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a] -- a Eh -- -- ---- PS R.O OQ ON ANTS BN PAGE SIX THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, JULY 16, 194 Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 35 Mr. and Mrs, John Shephard of Hamilton, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Luckhurst, Alexander Blvd. * bb MF. and Mrs, Robert M. Pearse of Peterborough are visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Pearse, Division Street. LR I Mrs. P. J. Kilburn, Warren Ave- nue, arrived back on Wednesday by air from England where she has spent five most enjoyable weeks. * oP Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Maber, Saskat- oon, are visiting their daughter, Miss Mary Maber, Reg. N. of the Oshawa General Hospital staff. * +p Members and friends of the Girl Guide Movement are invited to the Camp Fire at Camp Samac on Sat- urday night for the opening of the Empire Ranger Week in Ontario, * bb Oshawa visitors at Pinehurst Lodge during the past week have in. cluded Dr, and Mrs. B. A. Brown and Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Arnott and family; Dr. and Mrs, A. F, Mackay, Mrs. Ernest Dixon and Mrs. Lyla Pinner, and Mrs. E, N. Henry, King Street East, and a party of friends. Wedding in Garden. For Port Perry Pair Under an arch of evergreens and summer flowers Elsie Eileen Holmes and Leonard Roy Clark, both of Port Perry, were united in marriage by the Rev. D. P. Morris of Seagrave recently. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes of Fort William, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clark of Little Britain. The wedding was held at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Kerry of Port Perry. The bride wore a gown of white slipper satin with a sweetheart neck, long sleeves and a skirt that fell in graceful folds. Double petals of net held her floor-length veil, and she carried a bouquet of red roses with white satin ribbons. Her jewellery was a single strand of pearls. Miss Mavis Kerry was the brides- maid wearing a gold satin gown with a mesh top and fingerless gloves to match. She carried Talis- man, roses. Mr. Earle Clark of Toronto, the bridegroom's brother, was the best man. A reception followed the ceremony at which the bride's aunt received in a two-piece dress of navy blue check with matching accessories and a corsage of red roses. The bridegroom's mother wore a navy blue flowered frock with a corsage of pink carnations. A telegram of best wishes was received from the Rride's parents and family in Fort William. After their honeymoon in the Thousand Islands district Mr. and Mrs, Clark will live in Port Perry. For travelling the bride chose a light grey suit with powder blue accessories and a corsage of red roses. Stage Sets Trend For Hair Styles The stage sets the trends in many instances for feminine beauty and fashions, in the opinion of a well-known United States hair stylist, Bernord as Guro. He is a member of the New York City golden jubilee committee to super- vise hair 'styles for fashion shows to be given during the jubilee cele- bration. With this in mind, he has made exclusive arrangements with the producers of several Broadway hit shows to have featured performers from their productions appear at his hair style show in New York's Colony Restaurant, July 20. Guro, whose salon is located on West 56th St, has created the latest in hair styling for such models as Roberta Jouay of "Al- legro;" Elaine Stritch of "Angel in the Wings;" Ether Madsen of "Bal- let Ballads", and Audrey Peters of "High Button Shoes." Richard Kollma, recently chosen as one of the 10 best dressed men in America by the Fashion Guild, will be commentator, : Canadian Singer 'Leaves for Europe Halifgx, July 16--(CP) -- Portia White of Halifax, Contralto and one of Canada's best-known singers, left for Europe aboard the Aquitania Thursday night for a two-months concert tour of "Oh, I Don't Know Whew: All" After a few days in England, she will go to Paris, headquarters for her European tour. Though she does not know her exact itinerary, she ex. ects to give about 15 concerts and has her passport for "all countries, including Germany.." Social Notices $1.00 Marriage Announcements $1.00 ENGAGEMENT - Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Marshall wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, June Wilma, te James Ross Carson, son of Mrs. T. A. Carson of Toronto, and the late Dr. Carson. The marriage will take place Aug: 7, at 3.30 in St. Andrew's United Church, Oshawa. + + + { Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyard-Scott wish to announce the engagement of their elder daughter, Hazel Emma, to Eric E. G, Lang, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lang all of Oshawa. The marriage will take place in Holy Trinity Church, on Saturday July BN at 7 pm, Principals in Recent Wedding MR. and MRS. J. HAMMOND MacDONALD who were married last Friday. Formerly Miss Anne Goreski, the bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Goreski of Oshawa, and the bride- groom is the son of Mrs. Frank Henry of Malton, Mass, and the late Mr. MacDonald. --Photo by Campbell's Studio Wedding Trip to Huntsville MR. and MRS. ERNEST G. ANDREWS who were married recently. The bride, the former Jean Violet Hayball, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hayball of Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Thomas E. Andrews, Mount Forest. --Photo by Hornsby Studio Henry, is the daughter of Mrs. G. I. 'Bridegroom's Father Hears Vows MR. and MRS. KENNETH E. BRAY Wed in Pilgrim Holiness Church recently. The bride, formerly Lorna Mae Henry and the late Mr. Henry, and the bridegroom is the son of the Rev. and Mrs, J. W. Bray. --Photo by Hornsby Studio U.S. Women Buying More Cosmetics Sales $300,000,000 Above 1939 By DOROTHY CAREW New York,--(AP) -- Despite the high cost of living, women in the United States are spending about $300,000,000 more a year for cosme- tics than they did in 1939. And the industry is busy develop- ing ideas to make them spend still more, Many companies are redesign- ing containers, improving store counter displays, introducing new products and offering consumers price concessions. Cosmetics sales skyrocketed dur- ing the war. By 1946 they had reach. ed a record high of between $699,- 600,000 and $853,000,000. Then they slumped a bit from the peak, but in- dustry leaders say a mew upward sales trend is in the making. Beauty Fashion Magazine, a trade publication, predicts that "higher sales figures than those reported in 1947 soon will become the rule and not an exception, as they are now. During the war the accent was on luxury goods. High priced perfumes; expensive cosmetic kits and other gift items were popular, Fancy toi- letries for men boomed. Last Christmas the picture chang- ed. Other types of gifts were plenti- ful and consumers were pretty well stocked with fancy toilet goods. Cosmetic departments suffered. Total sales of cosmetics and tol- letries were off somewhat during 1947. Estimates of the decline range from three to 15 per cent. They con. tinued to lag this spring, "The industry has been through a period of readjustment," said Charles Pennock, president of the Toilet Goods Association. "Indica- tions now are that sales this year may move to a new high." Consumer buying has readjusted, too. Women have turned from lux- ury goods to lower-priced creams and lotions. They have spent more for home skin and hair care, and have cut down their visits to the beauty parlor. Home permanent wave sets have sold in increasing numbers. One big producer said sales should exceed 30,000,000 units this year. There has been an increased demand for shampoo. "It looks as though products for hair care will become a major part of the cosmetic industry, ranking with skin treatment," said Drug and Cosmetic Industry, a trade publica- tion, Reflecting that trend, several ma- jor companies have introduced new shampoos, Others have entered the home permanent field. Lever Brothers, soap manufactur- ers, during the year added cosme- tics, a home permanent and sham- poo to its other products. In line with presentation of cos- metics as utility items rather than luxuries, a new comer to the field, Allied Home Products Corporation of Beloit, Wis., is selling them in grocery stores. Nathan C. Levine, president, said the company's winsome cosmetics division will sell its line of 10 beauty items through groceries exclusively because they have daily. consumer traffic whicta surpasses that of other type of retail outlet. Spunky Little Cockney Woman _ Tells Whitehall What's What By JAMES McCOOK London,--(CP)--Mrs. Edith Rich- ardson, 54, Cockney and "not frightened of the . big "uns," has gone to Whitehall to tell the gov- ernment what housewiyes want. She'll be listened to. She goes as a member of the Clothing Advisory Committee appointed by Harold Wilson, president of the Board of Trade, to advise him. She will tell those in authority what 1,000,000 other British women want to tell them, that "I've never had such dif- ficulty holding a few threads to- gether." Mrs. Richardson thinks it may all have started with soap. She is a cleaner of offices and she remem- bers a woman "who had something official about her", who asked ques- tions about soap. "I spoke my mind about that soap and we got from soap to clo- thes-washing and from washing to coupons." said Mrs. Richardson, Then came an official letter ask- ing her to serve on the committee. This Cockney veteran of auster- ity, wartime blitzes and the trials of 32 years of marriage, stoutly built and strong, has no tine for theories or fancy language. Her husband, who delivers coal, gets 70 shillings ($14) a week. She has two sons, one in ill-health and with two children of his own. She helps the latter by going out morn- ing and evening to clean offices. She went down to the govern- ment offices to tell them: "Do away with these flipping clothes ration coupons--they only breed crime. "Wipe out the purchase tax on ENLARGEMENT SPECIAL To Size 5"x7" in beautiful TAMBEL MOUNT 49. Colored 56¢ Extra TAMBLYN DRUGS 6 KING E PHONE 760 the things you buy--there isn't enough money about. "Abolish soap rationing. Give us more tea. , "Give the brides a break by al- lowing them extra coupons to buy a few extras for the big event." In her four-roomed flat on Lad- brooke Grove in London, she is afraid to wash her custains in case they fall apart. She has stitched and patched for years but clothing and bed linen wear out. CAME, SAW, CONQUERED London, July 16--(CP)--Margar- et Tooley, 23-year-old Bournemouth girl, emigrated to Canada two months ago but didn't stay long. She met John Chase, an engineer, at a dance in Toronto. They were married and came back this month to London, where Chase will try to find a job. EQUINE PIONEER The first horse brought to Ca- nada arrived in Quebec in 1647. Jil sia. Roll of Film FREE One new roll of film will be given FREE with every 2 rolls left with us to be de- veloped and printed. This offer is effective Monday and Tuesday only, July 19 and 20. MEYER'S STUDIO 30 Simcoe S. -- Phone 2550 Two Healthy, Robust Boys - ALLAN GEORGE and RONALD WALTER RAINES Son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Raines of Port Perry. Allan is four and Ron- ald two years old. The sturdy pair are the grandsons of Mrs, L. Pickard and Mrs. George A. Raines, both of Port Perry. --Photo by Paramount Studio, Toronto. Canadian Is Wed In Australia Sydney, Australia, July 16--(CP) --Henlen Watson, Canadian gov- ernment film officer in Australia, was married today to Hebert Gor- don, United States vice-consul at Sydney. . Miss Watson is A well-known throughout Canada for her work with the National Film Board, and for youth activities in Manitoba. Her home was Brandon, Man. Regine Woman Heads Bus. and Prof. Clubs Regina, July 16--(CP)--Ruth McGill of Regina Thursday night was elected president of the Can- adian Federation of Business and Professional. Women's .. Clubs at closing sessions of its 11th biennial convention. The prominent lawyer and Al- derman, a former vice-president, succeeds Miss Margaret Hyndman of Toronto. DRINK A/ZK S TIMES A DAY... all O'CLOCK It helps retain "early morning' pop... ar LUNCH It's nowrishing, easy to digest... a/40CLOCK It's refreshing, restores energy... ifadds life foliving! Vitamins . . . minerals... "protein. . .milk has them! Get your daily quota-- by the glass and in cooked dishes. Drink your way to least 3 glasses & of milk every day. That does it! DRINK 3 [HER 313 MILK EVERY DAY : Fou 5 pov chlgacr The Milk Foundation of Oshawa 490 Alexander Blvd, Pair Married 52 Years Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson, Alex- ander Blvd., marked the 52nd anni- versary of their wedding yesterday, and were pleasantly surprised when neighbors and friends called on them in the evening to offer felici- tations and to present them with a handsome circular mirror. Mrs. John Taylor made the presentation and later light refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs, Wilson have lived in Oshawa for over twenty years, and Mr. Wilson is employed in the Parts and Service Department of General Motors. They are both in good health and lead active lives. They have two daughters, Mrs, Da- vid Luckhurst and Mrs. Leta Perrin, both of Oshawa. Mr, and Mrs. Wil- son are members of Centre Street United Church. European women are united in their objective of better living con- ditions, according to - Elizabeth Long, CBC superintendent of wom- en's interests, recently returned from an eight-week trip abroad. She found greater strength in wo- men's organizations in the seven principal cities she visited, and feels that they are making an im- portant contribution to general world betterment. In every country, she says, she found one or two women of good- will and outstanding ability who had made a contribution to public life, both on the national and in- ternational level. Small, pert Miss Long was in Switzerland for an executive con- ference of the International Coun- cil of Women, in which she is the convener of the standing commit- tee on radio. She is the only Cana- dian to head a standing committee of the council, which serves as one of the advisory bodies of the United Nations. Miss Long also attended a meeting of the non- governmental international organ- izations having consultative status with UN. Enthusiasm of the women in the various countries she visited varied At tha International Women's Alliance conference in Rome, dele- gates were concerned with wom- en's. earning power in and out of the home. In France, the women were interested in consumer in- formation, and expressed particular enthusiasm for the Canadian Asso- ciation of Consumers as explained in an address by Miss Long. IT Belgium, where social services are under the direction of the various political parties, the women of the country were worked . up about conditions in the Belgian Congo. Help to the women of Africa is a common bond between France and Belgium, Miss Long found. 'Women in Holland had promised to improve the quality of imported films. - They were also organizing a women's fair for August in con- nection with the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the reign of Qeen Wilhelmina. Speaking with Dr. Edith Sum- merskill, Miss Long said that the British member of parliament feels Lott VACATION SPORTSWEAR Those sun and surf specials for the vacation of your dreams are here all budget-priced! Including -- ® Shorts ® Slacks ® Slack Suits © Blouses ® Beach Robes ® Skirts ® Sweaters ® Sun Bras ¢ One, Two and Three Piece Play Suits ® 'Kerchiefs, etc. Of Course You'll Find Them at.. In Every Country Women of Ability Working for International Stability that it is useless to nag women to get out and participate in pyblic life; that it is a slow growth eom- ing with a mature attitude toward their whole contribution to life. A woman Socialist deputy in the Belgian Parliament, Miss Long re- vealed, said that there was no dif- ficulty in organixng women of the working classes--if the organiz- ation is based on something that serves a real need. Miss Long, who has been a news- paperwoman in the west, thinks internationally. She approves of the liaison committee, of which many a club woman has never heard. Set up by a number of the largest and most .active of the women's organizations in the world, the body meets almost continuous- ly in London to consider various recommendations and to form . a plan for joint action in the inter- national field on matters of con- cern to their organizations. HOUSEHOLD HINT When you are buying new rugs, consider Oriental rugs. They are sturdy and durable and do not have to be babied, if you can afford the initial price. The carpet sweeper or vacuum cleaner will remove the dust and grit but don't disturb the knots of the pile, which were firmly tied by hand. 0. E. S. Mrs. W. J. Medland and Frank Train, two past worthy trons of Sunbeam Chapter N. O.ES., Oshawa, were honoured Orchid Chapter No. 198, Brampt: on the occasion of their past of§ cers' night last montr. Also pre] ent from Oshawa were Mr. Fray Train, P.W.P. and Mrs. May La presiding matron, Mrs. Stella Joh ston and Mrs. Margaret Phipps, of Sunbeam Chapter. French Films, Books Purity Drive Targe By PAUL LENISSARAT Paris-- (Reuters) -- French fil with frank sex scenes and books a magazines of the "gay Paree" ty, are targets in a purity drive launc ed in France Le Cartel d'Action cial et Morel (Moral and Social tion League). In four years it has record some impressive achievements: 1. It helped to obtain a ban legalized houses of prostitution. 2. It has been instrumental bringing about stricter film ce sorship. 3. More recently it won a ban public display of questionable gazines -- the so-called humorg reviews publishing bawdy anecdo! suggestive photographs and ske es. Leader of.the drive is Andre Mj not, secretary-general of the Ls gue. He is a former ironsmith wi organized "evasion network" help Allied fliers stranded France during the German ocq pation. After the war, he became edi of a number of teen-age mag ines in which the chief feature w their decorous tone and irreproad able outlook. Wants Women Police Mignot now is engaged in a v4] paign to or@anize a special co of women police to safeguard men, young girls and children; al to introduce a systematic plan finding honest work for repenta prostitutes. When Mignot stepped into present post, he followed Da. Parker, a moral crusader who some notice when Premier Rob Schuman referred to him as pape de la famille Francaise" ( ther of the French family). Parker's zealous stand on evils of licensed, officially-recog ed prostitution led -- in conju tion with efforts of Paris muni pal councillor Marthe Richard to passage of an act April 14, 19 closing? all brothels in France. Apart from prostitution, the ciety's main targets have been f{ movies, which it considers too of an inspiration to loose living, a the spread of indecent literature. Times-Gazette classified ads pa WE aot try one today? y/ Z CANADA GLASTEEL 339 SIMCOE ST. S. *HOT WATER REA! 3 TIMES FASTER THAN WITH ORDINARY SINGLE ~ ELEMENT WATER HEATERS! © WATER STAYS HOT 2"; TIMES LONGER THAN IN ORDINARY WATER HEATERS! © SAVES 127% ON ELECTRICITY! The Inglis Glasteel Water Heater is the most amazin, water heater ever made! You get hot water free from all tank-formed rust and corrosion because it's heated in GLASS. . . stored in GLASS! The Inglis 'Glasteel Water Heater costs you less to own! Glass won't rust or wear out. 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