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DRESSY CHOCHETED CLOCHE crochet a pretty summer white crochet cotton. "flowers are worked from "cotton and sewn to the hat §0 here. Use pearles or for flower centers, © and trim the hat with satin or : { tatets ribbon. If you would like to have a leaflet with directions for crocheting the CLOCHE WITH FLOWER TRIM, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Department of this paper and ask for Leaflet No. C PC-5596. "From Basic Pattern Calgary Women to Design and Make Clothes rR ga Sires of snip, g old secrets og 's art from a mas- . Gunther, a little smile, is quarter scale since it's easier to work with. Then the full pattern is. drawn, calculating measure- ments in centimetres. This pattern forms the basis for all garments, With variations for styles such as batwing sleeves and flared , any number of dres- and [ses or suits can be made from the hing a 'night course in "pattern drafting and designing here re Institute of Technology an and some day hopes to have # school of her own to teach fool- \proot pattern methods. Mrs. Gunther, who moved to Cal- from Atlantic City, Nad in , Jearned her trade th e hard way, She spent seven years eS the 'master school for dress designing #in Berlin. "EXTENSIVE STUDY Three years went for a bachelor's "degree a and another 3% years were spent in getting her Fai B, de- in ewing designing and pat- "fern . The course included evel rom fashion wing 4 of textiles and fine . "We had to learn bookkeeping a home economics too," sald Gunther. F'We had to know Me aspec Taming our own business or we couldn't get a li- ] teach appren- The final examination for the course took 10 hours and included theory and practical work. Judges were members of the Dressmak- ers' Guild. Most of the time in class rooms it was so cold students did their ' says, Mrs. Gunthe to fo find and fires were stoked with sawdust. CHIEF REQUIREMENTS Mrs. Gunther says the main thing is the ability to sew, combined 'with a knowledge of measuring to * individual sizes. The system she uses Soest include the familiar number Ss. - A basic block is drafted on paper measurements, drawn to one- le draft. When pasted together with tape, it takes on the shape of the person whose measurements and [it matches and the fit is so pre- cise that no pins are needed. Mrs. Gunther says with this to work from, an amateur dress- maker can design something from imagination or copy a garment seen din a magazine. GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES RITSON H & 8 ASSOC. The April meeting of Ritson Home and School Club was held on Monday with Mrs. F. C. Piper presiding. Mrs. J. A. Marshall gave a brief report on the bazaar which is be- ing held on Thursday, April 16 at 2:30 pm. A report on Civil De- fence was given by Mrs. R. J. Rowe. It was decided to have a small party for the rugby team who have won the championship for Ritson School. Mrs, Piper and Mrs. Albert Hat- field gave a report on the Conven- tion which they had attended in Toronto. Mrs. Gertrude Penman won the attendance prize for the most mothers present. Mrs. K, C. Hopkins gave a talk on the "Reading of Books." Miss Frances Smykal gave selections on the piano-accordian. Refreshments were served by mothers of Grade 5 pupils. SPEEDWAY TO SUCCESS -- a Classified ad in The Times-Gazette. To solve that problem, phone 3-2233. Furs that stay home for the good end. Phone us today to call. 81 WILLIAM ST. W. In their battle with the ever present moths they almost olways come out second best. Smart furs (that is, furs with smart owners) come to our cold storage * vaults. In the dry, crisp air, they flourish, grow even more beautiful. And moths simply haven't got a chance! Let us protect your valuable furs. Rates are only 2% of your fair valuation. Fully insured ffom the time our driver gets them. | DIAL 3-3012 " OSHAWA FUR & COLD STORAGE o AIS LITLE fox TENT 10 STORAGE... summer usually come to no DIAL 3-3012 MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL Mary Haworth: A few ago I met a biologist, an he was unduly critical of me be- fore the group. So much so that many classmates privately gave me ords of partisan encourage gy I worked in a laboratory where L was responsible for bio. logical experiments, The posi feiuired Knowledge that I couldn't A 2 a given instance, and im- I wrote to Mr. Dick also an pe Btim), for help--as he had said he'd be glad to advise if need arose. Th However, he didn't reply and after Sant months' waiting I wrote ag: Many weeks later he sent the A ea late to be of help to me. am a very conscientious per- , desirous of making and keep- ing' friends. I cannot explain the sudden change in his attitude, from kindliness to cold indifference and Or it's possible, of course, that he nonchalance. I am willing to forgive and for- get the painful criticsm before the class; and I have constantly ex- tended loving prayer-thoughts to him which weren't in vain, I am sure. But is there any way I can prove to him that I have a genuine interest in friendship? I realize that to win friends I must first show myself friendly--but he is a bachelor and I don't want fo make a nuisance of myself. I've tried to analyze and understand his be- havior--and I can't. A L. REJECTS HIDDEN AIM Dear K. L.: As regards this Mr. Dick, Wig would-be friendship is a cloak for matrimonial designs, I think, It appears that you have been smitten with him since first meeting--impressed as much by his professional and social prestige as by his bachelor male appeal. 1 gather you set your cap for him (at least unconsciusly) and found opportunity to enroll on his classes, as an approach to closer acquaintance, His initial kindly attitude stemmed, very likely, from casual professional 'courtesy--only that and nothing more personal. His cutting criticism of your class demonstration may have been equally professional.from his view. Opbjectively aimed at dissecting in- Pure Gold on Cloth For State Ball Gown LONDON (CP)--A ball gown, shimmering. in pure gold, makes its debut this year, The gown is the result of a new process which prints gold on cloth. After years of research, a British firm of silk printers (Cresta Silks) has perfected a method of beating gold leaf on cloth so that the gar- ment can be washed or dry cleaned without the gold being spoiled or tarnice 2d. The gown, makers claim, should have 'great endurance," in its existing form for several bundred years. Also available soon will be a ball dress, a sheath of pure gold in "as high a carat as the wearer's bracelets and rings." At present, only a test length of material has been used, a pure silk charcoal-black organza beaten with gold leaf as slim as 1-250,000th an . The smoky material, patterned in gold floral sprays, was styled by the Queen's designer, Norman Hartnell, into a wide-skir- less ba and floating stole. A pastel, pure-silk head square printed in Coronation pattern, the coach, crown and royal initials gleaming in beaten gold, now is on the market and several orders have been placed by firms in North America. Printers claim the gold can be handled in delicate lines, minute dots or large masses, giving the designer a wide scope ranging from grabesques to block designs. status and | ted ball gown with ruched, strap 3% Indifference of Bachelor Irks Woman Who Seeks His Friendship ferior work that couldn't pass muster by standards. educator and lecturer, | was making you short time by his eunrotic aversion to your persis nt bids, for his special at- Amongst bachelors Ingle are Var- ious types--including the latent homosexual, who is ol ely spite- ful towards dependent feminine women, especially those who may try to enlist his Jomantie alleg- iance or engage him in cam- araderie. It is my 'mpression that tion | something of pe x kind Jmderiies Mr. Dick's Jou, in the c inted! Porat help. wl aie uw put wr Dick out of mind. Waste no more time trying to court his interest. Inas- much as you've known him for liar incivility to oom incident and ip--indeed, ed instead--it's plain common sense to drop the chase. It is all right, I suppose, to send loving prayer-thoughts towards him--but if mate love and mar- raige are your healv's desire, you'd better ask Heaven to bring some seal J husband-material into view. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or per- sonal interview, Write her in care of - this newspaper. SEW-THRIFTY DOUBLE VALUE for your sew- ing time! Season's most practical, rettiest Wrapron -- make it* also a brief version for a cover-up apron! See the n -- it's cut low for cool flattery. Check that --couldn't be easier, faster sewing. Pattern 4803: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Sizeg 16 takes yards 35-inch fabric. ttern easy to use, simple in coins (stamps ed) for SIZE, NAME, AD) NUMBER Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Daily Times-Gazette, Pat- tern Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. Stitched detail is the thing for Speing... and this lovable sopper will prove to be your favorite. The smooth, smooth lines and smart roll collar makes this shortie ideal for day- time and date-time wearing. In soft wool Kashamir. Colors: Nude, Pink, Gold, Ice Blue and Kasha Grey. Sizes 7 to 17. In Ermine White Suede. $32.95 Ladies' Wear 72 Simcoe St. N., Dial 5-1912 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gordon following their marriage on Saturday in Melville Presbyterian Church, Westmount, Quebec. The bride was formerly Miss Norma A WEDDING OF INTEREST Hobbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hobbs of Montreal. Mr. Donald Gordon, CMG. LLD., is chairman and president of the Canadian National Railways. HOLLYWOOD HIGHLIGHTS Replace Actors By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP)-If a pict- ure now being filmed here doesn't please the football crowds there's no hope. It's being made by former grid greats. The producer is Aaron Rosen- berg, rugged running ard of Southern California in jan, Jesse Hib starred with Type-cast as a coach is hulk- ing Herman Hickman, Tennessee until he quit for a TV Speaking parts are held by Frank Gifford, of New York Giants, Donn Moomaw, UCLA's all-Amer- ica linebacker of last year, and Elmer Willhoite, Southern Cal star. Tom Harmon, Michigan hero, will play his real-life role as radio-TV announcer. ther players include Trojans Jim Sears, Earl Audet, Ed Dem- irjian, Al Carmichael (Green Bay Packers), Jim Psaltis (Chicago Cardinals), Jim Hardy (Detroit Lions) and Uclan Lleon McLaugh- lin (New York Giants), Put them all together and you have a picture that portrays foot- ball as it is played. At least that's what the film-makers hope The picture 8 called all Ameri- can," and it is partly d to offset the debunking-type like '"'Saturday's Hero." Says producer Rosenberg: '"'Foot- ball gave me a chance to get a College education I'm not going' to knock it." Director Hibbs agrees. "Most the directors who make football lineman and headman at Yale mm, Big Names of Football Field in New Movie pictures don't know the first thing about the game," he commented. "They go overboard in the dram- atic scenes in the locker rooms and the action on the football field. "We have the advantage of hav- ing football portrayed by men that have lived the gzhe, If they can't put realism in the pi , nobody Hibbs said that he was straining for realism in the picture. The football stuff, which was filmed at the Rose Bowl and Southern Cal's practice field, will be hard-hi s e story concerns a fi star, played by Tony Curtis, who transfers from a big university to a small college. The time will be next fall, when the two-platoon system will virt- ualy be dead. Drama is evoked from speculation over whether he can play defence, since he has been merely an offensive player | before. HOUSEHOLD HINT Kitchen lighting should be ar- ranged so that clear, direct light falls on the sink, range and work centers, Light also should shine in cupboards. Light-colored walls and celings help visibiity. To prevent glare, a semi-gloss finish is bet- ter than a high gloss. MOUNTAIN SCENERY PINCHER CREEK, Alta. (CP)-- Warden R. M. Christiansen repor- ted sighting a herd of 50 mountain sheep in Pass creek valley in Waterton National Park. About of |half the herd were rams, an un- usually large proportion. ON APRIL 16-17 Mrs. TIME OF DEMONSTRATIONS: WATCH THE NECCHI DEMONSTRATOR IN OUR STORE! Chamberlain our NECCHI demonsirator is here to demonstrate for you the many outstanding features the aman ing NECCHI sewing machine offers the home sewer. We invite you and see how easy it is fe _sew on buttons ¢ embroider * make buttonholes ¢ mend eo blind stitch hems ¢ applique and monogram on the NECCHI . . . without attachments. Prices as low as $139.00. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 90 SIMCOE ST. S. HOME APPLIANCES DIAL 5-5332 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, April 15, 1953 7 CHILD GUIDANCE restrained, in earlier columns, pointing out that unless the child learns to wait reasonably and has reasonable parents and others that get | less and less love instead HED TO MOTHERS Other mothers, seeing how the ttle child can grow grerdepend ent on his mother and too c! he might get too much affecion . Of course, you know all too many youngsters to their mothers, even Seyond the ie they are grown up ¢ this does not happen to the |f bit | ber, tied to her emotionally, Tea nerd annual A Child Needs Abundant Love To Give Him Sense of Security child who learns self-reliance early and continues to get love and af- fection from enough sources--from parents, his grandparents, uncles, aunts, mejghbors, domestic pele. Sekula, Sivase clergyman, clerk at the store, passer-by on the the streei-pcucally everyone he es in contact with. If he is pi and treated worthily by all these persons, he feels secure. Because of them he can better adap himself to the few others may not understand him as i § There will always be some of the latter RC his lifetime. along the t deal for some it clarifi re- inforced for me by a recent ad- heard last February at the Tustin te at ite at Temple Dilivelaiss. tS oF cott, e Child Study of of re ee a of Mary- land. He was talking about under Jame hy child and him man, bar- By and somtorsable, in to help: him learn to read We said that the child needs to be loved, and loved by many per- sons, the more the better, He clim. axed his remarks with something like this: "Then if the child should also come to see there is a force or spirit or creator or controller of the universe, a Heavenly Father that loves him, too, how much more secure he can feel." Phen I sor home 1 wrote he en I g ome I wrof e following, which a young chil might pray with satisfaction he PThank you, God For all the persons who love me, They make me feel sure That I can do what's right, Now I can feel secure and night, All through the gay J Heavenly Father, re ne too, HERE'S A QUICKIE! For I also know thal Among those children who are susceptible, cross-eyes usually de- Yelp between the ages of two and our STRAW HATS easy ironing. That cute duck em- pbroidery makes it party-pretty. "Pattern 7028: Child's Sizes 2, 4, , 8, 10. Tissue , embroi- In the season's newest styles. All the wanted shopes and colors. Also -have crocheted hat and bag sets. MAE DUNCAN 104 KING BE. AT THE PLAZA Gazette, Ho enold ri De Dept., Osh- awa, 0. Print plainly NAMB, Alice Needlecraft Book! Plus many more tterns to send for -- as for gifts, accessories toys, fashions! Send 25'cents now! chore CLINIC For All Foot Sufferers MONDAY, APRIL 20 9 am. - 8 p.m. TUESDAY, APRIL 21 9am. -3 pm Bond W. at McMillan Dr. (33 McMillan Drive) No matter how chronic ur case we invite . you i igh this ACHES NS STIFFNESS in the body, If they are Soused by a foot dition, will yield readily to Mir- acle. -- Phone today.. = Mir- acle results are quick and ef- fective. our simple, easy five-minute test and then judge the results for yourself, ~~ Mir- acle is that quick and ef- fective! MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW -- TODAY PHONE AFTER 4 P.M. Dial 5-5642 for FREE CONSULTATION! OUR MR. GEORGE R. HARDMAN will be in ottendance ot this special Clinic. He knows exectly how Miracle can help you in just a few minutes. Each case given exclusive G. R. HARDMAN attention. 'Miracle results are July & astonishing! Many persons with chronic foot conditions have found mplete relief with "MIRACLE FOOT AID." MIRACLE provides relief is weak and fallen arches, obstructed cir- culation and resultant bodily ills; such as conditions, arthritic and rheumatic ote symptoms. A MIRACLE is a a wonderful "method of using specially select essed comfort springs to give your fee! an easy, comfortable git while it aids nature to effect a recovery. Many letters are received weekly like the following . . . end can be seen at our clinics. Grateful for our help and the wonderful comfort they enjoy today -- please read the following: DON'T 237 Ivon Ave., Hamilton, Ont. Miracle Foot Aid: | am writing to thank you for the benefits received from wearing your Miracle Foot Aids. Due to a health condition as a child, | was never able to walk very far; two blocks would 'tire me. PASS About a year ago, while 8 passing y! your office, | came This Invitation DIAL 5-5642 in for a demonstration. After being Hed with Miracle Foot Aids, | could actually feel moving back into place; and after six iy | was able to walk in comfort. Now, after wearing the manipulators continually, | am feeling much better, my entire system is stronger and | am able to walk much farther without any foot discomfort. I would highly recommend Miracle Foot AFTER 4 P.M. frou eMiian LH Make Your LJ Appointment Todey CLINICS: Oshawa, Kitch St. Cathari Brantford, Hamilton, London, Guelph. Aids anyone suffering from foot ailments, and will gladly on nyone about the: improvement a Movin (signed) Mrs. Maudie Anderson. Consultation is FREE 4