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Ellen Fairclough Undertakes New Duties With A Swing By CAROLYN WILLETT Canacian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) --Ellen Fair- clough, said a veteran reporter, is a "regular guy." This is a generally-held--and respectful--view from the pre- dominately - male Parliamentary Press Gallery of the trim, at- tractive woman who in the Com- mons is "the honorable lady, the minister of citizenship and im- migration." Canada's first woman federal cabinet minister spends litle time hashing over the proverbial bat- tle of the sexes. A STALEMATE legislation for equal pay for equal work for women in federally-con- trolled industries. The 1956 iez- |islation was hailed as a victory | for the tenacious Opposition mem- ber, A woman with a hearty laugh and a firm handshake, Mrs. Fair- clough now is energetically "solv- |ing current problems and keep- ing up with the Commons." Taking over a new department and marshalling it through each day filled with Commons sittings, long lists of appointments and mountainous correspondence, the minister says, fills "all my wak- *! ... ling hours." "The battle of the sexes will She says there hasn't been time| £ never be won by either side vet to really tudy possible there is too much fraternizing changes in immigration policy | with the enemy," Mrs. Fair-| 'gho finds her new post "an in: | clough once said in an address teresting one it involves] outside the Commons, {many "ministerial decisions and | The house wife accountant there are so many things in from Hamilton West handles her | volved when you are dealing with Commons post with characteristic [human beings." | straightforwardness and the| y . | aplomb of a veteran politician, | OUTSIDE DEMANDS First appointed to the cabinet] Mrs. Fairclough is bombarded last June as secretary of state,|with requests to make speeches she was handed the tough ecitizen- {and appear at innumerable func ship and immigration portfolio in [tions | May when Prime Minister Defen What happens to home life for | baker shuffled his cabinet after|a busy cabinet minister with a the March 31 Conservative elec- husband and a 26-year-old son tion victory {who live in Hamilton? Often an MP's target during! "Ottawa," she says the Commons' question period, |T work." | the silver - haired minister may| She lives In a hotel and has sometimes blush, but she never no intention of adding an apart seems to lack for an answer, of- ment to an already long list of ten deftly turned {responsibilities here "Cabinet ministers always have| She and her husband, printing) heen fair game," sald Mrs, Fair- [company executive Gordon Fair! clough, leaning back from a wide! clough, usually meet on weekends Iw alnut desk in her Commons of-|in either Ottawa or Hamilton | fice during an Interview. "I really In Hamilton, there used to he enjoy the question riod." for politician to turn KNOWS THE GAM} cook-housewite and relax, Bul it The Id isn't alway i lan has had her own practice a During Is where #4 THE BUDDIN * This lovely ltlle dancer 1s Helga Edith Marinzel, who cele fifth bivthday re parents are Ai Marinzel time the brated hey Her Mi centl varllamentar that way ast l-year now and Joseph her visit G BALLERINA Celina street Her and Mrs, Auton Marinzel of Toronto Oshawa grandparents are Mi fary's Studio a marksman. For seven years home, the nted nin in the Opposition as her official function {party's labor eritic able telephone calls One result of her persistence; A nce quiet weekend,' {prompted Liberal g o v e rn mentisald with a laugh, |} Suggests Women's Organizations Study Canadian-Indian Affairs | | By EDNA USHER we want to know what they are Jo Aldwinckle, Canadian Press Staff Writer and where they are, so that they TORONTO (CP)--The original can be solved." min o 1e sat nnumer shel ig 5s bi 4 i SUN SHINES ON BRIDAL PAIR Receiving felicitations follow- ing their marriage in Northmin- | ster United Church are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ross Smith. The bride, formerly Gerda Jean | Clary, is the daughter of Mrs Rupert J. Clary, Oshawa, and the late, Mr. Clary. The bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Smith of Oshawa. --Photo by Ireland | omen, Women's Editor 8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Soturday, July 5, 1958 Dial RA 3-3474 Canadians, the Indians, get less Mrs Clark noted that women's | 2 : A {consideration from their fellow- groups in western Canada have {countrymen than New Canadian projects in hand. "They invite In- {immigrants, says Mrs. Harold dians to their homes and are Clark, chairman of the national working on housing plans." Says Women Must Rid Selves | SOCIAL NOTICE | BednarzKrysaak SoImission on the Indian Cana- Problems have arisen because ENGAGEMENT $i : i the Indian population is increas-| The engagement is announced he believes that women's or ing faster than any other group,|of Shirley Irene, daughter of Mrs. Of Shackles Of Subjection | MONTREAL (CP)--Mrs. Henri reaching a sane, objective bal-|ganizations are the best equipped Vautelet says Canadian women|ance capable of halting our race|to correct this situation, should turn their "enormous po-|towards one more collapse of| 'Indian Canadians are e tential power" for social progress |civilization," she said. into reality and stop being "im-| Women should lead and not|towns and cities -- and through mature joy-riders." wait to be led and also rid them. [circumstances whi h are no mi- the century there |grating too -- from reserves to i! says Mrs. Clark. At the turn of Mary Vennor of Oshawa, and the! were about late Mr. Norman Vennor, to Mr. (Church was the scene recently Cedar street, now there are Thomas Kennedy, son of Mr, and (of the double-ring marriage cere- at a bridal shower held at the dress and a white hat, and car- 90,000 Indians; something like 150,000, crowding Mrs. T. [ | | ; the reserves and making it im-|The marriage will take place on Leon Bednarz. The bride is the Mrs. Elmo Disney and Mrs, Wil- tions. L. Kennedy, Toronto. Nuptials Are Held At St. Hedwig's {mony of Sophie Kryszak and | Marriage Unites Bonnie Skelton, Norman E. Galka United in marriage at St. George's Memorial Church re- cently, were Bonnie Elizabeth LODGES AND SOCIETIES VICTORIA LTB NO. 55 The Victoria Loyal True Blue Lodge, No. 85, held its regular meeting Tuesday evening in the Orange Temple on Bruce street, His Worshipful Master Brother Skelton and Norman Edward Galka, The bride is the daugh of Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Skelton, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Galka, all of Oshawa. The Reverend Clin- ton Cross performed the cere. mony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white lace over white satin, with a rounded neck and a bodice em- broidered with seed pearls. A crown headdress held her finger: tip veil, She carried a cascade of white carnations and ivy. Miss Shirley Hardy, the maid of honor, wore a dress of powder blue nylon over taffeta, and a white feather hat, She carried a cascade of pink carnations, The flower girl was Jeraldine Galks. She was dressed in a frock of white nylon embroidered in white silk, and carried a small cascade of pink carnations, Her bandeau was of pink flowers. The best man was Mr John Zalak, and Mr. John "Skelton ushered. | A wedding breakfast was held at the home of Mrs. L, J. Skel {ton, ynd later on there was a re- ception at the home of Mr. and| Mrs. Galka. The bride's mother received in a peacock blue suit Ith white sories, and the bridegroom's mother chose a |coral two-piece dress | For the wedding trip to Niagara! Falls, the bride wore a dress of pink and white striped silk with a shawl collar, After their return | {Mr. and Mrs, Galka will live in| Oshawa acces Popular Bride-to-Be Miss Betty Parks | 'Much Entertained | | In honor of her marriage today to. Mr. Erhard Frank Larish, Miss Betty Parks has been feted re- |cently at several showers. At a shower held at the home crown and of Mrs, George Ford, Huron ctreet, the Sunday School teach-| ers pf Albert Street {Church presented the bride-to-be with a table lamp. | The Canadian Girls in Train- ing of Albert Street United Church surprised Miss Parks with a miscellaneous shower held at the home of her mother, Mrs. |Edward Parks, | Mrs, Lawson Parks, Celina St. Hedwig's Roman Catholic street, and Mrs. Stanley Parks, |White carnations. were co-hostesses home of Mrs. Lawson Parks. and thi United | Anne Willard Sp and Deputy Mis- tress Sister Mary ompson, held at the UN.F, Hall, Mrs. Pi left wedding trip The bride travelled a and white satin brocade dress and matching duster. Her acces. sories were green and black. On their return, Mr. and Mrs, Pap- arella will live in Oshawa. Caringella, Mr, Pinucclo Caring. ella, and Mr. Nicholas Lenuccis. Salvatore Cisternino was ring-bearer. the After th tion, which wi er the reception ig on their aparella , Mlinols. to Chica, were taken in their respective chairs. The roll call of officers was taken by Sister Blanche Foote in the absence of the re- cording secretary, Sister Ruth Gatchell. Sister Elizabeth Morton filled the financial secretary's chair, Brothers Leo Keeler and Fred White filled the positions of but.| © side and inside Tylers. The auditors report for the year was given by Sister Alice Short, afternoon Bingos were suspended for the summer months, All Ss were Tr to meet at the Orange Temple on Sunday morning at 10.30, for a service which will take place at the Salvation Army Citadel. On Saturday, July 12, the members will meet at the Orange Temple § at 8.30, and then go to the Ceno- taph for a nine o'clock service. Prizes for the evening were do- nated hy Sister 'Elizabethan At. kins, Sister Beatrice Hurst, and | Sister Mary Thompson. The prize winners were Sister Susan Spen- cer, Sister Alice Short, and Bro- ther Fred White, The meeting closed with a prayer. tod | Italian Newlyweds, Maria Carone And | Angelo Paparella CALLED TO THE BAR Miss Willa Joan Carroll, =| B.A, BEd. was called to the Bar at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, June 26. Miss Carroll is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Carroll, Brock street north, V | Ontario. A gradute of the Uni- | versity of Toronto, Miss Car- Whitby, formerly of Mitchell, The marriage of Maria Car-| roll is leaving July 14 for two one, daughter of Mr, Carone, Oshawa, and the late] Mrs. Carone, and Angelo Pap-|-- arella, som of Mrs, Gaitno Papar-| ella, Italy, and the late Mr. Pap-| | arella, was recently solemnized | at St, Gregory's Roman Catho-|St. ceremony was here, believed the oldest church in British Columbia, had its first lic Church. The performed by the Reverend Pi- etro Breboti. The bride wore a full-len gown of lace and nylon scalloped neckline and pointed sleeves. Her long flow- ling train was held by a she carried a athiW Jeng McInness and Ann Stafanuk, both long of Prince George, asked ta be married here because of the B.C, Pear] Centennial. Nichola! months' vacation in Europe. Ashley and Crippen SPECIAL EVENT BARKERVLLE, B.C. (CP)= Saviour's Anglican church edding in seven years. Allan J. {quet of white reses. Her attendants were Miss Caringella, in mauve:| Miss Carmalina Fenerelli, Miss| |Josephine Petrelli, and Miss |Vejeleo Lenuecia, all of Toron-| to, in pink. The flower girl was Miss Irene Caringella, Torento. The attendants wore full-length |strapless gowns with matching shawls and headdresses, and carried bouquets of pink and The flower |girl wore a short white nylon lcied a basket of white carna-| Th {possible for hunting and trapping Saturday, August 2, at two p.m, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward |fred Alexander assisted at the t ' J selves of the social habits they body's fault they are often ill- y y i pe untae Teale RI Bl den of equipped to cope with the 0 subport thom all, with a result- at Northminster United Church. ing of the Mount Sinai Sanator-|Vears of "total subjection." {changed environment," she sald) tw er h bi t al jum Ladies- Auxiliary. Mrs. Vautelet said such habits| "Canada has acknowledged andj Tob f faye wighe Toman | The eng "Why do women who can or-|' 'make us in many cases some- tried to solve some of the prob- | TS or "Uranesa mm Fran i J Neon Eloator ganize and hring ff successfully | thing of a prehistoric survival . . .|lems of immigrants from abroad, |, OF n"Said Mrs PClark "It is oH Mrs. Gordon Norman Moncrief charity drives and bazaars . , .|the last of the cayedwellers' with and now our commission is > enough for women's .groups foland the late Mr. Moncrief, to think the mechanisms of citizen- |send a bale of clothing -- they Errol Kemp Smith, son of Mrs. hip xe 0, duel for them must study the subject." |Alexander Errol Smith and the earn' e asked. EE SE ny: There are more than 3,000,000 -- - ------ late Mr. Smith, Kingston, Canadian women in various or-| Gadgets Steal Love ENGAGEMENT t is 4 only a vague awareness that|ing to assess the pro management of the world is more|ing our own nationals." important than management of goUSING PROBLEM the home cavern." Mrs. Clark says housing is a | problem for Canadian Indians in {the cities, and the Indian and | white races need to understand each other better. pla 7:30 p.m. in Trinity Church, Peterborough. ganizations, she said and with - 3 their basic interest in a healthy | Friends, Relatives F H ki society they could solve a ma-| rom fiome-ma ing 4 ENT Jority of present social problems Honor Dell McKay "Women's organizations have = 3 ENGAGEME} al pg ST Sri a SE oh te Pa rela ssn ." i i 3 country as a project for a year. nave little time to learn home-|ol le , Ry By fuoruoeu:, polenta) Bride of Today If they will Ait a study of Ca-| making, says Helen M. McKer- of Mrs. Howard Thompson of to a pathetically slight degree.| Wiss Adella (Dell) McKay |P2dian Indians, they could help her, "Ontario director of home| Whitby and the late Mr, Gerald And this keeps women immature|q, ies is ind . Mrs Ww. co solve the problems in the same economics service. |Waltham, to Roy Leonard Val- joy-riders on the social machine A oo re ane Irs w *'way as they have helped immi-| "Sometimes it does not seem!lant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Er- we let others run." ine I Set east, yhose grants from Europe," she said.|important to learn the skills of nest Vallant of Port Whitby. The Mrs. Vautelet said the situation Tarra. takes Ice today, Hn Mrs. Clark believes such |homemaking because substitutes, marriage will take place in St. must change if democracy is to| George's NSS Dlase CL ureh study should start close to home.|such as cake mixes and vacuum John s Anglican Church, Port survive, "for men have failed (Anglican) has been entertained| GTOUPS should contact the local cleaners, can be bought, Miss| Whitby, on Saturday, August 2, through some 6,000 years of re-by. her' many Binds cohol. | Officer of the department of In. McKercher said Wednesday in an|1958, at 3 p.m. corded history 4 to change the mates and relatives prior to the dian affairs, health and welfare gddress Some 200 members of AGEMENT | ; . groups, churches, and any per-|Ontario 4H homemaking clubs| ENGAGEM ancient pattern of war and fear event. of social inequalities." Miss Janet Naylor, who will be Women's social power might a bridesmaid at the wedding, as- be "the last untried hope of|sisted her mother, Mrs. Charles SiC a Naylor, Hampton, when a presen- tation of eight settings of crystal were made | A kitchen shower was tendered | Miss McKay at the home of Mrs, | | sons or organizations which have|gathered at the Ontario Agricul-| The engagement is announced {knowledge of Indians." tural College. {of Joan Mary, daughter of Mrs The groups should then make, "Due to this we are in great|James Robert Duff of Whithy |a detailed survey of Indians in|danger of losing certain intang-|and the late Mr. Duff, to Donald the area, consulting the national|ible objects in homemaking that|Lloyd Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. commission to ensure uniformity, |only a mother can contribute to a| Reginald B. Reed, Whitby. The | "We want the census to be tact-|home, such as patience, love, un-| marriage is to take place on Sat- fully undertaken, and if Indians | de standing and service." urday, August 2, 1958, at 3 o'clock | Neilson Greentree. | Miss Betty| iP the area will help, so much in Bt Judrew's Presbyterian | Hoskin, sister of the hostess, PALL better, JUNIOR CLASS Clarek, hy | sisted. | EARNEST EFFORT Girls should be at least eight ENGAGEMENT Miss Doris Mann, Golf street,| 'There is nothing condescend- | years of age to enrol in the, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred O'Hara, held a cup-and-saucer shower for|ing or paternalistic about this. Brownies, the preliminary class Pickering, announce the en- the bride-to-be at her home. She We know there are problems and/for entering the Girl Guides. gagement of their daughter Ar- was assisted in serving and en-| a = - - lene Ann, to Raymond Allan tertaining the guests by her moth- {Kay, son of Mr. and Mrs. er, Mrs. J. E. Mann George Kay, of Oshawa. The The neighbors and friends of marriage will take place in St. Miss McKay assembled at the Francis deSales Roman Catho- Harmony United Church Youth |lic Church, Pickering, on Satur- Centre for a community shower, |! |day August 2, at 10 o'clock. | Mrs. Howard Hoskin{__ Mrs. | | Ss ------------------------ George Lees, and Mrs. C. E. Nichols, assisted by members of the Woman's Association, were in| § charge of program and refresh-| ments Mrs ed the on Glenview Marie Jeffrey ' Fred MacDonald Exchange Vows The marriage of Marie Eliza. beth Jeffrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffrey, Oshawa, to Frederick Philip MacDonald, son of Mrs. Sadie MacDonald of Whitehorse, North West Ter- Bruce Cameron entertain- bride-elect her home| On behalf of those present, an electric mixmaster and toaster were presented along with the good wishes of all. Models Scenes |Kryszak, and the bridegroom is [the son of Mrs. Edward Puchta, |and the late Mr, Walter Bednarz. |Officiating at the ceremony was daughter of [the Reverend Felix Kwiatkowski. (no; {The wedding music was played {by Mrs, Paul Bialek, -and Miss (Jean Kolodzie. | Given in marriage by her fa- |ther, the bride wore a f sequin and rhinestone coronet held her finger-tip veil. She car- |ried a bouquet of red roses and | white carnations, . Attending the bride were her maid of honor, Miss Valentine Wisniewska, and her bridesmaids, Miss Jean Michno, Miss Dorothy Mankowski, Miss Mary Thnat and [Miss Mary Szmuski. They were dressed in strapless ballerina gowns with lime-green nylon net |skirts and lace bodices. They wore lace holeros and matching head-dresses, and carried bou- |quets of small white chrysanthe- mums and yellow tea roses q | The best man was Mr. Jo- {seph Kobus, and ushering were Mr, Joseph Zaluski, Mr. Scicho | Dranski, Mr. Gene Roszkewicz and My. Peter Gazda. | After the wedding, a reception |was held in the Polish Hall, Mr, and Mrs, Bednarz will live in Oshawa. Ferster-Skoretz | Nuptial Rites Held At OMC The Oshawa {lege was the s the garden Missionary Col- cene recently of | wedding of Miss] Ferster. The bride is the daugh- | retz of Buchanan, Saskatchewan, | and the bridegroom is the son| of Mr. Gottlieb Ferster of Kelow- | na, B.C,, and the late Mrs. Ferster. Both the bride and the | bridegroom have been residents! of Oshawa for one year. | Officiating at the ceremony | was Elder Victor Collins, The wedding music was played by | Miss Violet Ellison, and Mrs. L. L. Boch was the soloist. ritories, was solemnized recently in the chapel of St. George's Memorial Church. | The Reverend Clinton D. Cross fficiated at the double ring| ceremony, The organist was Mr. Matthew Gouldburn, The bride, given in marriage by her father, 'wore a waltz! |length gown of taffeta and nylon, with a sweetheart neckline. The |gown had a lace bolero and |elbow-length sleeves. The veil! Of Violent Deaths 'To Aid Police | TORONTO (CP) -- An 80-year-| old grandmother makes models | of violent death scenes to teach policemen about medical evi- |dence. She is Mrs. Frances G. Lee of | CHEMISE TOPS {Littleton, N.H., "mother" of the By ANNE ADAMS |Harvard Associates in Police ii fon out ehicuiise style or Science, - an organization now| n -- the choice is yours holdin . | re wiyoioles 13 Jour | hold g a three-day convention | oe solid, the other plaid or print| She founded the legal-medical| to team with skirts, slacks, shorts association in 1930 to help solve | all summer! mexplained deaths, She thought Printed Pattern 4528 police should be taught what con-| Sizes 12, 14, 16. 18, 20. Each stitutes medical evidence as they| sion, Size 16 requires 1% 3 are the first at the scene of al #3inch fabric death. As a result, two classes] Th Lp Sireetions on sath pal- are held at Harvard University | rn part. Easier, accurate. |each year, and police [ Send FORTY CENTS (40¢) in how fo Ros are fang coins (stamps cannot be accept. | Exhibits in class include mod- ed) for this pattern. Please print els of scenes made by Mrs. Lee plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, from police photographs STYLE NUMBER Mrs. Lee is an honorary mem: Send order to ANNE ADAMS, (ber of several police forces and| care of Dally Times-Gazette, |a eaptain of the New Hampshire 7 attern Oshawa, Ont, wx, 1State Police. . M se Vol ard ards Cabled messages of congratu- lations from the bridegroom's parents, relatives and friends in Aberdeen were read at the wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. George Ritchie. The bride who is the former Audrey Marie Isabel Hepburn, is the 3 | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Free- man Hepburn of Oshawa. The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. John Aber- | deen, Scotland. The newlyweds | Ritchie, are residing in Oshawa. --Photo by Ireland was shoulder-length. She carried] a white Bible centred with white | carnations and red roses, with lilies of the valley knotted in rib. bon streamers. The matron of honor was Mrs, | Mervin Owen, the bride's sister. ' She * wore a blue waltz: | length gown and a matching ban u, and carried a bouquet of | pink and white carnations and and Mrs WEDDING WITH A SCOTTISH AIR | pink roses. | The best man was Mr. William | Szemyt, | After a reception held at the home of the bride, the couple left | for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo. The bride wore a tan linen dress with a match- ing duster and white accessories Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald wil live in Oshawa. had a skirt of net over satin. The bodice of the dress was of | i lace and there was a small col-| lar and lily point sleeves, Her finger-tip veil was held by a pill! box bridal cap. She carried a bouquet of red roses and lilies of the valley. . The maid of honor was Mis Alma Ferster, and the other at. tendant was Mrs. Howard Demi-| tor, Toronto. They wore semi-| formal gowns of green lace and] net over taffeta, white hats, and | carried bouquets of yellow and white carnations. Mr. Donald Demitor was the best man, and the usher was Mr. Howard Demitor After the reception, which was held in the recreation room of Elder W, A. Sowers' home, Mr. I Fetster left for their |! home in Kelowna, British Colum- P bia. h n |d t c! SOARING HIGH Horselieid producer, became the first. Brit-|v ish woman glider pilot to climb !w to 11,600 feet in a flight over this |e Hampshire village. q | Hilda Skoretz and Mr. Emanual| x ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wasyl Sko-| # The bride's full . length gown |f the skirt of this enchanting doll | I 30-year-old television ed right in the book . .. shower and many of the relatives and friends of the bride-to-be were present. Miss Parks was the guest of {held for her by the Woman's As-| [sociation of Albert Street United {Church, | A trousseau tea was held ! ull-length | Wednesday evening at the home| |Jamaica. The wedding will take lace gown extending to a train. 'place on Wednesday, July 30 at|The gown had a scalloped neck- | United {line and lily point sleeves, and a at of the mother of the bride-to-be. Sunset Heights Public School | presented Miss Parks with an] automatic toaster and the staff presented a coffee carafe, | Miss Shirley Fielding enter- tained at the Flying Dutchman | Restaurant in Bowmanville. STERN DEMAND EDINBURGH (CP)--A resolu- tion that "in view eof recent crimes against little children, some ending in murder, the pen- alty should be such that any of- fender convicted of such a crime has no opportunity to repeat it" was carried by the national con- ference of the Scottish Women's Rural Institutes here. 7 4 | | 5 il x JEWEL CATCHERS | By ALICE BROOKS Pockets in| N 27: It Practical, pretty! old your jewelry! | Dress up your dresser -- turn | ylon, other sheer fabrics into ress for this doll. Pattern 7108: nor at a miscellaneous shower | The children of Grades 5 and 6 | | e best man was Mr. Frank] / COMING SOON! ho) REGENT |Caringella, and the ushers were| | Mr, Joseph Tunsi, Mr. Nicholal A Sun vanishes on skin, 2.00 bald heads, Tube, 1,75 Honey, cafe. 1.50 both tanning and burning*. on in water. 2.50 unwise exposure. Excellent ransfer of pattern pieces for doll, lothes; directions Send THIRTY - FIVE coins) for this pattern (stamps| annot be accepted) to Daily 'limes - Gazette, Household Arts Jept., Oshawa, Ontario. Print| lainly NAME, ADDRESS, PAT- CENTS TERN NUMBER. Send TWENTY - FIVE CENTS more for a copy of our Alice : | Brooks LASHAM, Eng. (CP)--Brenda|T Needlecraft Catalogue, | wo complete patterns are print. | plus a ariety of designs that you will vant to order: crochet, knitting, | mbroidery, huck weaving, uilts, toys, dolls. | tans prettily with Elizabeth Arden's SUNTAN CREA 14 -- for a superb, even tan! 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