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1 Unusual Theme Of First Novel 'French - Canadian woman from her poetic, Brings Success To Canadian Girl QUEBEC (CP) A young| She said it will be different from almost static first re. he Lake St. John district is the novel which was unevenly atest of Quebec authors whose | ceived in Quebec. She said it was] 'work has attracted international|the enthusiasm of the French cri- i ig | Ys BRIAN AND CHARLES three are the grand- Mrs. Charles Pogson, who is sons of Oshawa These happy playmates are Brian James and Charles Wayne, sons of Mr. and Mrs. James Randall, North Oshawa. Two-year-old Brian and Charles --Photo by Ireland Jo Aldwinckle Women's Editor Dial RA. 3-3474 8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, July 15, 1957 Double-Ring Ceremony Unites Bob Ann Saunders, Alan Dickson United the setting Friday Church, were Miss Carol Dickson and of a Miss Carol Saunders. The flower evening girl was Miss Heather MacFar- Northminster Oshawa, was wedding last interest. {tics for her youthful work that Claire France, who now lives Bave her the urge to start on a {here with her mother, returned MW book. {from Paris earlier this month| In her small home, where her with copies of a French edition mother teaches piano, Claire of her first novel and clippingsfwrites early in the morning, and of reviews describing her book as|late at night. : ; being written "with rare grace."| "I write when everything is, Oddly enough her novel, Les|quiet. I can't write at all in the {Enfants qui S'aiment (Children daytime," she said. lin Love) is not a book about Can-| She works in longhand, sitting |ada. Its action centres first in ajon the floor or squatting in bed. |; |Paris high school and later in a/She cannot work at a desk, except \village of Bretagne. to re-type her writing In this setting of pastel tones| For exercise, frail Claire prac-/ §§ ° and delicate manners references tices ballet dancing -- "it's the 4 to Canada stand out in nostalgic sporting side of my inspiration." contrast--the red of the maples| Claire was born at Roberval, | in autumn "flaming like giant Que. Her father Rodolphe Morin | torches." was a building contractor. The| Annick, a 15-year-old French- family lived in a house near Lake Canadian at'ending a lyceum in| St. John. Claire, one of six chil- Paris, meets a teen-aged French dren, went to school there and at- student, Andre, during an Easter tended the Ursulines convent. She vacation in Bretagne. The story says she began writing poetry at| of how a late-childhood affection|12 under her mother's guidance. grows into the ardors of adoles-| Victor Hugo and Alphonse de La- cent love, only to be uprooted sud- martine, the romantic French denly by inevitable separation, is poets, were her favorites. {the book's theme, Occasionally the Quebec news- The book was first published by paper Le Soleil published her a Montreal publishing firm last verses. A Franco American autumn after Claire returned with reader, whose identity Claire will her manuscript from a two-year not reveal, read her poetry in his study in the Hattmer-Prignet Ly- New England home and offered to cee at Paris help her in her studies. In 1947 Flammarion accepted the book | Claire's father died. With financial for publication in France and now assistance from her distant ad- negotiations are under way for mirer she left for Paris to com- possible publication of the book | plete her classical studies and in English wrote her successful book. Claire, who. works on radio] She wrote under the nom-de- | scripts and writes songs in her| plume Claire France as a young- spare time, now is working on her |ster, and says she -will continue second novel, a love story against|to do so. the background of Quebec city "That name has brought life {luck," she said THIS darling little dress is just the thing for younger sis. ter to wear when attending a summer wedding, a garden party or an ice cream festival. It is done in white pique and organdy over a flower cotton print, with a deep V back. Swiss eyelet embroidery ac- cents the picket-fence neckline me and circles the skirt. 1 Chlorine Works To Protect Health Of Community You may not know it but you have a servant, Not the kind that| cleans your house and does dish-| es. But this one' is constantly at| work protecting the health of you and your neighbors. This untiring worker is called chlorine The name is familiar to most| of us. But unknown to many are the numerous ways in which chlo-| rine aids us in our everyday life. Every time we turn on a tap chlorine is serving us, When we do the laundry, send our clothes to the cleaners or put food in the refrigerator this silent servant is at work. Added to the water in correc! proportions, chlorine kills disease germs making the water fit for drinking. Sterilization of water with chlorine has played an im- i|men get, but not so rough," ex- --By "TRACY ADRIAN 'Montreal's Police Women Follow Special Line of Duty | | MONTREAL (CP).-- I's wits and charm, not guns and hand- | cuffs, for Montreal's 20 women police officers. When they're ready to make an arrest, they | summon male counterparts on the | police force. Their chief job, however, is to | work with juveniles, to prevent de- | linquency rather than cure it. And that often requires a woman's touch. "A mother will speak to a | woman when she would clam up [tight on seeing a husky six - | footer." says inspector Ovila Pel- letier, who heads the police Youth ud Bureau here, staffed mostly), narcotics deal in the making. y. women, : She gained the- confidence of a | Montreal trained its first women|gang buying drugs on the New or patrol street crossings near| schools. Two policewomen, constables Regina and Marguerite Cloutier, sisters, are attached to the moral- ity squad, and their boss, Captain Alfred Castonguay, says they are "invaluable." "They can go places a man could not enter. y make ob- servations and act as decoys." Among their routine assign- ments are searching female pris-| oners and tracking down fortune | tellers. | One woman constable prove her worth when she stumbled on ..s. | Police constables in 1947, drawing York market, and broke the case J|on bank clerks, office workers, |by purchasing some herself with :| factory workers and teachers for| marked bills. recruits. Half of them were mar-| ried, and some have grown chil- dren, "We get the same course the| "We made the arrest all right." | recalls Sergeant Vincent O'Neill of the narcotics squad. plains Sergeant Julette Ruest. It| includes judo, first aid, physical] SHARP TEETH culture, and provincial-municipal] CROWLAND, Ont. (CP) -- The| bylaws 21 students in this year's graduat- The classroom work equips ing class at Maple Leaf Elemen- them for almost any kind of police tary School had no cavities in job. Some women patrol restau- their teeth--the fifth class in five rants, poolrooms, bowling alleys vears wit. #2 perfect record, Dr and dance halls to keep an eve Lee S. Honey, director of the on juvenile activity. Others work dental division of the Welland as recepitonists at headquarters County Health Unit, reported, KIDDY CITY DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ALL THIS WEEK ! 20% TO 259 OFF! BOYS SPRING AND FALL COATS sizes 2 to 2x . .. 4 to 6x GIRLS SUEDE JODPHUR SETS 20% OFF _GIRLS SPRING AND FALL COATS sizes 2...3...3x GIRLS COATS AND HATS sizesd4...5... 6x Special ! Greatly Reduced Specials ! DRESSES Reg. 4.95 to 6.95 MID-SUMMER 2.95 od 3.95 SALE CARRIAGE SETS Reg. 4.95 to 7.95 MID-SUMMER 2.95 ond 3.95 SALE .. strap, and incident light At KARN'S Save 12.70 ¥ 35 mm, vite B Highest quality 35 m.m. Color slide camera 4 element 3.5 Color Skopar lens Pronto shutter Rapid wind Compact, highly sensi- tive Exposure Meter with leather case, carrying Reg. 45.50 Reg. attachment. Your Choice Cowhide Eveready Leather Case for camera or Genuine Pigskin Gadget Bag with foam rubber lining. TOTAL VALUE Res. B 2.20 Special Package Deal Price Reg. 8.75 KIDDY CITY 422 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA when Roberta Ann (Bob Ann) lane, niece of the bridegroom. portant role in the prevention of Saunders was united in mar- They all wore identically styled typhoid fever Chlorination of sew- riage with Alan Philip Dickson. floor length gowns of forget-me- ge and swimming pools also pre- The bride is the daughter of Dot blue embroidered taffeta hav- vents the spread of disease. Even Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Saunders ing matching organza pleated a the milk bottles which are deliver- of London, Ontario, and the the high neckline ending in a Vied to our doors have usually been bridegroom is the son of Mr 3! Le back. They wore matching sterilized with chlorine. and Mrs. Adam Dickson of Osh- taffeta mittens and open crown- We use products made from| RA 3-2521 || 28 KING ST. E. awa ed organza hats, and carried The double ring ceremony was baskets of pale yellow shasta rformed by the Reverend H. A. |chrysanthemums ellow. Mr. John Robertson play- Mr. Thomas R. Dalgleish was ed Mr, chlorine widely in our homes and| many of the industries which serve us find this useful chemical an indespensable aid. Javel water| or bleaching powder which helps the wedding music and accom- best man. Ushering were panied Mrs, Willard Cook, who Earle Dingman, and Mr. sang "The Wedding Prayer" and Smith, #0 Perfect Love.' The reception was held in the Given in marria by her lower hall of Northminster uncle, Mr. Howard Saunders, the Church where the bride's grand- bride wore a floor length strap- mother, Mrs. Robert D. Preston, Jess gown of brocaded white taf- received wearing a waltz length feta having an overdress of nylon dress of natural beige silk linen, organza. The long-sleeved bodice with a wide brimmed navy blue featured Peter Pan collar at hat. The bridegroom's mother nd neckline. A shell Who assisted chose a -valtz length .d taffeta held her 9ress of rose lace over taffeta, and she carried with a matching straw hat. They crested with gar- Wore corsages of feathered pink having stephanotis in carnations and rosettes a cascade For the wedding trip through The matron of honor was Mrs. Southern Ontario, the bride wore Bruce Clark. The bridesmaids 2 Pink linen sheath dress, with - - - white accessories apd a corsage , of gardenias and stephanotis. On : their return the couple will live in Oshawa Ross make our linens white contain chlorine as do the solvents used) in the odorless dry cleaning of our clothes. One of the largest industrial ap- plications of the chemical lies in Canada's great pulp and paper industry. Wood pulp is bleached with chlorine to whiten it and make it fit- for further process-| ing into the high grade paper we use every day ERWINNE"S SPECIALTY SHoP 11 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH RA 3-7421 ge - TO LIVE IN BOWMANVILLE ter of Mr. Harold Thertell of Bowmanville, and the late Mrs. Thertell, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E Harris of Newcastle A pretty wedding was solem- nized recently in Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, when Mr and Mrs. Lyle Edward Harris exchanged nuptial vows. The bride, the former Miss Donna Marilyn Thertell, is the daugh Photo by Mary's Studio ZELLER'S RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS Downtown RA 3-2294 TOO SOON MONTREAL (CP) Mayor Jean Drapeau recently had a call at City Hall frim six-year-old Jacques Pageau, who came to FE present the city with a turtle for Wi PRESERVER a proposed children's zoo. The| Indoor gardeners rub the leaves mayor Joined the boy in watching of household plants with imported t e turtle crawl about the office olive oil to keep them shiny. This for a while, then asked him tola custom long followed in olive- board' it until the zoo is opened. rich Spain $35,000 STOCK MUST BE SOLD! LOOK AT THESE HOSIERY SPECIALS!!! SEAMLESS NYLONS ® First quality ® New summer shade Limit 3 Pairs to a Customer 3 pairs per customer HOSIERY 47: TT: | 20008 SAVINGS UP TO 50% AND MORE 20% OFF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LINGERIE! also" SWEATERS - UMBRELLAS - DRESSES ETC. ADVANCE FASHIONS-- to wear now and later ! so becoming, and so right See them at Zeller's now! Velvets! LOOK! LOOK! Phantom Orient Butterfly All our Branded Lines of Famous Makers. First Quality 51 Gauge - 15 Denie: Full Fashioned NYLONS by: KEN GILLARD Ever heard of PPKFC ? i ' 3 No, it's not @ new ingredient for toothpaste, it's not a govern- ment agency, nor is it a new secret weapon ouT THEY GO! ouT THEY It's simply the abb i . 1 reviation of five rules for taking care of your wardrobe accessories, os laid down by en outstanding international authority on wardrobe care. Why not run down the list with me and see how many of these five rules you follow yourself ? The first "P" stands for "Prevention" -- meaning thot you should prevent accessories such os belts, scarves, handbags, etc, from becoming soiled or tarnished, by keeping them covered and stored properly when not in use. ihe second "P" stands for "Promptness" -- the old "ounce Advance of prevention" principle; accessories that need cleaning or re- pairing or repairing should be looked after at once. This will sove you time and inconvenience the next time you want to wear them g Fashions \a "K" is for Knowledge obout each accessory "enemies" whether the knowledge you should have will know what agents are its v h it hoppens to be a fabric, a piece of the choice is or some kind of plastic or With this knowledge any pe nnecessary 50 you Large brims, tiny ewelry ) jewelry meta protect each accesso r essory against wear or tion ' means Foresight' the virtue of keeping handy what d" materials or tools you may need for cleaning repairing yo ssories Picture" model anting / "C'" stands for "Co-operation" -- the knack of B--Enct al y to look after 'their own clothing and acces- Bonnett r t+ fo 1 or those belonging to other members vely with wide gracefully styled 'brim 5.98 Hurry For These Tremendous Savings At... ERWINNE'S SPECIALTY SHOP "FLOWERED SHEATH weil-slim skirt. of the ne et DV a Make a habit of these five rules, and you'll find thet you and J your family will have accessories that weer | waisted bodice rising to i 2 ¥ Tanger ond look a i A pleated better at all times. A 9350 : ZY, CLEANIT SERVICE /~ BAF PST CLEA Los Led | § "pillbox "jewel C--Becoming style with trim, Budget 2.98 ZELLER'S LTD. 21 Simcoe St. S. . Downtown Oshawa RA 3-2294 crisp little veil 4 ec oFeiant 9 ck * SERVICE RA 3-7421 11 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH bed y