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TO LIVE IN BELLEVILLE Mr. George Goulding and his bride, the former Miss Eleanor Enid Williams, whose marriage was solemnized recently at St. Thomas Anglican Church, Belle- ville, Ontario. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Williams of De-' | morestville, Ontario, and the * bridegroom is the son of Mrs. George Goulding of Oshawa, and | the late Mr. Goulding. : KEEP IN TRIM An Incentive Makes Reducing An Exciting Challenge BY IDA JEAN KAIN This 'success story of a bride's mother should inspire any over- weight 'to come to terms wi % poundage. We start with her letter dated January 25. "Two years ago I wrote you with regard to losing weight. . . . I am ashamed to tell you that 1 have let time slip by and I am still FAT. Now for my reason for this letter to you: My daughter (who incidentally is lovely and slim) is getting married May 8, and I have finally awakened to what a mess I will look unless something is done to my figure in the next 15 weeks, I am 5° 2", and did weigh 197% pounds, but have already lost 8 pounds. If I can lose 3 pounds.a week, I will be down to 144 for the wedding. Still a lot of weight, but I should be able to get into a Size 16A dress. I now wear 20%. NEEDS GUIDANCE "] am about food like an al- * coholic is about drink. I must abe stain from fattening fogds entirely or'I go on an eating binge. I need your guidance desperately. With no time to lose, we started * «the figure fixing progtem, e dietitian cautioned her not to try to reduce 3 pounds a week, a pace which she could not keep up. Rather, she should aim at wearing size 16% through loss of incher as well as pounds. A reply soon came, dated Feb, 9. "You must have had insight on how much I would need your letter that arrived Saturday. Mon- day morning when I stepped on the scales, I found my loss for the week--% pound. Woe is me! But I've got to quit complain- ing. Though I'm not the ideal th | loser, my will-power grows day by day. This time I feel I' will really reach my goal (eventually). _. members of the Chicago TOPS club to which I belong help to keep me inspired." On a much happier note was the letter dated February 27. TRIUMPH AT LAST "I have been - plodding along, slowly but surely, and can now report that a total of 16% pounds has left this hefty body of mine, but more exciting, I've slimmed off many bulky inches. The weight graph I made looks nice--a down- ward slope all the way." And then--the triumphant lettep dated July 1. "I am so happy to tell you that I was able to wear 16% dress for the wedding; and, though I didn't get anywhere near my weight goal, it did fit--surprisingly The dress has an eight gore skirt, which left ample room for my more than ample hips. I was thrilled that I was able to look half- yay presentable on that important ay. "Since then I have lost an addi- tional 11 pounds, and now weigh 160. I am more than halfway that I will complete the job. It's very much easier dieting now than it was in January. I am feeling wonderful, mentally and physically. Thank you again for all your in- spiring advice and help." A joyous ending! An incentive always makes reducing an excit- ing challenge. FIRST AID FOR KNIVES Preparing fruits and vegetables for summer salads is .a snap if you have the proper tools. Knives should be kept sharp and their handles strong and rigid. The «+ blades of paring knives, especially, have, an uncanny way of working loose' from _ the handles. Push a | little plastic wood well into the ! crevice of the handle and let it dry for a few hours. The knife will be as strong as new. Children may" not understand all about germs but they can be taught not to share their combs, facecloths, towels or other toilet articles with other children or adults. 4 ois. through, and I am really positive | B. PERSONALS Mrs. Evelyn Bateman, Simcoe Street North has as her guests, Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins from St. Petersburg, Florida, and Mrs. 0. D. Hanna from Chicago, Illin- Mrs. Ronald Leavitt, the former Miss Patricia Jane Cole of Bow- manville. whose marriage took place last Saturday morning at St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, Oshawa, was honored at a dinner and presentation, by her fellow- employees at the Bank of Montreal Bowmanville. Others who enter- tained in her honor were Mrs. Eve- rett Lowery and Miss Ross Bishop at a miscellaneous shower held at the home of the former on Mec- Laughlin Boulevard, Oshawa, and the Misses Joyce and Mary Cox, King Street, Bowmanville, who were co-hostesses at a personal shower. Honoring his recent marriage Mr. Ronald Leavitt was present- ed with a lighter at a stag party held at the home of Mr. Kenneth Arnold, Oshawa and from his fellow employees in the shipping department of General Motors he received --a trilight lamp and a cigarette stand. Mr. William H. T. Morehouse has returned from a vacation trip Women JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3-3474 to Williamsburg, Washington and New York | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pierson. | Gibbons Street, have returned | from a vacation spent. at Balm ! Beach near Midland. Mr. Jerry Pierson, Street, and Mr. Robert Manuel and Bill Pascoe, Gladstone Avenue, have left for a vacation by auto- mobile to New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark and family, Masson Street, have re- turned from a vacation spent in Roblin. Manitoba SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Jomes Aldous, Oshawa, announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Margaret Harriet Timmins, to Clive Richard Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harrison of Leeds, England. The marriage is to take place in the Free Methodist Church, Osh- awa, on Saturday, September 18, at 3 o'clock. Thinks Party System Deters Women From Politics BY PEGGY THOMAS Canadian Press Staff Writer | Gibbons | This chubby young man is Philip, son of the Reverend and Mrs. William J. Newell, Cadil- lac Avenue South. Philip, who is fourteen months old, is the 807 A PICTURE OF HEALTH grandson of Mrs. J. A. Newell of Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. James Ferguson of Burlington, Ontario. Photo by Robert Aldsworth. By PEGGY THOMAS Canadian Press St3ff Writer O{TAVA (CP)--The French em- bassy is surrounded -by spacious la /n5 and colorful gardens. At the rear are greenhouses with flowers in isu ©. om eo the year round. OTTAWA (CP) -- More women should take part in public life, says Mrs. wm. A. O. Baig, wiie of the Pakistani high commissioner to Canada, "Men have not succeeded in| keeping peacé among themselves; perhaps women can," says viva-| cious, dark-eyed Mrs. Baig, who is | a "great admirer" of Ottawa's Mayor Charlotte Whitton. { "My greatest interest has always been politics," she said in an in- | terview, "but unfortunately, since | The ambassador's wife, Mme. Hubert Guerin, oversees the horti- cultural life of the embassy. A lover ~" flow i: she not only supervises the gardens but works in them as well, "If I ever find myself with noth- ing else to do I am out in the garden at once," she said with a smile during an interview, "Of course, the results to my hands are rather bad." { She held up her dainty hands inspection. She has the French for m ism of gesturing with her my dis a p ve never been able to take it up." TIMES CHANGE At one time politics would have been an impossible interest for an {eastern woman, but times have ichanged. They have changed so much that a friend of Mrs. Baig's | was recently offered a cabinet post. { "She didn't accept it though, be- {cause she would have been tied down to the party," explained Mrs. aig. "Nien regard politics as a career, but women regard it either as a hobby or an ideal. They feel they can serve the country better if they can speak freely when they {don ¢ agree with the party. After |all, the country comes before the party." Mrs. Baig has been in Canada since last September. Educated in England she has travelled to every continent except Australia, and lived in Paris at different fimes. She was in Washington ' before coming to Ottawa, and finds the comparative quiet of Canada's cap- ital "a blessing--not nearly such a hectic life as in . ashington." SUBURBAN HOME She now is settled in a big brick house in a quiet corner of suburban Rockcli:fe with her family--her % is primarily interested in "what g | the traditionally feminine ones of '| needlework, knitting and sewing, ' | housewives in flexible tumblers, TREBLE FILET CLOTH Throughout the years filet has always been Spel and a val- ued item is this tablecioth. For a luxury covering, a formal din- ner or the popular - buffet style setting, this filet cloth centered with. your favorite decoration wil get off your silverware and china, giving an air of elegance. If you would like to have direc- tions for making this cloth, just send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework De- partment of this paper request- ing TREBLE FILET CLOTH, Leaflet No, C-7747. | New Plastic Toys , two grown sons, and a {lively black puppy of indefinite an- cestry named Bhaloo -- Pakistani for "teddy-bear." | Although she confesses that she | women are doing in the world,' | Mrs. Baig's "at home" hobbies are She has embroidered most of her household, linen with colorful de- signs. Are "Junior-Proof" New plastic toys which can take much more abuse than earlier modeis ave appearing in the shops in greater quantities this summer. They're nfade of polythene -- the soft, waxy plastic well-known to ice-cube trays and other unbreak- able utensils. Since it's lighter than water, it makes fine boats for the bathtub or the paddling pool. And it is so tough Junior will find it well- nigh indestructible. He can step on it and it will bend -- and then snap back into shape. He can throw it at the wall and it won't chip -- or mark the wall. Why de YOU get so tired? | What causes that tired ing? How does mental work ti you physically? Why do you some- times wake up tired? Do emotions ? Can dieting cause In Se ber Reader's Dj yi scientific facts al tigne and what you can do about it. ¥f you often feel "all in" for no clear reason, don' miss thie Jeveals ing report on fatigue in Sep! Reader's Dj . It's just one of 39 articles of lasting interest, con- densed from leading magazines, current books, hands as she speaks. LIKES OUTDOOR LIFE Mme. Guerin is fond of outdoor life and feels Canadians have a great opportunity .to enjoy it. However, fishing is one activity she leaves to her husband. "l am quite prepared to eat them but catching them is a sport |1 assuredly do not enjoy," she said. She became serious as she spoke of one of her main interests, wel- fare work among crippled chil- dren, She is an active member of the French Red Cross which does such work to help crippled chil-!f French Ambassador's Wite Happy Working In Garden At Ottawa dren and to prepare them to earn a living. "y feel that this work for chil- dren is most important because older people have really had their time in life, but these poor little ones must be helped." With sympathetic pride she de- scribed p.aying ping pong with a boy who has artificial legs and !waiching another with no hands ugk a typewriter with the aid of a stick. HAS ACTIVE TIME As a member of the Canadian Red Cross she spends some time each week working in the Ottawa "superfluity" shop. Much of her remaining time is taken up by the many social duties that befall the diplomat, including luncheons, teas and dinner parties at the embassy. "Then there is also the enter- taining of delegations from France," she said. 'I do not know what it is about my compatriots, but they seem to be on the sea, in the air or on the rail all the time." Mme. Guerin herself has had a lot of travel. During her husband's diplomatic careers she has been in Brazil, Holland, England, Finland, Italy and the United States. Since coming to Canada 4% years ago she has travelled from coast to coast. She plans a trip to Paris soon to arrange for displays of French clothing and jewelry at an interna- fiona) exhibition in Montreal next Prov. Chapter IODE Awards Scholarships Mrs. R. C Bennett, Provincial Educational Secretary, announces that the Provincial Chapter of On- tario, IODE has awarded two scholarships valued at $1400.00 each for study in universities in On- tario. The Provincial Scholarship in Pure and Applied Science has been awarded to John Alfred Collins, son of the late John B. Collins and Mrs. P. Carroll of Kitchener, On- tario Mr Collins Is a graduate of the Kitchener and Waterloo Col- legiate and Vocational School, Kitchener and intends to enter the University of Western Ontario in the Pre-Medical course. Miss Harriet Anne - Winskill, daughter of Mrs. Jean V. Win- skill of Owen Sound. has been awarded the Provincial Scholar- ship in the Humanities and Social Sciences. Miss Winskill attended the Owen Sound Collegiate and HA WIFE PRESERVER Plastic swimming or wading pools are available in the depart- ment stores. They come in small; shallow. sizes for the little children; in larger, deeper sizes for older youngsters. Vocational Institute and will en- roll in the Faculty of Arts, Univer- sity College, University of Tononto. Both students have taken an active part in all school activities and obtained excellent marks in the recent Grade 13 examinations. Pd hd . . L) * FOR NORMAL WAIR! ® ecsvovece® ONLY TONI S FOR NARD-TO-WAVE IR Id ® Shey, NAIR? | RECULAR =°°**=**° Ld eo ®%0cceee® GIVES YOU A CUSTOM-MADE PERMANENT 8 King E. Dial 3-2245 JURY AND LOVELL COSMETIC DEPARTMENT 530 Simcoe S. Dial 5-3546 Barrow Doubles As Tea Wagon suppers, an old wheelbarrow is just the thing to trundle food and dishes from the kitchen door. White ena- mel would be good on the body, with Chinese red handles, spokes and trim, And you don't need to be an artist to paint designs on outdoor furniture -- use a pencil to draw simple shapes like leaves, flowers, fruit or vegétables. Then take a small brush and fill in the outline with bright .contrasting col- or. "Who cares if the carrot turns out to be a turnip? Or if the rose is mistaken for a juicy tomato? The effect will be as light heart- ed as your flower bed. out, why not decorate other picnic accessories -- fruit baskets, odd trays or tin plates. for instance? With a coat of enamel and some simple designs, they'd add a gay note to any outdoor supper. Blatant Advertising May Be Cheapening The Use Of Perfume REGINA (CP) -- Capadian wo- men nay be perfume-shy, and Ro- land Haumont, Canadian represen- tative of a famous French manu- facturer, would like to find out why. . Mr. Haumont is touring Cana- dian cities to find an answer to"the situation. But he has a few ideas of his own. For ope thing, he admits high prices may be a factor. High prices cannot be remedied 2asily, he says. Manufacture of perfumes is a costly nrocess, in- volving skiller laboratory tech- nicians, puchases of costly formu- las and high tariffs and govern- ment taxes. Another factor is the elaborate packaging. Experience has shown that purchasers insist on the trim- mings, he said. TOO MUCH EMPHASIS It's possible Canadian women may be chary of buying. perfume because advertising campaigns put too much emphasis on sex, Mr. Haumont says. "Many women have reached the stage: where they feel that to use perfume is a little, shall we say, too obvious and not quite in good taste. "This is what comes of having blatant promotion that tells the woman to use this fragrance at her own peril." In an effort to woo the' women away from this apparent aversion, perfume manufacturers have re- sorted to a variety of disguises. Perfume now is sold as an essence, a cologne--really #a diluted ° fume--sachet, a liquid and powder form, perfumed creams, dusting powders, lotions, bath salts and even talcums. Mr. Haumont says the use of dusting powder and talcum is strictly Anglo-Saxon. French wo- men never use them or anv of the by products of the real thing, with the exception of cologne. French women have a '"'dainty habit" of putting a liberal dash of cologne in water when rinsing lingerie. Perfumes come from one of three basic essences, orris root, ambergris and musk, To these are added the proper proportion of al- cohol and a little water. Some per- fumes are applied better to fabrics than to the skin which may. turn it rancid. But some perfumes re- act the other way. Russian aris- tocracy introduced the use of per- fumes with furs before the First World War, each odor comple- menting the other. If the family enjoys back-yard | While you have the paint pot | ner- | THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, August 26, 1954 § i CELEBRATE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Newman, R.R. 2, Oshawa, who are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. New- man, who both spent their child- hood in England, were married in Birmingham, England on August 27, 1904, and came to Ca- nada in 1906. They took up resi- dence in Montreal and have lived in Oshawa for six years. They have two daughters, Mrs. Agnes Lawton, R.R. 2 Oshawa, and Mrs: Gladys McLachlen of Montreal and five grandchil- ren. Cropped Hair-Do's Definitely Out "It's time to grow your hair," says Michel. "Not long, but, to a smooth and even length which will end in sweetly curled, en- chanting feminine back hair. Length will be no longer than the tip of your ears, the top of your coilar at back. But to achieve the mobility, free flowing and grace- {ul, necessary for fall, hair must be of one lemgth, Debonair, so-very-French, Mich- el predicts that an undulating line wiil be very avant-guarde this sea- | son. Short, cropped hair, your relic from the days of the Poodle, the Italian, the Gamin and all the other cropped hair-dos, will now be completely unfashionable. The Edwardian Dandy is with us now, | and the completely feminine, soig- | nee, undulating line will be the smart look in hair for fall and winter: Even color shows a change. | Blondes will be a warm gold, rath- | er than the gray or platinum tones | featured last year. Brunettes and | Brownettes have a natural a fee | for the magnificent new reds fea- tured by fashion leaders in the haute couture, Blondes will have to change the tone of their hair | away from the silvery shades to a | warm, honey beige to wear the new jewel colors with aplomb, in| the opinion of Michel. within your budget. See them now! INSURED FREE PAY, ONLY 109%DOWN 32 KING W. BURNS THE PAIR Buy On EASY TERMS 1 WEEK CREDIT JEWELLERS Limited AND AS LITTLE AS mi DIAL 3-7022 N MPVS EEL ANNE. IOAN, | WIFE PRESERVERS An excessively thin cake batter will cause the cake to boil (bubble) in the oven and produce a heavy streak on the bottom, so be sure you measure the flour according to the recipe. TODAY EASIER NG LEANI Usk GRIT-FREE CLEANSER a YOU WORK Does a better job, too... because Bon Ami cleans sinks and bathtubs with- out a scratch. Then rinses away completely. And it polishes as it cleans! |__ Switch to -- "hasnt scratched yet®, rnd