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JO ALDWNCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3-3474 : Fathering last 'night, it may never CHILD GUIDANCE By G. CLEVELAND MYERS Every person must feel worth- while in order to do his best and be likable. When he doesn't feel worthy, he is unhappy and in his strife to escape discomfort may do all sorts of things to make himself less at- tractive to other persons. This ef- fort to escape also hampers him in anything he happens to be doing that he thinks worth doing. So your wife or husband, your son or daughter may brag, and show 'off or be. irritable or quar- kf elsome or act ridiculously at times. GROWN-UP SHOW-OFFS If you were mortified at your husband's monkeyshines at the ave occurred to you that at the . moment he felt very downcast and "EVENING INTRIGUE From the days of glamorous old Vienna for this the inspiration tic ballgown with its combination of sophistication and faminity. The evening is a perfect eximple of : of nineteel century Vien- dress e fin- nese workmanslip plus the ro- manticism of tha waltz kingdom. Seldom has such an arresting and Cp costume been seen out- ballet theatre. It is aptly named the 'Peacock Ballgown" because of its flowing train. The molded bodice is fashioned of black satin faille and its skirt, consisting of twenty yards of green and navy plaid taffeta, is sculptured around the hips. The volant awd train which appear to be added to the skirt, are in fact miraculously folded into: over-lapping pleats so that the ruffle shoots out all around the bottom. -- By TRACY ADRIAN. H and S Council Hears Reports 'On Convention days' are not so 'w people would go to 4 could. that lies ahead was one of "The 'Good ol , and very them The one could predict would bring. We d of increased ten- it without ; train our children np glveg ught a reading and conference. Mrs. Glenford Tay- lor gave an interesting resume of the visual aides conference. Mrs. T. D. Thomas reported on the banquet in the evening and the address by Mrs. J. D. Taylor retir- ing president of Federation. She also told of the honor bestowed upon Mrs. Uriah Jones who was presented with a life membership by Federation. Mr. Harold Bruce of Pickering provided an interesting musical"in- terlude by singing three solps. He was accompan! by Miss Carol Mrs. A. G. Fowler, representing the Cerebral Palsy Committee in Oshawa, told of the great need of a physiotherapist to help these handi- capped children. She asked coun- by cil to help in finding teachers and re- the by Mr. % t of Canadian hool Poarat and Parent Mrs. J. D. Tane brought a report schols Dr. Laycock's ve a h school from W bro! ion as a ught the ay's transportation tp Simcoe Hall every Tuesday and Friday afternoons. Refreshments were serv by North Simcoe and Queen Elizabeth Associations. Lace Curtains Are Coming Back With a revived interest in grace- ful settings, lace curtains are back in new treatments. Delicately scalloped cafe curtains are decorative with borders of eye- let daisies. Full-length lace cur- tains are pretty with all-over em- bossments. Toiletries. . . for you. of 28 KING E. [AE and Token of affection, invitation to flirtation in all of France, here is the very essence, translated info a series of fragrant Try "Creamy Skin Perfume" in purse-size self dispenser and *Twistick" Solid Cologne. Exciting additions to Muguet des Bois Toiletries. There's love in the air Time for Muguet des Bois KARN"S DRUG STORE COSMETIC COUNTER rw Legend of e Toilet Wated with atomizer 3; Perfume 1.25 to 6. Toilet Water with Solid Cologne 2.25 Talc with Toilet Water Now "Creamy Skin Perfume 1.25 COTY DIAL 3-4621 inferior 'even when on the surface he was burst into gaiety. You may have found yourself in a sim- ilar situation, talking like a house afire, but just couldn't stop, fear- ing that you did others might discover how miserable you felt. QUICK AND COOL 1 One '"'go-everywhere" dress like this in your closet come sumiger-- and you'll never wonder what to wear!! Briefest sleeves, V-neckline, simple lines--it's a "must-have" for smart half-sizers. Proportion- ed to fit short, fuller figures -- no alteration problems. Pattern 4571: Half Sizes 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%, 4%, Size 10% takes 3% yards 35-inch fabric. pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete ifiustrated instructions. Send THIRTY - FIVE CENTS (85¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plaid SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, T BER, Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Daily Times-Gazette, Pat- tern Dept.,, Oshawa, Ontario. It's the Parents' If Their Child is a Show-Ott *| in; Fault As you reflect on these observa- tions of yourself and other adults, you can better understand why your child may sometimes show off. If you are able to put yourself in this child's place, you will feel more charitable toward him than you otherwise would. You might even begin to look for ways to help remove some of the causes of his showing off. THE HABIT ELEMENT Of course, once you. another adult or your child, have had some practice at seeking escape from self-consciousness and feel- ging, showing off and the like, the abit element can be a factor. There do come times when par- ents must step in to curb the child who is annoying them and other persons. To (illustrate, there may be a few occasions {perhaps when there is' company) when a child, espe- cially a young child, should be re- buk or sent from the group. Whether the child got that way from having been dragged about and shown off in earlier months or years or from more recent or immediate suffering from self-con- sciousness, some check upon his Jays may be kindness even to WINNING SELF-REGARD So let us search for means in all sorts of situations for him to win more self-regard and enjoy success at what others will ap- prove. For example, he may take the wraps of the arriving guests and help in serving them refresh- ments; or have them see some- thing he has drawn or created in a corner of the room, or in his workshop. -He may recite some experience or tell a joke which all who are present will enjoy and thus get approval. He so much craves what is socially acceptable. (My bulletin, "The Child Who Shows Off," may be had by send- a self-addressed, stamped en- velope to me in care of this news- paper.) Teens and Sub-teens Love Swishy Skirts The key to spring news for teens and sub-teens is sprightly sophisti- cation. Teen-agers, and their young- er admirers of 10 to age group will have a wealth of clothes to chose from, representing ull they want and need in young- figure design and grown-up fashion touches. The princess look takes en added flavor in dresses of faille spun ray- on, paper taffeta and surah. Full skirted styles often wear their own attached crinoline petticoats. Check ed gingham is newly sophisticated as ave birdseye pique fashions. Black velvet accents bodice, col- Jar and cuffs. Crisp cottons bost flocked stripes. Khaki - colored YWCA Senior Clubs Join World-Wide Members Banquet "Are We Growing as YWCA Members" was the theme for this year of the world-wide membership observance banquet. held each spring by the business girls of the YWCA'S across the world and which was marked by a banquet held at Adelaide House on Wed- nesday evening. : '"Great responsibilities rest on all members of the YWCA today," de- clared miss Fay Aldridge who was the guest speaker. In studying the world's problems and realizing that each nation was different from an- other and had its own viewpoint which was also different should be the aim of all discussion groups of the YWCA. Much could be done in various aspects of the international relationships such as religious, ec- onomic, political and social. The Y was a starting point from which the members grew and became leaders in the community and in world-wide organizations. Miss Aldridge who has recently been program director and execu- tive of the Associations in New Zealand stated that there were 11 YWCA"s established there with 6, 000 members. She gave interesting highlights of the policitical employ- ment situation and cultural facili- ties of New Zealand which has a populaton of 2,000,000 of this num- ber 6 per cent are maori people. The three main islands were about the size of California and at no point it was more than 150 miles wide. New Zealand had never been a country of fabulous wealth but due to its social security govern- ment had been settled by people of moderate means, seekers after Security rather than adventure, she said. Miss Eldridge was introduced by Miss Ruth Higgins and thanked by Miss Charlotte Abbott. Miss Sally Todd, president of the Over-20 Club, presided at the ban- quet and welcomed the guests in- cluding committee members and staff of the local association and members of the various senior clubs and activity groups. Seated at the head' table were Mrs. R. L. Gray, Miss-Ruth Hig- gins, executive director, Miss Fay Aldridge, Mrs. O. D.Friend, presi- dent of the local YWCA, and Miss Stephen Saywell, chairman of the religious emphasis committee. rs. Friend brought greetings from the board of the local YWCA. and Miss Todd presented the mes- sages that had been received from other YWCA's across Canada. The Regional Council delegates, Miss Carolyn Palmer, Miss Betty How, Miss Marie Milton, Miss Myrna Holland and Miss Grace Wilson presented a skit on their findings while attending the confer- ence. A rousing sing song was led by Miss Helene Grandion with Miss Gwen Griffith at the piano. The evening closed with a worship ser- vice conducted by the members of Billowing Skirts Favored for Formals Bouffant is the by-word in new spring formal dresses. Whether full- or cocktail-length, there is great buoyancy, much grace in this sea- son's formals . . . arrived at by a combination of festive design and frothy fabric. Organdies, chiffons, tissue taf-' fetas and crisp, foamy cottons | make lighthearted formals in pale | pastels, white and clear "water" | colors, Top interest apears as cov- | ered shoulders with a good deal' of draping plus low, beautifully carved necklines. The empire feeling is attained | HEIRLOOM CLOTH ar | | By ALICE BROOKS Pleasure to make--treasure to | own! Filet-crochet this lacy, rose- | pattern tablecloth for important | dinners. Such a beautiful back- ground for your fine china. Rose filet-crochet cloth measures 72 x 90 inches. Pattern 7149: charts, easy directions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamws can- | not be accepted) to Daily Times- | Gazette, Household Arts Dept., Osh- awa, Ontario. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER, BRAND-NEW, beautiful -- the | 1954 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Catalog. It has the most popular embroidery, crochet, sewing, color- transfer designs to send for plus 4 patters printed in book. Send 25 cents for your copy. Ideas for gifts, bazaars, fashions. » H THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, May 1, 105 © by artful waist molding which start under the bust and extends to a deep V or by dramatic wrapping of a wide, contrsting-colored cum- merbund. When baking a milk pudding, place the dish in a pan of water in the oven: This prevents the pudding from burning or boiling over. TT Kindergarten Sponsored by CHRIST MEMORIAL CHURCH Is Accepting Registrations for 1953-54 Term For Further Information PHONE 5-4128 WITH MIRACLE FOOT-AID You get not! only quick, down-to-earth foot comfort, but Miracle gives Hi back pep and vitality, more than you ever thought possible. Miracle L brings science right to your door and puts for from the moment you step out with MIRACLE. it to work you WE INVITE YOU Mr. ond Mrs. Foot-Sufferer TO iracle OL -- AD. MAY HARDMAN, consultant, MR. clinic Miracle Today Whatever your you to see Mr. Time Tested Proven Safe comfort - Miracle with this Is rective. 5 The' Foot 'Comfort o Thousands ills years when you call ment. YOUR FEET! "CLINIC" or Monday and Tuesday 3rd -- 9a.m.-8 p.m. 4th--9 a.m. - 11 a.m, ot 33 McMillan Drive give his personal atten- tion to all who call and make appointment, Take advantage of this visit. foot problems are, we invite Hard- man. Thousands of oth- ers with foot and body have found great Foothealth, reat foot cor- faithful service is yours 5-5642 and make an appoint- DON'T NEGLECT 2/11 TWO DAY iracle Fool-Aid 33 McMillan Drive at Bond West Phone 5-5642 For Appointment and FREE Consultation CLINICS: Oshawe, "Guelph, Hamilton, London, St. Cath- arines, Brantford, Kitchener and Peterboro. of of bad feet, for ailing feet cause ti RELIEF WITH MIRACLE, SYMPTOMS OF AILING FEET--Ankles swell? Heels sore? Cramps frequent s, neck? All these may be symptoms em. Don't pass ov 8 in | nd feet? Aching back, hi 1 egs al ng (4 , h | : neglect only leads to worsened conditions. GET IMMEDIATE AD ahs er the sportswear is cut for and attractively printed. The young miss line-up shows dasy appliques, pink accessories, the high - rise waist of the empire silhouette. There are full size handbags to match teen and sub-teen shoes. A favorite is a satchel bag much like mother's with a strap handle and handstitching, to go with matching casual shoes in polished calf. There are buckets and totes with throat- decorated shoes to match. HOUSEHOLD HINT 1 One of the greatest allies of rug wear is the grit that's tracked ov- er it, embedding itself in the nap. To. prevent this, use the vacuum cleaner daily over the most travel ed carpets. the Religious Emphasis Committee Fashion Village COLD STORAGE COSTS NO MORE Free Pick-Up & Delivery DIAL 5-2722 Fashion Village FUR SALON 26 Simcoe Street South City Office Plant Office % Customers swear by our dependable Fur Storage. % Complete insurance cov- erage on your garments. % Storage charge rated at 29% of valuation. v Phone for bonded pick-up TODAY! PROTECT YOUR FURS IN OUR GUARANTEED COLD FUR STORAGE FOR EXPERT DRY CLEANING PHONE 3-7021 or 56498 Motor City Cleaners 182 Simcoe St. South Kingston Rd. 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