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THE ADVERTISER â€" Thursday, Sept. 3, 1964 â€" Page & A recent seciety columm in the Globe and Mail recommended a visit to your besutician and advised "now is the time for you to stand in front of the mirror in a bright light and take a long hard look at what you see and do something about it before the new fall season arrives." Dear friend, that is the very last thing I intend to do; in my already depressed state of mind, it would be suicidal to take more than a hurried glance in my mirror. At any rate, I know what I shall see and there‘s not much I can de about it. My nose is peeling for the third time since we came back from holiday, and I have an adolescent pimple on my chin which I keep picking in moments of agitation. 1 have the beginâ€" I have no doubt that I could look more acceptable if I went to a beautician every week, but like so many harassed mums, my wlea of well wellâ€"groomed is to clean my teeth regularly, use a deodorant and go to the hairdresser‘s every two weeks. I realize this is not enough and that I shall never reach the ranks of even the 500 bestâ€"dressed women in the world this way, but it can‘t be helped. I don‘t have time, money or inclination to spend more time begutifying myself. It isn‘t that I don‘t want to be beautiful and wellâ€"groomed, but somehow there is always something more interesting and/or essential to do. Mind you, if a pill ever comes on the market which guarantees instant beauty, a slender figure and a pleasant disposition, I shall buy it even if I have to stop the children‘s pocketâ€"money. It‘s just that I don‘t want to work at being beautiful. I have a daily job, like many women: I am comâ€" mitted to finishing a children‘s book by the end of September, I write this column, I am writing a oneâ€"act comedy for my husband to direct this fall and in my spare time, I have to make chocolate eakes and hold things for my husband. The rest of the time is my own. Right now the most sensible thing I could do would be to have a nervous breakdown,. but 1 don‘t seem to have the time for it. ning of a fine set of dewlaps (a la jolly old Honest John) and I have to keep my chin up or it hangs down over my beads. I‘m clinging on to my teeth, but I don‘t know who‘s going to win. My sight and hearing are both a bit erratic and I‘m still 10 lbs. overâ€" weight. Apart from these little defects, I could pass for Elizaâ€" beth Taylor‘s young sister. My only real asset is what my hairâ€" dresser calls a "a beautiful, healthy head of hair‘ and no doubt I dresser calls a "a beautiful, healthy head of hair‘ and no doubt I would be a real prize among the headâ€"hunters However, my youngest child constantly teils me that I smell nice and I consider that this is my contribution to a better society. Failing all eise, we older bags can smell delicious and I intend to. I have no doubt that I could look more acceptable if I went to a beautician every week, but like so many harassed mums, my wlea of well wellâ€"groomed is to clean my teeth regularly, use a A reader in Islington has toid me rather a sad tale about the death of the family‘s pet rabbit â€" it‘s not a major event but has become a minor tragedy for the family because it needn‘t have happened. Here is Mrs. Dryden‘s letter (which I have condenâ€" sed): "When Sniffles first came to us, he was a very wee rabbit and could sit in the palm of my hand. He had a beautifuily silky white coat and was extremely peppy. During the summer we alâ€" ways kept him in an enclosure, two sides bounded by the house and porch and two sides with chicken wire over five feet high. He was contented and frisky there as the pen was about 5‘ x 10‘ and he could run, jump and nibble leaves from a largeâ€"sized shrub in the pen. Over the yvears he grew to be a rabbit of large proportions, about 10 lbs, and with a prodigious appetite. This summer, while our daughter was at camp, we were awakened one morning by a drawnâ€"out screech from the garden. At first we thought we were dreaming, then hearing a second shriek, we went outside and discovered that Sniffles had obviously been viciously attacked by a dog. We took him to.a veterinary surgeon who was shocked at the injuries and didn‘t give us much hope for Sniffles. We had treatmen: for him every four hours and were to take him back to the ve: the following day, but a few hours before thai, Sniffles died. Our point in wanting this publicized is to bring to the attention of animal owners that because someone allowed their dog to run at large, a defenceless little animal suffered intensely and died, and a family has lost its beloved pet." Mrs, Dryden went on to say, "We have no idea whose dog it was, nor do we want to know. We realize that by nature dogs are hunters of small animals, but we feel it is the responsibility of the owners to see that their dogs are kept at homte and not allowed to bother other people." Well said, Mrs. Dryden. Some people treat dogs as semiâ€"divine entities, like the sacred cows of India, which de entirely as they please,. and I must admit this dogâ€"worship annoys me. A dog is a grand companion and for a lonely person. an inâ€" valuable friend, but they should be kept in their place and under eontrol. The Drydens couldn‘t have done more to protect their pet and someone in the community is responâ€"ible jor S death. This is one of the reasons which has prompted us up owning dogs as long as we live in a builtâ€"up area. In try which doesn‘t believe in fencing its gardens. it mear dogâ€"owners are faced with the choice of keeping the dog i own garden by force (which means they have to clean u the dog) or of letting it run loose, and dirty and damage people‘s gardens and the public domain. A lot of people t easy way out. I like dogs, but I prefer people. Commercial Dictating Machines 36 weeks Stenographic 40 weeks Cleritype se 40 weeks Secretarial 48 weeks Commercial 52 weeks Executiveâ€"Secrotarial 56 weeks Individual subjects taught to day students whose grade leve! does not require a full diploma course DAY SCHOOL TUITION RATE $40 per 4â€"week month REGISTRATION IS NOW IN PROGRESS â€" OPEN DAILY Select a business position a: your career goai. Earn a higher salary Enjoy security and stimulating friends. A career course at Lakeshore Business College will quality you tor early employment and rapid advancement . Choose your timeâ€"saving course from these day school diploma divi sioms of the executiveâ€"secretamal course: NIGHT SCHOOL NOW OPEN TYPEWRITING Basic & Advanced SHORTHAND â€" Basic & Advanced ELEMENTARY BOOKKEEPING DAY SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 8 THINKING ABOUT A BUSINESS COURSE? ASK FOR OUR FREE 1964 CATALOGUE CALL CL. 9â€"2761 ANYTIME WE SPECIALIZE IN INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION LAKESHORE BUSINESS COLLEGE 115 Tenth Street, Mew Toronto, Ontaric (Across From Goodyear) ENROLL NOW! Talkingpoint By JOAN SEAGER â€" ENROLL ANY TIME CANADIAN MODERN ACCOUNTING, Part 1 TRANSCRIBING MACHINES REFRESHERS PHMONE FOR NIGHT SCHOOL RATES 36 40 40 48 52 56 p Mr. and Mrs. Edward Matthew Warda smile happily in the car following their recent marriage in Our Lady of Sorrows Church, Kingsway. Bride is the former Catherine Susan Mellish, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Frederic Mellish, 143 Kipling Avenue North and groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Warda, Hamilton, Ontario. j A Fall Refresher C Graduate Nurses has t ned from October 20 t ber 26 by the staff western General Hosp At the present time in Ont and particularly in Metro, shortage of professional nur staff is acute. Refresher grams to encourage nurses. are presently registered in tario or who are eligible for istration in this provi turn to active nursing to develop skills in and meeting patient develop _ an _ unders changing concepts in healtk situation and cations for mursing: quire knowledge of and methods emplove arugs, equipment, f: procedures. The purposes of the cour fourfold: to help find out is going on in nursing tod regain confidence in jud; The course will consist of apâ€" proximately one hour of lecture to three hours of observation and experience to be held three days a week (Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday) from 9 a.m. to 1 Northwestern Hospital Plans Refresher Course For Nurses MR. AND MRS. BRUCE HAGEMANS posing happily following their recent marriage in St. Margaret‘s Anglican Church, New Toronto. Bride is the former Joyce. Wathem, daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. M. Wothem 28 Silvercrest Ave , Alderwood, and groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hagemans, 52 Harrop Ave Optical Centre Prescriptions filled. Broken lens Call Peoples Credit Jewellers Optical Centre for an appointâ€" ment. D6 it now. Your Credit Account may be used for any member of your, family. 2881 LAKE SHORE BLYD W NEW TORONTO 259 4684 criptions filled @ Broken lenses replaced tand d t} ke cogn sing proâ€" ne al pl the le Ask Tourist Dept. For List Of Pollenâ€"Free Areas Applications and further inâ€" formation may be obtained from: The Director of Nursing, Northâ€" western General Hospital, Torâ€" onto 15, Ont. Because of a limited enrolâ€" ment. applications should be reâ€" ceived before Sept. 28. Where possible an interview will be arâ€" ranged before registration. partm the .s: where count. FORt BciTER SCHOOL WORK, he needs the finest quality glasses ufferer w ng to .reco ailly the ragwe o be found it The po p the sufferer n lenses replaced e suiferer on his own . Provincial tourist deâ€" is can usually advise on st places for vacations. there is a low pollen who should make every r to avoid them. especâ€" ragweed plant. which is Photo by Ashley & C nâ€"bearing plaffts are ace to the havfever K i.4 v V.’;.w\ > agweed will dens. Learn ides. waste rippen Lovely July bride Catherine Susan Mellish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Frederic Mellish of Kipling Avenue North, Islingâ€" ton, and her groom, Edward Matthew Warda, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Warda of Hamilton, were married in Our Lady of Sorrows Church by the Reverâ€" end Father F. J. Hogan. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion with pink larkspur and white chryâ€" santhemums and the bride was given away in marriage by her father amid the soft glow of candelabra. Her lovely ‘gown of chalkâ€" white continental lace was deâ€" signed on princess lines flowing to a gentle fullness at hem and fanning out at the back into a short divided train. She wore a hand â€" beaded jacket of seed pearls and crystal over the sleeveless bodice and her scalâ€" v~i~ veil was gathered in bouffant style into a pearl embromiered crown. She carried a beautiful cascade of y ell ow roses, white feathered carnaâ€" tions, gardenias and stephanotis. The maid of honor,. Miss Suâ€" Country Club Reception Follows Warda â€" Mellish Wedding Ceremony New Fall Fashions MOMS SILVERT‘S have the brightest, widest selection of BACKâ€"TOâ€"SCHOOL values in the area â€" all top quality, Canadian made â€" all fully guaranâ€" teed to satisfy â€" all are priced to offer the best c at big savings. IT‘S$ A FACCT! DADS NEW TORONTO _ 2849 u«k. for anc too! zanne Fennell, and bridesmaids, Miss Bonnie Duncan, Miss Nancy MISS CAROL ANN DUNLOP, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gorâ€" don Dunlop, will marry Ronald Gordon Flanagan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B e r t r a m Flanagan. The marriage will take place on September 26 at the Church of the Atoneâ€" ment, Alderwood. Shore Blvd. W. (at Photo by Hallmark sth) _ CL. 9â€"4695 _ PORT CREDIT Candow and Miss Eve Klein, were gowned in full length anâ€" tique gold sheaths of wild silk with matching overskirts fastenâ€" ed at the sides with tiny bows. Matching scalloped halos of tulle adorned their hair and they carried half crescents of yellow carnations accented with blue cornflowers. Stanley Warda, brother of the groom, was best man and the bride‘s brother Donald Mellish was an usher along with Joe Timka, Stan Lyczak and Emil Fedak all of Hamilton. Following the ceremony, a teâ€" 3G66â€"2363 ONTARIO BEDDING CO. CR. 8â€"2680 We specialize in Cutdowns, Unusual Sizes and Convert Coil Bed â€" Springs to Box Springs. SMOOTH TOP STYLE EXPERTLY REPAIRED â€" REBUILT @ Returned Like New @ Medium Firm or Extra Firm @ 2â€"Day Service NMATTRESSES Eiderdowns Reâ€"covered ception was held at the Oneida Country club where the bride‘s mother received guests wearing a charming gown of blush pink brocade in sheath style with a matching picture hat of tulle and a pink corsage of roses with a touch of lavenda statice, pinâ€" ned on her purse. The groom‘s mother assisted in a lovely gow n of hyacinth blue silk which she wore with white accessories and shoulder corsage of pink roses. For their honeymoon trip the bride changed into a blue linen sheath embroidered with white bugle beads and pearls. Her acâ€" cessories were white and she wore a white side tilted panama straw hat AVOID BACKACHE Amazing New Sisal Fibre Pads over Springs results in Medium _ or _ Extra _ Firm Mottresses Est. 30 years) 274â€"3298