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MING FROM BOY of 'the final concert of this on Oshawa Comm unity , iation is presenting . n, mezzo-soprano of Metropolitan Opera, who is apting her Boston engage- TON TO SING HERE ment with the company to sing here. Next month Miss Lipton will be heard in Toronto when the Met. returns with a week of opera to Maple Leaf Gardens. ers Usher in Coronation | With Hats to Meet Every Purse MURIEL NARRAWAY Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP) -- No woman to wear a Sovidy hat this milling 5 si er, . Hats with sane chic, built to flatter every profile and shade of able at less than £1 as In the most at less as hat salons around 's poster progra g the behatted oo always gets the man. Now they are hop! that a to dress for Coron fes- will the big b{ OF Sitios the days Av en suit in one of the shades of pale lilac, HERALDIC COLORS Many similar hats come In the es and reds of heraldic colors, e emerald green of an Irish cock- e the glowing yellow of Scot- 's flag. Fuss and feathers are confined 3rd Guide Company Holds Banquet The 3rd Guide Company mother and daughter banauet was held at de House on Friday evening, was a great privilege for the es to have Miss E, W. m- r of South Africa as a guest. to hats 'at prices that cover the cost of elaborate trimmings. Even s 'T, to hat by Aage Thaarup, Queen's milliner, in deep cerise Petersham with a brush of match- ing osprey sweeping to the shoul- ders from above the right ear. Shaded al the lines of an old army 'forage' cap, it dips over one ear an the hairline, in a more daring slant had any thought up by a wartime e. curves back well off |Brethr Radiant Star Of 'Met' Opera To Sing Here Darkly beautiful Martha Lipton, mezzo-soprano. star of the Met ropolitan Opera, who will appear at the UAW Hall tomorrow evening for the last concert of this season piesented by the Oshawa Com- munity - Concent Association, has already, despite her youth, been publicly heard in the impressive total of 35 roles in 28 operas. The parts, in four languages, range from the little boy, Hansel,, of the Humperdinck fairytale, to the sixty-ish nurse of Moussorgsky"s 'Boris Godoupow"; from the seduc- tive Carmen to the faithful Emilia in "Otello", and to Mistress Page, one of the "Merry Wives" in 'Fal. staff". She richly deserves the des- cription: 'The Met's most versatile artist"'. Born in New York city her first teacher was her mother, herself a professional singer. Under sever- al renowned tutors she won schol- arships and prizes culminating in her Metropolitan Opera debut on the opening night of the 1944-45 season. In the summer of 1946 she made her Latin-American opera debut at the Teatro Municipal in Rio de Janeiro and at Mexico's Opera Nacional. At home this attractive young American Singer has been success- ful in every field. She has appear- ed all over the country in recital and as soloist with major orches- tras. . With the New York Philharmonic Symphony under Stokowski, with the Boston Symphony in the Bach St. Matthew Passion and with the Pittsburgh Symphony under Rein- er in he Verdi Requiem, and on national radio programs of fine music she has established an en- viable reputation. In the spring of 1950 Martha Lip- ton went abroad for the first time and made a highly successful Eu- ropean debut with concerts at The Hague and Amsterdam, Holland. Old memberships may be re- newed and application for new fnemberships accepted during inter mission at this concert. The mem- bership campaign for next season is being held this week with head- quarters at The Royal Bank Mrs. A. S. Whattam, Mrs. A. A. Crowle, Mrs. Leonard Wakeford and their helpers will be on duty every morn- ing and afternoon. EXPECT 100 AT MEETING DASHWOOD, Ont. (CP)--, I rer an Tov members from many parts of On- tario are expected to attend the 89th session of the Canada con- ference of the Evangelical United en Church here between April 29 and May 3. Calvi Evan- gelical Chu e host church for the five-day session. a By BERNARD DUFRESNE Canadian Press Staff Writer QUEBEC (CP)-An English-lan- guage little theatre group in rench Quebec is something out of the ordinary, but no one seems to be excited about it. "We wish it were otherwise," says Mrs. L. E. Pennington, presi- dent and stage director of the Que- bec Art Theatre, now putting a cast of 17 players through re- hearsals of "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay' for a three-night run starting Ap 30. "Ge a ances 18 our biggest problem," the Ber; aired veteran of the stage said. "Audiences--and new players." She estimated there are about 10,000 English-speaking Quebecers in a city of 165,000. "Take away the aged, the children and those who never go to the theatre. What have you left? Yet, most of those who come once will come back for the next production.' The largest audience in the QAT's seven-year history was 750 "for all three performances of a play." About a half-dozen French-speak- ing Quebecers--"personal friends' --who are bilingual see every QAT effort. It costs the QAT $300 to put on a play after cutting corners and strict economy measures, but box office returns are usually so low that Mrs. Pennington and others of the group are often out of pocket. The group, unsponsored and un- subsidized, pays amusement taxes on the dollar admission and rent to St. Michael's Memorial Hall, in suburban Sillery, where it stages bits plays, stores costumes and props, and holds rehearsals. The QAT puts on three productions a year, in September, mid-winter and in the spring. Mrs. Pennington, who toured Canada in a professional company before she started directing groups here 23 years ago, is the wife of the secretary-treasurer of the Ang- lican diocese of . "My husband has no interest at dar tadging about my APtUICE a my a es. problem 8s to find be male players, "I have to get on the telephone and ask them to try out. "The men won't come unless they are asked." She needed edy_ by and Emily Kim- brough. She could have called on Peter Chateauvert, a bilingual Que- becer whose mother English and father French, and sounds too much like an Eng- lishman--when he speaks the lan- guage, that is." Finally, Pierre Boucher, direc- It's WESTINGHOUSE TV at MEAGHER'S RADIO & TELEVISION The pride of ownership . . . the delight of best . . . can be yours for enly 539.50 TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED THE PAXTON -- MODEL 21TV10K Megnificent erafted, Open-Frent eccbinet. Its simple, clean lines functional design. Has every Westinghouse "best performance" feature including ex- clusive Single Diel Control with Spotlight Tuning, provision for "plug-in" UHF re- ceptor and three beoutiful finishes -- Walnut, Ma- hogany, Blonde Oak. Casters optional. See WESTINGHOUSE On Display At viewing T.V. at its 21" ploture In on exquisitely reflect the finest in modern built-in entenna. Choice of i Small English-Speaking Art Group Struggles for Survival in Quebec tor of Les Comediens de Quebee, a French group here, recommended Claude Regent, a radio actor. Re- gent got the part, and Chateau- vert was cast as Otis Skinner, Cor- nelia's actor-father, With girls, it's different. They al- ways come in numbers, hoping for even a bit part. Jane Martin and Mary Austen play the roles of Cor- nelia and Emily, two coeds on a holiday trip to Europe in 1923. I would't say men are more temperamental an girls, or vice versa. I've met icult charac- ters in both sexes." Smart Styling For Safety Shoes For Women Workers TORONTO (CP)--There's trouble afoot for women in industry, and attempts are being made to clear it up wih a dash of glamor. A special session on foot pro- tection was held in connection with the annual industrial accident pre- vention convention in Toroto re- y. Delegates were told that women in industry are the hardest of all to sell on sensible footwear, re- ardless of the fact that unsuitable eels skid and es on wet, oll Hoots, Open-toed shoes expose toes to Last Concert ROYAL Oshawa Community Concert Association Membership Campaign This Week Only At U.AW. Hall Tomorrow APRIL 28;8:30 P.M. , MARTHA LIPTON STAR OF THE METROPOLITAN OPERA MEMBERSHIP HEADQUARTERS Membership also avoilable at the Concert of the Season BANK THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, April 28, 1953 43 falling objects, and fatigue often is the result of "the wmgng shoe fcr the job." This year safety features have been combined with smart styling in saddle shoes, tie Oxfords and loafers. Such things as steel toe caps tested to withstand a 2,200- pound weight being dropped on them are incorporated into these S. Figures for one of the largest automobile plants in the country showed that a few years ago they had 268 toe injuries in one year referred to the workmen's compen- sation board and 99 lost-time cases. Sensible shoes helped reduce this to 132 toe injuries and 35-lost time cases and some companies now have programs under way to have all employees "safety shod." The Kiwanis Kweens ARE HOLDING AN OLD FASHIONED Home Made Cooking Sale AT THE KIWANIS KARNIVAL FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MAY 1, 2 AT OSHAWA ARENA Would You Like a Panda Bear? Kiwanis Kweens are operating a Panda Bear Booth and a Fish Pond for the Kiddies. COMPLETE DRY WALL SAVES Sr An .W's smoother : a TEMPERED PRESDWOO EXTERIOR SIDING «oo sivonger... Ds: nent! The g10 Pp improved siding. perma of 12", 14" and 16" wide by 4' and 8' long. No waste, no splits, no sap. Harder than oak. Won't rot or decay. Fits sougly without gaps. Nails hold securely. It will outweather the weather and outlast the framing. Takes less paint and holds it longer. Tests for years have proven long life, lasting appearance and definite economy of this » a TIME . art i .. MONEY! CONSTRUCTION INSULATING SHEATHING : W's rigld, bracing Insulation! Greater insulation fa 3" - thickness as the large panels cut down on joints and reduce cold infiltration. 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