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40 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, November 20, 1953 : glected a5 a delegate to attend BUBBLE CAPE STOLE Bubble knitting is sweeping the country! It's lovely to look at and easy to do. This fascinating stitch is worked so quickly, your garm- ent can be completed in a matter of hours. The pretty cape stole is cozy and smart .{. . a welcome Christmas gift for any fashion minded woman. If you would like to have a leaflet that tells you how to do this stitch and includes the pattern for the Bubble Cape: Stole, just send a stamped, self- | addressed envelope e plus 10c for handling to the ework De- ent of this paper requesting aflet No. CW 55. Parents Fooled by Fancy Toys That Leave Child Frustrated ge ; to the conclusion that toy 2 the greatest suckers . MacKay Smith, past- the Citizen's commit- 'hildren, and script writer development films, spoke "Principles of Good Play Tools, Recommended for the Young Teens" at of toys sponsor- Young Teens" at a demonstration of toys by the Canadian Branch the CAC in Eaton Auditorium, Toronto. Mrs. Uriah jones, Osh-- awa president, was present at the meeting. ".. A wide range of manufactured toys as well as those that could be made at home were discussed and were on display. With Christ- mas just around the corner, timely advice was given on how to get the best play value for the dollar spent on toys. 4 "Parents buy toys that are fragile, breakable, expensive and have little play value. As he gets older the child enters the box top trade. He cajoles his mother into sending away for things he isn't interested in. The box-top trade is now considering educational toys. "If a toy does not prove suitable the mother blames the toy or the child, but never herself for choosing the wrong toy. Children feel bored at times, as adults do, A child will hurl a toy across the room when he is bored by it. Too many small toys are frustrat-- ing even to a child of four. Deeply disturbed children can tell troubles through painting, playing house. Little girls work off their resentment on their dolls by spanking them. Mrs. MacKay -- Smith advised against giving expensive toys and then expecting the child to be careful of them. Children should not have to worry over their play- s. Do not give expensive toys to children of seven years and younger. Iron Tablecloths This Easier Way Holidays mean parties, a time for family gatherings, time to get out your best linens to give a festive air to your table. If you've been reluctant to use your long tablecloths because washing and ironing them always has been a cumbersome, irritating chore, here are some helpful hints which will make pressing much easier: When ironifig a long tablecloth sit down to the task, using an ad- Justable ironing board. Place a cart or table on the other side of the board to take the "overflow'" and elf 8% rts 4 gee keep your tablecloth off the floor. | A cord holder will keep the iron cord well out of the way. Linen be ironed damp until dry, wrong side first, then right. To help keep your tablecoth free of wrinkles and creases, roll it in a tube -- mailing tubes or tubes on which fabric or rugs have been rolled will solve the froblem nice- ly. Then wrap cloth in dark tissue paper to keep linens from yellow- ing, and label for easy identifica- on. Every Canadian has a direct in- 'terst in the woodlands. and also. The speaker said that there were 30 manufactureres of toys in Ca- nada and that they were anxious to make toys that would prove satisfactory. The CAC toy-testing committee tests toys one at a time and recommends to the man- ufacturers what they find best. Mrs. MacKay-Smith gave a few suggestions: . When buying toys consider the age, capabilities, and interests of the child. Better to underestimate the child than to buy toys too advanced for him which will probably be destroyed. Buy to stimulate the imagination. Give children blank paper, pencil, brush and colors, rather than pictures to color. Do not buy everything in the toy department. Rather than buy a set of small useless tools in the toy department, buy small size regular tools in a hardware store. Mrs. A. L. Kassirer, research director of toys and play equip- ment for the Citizens' Committee on Children, emphasised that toys for the infant must be safe, i.e., hahl non-chippable and of a size and shape not to hurt the baby's mouth. She recommneded floating toys with no loose parts for the bath. Soft dolls, teddy bears, all washable, and wooden trains are useful at the creepin stage. The creeper will like pus and pull toys, and the tiny tot-- large toys. A doll's clothing should real salte is better than masonite. easily. If these cannot be bought they should be made at home. Give children large pieces of plasticine of one color to work with until aged seven when they can work with several colors. Some suggestions for play things: Use large pieces of wali- paper to draw on. Use boards sawn into different lenghts as building blocks (they n not be painted or varnished as they look more like lumber,, unfinished). Use old magazines and kindergarten scissors for cut-outs. Give the child a black-board and chalk. A real slate is better than masonite. Good dolls are now on the market everywhere with faces{ arms and legs that do not chip. Science sets and printing sets are good for older children, also sewing kits for girls, but do not give these too soon. If too difficult they will prove frustrating. K | choir sang, 'Make Me a Blessing". | Toronto Home League members for GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES UAW-CI0 AUX. The regular m of auxiliary No. 27 was held on Tuesday even- with Sister Mary Slater pre- interesting was read following the officers convention held in Brantford. Delegates attend ing were Sister Hazel Farrow, Sis- ter Mary Stanley and Sister Ellie Thursby. Sister Alice Reardon was S. delegates who S Ellie were Sister Annie Jones, Sister Helen MacMalley and Sister Rose Ellis. The Auxiliary Christmas party will be held on December to which this year the husbands are to be invited : SA HOME LEAGUE The regular mee of the Sal-- vation fray Home ague yas opened rs. am Saun with Mrs. David Owen leading in the second song. Mrs. James Scott led in prayer. Happy birthday was for those having birthdays i the week. Mrs. Saunders gave out the an- nouncements. The Home League The little tots of the sand tray play- ed some choruses with their rhythm band. Mrs. Gilbert Dockeray introduc- ed the North Toronto Home Leagte. Mrs. Kennedy, the Home League secretary, led in the devotional pe- riod. Mrs. Major Elwood led in a hymn, "Happy Day". The mem- bers of the North Toronto Home League gave readings. Mrs. Senior Captain Falle sang a solo, "The Love 'of God". Closing hymn yas "Oh Happy, Happy Day". Mrs. Falle led in prayer. Mrs. Dockeray thanked the North coming from Toronto. Mrs. Thomas Salisbury and com- mittee served lunch. CORONATION H. AND 8. The first regular meeting of the Coronation Home and School Asso- ciation was held at the school on Mond~y evening. The president, Mrs. A. James Allen, presided. Mr. Dona'd Sutton introduced the teach- ing staff. It was decided to hold a candy and white elephant sale at the De- cember meeting. A Night of Cards is planned for January. Mrs. Allen expressed the thanks of the Asso- ciation for the picture presented by the Prince Phillip Chapter of the IODE on the occasion of the formal opening of the school. The room prize was won by Miss Helen Bod- dy's room. The following conveners were ap- pointed: Publication, Miss Dorothy Stapleton; Parent Education, Mrs. George Werry; Social, Mrs. Cyril Weyrich; Press Reporter, Miss Helen Boddy; Finance, Mrs. George Leaming. The following were appointed as ade representatives: Mrs. John wan, Mrs. Melville Bell, Mrs, Ken- neth Knowlton, Mrs. Mantin Nor- den, Mrs. Russell Dougherty, Mrs. Kauffman. Mrs. Werry introduced the guest speaker, Mr. John Borrowdalg, who spoke on the work of the Lion's ub in Oshawa and more particu- larly the work done for and with the blind. Mr. Sutton expressed the thanks of the Association to Mr. Borrowdale for his very fine talk Sound". Lunch was sérved by the executive. COLLEGE HILL H. AND 8. | solved Wesley Norseworthy, Mrs. John! and then showed a film "Sight and | § Birthday Special Bull's Eye Pie : The tion of this recipe SHmplicity itself. But it requires a little try to turn it into a Bull's Eye Pie. As the name suggests, the chocolate mixture and the whi] cream mixture are arrang n rings to suggest the "Bull's Eye on a target. i First, prepite and bake an 8 ie shell. n prepare the recipe acco! to directions below. Don't be st. when you get to the star ingredient: malted milk choco- late. bars. These bars contribute such rich-tasting flavors to the pie as milk chocolate, malted milk and cocoa. Combi with the whipped cream they produce a most unusual --and delicious--pie fing. Now this is how you get the bull' eye effect: For the first ring, select a round dish 2 inches smaller than the pie shell. Place the dish in the middle of the shell; arrange whip- ped cream mixture around dish. Allow the cream to harden. Re- move dish. For the second ring: Place a glass 2 inches smaller in middle of ie shell. Pour melted candy mix- ure around glass; allow to harden. Remove glass. Fill centre with whipped cream, and top with a cherry. The result is three, definite rings. Simple enough to do, but Te wiring a little time and patience. iy ULL's EYE PIE 2 tablespoons unflavored gelatin 1% cup milk 1%. cup hot water malted milk chocolate bars cups heavy cream tablespoons powdered Sugar Few rops vanilla flavoring baked 8" pie shell Soften Selatin in milk. When soft- ened, add hot water and set aside until gelatin dissolves. Melt candy bars in top of double boiler. Whip cream until stiff. Add powdered sugar and vanilla. Then add % dis- elatin to cream, other half to_melted candy. Place in rings according to di- rections above. Pp 4 2 4 3 Children". A solo was sung by Mrs. Amy Sergeant. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Earl Adams and the executive members. BATHE PARK EX. A recent meeting of the Bathe Park Executive was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Beevor, Glid- don Avenue, with Mr. William Mur- ray presiding. A delegation from the Lakeshore Ladies' League attended the meet- ing enquiring for use of the north ball diamond of the park for their league for 1954. It was proposed the Parks Board be consulted re- garding same. 7 was decided to hold a supper followed by movies for the Pee Wee boys ball team at the CRA in the near future. It was announced that the plans for the new park building had been turned over to city officials for approval. ped | bury it EDITOR'S NOTE: Is Hollywood dying, mourned only slightly, by a Jed-up ublic? Is TV going to se are questions as hot in the movie capital as burn- ing celluloid. Here, a veteran of almost 25 years on the Hollywood scene for Associated Press looks at the old days, at today, and tomorrow. By Aubbard Keavy HOLLYWOOD (AP)--Cary Grant once put it this way: Hollywood is like a crowded street-car. You catch onto the back step and ride a little way. Then as someone up front gets off, move forward a little. As mo! get off, you move up to a good seat." The street-car named Hollywood has shrunk to a one-man trolley, which is another way of saying that fewer pictures are being made. is means fewer stars and fewer fortunes. In their early days movies at- tracted a roisterous bunch of clowns who made Hollywood the screwball capital of the world. What would Teparded as bad behavior elsewhere became the ex- pected in Hollywood. I haven't made up my d tractive or it is just that such attractive people are sinners. Take your pick, STARS INDIVIDUALISTS Most stars, being individualists, always have lived in a way that seems to make life here a dream- like existence. Marion Davies set the party ace, when she was the social eader, with her startling costume arties in her startling beach ouse -- a sort of American Ver- sailles with 24 bedrooms and an equal number of baths. . Charlie Ray of the long-ago sil- ents had gold - plated bathroom min whether Hollywood makes sin at-|P Stresicar Named Hollywood Creaking, Half-Empty Trolley ing of bathrooms, it was in Jean Harlow's house that saw my first and probably last ermine-covered toilet seat. Ah, what a furbelow! One needs much rest in movie work, so slee) chambers are the decorators! delight. Frederic March had his bed upholstered in igskin, probably because he was ond of football, Or ham. What these demigods do off the screen is news to their fans--and seems to be of immense help in selling their wares. MANY DEFEATS No one cares to hear about fail ure, But for ev success, there are a thousand who meet frustra- tion and defeat.in Hollywood. This brings us to the subject of acting, of which there is not very much in the movies although the illusion is wonderful. Many great Stage stars -- Lunt and Fontaine, Helen Hayes, Gertrude Lawrence, Maurice Evans, to name a few-- have failed in pictures. They enact roles. ' : The stars who have been on top of the movie heap pl them- selves. Bogart, Davis, Ootbert, the arrymores , Crawford, Gable, Grable, er. Tracey, eck and scores more can be de- pended on for mannerisms and speech which are peculiarly their DRY CLEANING NEWS! Sorry, non-reversible belts, belts of imitation suede, or leatherette, belts with cardboard lining, glued belts, cannot be cleaned. Help your Cleaner to serve you better. Lakeshore Division Dry Cleaners Institute (Ontario) Limited fixtures and took a childish delight in showing them off. And speak- extra-large size. kick him, bounce him, whip him--but i him. He'll ask for more. almost human! He's big, tough and NOW. Be ech! Satisfaction guaranteed! CHRISTMAS DELIVERY GUARANTEED. .» ,STRATION MFG. CO,, DEPT. "PINTO PONY" YOUR NAME "BRANDED" ON THiS INDESTRUCTIBLE PONY NEIGHS AS YOU RIDE! Sensationally new! At last you can have your own pony "branded" with your first name right across his front. Amazing mew Vinyl Plastic Pony inflates te Bi coe i De To Er a i You ae olt tn Mm you He "neighs" with each XMAS SPECIAL 2 for $3:00 won't bounce strong--200-1b. 96 KING ST. W., TORONTO, ONT. own. We'd be disappointed if they stepped out of character. Much of Hollywood, both off the screen and on it, is not what it appears. But don't get the idea that the town is populated entirely by characters. There are many substantial citizens who live quietly in the same houses with the same wives year after year. 'No such story as this would be complete unless a fairly obvious question is answered: is Hollywood growing up? Technically, it is near perfection, although still better ways will be found to project films. BACK TO KNUCKLES? Artistically, it is better than ever. Fewer pictures will mean better pletures with the accent on stories because second-rate stuff has no market. Morally, it is not so bad as it once was. Economically, the in- dustry gener; will suffer bec: there will be fewer jobs. use DRAPES - CURTAINS VENETIAN SHADES Measure E ESTIMATES day . . Mrs. Donald Macdonald, presi- dent, presided at the regular meet- ing of College Hill Home and School Association, evening. Mrs. Macdonald and Mrs. Jack Craggs who were delegates to the Home and School Regional Conference at Bowmanville, gave their reports. Mr. Harold McNeill addressed the gathering on "Citizenship in 3-TRANSISTOR ENITH "Royal -T" HEARING AID * Operates for only 18 a month instead of 15¢ to 30¢ a day for old-type vacuum- tube aids! * Life-like sound, truer and clearer than ever! The one "A" battery lasts a full month . . . no "B" bat- tery. ..fewer batterychanges! only $140 ion Accessory, Accepted by the Council on Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation of the American Medical Association Sorry! Orders must be filled in order received! , IMPERIAL OPTICAL CO. LTD. (Above the Home Dairy) 22%, SIMCOE ST. SOUTH (Bo DIAL 5-174) 43 KING ST. W. 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