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""tern Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. WADING POOL FASHION LITTLE missy will enjoy her day in the sun and in the water and comfortable bathing suit. And she is sure to be the belle of the wading pool group, as well. The suit is made of polish- ed cotton in an all-over pattern of Peter Pan figures in bright colors. The body is elaticized all round ending in Juffles at top and bottom. By TRACY ADRIAN CHILD GUIDANCE What Does Education Offer? Readers Give Diversive Views By G. CLEVELAND MYERS Some bright youths whose par- ents could afford to send them to college don't choose to go. Others have parents who would rather build up a material 'inheri- tance for their children than pro- vide them with an opportunity for, a higher education; or would rather see their children take jobs at once and earn money even if they spend it all for pleasure. Many a bright youth, of course, SO FLATTERING! Sn _ Br ow By ANNE ADAMS A dress for all-times, all sum- mer! You'll love the slant from Cavalier collar to the waist, punc- tuated by scallops! The skirt soft- ly full at the sides, flatteringly flat in front! So easy to sew, you will want to make it in cotton, shan- tung, rayon. Pattern 4511: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4% yards 39-inch fabric. pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35) in coins )stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER ~ Send order to ANNE ADAMS, * care of Daily Times-Gazette, Pat- RYT, STOMACH PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA TABLETS BRING QUICK RELIEF MINT-FLAVORED needs no encouragement to quit school. He is lured by a car, finer clothes or other luxuries he might earn. But many a bright youth, alas, can't go to college for want of money; and the number is far greater than most of us suppose. Recently, I heard Prof. Paul Witty of Northwestern University say that half the gifted children of the United States never go to col- lege and half of those who do go don't finish. : TEACHERS' VIEW A high school girl writes: "Dear Dr. Myers: Our teachers say that not everyone should go to college. My mother maintains that a year or two away from home at college helps a child to grow up under guidance, to ma- ture; that college is a worthwhile experience and that nothing com- pares in value to higher learning, provided one is mentally and phys- ically able. She says that the ex- perience will help one to live a happier life because his horizons are broadened. What is your view on this matter?" In part, I replied: Your mother is wise and right, and what you heard your teachers say may also be right. They probably mean that not everyone has the mental abil- ity or preparation at book learn- ing or Andy habits to profit from going to college. It would be hard to believe that any teacher would discourage further effort at get- ting more education by any youth who had the mentality, zeal and stuff of character to do so. ALWAYS REWARDING Whether we run a lathe, drive a tractor, do housework or any- thing else of a manual nature, it can be satisfying to us to have something to think about; and as our hours of leisure grow, what we have in our heads can make these hours more meaningful to s. I wish your mother had added "broader usefulness" to 'the hap- piness reward from higher educa- tion. The more a person knows, all else being equal, the more he higher levels of attainments, pro- vided, of course, that this person has appreciation of other persons with less education than his own. No one physically and mentally able needs to stop learning from books even if he can't go to col- lege. Practically everybody can keep on being a student. can help others to strive toward |Wh Canned Salmon Wonderful Standby For Impromptu Meals Do you get in a dither when unexpected guests drop in just at mealtime? No need to, with can- ned salmon in your cupboard. For a dish that's quick-as-a-flash to prepare, that's delicious, economi- cal and nutritious, serve this bub- bling hot casserole. It's truly a salmon delight -- a delight to pre- pare and it will delight your guests as well. It's a good idea to keep several cans on hand all the time for yourself and for those moments of fast planning when your ability to improvise is challenged. SALMON - MUSHROOM CASSEROLE 1 tbsp. butte; 4 cups (2 lbs.) canned salmon _ dash pepper g 2 medium onions, sliced in rings 1 can condensed cream of mush- room soup Melt butter in baking dish. Flake salmon, spread half of it in baking dish, sprinkle with salt and pep- per, and scatter half of onion rings over top; add remaining salmon and onion rings. Dilute mushroom soup with half a can of water and pour over all, Bake in moderately hot oven (400 degrees F.) 20 min- utes. Serves 8, Salmon - Mushroom Casserole is delicious served with baked potatoes and buttered spin- ach. Sliced tomatoes with French Dressing followed by your favorite pie, make this a most tempting meal. Kate Aitken to See Easter Sunrise At Grand Canyon Canada's "flying Kate Aitken" takes off next week to cover one of the most breathtaking spectacles on the North American Continent-- the Easter Sunrise Service at the Grand Canyon. Leaving Toronto on Good Friday, Mrs. A. will first fly to Phoenix, Arizona, where she will be received at the State House by Governor Howard Pyle, himself a veteran broadcaster. The next day she leavs for Grand Canyon to par- ticipate in the 6:30 a.m. Easter service at 'the great natural cathedral on earth'. Centuries before the white man came to Grand Canyon, the great gorge was known as the place of Forever, the House of the Great Holy. Now, as travellers from near and far come to worship on Easter morn at this immense open-air Shrine, the spectacle of sunrise over the Canyon is proclaimed by an a capella choir who sing Easter music composed for this special service. Kate Aitken, who has worshipped at Eastertime in Rome, London, New York, remote northern out- posts, and dozens of Canadian cities, towns and villages, is look- ing forward to Easter at Grand Canyon as one of the most thrilling experiences of her much-travelled career. L] HOUSEHOLD HINTS To keep table silver shining, wash each piece in hot soapy water, promptly after using, and | WIN BRONZE AND SILVER MEDALS IN WCTU S Winners in a public speaking contest sponsored by the Women's Christian Temperance Union each received a medal from Mayor W. J. Naylor this week. Seen displaying their THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, Mdrch 25 1953 7 RUE ide medals are Lynda Singer, Glen- na Cathmoir, Michael Morrow, Evelyn Sargeant, Marilyn Robin- 1 PEAKIN® CONTEST | son. and Ruth Wilson. Photo by Dutton, Times-Studio. Canadian Comedy To Try Out in Toronto TORONTO (CP) -- A Canadian comedy will have its premiere April 13 at the Royal Alexandra Theatre here and the Actors Com- pany of Toronto has ambitions of taking the play to Broadway. It is "The Big Leap' by Leo Orenstein, Its setting is Niagara Falls, Ont. The company hopes this will be the successful start of a series of full-scale professional productions with the emphasis on Canadian plays, provided that 'worthwhile' scripts are available. "The Big Leap" will be produced by John Sullivan, Leo Orenstein and Allan Bertram, who aroused enthusiastic comment last season with their production of Clifford Odett's "Golden Boy' at the cent- ral Ontario drama festival. | Austin Willis, Who has appeared in films both here and abroad, will be starred in a leading role and opposite him will be radio per- sonality Mona O'Hearn. Other Canadian agtors signed for "Big Leap" roles are: Sam Sales, E.; M. Margolese, Allan Bertram, Pegge Rose, Byng = Whittaker, dry thoroughly with a soft towel. Maria Barret and Lou Pitoscia, HOLLYWOOD Joan Crawford-Marilyn Monroe Controversy Still By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- The Joan Crawford-Marilyn Monroe contro- versy still rages. . No story I have ever written has evoked as much fuss as the .one in which Crawford lambasted Mon- roe for appearing to believe her sexy publicity. So perhaps we'd better review how it all happened and what has happened since. The story was no press agent's plant. Crawford's press agent prob- ably would have hushed her up if he had gotten the opportunity. I was lunching with Crawford, and we were discussing her new TV venture, academy awards and other topics. Nothing exciting had evolved, so I tossed Monroe at her. That did it. The Monroe thing had been brew- ing for a couple of weeks. Her picture had failed to do the busi- ness expected of it; and women's clubs were beginning to protest about her sexy advertising and publicity. The climax came at the Photoplay dinner. Monroe showed up in one of her traffic - stopping movie gowns. en she went up to get her award, she put on a hip-waving exhibition that brought the house down. Many o f the onlookers were amused; Crawford wasn't. Hence the - blast. MONROE DECLINED Since the AP always gives the opportunity for both sides of a controversy to be heard, Monroe LOOK LADIES! EACH WEEK. $5.00 the winner. of the winner. MRS. H. E. MILES -- 182 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH SOME LUCKY ONE WORTH OF CLEANING All you have to do is keep your numbered clean- ing bill. Each Friday all the duplicates will be put in a container and a number drawn. The - one holding the corresponding number will be Watch Saturday's Times-Gazette for the name The winner of last week's draw was: . BILL No. 21793 MOTOR CITY CLEANERS IS GOING TO GET FREE! 48 PARK RD. NORTH T Holds Interest had a chance to answer Crawford's statements before they appeared in print. She declined. When the story appeared, things came to Monroe's defence. Most of the commentators noted that] Crawford had a pretty racy build- | up when she was a starlet in the flapper days. (But isn't that all the more reason why she should | be qualified to comment?) | This week Mike Connolly of Hol- | lywood Reporter said "somebody | important" at 20th-Fox wrote | Crawford: "Don't apologize to | Marilyn. Your advice was good for her." That seems to be the consensus. Her bosses at 20th-Fox were con- cerned about overdoing the sexy buildup and tried to persuade Mon- roe to tone it down. She couldn't see it that way, since the routine had made a star out of her. But now she has become much more conservative, ON THE OUTS The only one who may have suf- fered was me: I'm not sure how I stand with the two 'girls. So here I am, possibly on the outs with a couple of glamor gals. Oh well, it was fun while it lasted. HELP YOUR CLEANER To remove stains from clothing, the cleaner uses chemical solvents, or spotting agents as they are known in the cleaning industry. The solvent that does the trick on a milk stain is not necessarily the one to be used on a rum punch splash. identified in a note pinned to the garment it is much easier for the cleaner to do a better job, BEAUTIFY HOME! he NE By ALICE BROOKS Even the simplest lunch looks {like a party when you set the table with this! Exquisite filet crochet with borders of petal stitch chain loops. Pattern 7291: Oval doily, 16 x 21 inches; 'round, 12 inches. Charts, crochet directions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted) to Daily "Times- Gazette, Household Arts Dept. Osh- awa, Ontario. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. to sew, embroider, crochet--print- ed in the new 1953 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book! Plus many more ideas for gifts, home accessories, toys, fashions! Send 25 cents now! If spots and stains are | 104 KING ST. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS! -- THE -- PERFECTION BAKERY -- LOCATED AT -- Will Be Closed Permanently From Today! (NEXT DOOR TO PLAZA THEATRE) EAST Our Patrons 82 SIMCOE That Our Store Located At Will Still Remain Open For Your Shopping Convenience ! Are Advised ST. NORTH DIAL 3-7021 that we may continue to serve you We have just re-decorated our store at 82 Simcoe St. North and we invited all our friends and customers to pay us a visit! At this time we desire to express our sincere thanks for your patronage and hope at our Simcoe North store! 'New, Ultra Sheer Hose Designed The increasing demand for luxury nylons - in the sheerest weights has spurred the develop- ment of even finer yarns than the 15 denier which is now universally popular. A new 12 denier ultra-sheer hose for 'special occasion" wear is now 'on sale in Canadian stores and the 12 denier yarns are being produced at Kingson, Ontario. In announcing the production of the new finer yarns, the manu- facturers warn that luxury hose made from 12 denier or even from 15 denier yarns cannot be expected to wear as long as those of heavier weight. Women who comment today that their nylons 'just don't wear like they used to", are comparing them with the first post-war nylon stockings. They are overlooking the fact that the early nylons were all a much heavier weight, the experts declare. Those first nylons which gave so many months of wear were 30 or 40 denier. Today most stock- ings sold are 15 denier which is twice as sheer and twice as fine. Therefore the new 12 denier, which are even more sheer, are recom- mended for luxury wear only. The average women may not realize the difference in weights or even know what the term denier means, although that one word can tell her all she needs to know about the stockings she buys. Denier is the weight and thick- ness of the thread used in making hosiery. The higher the denier, the stronger the thread and, therefore, the more durable the stocking. Before the war, and even for some time after, nylons were all made from the heavier yarns. Women's demand for sheerer stockings increased, and because For Special Occasion Wear Only it'was possible to produce the finer threads. The sheer stockings were so glamorous and yet so tough for their weight that many women who first bought them for dress occasions began wearing them all the time. The lower 15 WCTU Holds Medal Contest The medal contest sponsored by the WCTU was held in the Sunday school room of Simcoe Street United Church, and was greatly enjoyed by the parents and friends of the girls and boys taking part. Mrs. Clayton Lee, expressed her pleasure at such a large gathering and called on Mr, Charles Lang- field for the program. The com- mittee of judges were much impréssed with the many good speakers and had ties in 2 classes. Mrs. Jabez Wright played two piano numbers. Mr, Clarence Toaze sang two numbers 'Blue bird of happiness' and 'Desert Song." Miss Lorna Morrow played to accordion numbers. Mayor Naylor presented the awards. Congratulating all the young speakers Mayor Naylor said they were a real credit to the city and hoped they would go on to greater heights in public speak- Bronze medals were awarded to Glenna Cathmoir, Ruth Nelson, Evelyn Sargeant and Marilyn Robinson. Silver medals were won by Lynda Singer and Michael Morrow. Gifts were presented to the rest of the contestants. Former Resident Receives Last Note From Queen Mary In the Homemakers column of yesterday's Globe and Mail, Mona Purser reports that probably the latest communication to come to Toronto from Marlborough House at Queen Mary's request was a letter written in London, March 3. It was a letter of thanks for a book sént to her by its author, Dorothy Hengerson, now living in Toronto and formerly of Oshawa. In her acknowledgment Her Ma- jesty stated that she had enjoyed the sketch I Saw a King -- one of 35 which the author includes in her book, I Live and Move. This particular sketch deals with an incident in one of the author's visits to London and makes refer- ence to Queen Mary and King George V as she saw them pas- sing by. denier thus became the vogue and remains so today, yet it is just as easy to buy the heavier weight. For those who are looking for more durability in their nylons the experts offer this advice: For strenuous wear, at business or at housework choose a higher denier, which means a stronger stocking. Save the 15, denier for special dress-up occasions. Half-and-Half Dress Has Turnabout Tricks Two halves make a whole, it's true, but with a half-and-half dress you'll find that three halves add up to two different dresses, four halves make three--and more! This. won- der dress, designed by pattern edi- tors of Woman's Home Compan- ion, is composed of two halves, cut alike--you simply tie the right half over the left, surplice fashion. With contrasting fabrics and colors, the combinations are limitless. For in- stance, start with two black linen halves for a basic dress that can be formal or casual depending upon accessories. For a dramatic varia- tion, make a half in which linen to wear with a black half. Make another half in cotton print to wear with the white--or black. In denim, the dress is a perfect morning or shopping outfit. And for fun, wear one denim half over toreador pants at home. You might also sew a half in white lace to wear over a slim black sheath for evening. 'Just be sure to use Special ! Permanent Waves ON MONDAY, TUESDAY, WED- NESDAY, FOR THIS MONTH ONLY. $7.50 Machineless Wave Special $4.95 $10.00 Machineless Wave Special $6.95 $7.50 Cold Wave Special $5.95 $10.00 Cold Wave Special $7.95 $12.50 Cold Wave Special $9.95 $15.00 Cold Wave Special $12.25 HUYCK'S Hairstyling Studio Oshawa 8%: Simcoe St. N. Phone 3-2912 Bowmanville Rear of Coffee Shop Phone 703 materials with body. - PLEASE CALL FOR MY FURS Right now we're getting this call-for-my- furs message from smart women all over town. And we DO mean SMART! It's smart to get the GUARANTEED PRO- TECTION of our cold storage vault for priceless furs . . . complete protection against heat, humidity, moths, fire and theft. It's smart to let the cold, crisp air of our vaults preserve their precious beauty and lengthen their years of . wearability. - PAY . CLEANING. REPAIRING. RESTYLING BONDED PICK-UP and DELIVERY GARMENTS FULLY INSURED ONLY 2% OF YOUR FUR'S VALUE FOR WINTER STORAGE FASHION VILLAGE ,,™*.. 26 Simcoe S. Dial 5-2722