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90 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, December 4, 1963 OMEN A Piece of Luggage Makes Acceptable Gift for Man or Woman "Hit the Road" has virtually be- come our national motto -- with millions of Canadians scurrying hither and yon on summer vaca- tions 'and a multitude of holiday weekends. This year, with Christmas on Friday, the procession of weekend travellers will be longer than ev- er. And an appropriate Christmas for the nomads in your family a good-looking piece of leather luggage. A gleaming leather two-suiter, or train case combines the glam- orous with the practical, meeting the demands of both the provident and the luxury-loving on your Christmas list. That's probably why nearly 50 percent of the lug- gage sold in this country passes across the counter during the Christmas season. Here are a few highlights on the luggage picture: 'or women, nothing draws ad- miring glances and loving kisses like a compartmentalized train case covered in rich leather. You can a these in sturdy, smooth cowhide in a variety of Lay colors, alligator-grained cowhide, in shining genuine alligator. Some of the new train cases have a top shelf that lifts out and closes in two to become a handy handbag-sized carrying case for and jewels, and assorted odds and ends. Below this shelf, there is plenty of room for jars of cosmetics, toilet articles and even a nightie and a few underthings, if you're travelling Jight. Other leather luggage for wom- en include overnight cases in a variety of lengths, pullman cases, which are somewhat larger and shoe bags. Aside from its lovely appearance, leather is so flexible that you can pack in twice as much as you thought. The soft sides stretch, keeping wrinkling down to a minimum. For the man on your list a two- suiter of rugged, mellow leather is the perfect piece for a trip of several days' duration. It has room for two suits, lots of shirts, under- clothes, ties and handkerchiefs and you can easily include an extra pair of shoes. For shorter trips, a one-suiter is ideal. And, if your man restricts his travelling to the daily trip to and from the office, get him a leather-covered attache case. They hold more than the average briefcase -- and make him look so distinguished. However, if he balks at glamor, or looking distinguished, don't give up. There are loads of smart look- ing leather briefcases, under-arm portfolios and other such for him. You Can't Look Your Prettiest If Your Feet Are As winter's chilly blasts usher in the pa season, our minds are fixed on slimmer waistlines, glos- sier hairdos, and more beautiful complexions. But it won't help if you're hobbling around on feet that add ten years to your age. You wouldn't dream of sloshin barefoot through smow and slus on your round of holiday parties. Chances are, though, you'll do al- most as much damage to your feet simply by asking them for granted. Foot doctors have traced a lot of winter foot ills to shoes that fit badly or that are made of in- ferior materials. Most women don't realize that ill-fitt shoes may impede blood circulation and bring on chilblains and even a bad case of frostbite quicker than a trip to the Arctic. That's one reason why foot doctors recommend night! foot exercises to tone up sluggis blood vessels, and te keep the tiny bones and muscles in trim. Another basic piece of advice Shes Sefer is the wearing of all- h shoes, fitted wilh plenty of oe-wiggling room prevent con- strictio ; animal hide and the closest thing to the human | with skin, retains its breathing pores. This means it allows air to pass through the shoes to evaporate foot moisture, at the same as it Killing You Enjoying his picture being tak- en is Richard Alan Zylka son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zylka, Col- lege Avenue. Ricky, who is thir- NEVER MISSES A TRICK teen months old, is the grand- - son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Borek of Oshawa. Photo by Dutton-Times Studio. Victorian Frills For Little Girls By MURIEL NARRAWAY Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP) -- Dainty, frilly insulates your feet against the wi 0 frocks with a Victorian in- There's no better way to avoid that clammy condition inside the shoe which chills the entire body. Oddly, quite a lot of trouble de- velops from over-protecting the feet. By all means keep them dry, but don't suffocate them by wear- ing galoshes or overshoes indoors, on heated buses, autos or trains. rubbers will raise foot tempera- tures inside the shoe, causing ex- cessive perspiration, swelling and skin sensitivity. That's an open in- vitation to the common cold. Shod with all-leather shoes that give down-to-earth walking com- fort, your ,underpinnings will get added benefit from a nightly treat- ment. To begin with, give them a pep bath--a handful of bicarbonate of soda mixed with warm water. After a cool rinse, dust the feet with a foot powder. Then follow up with some simple exercises. First, take fifty steps around the bedroom on your toes -- it loosens all the small bones, muscles and ligaments. As a bunion-prevention measure, rotate the big toe by hand for a few minutes, and wind up by rubbing the soles riskly a dry towel. i Follow these recommendations, and you'll get through winter's snow and slush on your own two feet -- without grimacing in pain, Buying Habits of Canadians Compiled from Recent Survey Sixty per cent of the women of St. John's, Nfld., bake their own , while only 7 per cent of the women 4 Toronto perform this This is just ome of the bits of information about the buying hab- I nil Canadians which a e rom ages tight tabulation pore olf 4 in the Cana- dian Consumer Survey of 1953, compiled by Canadian Opinion Co. and published by Canadian Daily Newspapers Association. The survey is based on replies from many people in 56 cities and towns, according to usual public- sampling techniques. The figures cover replies dealing with usage of 225 classifications of products bought by consumers. + _ Brandon, Man., racks up the highest percentage of margarine users with 91 per cent; but, as in the case of all such percentages, this doesn't indicate the amount they consume or how much butter they use. All Canadians pour on the cat- sup, with French-language users of Sherbrooke, Que., the lightest at 72 per cent. Whatever the reason, Sault Ste. Marie seems to be the biggest buyer of chest rubs, at 85 per cent, and Belleville, with 76 per cent, also uses more than the fairly heavy users of the Atlantic seaboard. The women of Quebec province use most lipstick, at 88 per cent, and British Columbia the Tog, 2 79. A minority of women acknowl edge corsets, ranging from Que- bec province's 41 per cent to Brit- ish Columbia's 15. Brassieres range from 89 per cent in the Maritimes and Newfoundland, to 77 in British Columbia. The men of Windsor and Sarnia conduct the most valiant battle against the receding hairline, if 61 per cent usage of hair tonic indicates anything. North Bay and Sault Ste. Marie claim the bigget headaches with 96 per cent purchases of head- ache remedies. The 1953 survey is the fifth in a series of biennial studies. CDNA Said 2 press statement that it que piece of researc) the North eT esaan 3m I) Dry Cleaning News! Do not forget curtains and dre Soil weakens them, spoils their nes: pearance. Send them to your cleaner Daw, Help your Cleaner to serve you er. LAKESHORE DIVISION DRY CLEANERS (Ont.) LTD. THE HANDS THAT GUARD Prescription Chemists 'OUR HEALTH ARE Our Label -- Your Insurance When you see our label on a prescription, can be assured that you it contains only the highest quality drugs and that it has with utmost accuracy, ni JURY LOVELL COMPOUNDING YOUR DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION 15 OUR JFECALTY 8 KING ST E been ' compounded ZH 530 SIMCOE ST. § PHONE 55-3546 fluence will be Christmas wear for some of Britain's kindergar- ten Set. A Swiss voile dress with frilled centre panel in skirt, puffed sleeves and big back bow might tempt any shy three-year-old from her doll collection. An embroidered petti- coat shows beneath the hem in grown-up style. The outfit costs about £4. This was one of many pretty party numbers shown recently in London at a children's pirouette show. Staged by a well-known cot- ton firm that supplied the Queen with moderately-priced cotton dres- ses for her round-the-world tour, the py Show featured "ig ma Sp) and summer outfits. SMART BEACH SUITS It seems that British tots this summer can make quite a splash on British and continental beaches, in casual outfits costing just above £1. Young men with a habit of collecing all the rirt there is around can be dressed in a palm beach shirt over terry towelling shorts. The shorts cuff matches the shirt. In gay reds, blues, white, or- ange and green, this outfit washes like a duster and costs between £1 and £2 depending on size. Junior's taller sister might choose a' smocked candy-stripéd dress with frilled neckline and sleeves. In navy and pink, gold and turquoise it's sized from 22" to 32" and costs little more than £3. Many British parents have been grumbling that children's play clothes in smart styles cost more than average families care to pay for summer wear. As a result this firm has styled a wide range of reasonably-priced clothes that will cover most playtime necessities for both sexes. FROM £1 UP Prices range from £1 for colorer denim jeans and T shirts to a 'teen-age nylon dress with V neck, four-gore gathered skirt and gath- ered sleeves, costing nearly 6. The accent for junior beach wear is as casual as the latest Palm Beach styling for parents. Stripes are used in conjuncti with 'plain fabrics in dresses liké the one for an eight-year-old that is a "minia | ture of mummy's." In red or navy | cotton, the dress has a candy-| striped sailor collar matching a, candy-striped insert at the front of the gathered sKirt. A new idea is the Victorian rose | trellis stripe that is used in many garments, including especially feminine rompers for baby. It is also effective in a rose-striped housecoat with contrast quilted collar and pockets, It has a tie sash and the sleeves are tied with bows. . | A stream of good values is open | to you daily in The Times-Gazette Classified advertising section. Read want-ads regularly to fill needs easily. ; ELECT MICHAEL JACULA YOUR Gay, festive, decorative Centre Pieces and mantel decorations. 1.50, 2.50, 3.00, 4.00 up Door Knockers and mirror decorations 1.50 to 3.00 ADD THAT EXTRA TOUCH OF CHRISTMAS TO "extra" something to every home during the Christmas season. Make R. B. Reed & Sons your headquarters for these floral decorations. See the grand and beautiful array now on display. HOME touches that add little CHRISTMAS WREATHS An Excellent Selection 5.00 » A AAAAAAAIAAAAAAAA PN PPP OV PP 4 [ 1 ) 4 RN For those Christmas parties and occasions: @ beautiful corsage for your lady. AAA ~ AAA R. B. REED & SONS FLORIST 10% King St. W., Oshawa, Dial 5-1131 PERSONALS Out-of-town guests at the McCoy- Ennis wedding last Saturday in- cluded: Mr. and Mrs. E. T. W. Bailey and Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. John Barlow, Delora; Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Barton, Coppercliff; Dr. and Mrs. S. R Beatly. Madoc; Mrs. Irene Crawford, Madoc; Mr. David Crawford,, Brooklin; : Dixon, Waterdown, Ontario; Mr and Mrs. Stewart Elliott, Madoc; . John Ennis, Toronto; Mrs. leson, Lakefield; Mr. and Ennis, Ayr, Ontario; Mr. . J." E. Gillette, To- ronto; Mr. Keith McCool, Brooklin; Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. McCoy, Ma- doc; Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. McCoy, Jr., Marmora; Miss Marilyn Mc- Coy, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mitchell, Brooklin; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mitchell, Brooklin; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Murphy, Belleville; Mr. Presley Nickle, Madoc; Miss Anne Nickle, Madoc; Mr. and Mrs. Mel Plane, Madoc; Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Redden, Toronto; Mrs. Ross Steele, ax; Ey McCullough, hitby; Mr. and Mrs. George Ward, Picton; Mrs. George White, Madoc. : On Saturday evening last the Church School Auxiliary of Holy Trinity Church held a very suc- cessful family fun night. The even- ing's program inclu games for both the young and old and was brought to a close with dancing and the serving of refreshments. The winners of the draws were as follows: Door prize, Mrs. T. Murphy; basket of groceries, Mrs. D. Jones; dolls, Migs Carol Ann Creamer, Mrs. F. Spencer, Miss . | scripture, followed by a Knox Group Holds Thankoffering The Fall Thankoffering meeting of the Arvilla McGregor Mission- ary Auxiliary was held recently in the lower hall of Knox Presbyter- ian Church. The meeting was oden- ed with a "Call to Worship" by Mee. Stewart Soanes, the' presi- ent. Mrs. George Hamilton read the rayer b; Mrs. Bruce McGregor. The presi- dent extended a welcome to the many friends and visitors present, after which Miss Grace Kennedy and Miss Jean Dickey sang a duet. The guest aker, Professor Al- lan Farris of Knox College, Toron- to, was introduced by the Reverend S. B. Coles. The professor led the group by means of coloured slides on his vacation survey, which he had named 'Canada Unlimited, (Western Division)". After taking the group with him to many inter- esting points he left the challenging suggestion that it was necessary to P. Irwin, Mrs. H. McGranoghan, Mrs. J. Nash. Mrs. B. J. Highfield and her small daughters, "Jan" and Mary of Sarnia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cordick, Hortop Avenue. Miss Fern Ledgett will convene the Christmas program for the Mary Street Home and School As- sociation on Monday evening, De- cember 7. The Reverend Stuart Coles will be the guest- speaker pupils from Grade VI will sing Christmas carols with Mr. E. Kel- vin James as leader. Add Silver Sparkle To Holiday Hair-do Holiday time is party time and the time of year to be just as glamorous as you please. And this year, thanks to such new hair proucts as 'sparkles, liquid gold and silver, which are available in variety and drug stores, you can glisten and gleam. from your head to your toes. It's easy to apply these glamorous touches, and it's just as easy to brush them out when the party is over. For instance, here's how to ap- By sparkles. First use a spray ixative on the hair, then snip the corner of the envelope containing sparkles and shake gemtly over your hair. Spray again to set. For a glamorous gold or sphis- ticated silver streak, just dip brush in liquid separate strand of hair you wish to color, stroke on light- ly, then comb through hair. educate the young, not only in the schools, but by building churches and teaching them the Word of The Misses Kennedy and Dickey sang another duet and Mrs. James Heath expressed the thanks of the group to the Professor and singers. An honored guest was Miss Olive Green, Toronto Presbyterial Secre- tary, who spoke for a few minutes regarding the Alling in of reports by the secretaries. Mr. Coles clos- ed the meeting with a benediction and refreshments were served by Mrs. Alex McDonald's and Mrs. John Johnston's groups. Dale Doubles Club Elects Officers Northminster Grps, Hold Annual Party Candelabra and a Christmas tree aglow gave to all members of the combined groups of the Women's Association of Northminster United Church a feeling of friendliness and good cheer at their annual party eld in the lower hall of the church on Wednesday evening. The tables were tastefully deco- rated and all enjoyed a pot luck supper. Mrs. Ewart Cornish, the retiring president, was in charge of the business part of thesmeeting and introduced the guests at the head table, the past president of the Association. The Rev. H. A. Mellow on behalf of the members present, expressed" a vote of thanks to Mrs. Cornish for her excellent leadership during the past two years. Mrs. William Fitches and her committee were in the charge of the entertainment. Mrs. John Payne acted as mistress of cere- monies. Mrs. Fitches opened the program with a poem on '"Friend- ship" followed by a Christmas re- cording. A quartet and a Fashion Show on hats made the program quite enjoyable. Mrs. H. A. Mellow played a piano solo from Schub-rt. The meeting colsed with the sing- ing of the solo, "The Gift" by Mrs, Walter H. Bestwick. Wood is*converted into pulp by pressing t on a grindstone or by cooking wood chips in a liquor. it [Att HB You'll stand tiful as the decoration RISTIAS shapes a out as bright and beau- prettiest Christmas tree in our after-5 fashions! Fabrics are gleaming! Colors are gay "and glittery! And styles are as sweet as Christmas eandy! The Fashion Centre of Oshawa and District" 7 SIMCOE ST. DIAL 5-1511 S. 1