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Daily Times-Gazette, 19 Aug 1954, p. 20

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? pects for your merchandise, serve ices, dial 3-3492 for am ad-writer, ---r FAST RELIEF FOR 20 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, August 19, 1954 "QAT" A LIFE ADEN (AP)--Chewing narcotic "qat" leaves and anderi around idly while women do the work is the normal daily life of the men of Dhala. Beautiful, well-built women of Dhala village in the Amiri protec- torate, in the southerr Arabian British - controlled protectorates, certainly spoil their men. Besides prenaring the meals, housekeeping, going out in search for water and | ally on agriculture, and the main crop is gat. Though there are jvast areas surrounding the village, | most of the land is waste and only a small area is cultivated, with narcotic, trees sufficient for local ! consumption, Some is exported to MOVIE COLUMN Lana Predicts No Success For Latest Dior Modes By BOB THOMAS brother. The rest is just Lana. HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Lana| The other was a flowing chiffon Turner has her own answer for|gown that flowed in the right Yemen or Aden, nearby. . A Dhal'i often consumes gat worth nearly $2 a day. He may go | without food to buy the stuff. . "It makes you feel energetic and | lively. If we stop chewing we feel exhausted and half-dead," Dhal'is AT MENTAL HEALTH CONGRESS IN TORONTO Mental health in the Soviet Un- jon is discussed by these Rus- sian representatives to the fifth International Congress on Men- tal Health in Toronto. They claimed to have solved many problems that .are still being studied by Western psycholog- ists. Left to right: Ivan Voznjy, Andre Sneshnevsky, Andrea Mik- hail, Nicol Ozeretzky, Boris Ivan- ov (Ottawa Interpreter), and Ol- eg Kerbikow. . ----Central Press Canadian. Bullfighter, Called Ava Gardner's Discovery, Charms All Hollywood HOLLYWOOD, Calif. -- The cur- rent prize guest in Hollywood is a handsome bullfighter who loves parties but who's confused by "ro- mances" filmsters put him in, Luis Dominguin, the 1954 dis- covery of Ava Gardner, hopped to Hollywood four weeks ago from Spain on the heels of his beautiful lady love. He escorted ner around Paris, Rome and Madrid, he admitted, and recently visited her at Lake Tahoe, where she established resi- dence to divorce Frank Sinatra. But he claims that now, at least. he is only a "friend" -- not only of Ava but other beauties the gos- sips have lined him with. "Some people said I would not marry Ava because she has had three husbands. I never said that. We are just good friends," he said. somewhat sadly. "I came to Hollywood because I have many friends here. I know Humphrey Bogart from Rome. There are so many invitations to parties I have no time for ro- mances. Hollywood hostesses puf Domin- guin on their party list and he is rapidly joining the ranks of Aly Khan, Porfirio Rubirosa and other foreign charmers who have been fluttered' over by movie-towners. There is something uneducated about an American speaking bad Spanish, but a Spaniard speaking bad "American" is romantic and glamorous. The slender, catlike bullfighter even was offered movie roles, but he turned them down. "Someday I could be in movies, but I am not actor," he said softly. "I need to speak more English. Besides, could not begin with little things in pictures. Perhaps, after I know more English--"' ROOM AND BOARD ACROSS THE FLOOR AND CRAWLING UNDER Dairy Farmers Prosperous OTTAWA (CP) -- Dairy farmers pocketed a peak $413,000,000 in cash income last year as Canadian consumers showed increased fond- ness for the cow and her health- giving products. The average Canadian consumed 314.85 pints fluid milk and cream. 1.94 gallons of ice cream, 20.88 pounds of butter 6.03 pounds of cheese and 20.78 pounds of con- centrated whole milk products the bureau of statistics estimated to- day. Total milk production last year climbed to 16,424,000,000 pounds in the dairy trade. With sales increasing, farm cash income from dairying rose to $413,- 127,00 last year from $398,996,000 in 1952. Almost half of this income came from sales of fluid milk which rose to $207,058,000 from $199,793,000. Another big seller was butter fat which increased to $161- 719,000 from $152,803,000. Handsome Dominguin was matador at 14. A year and a half ago, at 26, he retired from the ring "because you have to give everything, and if you don't feel this in your heart, it is much better you stop."' Now he runs dog races in Europe. Hollywood legended has it he is loaded, as they say, but Luis smiled, "I am not rich. My wantg are simple. I am rich in- side." After two more weeks of Holly- wood parties and English lessons, Luis takes off to hunt in Venezuela with his friends, screenwriter Peter | Christian Dior: Her curviest film wardrobe to de'. The fashion world and most American males have been in an uproar over Dior's plan to bring back the flat-chested modes of the roaring '20s. Eana, who rose to fame as Hollywood's sweater girl, | predicts he'll have no success. "If a girl has 'em, she's not going to hide 'em,'" she opined. "And if a girl hasn't got em, she'll use those rubber things." Unlike some men, she isn't bitter about the controversy. In fact, she speaks admiringly of Dior. GETS PUBLICITY "You've got to hand it to him," she said. "He knows how to get the headlines. Last time it was the short skirts. You didn't see the wo- men rushing out to buy those styles, but it certainly created a hubbub. It's the same with these new dresses. I'll bet the other design- ers in Paris are livid over the pub- licity he has gotten." Far from succumbing to the Dior dictum, Lana is coming out with the most revealing outfits she has ever worn in films. She is playing Samarra, goddess of love in "The Prodigal' based on the parable of the prodiga. son. I saw two of her costumes and all I can say is: Wow! One of the outfits had some beading on the top and a couple of scarves front and back. That's all places. : The costumes, I was assured by producer Charles Schnee, are au- thentic as all get-out, having been copied from recent excavations of the period (about 100 B. C.). Well, there might have been a few elab- orations by designer Herschel Mec- Coy. SOME EDITING "He's great," said Lana. "And we didn't object to a little editing here and there. For instance, that beaded number had thick material all over. I knew I would look big, but you couldn't tell them that un- til they sav it. on the screen. So I waited for the tests and I was right; I looked big as a house. All the heavy beads came off." Beads or no beads, Lana looks great. She confesses to shelving 15 pounds and is down to her fightin, weigh' of 113. How did she do it? "The right way," she _.com- mented. "I usually start a picture 10 pounds or so overweight, know- ing that I will drop it the first couple of weeks through nervous- ness. But this time I had a couple of months beforehand, so I went tof] a doctor. He had taken weight off for Van Johnson, who looks won- derful now." Lana took appetite-curbing pills ani stuck to a high protein diet of steaks, vegetables and salads. For- tunately, she has no yen for desserts. Iroquois Diappointed TORONTO (CP) -- The village of Iroquois, which planned for growth to 40,000 population from 1,100 through the St. Lawrence river seaway and power develop- ment, had its hopes dashed Tues- day. Members of the Iroquois council 2|were openly disappointed by a plan of the Ontario hydro-electric power commission for a town of 10,000. The hydro estimate of Iroquois development was part of a general plan for the St, Lawrence river valley laid before representatives of eastern Ontario municipalities. Representatives from Iroquois, 35 miles west of Cornwall, said the hydro proposal was 'story book pianume: and in no way resem- led its own independent plans. They said 20 industries were ready to move into their new town but Viertel and author Ernest Heming- | feared the loss of the biggest, a way. Then he confided: "I am not afraid to fly with| Hemingway, of any, what you say, jinx." He is less afraid of Hemingway's airplanes, he added, than of the Hollywood gossips. "I think I should have fewer words with women here," he said. "I must speak with men only and then people say fewer things about me." TACTFUL MOVE Scarlet tunics of the RCMP were supplied in order to gratify In- dians' fondness for uniforms of | British soldiers who had been | tioned in the West. The Telegram, Toronto announces that Jamieson 1.D.A. Drug Store 24 King 8. E., Oshawa ~ on : authorized agem for Telegram Wome Ads textile plant, because it might be shut out of its preferred water- Tron location under the hydro plan. The hydro plan for one new town to replace the communities of Mille Roche and Moulinette, both near Cornwall, won approval of Floyd Barkley, representing ' the joint chamber of commerce for the two centres. However; he said hy- dro's continued silence on what would happen to farmers in the St. Lawrence river area was un- | satisfactory. Hydro chairman R. H. Saunders promised a statement | when plans were worked out. You can add vitamin C to gela- tin salads by making them with citrus juices. Try grapefruit juice with nuts and pineapple, or orange juice with chopped celery and green pepper. LAST CHANCE fo enter Reader's Digest $9,000 CONTEST Limited fo Canada only! How well do you know human na- ture? Here's your chance to find out -- and you may win $3,000 cash first prize -- or one of 1,000 other cash and merchandise prizes! | Get a FREE entry blank at your ! newsstand. From its brief de-| scriptions of 30 of the articles in! August Reader's Digest, simply pick, in order, the 8 you think most readers will like best. | But hurry -- your entry must be | hed by midnight this Wednes- day, August 25! Get a FREE entry blank at your newsstand NOW! firewood, they do most of the work on the farms. SOME FIGHTING chew their leaves. They cut the green leaves, fill their mouths with them and chew them. They may do some fighting from time to time Jaen hind high strong walls with small openings for the guns. They win- dow-snipe. argue. The men cultivate aat trees and their tribes differ. Even ighting is done comfortably, be- GEOLOGIST DIES VANCOUVER (CP) -- Funeral services will be held here today for Dr. Clive E. Cairnes of Ottawa, prominent Canadian geologist, who died suddenly Sunday while visit- ing relatives here. He was 61 and had been 35 cal survey ol in Stratford. Years with the geologi- Canada. He was born The 6,000 inhabitants of the five SALES MULTIPLY through Clas- hundred houses of Dhala live sified ads! To reach mere pros- MUSCLES MINARD'S 20% EXTRA FREE JOHNSON'S HARD GLOSS GLO-COAT 65 GIANT TABLE QUEEN BREAD SLICED RED ROSE INSTANT COFFEE WHAT'S THE IDEA OF EATING JOSIE'S \ BLUE CHEER .,., or TAKE HER PART! NO CAL quer 1 13 §7¢ 24.00, 19° 20. N° SUNKIST Thrills your taste and trims your waist LARGE WHITE Cauliflower ORANGES +. vox 39° RED MALAGA GRAPES NO DEPOSIT ON BOTTLES HEADS 19° 2 us. 25° PURE PORK FRESH PORK LIVER 29: Sausages Small Link =47- COUNTRY STYLE CR ERTS ..... Ib. 45¢ MCKENNA § OPEN 'TILL 9 P.M. THURS. & FRI. EVENINGS "TILL 6:30 SATURDAY FREE DELIVERY A UPER MARKET FREE DELIVERY 748 SIMCOE NORTH P 4 > One Store Only Now In Oshawa 21 BOND ST. W. 1 BLOCK NORTH OF 4 CORNERS 2 LEA 1: aN: WHERE QUALITY COST'S YOU LESS ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE REDUCED TO BELOW COST!! FRIDAY OPENING SPECI UNBELIEVABLE BARGAIN! YOU SAVE 19.00 ICE CREAM MAKER AND COCKTAIL MIXER ® Makes ice cream, sherbets or other frozen desserts in 2 minutes! Cocktail mixer! ® Beautiful streamlined casing, finished in gleaming white enamel! Precision engineered! ® Ideal gift for brides, housewarmings, anniversaries! ® Last lifetime with care! Originally sold for 21.95! ALS 9 A.M. SHARP WHILE THEY LAST $9.99 One Store Only Now In Oshawa 21 BOND ST. W. 1 BLOCK NORTH OF 4 CORNERS KIDDIES'S COTTON Training Panties Sizes 2-4-6. Reg. 19c. 1+1.00 ALL OUR LADIES COTTON SUMMER DRESSES Sold all season up to 3.95. Priced for August Clearance. 1.99 MEN'S SUMMER RAYON ANKLE SOCKS 20. Pair SAVE DOLLARS ON ALL FIRST QUALITY DIAPERS .. 3.99 .. 8.59 WASHABLE Curity Diapers 'Hospital Diopers 8x36 . ... Eye 2.95 BOYS' AND GIRLS' LINED Corduroy Jackels Zipper front, sizes 4 to 7 years. Reg. 3.95 2.49 AAPL PPPS Boys' Belted Nylon and Linen PANTS Zipper fly, drop loops, sizes 4 to 6x. Reg. 3.95. 1.99 BOYS' 7% OZ, SANFORIZED DOUBLE KNEE JEANS Sizes 8 to 16. Reg. 2.79. .39 ea. 2 for $4 IAPS PSPS LARGE ASSORTMENT LADIES' "1" SHIRTS Assorted styles. Some reg. 2.49, 69c¢ SAVE UP TO 50% ON GIRLS Sizes 4 to 14x. From PLASTIC VANITY GHAIR COVERS Assorted colors. Reg. 1.29. 39: COLORFUL PLASTIC TABLE CLOTHS 50 x 54. Reg. 49%. 19. Ladies' 2-Piece All-Weather COAT SETS With matching hat. Broken sizes. Reg. 29.95. 11.95 MEN'S TWO PANT SUITS Gabardine, sharkskins, etc. Pants have drop loops, zip- per, pleats, crease resistant finish. Double or single breasted. Reg. 42.95. 19.94 MEN'S NYLON GABARDINE ZIPP IN COATS pre season showing sizes 36 to 44 Reg. 29.95 16.95 * LADIES SUITS Latest styles and materials Stunning shades sizes 12 to 20 Reg. 39.50 6.95% LADIES SHORTY COATS oll wool material broken sizes MEN'S GABARDINE DRESS PANTS ed, H broak Belted, sizes. Reg. 5.49. 3.99 Ladies' Sanforized Black or Blue DENIM JEANS Size 12 to 20. 1.99 GIRLS' DAINTY TWO-STRAP SANDALS Color brown. For the young i Sturdy ition soles. Sizes 11 to 3. Regular 3.98. 1.29 HEMSTITCHEL PILLOW CASES Full sizes. Reg. 1.39 pair. Each LARGE SIZE FLANNELETTE BLANKETS Sizes 70 x 80. Reg. 5.95 per pair. 3.99 REVERSIBLE INDIAN BLANKETS Reg. 2.98. 1.99 CLEARANCE Mens' Sport Shiris Broken sizes. Wh BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 8 to 14. Regulor 1.98. MEN'S 1st QUALITY Sanforized Jeans Button Closure. Sizes 30-44. Reg. 3.49. 20 $d WASHABLE RAYON BEDSPREADS 4 shades, yellow, blue, green and rose. Regular 3.98. 1.99 SNOW WHITE COTTON BED SHEETS 54 x 90. Each 1.49 WOMEN'S -- 1st QUALITY LATEX RUBBER GIRDLES Flesh colour in pantie or regular style. S, M, L Reg. 2.95,

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