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PAGE SIX THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1949 ~ Accounts of social events and of itors to and from the city Vis lois appreciated by the 8 Department. TELEPHONE 38 Miss Catherine Flintoff is spend- ing her holidays with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Ryne, San Francisco, Califonia. . * b> Mrs. W. J. Barrett has returned from a two-weeks holiday visiting friends in Port Hope and Newton- ville * > Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Almey and three sons, of Trenton, have been the guests of Mrs. William Souter, King Street, East. * +P Mrs. J. S. Forder, Mary and John, Mrs. J. Manning and baby, Nancy, Mrs. Ed. Klump and daughter, Sue, from Newark, N. J., visited in Hali- burton last week. +* Mr. and Mis, Bert Linton, and daughter, Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hale, and their two sons, have returned after spending a holi- day at Lake St. Peter and Algonquin Park. * * Mrs. Ed. inp and daughter, Sue, left by plane for their home in Newark, N. J., on Tuesday, after spending the past ten days with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Forder, Ross- land Road East. * Mr. and Mrs, W. E, Fice. Nassau Street, have as their guests, Mrs. Fice's parents, Mr.'and Mrs. T. E. Johnson, who have just arrived from Asford, Middlesex, England, for a four weeks' visit. * +B Mr. James Luke, Rosthern, Sas- katchewan, and his daughter, Miss Madge Luke of Saskatoon, Sas- katchewan, are visiting Mr, Luke's sister's Mrs. George Ward and Mrs. George Rosebush, King Street, East. * +» Mrs. Willlam Rozko, St. Julien Street, entertained at an afternoon tea for the Ladies' Ald Society of the Ukrainian Presbyterian Church. Mrs. John Jacenty poured tea and tea assistants were Mrs. John Michalchuk and Mrs. Peter Porvko. LIE BR Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brownlee, Brock Street, West, were | Mr. Brownlee's nephew, Mr. Elroy Brownlee, Mrs. Brownlee, and their two children, Derry and Penny, of St. Thomas, and Mrs. George Channer, of London, Ontario. They will continue to Ottawa to-day and later to Montreal and Quebec City. LL BE The children of the Hebrew Sab- bath School Class accompanied by their mothers and teachers, Mrs. Samuel Schwartz, enjoyed their pic- nic down at the Lake. Games and races were played. The following received prizes, Larry and Gordon Berg, Phillip Horwich, Frances and Joe Palter, Robbie Ennis, Sylvia and Judy Greene, Howard and Tos by Swartz, Gail Smith, Melvin Sar- ett and Barrie Menkes. Judy Lip- man and Susie Wadlinger of Toron- to also attended the picnic as guests. Television Changes Cosmetic Fashions New York--(CP)--Television may revolutionize the cosmetics industry and change the color of your make- up. Frhat is what such experts as Eli- zabeth Arden say. In television the old-type make-up is not satisfactory; make-up is in light brown tones, starting with an almost tan foundation base, brown eye-pencils and eye-shadow and an orange-red lipstick, Canadian-born Mics Arden predicts! this orange- red is the shade to watch for in lipsticks for fall, Television lights bring out a girl's freckles or a man's beard, unless the skin is covered with a smooth foun- dation. The usually = photogenic Clare Booth Luce was a striking ex- ample of this when she was on tele- vision at the Republican Convention in Philadelphia. Her friends--and Mrs. Luce--were horrified at the re- sult, Rouge is definitely out. However for television a deeper shade of brown is used to accentuate cheek highlights and emphasize the lines of a face. To cope with the bearded look on men's faces a simple pancake foun- dation is used, to which is added a second lighter, almost white pan- cake. The men may look as if they'd fallen into the flour box under or- dinary light but before the televi- sion cameras, it's just right. There's no hard-and-fast rule for good television make-up. . Studio lights and the subject's own coloring determine the shades to use and how tc use them, But an elaborate job is not necessary, the experts agree, and you can leave the camera, and no one will stare at you any more than usual, Chinese Regard Canadians Highly Winnipeg--(CP)--1It is a cause for pride if one is a Canadian in China. Canadian doctors, nurses and mis- sionaries are highly respected by the Chinese people -- and they have high regard for everyone from the Dominion, says a former Winnipeg- ger. She is Miss Vivian Stack, former UNR.R.A. worker who is on leave from Shanghai and is spending a few weeks in Winnipeg with her parents. Miss Stack now is employed by the Board of Trustees of Rehabilita- tion Affairs--known as BOTRA-- which is carrying on UNRRA pro- jects in China. ---- MENU TRICK A good trick for summer-meal planing js to cook enough macaroni for two meals. Use half of it for a favorite macaroni casserole dish. Chill the remainder to use as a basis for a hearty refreshing salad. emit ea Rid horses cannot overtake the e. --CONFUCIUS. in = To Live MR. AND MRS Port Perry An, LLOYD MAHAFFEY who were married last month in Port Perry and who plan to make their home there. The bride, formerly Miss Audrey Manns, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Manns, of Raglan, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. Mervin Mahaffy of Port Perry, and the late Mrs. Mahaffy. ~--Photo by Campbell's Studio 'Outstanding Students Invited Bride-Elect J A MISS M. JEAN MAGILL whose marriage to Mr. John Mec- Nab is to take place in Simcoe Street United Church on Saturday, September 18. An accomplished and popular singer, Miss Magill is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hil- liard Magill, and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Nab, ajl of Oshawa. --Photo by Hornsby Studio Gossip Sets Birthday For Royal Proposal Paris, Aug. 20--(Reuters).--The Marquess of Blandford may pro- pose to Britain's Princess Margaret on her birthday, Saturdgy, the newspaper L'Aurore said yesterday. Blandford, 22-year-old heir of the Duke of Marlborough, .is a relative of Winston Churchill. He and his sister, Lady Rosemary Spencer- Churchill, are guests of the. King and Queen at Balmoral Castle; Scotland. The despatch says that if the marriage were arranged, it seemed hardly likely than an official an- nouncement would be made imme- diately because "the King and Queen would prefer to await their return from the visit they will make to New Zealand and Austra- lia with the Princess early next year. "The engagement may be an- nounced toward the middle of July, 1949, the date of the return from Australia and the marriage would then take place in the autumn'-- two years after the marriage in 1947 of Margaret's sister, Princess Elimbeth, to the Duke of Edin- burgh. The despatch says that the Mas- quess had been especially invited to Balmoral for Mdrgaret's birth- day party and "this event naturally gave further encouragement to the rumor that the marriage is virtu- ally certain." Self-Centred Girls Seldom Win Friends Every once in a while a young girl shows by her behavior that he is almost completely self-centr- Whether she knows it or not, she is put down as "selfish" by her gang, which is a personality stigma. If a selfish girl is ex- tremely pretty, or talented. or well- to-do, her selfishness may be tol- erated by her pals. But the chances are, unless she rids herself of this trait, that she will never win any real friends. The time for a girl to curb any tendency toward selfishness is when she is young. Here are some typical traits which should be scotched. One is a lack of thought- fulness of people. Another is an unwillingness to make generous overtures to othres. A refusal. to 80 out of one's way to help people, of course, is another glaring indi- cation of selfishness. Even if unselfish behavior must be worked at, the effort should be made. What is certain to happen, even if the effort is forced, is that the emotional satisfaction which comes from being genercus to other people will be so rewarding. To Special Luncheon at Ex. Invited to attend a special lun- cheon at the Canadian National Exhibition on Warriors' Day, Aug- ust 28, are two outstanding stu- dents from the Oshawa Collegiate. They are Miss Sonia Jacobson and Richard Donevan. On Warrior's Day, Canada's greatest instruments for keeping the peace", as Kate Aitken, women's director of the C.N.E. describes them, will be honored guests of the Women's Division. They are 600 young Canadians considered. by | their educators to be outstanding among the thousands attending high schools and collegiates within a 500 mile radius of Toronto. Selection of the 600 was done on the basis of their scholastic standing. leadership qualities and the ability to get on with others. "It is to these young people we must look to keep the: peace of the future, so what more appropriate guests could be invited to our Warriors' Day luncheon", the women's director said. This luncheon to honor out- standing ygung Canadians will. be addressed by two of their own number. Fourteen-year-old Lorine Welch of Aneaster, Ontario, will discuss, "What Youth has to Give Canada". Richard Stackhouse, 18- year-old Belleville youth will reply with "What Canada has to Give Us", Both 'these young people are financing their studies with money earned from profitable hobbies -- Miss Welch by growing and selling flowers and Stackhouse by playing the saxaphone in a dance band. Names of the 600 to whom invi- tations have been sent were sub- mitted to the C.N.E"s women's director by high school and col- legiate principals except in rural areas where selection was made by teachers in the public schools. Telephone Etiquette Writing in This Week Magazine, Emily Post had this to say, recent- ly: "Pew of us imagine that our telephone manners are bad, but from the complaints that I receive daily, it is obvious that most of us have faults of one sort or another. To test yourself, see if you can an- swer 'Yes' to all of the following questions: Do you make sure of the correct number, instead of disturb- ing strangers by 'calling from mem- ory?' "Do you, on a party line, space your calls so that others may have a chance to use their telephones? "When calling friends who may not recognize your voice, do you identify yourself at once and avoid putting them in the embarrassing position of not knowing to whom they are talking? "Do you give a thought to the situation of each person you call? For example: (a) Do you make business calls well within office fiours? (b»Do call busy house- keepers after als \rather than be- fore them? (c¢) Do ypu avoid cails to mothers at their children's meal or bath times? "If you want to have a conversa- tion of any length, do you ask whe- ther the other person is free to listen or whether to call back at another time? "When your call is not answered quickly, do you wait long enough for the person you are calling to get' to the telephone, so that she will not have been disturbed just to answer a 'dead' line?" Urges Housewives Take. Up Art Hobby Montreal--(CP) -- Stella Holden Ireland of suburban, Westmount is urging young housewives to take up a hobby or two in some particular form of art in which they have tal- ent, Although Mrs. Ireland has two children--Audrey, 10, and Peter, six--she finds time to practise sculpturing under the tutelage of Albert Zucca, well-known Montreal sculptor, Before coming to Canada she 'won two art scholarships in her native England. . Audrey and Peter have found their hobbies already, Audrey has worked as a child model and taken part in plays; Peter, who discovered an aptitude for music, has been taking piano lessons for four months, O.G.H. Student Nurses Hostesses At Evening Garden Party and Fair Varicolored lights twinkled above gaily decorated booths last even- ing on the spacious lawn of the nurses' residence of the Oshawa General Hospital. This was the set- ting of the Garden Party and Tea sponsored by the student nurses of the hospital. While cries of "Play Bingo", min- gled with that of "Try your luck at the fish pond", Dr. W. K. Blair and Dre B. A. Brown were trying to guess weights. Prizes were giv- en to those whose weight was guessed incorrectly--and there seemed to be a great many people coming away with prizes. The lady customers were complaining that the scales were several pounds over--but it was all in fun and no one minded. Three pretty girls, a blonde, a brunette and a redhead, literally bared their legs to entice the cus- tomers--mostly male--to encircle their ankles with a hoop from a distance. Flowers and home cook- ing vied with the refreshment booth in popularity, while the Penny Throw proved to be a quaint ate traction. When 'you became weary of walking around a refreshing cup of tea was served in the residence. The prizes for the various booths were donated by many of the local merchants and the flowers and home cooking were gifts of the friends and families of the host- esses, who seemed to be having even more fun than the customers. This is the first project of its kind undertaken by student nurses since 1941, when unlike last even- ing, it threatened rain all after- noon and evening, However, last night proved to be perfect weather for an out-of-doors' party. 'The proceeds are to be used by the girls to send parcels overseas, one of which is sent each month. Some of the money will also be used to pay for a badmington outfit which they have purchased and one or two other small items for comfort and relaxation, The following are the various booths and their conveners and helpers. Refreshments -- Miss Enid Blackburn, assisted by Miss Eileen Carson and Miss Beth Fin- nett; Weight guess--Dr. W. K. Blair, Dr. B. A. Brown, Miss Rob- erta MacDonald, and Mrs. Cyril Chesebrough; Penny Throw-- Miss Louise Hircock, assisted by Miss Margaret Redpath and Miss Flor ence Kerr; Flowers and home cook- ing--Miss 'Mary Flintoff, assisted by Miss Faye Gilroy, Miss Joyce Hamlyn, and Miss Jean Hunter. Bingo--Miss Betty Peters assisted by Dr. Edward Glaizier, Miss Ruby Edwards, Miss Muriel Bickle and Miss Bessie Snowden; Ring on the angle--Miss Amy Griffin, assisted by Miss Claire Glass and Miss True dy Kennedy; the girls whose ankles were "ringed" --Miss Joan Grime, Miss Leila Taylor and Miss Joyce Rice; Fish Pond--Miss Mary Carr, assisted by Miss Phyllis Parker, Miss Betty Leask, and Miss Oog- nah Forsyth. In the recreation room of the residence, lunch was served with Miss Lorna Tripp in charge, assist ed by Miss Erla Watson, Miss Pat- ricia Walters, Miss Joyce Long. At 10 o'clock a lucky draw took place. In charge of the tickets were Miss Mavis Kerry and Miss Jean Meyers, and the prizes given were: a Parker "51" pen, % dozen sterling silver teaspoons in Rose- pointe pattern and a lace table cloth. A Rosy-Cheeked Bairn DANNY ROY MOORE son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Moore and grandson of Mrs. W. Hamilton, all of Brougham, Ont. Photo by Meyers Studio Postnuptial Shower For Mrs. Westlake Mrs. Ross Westlake, who before her recent marriage was Miss Joan Weir was entertained on Wednes- day evening at a neighbourhood miscellaneous shower. The shower was held at the home of Mrs. Lorne Ham assisted by Mrs. Norman Mc- Evers, with forty guests present, The room was decorated in pink and white and a basket in similar colors and filled with the gifts was presented to the bride. On entering, Mrs, Westlake was presented with a corsage by Mrs, McEvers and she was seated on a decorated hassock. After the gifts were opened, con- tests were enjoyed. The contest winners were: Mrs, Edward James, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Gordon Burton, Mrs, Edward Lutton, Mrs. Kelvin James, and Mrs, Catherine White. Lunch was served later by the hostess assisted by Miss Georgina Ham, Miss Margaret McEvers, Miss Louella LaSalle, Mrs, Richard Knight, Scottish Villiage Sports New Look Dalry, Ayrshire, Scotland--(CP)-- If Dalry isn't the best-dressed vil- lage in Scotland it's at least gaining a reputation for producing smart fashions. . In a factory converted from a wartime barracks, more than 100 girls make new look dresses, design- ed by a leading fashion expert. The models used for reproduction cutting are sold to the staff at half price, Social Notices Engagement Announcements $1.00 Marriage Announcements $1.00 ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Magill an- nounce the engagément of their daughter, Margaret Jean, to John McNab, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert McNab, all of Oshawa. The wedding will take place in Sim- coe Street United Church on Sat- urday, September 18, at 2:30 p.m. Kindness is becoming at any age. FEATHER. ] Elected Chairman MISS FAY TOOLEY who has been elected chairman of the newly-formed planning com- mittee of the Religious Emphasis Group of the Y.W.C.A. The group plans a special course In Christian leadership on Wednesday and Thursday, October 13 and 14, when Miss Winnifred Wygal will lecture. Miss Wygal is at present conducting a special course at McMaster Uni- versity, --pnoto by Hornsby Studio Jl a Mii. QUPER LATHER SHAVING CREAM Softens the Toughest Beard 23 TAMBLYN DRUGS 6 KING E. PHONE 760 pected to crowd leaf-decorated MR. AND MRS. HAROLD E. JACKSON who were married last Saturday in Cedar Dale United Church. Formerly Miss Stella Lucille Gray, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Gray, Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Maynard E. Jackson, of Cornwall, and the late Mr. Jackson. --Photo by Meyers Studio Contestants Carry Lucky Charms To Help Them Win Beauty Crown Hamilton, Aug. 20--(CP)--Super- stitious perhaps -- but as well as their bathing-suits, beauty queens here for the "Miss Canada" packed along a "lucky" token or two to help them win the coveted title. most of the beauty contest, have Close to 15,000 persons are ex- into the maple stadium here to watch the 36 contestants from across the dominion vie for the third "Miss Canada" crown. Betty Jane Pike of Toronto is the girl with a wish-bone. Dark-haired Ruth Warning of Galt will carry a horseshoe. "Honestly, it's just a tiny one," laughed the 22-year-old girl who plans on studying singing in New York should she win. Miss © South Waterloo, Barbara Steinman of Kitchener, is another one who believes in "luck." Another contestant who wants to study singing, Miss Steinman will wear a favorite bracelet, Along with the superstitious ones here are girls like Catharine Brownrigg of Stel- larton, N.S., who are "just hoping." Blonde Miss Brownrigg already is a twice-crowned queen with the titles of "Miss Stellarton," and "Queen Northumbria." The latter she won a week ago at Pictou, N.S. "Miss America 1947" -- Barbara Jo Walker Hummel of Cleveland-- arrived late yesterday and will be on hand tonight to crown the Ca- nadian queen. Last night Mrs. Hummel attended the gala ball which officially marked the opening of the 1948 glamor pageant. Each girl wore a pink, white, or green gardenia corsage. They were dressed in gowns that would have made even a fashion expert envious, Among them was 20-year-old Kay Macdonald from Pointe Claire, Que., who wore a full-skirter gown of black taffeta. Haligonian Recalls First Empire Flight Halifax--(CP)--It's 39 years and a matter of 500 miles an hour since Mrs. H. A. Macdonald of Halifax saw her first and her most recent demonstrations of flying. The first was the 30-mile-an- hour hop of the Silver Dart--first plane to fly in the British Empire-- piloted by J. A, D. McCurdy, now lieutenant-governor of Nova Scotie, . Recently Mrs. Macdonald wit- nessed the Royal Canadian Navy Air Section put on a display af nearby Eastern Passage Airport. The feature attraction was a Jet Vampire, August Bride-to-Be Zi MISS ELIZABETH KIFT who engagement to Mr. John Vin- cent Harrison of Toronto has been announced. Miss Kift is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kift of Oshawa, and her fiance is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Harrison. The wedding is to take place in Christ Memorial Church on Saturday, August 28, at 4 pm. --Photo by Dale Studios (Toronto) CHRIST'S AMBASSADO! Christ's Ambassadors held thelr weekly service Monday evening with M, McDougall opening with prayer and Mr, Walter Bowler lead- ing the song service. The Scripture reading was from Romans 5:1-21, and was read by Miss Ena Apple yard. Miss Irene McMillan sang 8 solo "Does Jesus Care". A testimony service was led by Mr. George Bates man after which the Misses McDou= gall and McMillan sang a duet "The Soviour For me", Miss McMillan gave the message for the evening, The service was closed with prayer. Jodges and. | Oats EC; DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND The regular meeting of th# Daugitters of England was held on Tuesday. Several members were res ported sick and were wished & speedy recovery. Plans were diss cussed for a picnic at the Lake and it was decided to meet at 3:10 p.m. next Wednesday to go to the on Plans were made for the annu bazaar to be held later on in th fall. It is hoped there will be g§ good attendance at the next regul the Whitby lodge is expected to ine statll Sisted Ethel Horton as Disd trict Deputy. Members are reminded to be ab the 'Four Corners' at 3:10 p.m. next Wednesday. | Paintings Inspire New Dress Prints NEW YORK -- Tt seems thal David Westheim, who turns out an amazing number of highly styled dresses at prices within the works ing girl's reach, was strolling through an art museum one day and was struck by the shimmering color in the French impressionist group. He called together a repe resentative of a fabric house, print designer and his own des ner, turned over to them prints of the paintings, and bade them ged to work. The paintings selected were: Manet's "In a Boat," Van Gogh's "La Mousme" and Seurat's "Aftere noon on the Island of the Grand Isle". The print designer turned out a series of brush stroke prints reproducing the colors in the paint ings, the dress designer caught the spirit of the dresses in the pictures, and the result is a group of wear able, inexpensive and highly decore ative dresses now being seen in shops around the country. Try a Times-Gazette ad today --= You car. be sure it will pay. SEE FOR YOURSELF how daownrignt delicious Pepsi-Cola is. It's a real treatanytime! Pepsi's quick delicious flavour really satisfies your thirst, doesn't just tease it. So whenever you're thirsty, drink a Pepsi. "Pepsi-Cola" and "Pepsi" are the registered trade marks in Canada of Pepsi-Cola Company of Canada, se ) ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR CLEANING? IF NOT TRY SIBBY GLEANERS AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF THE QUALITY OF OUR WORK PHONE 4203J