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ther talk very Interesting by fer | description of articles on display which were made by the Chinese Jessie Panton Aux. Certain Rules Apply to Placement THE SHOWOFF Two-year-old Barbara Jane of Montreal looks 01 ment at the antics of Eva the Dashund during a picture tak- ing session at a Montreal studio, in wonder- | Eva staged the show as photo- paign. (CP Photo) | 8 grapher was taking pictures for | the Canada Savings Bond cam- THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, Oclober 31, 1955 CHILD GUIDANCE Parents' Example Will Help Child § To Live Up To His Obligation 10 Llve Up 10 IIS 1gations | By G. CLEVELAND MYERS { 1 Whether your child has volun-|is too difficult. In this event, it teered for a chore at school, joined might be wise to prevail on his le the Scouts or been confirmed at|der to release him from the obli his church or synagogue, he will gation or let him take on one he gain greatest moral values when|is more able and likely to finish. [§ e faithfully fulfills his obliga:|It can be disastrous for him to le ons. the whole thing go. | When you know your child has, Suppose your child has joined thi {promised to take something to church or synagogue or has been school, help him to remember it/confirmed. Right then is the stra and to take strict responsibility for|tegic time to help him live up to|H it. If he has joined the Cubs, his obligations. Skillful reminders |} \|Scouts, 4-H Clab or the. like, be and encouragements may be effec- 8 | skillful at getting him to attend tive. But there's danger, when you meetings regularly and promptly. | see him grow negligent, to shame |If he has begun a project with such and nag him for his unfaithfulness a group, contrive ways to get him|instead of patiently providing the fs to complete the task faithfully asdjmotive for him to be faithful. fon time. | QUIET REMINDER . | A quiet reminder and a little {help from time to time may suf-|decide to do something else in- Add Color Beauty to Your Hair | |fice; sometimes more vitorous urg-/stead. Unless she provides a satis: ling may be necessary. It may be factory substitute, she loses some-| very harmful for a child to launch thing in moral development if she| on an enterprise without carrying breaks her promise. | it through. It will be much easier, of course, | (to do so. Perhaps the undertaking ¢ Your adolescent daughter may | have promised to baby-sit for 2 4 neighbor and, at the last minate, ® Gok CLASS MATES Popular fall wear is this knitt- Of | By ELEANOR ROSS . Now that suites of furniture are more or less out of fashion, there's no definite rule about plac- ing chairs, tables or sofas. Fur-| thermore, it's fun to move the| pieces around like pawns on a chesshoard in order to play a winning game of decorating. But] when it comes to sound-produc-| Ins equipment, that's another mat-!| er. In order to get the utmost in quality of tone and sound, there] are certain rules about placing a piano, radio or television that should be observed. Experts have! worked out these rules and they do not vary. | PAPERED OR PLAIN Record players work best when | placed in a corner against papered Piano, TV Set in Living Room las to avoid temperature changes A fine piano should be placed so as much as possible, which means that it should be kept away from air conditioners, radiators and win dows. An inside wall is best. As for that new indi | hie | Hold Thankoftering| The Thankoffering meeting of | the Jessie Panton Missionary Aux-| iliary, held in the chapel, was| well attended. Mrs. J. A. Hunter, president, presided and Mrs. W. J. Lorimer conducted the devotional period on the theme, "Jesus Hath Need of the television set, it usually should | not be placed near a window for the contrast of intense light ad- jacent to a darkened wall makes viewing more difficult. The room should not be artificially darkened during the day. At night, the light should be softly diffused and placed behind the viewers. Experts say that no matter what the size of| the set is, seating should be eight to ten feet away from the screen. | And despie the trend to lower the of this month. Your chart forecasts position of the screen, engineers of | the network stations still * favor | French. You." A ied by Mrs. J. Lloyd Pegg, a solo, "Perfect| Peace." was sung by Mrs. Laurie The speaker, Mrs. Fred J. Reed, was introduced by Mrs. F. Getz. Mrs. Reed and her husband served as missionaries in China for many years and are now in charge of the pastorate in the Hampton district. Mrs. Reed made financial gain as well as occupat- ional advancement within the next or painted--not draped -- walls. | placing a set on a table or chest| three months, with still further op- Drapery can be used on the wall| twenty inches high. The same portunities for s | directly opposite the player. The rules that apply to record player|the middle of next year. | plain surfaced wall will cause the| ard radio sound also apply to tele- |sound to "bounce" back into the {room giving it its full quality, A while the drapery--which should be of a closely woven fabric--on the opposite wall 'will help keep it | within the room. The floor should be covered. Wood "carries" base tones and may amplify them many times. il A thick rubber mat under the record player or the table on which it sets is ideal. Wall-to {wall carpeting does the best job, say the experts. And they agree that the same rules also apply to radios. | But carpeting isn't recom- mended for a piano, since it tends to deaden the sound. That is why ed seater and wool-felt skirt with . | concert platforms are invariably knitted yellow pockets of the r | just bare wood. Thick drapery on vision. THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW A financial setback could cause some disappointment in the fore- noon but, if you bide your time, you will find that, under the more beneficient P.M. vibrations, mat- ters will right themselves. During the evening hours em- | phasize a spirit of friendship. The aspects will be fine for promoting congeniality and for social life gen- erally, so do your part warm- heartedly and very sincerely. pansion toward Personal relationships should pro- sper during most of travel and romance will be under unusually beneficient aspects from next May until September. During this period, however, you may have to make an importapt decision re- garding a change of environment, but do not make it without care- ful thought. Curtail spending dur- ing November of this year. A child born on this day will be ambitious, perservering and en- dowed with fine executive ability. SKIN ITCH To quickly clear your skin of embar~ blemishes, Eczema, Rash, ples, Itching, Cracking, Peeling Skin or Foot Itch get new scientific, anti- Jat ing eral 1956 and women and some made by men. She was assisted by Miss Jude who 'was also a registered nurse and formed classes to teach Eng- lish to native nurses in hospital. The appreciation of the auxiliary was expressed to Mrs. Reed by Mrs. J. F. Britton, : The women were reminded of the autumn rally on October 28, . and also of the bazaar to open at 3 o'clock in the recreation rooms on Novemb:r 29. - Tea was served by the East ® ~ .| Group. HUUSEHOLD HINT To remove rust from old< wrought iron hardware, soak the - - - * VENETIAN BLINDS § * DRAPERY TRACKS septic, healing, germ killing NIXODER! from druggist today. Use NIXODERM tonight, for a clearer, softer, smoother skin tomorrow. Satisfaction or money back trial offer. Don't suffer from a bad skin any longer. Get NIXODERM today. In some instances, you may to make children fulfill all obli know he is not likely to finish the gations, if parents set a good ex-| {the wall nearest the instrument FOR THE BIRTHDAY | is not desirable, but is recom-/ If tomorrow is your birthday your mended for the wall opposite to horoscope promises a considerable To Enhance Subtle Make-Up Hair can be lustrous or drab-- natural color: dark copper evens green circular skirt. The seater is in matching yellow. CP Photo it all depends on what you make of it. advises women that attractive hair is the keystone to overall glamor. "The women of today use lip- stick, eye makeup, and other cos- metics to enhance their loveliness," says Mrs. Ellen Noreen Baum, creator of color hair rinses. 'And day by day, they are paying great- er heed to the importance of hair color in grooming." Color hair rinses help make you more attractive by effecting a subtle change for the better, she says. "Many women have found them desirable because they lend a full, rich color to the hair. If properly applied they will not rub off on comb or pillow. And yet they can be easily removed, with a shampoo." SAFETY RULES Mrs. Baum lists three. primary suggestions for the most effective use of color hair rinses: 1. Buy only rinses made by rep- utable companies. It's wise to look for seals that indicate the product! 3aum says. "For instance, hennas, has been accepted by one or more well-known testing organizations. 2. Read the directions and follow them carefully. Good color hair rinses are precise chemical for- Thus an expert on hair beauty! |and intensifies natural color. --For light brown hair: adds a flattering sheen; amber brown intensifies natural color; sun bronze makes hair glow with red-gold highlights; henna bronze contributes a rich henna shade. --For medium brown hair: sun bronze adds a red-gold sheen; hen- na bronze gives a rich henna tone; dark copper produces deeper hen- na; gypsy brown heightens natur- | al color, blends in faded or sun- bleached areas. --For dark brown hair: henna bronze adds henna highlights; dark copper adds a rich burnish; sable brown deepens natural color and tones in faded, streaked ends or sun-bleached areas; ebony brown gives the deepest brown tone, --For black hair: onyx imparts new depth and brilliance and blends in faded, reddish brown ends. i "A good hair rinse can do a wonderful job of neutralizing or correcting undesirable hair color. no matter what the source," Mrs. gold dyes, shampoo tinfs--or even the sun--sometimes leave unwanted colors. job despite your effort to help him'ample. | { I H&S Members Receive Instruction At Leadership Training Course | A Leadership Training Course] was the highlight of the regular| meeting of the Home and School | Council, held on Tuesday, October 23, in the E. A. Lovell School. The evening opened with a pot luck supper followed by the regu- lar meeting. | The president, Mrs. Harold Donald, presided. Mrs. R. A. Wal- lace, district: chairman, spoke briefly stressing the need for more co-operation within the associa- tons and stated that two new groups had been formed, at Maple Grove and Ashburn. Mrs. Lloyd Courtice introduced the special guests from Ontario Federation, Mrs." D. J. MacDon- ald, recording secretary; Mrs. R. B. Galloway, gvice-president, area E., Mrs. B. A Taylor, chair-| man of leadership training. | The members then divided into| groups: presidents, secre-| taries, treasurers and committee chairmen. The presidents were in- structed by Mrs. Sidney Sharples, | cil conducting elections within their own asociations. Mrs. Taylor gave a talk on "Leadership Train- ing" and recommended that coun- should endeavor to carry on this work by appointing a plan- ning committee. She also announc-| ed that the leadership . training camp would be held at Lake Cou-| chiching June 14 to 20 under the direction of community programs of Ontario. | Mrs. T. D. Thomas expressed the thanks and appreciation of council to the guests for attend- ing. Mrs. Uriah Jones and Mrs. E. A. Mounce, past presidents of council, spoke briefly. Mrs. B. C. Colpus brought greetings from the president of National Federation of Home and Schools. | The Rev. R. E. Dargan, mem-| ber of the Board of Education, | spoke a few words on 'Educa-| tion," the city by Home and School As- sociations. Mrs. Donald announced that the "It's wise in a case like this who acted in the absence of Mrs.| final date for the bursary fund not to use drastic treatments. RM. Shirk, president of Ontario was November 15. Associations mulations. The manufacturer wants Generally a corrective rinse willl pederation: Mrs. D. J. MacDon- were asked to have their dona- you to be satisfied with his prod- uct and his directions are aimed at giving you the best possible results. 3. Buy the color that's mdkt do the trick." Presbytery WA flattering lo you. Here's how solos Rally at Courtice --For natural blondes: silver] white eliminates gold and makes hair silvery; topaz adds delicate pale gold to Tight hair; gold adds! perfect yellow. | FLATTERING SHADES --For drab blondes: gold makes hair look more blonde; sun bronze gives a red-gold cast; amber brown produces a brown-gold shade. --For light shades of red hair gold contributes golden highlights; sun bronze gives a reddish gold hue; henna bronze enhances nat- ural color; dark copper deepens ral color. ; naturel dark shades of red hair: Sun bronze gives reddish gold highlights; henna bronze brightens EASYTOKMIT | pis 4828 By ALICE BROOKS Use large needles, heavy knit- ting worsted -- and watch the inches g-r-o-w! Eagy to knit in a smart pattern stitch. Toss this toast-warm shrug over everything! Knitting Pattern 7099: Easy shrug! Misses' are included in pattern. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be -accepted) to Daily Times- Gazette, Household Arts Dept., Osh- SIZES 12-20 awa, Ontario. Print plainly NAME, | 'ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. Order our ALICE BROOKS Needlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy pag- es and pages of exciting new de- signs knitting, crochet, em-| broidery, iron-ons, toys and novel- ties! Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful book now. You'll want to order every design in itl | members were present at the meet- | fall meetings on the 4th Thursday Sizes 32-34; 36-38 | Miss Beatrice Wilson, executive secretary of the Dominion Council of the Woman's Association of the United Church of Canada was the guest speaker at the afternoon ses- sion of the fall rally of the Oshawa| Presbytery W.A. held at Courtice] recently, | "The 'Church afire, beginning| with Me' was the title of her talk| | and she pointed out how each mem- ber could make her contribution to} the present evangelistic move-| ment which is to sweep the entire country between 1954 and 1958. The local associations could as- sist by more worship, more Bible study, more prayer groups, and by/| | bringing strangers into the United| | Church and making them feel that| they were members of the church family. | Mrs. L. Slemon thanked Miss| | Wilson and all those who took part| |in the day's program. | The Reverend M. C. Fisher spoke on "What Christian Education is | Doing" and Mrs. C. Ives of Bow- manville presented a skit on Lead- ership. | In the afternoon three members| of the Newtonville W.A. conducted] the worship service. Several W.A. members gave brief reports on the highlights of their respective local organizations during roll call, at| which time it was learried that 144 | ing. Mrs. G. Carson 'and Mrs. J. Rickaby of Orono sang 'My Task' accompanied by Mrs. M. H. Staples. Mrs. J. Kitchen of Orono pronouncel the benedication at the close of the meeting. During the noon hour the a tive held a meeting, during which time it was. decided to hold the spring "meetings in the future on the 4th Thursday in April, and the in October. There will be an execu- tive meeting held again on the 4th Thursday of February in the Orono Sunday School rooms at 2.30 p.m. An invitation was extended by the members of the Northminster United Church W.A. to hold the} spring meeting at that church, April 26, 1956, in Oshawa. | Mrs. M. J. Bamblyn of Orono presided. . ald instructed the secretaries; Mrs. R. B. Galloway, the treasur- ers; -and Mrs. B. T. Taylor, the committee chairmen. | This instructive perod was fol-| lowed by questions and answers. Mrs. Galloway outlined to the | vember 22 at 8 p.m. Miss Barbara | tions in by that time. The November meeting of Home and School council will be held] during Young Canada Book Week, | at the McLaughlin Library on No-| Smith, librarian, will be the guest | members the proper procedure for speaker. - 2 | 'BLOUSE WITH ANGORA YOKE This dainty blouse with flatter- ing cap sleeves and scoop neck- line can be knitted in all wool or accented with an angora yoke of a contrasting colour. Easy to knit | In simple stocking stitch with | waistband of ribbing and a front opening. Sizes come in 32, 34 and 36 inches. If you would like to have the knitting instructions for making this blouse, simply send a stamped self-addressed en- velope plus 10c for handling to the Needlecraft Department of this paper, requesting Blouse with angora yoke, Leaflet No. CW-78. : 7% y . © 3400 7 V0 © SUIHILNG « STVINILVN sNiqINg » PAINT DEALERS © FURNACES SPORTING GOODS © GIFT WRAPPINGS © DAIRY PRODUCTS © JEWELLERS o Nothing to it, looked in the | Mom! | just... - TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE « STATIONERS © REAL ESTATE © FARM SUPPLIES © SERVICE STATIONS © ININYYS 2 ¥N4-3OVYHOLS o SHNVE » SIONS "bounce." | improvement in your prospects as and the good work done in| : ANNOUNCING OUR EMI-ANNUAL FLOOR SAMPL CLEARANCE SALE: Now Is The Time To Buy The Article Of Furniture You Need The Fabrics Are Beautiful, The Styles New As To-day And The Construction So Excellent That You Will Get Years Of Comfy By Day And By Night, And At Savings Up To 30% OFF * Occasional Pieces ® (Chesterfield Suites Chrome Suifes Discontinued And Broken Lines ® Bedroom Suifes OSHAWA'S ONLY FURNITURE STORE WITH A FREE PARKING LOT Our ONE and ONLY address IS 299 SIMCOE, DIAL RA 33-3811 THE BEST IN FURNITURE South SALE CONTINUES ALL WEEK | BRADLEY FURNITURE C0.) °