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'|didn't know whether I could run a SPARKLING SOUARE NECK BLOUSE What a lovely way to look on the wedding trip. This square - neck blouse is crocheted with metallic cotton in an interest- ing openwork pattern. The brief sleeves and wide neckline are outlined with beads and sequins. sparkling gold Directions are given for sizes 12, 14, 16 | C.S. 728 | plus 10c. for handling to | Needlecraft Department of this and 18. If you would like to | have the directions to make | this blouse, just send a stamp- | ed, self - the Paper, requesting, SQUARE- NECK BLOUSE, Leaflet No, (omen, THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, April 6, 1957 9 CHILD GUIDANCE Before Taking A Job, Mother Should Teach Tot Obedience guilty of being absent all day, By 6G. CLEVELAND MYERS © 3 you are a working mother, %t may be relatively easy and fate 3Ive ) to leave your child before he can S0M¢ limits and i toddle and run about, in the care|l%,, Mimo many stories read might encour exces- demands. ig set e them clear so long a period of making of a competent person at your things with him, and so on. home or hers. But as soon as he can go outdoors, the problem of be self-reliant, to do for himself | his care becomes more difficult-- what he can do, to learn to amuse especially if the baby-sitter also himself for short period: does herself. It will work more successfully| addressed envelope | © = Editing Professional Journal | Full-Time Job for Montreal Nurse By CAROLYN WILLETT Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (C) -- Nurse Marg: aret Kerr of Montreal, editor of|professional journal founded 52 the C Ai Nurses' Association monthly journal, makes no bones about how she got her job. "I was talked into it . . . and it took a year of talking," says the jovial, blue-eyéd native of Vancou- ver who has been at the helm of The Canadian Nurse for 13 years. The former public health nurse and teacher "learned on the job." "I knew I could teach, but I rnal . . . now I know I cam," ss Kerr said during a visit to CNA headquarters here, The tall woman with short cropped grey hair said in an inter- view her teching experience at the University of British Columbia and collaboration on a teachi With assistant Jean MacGregor of Moose Creek, Ont., she turns out regular 88-page editions of the years ago by a handful of Toronto {nurses | Winnifred MacLean of Strath- lorne, N.S., and a six-member cir |culation staff get the magazine to nearly 36,000 subscribers in 79 oSiftes. ictures and ssues carry pl fessional articles written in Both English and French. "We're not yet at the point where we can pay for articles." The journal became Bilingual in 1946. Since then Montrealer Suz- anne Giroux of the Quebec Nurses' Association has written. or trans- lated all the French - language stories. STARTED IN 1944 Soxtbock helped in her new editing ob. # |nurses' own magazine, 'TREASURE TO OWN to own! Crochet this portant dinners. It's such a beau. tiful background for your china. tions for heirloom tablecloth 72 x 90 inches, in filet crochet. coins for this pattern cannot be accepted) Times The ine's circulation was about 5,500 when Miss Kerr took over in 1944 Proud of the fact that The Cana- dian Nurse now is one of' Can- ada's largest professional journ-| nals, the editor has travelled throughout Canada '"'more than once" whipping up interest in the Biggest boost to eirculation came in 1949 when the New Bruns: wick Nurses' Association voted to include journal subscriptions in membership fees. Now eight pro- vincial associations -- excluding those in Saskatchewan and Que- fitenizeluds subseripfions. fy thet S, With the exception of Dr. Helen MacMurchy, all the editors have been nurses. Dr. MacMurchy be- came the journal's first editor in 1905, a move designed to thwart medical men's outspoken critic- isr~ of the nurses' new venture. Miss Kerr says that as a first- year arts student at UBC she walked by a Vancouver hospital on her way to classes. "The smell of the hospital and drugs assailed then it got me. She transferred to public health n , "and I've never been sorry.' King Street WMS Supper Meeting The Juankoflefing meeting of the WMS was held in the banquet hall of King Street United Church when a 8 pot luck supper was en- joyed. s. L. J. Brooks opened with a poem. Mrs. H. L, spoke of the sad loss the Society had suffered in the sudden pass- ing of one of the members, a William Burrows. One minute's silence was observed. Miss Ila Barker took charge of the worship service and read the story of Easter. Miss Gwen Wil- son, accompanied at the piano by Miss Hazel Rundle, sang "The Holy City". The offering was re- ceived and dedicated by Miss Effa Wright. Miss Barbara Mor- rison accompanied by Miss Mari- lyn Scott sang "It Is No Secret" and "It's Almost Tomorrow", Mrs. Frank Hunter, president of| the evening auxiliary, expressed her pleasure at being present. Mrs. Thomas Scott read an ad- dress and Mrs, Patrick Tresise presented Miss Gwen Wilson, a bride of May, with a the evening auxiliary. Mrs. Jack Tane also expressed good wishes to Miss Wilson who had helped | the Society in so many ways. Mrs. Clarence Scott in speaking of the cradle roll hoped she would I; [be able to visit the 142 homes and brought to the attention of the society a book costing seven cents .2- |in large lots and hoped she could leave one in each home. Mrs. Harvey Skinner gave the secre- | By ALICE BROOKS A pleasure to make -- treasure lacy filet rose-patterned tablecloth for im- Pattern 7399: Chart, easy direc- Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in (stamps Gazette, eS hold Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. Print Plaily NAME, ADDRESS, PAT- ERN NUMBER. Two FREE patterns -- printed | in our ALICE BROOKS Needle-| craft book -- stunning designs for | some housework for you or find amusement with other chil- While with him, train him to FROM FRANCE A short sheath dinner dress | by Givenchy of France includes draped scarf coming from the hemline of the let side of the dress, passing on and covering s and to ren of age. Do all you can while with him | it you have trained this childito prepare him to be happy in| the back, and then coming over Youn to understand the mean-iyour absence, g of No and guided the person in charge to proceed exactly as you would in his protection an eontrol. (My bulletin, Tot Meaning of No," may be by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to me in care of this newspaper.) EFFECTIVE PUNISHMENT It is most important for the sitter to learn from you how to use the chair-sitting method of punishment effectively and to win this child's co-operation, Then she will be able, when de- terring him from what he should not do, to turn his attention and interest to satisfying activities. She should follow your example of reading to this tot, making things with him, explaining things to him, and answering his questions kindly. If she is the child's grandmother, living with you, you should set the stage so that she may practice in these directions while you are home. Also, the child must be made to understand that when she is in charge, her word carries as much weight as yours. ! Of course, you should spend considerable time with him while home. | EXCESSIVE DEMANDS However, he may become over- demanding of your attention and, had US. | ders," may be had by sending a I 1f.add A y A | the right shoulder. Moss green (My bulletin, "Working Moth-| chiffon with a small coiffure of green gros grain matching the dress, From the collection of "How To Teach velope to me |paper.) 11,8, en- z | Imports in a spring fashion in care of this news- | presentation in Eaton Auditor- fum this week. yourself, for your home -- just for {you, our readers! Dozens of other | |designs to order -- all easy, fas- cinating hand-work! Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful! book right away! | : |tary's report. Mrs. Lawrence Mul- jdrew reported 105 home calls and 14 hospital calls. Mrs, Clarence| J¢ Young reported 10 cards sent toSTYLE NUMBER. rN | Gok { i The Ann Crozier group will have charge of the M Home Decorator Shows Ways | Of Modernizing With Linoleum A demonstration of the use of lineoleum in today's functional and colorful homes drew a full house to the auditorium of the McLaughlin Public Library Wed- nesday afternoon. The demonstra- tion was repeated in the evening and yesterday. Two films in color showed the manufacture of lineoleum from the raw chemicals to. the finished product and the decorative and practical qualities of linoleum floors throughout the lifetime of a family. Introduced by Mr. Ross E. Mills, Miss Louise Knight explained the properties of the various types of tile, asphalt, vinyl, rubber and cork and assisted by Miss Jean Kershaw and Mr. Trevor Mich- aelson demonstrated co-ordina- tion in home decoration of several different types of homes. , The models depicted the har- GOLDEN POPPY Think of poppies shimmering in the sun and you will have an ac- curate idea of the newest lipstick color, It is designed to harmonize with spring's favorite fashion col- ors and the lively sun - drenched color is enchanting with grey, black, navy blue and the garden prints flowering everywhere this season, The beginning of Beauty! because you might feel a bit Entirely New Penetrating PAIN-KILLING Analgesic liquid rub, that goes to work the minute you apply ---- P-- SORE, STIFF, ACHING JOINTS, KNEES, ANKLES, HANDS, BACK, MUSCLES, and in sore, hot, tired feet. for FAST" RELIFF Does not burn or irritate the skin. Proven in many cases. Try it: Only $1.65 at drugstores, every- where. EASTER PERMANENT Of " Make an appointment today ! FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE WILL BE OPEN TILL 7 P.M. MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Telephone Today SIMCOE ST. N. RA 5-8631 Ownconts HAIR STYLING LANSDOWNE SHOPPING CENTRE the brink of beauty . . . The Treasurette is a drawer . . . a dressing t 8 KING ST. E PHONE RA 3-2245 15 KING §T. Ww. - Zh fond TREASURETTE Here is Elizabetn Arden's own personal choice of basic beauty preparations for a young woman on in the capable hands of Elizabeth Arden! for every woman it holds this wealth of beauty aids: CLEANSING CREAM, SKIN LOTION, VELVA CREAM, PAT-A-CREME, ILLUSION POWDER, CREAM ROUGE, LIPSTICK. PROMPT FREE DELIVERY OSHAWA BOWMANVILLE = PHONE MA3-5778 the perfect time to put her compact blessing in a desk able for travelling . . . and me every day . . .| ift from EVERYTHING you could want! ay meeting. tern Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. 4659 sizes 14%-24 By ANNE ADAMS Here's Printed Pattern that's Cool sundress, flattering jumper, coverall apron, neat summer coat or terry beachcoat! Snap to sew-- no waist seams, Roomy pockets, button front for smart comfort! Printed Pattern 4610: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 requires 3% yards 35-inch fabric. Printed directions on edch pat- tern part, Easler, faster, accu- rate. Send FORTY CENTS (40c.) in coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Daily Times-Gazette, Pat- monizing effect of complimentary color on the floor of each room. Master. Barry Mills drew num- bers for door prizes and the fol- lowing were the winners: Mrs. F. D. Garrard, Mrs. A. Bram- ley, Mrs. S. Smith, Mrs. D. Wright, Mrs. Verhoven, Mrs. P. G. Mason, Mrs. P. B. Waram, Mrs. Robert Currie, Miss Ethel Wesson, Mrs. Gene Sloan, Mrs. Robert Mills, Mrs. R. Bell, Mrs. H. Hutcheson, Mrs. Hollinger, - LIPSTICK TIP the brush by bracing the litle se a lhpstick brush to outline|finger against the chin. Fill in ¢ the mouth. The ouiiine will be the outline with lipstick. Close and vot very remain ou for clean and unmarred if you steady|lips on a tissue. Now powder hours. the lips. This "sets" a Ary peck lightly. Rorely, if ever, have we taken such pride in announcing something new -- a story of stunning freshness and tranquil beauty, a welcome whisper in these clamorous days. I's the story of... Like on artists brush in your fingers...contoured to your lips in the classic oval shape of beauty... sheathed in a slender golden Queen-size case--a marvel to use, a joy to behold. I's new...it's ovalliptic...it's Juliette Marglen's oval lipstick 2.50 For fingertips to match your lips... formulated to give your nails a sparkling jewel finish... it's new...it's a "colour glaze"... it's Juliette Marg'en's nail glacé 1.50 Rendered in six basic shades culled from the master- pieces of the world's greatest artists. .. six classic colours --eternally feminine, divinely flattering, ageless and authoritative--Cézanne Cerise... Rousseau Rouge ...Rembrandt Ruby... Degas Mauve... Mondrian Coral... Lautrec Orange Pickering; Mrs, A. G. Dancey, Mrs. G. L. Nolan, Mrs. D. Jones, Mrs. 8. Sauve, Mrs. Thoms, Pic- kering, Mrs. J. E. Watt, Mrs. Fullerton, Mrs. E. C. Dal-| 28 KING ST. E. Telephone RA 3-4621 mage, Mrs, E. Ryan, Mrs. K. G.| Swinson, | 530 SIMCOE ST.S PHONE RA5-3546 OSHAWA [317 Brock South Shopping Plaza--WHITBY--MO 8-2338 --. -- -------- Sr --. h"w COPPERSTYLE WASHER "HI-FASHION™ LOOK Makes others look "old hat." Bumn« ished copper skirt, with gold accents, blend harmoniously with the snowy white tub, MIRACLE" SAFETY AUTOMATIC WRINGER Thinks for itself. Pull back on the clothes and pressure releases, both rolls stop. No other wringer does this. 6 MINUTE CLOTHES ACTION Washes twice as fast and clean as other makes. Full size tb. KELLY TV AND APPLIANCES Oshawa's Exclusive Beatty Dealer pr i ~ NO MONEY DOWN -- TERMS TO SUIT--~ 6 YEAR GUARANTEE =} STEAM DRY IRON USES TAP WATER. AUTOMATIC HEAT CONTROL. ALL.HITE TABLE TILT-PROOF. MORE LEG ROOM THAN ANY OTHER. "EPON' PROTECTED LIFETIME FINISH N (called "Epon" oi i pone BE Ron ed ten times as long. DOUBLE WALL STAINLESS STEEL TUB Keeps water hot twice as long. Keeps vser cool. Inner tub is stainless steel = won't rust or chip -- easily cleaned. AUTOMATIC PUMP & TIMER Drain pump empties washer in 90 seconds. Timer shuts off washer auto. matically, eliminates over-washing.