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HAPPY BIRTHDAY, MAUREEN Maureen Agnes Sullivan who is three years old today. Maureen is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Sullivan, Cordova Road. Photo by Dutton-Times Studio. CHILD GUIDANCE Constant, Regular Dental Care > Is Important in Early Years # By G. CLEVELAND MYERS # According to the American Den- Association, youths between the vages of 15 and 19 are most in tmeed of dental fillings, having an ' average of five decayed teeth. § There seems to be no aequate "explanation of why young adoles- feents have more decaying teeth ithan they had in earlier years. #One way of prevention would seem #40 be constant, regular dental care "then and in the earlier years. i Children whose parents have not fgucceeded from the time these ¥children were very young fo win their co-operation with the dentist, sare the more inclined to neglect fwisits to the dentist as they grow 'older and more independent of par- wental® control and persuasion. And "there are plenty of adults still so iscared of the dentist as to avoid #him indefinitely till there is a dire Yemergency or they are about to most or all their teeth. ARTIFICIAL TEETH % Some youths and adults are en- aged in their childish avoid- ance of the dentist by the know- e that they can finally have lot of their teeth yanked out at and replaced by artificial th which look well. ¥ Most persons who sigh over a edental bill for filling or treating wheeth or the gums cheerfully pay wgeveral hundred dollars for a set 2of artificial teeth. As you can see, your conscientious dentist, every time he labors hard to save a natural tooth for you or your child, chooses to decrease substantially his earnings, whereas he could multiply them easily if he would compromise with his conscience. And he may often have to choose the ethical way over the patient's protest. Try to choose a dentist for your child who will win his confidence and co-operation. Assure your den- tist of your willingness to pay him for any extra time for such ac- complishment. Try so to cultivate in your child self-reliance, respon- sibility and co-operation with the dentist that by the time he is eight or ten he will be making and keep- ing his own dental appointments. ALL PRICE CONTROLS GO WASHINGTON (CP)--All remain- ing price controls in the United States were abolished Tuesday. The office of price stabilization an- nouncing the lifting of price ceil- ings on steel, alloys, machine tools, and the few chemicals which had remained under controls. The move represented the final step in a rapid series of orders completely HOUSEHOLD HINT If you have an automatic wash- er, be sure that water pressure in your house is 15 pounds at the tap. This can be checked by your local water department. If the ressure is lower, allow time for a onger washing cycle. Try Jelly Ice-Cream For Next Party Pie The home economists mention that the new jelly-ice cream des- serts have caused many ohs' and ahs' around dinner tables. They are simple to make and they are so attractive. To make them, dissolve a flav- oured jelly powder in two cups of hot water or hot fruit juice and stir until the gelatine is complete- ly dissolved. Then cut a pint brick of vanilla ice cream into the hot gelatine mixture and with a fork blend until the" ice cream melts and mixes with the gelatine. Let the mixture cool until it is par- tially set. 2 Watch carefully because it sets quickly and it should not be too stiff. When the mixture is begin- ning to stiffen turn it into a cooled baked pie-shell. For variety, crush- ed or diced fruit may be added to the filling or different types of crusts may be used. One crust that it particularly colourful is made of chocolate cookie crumbs with one-quarter cup each of brown sugar and melt- ed butter. Firmly pat this mixture into a 9-inch pie plate. Bake eight minutes in a moderate hot oven, 375 degrees F. If you use a lemon jelly and vanilla ice cream filling with the chocolate cookie crumb crust it will be wonderful to look at and perfect to eat. HOUSEHOLD HINT The handles of all saucepans skillets should be turned away from the edge of the kitchen range. A protruding handle is too easily hit, knocking the pan over. Make this a habit especially if there are children in the house. SNAPPY-WRAP! By ANNE ADAMS Sew a SNAPPY-WRAP! No fit- ting problems--it ties to a tiny waist! No ironing problems---opens flat! If this sounds too good to be true, check the diagram above! A scoop of a neckline circled with scallops and contrast-bound e- so fresh and re-freshing! Pocket, too! Pattern 4676: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 16 takes 45% yards 35-inch. his pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. ' Send THIRTY - FIVE CENTS (35¢c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. : Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Daily Times-Gazette, Pattern Dept. Oshawa, Ontario. - MAE DUNCAN ANNOUNCES On April 1st, we are moving to our new location, 104 King St. E., next to the Plaza Theatre. Our entire stock must be cleared. Here's your chance to save. A GREAT Sensational SAVINGS HOLLYWOOD HIGHLIGHTS Change of Name for Hollywood Is Advocated by Lauren Bacall By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP)--If Lauren Bacall had her way, this would be a different dateline. She says Hollywood should change its name. "Hollywood ' already has two strikes against it because of its name," remarked the willowy blonde. "By years of the wrong kind of publicity, the name has got- ten a bad connotation with the gen- eral public. 'Hollywood' has be- come a term of derision, a syn- onym for cheapness and immoral- ity in the minds of too many citi- zens. "A resident of Hollywood has two reactions when he is asked where he's from. Either he tries to hide the fact and dodge the query, or he replies defiantly that he's from Hollywood and waits for the adverse reaction. "The public has a strange con- ception of our behavior here. Ac- | cording to some individuals, actors ispend a few of the morning hours | making faces before the cameras. The afternoon is giving up to a | mad whirl of drinking and carous- ing. Then we dash home, pat our children on the head, change our clothes and hurry out to a wild evening of drinking, dancing and debauch. "Unfortunately, too many people have identified that kind of life with Hollywood. It is too much of a stigma to overcome. I think the only way to get a fresh start is to get a new name for the movie capital." ~ Miss Bacall had no ready sugges- tion for a new name for this town. How about Movie City? Filmville? Or maybe Chlorophyl, Calif, That | might accomplish what she is af- Iter. Canadians are Included in Cast Ot London Musical Production By MURIEL NARRAWAY Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP) -- A buxon gal with a yen for men and money is the earthy character portrayed by Canadian actress June Grant in the London production of the Broadway success, 'Paint Your Wagon." » Blonde, 26-year-old Miss Grant, born in Truro, N.S., and once a Halifax newspaper reporter, plays the least favored wife of a twice- married Mormon, who brings both women to a gold-rush town where wome are scarce. Here the Cana- dian actess volunteers to be '"'auc- tioned off" to a willing horde of would-be husbands. The part gives Miss Grant plen- ty of scope for down-to-earth hum- or, and her talents as an opera singer prove useful in the cathy lyrics that help make the play. "Paint Your Wagon' is an Am- erican musical by the authors of "Brigadoon." After nine months on Broadway; it now is drawing pack- ed houses to Her Majesty's Theatre in London's West End. Miss Grant came to Britain in the fall of 1950, hoping to break into London's Royal Opera Com- thi pany. She had just been awarded a two-year government scholarship for her operatic talents in Canada. "I found, however, they were not waiting for me with open arms," she said. "But so far I've been lucky." Miss Grant, who spent five years as a reporter for the Halifax Mail- Star, brought to London $800 of her scholarship money and took lessons from an opera teacher. At £2 a lesson, however, her money ran out fast. After a spell of typing jobsg she landed a part in the ill-fated poetic | musical, "Hassan," staged for the Festival of Britain in 1951. It last- ed just three weeks and Miss Grant went back to typing. She also filled radio and television jobs before starting a year's tour with a lesser opera company in July, 1951, singing lead parts to provin- cial audiences. This ended in June, 1952, and she toured Scotland, singing Scots ballads and operatic pieces in such places as St. Andrews, Inverness and Greenock, In October she re- turned to London to find three stage offers awaiting her, the best of which was 'Paint Your Wagon." Now she's all set for a long run, happy that being in London gives her a chance to continue operatic training. "I'd like to prove to Halifax and my folks that J can make the grade in opera," sdld Miss Grant, who studied in Canada for five years with Maris Vetra, 25 years a di- rector of Latvian opera. Her folks are now in Backhois, N.S. _ There are two other Candians in the cast of "Paint Your Wagon' -- Merrill Todd, a singer from Vancouver, and Winnipeg's Mat- thew Winsten, a dancer, Shakespeare Festival Is National Project On a Grand Scale Stratford City population 18,000 has set a precedent in civic achievementn its drive for funds to underwrite the Stratford Shake- sperean Festival taking place there Ss summer. President of the Fes- tival Foundation H. S. Showalter set the example at the beginning of the campaign when he raised $80.00 in ten minutes. In the last two months the Foun- dation had increased that to $31- 000 five months ahead of sched- ule. This is not including door to door canvassing and personal con- tributions, Interesting angle is that the bulk of this money has been donated by firms and industries whose interest in Shakespeare might be excusably remote. In relation to population the Stratford campaign works out to about $1.65 per capita. Can you see Toronto population circa 700,- 000 raising $1,150,000 in that length of time and on a purely cultural objective? It's a rather startling analogy. The Festival however is much bigger than Stratford and is going to need more financial support than Stratford can possibly give. It is a national project and with Strat- ford setting the lead it should get national support. Long Hair Requires Regular Brushing Girls who keep their hair long and thick despite ,current hair styles have more work to do if they expect hair as lustrous and | shiny as that owned by girls with short haircuts: : Short hair is, of course, easier to brush, easier to shampoo. takes less effort all around. But long hair can be individual and dramatic if it's given proper at- tention. The girl with long, thick hair | will find that it will be more lus- trous if she gets rid of dead cuticle before she shampoos it. Begin by giving the hair a re- verse combing. Bend over as you do it and comb all the hair down. Now, following the stroke of re- verse combing, work from: the back of your head to the front. Part the hair off in sections and with a comb, loosen as much of the dead scalp cuticle as you can. When you have covered the en- tire scalp, go to work with your brush. Keep your kead down to stimulate' circulagjon and give your hair an even, st®ady one hundred strokes. TRANSFER DESIGNS By ALICE BROOKS Decorator's delight! Plant a vegetable garden right in your kitchen in sparkling tomato-red and cool fern green! Motifs--luscious as life, can be quickly ironed right on kitchen towels, tablecloths, cur- tains, also aprons and potholders! No embroidery needed! Quick! Easy! Washable! Two- color transfers! Pattern 7310 has 8 motifs, about 3%2 x 42 inches. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be agcepted) to Daily Times- Gazette, Household Arts Dept., Osh- awa, Ontario. 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 patterns to send for -- including ideas for gifts, home accessories, toys, fashions! Send 25 cents now! It | {and I are friendly with a fine | THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, March 18, 1953 9 WARY HAWORTH'S MAIL Dear Mary Haworth: My wife | group of about 10 married couples. | We spend summers together at the we see each other frequently, especially the women. In the group is a "life of the party" character, Ill call him Mark, witty and quite an extro- vert. He is a fine fellow and we all like him very much. At parties he is always dancing with some- body else's wife, very rarely with his own, and very frequently with mine. My wife, Ann, is a good dancer so I don't blame him, and as the auspices 'were always quite proper I definitely did not object-- until this last weekend Last Saturday our group gath- ered at one of the hotels for a party, and we were having a wonderful time. Then as Mark ended a dance with my wife, he fondled her--so intimately and in- tentionally--that I was shocked, and said so! I considered the gesture an insult to Ann, and when I made myself clear, Mark and his wife refused to talk to me further. They were angry. CHALLENGER REBUFFED Next day my wife remarked that I shouldn't have said anything, because Mark would be angry. To appease her, and thinking that maybe - my candor had been a mistake, even though Mark's ac-| tion wag wrong, I tried twice to reach him by telephone. I wished to apologize. Mark's wife answered my calls and said he was too shocked by my attitude of the night before to talk to me. Later she called back to say he still didn't feel like talking to me. Could I have been as wrong as | all that? Were his actions proper and mine so terrible? Please! answer: the situation is very up- setting to me. H. P. MAN IS HYPOCRITE | Dear H. F.: Evidently you've | been keeping a jealous watchful | eye on your wife, and were] Johnny-on-the-spot when Mark | made the false move. As I get the picture, all three of you contri- buted to the embarrassing inci- dent -- which leaves Mark. so "shocked" that he can't talk. His air of outraged innocence is a fake. It isn't justified in the sense that he would have you believe. It covers his red-faced knowledge that he was challenged red-handed. He misbehaved in pawing your wife, and she is partially to blame too, for tacitly encouraging such familiarity-- which was a spontaneous or dar- ing response to something invit- ing in her attitude, of course. As for Mrs. Mark's reaction, in echoing her husband's "anger," apparently she is so conditioned and pretending all is dandy, that she has lost personal integrity where he is concerned. REASON FOR PROTEST Was your candid protest so terrible? I am sure any fair minded umpire would have mixed feelings about it. On the one hand it was bad form to spotlight your wife in a public scene about an- beach and during the other months [I th to saving face about his trifling, |. other man's shenanigans. Yet, on Man's Faux-Pas at Hotel Party Cause of Rift Between Friends the other hand, considering the nature of the provocation, and in view of Mark's subsequent hypo- | erisy, your explosion is excusable, ink. You were striking out to pin down a tricky operation that had been throwing its shadow across your enjoyment for some time--for weeks, or months, or maybe years. It was decent of you to try.to mend the quarrel next day, and petty of Mark to insist on pouting. No doubt he avoided the phone because he: still felt red-faced about his faux pas--and when he learned you were feeling contrite he took mean advantage of your generosity. What he should have done was to figuratively accept your open hand and say with grateful warmth, "Let's forget the whole thing and be friends. My New Year's resolution is to dance every dance with my wife after this." M. H. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of this mewspapér. HOUSEHOLD HINT To remove mildew from white cotton and linens, wash in hot suds, rinse, moisteh with lemon juice and salt, and dry in the sun. If it is an old stain, bleach with one part three per cent hydrogen peroxide to 20 parts of water. Rinse well. \ Before buying any hearing aid, you owe it to yourself to try the 1953 '85 ENITH HEARING AID under our 10-day money-back Guarantee! By makers of world-famous # fos Costin sei IMPERIAL OPTICAL CO. LTD. AOVDIAL Sura Zenithtelevisionand radio sets 22%; SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 3 iat enka al A al A YE SPORT WEAR KA models Good loo tailored i fabrics. SKIRTS to the smartness and efifciency of your spring wardrobe. Nicely Za BE READY FOR SPRING! Choose from our pretty new Spring collection of fashion-perfect clothes. All you could ask for at these very moderate prices. LADIES' COATS A complete line of full-length and shortie coats. All the excitement of the new Spring -- the new fashions -- the new colors -- in this wonderful collection of coats. new slim lines, the gently flared styles and fitted and wrap-around in your size. Reg, $45 for king skirts that add n a wide range of Moderately priced See the 29.95 SUITS Our new spring suit col- lection brings you an ex- citing array of fashions in the latest styles. Reg- C Don't suffer any longer. Take this ARE YOUR FEET FIT? Don't Take Chances Neglected feet never right themselves . . . they can't. Bones out of place cannot "lift" themselves. sure . « + ®njoy comfort . . . foot health . . . let Miracle take over your foot prob- lems, ATTEND THIS SPECIAL TWO DAY LINIC proven method of getting sid of the corns, buni caused aghes and pains of arthritis, of Mr. G. R. y foot Take ge of the Hardman who will be here in person on March 23 and 24. Make your appointment today for this special 2-day clinic--Monday, March 23, 9 a.m. - 8 p.m.; Tues- day, March 24, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Free consultation. 227T -- AID iracle The easiest way ever created to provide a Miracle as it has to thousands of men, women and children. ular $45.00, for 29.95 PANTIES 'de range of colors. Reguiar 09c 3 «1.00 COSTUME JEWELLERY A beautiful selection to go with your spring costume! PECIAL $ 1.75 ano $] -00 Miracle Foot-Aid works while you walk. Unused cords and muscles in the body soon oftrophy, but exercise builds strong healthy muscles and body tissues. Mir- ocle uses thot principal of nature to re- store heoith to ciling feet. Miracle com- mences by easing the pain of aching feet, it provides a "cushion" to walk on. It then builds heolith by exercise because Miracle allows just the exact amount of exercise your feet con com- fortably stand. FOOT from HEALTH FOR PERFECT 25% TO 50% DURING THIS GREAT REMOVAL SALE LADIES' WINTER COATS LADIES' DRESSES CLEARING AT HALF PRICE AND LESS 259% to 50% Off HATS and BAGS 1.00 LINGERIE 25% Off SKIRTS and BLOUSES GREATLY REDUCED MAE DUNCAN 4.98 CHATELAINE NYLON HOSE Sheer hosiery, designed to ac- cent Spring's loveliest colors. 51-gauge, finest quality! Regular $1.75. PAIR .......... - 2 PAIR FOR 2.35 NYLON BLOUSES A wide range of colors and styles $9.98 $5.98 CINCH BELTS all colors Regular $1.98 1.49 | CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS | NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS KAYE SPORT WEAR 33 SIMCOE ST. NORTH DIAL 3-3714 Sar tT th a A Rayon, 84 Weir St. N., Homilton, Ontario. Miracle Foot Aid; Dear Sirs: rs: About 3 months ago, | fell. As a result my feet began to bother me. They pained me a great deal ond | had to "walk over" on my shoes to try to save my feet. Even then, | couldn't walk very for. | went to three speciolists, satisfactory results from any of Then | came to see you. fitted with Miracle Foot Aids, back to you as directed, | cent better. My feet now do not bother me ot all; even though | am on them all ot work. | can do all my walking i plete comfort. And this took only 6 time ofter | started. Yours very trul (signed) Mrs. Ann MIRACLE FOOTAID BOND WEST at McMILLAN DRIVE (33 McMillan Drive) DIAL 5-5642 MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT FOR THIS SPECIAL CLINIC-- FREE CONSULTATION BOND WEST at McMillan Dr, ond had no them. After being and coming felt 100 per Nuback Corsets and Girdles REGULAR 9.00 FOR COTTON CHAMOIS GLOVES REGULAR 1.95 FOR FABRIC GLOVES For your spring costume. All colors $125 ,.,5]75 (33 McMillan Dr.) Mon., Mar 23 24 y Tues. Mar. Martin, LADIES' WEAR 9 BOND E. ¢ DIAL 5-1333 NC] u