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MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1946 . THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE a AT a ATA AT aT A A Personals TH STE | TELEPHONED : Miss Ada B Ross, Social Editor |i III I IIIS SII II III IIIS III Mrs, A of Brand Valley, 4 ter, Mrs, M, E Hind ap Lo . Boor iid Bale i, oe on Sow AAA AAA a a t Thursda with Mrs, Free's sister, Weir, snd Mr, Weir, Centre Mr, and Mrs, B, J, Weir, Centre Street, t Saturday in Ploton, the of Mr, and Mrs, J, K, FEHER, FF i Ar jie § Fe To Make Their Home In Toronto MR. AND MRS, LESLIE ARTHUR (LARRY) WADE whose marriage took place formerly Mildred Alleen Knapp, is Knapp of Oshawa, and the Wade of Toronto, in Northminster United Church, The bride, the daughter of Mr, and Mm. N. E, is the son of Mr, and Mrs. A, OG. =Photo by Mornsby Studio a plece and it is said that $3,000,- ' | 000 worth have been sold from New If Your Birthday Is in October-- For those born in October there is & cholce of birthstones--Tourmaline and opal, No two opals are alike and there- in lies thelr glamour and mystery, Unique beauty is derived from the flashing colors which le not in the iteelf, but are caused by the Heriot nes of light through re- South Wales, The precious opal----milky grey with brilliant flecks of fire--is well known, The Mexican fire opal, a reddish brown background with green and red flames moving cone tinuously as the light ohanges--is also familiar to all lovers of preo- fous gems, but the large black opals are not common, They make won- derful rings for gentlemen and were frequently worn as scarf pins, At the present time there is a» great interest in opals--they are set in gold and highlighted by dia monds; rings, clips, earrings and bracelets -- set with opals -- are available in new gold settings, A comparatively inexpensive jew- ol, the wearer of the opal never wearies of its everchanging bauty. Tourmaline Is New The Tourmaline, unknown until tions | 1703, is & newcomer to the family of gem stones. Ib is potentially most adaptable and is found in stone | pink, green, yellow, orange and eve The opal seems to have appealed 'e a3 a fit emblem of inoonstancy, for in Night" he makes the clown ny the Duke: "Now the melancholy protect thee, and the Tailor thy garment of changeable taffeta, for mind is very opal" superstitious A possible explanation of the superstitious dread the opal used to excite some time may be found in the fact that lapidaries and gem- setters to whom Opals were entruste ed were sometimes so unfortunate as to fracture them in the process of cutting or setting, This was through no fault on the part of the cutters or Jesters but HH Pabe BE is ENLARGEMENTS From Your Own SNAPSHOT NEGATIVE To Size 6x8" in BRADLEY FOLDER 4) Colored $5¢ Extra TAMBLYN GKINGE. PHONE 760 "* a wv on in red and blue, two shades which are the moat rare and value able, On our West Const are found Tourmalines of practically all known colors; green Tourmalines abound in South Africas, the Urals and Brasil, while k ones come the. Urals, Brasil, agascar, Si- beria and the Eastern Unikd States. Eleanor Roosevelt, Cordell Hull, Helen Hayes, General Elsenhower, Sarah Bernhardt, Sir Christopher Wren, William KX, Vanderbilt, Fane nile Hurst, Jenny Lind, Moss Har! and John Adams were all born in October , . , . a8 varied and color- Hl the stone that is their birth- right, Mothers, Teachers, Guests of Executive Th executive committee of North Simcoe Home and School Associa , | tion entertained 75 mothers of Grade One children and also the teaching staff at a tea on Friday afternoon in the music room of the school, The guests were received Us | welcomed by Mrs, Ralph Wallace, Mrs, ©, E. Burton, Mrs, A, Pen. found and Mrs. J, E, Hall Wear- ing a card with one's name made introductions very eo and friendly, aii The room was decorated with flowers, and the tea table with a lace cloth was centred with a bas. vy of French marigolds and cand Psidpho toa Sa Jo, yd ©, Robinson, Mrs, GO Flotaher, Mrs, , Mrs, K. Hutchison, Mrs, ls, Mrs, J, H. Halliday and P. Moss, Jack Neill Marries Miss Helen Mitchell Helen Eileen Mitohell, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, H, B, Mitchell, Tore onto, became the bride of Jaok Blackley Nelll, son of Mrs, Willlam Poarn, Oshawa, and the late Mr, J, Neill, last Saturday in Humberorest United Ohureh, Toronto, Rev, T, W. Hazlewood officiated, Given in marriage by her father, ivory satin with fingertip veil and Ince halo, She carried a cascade of oerise roses, Attending the bride were Mis Marjorie Mitchell as maid of honor in powder blue crepe, and Miss Ruth Mitchell and Miss Margaret Sim as bridesmaids in fuchsia crepe, Bi groomsman was Mr, James eill, CGowned in brown crepe, thé bride's mother was assisted in re celving the guests by the bride groom's mother in navy erepe, On their return from thelr wed ding trip to New York Oity, Mr, and Mrs, Neill will live in Oshawa. Winnifred Tonkin Married in Toronto Kew Beach United Church, Tor. onto,.was the scene of the weddin of Winnifred Elizabeth, daughter o! the late Mr, and Mrs, Willlam H, Tonkin, Oshawa, and Mr, Sydney t| Mirth, son of Mrs, A, Albon and the late Mr. Benjamin Firth, Gladloll and fern formed the setting for the ceremony, performed by Rev, Rruce Gray, W, R, Young presided at the organ The bride wore a beige sult with a matching hat and a corsage of Tallsman roses, Mrs, Erie Burbl attended her, wearing a navy wu! with matching accessories, and gor- sage of roses, Mr, John V, T, Green was the best man, Mr, Gordon Boag and Mr, Fred Firth ushered, The bridegroom's mother received at the bride's home, in powder blue with a rose corsage. The bride's od, iol ith SaLiAS of Yb oe J grey ye - | low roses, For the trip by plane New York, the bride changed into a powder blue suit with matching accessories, Author Advocates More Men Nurses 'Dorothy Canfield Fisher advo cated the entrance of more men "dents enrolled in the Skidmore Col- lege-New York Post-Graduate Med foal Shool and Hospital program of In ceremonies at marking Conveners for the tea were Mrs. | of pre T. MaDowell, Mrs, B, Dixon, Mrs. J. E. Hall and Mrs, W, E, Mann, par ha. 3. Tazlof anc Mus Iveh Jox ve the mothers opportuni to visit the classrooms where hand- work and other exhibits were to be seen, During the tea, the dent, Mrs, Wallace, welcomed mothe fact of the were inter be permitted to take a greater Part in preventive medicine and in It | the field of paychiatry, Leds, . England--(OP) -- Heavy losses are expected by Yorkshire beekeepers because wet weather has washed away chances of bees guttering enough food for the wine 83 Meat Coupons Given Saturday Today's tote) of unused valid meat the bride wore a gown of heavy |! 'What Hollywood Does On Its Nights Off by Bob Thomas Hollyw Oct, 7 (AP)=Oarmen Cavallaro télls us that the band. leader on his night off is just like nating asics Now dispensing nis Bksing rhythms et Oiro's, the pi- Pe, gt ate are Those who spend their working on drop \ ite rk rf oor for Tomm: Dorsey, and "Blue Skies" for Jim- Husband Will Pay Wife Keeping House Vancouver--Mrs, A, B, Hallock, a member of the Vancouver Women's School for Oltizenship, has come up with a good argument for bachelor hood "The day is coming," Mrs, Hal- look said, "when husbands will have to pay their wives salaries as pro- fessional housekeepers." Mrs, Hallook was speaking to the club on "Women and Bec! Fud Mask Hats Appear For Glasses Gals Now York--For gals who wear glasses, there's a hat today with [] lage. Walter Florell calls it "bal mas- ue and it's simply an embroidered set In a olinging face vell worn with a dressy black hat, Its oreator intends it striotly for allure--his models wear it over the naked eye, But he's missing a bet, It's the perfect answer for the near-sighted lovely who oan't tell her escort from a potted palm with out some window dressing, One Problem The lacy maak is set just right to cover up the eo shell, and cut out in the , of course, to see hrough. Only problem we can think of off<hand is the spectacle bows, which he hasn't d cove or for, There's always a pince-nes, how. over, or maybe he could be talked into extending the trick, The masked ball veil comes out ingeniously from under the crowns of a number of large-brimmed, fea- ther-trimmed black hpts, for a neat forehead fit, Those are the only black hats Florell showed in a group of winter chasers abundantly pastel, flower. trimmed and gay. Some saucy new silhouettes par- aded into the Rita Oarlaon hotels oval room on the asason's first chull day, Almost all of them, the mile liner pointed out, looked like "hard. a hat in front and quite a bit for e money in the back." "Fuysnt" Style Newest of the backward move ments (for look-againers) he calls "fuyant,"--which means running away. It's tinyhead-hugging, set about midway back on the head, and bears a close resemblance to & sooop bonnet in reverse, The inside of sooop carries most of the trim--black birds on 'a pale blue felt, satin ribbon on cocoa felt, Another back tilter is a amall off« the=face hat with a small conical brim tipped with birds, He showed it in brown with beige birds clusters ed at the tip around a pink ribbon, and (hold your breath) in mustard yellow felt with pink birds, One Czech Child In 4 Has T.B., She Says Dr, Lotta Hitschmanova, executive to | director of the Unitarian Service Committee of Canada, has just re- turned from an inspection trip in France and Csechoslovakia, coun= tries for which the Canadian com= mittee works, "One Osechoslovak ohild in four has TB," she sald, in describing conditions in Europe, "I saw chil- dren going to school without shoes and with onlly one book among 300 students." The young dootor of philosophy is a graduate of the versities of Prague and Paris, 8he was born in Onechoslovakia. In a week she will start a trans- tive of raising $100,000 for relief in France and Osechoslovakia, RR Mapes n fis Announocemen sored Probably with the i Bridal Couple From Columbus MR. AND MRS, LLOYD BRAWN ; who were married at the United Church manse, Columbus, The bride is the former Jennie Cornelia Bushby, daughter of Mrs, Walter Bushby and the late Mr, Bushby, and the bridegroom ls, the son of Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Brawn, sll of Columbus, ~Photo by Campbell's Studio Alaska Lures Quebec Woman Montreal, Oot, 7--(OP)~--The fam- ous "eall of the wild" cannot com- pare with the call of Alaska, "some- thing indescribable," says Berna- dette Jean, principal of the Girls' Commercial School at Arvida, Que, who arrived here recently after spending three months with her brother Joseph Jean at Goodnews Bay, a mining village on the Ber ing Sea, Joseph Jean is one of Alaska's ploneer prospectors, During her Alaskan stay, Miss Joan visited the platinum mines at ultra-modern Platinum Olty, spent o few days at mining camps at Wa« tamuse Creek, went through the salmon oanneries at Cordova, and fished for "enormous" trout, While visiting Anchorage, she was the guest of Mrs, Sydney Lawrence, wife of a well-known Alaskan painter, The school principal sald Alaska's summer climate is similar to that of the Saguenay district of Quebec but the cities are much warmer, While she was at Fairbanks the mercury reached 03 degrees, Miss Jean had high praise for the Alaskan scenery and sald pictures did not do justice to the midnight sun, "something that has to be seen to be believed." Ring for Fiance Latest Fashion Toronto, Oct, 7--(OP)=-The Cane adian girl soon may brand her fu- ture spouse with an engagement ring the minute he ties her down with that fateful "diamond" The housing shortage is the rea son nowadays for many a long ens gagement, - Then again a number of veterans, with university education in view, are settling down to long sessions with books and leoctures-- and just possibly college dances, The little girl who sits at home and waits is seriously contemplating putting her flance in mothballs with an engagement ring--one me- thod at least of beating off femin- ine wolves, During the war canny brides whose 'intendeds were headed for far-off lands went in more and more for the double-ring ceremony, Now the custom of {feeling only duly wedded when your husband al- 80 is wearing a gold band has be- come popular, As for the double-ring engage- ment, jewellers claim the idea ori- ginated years ago in Europe and al- ready has become popular in the United States, But they think it will take the average Canadian girl a little more time to overcome her "conservatism" and adopt it. Men's engagement rings now on sale seldom contain diamonds, but usually are fine aignets. Even birthstones have become popular, Most of the rings are suitably en. graved inside with the name, date, and occasion, "Often the happy couple will buy the rings together," said one 'Tore onto jeweller, "She usually pays about half as much for the ring she gives him as he pays for hers." Hollywood Columnist 'Writes About Voices By Bob Thomas Hollywood, Oct. T (AP)--Have you been neglecting your voice box? #0, if you are an average Jeraon, SAys a movie vocal expert, 0 result: average voices are too nasal and flat, Florence Cunningham, who makes a living Svoking he correct vowels and consonants from people, is ourrently wheedling the oast of "Little Women" into talking in the manner of 1861 New England, This 1s no small task when you consider accents of her charges include Oklahomaan of Jennifer Jones, t that they don't to how they Her advice for better speech: Re. lax, don't hit the oonsonants so hard; make a conscious effort to say words as you would like to hear them; and don't be in such a hur- wv. London -- (OP) -- The first "Kid: dies' from Westmount Welcomes Mpys. Lloyd Flavelle (Stan Weeks, Correspondent) Westmount, Oct, 7--Mrs, Lloyd Flavelle, recent bride from England, was honoured twice last week when the Ladies' Auxiliary of the UAW, A, held a shower for her and the women of Westmount held another shower for ner at Westmount School, On Monday thirty-five members of the UAW.A, Auxiliary juthe ered at the home of Mrs. J. - wood on Westmount Avenue and honoured her with a miscellaneous shower, After the presents had been opened everyone gathered around the plano and jolhed in singing with Mrs, O, Ferguson playing the Piano, A delicious lunch was ser ved. On Friday evening Mrs, Flavelle was again honoured when a come munity shower was held at West mount School with Miss Helen Badgely and Mrs, E, Badgely acting a8 hostesses for the evening, They were assisted by Mrs, W. Sims and Mrs, H, Little, The room was gaily decorated with balloons and pink and white streamers, Many beaut ful gifts were received from the sighty, guests present at the shower and Mrs, Flavelle was pleased and surprised, Mrs, W, Sims read a lot- er of welcome to Mrs, Flavelle from the community and in reply Mrs, Flavelle very graciously nked everyone for the hospitality and hoped that they would all come to see her when she moved into her new home on Westmount Avenue, A dainty lunch was served by the hostesses of the evening, Mrs, Bad- gely Sr, and Mrs, Burke Sr, won prizes for the lucy numbers under their cups, SHE DID HER PART Among those who olimbed the stairs to the second storey of the town hall in Niagara-on-the-Lake to call for her new ration book was Mrs, Susan Partridge who is 103 years old, The racoon is listed as among the chief enemies of the crow, your work, watt central lighting fixture ample for general kitohen routine, they become and dusty qu y Darkened bulbs should be Sua ed--they give poor light and may burn out at an tune time, When you buy a supply of new ones, purchase long-life bulbs of the correct voltage. The looal hy dro man should be consulted about the kind to buy. Now that more people are study- ing and reading fine print every night, you really must consider ade quate light, A white lined shade with a straight slanted side in a table-lamp near your reading chair with a 200 watt bulb provides the best source of light, ~The best types of floor or table lamps are those with white glass or white plastic bowls. A reflector bowl should be used below the bulb if the lamp is high, The tri-light lamp for instance has a reflec bow! and table reading lamps should have them too, Take a Tip Lighting and lightening tasks are two very different things, Each should planned and revised, Equipment 18 man-designed, but woman-used, The hest way to de- cide whether your kitchen is usable is to make a time-and-motion study of the jobs you do, HOw can your kitchen be improved? - 1. Work space: Although the sink, refrigerator and electric range may be relocated for greater con- venience in the approved plan the sink is the centre with the range near the dining room door, There should be work surface on one side of the range, on both sides of the Siok 4d 41 30 opening. OF 0 Yee frigerator, It the counter is too wide then there will be difficulty reaching for overhead oupboards, Shallower cupboards are accessible places to store things, while additional stor- age is provided under the counters, A cabinet under the sink provides space for storing cleaning equip- ment and a hiding place for the garbage can, If there are not vents on this door, you should put » screen on to it to prevent dish. cloths or mopeloths from going sour, Vegetable bins should have open grill at the front and » small space at the back for ventilation, Sliding doors may be expensive, but they are worth the money com- pared to the headbumps of open doors in a small kitchen, An over- head place next to the refrigerator shou reserved for food store age, Ong side for cereals, crackers, : it : | : g* Ze i H 2.5 } ; i = 5 Ss $ : | i ! § § 3d i i i fet aH 23k i i! i § FE i | 4 i sER i i i Eh g% 5 iii £f i Conveners for Stalls Named by Lodge Conveners for the various stalts are As follows: Bisters Mil handkerchiefs; Sisters Murrall and Hastings, country store; Sisters Black and Cockerham, home cooking; Sisters Hurst and Love, tea room, Sister Sagar, hofiorary member of Ontario East, and Sister Wood of Peterborough, were welcomed to the meeting, Sister Dennis was wel comed back after a long illness, A fish-and-chip supper was sere ved after the meeting. Is the healer of tired nerves It have been | at tren ving 8 High wh ni ene! ' a a nio fatigue as your gob itis 30 Jolax and rest an Dr. Chase's orve Food ll your depl Food 40 SOA You Spin we. Ask for the new econ. omy size bottle of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food B+ Pillo--81.50 ing ma an, EVENING CLASSES OSHAWA COLLEGIATE AND VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE COMMENCE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15th, 1946 In keeping with the increasing emphasis on ADULT EDUCATION the Board of Bduoation announces the following courses at the 0.C.V.I : COMMENCING TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1948, AND CONTINUING UNTIL MARCH 31, 1947 Art Painting, and Art Appreciation Blue Print Reading' Bookkeeping Business Machines Chemistry Citizenship Drafting Dressmaking Electricity and Electronics English for New Canadians Foods (Selection, Preparation and Serving) French and Spanish History In All Its Phases History of Labour and Capital Higher Mathematics Industrial and Business Organization Introduction to Philosophy Dramatics and Public Speaking Great Literary Appreciation ooks and Study of Music Appreciation Machine Shop Mathematics Matriculation Subjects Motor Mechanics Outline of Science Radio Refrigeration Sewing Stenography Typewriting Political Economy Practical English Woelding--Acetylene and Electrica Wood Working World Economics, Past, Present and ; Future World Geography from 7:30 to 9:30 Tuesday and Thureday evenings, Credit Cards if Desired will be issued to stud: standard of proficiency. ents who meet the required FEES: $3.00--to be returned if 859% of the classes are attended. Students are requested to ter in person on Tuesday, October 15, at 7:30 pam. regis + the Collegiate and Vooational Institute,