The bridal couple left later, on erator before cleaning the condenser, ~ your child'shealth bys urishing Of most not Baby n tas Of ici arieties O delicious ii oh erving ds you By RUSSELL LANDSTROM London--(AP)--A year ago a gay and comely teen-age girl from Ari- zona came to London and caused hardly a flutter, She shines today as one of the brightest stars in the younger social set and a favorite of British Royalty. Tall, lissom Sharman Douglas, 19-year-old daughter of U.S. Am- bassador and Mrs. Lewis Douglas, has caught on. An intimate friend of Princess Elizabeth and Margaret Rose, she has completely won over hard.-to-impress Britons as per- haps few other American girls have. The princesses apart, and maybe a film star or two, she is the mos! photographed girl in the land. Matchmakers have linked her name with that of the blue-blooded young Marquess of Milford Haven. He has been her most frequent escort to the theatre and fashionable West End restaurants, The Douglas family tries to scotch the rumors. Responsible embassy sources, obviously solidly backed up, say "there is not a word of truth in these reports nor in any other tittle-tattle hinting that Miss Doug= las is engaged or about to been. gaged." They grant she has boy friends aplenty--nothing serious in any di rection, of course--but emphasise it there is a special one it's a family secret. "If there is such a thing as a typi- cal American girl, free of false glamor and sophisticated airs," said a London newspaper editor.recently, "we think Sharman fits the descrip- tion." Clearly, the Royal Family sized her up in that way, too. 'That Sharman is the only girl not of the royal circle who 'is on a chummy footing with the princesses is a dead give-away of palace sentiment toward her. With Elizabeth, Prince Philip and Margaret Rose she has gone to the theatre, and backstage also, mingling unselfconsciously with excited artists. Precisely what the Royal Family thinks of Sharman is its own pri=- vate business. But there can be no doubt that it is amused. Her way of putting things makes the King laugh. The Queen likes her frank, open American quality. The Duch- ess of Kent was overheard to say: "A sweet. child--and unspoiled." The young daughters of the House of Windsor are fond of her, of course, because, leaving out the differences in upbringing, she is a good deal like themselves, New York-born Sharman landed {here fresh from a year in Vassar and her coming-out in Manhattan. In order to get "a hit of sold earth" she has enrolled in a secre- tarial college which she attends six hours daily, excepting two days when a tutor instructs her at home. Sharman's father is a native of Arizona but her father and great grandfather both were Canadian: born, The latter, Dr. James Doug=- las, was at one time chancellor of Queen's University and later a governor and benefactor of McGill, Ambassador Douglas, before return- ing to the United States for the war years, was principal of McGill from October, 1937 until June, 1939, RIGHT LIGHT Older people, and those with poor sight, tend to need relatively more light than the young, with normal eyes. Light is measured in foot candles. One foot-candle repre- sents the amount of light cast by one standard candle one foot away. Light equal to ten foot-candles is considered the minimum for read- ing, even for a short time. When prolonged or detailed work is being done, much more light is needed. a trip to Muskoka. The bride wore for travelling, a gray tailored suit over which she tossed a black shorty coat. She chose black ac- blue feathers. Her corsage was of Talistnan roses, On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Welsh will take up residence in Oshawa: 'WORLD FAMOUS WONDERLANDS Yo. i 9 a RL MAGIC REALISM OF 'VIEW-MASTER PICTURES Niagara Falls, Yellowstone Park, Hawaii, The Grand Canyon, Anis mals, Wild Flowers and hun- dreds of other scenic attractions actually '"'come to life" in start- ling realism on View-Master full- color, stereoscopic picture reels. View-Master stereoscopes and over 350 different, interchange- able, seven-scene reels are now available for your selection. See for yourself! Educational and en- tertaining. For adults and chil- dren. A grand gift for anyone. VIEW-MASTER DELUXE ,, STEREOSCOPES $2.75 JURY &LOVELL COSMETIC DEPT. h KING E, SIMCOE 8.