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Today with JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR PHONE 3-2233 § THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, March 25, 1953 "DOES THIS LOOK NICE, MUMMY?" Patricia Dale McCammond, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mec- Cammond, Port Perry, Patsy, who was one year old on February 13, is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. George McCammond, all of |Oshawa. Photo by Hornsby Studio Tea, Showers, Honor, Catherine May Burr Bride of Tomorrow Mrs. Reginald Burr entertained st a trousseau tea recently in hon- of her daughter, Catherine May urr, whose marriage to Roy Ed- ward Smith takes place tomor- row afternoon at St. Andrew's United Church. Pale pink and white carnations and candles centered the table covered with a white linen cloth and above the fire place in the liv- ing room was a bouquet of white and yellow snapdragons and deep pink carnations. The guests were welcomed at #he door by Mrs. E. G. Storie as- sisted by her daughter Diane. The guest book was taken care of dy Carolyn Stowe, After viewing wedding presents, shower gifts d trousseau, the guests were re- in the living room by Mrs. , the bride-to-be and Mrs. les BE. Smith, the bridegroom's mother, after which refreshments were served. Pouring tea were Mrs. B. 8. Ed- mondson, Mrs, FF, M. Black, Mrs. Jean Stacey and Mrs. E. W. Peter- son. Mrs. D. M. Storie convened the dining room, assisted by Mrs. | E. F. Coppin and Mrs. D. E. Black. Assisting in serving were Miss Helen Gulenchyn, Miss Audrey Northcott, Miss Maureen McKen- pa, Mrs. Jack Thaler, and Mrs. Murray Stevenson. In charge of the rooms upstairs were: Wedding gifts, Miss Jean Burr; Shower Gifts, Miss Mary MacGregor; Trousseau, Miss Margaret Mac- Gregor. Assisting the servers were: Mrs. H. G. Pennell, Mrs. George MacGregor, Mrs. Victor | Burr, Miss May Storie and Mrs. A. 8. Burr, The girls of the Sales Depart | ment of General Motors enter-| tained at the home of Miss Lillian | Beamish, Warren Avenue. After an enjoyable supper they presented the bride-elect with several very useful things for her kitchen. Mrs. Byron Edmondson, Mrs. | Jean Stacey, Mrs. Frank Black, | Mrs. Everett Peterson, and friends | entertained the bride-to-be at Adelaide House. After an enjoy- able supper, the honored guest was | presented with a set of Ballerina | breakfast dishes. An evening of bridge was ehjoyed by all. | Miss Mary MacGregor, Patricia Avenue, entertained the bride-to- be at a miscellaneous shower at | ber home. The bride-elect was | presented with a large number of | gally parcelled gifts contained in # decorated basket. After a soc- ial evening refreshments were served in a gaily decorated din- ing room. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Storie, grandparents of the bride-elect, were hosts at a dinner party at Adelaide House in honor of the prospective bride and 'bridegroom at which the immediate members of both families were present. The -bride-elect's grandmother presented her with a corsage of pink carnations. - Mrs. H. J. Bathe and Mrs. R. C. Calnan were co-hostesses at a miscellaneous shower held at the former's home, Oshawa Boule- vard. The bride-to-be was seated in a special chair under an arch- way festooned with pink and white streamers and balloons and pre- sented with a corsage of pink and white sweet peas. The gifts were concealed about the house, and to Jocate them, the honored guest had to break a balloon which contained a verse stating the whereabouts. After a social evening, refresh- ments were served by the hostess- es and their daughters, Mrs, Jack Thaler and Mrs. Murray Steven- son. A highlight was a brides' cake inscribed "Best Wishes Kay." Mrs. Donald Storie was hostess at a personal shower held at her home on Alexandra Street and en- tert~ine- the relatives of the bride- to-be. It was an enjoyable even- ing of games after which the fu- bo-« nase was sulprised with a basket of lovely gifts. The party was completed by refreshments served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hill enter- tained the bride-to-be and staff of the Sales Organization Department N 11939, was pronounced the finest Social Notices Marriage Announcements $1.00 Engagement Announcements $1.00 Wedding Pictures $2.00 ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Bernice Hilda Pogson, daugh- ter of Mrs. Charles Pogson, of Oshawa, and the late Mr. Pogson, to James Randall, of Oshawa, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Randall, formerly of Hamilton, Ontario. The marriage is to take |place on Saturday afternoon, April MARRIAGE The marriage is announced of | Doris Bernice Jollow, daughter of | | Mr. Charles R. Jollow and the-late | | Mrs. Jollow to Lars Sondergaard | Christensen of Voer, Denmark. | The ceremony took place on Fri- day, March 14, with the Rev. M. A. Bury officiating. Little Theatre Picks Drama of Family Hate! For Third Presentation! The Idllian Hellman play "The | Little Foxes", to be presented by | the Little Theatre in the OCVI | Auditorium, April 24, 25, and 26, {1s as rich in villainy and double- | dealing as it is in situations of | dramatic tension. Few plays of the modern theatre have set forth so candidly a group of backstabbing | evildoers so dedicated to the pro- | position that the pursuit of a dis- honest dollar is a lively and en- nobling pastime calculated to the Personals Accounts . of soclal events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department Phone 38-2233 Mr, and Mrs. Watson Morgan, Roxborough Avenue, and Mr. A. E. Morgan were recent guests at the home of Mrs. A. T. Graham, Buf- falo, New York. CGIT Groups Hold Annual Variety Show On Wednesday at St. Andrews United Church, the CGIT and Ex- plorer groups of the city and Cour- tice put on their annual Variety Program with the proceeds in aid of Camp Pretoria. Each group was responsible for three numbers during the evening. It was the largest crowd that had ever attended any of their events. At the opening of the pro- gram there was standing room only which was very encouraging for the leaders who had put a great deal into the planning and train- ing of their groups. The prograt u.ened with the singing of '"O Canada." And Miss Leona Thompson president of the Leader's Council welcomed those present and introduced Mrs, Glay- ton Lee who was in charge of the program as follows: Two songs by the: King Street Explorers, "Down Yonder' and "Mocking Bird Hill." Play: '"The Flower Party' by Sev- en Girls from Simcoe Street. Three song selections by Northminister, "A Great Gray Elephant," 'The Norfolk Chimes" and "Home." An Irish Minstrel by Courtice group. A Flag Drill by Ten Ex- plorers of Albert Street was very impressive. The girls with red and white ribbons made the flag on a table. A topic on "Our Flag" was given by Sandra Hardie and Doris Corbman gave a topic on "Our Queen Elizabeth." Two girls from North Oshawa acted and sang. "I don't want to play in your yard." Street Explorers 'It is no secret." A reading by, Robin Rice, a North Minister Explorer, "A Mortifying Mistake." A Chorus by a group of girls from Simcoe Street, parody on 'When the Roll is call- ed up yonder). Dialogue "A Floral Cross' by Centre Street. Two action songs by eight select- ed Explorers of St. Andrews; Street; a Meller Drama by Cour- tice Explorers; Reading, "Ma and Pa' by Diane Hardie, Albert Street. Film: "Focus on CGIT" Narrator the work of the CGIT girl within the church and Camp life; Three action songs by six Explorers of Albert Street; Two piana selections Street. Golden Wedding Day For Nassau St. Pair Falls on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Needham, Nassau Street, .will celebrate their Golden Wedding anniversary on March 30 with a family party at their home. Married on Easter Sunday in 1902 in the City of London --the mile- square heart of the British capital --Mr. and Mrs. Needham qualify as genuine Cockneys, and are proud of it. Mr. Needham's parents were also born in the City and were married there. Mr. and Mrs. Needham moved to Saskatchewan in 1904 and farmed for 39 years south-west of Regina. They spent three years at Powasan, Ont., near Callander and moved to Oshawa in 1942, Mr. Needham worked at General Motors until the end of last year, when he retired. complete fulfilment of man's des- tiny on earth. tres round the Hubbard family, | | sister Regina, brothers Ben and | Oscar, and the latter's son Leo, an assortment of choice scoundrels | who can extract as pleasurable 8 | thrill from knifing each other as | they derive from the more easily | understandable practices of mar-| rying for expediency, cheating nig- | gers, or watching a too honest husband die. The stage success of The | Little Foxes was undamag- | ed by Hollywood whence it emerged as a movie | some ten years ago. The play it- self, produced in New York in of Lillian Hellman's dramas to date. As no doubt everyone who keeps track of things going on in dramatic directions, remembers the acidulous Tallulah Bankhead showed herself a mistress of art- ful cunning and deceit in the part of Regina, as delectable a piece of writing for the stage as any vixen could wish for. Lest the foregoing indicate to those who do not know the play that it is an unrelieved drama of dishonesty and hate, it should be mentioned that there are forces at work calculated to disseminate sweetness and light. That they are less successful than their cleverer and more astute enemies merely indicates that playwright Hellman is far less naive than the host of writers who would have it that the triumph of justice and right is inescapable and inevitable. f A small sewing basket or box kept in the kitchen saves time when there are last minute calls for buttons or snaps just as hubby starts to work or the youngsters set off for school. of General Motors at their' home; Riverside Drive, After supper the bride-elect was presented with an electric kettle, followed by an en- joyable evening of games. Mr. and Mrs. Don Black enter- tained the future bride and bride- groom and the bride-elect's fam- ily at dinner in their home, 8im coe Street .South. After dinne: motion pictures were shown tc complete an enjoyable evening. From the Sales Department. o General Motors Miss Burr receive a walnut coffee table. Following the rehearsal this ev- ening, the wedding party will be entertained at the home of the An enthusiastic gardener, Mr. The rascality cen- | Needham cultivates a double lot | W and is at present looking forward to working on-his flowers and vege- tables as soon as the weather per- mits. Their son, Mr. Ernest Needham, | so likes on Nassau Street. Their | Leonard | al only daughter is Mrs. Crowder, Anderson Street, Whitby. CHILDREN NEED CALORIES Scientific studies of children have shown that sugar does play a valuable role in the diet of aciive growing children, provided meals supply the required protein, vita-| for | Sugar | mins and minerals needed growth and development. makes many good foods--cereals, fruits, ice cream--taste better. The calories it supplies contribute to 'growth and development of chil- value from the high protein foods. Wife Preservers, ol £.6FO.GREPN 3-20 P Do not wash your vacuum cleaner bag You wil destroy its dust-proof finish. rush the inside thoroughly with a stiff bristled brush. Drama: '"CGIT Carries On' by | King Street CGIT. A song by King | (a| Al plano solo by Linda Singer Simcoe | Gall Gray, St. Andrews, showing | by Miss Marilyn Kirby, North Osh- | awa; An Easter Play, 'Bulbs and | Lilies," by Three girls from Centre | dren by letting the body get all the | a WED IN TWO-RING CEREMONY Mr. and Mrs. Albert James | McKeen, the bride is the daughter Shortt whose marriage was sol-|0f Mr. and Mrs. David McKeen, |of Aspen, Nova Scotia, and the emnized recently in the PArsonage | 4 qs0room is the son of Mr. and of Albert Street United Chureh. | Mrs, Ernést Shortt, of Oshawa. Formerly Miss Lois Catherine Photo by Hornsby Studio. 'Nazla L. Dane Addresses Members Of Life Underwriters Association Canadians buy their life insur- | ance in the world's widest and most competitive market, Miss Nazla L. Dane, of Toronto, told the guests--a number of heads of the city's women's organizations --of the Life Underwriters Associ- ation of Oshawa at luncheon to- day. Miss Dane, who is in charge of the .women's and the education divisions of the Canadian Life In- surance Officers Assoclation, sald that the cost of life insurance has been kept low in spite of the in- creasing costs of doing all kinds of business in this country. Said Miss Dane: "Because of the competitive na- {ture of the business, Canadians can buy their life insurance with the perfect confidence that they are getting their money's worth. | "There are more than 60 British United States and Canadian com- panies operating in this country besides more than 20 British, | United States and Canadian fra-| | ternal societies soliciting your life | | insurance business. | |" "with so many companies and | | societies out for business, is it any | | wonder that the claim may be | made that Canadians buy in the | world's widest and most compet- | itive market?' {United Sates | hil ritish' nite ! ay Dey in .Canada, | and improvement and the basic | she explained, British companies | industries that in turn = supply ldo not enter the United States | them, employ people . . . so that market nor do United States We, through our life insurance companies . extend their opera- companies, are helping with the | tions to the British Isles. How- growth and , security and pats | ever, she went on, Canadian com- | ing up of this great 'country. s do operate in - both the the same time, we are looking af- 1 States and in the British ter our own futures so that there St as in more than 50 heed be less done for us by gov- = ihr he ernment." fhronghout he Miss Dane was introduced by Mrs. H. P. Bull and Mrs. Evelyn Bateman voiced the thanks of those present. Mr. C. H. With- eridge presided and Mrs. W. C. MISS NAZLA DANE vest in industry are used by those enterprises for expansion and im- provement . . . we might cite the pipe-lines from the oil and gas fields as examples . and all these projects create employment. | Again, the industries which sup- ply materials for this expansion | panie Unibec | Isles as well other countries orld. | "Our Canadian companies must | | be good, must have attractive | rates and must be fair in treat- | ment of their policyholders if they s resided oe able to compete successfully McFeeters introduced the guests. i I . ie . - | Secretary-treasurer T. McLaugh- id big li Rae ET read the minutes of the last the strong competition they meet | meeting and those of the execu- from local companies in their | tive meeting business dealings outside of Can- ada." | RR I SR Miscellaneous Shower Turning to the uses to which premium dollars are put, Miss 'For Miss Ruth Keating Dane told something about the in- ; vestments of life insurance com- | Miscellaneous shower was held panies. She said: | last Monday evening at the home "You and I are partners in & of Mrs. Jack Skirrow, Gordon great number of Canadian enter- Street, in honor of Miss Ruth Keat- | prises since a part of each dollar ing, a bride-elect of next month. | we pay to them is invested in On arrival the honored guest was government bonds of various kinds, |seated in a specially decorated as well as sound industrial mort | chair and presented with a corsage | gages, bonds and stocks. of daffodils by her sister, Miss "Municipal, provincial and fed- |Marjorie Keating. eral government bonds, when they | Games were played with prizes are bought by life insurance com- being awarded to Mrs. Flora Ford, panies, gives those governments |Mrs. Stanley Locke, Mrs. William money to work with. The money Henderson, Miss Barbara Keating, is spent--always taking into con- | Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Claude sideration the fact that govern- | Keating, Mrs. Fred Carey, Mrs. ment must pay its own expenses | Stanley Skirrow, Miss Marjorie as well -- on building roads, Keating. schools, harbours, post offices,| Following the opening of the creating public utilities, and so many lovely and useful gifts, re- on. Each of these projects em- |freshments were served by the hos- ploys people. The industries | tess assisted by Mrs. William Hen- which supply materials for these |derson and Mrs. Stanley Skirrow. Groups, Clubs, inilioni WOODVIEW PARK AUX. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Woodview Park Association met at the home of the President, Mrs. Cy- ril Norris, on Monday. + The main business of the even- was the planning of the can- v of the neighborhood for the 19562 membership to the Park As- sociation. Each member present agreed to canvass a number of fam- ilies and will contact them within the next few days. Plans were also made to hold a teenagers dance for all the Wood- view teenagers at the CRA on Wed- nesday evening, April 16. Games were later enjoyed. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Fred Douglas, Rich- mond Street East. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Douglas, Mrs, Thomas Twentyman, Mrs. Willlam Rusnell, Mrs. Alfred Evans and Mrs. Charles Russell. CALVARY BAPTIST YWMC The Young Women's Mission Circle of Calvary Baptist Church, | met on Tuesday evening opening | | with the singing of "We Bless # | Thee for Thy Peace, Oh God." | At this meeting the chair was Jome and School Council Holds Panel Discussion on Human Rights Mrs. Charles Catto, vice presi- lent of the Women's section of United Nations, and convener for the Home and School Confedera- fon led a panel discussion on the "Universal Declaration of Human Rights" at the Home and School Council meeting on Tuesday eve- ning. Introduced by Mrs. F. C. Piper, Citizenship Convener, Mrs. Catto presented the members par- ticipating in the discussion with her: Mrs. W. Majoribanks, past president and member of National Executive of United Na- tions Association, Mrs, Fred Becker, President of the Women's Section of United Nations, and Mrs., Charles Sanders, Provincial Chairman of Education for Nation- al Council of Jewish Women. In summarizing this discussion Mrs. Catto pointed out that there had been and are other Bill of Rights in different countries through the past years, but never before had there been such a Medicine Man Still Dominates Northern Indians Winnipeg (CP)--Modern medicine {taken by Mrs. V. A. Henkleman, has made great strides amon | vice-president. The minutes of the | Manitoba's northern Indians but it last meeting were read by MIs. |gti]] has a tremendous obstacle to Ivan Lee. Prayers were ascended with | Mrs. Jack Hooper, Mrs. V. A. Hen- | kleman and Miss Eva Swallow tak- |ing part. The scripture was read alternate- ly led by Mrs. Austin Hooper, from 14 chapter of St. John, verses 15 land 31. Mrs. Ivan Lee gave a | short message on the Peace of God | which is promised to every born- again believer in Christ. All are promised peace in the following | | verses: Psalm 34:14 St. Matthews 7:7 and Isalah 26:3. {know Peace until they know the | |Lord Jesus Christ as their own | | personal Saviour. All are told to | "seek the Lord while He may be | found." | The work this week was pasting and cutting out flannelgraph work. | The next meeting will be on April | 8, packing parcels for the Ni- 'cholls in Japan and the Greens | in Jamaica. FERNHILL PARK AUX. The Ladies' Auxiliary of Fern- hill Park recently entertained their Pee Wee Hockey team with a tur- key supper at the CRA. ) Mrs. Gordon Maddock, social convener, was in charge of ar- | rangements. Assisting her in serv- ling were: Mrs. Wilfrid Barnes, | Mrs, Clifford Branton and Mrs. | Robert Dionne. Those assisting in [the kitchen were: Mrs. Allan Dear- | |born, Mrs. Earle Stauffeur, Mrs. | |A. Virgin, Mrs. Lloyd Horner and Mrs. Jack Pearce. | Mr. Walter Fowlie,- president of | | Fernhill Park Association . said | {grace and after supper acted as| | master of ceremonies. He called on | {Mr. Bob Andrews, chairman of | Sports Committee of CRA: Mr. | Earle Stauffeur, Chairman of Sports Committee of Fernhill Park | All cannot | {and Mr. Robert Dionne, Coach of | the hockey team, They commented briefly on the activities of the] (hockey team for the past season | land thanked the boys for their | spirit shown and their coopera- tion throughout the season. | 'Mr. Fowlie expressed a vote of thanks to the auxiliary for the lovely supper. Sitting at the head table also | were Mr. Alex Walker, assistant | coach of the hockey team gnd Mr. | Walter Givens (assistant to Mr. | Earle Stauffeur). | Members of the hockey team | present were: Larry Weldon, Jim | Topping, Donald Mastin, Gary | Lawson, Bob Delves, Barry Wil- |son, Bobby Miller, Billy Wanna- maker, Maurice Stauffeur, Bobby | Haynes, Martin Cullen, Jimmy Fe- |gan, Len Yarrow, Paul Page and | Bruce Morrison. | 'When Mourning Ends Queen Will Holiday 'At Holyrood House London, March 28 (AP) -- The | Queen's first major social engage- | | ment after court mourning for King George VI ends will be a six-day jaunt to Scotland to meet Scottish | dignitaries, a Buckingham Palace announcement sald today. | The Duke of Edinburgh will ac- company the Sovereign. They will take up official residence at Holy- | rood House, Edinburgh, from June 25 to 30. The Queen will give a presentation party June 26 at Holy- | rood House. The next afternoon, | she will hold a party in the palace | gardens. | Court circles emphasized the Sovereign is following her father's custom of visiting the Scottish capital in the summer. | Last year the King and Queen | and Princess Margaret were sched- | uled to go to Holyrood House June 21 for a stay. The plans were | scrapped when the King was strick- | en by influenza. : | Court mourning for the King ends | projects employ people. So you and I, through the dollars we pay into life insurance, help to pro- mote employment. | "Rhe monies which the life In- | surance companies loan to or in- FOR SALE!! NOW ONLY ! PHONE 57 bridegroom's parents, Mr. anc Mrs. C.K. Smith, Jarvis Street. Ee ERL A ONE ONLY! 9 CU.FT. "COLDWALL" FRIGIDAIR $395.00 Open Monday Thru Friday Till 9 p.m. Saturday 10 p.m. ARCHER MOTOR SALES REGULAR $519.75 FAMOUS FOR QUALITY THE WORLD OVER Available at better stores everywhere! Authorized Dealer Simcoe at Athol PORT PERRY WARD'S for Tootal Fabrics DIAL 5-1151 ; | overcome in the form of the tribe .. | on behalf of the Missionaries in dif- | verom a WeApial | ferent parts of the world, medicine man. That is the opinion of 20 nurses from the Federal government's Indian Health Services who met here recently for refresher train- ing. The nurses, who operate nursing stations in the bush, say the power of the Indian medicine, man varies from tribe to tribe. "But you never know what you are going to find when you go to| a new district," warns Mrs. Wil- | mer Raynor. She runs a station at | Norway House 280 miles north of | Winnipeg. Ina Broadfoot, director of Man- itoba's Red Cross nursing services, says not all the practices advo- cated by Indian medicine men are unsound. wine says that one good. custom is not washing a baby for the first 10 days of its life. "White people are beginning to regard that as a sound principle," | says Miss Broadfoot. Another is the use of dried moss as disposable diapers. Mrs. Raynor says the moss is an excellent ma- terial and she has never seen a case of diaper rash among Indian babies when moss was used. If you keep a few ice cubes han- dy when you press freshly launder- ed cottons or linens, you can pre- vent wrinkles by applying a cube over dried-out spots to redampen them when ironing, comprehensive declaration for. all mankind. It had taken three years to draft a document on human rights, in which the viewpoint of 58 countries had been sought and finally agreed upon in the sum- mary of the Universal Declara- of Human rights. In this declara- tion there were about 30 articles --the first of which, and probably the whole basis of, was "all human beings were born free and equal in dignity and rights. They were endowed with reason and con- science, and should act towards one another in a spirit of brother- hood." Only time and patience and education could bring about the greatly desired results when everyone could and would be entitled to all the rights and freedom as set forth in this Declaration, without distinction of any kind, such as race, color, sex, language, relig- |ion, political or other opinion, national or social origin, property, birth or other status. "Today presents rather a dark world pic- ture, with the coming of the atomic age and the continued manufacture of destroying wea- pons," Mrs. Catto said, 'and un- less we learn a new way of living, man will destroy himself." Each individual was urged to learn more about these beliefs Eland try to live up to it in daily | life, balancing duties and responsi- | bilities against the personal free- dom and liberties enjoyed. If as |individuals we 'love one's neigh- bor' it will soon spread to pro- |vincial and Canadian interest and on to international friendly .rela- |tions, for without love and charity {man turns into evil the best that {is in him. | Mrs. Uriah Jones expressed the thanks of all present to Mrs, Catto, Mrs. Majoribanks, Mrs. Becker and Mrs. Sanders for com- ing to Oshawa and presenting the subject in such an understanding way. Mrs. Sidney Sharples presided {at the meeting, at which time a Committee was set up to study a specific section of the Hope Com- mission Report. Delegates were appointed to attend the Convention in Toronto on April 15 and 16--Mrs. Lloyd Courtice, Mrs. E. A. Collins, Mrs. W. P. Whittington and Mrs. Ralph | Wallace. The guest artists were students of the fourth and fifth form at Central Collegiate. Miss Tanya | Prushinsky accompanied Mr. | George Andriovich in three songs: "One Alone," from Desert Song, |"Come Back to Sorento," and | "Stout Hearted Men." Mrs. {Sharples expressed thanks and appreciation of all present to these | young artists. | Refreshments were served by the members of Mary Street Asso- | ciation, convened by Mrs, Ira | Travelle. can wear it! that walks and doesn't ride-- the girdle that controls and doesn't bind-- Sarong substitute . . . It's : the girdle you've new, unique creation] ® diagonally criss-crossed like a sarong In front, it gives you more freedom of movement than ® cut long in back and on the thigh--It makes your outline absolutely smooth ® cut high in front--it ailows you free striding, bind-free sitting Try on a Sarong today . . . the only girdle tuut gives you firm control plus limitless comfort! CANADA! , ...nowat WARD'S has no equal... no an entirely ever known! advise you on your garmen charge for this service. AVERAGE or FULL HIP FITTINGS Priced at $9.00 - $11.50 Come in and let our graduate corsetieres help and t requirements. There is no WARD'S SIMCOE at ATHOL DIAL 5-1151 OdD IW ifn yr