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PAGE SIX THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1948 Regina Danseuse Directs Ballet Routine for C.N.E. If you're an eastener, perhaps you consider a cowboy or a Mountie a more natural product of Regina, Sask., than a ballet dancer. But that's because you haven't met Gale Grant, Regina-born danseuse,' now in Toronto to direct a Radio City Music Hall production for the CNE. Blithe and petite, Miss Grant is a young women with large amounts of Western resourcefulness and en- thusiasm, Any one who has ever seen a Rpdio City Music Hall ballet or Rockette routine knows that to organize, train and direct such a routine is not the easiest thing in the world, especially when, as Miss Grant says, "you've only got two and a half weeks instead of five for rehearsals." Miss Grant, however, though worried, is more than equal to the task. Since she arrived here from New . York last week, she's been spending almost all the 24 hours in the day and night putting her bal- let dancers, 16 from Toronto and the rest of the 48 from New York, through their paces. She occasion- ally takes time off to phone Radio City Music Hall. Working hard, however, is noth- ing new for a ballet dancer. If you're going to be good, and, just as important, if you're going to stay good, you've got to practice and take lessons every day. Says Miss Grant emphatically: "You lose your. turns and you lose your beats if you stop taking lessons." Come rain or shine, therefore, a dancer has to get her daily practice in. For that matter, however, dan- cers like the hot weather. It makes them just as uncomfortable at it does the average mortal, but it's good for dancing. Explains Miss Grant: "It makes the muscles soft; in winter we wear woollen tights, and still it takes hours to warm up: You feel as if your ankles are going to snap off. Miss Grant has been dancing ever since she started to school, and in 1932 she left Regina to con- tinue her studies in New York. She's had solo parts at Radio City Music Hall and at the more fash-~ ionable night clubs about New York. In her spare time she works on her book, a dictionary of Russian, Ita- lian and French ballet terms, with phonetic spelling, which she has three-quarters finished. She also paints linen handkerchiefs and fe- male lingerie with pictures of bal- let dancers in a special kind of waterproof paint. George Simmons Weds Girl From Barrie A wedding of local interest took place recently in St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Barrie, Ontario, when Mr. George Simmons, of Osh- awa, son-of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Simmons, took as his bride, Miss. Arlene Dawson, daughter of Mr. Harry Dawson of Barrie. The Rev. Fr, Morrow, of Barrie, was the officiating clergyman, and the wed- ding music was played by Miss Margaret MacKinnin. The bride, given in marriage by her father, worega white satin gown with lace inset¥ in the full skirt. Complimenting the sweetheart neck- line was a single strand of pearls, while her full-length veil fell from a coronet of embroidered net. She carried a white prayer book and wore a corsage of red roses. Miss Margaret Dawson was her sister's only attendant in a gown of blue lace cut on princess lines with short sleeves with which she wore elbow-lengtth gloves. To the feath- ered headdress was caught a shoul- der-length veil, She carried a bou- quet of blue flowers. The bridegroom's brother, Mr. Thomas Simmons, attended him as best man. At the reception which was held later at the home of the bride's fa- ther, the bride's sister, Miss Kath- leen Dawson received the guests in a dress of white silk jersey dress with which she wore a large brim- med white hat and white accessor- ies. Her corsage was of red roses. The rooms were decorated © with white wedding bells and pink and white streamers. The young couple left later for a wedding trip to St. Catharines. The bride travelled in a pink crepe dress with black satin hat and black ac- cessories. Her corsage was of red roses. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Simmons will reside in Oshawa. TOAST LIGHT... With Ardena Sunpruf Cream. Keeps you from burning while you bask-- sefe dgainst the sun, Per- fect under your powder-- or without any powder at alll Ardena Sunpruf Cream... 1.28 TOAST DEEP..: With Ardena Suntan Oil. Incomparable! Helps keep skin soft and smooth while tanning. I's not a bit sticky. Two shades, Honey ond Café... 1.00, 1.50, WITH ARDENA SUN GELEE, Encourages a natural tan, . gives a smart shiny look as make-up, keeps the skin * soft... .65, 1.65. For further steps in Sun Toasting, the Elizabeth Arden way: J [= Eight Hour Cream 1.75 and 3.00 Velva Leg Film 1.00 Sleek .85 ond 1.25 JURY & LOVELL COSMETIC DEPT. KING E.--PHONE 28 SIMCOE S.--PHONE 68 Oshawa Families United by Marriage The wedding took place last month of Margaret Audeline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Blake, and Joseph Bernard Buck- ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buckley, all of Oshawa. The Rev. W. J. Murphy performed the cere- mony in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church. Mr. John Driscoll played the wedding music and ac- companied Mrs. W. H. Gifford, the soloist. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was gowned in ivory satin, finger tip veil and she carried a bouquet of talisman roses. Mrs. Robert Mitchell, sister of the bridegroom, was matron. of honor. The other attendants were Mrs. David Gray and Mrs. A. Bruce, sisters of the bride. All wore iloor- length gowns of similar design with matching headdresses. They car- ried bouquets of mixed summer flowers. Attending the bridegroom was his brother, Mr. John C, Buckley. The ushers were Mr. Robert Mitch- ell and Mr. Calvin Blake. The reception was held in the Piccadilly Room of the Hotel Gen- osha where the bride's mother re- ceived the guests assisted by the bridegroom's mother. The newly married couple left on a honeymoon to North Bay. On their return they will reside in Oshawa. ; TAFFY APPLES 12 apples 2 cups white sugar 1 teaspoon vinegar 1 cup water Pinch salt. Method: Boil water, vinegar and salt together until mixture cracks when dropped in cold water. Re- move from fire and set pan over boiling water. Add coloring. Place wooden skewer in each apple. Dip apples in taffy. Drain on waxed paper. A CARA NR HOUSEHOLD HINT Peach stains -- as you 'probably know--are hard to remove. Sponge such a stain with cold water, then work glycerine or a soapless sham- poo into it and rub lightly between the hands. Let stand several hours, then apply a few drops of vinegar. Allow. the vinegar to remain on for a few minutes, then rinse thor- oughly in cool water. When sprinkling clothes for ironing, wrap the colored pieces carefully in waxed paper to keep them from fading, on the white clothes. Social Notices Annou ts $1.00 Marriage Announcements $1.00 ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wilson wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Dorothy Alice, to George McKinley Bate- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bateman, of Glace Bay, Nova Scotia. The marriage will take place in the Pentecostal Church, on Saturday, August 28, at 2:30 pm. LE BK The engagement is announced of Frances Mary, daughter of Mr. N. Krasinski and the late Mrs. Krasin- ski, to Alan Tutin, only son of Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Tutin. The marriage will take place September 4, in St. George's Anglican Church at 4 p.m. ge BB Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Douglas, Belleville, Ont.,, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Helen Mildred, to John Rogerson Beaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Beaton. The marriage will take place Saturday, August 28, at 4 o'clock, in St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church, Belleville. MEDICAL COUNCIL OPEN London -- (CP) -- Doctors and medical students from all points of the Commonwealth are receiving guidance at the Empire Medical Advisory Council opened recently by the British Medical Association. The bureau advises on facilities for post-graduate study and arranges social functions for visiting prac- tioners to meet their colleagues. EASY ON THE NOSE Liverpool (CP)--Perfumed rubber mats and floor-covering in six different scents are being ex- ported to Far Eastern and South American countries whose inhabi- tants object to the usual scent as- sociated with rubker, 27" WIDE 1,000 YARDS FACTORY COTTON 25: yd. A fortunate purchase allows us to offer this good quality factory cotton at a price that makes it very attractive. many uses around the home or factory. The even weave and strong thread makes this un- bleached cotton the buy of the month. (ON SALE WEDNESDAY) Warps "Shop in Air-Conditioned Comfort" SIMCOE AT ATHOL STS. The cloth of so 25¢c YD. PHONE 982-983 Bridal Party at Wedding Reception Held at Pinehurst Lodge MR. and MRS. W. C. COOK who were married recently in St. George's Anglican Church. Formerly Miss Evaline Joyce Fields, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Fields, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cook, all of Oshawa. The maid of honor beside .of the bridegroom, and the bridesmaid on the right is Miss Helen Fields, the bride's sister. the bride is Miss Betty Cook, sister Wedding Trip to New York MR. and MRS. LAWRENCE STANLEY MALCOLM who were married last month in Trinity United Church, Bowmanville. Formerly Miss Gwendolyn Doreen Brooks, the bride is the daughter of The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Brooks. Mrs. Stanley H. Malcolm, --Photo by Campbell's Studio U.S. Could Have Woman President Washington, --(AP) --President Truman believes there's a good chance the United States eventually will have a woman president. He told a group of girls today to get ready because "the lightning may strike you." When he was a boy, Truman said, he had no thought of being president, but the "lightning struck me." The girls had asked him at the White House if he thought ther? was a "possibility" of a woman becoming President some day. "It's not only a possibility, but a great probability," Mr. Truman replied. Love is like a bazaar. The admit- tance is free, but it costs yousome- thing before you get out.--Sydney Tremayne, Tatlings. (John Lane The Bodley Head Ltd.). brs Tw Directoire Modes Displayed in Paris Paris,--(AP)-- Fall fashions now being shown by Robert Piquet and Charles Montaigne are a further in- dication that high, chin-hugging collars are going to be the vogue this fall, These directoire collars are seen on every coat in the Montaigne col- lection. They are open-faced with short-haired fur such as leopard or seal, Both houses feature blouses with Tallyrand collars of satin or taffeta that cup the chin and lend a Paris- ian touch to dressy black suits. Robert Piquet employs a high em- pire waistline on all his dresses and - | coats, but instead o the skirts fall-' ing straight from the but-level line as they did in the days of Josephine, he moulds them into a princess sil- houette with the most indented | waistline seen thus far in the fall | shows. i Dick The Upholsterer ® Years of Experience ® Qualified Workmanship ® Moderate Prices = With these we serve our up- holstering needs. Your suite rebuilt in the material of your choice. ® Delivery within two weeks eo FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 994 POLLARD'S RADIO SERVICE ww Teachers' Federation To Meet in Ottawa Ottawa-- (CP) -- Recruiting and training of teachers will be one of | the main topics discussed at the! Canadian Teachers Federation con- vention which opens here next week. Teachers from across Canada will gather for the four-day meeting which will be formally opened Mon- day night when President D. C. Munroe of Ormstown, Que., address es delegates at a dinner. The discussion of provincial re- ports Tuesday will raise questions related to salaries, pensions, and machinery for settling disputes be- tween leachers and boards. An early session Wednesday will deal with the federation's activities in the international field, and its relaton to the world organization of the teaching profession, UNESCO and the Canada-United States com- mittee on education. Later L. B. (Mike) Pearson, un- dersecretary of state for external af- fairs, wil] address a luncheon meet- ing on the "role of the teacher in international affairs." Among the delegates attending the convention will be the presidents of the provincial teachers organiza- tions. They are: Thoma: Chalmers, Vancouver; E. T. Wiggins, Didsbury, Alta.; Stanley Fowler, Birch Hills, Sask.; G. R. Rowe, Brandon, Man.; Winston Davies, Toronto; Kiel Ox- ley and M. J. Collins, Montreal; R. J. Fournier, Edmundston, N. B.; B. E. Tingley, Amherst, N. S.; T. Dan- iel MacDonald, St. Peter's Bay, P.EI HOUSEHOLD HINT If you want to make a long, nar- row room look wider, a large mir- ror on the leng wall will do the trick. Or put a light color on the long wall and a dark, stronger color on the other wall, TASTE THE FINER, RICHER CHASE & SANBORN Personals Accounts of social events and visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 335 of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Evans, Alice Street, have been visiting relatives at Chapleau, Ont. > ow * Mr. V. P. Murphy, Celina Street, has returned ofter a week's visit at Christie's Lake. LR : Miss Eleanor Merrill, Division Street, is holidaying at Yarker, Ontario. * + * Mr. and Mrs. Claire Henry and family have been holidaying in Haliburton. Mrs. Arthur Bartlett of Kingston is visiting relatives and friends in the city. La BR : Mr. Larry Ryan of the Biltmore theatre has returned from holiday- ing at Lake Simcoe. LR J Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson, Orchard Avenue, have returned from a holiday at Arden. Bo i Miss Eleanor Milligan of Vir-| giniatown, formerly a teacher at St. Gregory's School has been visiting friends in town. * + * Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McRae, | Dearborn Avenue, are spending a | week in Quebec city and St. Anne | de Beaupre. LR JR J | Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Grigg, Simcoe Street North, have returned from a | holiday in Paris and St. Mary's, | Ont. LE ES Mr. and Mrs. S. Skinner, Athol | Street East, are home from holidays in Muskoka and motoring in the United States. LR Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stacey and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Collen have been holidaying at the Muskoka Baptist Camp near Huntsville. LK IR J The Rev. and Mrs. A. W. White- head are spending some holidays with Mrs. Whitehead's father at Wendell, Massachusetts. Bod ob ) During their visit to Oshawa last week-end the Rev. and Mrs. E. Schuler were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lane, Carnegie Avenue. LE I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henkelman of Newark, Ohio, are spending a week's holidays visiting their res- pective families here. * kb Mr. and Mrs. Carson Childerhose and family, of Brantford, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Olmstead, Ritson Road, South. I Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Meisen- heimer, Ontario Street, have re- turned from a two-weeks' vacation in Sudbury and Detroit. +o Mr. J. E. Meisenheimer of North Bay is visiting his son, Mr. Clayton Meisenheimer . and Mrs. Meisen- heimer, Ontario Street. LK IR Mrs. A. E. Alloway of Brantford is visiting her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Alloway, Simcoe Street North. Le + Mr. and Mrs. Ian Brooklin, have returned. from Wine nipeg where they were visiting Mrs. Greenway's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Warriner. LE J Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pevere, Mer rickville, spent the week-end with the latter's cousin, Mrs. K. J. Mc- Rae, and Mr. McRae, Elgin Street East. q * bP Mrs. W. D. Anderson has return= ed from Sudbury where she has been spending a holiday with her son, Mr. Ernest Anderson, and Mrs. Anderson, LE Miss Beverley Flintoff, Richmond Street, East, who has been holiday= ing at Caesarea, will enter the Osh- awa General Hospital on her return as a nurse-in-training. CE NR Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sanders, Simcoe Street, North, have return- ed after spending two weeks at their summer home, Sunset View, Scugog Island. LE Mrs. Roy Flintoff, Richmond Street, Eeast, had as her guests, Miss Anna Lorne, Freedom, Penne silvania, and Miss Maragret Lorne, Detroit Michigan. LE Mr. and Mrs. T. Getty and son, Allan, of Kirkland Lake, were guests of Mrs. Getty's sister, Mrs. | Roy Hamilton and Mr. Hamilton, Thornton's Corners, over the week= end. ow Mr. and Mrs. George King and son, Garry, Mill Street, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jackson, Charles Street, have returned from a motor trip to Quebec City where they visited St. Anne de Beaupre. de ode od Mr. and Mrs. William Poulter, Warren Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. { O. Sharrard, Alice Street, returned Saturday from an extended motor tour in the United States during which they visited New York, Wash- ington and Atlantic City. LE Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Taylor holi- dayed for the past two weeks at Kimberley and Rogklyn, Ontario. On the holiday week-end they at- tended the Old Home Reunion of the Thornbury, Clarksburg and Beaver Valley district. LE In honor of Miss Beatrice Neil, soon to become the bride of Mr. Ronald Henderson, Mrs. Owen Gif= ford and Mrs. John Mather enter= tained at a miscellaneous shower on the terrace of Adelaide Hcuse, last Saturday afternoon. Tea vid) served in the drawing room with Mrs. T. H. Neil, mother of the bride-to-be, and Mrs. C. F. Pearce, mother of the hostesses, presiding at the tea table. which was cen- tred with asters, snapdragons and pink tapers. Assisting the hostesses in serving were Mrs. T. H. Hobart of Ottawa, Miss Anne Johnson, and Miss Lois Bonnetta. ICED TEA Iced tea is one of the best thirst quenchers for these hot days ahead. To make, brew strong hot tea. Place ice in tall tumbler and pour fresh hot tea in glass. Serve with sugar and a thin slice of lemon or orange on rim of glass. Added touches which make this drink more attractive are: before placing ice in glass, dip rim in lemon juice and then in fine sugar; place long handled spoon and col= ored straw in glass. Greenway, WE INVITE YOU TO your clothes are fresh clothes. Actually the press on longer. clothes. DRY CLEANING' 50 Mill St. OUR SANITONE DRY CLEANING! PERSPIRATION STAINS REMOVED When perspiration stains and odors are removed as new... A new life added to summer-wear garments. SPOTS GONE---MORE DIRT REMOVED ... and see how our Sanitone Service coaxes new ' brilliance into dim colors. Actually revives your PRESS HOLDS LONGER ...the "how" is a secret--but see for yourself. your clothes will last NO DRY CLEANING ODORS At last! A better dry cleaning that doesn't leave a tell tale odor to destroy the freshness of your our SANITONE service IS A BETTER KIND OF In Conjunction with the Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. Ltd. Phone 2520