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Sey wih oner SEW AND SAVE WEEK Spring Sewing with Buttons, Bows Introduced by Sew and Save Week Though fashions change with the seasons and are altered to "keep in step with modern living, sew- ing fundamentals remain the same. Warm, sunny days urge fashion- wise women to start their spriug sewing right away. This year February 28th - March 7th has been set aside as National Sew and Save Week across Canada. During this week merchants are united in a co-ordinated effort to assist the home sewer in every way possible | - to sel€ct her sewing needs. . With slimmer, softly tailored dresses more popular than ever, accessories are extremely impor- tant in giving your costume that onz-of-a-kind individual look. You can make many changes in your * basic costume by having several sets of accessories to dress it up or down. Buttons are a latest fash- fon for trimming and are an in- expensive way to give your gar- ment a difierent look. Rows of but- 'tons can oe used for trimming, and by experimenting a little, you'll notice that a row of buttons placed vertically on your dress will give height while buttons placed horizontically will give width. Dia- gonal rows are used to shorten and broaden the appearance of a dress. Your buttons can be metal, | bone or plastic, plain or fancy ac-' 'cording to the effect you desire. | Self-Covered buttons are always a popular trimming, and hom sewers will be glad to know that easy 'to use self cover button forms are now available for mak- 'on an all-one-color costume. ing professional looking buttons right in your own home. Coronation year trimmings can be carried out successfully by us- ing buttons. You can trim a dress or suit with military buttons in plain gold, silver or perhaps a fancier pattern in the Coronation theme. Little buttons in patriotic red, white and blue can be combin- ed to work out an effective design They make a smart and inexpensive trimming for handbags and hats | as well. For dressy trims you'll find a gorgeous array of buttons made from brilliant stones, glass and little floral designs in a" wide range of colors. Buttons are linked with bows for feminine charm and once again ribbons are' high in the fashion story for dress trimmings. Perky little bows can be tacked on lapels, pockets, belts or grouped together on a pretty hat. Large bows, on the other hand, are smart when worn at the neckline of a suit or dress, also at one side of your skirt in a fetching manner. Crisp taffeta, moire, satin and velvet are the popular choice for trimmings Whole collar and cuff sets as well as belts can be made from plain, checked or striped ribbon. Use gay satin ribbon in Coronation colors on dresses, suits and handbags. Ribbon streamers: worn with Cor- opation emblems add chic, up-to- date trims which offer other in- expensive changes for your basic costume. MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL Fearing Disastrous Results Aunt Would Prevent Dear MaryHaworth: My niece Nancy, 19, will be married in April, unless we can break down this stubborn determination of hers | and prevent the catastrophe, Unfortunately the young man she intends to wed does not meet with the family's approval. He is under the impression that he is marry- | pe wealth (a misapprehension). | ere is a ference in religion and social and there has been no engagement. They met two years ago at a party and immediately thereafter he asked twice for dates, and each time failed to keep the date. Later they corresponded while he was in |S. A. RELAXED VIEWS [ the army and now, that he is back S0 CUTE! 1 op 2 By ALICE BROOKS COOL, CRISP AND SO CUTE Sundress has panties to match. Pinny opens out for easy iron- ing! Bunny and scattered posies made this an adorable set. Pattern, 214; Senger: Joces. sary Tn parts; cu g charts; sizs fu 6 included. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps .can- not be accepted) to Daily Times- Gezette, Household Arts Dept., Oshawa, Ont. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. TEN COMPLETE PATTERNS to sew, embroider, crochet--print- ed in the new 1953 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book! Plus many more tterns to send for -- including Jhim in everyday guise, in relation Niece's Marriage HONORED BY FRIENDS ON DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY Many relatives from Oshawa were among those who called to extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid Wilson, well known residents of Perry- town, who celebrated their dia- mond wedding anniversary on Saturday. Of English and Irish stock. Mr. and Mrs, Wilson were married in Millbrook, Feb- ruary 28, 1893, : --Photo by W. A. Forsythe. Ot Pioneer Stock, Perrytown Pair Celebrate Diamond Anniversary Relatives from Oshawa were among the 200 guests who called to extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid Wilson of Perrytown who celebrated their diamond wedding anniversary on Saturday. Of English and Irish stock the remarkable couple who have been living in retirement in Perrytown, near Port Hope, since 1938, are both in good health and riled in Millbrook, 1892. Robert Reid Wilson was born on October 27, 1862, on a farm ap- proximately 1152 miles west of Perrytown which had been ' pur- chased by his grandfather, John Wilson in 1841. His father, Joseph Wilson, was then the owner of the Generaska Mill which stocd on the property, John Wilson and his wife and son, Joseph, were original set- February 28, and stationed nearby, they have had five week-end dates. | Nancy has been in and out of | love before but claims it is ser- ious--the real thing--this time. We | try to reason with her that it) isn't true love, considering the' casual attitude towards her, but she is deaf to our appeals. It is upsetting the family and breaking her parents' hearts. | We believe she is going through with the wedding in spite of the | family. a marriage made on that basis work out favorably? | How can we save her? We are looking forward to your answer. | Dear S. A.: Sometimes the best | way to pull the rug from under | headlong obstinate youth, hellbent on an ill-advised course, is simply to relax one's opposition to the disputed endeayor. In place of active anxious resis- tance, such as the family is agi- tating towards Nancy's purpose, it might be more effective to mani- fest passive but sincere disappro- val. For example, an honest but openhanded attitude to the effect that "I think you are mistaken and I don't like it, but after all, it is your life, if you insist, and you'll have to live it--" may jolt a brash adolescent into sober sec- ond thought. It is 'the detached, disinterested adult appraisal that does it--the non-interfering: but plain spoken viewpoint. Having stated your position, don't harp on it. Rather, be am- iably neutral towards Eugene, or towards Nancy's plans, insofar as you can. Of course, if your temp- erament clashes with his spontan- eously during any attemtps at social exchange, there's probably no value in trying to hide your true colors. In that case, better quarantine the difficulty, candidly, by admitting ruefully .that you don't get on--without assigning blame to either party. KNOW YOUNG MAN But if possible, try to know the young man, Try to give him oppor- tunity to become freely acquainted with the whole family, because this way you enable Nancy to see to many. According to your story, their romance has been pretty sketchy thus far, pegged on a handful of dates, which isn't much of a basis for proving the potentials of- mutual respect and congeniality--essential ingredients of a good marriage. If Eugene really is wrong for Nancy, she should be helped to it now, as can be done only if she associates with him at leisure, and not defensively, in familiar surroundings, amongst loyal kin of sterling character. If you adopt this more relaxed policy and she marries him any- way, at least your conscience may ; be clear--in the sense that you won't have precipitated the move Warring against it aggressively. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or per- ideas for gifts, home accessories, toys, fashions! Send 25 cents now! sonal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper. Cr Richard COSMETIC DEPARTMENT 28 KING ST. Home Permanent Refill Kit lus Creme Ringe 21" Richard Hudnut The original Beauty + Salon Home Permanent Hudnut Drug Store E. PHONE 3.4621 tlers from Yorkshire. Joseph Wil- son married Martha Reid, a school teacher who came from Ireland by way of the United States. Mrs. Robert Wilson is the for- mer Mary Jane Jordan. Her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. William Jor- dan, settled in Hope Township | shgtly after 1850, immigrating from Ireland. Their daughter, active in their community. They received dozens of greet- ing cards, bouquets of flowers and messages of congratulations from Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II '2 Governor General, the Right Honorable Vincent Massey. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were mar- Mary Jane, was born June 6, 1871. Along with the variety of cookies and cakes the guests were served Irish home-made bread which Mrs. Wilson makes regularly, Among the many gifts was a chair which had originally come from Yorkshire with the original settlers and was at that time con- sidered antique since it was over 100 years old before arriving in Canada. It is hand-carved of solid oak and is as handsome today as when new. The chair was present- ed to the couple by a nephew, Edwin Wilson. Guests came from points be- tween Toronto and Belleville with four Oshawa families represented. In the family gathering were five daughters and one son, 15 grand- children and 'seven gredt-grand- children. One of the daughters is Mrs. B. G. Parsons (Ruth) of Oshawa, who attended with 'her son, Mr. James Parsons, and two grand- daughters. Mrs. W, A. Forsythe, Mrs. William Hayward and Mr, and Mrs. James Thompson, all related to the Wilsons by mar- riage, were also among the guests. SEW-THRIFTY ARR. 4530 12-20; 40 _ By ANNE ADAMS JIFFY DRESS! Duster - coat! Evening Wrap! Beach Coat! Get the most use, with the least sewing from this! Make it in a shontma for a spring coat-da' you'll wear it ove beach and back if ; tubbable cotton! Pattern 4530: Miss. FPN 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, Size 16 takes 4% yards 35-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions, Send IRTY - FIVE CENTS (35¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print Sly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, TYLE NUMBER Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Daily Times-Gazette, Pat- tern Dept., Oshawa, Ontario, Including Federal Sales and Excise Tax Plus deposit 2¢ per bottle 145 KING ST. W. 6 Soll Xion 36¢ Young people love it! Buy Coke b y the carton Coca-Cola--perfect blend of many flavours-- has a flavour all its own. Refreshing as the young folks' outlook --pure, wholesome Coca-Cola belongs in your refrigerator at home. Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd, HAMBLY"S BEVERAGES PHONE 3-2733 1953 New Improved Ecler Two Day imic. We invite Miracle Give Your FEET the Attention and Care They Need great comfort! 2 MiRAcLE™ wit] G. R. HARDMAN give you. v liracle| 11 ~~ -- A/D Serving Foot Sufferers Since 1929 360 Moin St. W., Hamilton Miracle Foot Aid: * or Ontetle. or Sirs:--When | wos eighteen, | knocked my right arch out of place, and from thet time on | never was free from pain; my foot troubled me continually, | wore different kinds of supports, but re- ceived only temporory relief. | wos afraid | was going to end ub o cripple or probably lose my foot as the circulation was so bad my foot was cold all the time. | tried different but with results, The day | came in to see you was one bright, red letter day for me. After being fitted with Miracle Foot Aid, in only 6 weeks my foot was so much improved that | could do oll =m work and walking with ease and comfort. | feel now thet | will never have any trouble (Signed) Kathleen Chenery. CLINICS Oshawa London Hamilton Brantford Kitchener uelph St. Catharines YOUR HEALTH! MIRACLE bs kinder ~- - brightens your life! Makes walking a com- fort and plea- sure! And 'Oh' so fast. Just S . minutes. 'Prove it'. Make this' special clinic. I again, remain, Yours in "sincere gratitude, MIRACLE FOOT AID BOND ST. WEST AT McMILLAN DRIVE (33 McMILLAN DRIVE) MAKE YOUR APPOLJTMENT Mow "= yqj0 § " CLINIC CALL 5-5642 -- CONSULTATION IS FREE "PONT NEGLECT YOUR FEET" Special Two Day CLINIC FREE CONSULTATION MONDAY, MARCH 9 TUESDAY, MARCH 10 Bond W. at McMillan Dr. (33 McMillan Drive) pr=C LINC HOURS Mon. 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Tues. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Make Your Appointment Today PHONE 5-5642 FOR FREE CONSULTATION DON'T WORRY! YOU CAN HAVE THAT THRILLING EXPERIENCE WALKING WITHOUT PAIN IN FEET OR BODY. Let Miracle work for you today-- wonderful foot comfort ond new foot health. You'll enjoy immedi- ately. Miracle is quick ond per- mapent. Visit this special clinic! You'll be glod you did! THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, March 4, 1053 7 CHILD GUIDANCE - Citizenship in School Should Carry Over into Broader Lite By G. CLEVELAND MYERS | When you 2nd Too a Spool assembly put on by the children apt a. some overcrowded of the middle grades, or junior or when school children helped man-| Senior high school, or observe age themselves at school so well groups of children working to- and got along there with other |gether at preparing this program, children so well--never a time | Often as 'a part of their regular. when citizenship at school seemed | school learning, we are impressed as now. | with the way most of them work e can't brag so much about ; together with purpose. fa d..ve is required where glamour and group pressures are lacking. Indeed, with our attention on the more glamorous, we can cause many of our ablest children to be less ready to strive to discipline themselves at doing many things at home, even at school, which requires effort. SWEDISH MACARONI Hre's a cold-weather dish, says the Woman's Home' Companion, which is easy to prepare and also easy on the budget, Just fold flak. ed canned salmon and cooked peas into macaroni and cheese, top with bits of bcon, bake at 350 degrees till bacon is crisp. ; the citiz¢nship of some of these| But when we check on these same children after they leave the children who excel in such school school premises. There's not much | responsibilities, we don't always evidence that this citizenship at|find them taking responsibility at school carries over fnto broader home where there is no glamour 1if approval to egg them on. Do we mean to say these ex- periences are not good? No, Only we are trying to say that there are scores of other situations school in which these students aJso need training in responsibilities, especially those in which self- Seventy-five-year-old Pipe -Maj Andrew Kirk of St. Andrew's, Fife, otland, is composing a new air % celebrate Queen Elizabeth's Cor- onation. He gave piping lessons to the Duke of Windsor when he wa Prince of Wales. . e. The unsolved problem seems to be to create in the child at school an attitude and wish to be a good citizen in other places. ' WIDESPREAD PHILOSOPHY According to one philosophy, which widely prevails among the leaders of our public education, character and citizenship are ex- ercised well only in the immediate situation. Nevertheless, a few teachers who have won the abiding esteem of their children, not only continue to vractice their children in good cit- izenship at school, but try to cause these children to want to go on practicing the same qualities of good character and citizenship out- side of school. They often talk with these children about doing right no matter where they may HOME "TRAINING Though a good many intelligent parents tend also to accept the philosophy that you can't teach character with words, a few par- ents who have fine relations with their children at home do talk with these children about doing right when no one may .easily see or restrain them when they do wrong away from home. LOSS OF HEARING? SEE YOUR PHYSICIAN! Get this 3-way figure control! BRA CONTROL MIDKIFF CONTROL GIRDLE CONTROL If your hearing begins to fail, see your physician first! He may find that your ears are simply blocked with impacted wax. If he advises that a hearing aid is what you need, come in and try the famous Zenith instruments. ENITH HEARING AIDS 3 Models SG 5 Each Bone Conduction Devices of Moderate Extra Cost 10-DAY MONEY- BACK GUARANTEE IMPERIAL OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 22% SIMCOE SOUTH ABOVE THE HOME DAIRY DIAL 5-1741 GOTHIC'S ARIETTA LONGLINE BRA --through exclusive CORDTEX ¢ e=provides uplift from beneath, , ~ without shoulder-strap stra {Goes just far enough to take in the midriff as well; for complete above-the-waist sm-o-o-thness. With FABRILAST--only $2.75 /OOTHIC TWO-WAY LOCKNIT GIRDLE does the rest] From the LIPWEB top and CORDTEX waist inserts; smooth control is carried gently down fo the tay-put FABRILAST garters that won't break away And it's only' $2.98 Come In today and see these= ond a host of other GOTHIC creations! ATKI NS | HOSIERY & LINGERIE 5 Simcoe St. S. GLORY ANN SHOPPES 10 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH -- Stores Located at -- TORONTO, BOW.AANVILLE, KINGSTON/ ORILLIA J [fou to ade etitshone with the fabulously figure-slimming Twisihh, PLAYTEX $795 Fabric-Lined Einlly You're as slender as a spring flower, as free as a breeze in your Playtex Girdle. It slims you by inches with all-way control. Miracle latex holds you comfortably--allows complete freedom! Smooth, figure-moulding Playtex hasn't a seam, strcen or bone. It's completely invisible, €ven under the slimmest of clothes--and it washes in seconds, dries in a flash! Playtex Fabric-Lined Girdles, with.four adjustable garters, $8.50." ° Other Playtex Girdles from $4.50. y