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"PAGE SIX SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1948 Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and Som the «ity e apprecia y ° hy Social Department TELEPHONE 35 The Oshawa Film Council will meet in the Public Library at 7:30 p.m, on Tuesday. There will be elec- tion 'of officers and' a preview of - new films. L RE 'Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Cox, Miss Marion Cox, Miss Alice B, Crocker of Octillia; Miss K. L, Glide and Miss Carol Glide of Caesarea, have returned home after visiting Mrs. E. M, Morrison, Dearorne Avenue, this week. Winners of 4% i dances at the Y-Teen Canteen at the Y.W. C.A, last night were Miss Mary . Married in Robertson and Bill Haydn, and Jim |" 4 Lack and his PaZiner, * * Miss Marie Shanta of the O.C.V.I. staff will address the North Simcoe Home and School Association on the subject of "Youth Guidance" The meeting will be on Monday night at 8. The school rhythm band will contribute to the program. Election of officers and presentation of re- ports will also feature the meeting. * @ Included in the out-of-town guests who attended the ' Green- way-Warriner wedding last even- ing were: Miss Sheila Gates, Ham- ilton; Mr. and Mrs. C, Sydney Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ha- mill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, Miss - Merle Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mason, Miss Mary Mona- chan, Miss Ruth Thompson, all af Toronto; Mrs. Frank Devine, Cas- leton, Ont. : »> +» Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKee, Les- lie Avenue, who were married last month, were entertained at a com- munity miscellaneous shower and dance recently, in Devitt's Hall, Burketon, Two large tables set up in the Hall were laden with gifts. Mr. Gerald Stinson read an address to the newly married couple. After- wards the 100 guests enjoyed danc- ing and later were served lunch. * + 4 Oshawa Times Limited, Goodfel- low Printing Company Limited and Rotary Printing Company are hold- ing open house to the general pub- lic on Wednesday evening from 7 to 9, Thursday afternoon and evening when all departments will be open to inspection. The social department hopes that all press, secretaries, regular coniributors and "telephone friends" will come into the News Room and make them- selves known. * op * The Misses Ann and Francis | Johnson and Mrs. H. E. W, Brown- lee, were in Toronto last evening at- tending the 17th Annual Founder's Day Banquet of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, It was attended by 125 members of the Toronto Chap- Port Hope MR. and MRS. GEORGE E. POLSTON who were wed last Saturday. Polston of Oshawa, The bride, who is the fozmer Dorothy May Passant, is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Passant of Port Hope, and the bridegroom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Photo by Zufelt Studio, Port Hope Advantages of Nursery School Explained to H. and S. Council ®> L 4 Security of the home and paren- | tal protection are the basic needs | for the healthy development of the! child, and nursery schools supple- | ment the work of the parents, ex-| plained Miss Elsie Stapleford in an | address on the value of kindergar- ten and nursery education to the members of the Home and School | Council at a meeting this week. | Miss Elsie Stapleford, who is con- nected with the Department of { Public Welfare, was introduced by | Mrs. Ralph Wallace. A well-equipped nursery school | has a nurse in charge who keeps a | close check on each child's health | and development, which is a great | help to young and often inexperi- enced mothers, she said) and' the | school rooms provide endless oppor- | tunity for the child to expend his | energies®in the space and variety of playthings provided. Happy Birthday | her THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE.- THIS WEEK IN BRITAIN -- What's New in British Fashions From United Kingdom Information Office The first of last month meant a' new set of clothing coupons for Mrs. Britain--she is planning to spend them very carefully as she has only 24 to last her six months, but at least she feels free to think about shopping again. The New Look, of course, claims most of Her attention --since coupons will not stretch to a complete new outfit, she's plan- ning to buy either a dress, a coat or a suit, and save it for best, using her Old Look clothes for every day, after jnaking them over as best she can. This year it looks as though cot- ton and fur jostle for first place among Britain's New Looks. Cot- ton is used for everything in the summer collections and has new finishes which make it look like silk, lace or even tweed. It makes de- lightful evening gowns and frilly, ballerina-skirted beach dresses. Fur, too, got a mad March look last month . . . it's gone all colors of the rainbow! There are scarlet suits of pony-skin, scarf sets in raccoon, royal blue jackets of rabbit. Smart, and warm too, a thing which the fuel starved women of Britain cer- tainly appreciate--but they do not appreciate the prices, as they are very high. Suede is the newest fabric for long, full skirts--and it's off the clothing ration! Fringed round the home, studded round the belt line, it is most effective worn with a short leather coat. Could its pop- larity have anything to do with London' record-breaking runs of "Oklahoma" and "Annie Get Your Gun"? Suits and coats of corduroy velvet are all the rage in London right now and. every well-dressed woman in Britain aspires to own one--but the least expensive are about $80. They are in such becoming shades that Mrs. Britain feels tempted to splash entire coupcyn allowance--18 out of 24--to buy ond Although she is working hard to beat Britain's economic crisis, Mrs. Britain is very clothes conscious, and she'll certainly make her spring outfit, even if its an old one, look as New Look as possible. Britain's Nurses to Start Young There is a big shortage of nurses in Britain right now, and even more will be neeeded when the Na- tional Health Service comes into force in July, so Britain's nurses may soon be starting their careers at school or at night classes, if the advice of the British Hospitals As. 4 surprising that among the exhibits sociation is taken. Their first train. ing will last at least four months-- and the idea is to relieve the acute shortage as well as help the girls to decide if they really want to make a career of nursing before they take it up as a full-time job. The Hos- pital Association also recommends that, after the first four months, a girl should have two years' basic} hospital training. She can then qualify for the title of a nurse. Specialized training for another year |. will be necessary to become a State Registered Nurse. Thousands of Britain's heme. makers are helping out in the pitals by volunteering for part-time work, but it's young recruits to the nursing profession that are most urgently needed. In 1946 the basic pay for nurses was raised consider. ably, and conditions are improving all the time. If is hoped that the idea of starting their training while they are still at school will encour- age girls to take up nursing and show them what a fine career it really is . Silver Tea Services at the British As you know the people of Britain are great tea- drinkers. They are also great silversmiths. So it is not at this year's British Industries Fair which opens in England at London and Birmingham on May 3rd, in- clude a fine. display of silver tea services. One exhibit which is sure to at- tract crowds js a replica of the beau- tiful tea service presented by the City of Birmingham to Princess Elizabeth as a wedding gift. The set is in hand-made silver fitted with ivory knobs and handles and each piece is cushion.shaped, fluted and richly decorated with flat chas- ing. Traditional styles have influenced many of the pieces at the Fait. One is an exquisite four-piece silver set in the famous Georgian pattern matched with 'a beautifully chased and mounted waiter. Silversmiths have made concessions to non-tea- drinkers, too, there are silver coffee and cocktail sets as well, but tea services certainly top the list? Toy Section at the 'British Industries Fair Children who live anywhere near: London will certainly make sure their parents take them to the Brit- ish Industries Fair this year. as it, appears that the toy section is going to be just about the best ever!' Plastic dolls for little girls have | A Butterfly in the Rain A Birthday for Tina! MARY CHRISTINA WILSON whe is one year old today. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, Avenue, Tina is the grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gusostt and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wilson, all of Oshawa. English Girl Weds Student from Ajax. | { Miss Alice Robinson, only daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robin- son, became the bride last Satur- day of Mr. Reino Tervo, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Reino Tervo, Sr. Niagara Falls, Ontario. The mar- riage was performed in Christ Memorial Church with the Rev. H. D. Cleverdon officiating, ~~ The bride, who (as been living in Oshawa, came to Canada over a year ago. It was in Oshawa that she met her future husband, while he was a student of the University of Toronto, at Ajax Division. His hcme is in Niagara Falls, For her wedding, the bride chose a two-piece grey suit with black accessories and a small forward that of blue flowers. She wore a corsage of dark red roses. Mrs. Edwin Sclly was the mate ron of nioncr, wearing a hounds tooth black and white check suit with black accessories and a hat of peach colored flowers, Her cor=- sage was also of dark red roses. Attending the bridegroom was Mr. Gerald Yotes, of Sarnia, a stu- dent at Ajax Division of the Unie versity of Toronto. , Mr, and Mrs. Tervo left for To- ronto, where they spent the week- end at the Royal York Hotel. From there they travelled to Niagara Falls, Ontario, where they will make their home. --Photo by Hornsby Studio been made. by a London firm called Mitchell Plastics. They've discov- ered a new kind of plastic material, which is soft and elastic, like hu. man flesh. The dollies feel like real bables and can. be washed--or even taken to pieces, without being] damaged.. All the thrill of having # baby around the house without the noise! Castos of Shropshire are showing a new constructional set. Each set has a mould, building powder and plans of some famous building in Britain, All. the child has to do is miz the powder with water, pour it into the mould and let it harden. Some of these sets have lighting equipment, too, To be seen. for the first time at the Fair are the Wonky Toys. Wonky marionettes, created by Rob- ert Pelham, of Wiltshire, are easily manipulated by children. Britain's children have welcomed these gaily dressed puppets most enthusiasti- cally. From Wales come tubular ice- hockey skates and rust-proof roller skates, specially designed to give Yours skaters as much support as possible. There is a widespread demand today for mechanical ahd instruc- tional toys and it is not Surprinng the children demand toys th "work". FUSSY FOLK Fuss-budgets" are more than a BABY TUSKS Young elephants have a palr of | small milk tusks which are shed at | an early age. Groups , Clubs Tucilian C.G.L.T. AUX. The regular business meeting of the C.GIT. Auxiliary was held on Tuesday evening with Mrs. Morris Love in charge. It was decided to: fave meetings on the second and fourth Tuesdays in the month. The next work-evening will be on Tues- day, May 11, and the regular busi- ness meeting on Friday, May 25. Plans are being made for a sale of work sometime in the latter part | of June, Refreshments were served | by Mrs. John McDonald, Mrs. Ed-| ward Blackburn and Mrs. L. G. Treherne. | Public Schools Plan Music Festival | Mr. Wallace Young, Music Super- | visor of Oshawa Public Schools, will | conduct the 17th Annual Public School Festival to be held next Wed- nesday evening at 8 p.m. in Simcoe | Street United Church. Mr. Kelvin | James AT.CM. will te the accom- | panist for the evening. 4 scientifically controlled to automatically select the ex. act timing and temperature for your hair texture. gives you beautiful waves and curls faster and more Eom sceording to health 'lead- ers at Ottawa. They threaten the coiafort and health of everyone . {around them, as they work them- selves up for a breakdown. Wise people. know th®t getting into a "flutter" doesnt: pay off in results. The calm manner ensurés control, in any situation. It's easier, too, on | the nerves of all concerned. "And", add - the National Health experts, po "The child learns from the books about the various animals, birds, | MARGRETT MARLEEN GAMMON and flowers as well as the different | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John trades-people such as the baker | Gammon, Leslie Street. This is and milk delivery man. In this | Margrett's second birthday, and one way he learns a great deal about [ thing is missing. 'Hér mamma is in people and also how to get along | the hospital, and she hopes she will with them, He learns from the pe home soon. Margarett's grand- playmates that he meets in the | mother is Mrs. L. Gillett of Water- nursery school that there are all | town, N.Y, and her great-grand- kinds of children. He learns from | mother is Mrs, M. Hellem of Dry- Among the features of the even- comfortably than you've ing will be soloist, Miss Gail Auth- | ever had, ors, a pupil of Miss Ruth Robinson, Grade VI, Cedardale School. The| ~~ C°™® in or Phone for en rhythm band of 50 Grade I pupils | SOUTER BEAUTY from South Simcoe Street School, | SALON will play percussion instruments. | 24'; SIMCOE N ters. Following the dinner Jan Chamberlain spoke on "Fuller Liv- ing Through Effective Speaking." Eleven new members were pledged to the sorority and this was follow- ed by the Ritual of Jewels which was taken by ig legs. An iy yr was spent at the home of Mrs. E. M. Morrison, Dearborne Avenue, on Wednesday 5 The graduating choir, donsisting ot | pupils from all Grade VIII's in the | city, will sing five numbers in four- | evening, when 50 guests gathered to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Morrison upon their recent marriage. The young couple were taken completely by surprise and after an exchange of greetings, the bridal pair were presented with a miniature pink honeymoon cottage which was filled with many lovely and useful gifts. The bride and bridegroom . thanked everyone for their good wishes and kindness. A sing-song was enjoyed during the evening and lunch was later served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ol- lie Weatherilt, and Mrs. K. L. Glide. Ian Greenway Weds * Miss Enid Warriner Mr. Ian Miller Greenway, of Oshawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Greenway, of Brooklin, took as his bride last evening Enid Claire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C, A. H. Warriner of Winnipeg, Manitoba. The Rev. D. M. Rose performed the ceremony which took place in the chapel of St. George's Anglican Church. The bride was given in marriage by Mr, Alfred Gunnell bf Oshawa. She wore a pale blue gabardine dressmaker suit with an off-the- face black straw hat and black ac- cessories, The bride carried a nosegay of pink roses and sweet peas. Attending the bride was Mrs. Arnold Jobb wearing a grey gabar- dine suit and navy blue accessories. Her hat was a blue straw with open crown, and her corsage was,of pink roses. Mr. R. A. Jobb acted as the bridegroom's attendant. The reception which followed was held at the home of the bride- groom's. parents, in Brooklin. In the absence of the bride's mother, who, because of the distance, was unable tp attend her daughter's wedding, Mrs, Alfred 'Gunnell re- ceived the guests in a coral printed navy blue silk dress with navy blue accessories ang a corsage of red carnations, The bridegrocm's mo- ther wore a navy blue crepe dress with front peplum - and fishtail back. She chose black ies, them how to get along with people, when to take the lead and when to stand back, in other words how to give and take. Where in the fam- | ily circle te. is restricted by prob- | ably being the only child or the only young child and thus he may develop set patterns of behavior. At nursery school, Miss Staple- ford continued, a child learns to control his emotions. He is a bun- dle of emotions either bursting with happiness or howling with rage. A great deal depends on | what the adult does when the child is upset and emotional. "The home is good for the whole | family unit, but the routine of the home can't revolve around the lit- the one," she said. "There is nothing planned at home for the child's size, while in a nursery school everything is scaled to size for the pre-school child, and it is a child's world. The continual interruptions of the household routine upset a child while in the nursery school the child's routine comes first. | There the child takes his nap with- | out a fuss as the rest are doing the same thing and the same applies | to the mealtime. The poor eating habits of the adults are picked up by the child. but in the nursery | school he is taught proper eating | habits. Parents are encouraged to come to nursery schools and Kkindergar- ten and assist the teacher by learning the nursery school meth- | ods from the teachers," she.said. Miss Stapleford concluded by saying that the most strategic | place for a nursery school was in al high school. here the hoys and | girls having cburses in child de- | velopment would learn how to han- dle children as the child developed. This would revolutionize family life in a short time and teach them how to bring up young children. | The next best place would be in an | elementary school but it must have a standard and be licensed. An announcement was made that Mr. Robert Coleman, the Recrea-| tional Director, had' suggested that Oshawa have a nursery school and tad offered to give space for the! | a large felt hat which matched her dress, and a corsage of red carna- tions. The wedding cake centred the pride's table while pink candles and sweet peas made an attractive setting. Later the young couple left for a short honeymoon but this sum- mer they will travel to Winnipeg to visit the bride's parents. For her wedding trip, Mrs. Greenway don- ned a black shorty coat over her suit. She also wore a matching pin | and earring set of brilliants which | was the gift of the bridegroom. On | their return the couple will reside | in Oshawa. Ir tee ete | WON'T DEMOLISH QUAY | Great Yarmouth, Suffolk, Eng.-- (CP)--Town council has withdrawn | a decision to demolish No. 4 South | Quay, the house where Cromwell's | parliamentary army leaders met | more than 300 years ago to plan the death of King Charles I, \ COLD WAVE HUYCK'S HAIRSTYLING STUDIO 81, SIMCOE ST. N. PHONE 308 school if some organization would | Duncan, all of Oshawa. | ding will take place on May 15 at den, Ont, sponsor it. Mrs. J. H. Valleau presided. for the routine business, and reports on the Home and School Associa- tion convention held in Toronto last month were given by Mrs. Earl Hoy, Mrs. Norman Hinds of Cour- tice, Mrs, Stewart McTavish and Mrs. Valleau. Social Notices eng Marriage Phonan' $1.00 $1.00 ENGAGEMENTS | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beach wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce, to Jack Dun- can, son of Mr. and Mrs. William The wed- 2:30 p.m. in Church. Knox Presbyterian LS Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Frauts, Oshawa, wish to announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Doreen Grace, to Mervyn O. Bobier, son of Mr. George Bobier of Oshawa and tie late Mrs. Bobier. The mar- riage will take place on Saturday, Must You Do This? Is the Price You are Paying Worth It? The old fashioned way of ironing takes as much out of you as the old fashioned way of washing--A Beatty Ironer will save you as much 'time and drudgery es a Beatty Washer. It supplies all the pressure--ali you have to do is guide the clothes. Your Igundry isn't complete without a Beetty Ironer. ~~ Yes! You can iron a shirt with the Beatty Ironer. You can do the yokes, sleeves and collar bands--do the whole thing in 4 or 5 minutes--less thon half the time most women take with o hand iron. You cam .iron everything in the basket--do it all sitting: down. "did you ever notice that its those who fuss the least who accomplish the most?" part harmony, soprano, alto, tenor | and bass, which is unusual for ele- | mentary school choirs. | PHONE 279 a Let it rain, let it pour, smiles this captivating young lady as she steps out in her trim nylon and rayon satin raincoat complete with buttoned-on hood. Extremely light in weight, durable, and available in several colors, the coat is smartly styled in tune with latest fashions and is expected to May 15, in King St. United Church. be a popular item of rainwear this spring. A New Shipment of Beatty Ironers 4 "Look for the store with the Yellow Front" 68 SIMCOE ST. NORTH are Now on Display at , . . TELEPHONE 3800W new shades for PINK-AND-FAIR Helena Rubinstein's famous velvety-textured, + + flattering to all complexions. CORAL-FAIR The new and subtle lighter shade that provides the perfect touch of drama for blondes and redheads. JURY & LOVELL KINGE.PHONE28 -- SIMCOE S. PHONE 68 spring long-lasting lipstick in a lovely new lighter shade Both new shades in Lipstick 1.25, 1.65, 2.00, Matching Rouge 1.25, Nail Groom .85. pa a .