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PACE SIX THE DAILY TIMES:GAZETTE __ TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1947 Chas. S. Watson Tells Women How To Succeed In Business os, colors or departments but her advertising pays. Her secret, Mr. Watson sxplained, is Jer willingness do things erently. od Understands an Chamberlain has succeeded ner line for she too has learned le. Her ability to "hold rehton i ho Roy. tain recefit conven e . al York Hotel, Toronto, resulted in an invitation to address another in Atlantie Oity, the speaker disclos- ed, Claire Wallace has succeeded to #uch an extent that it ls estimated half of all the radios which phat been turned on when her pro- gram comes on the air are turned regularly to hers. Her motto Is, said Mr. Watson, "Give the people what they want" This woman is also a feature writer for the New 'World magazine and a devoted wife and mother, the audience learned. To Work Bare, Analyzing these examples of suc- cessful business mes, Mr Wat. son the lingness wor ly Then came alertness to opportunity and finany tiie physical fitness necessary for taking advan- tage of the break which comes t> everyone. The speaker followed this analy- sis with many exhortations such as the following: Find out what want, study your public; be to develop yourself so as to do your job most effectively; have an abiding faith in the career you have chosen or else get out of it. Studied For Jobs He noted that the women he had mentioned al] studied for the jobs hey wanted to have, all are ad- icted to hard work and all con- tinue Improving themselves, Not one of them holds & nine to five job, There is ai unmistakable re-| lation between work and success, the speaker asserted. Discussing salesmanship, he pointed out that a saleswoman must consider the customer as an asset not a nuisance, and he prophesied that in the near future business would be such that saleswomen of the latter class would find them- selves out of a job, A woman who has to meet the public in businéss must be a busi ness woman first and a woman se- cond, the speaker sald, and he scornfully dismissed business w-men who are "cute." A sense of busi- ness dignity is essential, he main- Loyalty to Employer Loyal to the man who pays one's ry was stressed. "Whose bread I eat, whose praise I sing," he quoted. "Fight with anybody who criticises your company," he counselled, A successful business woman also works for her community and for - her country, The s er deplored the disunity in ada, disunity due to race, religion and geograph- ical location. This evi] ean prey upon haticnal life like a cancer, he Before closing the speaker as- geri that it is possible to combine a ha) land, may be office where the be 'packed at the end of week, ay we announted, es were served by refreshment committee at the of the meeting, MENTHOLATUM COMFropRYy | Gay Midwinter Dance Held At Yacht Club The Oshawa Yacht Club hel 2 , Amohg Jimets for the hovelty dances ahd Mrs. Wrightly Howe, fre! iif SEFE EE "FEEL 3 xEfe| E 5 13 iy EEy Soy ak EPE 2 g g 5 i 2] a2 sak Miss Betty James, Miss Louri Jac- chs, Miss Audrey Knaggs, Miss Verna Watts, Miss Addie Giroux Miss Marion McKinley and Miss Mure] Heaslip. Messrs C. W. Steyens, Chris Jane- tos, I. Wakely, George Knowles, Ron McKenzie, Bob Lang, Ken Forbes, Bob Heaslip, Claite McBur- ney, Everett Cheetham, W. Glover, Jack Wild, M. Dick, Jack Regan, Charles Wiley, Harvey Scott, Ray Pope, Len Baker, Herb Robinson, R. Pipher, Robert Hobbs, G. Russell, R. Willson, Howard Kane, Doug Brown and many others, Mrs. Uriah Jones. Installs Officers At the meeting of the Harvey- Hunt Missionary Auxiliary held in the Board room of Simcoe Street United Church last Thursday eve- nitig, the worship service was con- ducted by Miss Irehe Boes and Miss Gladys Frise, assistéd by other members of the group. Afnual te covering 1046 were submitted by the secretary, mite box secretary, ding secretary, community friéndship secretary and Red Cross convener, The treasurer reported that a total of $590.69 was raised during the ear. The chapter in the study book, "Youth in India," was reviewed by Misses Gladys Frise and Irene Boes. Mrs, Utiah Jones of the After- noon Auxiliary installed the new officers for the ensuing year, After- wards the new president, Miss Gladys Frise, took the chair and presided for the rest of the meét- i Evelyn Gay voiced the ap- preciation of the auxiliary to the 48 officers for their splendid work. 4 Refreshments were served by the executive, Shell Collections KnownWorld Over Sidney, B.C. Jan. 21--(CP)--A unique hobby which began 16 years ago with the finding of an old flintlock, has made the name of Joseph Gibeault known to am- munition manufadturérs the world over, Joe Gibeault, British Columbia Provincial Police constable, lays claim to one of the largest collec- tions of small calibre shells in Canada. The 2,700 #hell8 in his collection range from ancient ri. fle balls to experimental shells not yet on the market. Each shell is catalogued and photographed to scale, and is re. corded in one of the 'five large books in which the historical data of the individual shell is kept. Smallést shell in the colléction is hardly bigger than a pin head, made to fire from & pistol about the size of a watch fob, Largest is for a 60-calibre navy revolver which Gibeault claimed is the world's largest. In shotgun shells, he has them from a four-guage measuring about an inch in length to the six millimetre size. One "history maker" is paper cov- ered and identical to the shell credited with touching off the In- dian Mutiny, Danger of fire does not worry the constable. His advite is "just duck." CANADA'S COAL BIN bi gable waterways. Social Notices SATS Anse fo ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irwin, Osh- EEF Have Wedding By Candlelight MR. AND MRS. HAROLD JAMES BENTLEY who were married at the bride's home at Manchester, Ontario, recently. She is the former Helen Irene Franklin, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard of Manchester, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. anid Mrs. Gordon Bentley of Ajax. ~Photo by Hornsby Studio Says Dialects On Way Out Evanston, Ill, Jan. 20-- (AP) -- 1 Don't let it get you down if you don't know where to look when someone says, Look at the nimshi on the tikiteet." Falk Johnson, Northwestern Uni- versity English instructor, believes sich talk will slide into the limbo of unutteted things in the years ahead. A nimshi on the tikiteet--as any New Englander schooled in rare Yankee expressions knows--means a girl on the sofa. Johnson had done research on re- glonalisths in the American lan- guage. He believes that such influen- ces as masg entertainment, educa- tion, reading and travel ultimately may cause many regional exyress- fohs to disappear, Soring Millinery Viewed by Princess New York Times Special to The Globe and Mail. Copyright London, Jan. 20.--Princess Eliza- beth attended her first public fash- fon show at the Dorchester Hotel here today. She saw the new model hats designed for spring wear by the Associated Millinery Designers of London. Her own hat was up- to-moment halp in hyacinth blue silk, The open crown had a heavy swathing of platted silk ending in a bunched bow at the nape of the neck. "Darling, you are 4,000 times as sweet as sugar," the enraptured young eclentist informed his best girl. "To be precise," he added, for he was a meticulous fellow, "you are as sweet as the new petroleum derivative I-n-propoxy-2-amino-4- nitrotunzene." JACK BENNY Look, Jackson, when I got my ow program, you and I made a little deal, didn't we? Yes. Well, I sent you the bottles of Fitch Shampoo, Where are my Lucky Strikes? It's Quick Crochet Fashion's talk--the jerkin worn over dresss or blouse! This one in simple crochet gives warmth and the popular contrast all in one, Jerkin in double crochet and shell stitch. Pattern 7324 has directions for jérkin in two sizes: 12-14, 16-18. Our improved pattern -- visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions -- makes need! easy. Send TWENTY CENTS (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print pla NAME, ADDRESS, oid 8nd your order to Daily Times- Gazette, Pattern Départment, Osh- Show Smart Clothes For Average Budget Time was when high fashion c.othes were so costly that only the smallest percentage of women could afford them. Gradually there has been a move toward democracy in fashion and Canadian women are getting the benefit of it. Yestérday the Durable Associated Companies which do suits, coats, rainwear, itmbrellas, belts, and bags held in Toronto a press showing of their spring line to indicate that good, well-cut clothes which have style can be within reach of the average well-p'arned budget, Can- adians who buy Canadian clothes are s:ared the extra import costs whith put United States clothes be- yeng the reach of many. The greater part of this line was des'gned before Canadian material restrictions came off, but it does contain mcst of the new high fesh- ion features. Skirts are about tw> inches longer and shoulders arz narrower than last season. Novel Treatments Most of the suits showed decided- ly novel treatment on the jackets. Many were fitted at the waist w ta a peplum Icnger in the back which might be knife-pleated or flared. Most of the suit jackets wer: rounded with good detail work in the cutting of unusual pocket flaps, intaresting button arrahgements (nearly all buttons were an antiques silver type) and a number of ths dressier suits had paillette or braid trim on their push-up sleeves. In- cidentally these sleeves can be worn either pushed up or at the wrist. The suit collection featured a num- ber of shiriwaizt cuffs. The shortie is a good coat fo: Toronto climate, and this firm showed it dressy enough for sSum- mer formal wear or practical enough for office wear, One of the most attractive was a white three- quarter lergth shortle made of white kyncck from Scotland. Generally these coats and suits retail from $30 to $50. Raincoat Division In the raincoat division there were poplins ahd rayons in ga; shades designed to be cheerful on a dull day. Some had capes or cape- lets at the shoulders for further protecticn. One popular cotton plaid lined retails at $12.95, The leather goods were co-ordl- ated and as accessories should give a lift to the most sombre of cos- tumes. One attractive fireman's red plastic belt with gold nailheads was matched up with an over-the- shoulder bag in the same color and an umbrella which went in a red plastic case. Incidentally, if you start out with the umbrella and are overtaken by rain, the case will fold up and go into your purse. Pig-skin bags with several com- partments, matched up. with belts and umbrella cases of the same ma- terial are neutra] enough in shade to be worn with any costume. S.A. Govt to Give 400 Diamonds Johannesburg, Jan. 20-- (Reu- ters) -- More than 400 cut dia- ,| monds, said to be worth more than $80,000, will be presentea Princess Elizabeth by the South African government oy her 21st birthda;, This will be South Africa's sec- ond gift of diamonds to the royal family, First was when the great Cullinan diamond was presented -in 1907, Wellfleet, Mass. --(UP)--In a two- century-old house still standing here, there once lived a woman known as Aunt Drusilla Lane who had 22 children--two of her own and 20 adopted. Nothing so revives the frozen enthusiasm of & gardener as the re- ceipt of a new seed ea fue. These have begun to arrive ing up to the brightest blizs®ard of the winter. . To keep carro 'before you drop them into the vegetab bin or refrigerator drawer or box. This Y | tied with Team No, 4 led by ¥ Accounts of social events and of to city [ this department TELEPHONE 35 Miss Ada Woman's NBRRIABESIAT MAAN Myr. and Mrs. Kehneth Biddle, who left Oshawa to live at Law- rence Station near! LK Out-of-town gumste at the Hung- erford-Howe wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dayman, Lind- say; Mr. an Mrs, Harry Couch, Newcastle; Mrs. Roswell Tompkins and her daughter Audrey, Lindsay. Mr. and fie? $onn Byfhe, Court Street and Mt. and Mrs. Joseph Peters, Buckingham Ave- nue, had as their guests at the week-end Mr and Mrs, Peter Byrne, Joseph and Rita of Perth, who were attending thé wedding of Miss Erma Byrne and Mr, Rob- ert Devine, > +. The Scout Yeothers Council will meet on Thursday evening at the Scout Hall on Athol Street. Each Auxiliary affiliated to the Council is entitled to send three delegates, all of whom are urged to attend, Mrs. Willlam Corbett, president, re- cently visited Mrs. Alfred E. Stand- ing, commissioner of the Executive Board of the Scotit Mothers' Auxil- lary of Toronto, and recéived much valuable information from her. > 0» A capacity crowd attended the Over-20 Club dance at Adelaide House on Saturday night. Winners of the spot dance were Miss Babs Roberts and Mr. Bill Mitchell and the elimination dance was won by Mr. and Mrs. Loppon. In another novelty dance, Mr. Bill Henderson and Mf, Paul Mills each finished the dance with a lemon. A telegram was read from the expected guests from the Varsity newspaper, éx- pressing regrets at their inability to be present. A band leaders' quiz caused a good deal of fun. Miss Ada? Bruckiey, a bride- elect of this week, was the guest of honor at a shower held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Donabie, Hillcroft Street, last Thursday. Pink and white streamers and wedding bells decorated the rooms, and the table on whith the gifts were assembled was centred with pink and white carnations. Refreshments served by Miss Kay Donable, assisted by Mrs Douglas Brown, brought a social evening to a close. Miss vera "uoyse Central Dis- trict Commissioner, and Mrs. Don- ald Fox, North District Commis. sioner of the local Girl Guide As- sociation, will présent their an- nual reports on the year's activi- ties in Guiding at Adelaide House tonight at 8 o'clock, The memnibers of the association and the Guid- ers give so much tithe 411 thé year round to the sotial training of young girls it is felt that the par- ents should attend this one even- ing meeting, not only to know more about Guiding, but to show their appreciation, * » 4 The Teen Centre Bowling Clu» held its first dance last nigh' at Adelaide House. An enjoyable time was spent by the 40 members pres- ent. James Kurey and Miss Be'ty Crouch won the first elimination dance, and Miss Beverley Jollow and Don McNaughton won the se- cond. Miss Joan Plumb and Bill Lock won a spot dance. Highlight of the evening was a bean relay race cohducted by bowling teams 1 and 4. Team No. 1 under Miss Kay Cox Miss Beverley Jollow. To break the tie, the teams played table rugby. Team NO. 1 Was the winner. John Masie- wich was the master of ceremonies. Refreshments were Served in the lounge. * The Mission Band &* St. Andrew's Church held its first meeting of 1947 last Wednesday after school. An election of officers took place with the results as follows: Presi- dent--Bob Wonnacott; vice-presi- dent--Beverley Bennett; secretary-- Douglas McBride; treasurer--Grace Farrell; roll-call--Patricia Dodwell; piafists -- Jacqueline Wright and Nancy Wonnacott; press secretary | --Bllly Martyn. The leaders are Mrs. R. W. Martyn and Mrs, Met- vyn Tuck. The study book this year is "Shera of the Punjab," a story of a little Indian boy. The children are making a4 map of Central India and will soon start an Indian street scene, They packed a 20-1b. box for a family of seven children ih Eng- land. Some of thé time is spent in games and handicraft ahd occasioh- ally music. SWIFTNESS IS WEAPON Antelopes are dependent on their swift flight for safety, as their horns provide small means of de- fence. TREAT THAT TWINGE Slight twinges and aches should not be ignored, as they may indi- cate something sérious which early diagnosis and treatment cah avert. Choose The Right Medicine! By W. H. Karn Phi .B. Certain prepared medicine sare sold for the cure of many com- mon ailments. These prepara- tions often contain drugs which are of ho value, or drug8 which may cause unfavorable réaction. But the only one who can cor- rectly prescribe the medicine you require is your trained physician. And when medicine is needéd he will give you a prescription be- cause it will contain just thé fresh potent drugs for your indi- vidual needs. When a competent druggist compounds a prescription for you he is certain that you are buying medicine that has positive value. Waiting for His Daddy from England IAN RANDOLPH 8! who is the one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Randolph Snow. Mts. Snow and her little son are living with her parents, Capt. and Mrs, Mt. Stiow, whose home is in Selisbury, ged from the Royal Air Forcé and is now studying at Exétét University In England. _pnoto by Campbells Studlo W. J. Lock, Simcoe Stréet North. England, has been dischar, ow Disctiss Education Trends in Europe Dr, J. G. Althouse, chief direc. tor of educatioft in On'ario, ad- dressed the University Women's Club luncheon in Toronto Satur- day on the tople, "Straws in the Wind," outlining trends in edu- cation observed during his visit last summet to the British Isles, Denmark and Sweden. Those countries, he said, in the storm centre of the war, realized the need for a proper system of public education to improve human re- lationships, In the British Isles there is a secondary school course for all in the group from 12 to 15 yedrs, with a wide variety of academic and practical subjects suited to the abilities of every type of stu- dent. The completion of the course will coincide with school- leaving age. Students of higher ability will be chosen by seléctive tests, and given longer coutses. Community Centre The school, said the speaker, should befome the uatost conven- ient and effective unit in the com- munity centre, In the village ¢col- leges of Cambridgeshire, the town council librarians, experienced farmers and parent groups of all kinds meet in the school, The in- terior of the school should be at- tractive, so that parents ehjoy go- ng, e noticed an obvious attempt to inculcate grace and beauty in the lives and thinking of the chil- dren by beautiful public build- ings, giving them ideas of loyalty, responsibility and servicé to the group, rather than personal ag- grandizement, The obvious earn- estness of students in Europe was motivated, he added, by the knowledge of the importance of education in postwar problems. HORSES IN REHEARSAL London, Jan. 20--(Reuters)--The Horses which will take the British royal family oh the first stage of their journey to South Africa were trotted yesterday in a rehearsal that took 20 minutes but "lacked polish" and had to be repeated. ABOVE THE EQUATOR Ten miles above the sweltering equator, the temperatures drops 112 degiees below zero, but 10 miles above the earth's icy poles it stands at less than 60 degrees below. Medical Students To Hike 600 Miles Three ex-service Sydney Univer- sity medical students plan to cross the 600-mile Stony Desert, Central Australia, on foot during their long university vacation. e desert de- tied the three-yéar attempt of Cap- tain Charles Sturt and his party 100 years ago, burnt men's shoes off their feet, wore down to the quick of the cattle's hooves. It has never beén conquered by man. The expedition's aims were carry out special scientific experi- ments in relation to human exer- tion under conditions of severe wa- ter deprivation, and to study the mineral and geographical structure of the country and to bring back any \iseful scientific data. BRIDE FROM CANADA Change of job--from factory to Foréign Office--led to the wedding at Westminster's St. Margaret's of Osla Benning, 24-year-old granddaughter of Canadian railway chief William Allan Black, to Mr. John Henniker-Major, assistant private secretary to Mr. Ernest Ba- vin, ' Miss Benning care from Can- ada five years ago, became a hand in a munitions plant, After her re- lease she was employed in the For- elgn Office. Mr. Henniker-Major was formerly on the Embassy staff in Belgrade. NO COMPLETE AMNESIA Complete amnesia is practically impossible, as without some mem- ory =o intellectual action would continue. A quick wipe of thé piano keys with A soapy cloth should be part of your cleaning procedure. Remember, how- ever, to rise and use a minimum amount of water. Too much will dis Bolve the glue under the kevs and éduse them to loosen. to | fully, Shirley Howe Bride Of Bill Hungerford In Grace Lutheran Church re- cently, Shirley Roselle Howe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wrighty A. Howe, became the bride of Wil- liam Carl Hungerford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hungerford, all of Oshawa. The church was decorat- ed with pink sna) ons and white chrysanthiemums, the T, Rev, Norman Kritsche, Lerten ! the ceremony. The wed music was played by Mrs. Norman Krit- sche, and Mrs, Thomas Anderson sang a solo. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a blue- grey wool suit, pitik and blue feath- ered hat with a pink veil, and pink gloves. She wore a corsage of and rose carnations, and pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. The bride's only sister, Miss Betty Howe, was her bridesmaid, wear ing a blus dress, pink es and a corsage of pink carnations. The best man was Mr. Wilbur F, ston, and the ushers were Messrs Clifford and Howard Smith. To receive the guests at the re- ception at her home, the bride's mother wore a grey crepe street- length dress with fuchsia hat &nd gloves, and a cOrsage of rose carna- tions. The bridegroom's mother wore a black dress trimmed with séquins, and a turquoise colored hat. Her corsage was also of rose carna~ tions, The bridegroom's grandmother, Mrs. C. W. Kingston, presided at the tea table in the dining room which was decorated with pink and White streanfers. A white wedding bell hung above the cake. For the trip to Barrie and north ern points the bride wore a fuchsia coat, grey hat and black accessories. The couple will return to live in Oshawa. HONEYMOON ON HORSEBACK A honeymoon on horseback round Australia is the plan of an Ameri- can ex-serviceman and his Austrae lian wife. They are Mr. and Mrs, Ha) Fuller, who are starting their 10,000 mile adventure from Bris- bane, capital of the northern state of Queensland. They bought four "heavy duty" seventeen-hand hacks from the, army for the tour, and they have planned their long trek care- sii TAP aiid BALLET esses Darcey sy IRENIE HARVEY Register Sat. at Legion Hall a 9 am. to 4 pm, Cr for EVERY OCCASION! | Phone 4692R Williams & Singer 801 Ritson Rd. 8. Oshawa THE OSHAWA YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION WISHEE TO INVITE THE GENERAL PUBLIC TO SEE AN EXHIBITION OF CANADIAN PAINTINGS CANADIAN ARTISTS AND ON LOAN BY RESIDENTS OF WHITBY AND OSHAWA UNTIL JANUARY 31st, 1947 3 UNTIL 5 O'CLOCK AFTERNOONS 7 UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK EVENINGS NO ADMISSION CHARGE ADELAIDE HOUSE «99 CENTRE ST.