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46 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, May 14, 1958 UNIQUE DISTINCTION FOR OSHAWA GRAD Only girl among the 42 students who graduated in archi- tectural technology at Ryerson Institute yeserday was Barbara Whittington, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. P, Whittington, Mary Street. She is shown with Nick Vrbanc (left) from Schumacher and Virgil Vatri from Toronto. Miss Whittington received the " general proficiency award and the special prize for English, Mathematics and Social Sciences. | Photo Courtesy Globe and Mail. Expert to Explain Correct Application Of Rouge, Lipstick "Oh, I like make-up, but I just bavent the time to bother." This is the moan of so many women who haven't realized that #t takes but ten minutes, when they know how, to apply a natural- looking make-up that will enhance their looks, and give them the assurance that comes with looking one's best. In town this week is Miss Mar- | guerite Paterson who is here to advise and insfruct women and teenagers in the correct applica- tion of cosmetics. "The expert use of make-up," she says, "is to create an illusion to minimize bad features and . emrhasize good ones. The face | can be shortened, lengthened, 'filled out' or slenderized in appearance by the correct applica- tion of rouge." '"Rouge is not intended to color | the face, but rather to mold it," Miss Paterson says. #t is important to have individua:' | advice from an expert, and follow | | that until it becomes a habit. | Then it takes only a few minutes | | to apply a make-up that is an illusion of loveliness." Miss Paterson has sound advice for teenagers, too, especially those who will soon be applying for that | important first job.' She tells | them how to 'look the job," em- | phasises cleanliness and the use of deodorants, and explains that real beauty is natural-looking beauty. Theatrical make-up is not suitable for office or street | wear. "Skin make-up is the back-| ground," the specialist says. "It should blend with your own com- plexion tones. Color accents to complement your costume are eye make-up, lipstick and rouge and nail polish." Miss Paterson will be in attend- ance in a local drug store all this | week and is hoping that women | and girls conscious of their looks will call in and have a chat with | her. She has travelled all over | Canada, and says Canadian wom- en are becoming more and more | [avae of the virtues of make-up | "Therefore | but that many still need guidance Want to buy, sell or trade -- A in its correct application. Vivian R. Lloyd Honored by Friends Miss Vivian Ruth Lloyd, whose 1 Mr, illiam J honor at a linen shower held in Toronto at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Lloyd Green. Festoons of pink and white roses and miniature brides decorated the living room and the many at- tractively packaged gifts were presented to the future bride in a fancy basket. Refreshments were served in the dining room which was gay with baskets of flowers and lighted candles. A bridal cake inscribed "Showers of Happiness, Vivian" was cut by the bride-elect and Miss Myrtle Rose of Toronto, Mrs. Glen Bamber, aunt, and Miss Elizabeth Lloyd, sister of the honored guest, assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. Guests from Oshawa included Mrs. M. 8. Lloyd, mother of the bride-to-be, Mrs. William G. Amn- old and Mrs. Glen Bamber.. Cole-Vickers Rites Held at Greenwood GREENWOOD--In the Green- wood United Church recently, the Rev. A. C. Luffman of Baltimore united in marriage Violet Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Vickers of Whitby and Nelson | James, only son of Mrs. William Cole and the late Mr. Cole. The bride, chose a wine dress- maker sult with white accessories | and her matron of honor, Mrs. Ray | Loyst wore a chartruse suit with white accessories. Mr. Ray . Loyst acted as best man. | After the ceremony the reception | was held at thethome of the bride- groom's mother who was wearin; | powder blue with navy blue acces- | sories. The bride's mother wore a | flowered dress with navy blue | background. After the reception the couple | left by motor for Niagara and Buffalo. On their return they will | reside in Greenwood. Guests were present from To- ronto, Cannington, Cobourg and Whitby. Darlington Couple | Wed In Toronto | Two well known Darlington township residents were united in | marriage on Saturday, May 9, | when Mr. Edgar Horn, formerly | of Hampton, now of Oshawa, and | Mrs. Minerva Trewin of Ennis- | killen exchanged nuptial vows | before the Rev. Milton R. Sander- | son at the parsonage of North | Parkdale United Church, Toronto. | The witnesses were Mrs. Stanley | Malcolm, sister of the bride, and | Mr. Malcolm, The wedding dinner was served | at the West Point Inn, Mimico, | where the bride and bridegroom | were accompanied by Mr. and | Mrs. Stanley Malcolm and Mr, and | Mrs. Milton Sanderson. On their return from an extended | motor trip, Mr. and Mrs. Horn | | will live in Oshawa. GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES PEARL GROUP The regular meeting of the Pearl Group of rt Street United Church was held ast Tuesday eve- ning. Mrs. Harry Atkinson read the scripture, Two thoughts for the day, entitled "It isn't the Church it's you" and "Heaven for Moth- ers" were read by Mrs. Ernest Jones and Mrs. Eric Cooper. Mrs. Reginald Pike, mother of the group, was presented with a corsage of sweet peas and a gift. The roll call and minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Eric Cooper. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Robert Bent. ST. GEORGE'S GUILD The regular meeting of the Wom- en's Guild of St. George's Anglican Church was held in the parish hall on Tuesday afternoon, May 12. Mrs. J. A. Marshall presided. ravers were led by Canon D. M. Mrs. Marshall yma a in ber of the old members. Canon Rose gave a short address in which he thanked the Guild for its efforts of the last ten years which have culminated in the erection of the new parish hall. He hoped that the parish hall would tend to increase activities and strengthen the work of the parish. It was decided to have the June tea and sale of work in the parish hall on June 18. Mrs. Marshall ask- ed for a good attendance at the film "The Power Within" on May 13 and also at the tea and sale of work on Thursday, May 14. The members of the Guild decided that they would make a donation of the drapes and stage curtains for the parish hall. Tea was served by Miss Dulcie Miller's group. CANADIAN CORPS AUX. The May meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Victor Reid. Business matters were discussed and auxiliary pins distributed. An evening of cards was held. Prizes were won as follows: 1st, Mrs. Leslie Knight; booby, M: John Kobelnak: luck cup, S. Foskett; lucky draw, Mrs. H. Knox. Refreshments were served. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Cecil Keys, Rit- son Road South on June 9 at 7.30 p.m. RENDEZVOUS CLUB The regular meeting of the Ren- dezvous Club was held at Adelaide House, Thursday evening with Mrs. Push-Button "COOKING previous meeting and gave the treasury report. freshments were served by committee, The next meeting will be held J. H. Little presiding. Mrs. John |May 21, and wil be the closing' McCullagh read the minutes of the | social. An evening of recorded music Cor was enjoyed by the members. Re- are the | of 1 PLYMOUTH, England (CP) ronation memorial garden seats being made here from timbers ugged old British ships, in- cluding navy vessels such as the Warspite and Iron Duke. BUY NOW AND SAVE Special! 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