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COLLEGE-BOUND SHE STUDIES CAMPUS FASHI TO BE WED NEXT MONTH September 21 is the date set for the marriage of Miss Lau- rie Elizabeth Mosher and Mr James Robert Parsons, both of Oshawa, whose engagement is announced today be is the daughter of the Mrs Croix 8 _ Mosher of late Pastel Colored Light Bulbs Effuse Glow In Living Room Something new on the market are pastel colored bulbs. Take these into consideration when re decorating rooms, or when you wish to change the mood of your present interior decorations. The bulbs come in aqua, sky blue green, sun gold, and candlelight It is quite surprising how the use of the pink bulb will bring out the reds, wines, pinks, and will give warmth té greys and some of the golden a walls, drapes and carp: candlelight highlights browns, yellows, oranges the room warm and cosy aqua enhances blues, some shades of pink, green, and grey It will also produce a cool and make your walls, espec the blue ones recede, giving room a larger look When the bulbs are a color selector ¢ to help in decora The manufacture: evidence from their experiment al work, that not more than one color be used in the same room at the same time. Attempts to have one corner blue and one corner pink did not prove satis factory It is the colored all colors. S muddy look to Try them. If the are selected with the mind, it possible to quite remarkable effects. When doing over a room it would be interesting to select colors which could be d to warm roon in winter and for inti mate group or gathe ings mer eve nings It ally the purchased Supplied schemes on necessary to warn that zhts do nol improve 1etimes they give a muted shade of a room lights in produce a colors the to cool it for la and on hot sum is claimed that except HOUSEHOLD HINT Remove the b pan grill from the i comp: ment as soon as food 'prepared on it has been ser ved This he to preven from bé on the How ever, don't wash has cooled. The broiler hould - be washed any other same mat wash sides gompartment, er bre ename until pan it and ¥ AS10T the of the broiler | late Mr The bride-to- | Pres. | ,1ing satisfaction 2 | These work on the principle the look m ONS Sylvia Sloan, Central Collegiate Given Varsity Club Scholarship difficult subjects You can always find time the.th'ngs you like to do," advises Sylvia Mary Sloan, and Sylvia knows whereof she speaks. One of the top siudents to graduate this year from Os awa Central , Collegiate Insti tute. Sylvia has been awarded the annual scholarship given by University Women's Club of a and district Tackle the irst BI awards the Each year the club school girl scholarship to a hig planning to go to university who sh ows academic ability plus leadership and character and who will make valualbe con tribution to the of the uni- versit Sylvia is the studious type; she wrote 11 papers and obtain- ed six firsts and - five seconds, but far from "stuffy - studious' nas been active mn the Drama Club and has played leading roles in the past four productions of 'Central Pre- sents.' Last year she was chosen by the students and staff to repre- sent the school at the United Nations Seminar at Queen's University in June. This year .she has been editor of the Year Book and, in spare time, a page In the Mec- | Laughlin Public Libraty. During { |the summer holida she has ! [been working in the *library full time "I've loved every minute of it," she beamed. "Reading is my favorite hobby and I'm a life co- Union Jack Draws 'Little Interest In Moscow VICTORIA (CP)---Miss Nauette Woeds waved a Union Jack in front of the Kremlin during Mos- cow's May Day celebrations, she said on her return home to sub- urban Saanich Her flag waving drew only friendly waves and smiles from the crowds packed in the street, said the attractive young school- teacher Miss Woods and a friend hitch hiked from London, where she Sheni the last two years as a teacher, to Helsinki, Finland, (and there joined an organized cott, Arizona, and her fiance the son of Mrs, Bayward Gibson Parsons of Oshawa and 'the Parsons The cere- take place at Christ Memorial Church with the re- ception to follow at the Guild Inn, Scarborough Photo by is mony will Eaton's our "We had to stay right with the group and its interpreter," she the said, "as the only. Russian I the know is thank you. the PUPILS QUIET wattage is advised. The As a teacher T was especially bulb: ; interested in seeing Russian Duis more expensive than c.h,ols. In Leningrad I visited a, the white bulbs, the smaller sizes sc hool held in a former palace being relatively more than the 'It was very formal and striet, | larger sizes and. the pupils made no noise at Colored bulbs for use (all. The children wore black uni- have been on the .market for forms and boys up to the age of some time and seem to be giv 1 have their heads shaved in cutting down, 'I was told that there is no of flying insects problem with discipline. Children that who mishehave are not heroes to the rest of the class." She also visited a factory and farms, on one of which lived in three vill- the aqua, the intensity of light is not cut down for aqua bulb ome step up to next are outside th menace 'bugs' do not see this light nearly as readily as the ordinary light and so are not attracted to collective it. Thus it is possible to enjoy a|72 families light in the garden or at the sum. ages mer cottage in the evening with Activities of the two girls were yut the annoyance of moths, mil- mainly limited to organized trips and other objectionable and they had to stay in the In- insects, The is tourist Hotel and use special In- with us, no tourist cars, though they were allowed to shop by themselves. lars flying always light mosquito light or d I] Lillian Mae Marsh SCHOOL OF DANCING D.E A Toe, Char- Pre-School Sat., Sept. Ballet, Tap, acter, Baton. Registration: 7th, 10 a.m. at the Masonic Temple, to 1 pm, Centre Street. INFORMATION: RA 3-7253 - {her happy when I'm surrounded by books The only child of Mr. and Mrs James Sloan, McGregor street Sylvia gives credit to her par ents for her success throughout school years "They have always taken a keen interest in my studies, even from the at Hoi Cross School," anc when your parents $0 much encouragement you natu ally do your best for them. It was expected of me to get good marks Sylvia has give you no hard and fast rules for private study. It may be significant that there is no television set in the home of this honor student. who claims that alf - an . hour's concentration is better than three hours of day- dreaming over text books 'Some kids just never get real- ly down to it,' she calims. "They drop their difficult subjects and go overboard into extra-curricula activities and then find, too late that it is impossible to catch up." Now looking over her wardrobe preparatory to the big move to the residence of the University of Toronto, Svlvia thinks she might undertake some sewing and knitting. "With the work on the year book and in the Drama Club and the library I really haven't had much time for other things but I do like to sew when I can and I have knitted knee socks, just for fun. I would like to play the piano, too," she added, "but had to drop lessons this year as there just wasn't time for prac tice." The literary type, Sylvia is in- terested in sports as a spectator and says her dancing "doesn't amount to much." She prefers semi classics to the 'blaring pops." English and history will be her major subjects and Sylvia who will be 19 in September has plan of becoming a secondary school teacher. Romance? That must wait until after graduation Mrs. George Werry is the chairman of the scholarship committee which is made up o Mrs. R. Litt, Port Perry; Mrs W. D. Prower, Bowmanville; Mrs. W. A. Andrew, Whitby, and Mrs. W. F. Taylor, president of the University Women's Club. ® Hoy Fever Fallout @® Poison lvy Q. Why do hay fever sufferers have more trouble. at night than during the day? Is it because of damp night air? A. No, it is probably due to greater fallout of pollen dur- ing the night and early morn ing. Pollen and other tiny par- ticles that couse hay fever sufferers so much trouble tend to be kept oloft during the day by rising currents of worm air. At night the air near .the surface of the earth cools, The upward air currents stop ond the suspended particles settle to earth. Two. Milwaukee doc- tors who studied the fallout of pollens and molds said the same thing could happen in the case of atomic fallout. To show the effect of temperature on fallout they constructed a miniature (ity, Fine powder scattered over the city slowly settled over the. buildings" and "'lawns";" The play city was 'then warmed just a little more powder scattered. time the cloud, which have been pollen or dust, kept its distance the ground ond finally and This might atomic from SCIENCE EDITORS, P.O. Madison Square Station, New York 10, N.Y, \ J thing else from SOCIAJ NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Archibald of Whitby. announce the engage- ment of their youngest . aughter, Marian Wallace, to Mr. Alan Rupert Badgery of Sudbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Badgery of London, England. The wedding will take place on Saturday, Sep- tember 7, at 3 o'clock in Whitby United Church. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Laurie Elizabeth Mosher, daughter of the late Mrs. Croix S. Mosher of Prescott, Arizona, to James Robert Parsons, son of Mrs, Bayward Gibson Parsons of Oshawa and the late Mr. Par- sons. The marriage wil take place on Saturde. September 21, at 11 am. in ist Memorial Church, Oshaw: MARRIAGE On Tuesday, August 20, 1957, in Chalmers United Church, Mount Dennis, Ontario, the Reverend A. J. Eagle officiated at the mar- riage of Frances Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin L. Pat- ton, Mount Dennis, and Frederick Norman Hoag, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Hoag of Oshawa. PERSONALS u Mr. P Sheridan and Miss Mary Sheridan are on an extend- ed trip to Gaspe Miss Sheila Allin, Bowmanville, and Miss Doreen Trewin, Ennis- killen, visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. FE. Horn, Athol treet east, recently of Miss for last the | Crawford visiting street, left for Carol Ann has been Travell, Centre a few days and both night to fly to Buffalo weekend. Miss Ori'lia Be'h Masson Bran Miss Judith Drynan, street, has returned from don, Manitoba, where she has heen spending the summer with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs R. A. Clement Oshawa guests at the Morrow Trewin wedding in Haydon Unit Church last. Saturday were Dorothy Virtue, Miss Beth who was the soloist, Mr Mr. and Mrs. Wil- and Mrs, C. Ed- C. Ashton etd Miss Travell, David Weldon, liam Smith, Mr. gar Horn and Mrs. E of Enniskillen. An invitation to the Canadian National Exhibition and tea in the Queen Elizabeth Building, the new women's building next Thurs- day has been extended bv the president, Mr, Fred G. Walsh, and General Manager, Mr. Hiram McCallum, to Mrs. Arthur Rear- don, Mrs. A. S§. McLeese, Mrs H. B. Armstrong and Mrs. C. C Murty. Little items of social news are always welcome for this column Evervbody likes to read about what people are doing, so if you have been on a trip er are enter- taining a guest from out of town just telephone the social devart- ment at 3.3474 and share your pleasure with others. There is no charge for the paragraphs and the interest rate, among your ac- quaintances is high. Miss Rosemarie Faucher of St Boniface and Miss Elsie Faucher of St. Norbert, Manitoba, are visiting their uncles and aunts here for two weeks. These include Mr. and Mrs. Albert Faucher Fulalie avenue; Mr. and Mrs Ross Faucher, Clarke street; Mrs. Germaine Bremner, Bloor street west, and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. William Goulding, D'Arcy street; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lyons, Corbett's Point, and Miss Doreen Kitzul who is a nurse in training at St. Joseph's Hospital, Toronto HOUSEHOLD HINT Tongs with a firm grasp are useful utensils in the Kkitlhen, They're handy for lifting jars, ears of eorn, potatoes, or. any boiling water, settled out of the air in the ""eountry'". The doctors believe that civil defense outhorities might take note of the possible warming effect of cities on atomic fallout, Q. Are some people naturally resistant to poison ivy? A. Yes. Two California doctors found that people born in the Orient are much less likely to be bothered by poison ivy and poison oak than people born in this port of the world. Material MEDICAL MIRROR is based on various scientific publi- cations and does not necessarily reflect the opinion of all doctors The diagnosis and treatment of disease requires the skill end knowl- edge which only o physicien can apply by personclly attending the patient. BOX 396 in Maid aret B / of honor, Miss Kirkland, holds fo the, radiant bride a N lar- nir- Mere ror ; . lyn Yeqphn Snowden, just be- "Ne her marriage last Satur in Christ Memorial Church Donald John Mallett a graduate of Osh- | fore day to Mr The bride, Women Jo THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Soturday, August 24, Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 1957.7 Safety Rules In Industry Can Be Applied To The Home In a well-run you're likely to find the top and bottom steps of a flight of stairs don't pai ime trying to low visi Yel cod war! H fror industri nted bright yellow gine that an to add a ray his workers' lives paint, chosen bility, means, low is part of the e used in modern n of accident hazard omemakers take m industry artistic of for i can al But plant boss i sunshine ts 'Look safety color plants tc Ss That yel- high out!" a tip in putting color to work on danger spots around the hou se. The cellar stairs in most (homes, for instance, would make | hin an efficient plant manager turn pale. They're en narrow they seldom hand Probably rather hangs his 11 thes on pegs along the wall. If there is a landing, it's sure to be cluttered with boxes Lighting probably depends on a dusty 25- bulb tucked away near the ceiling And even when everything inside the house and out of it gleaming with fresh paint, the cellar st will be dark and traffic worn The first thing a plant and rail work oit have a else safety VISIT 4,585 HAVE INSPECTED The 9dea Home of the "27 773 GLENCAIRN AVE. BROOKSIDE ACRES, OSHAWA LET'S MAKE A DATE OR NIGHT THIS WEEK ANY DAY . VISITING 773 GLENCAIRN AVE -- HOURS 2 p.m, to 5 pm. -- 7 p.m. to 9 p.m, Built By: McCULLOUGH HOMES LTD. FURNISHED BY: EATON'S OF CANADA as seen in Better Homes and-Gardens stair | awa General Hospital, School of Nursing, is the daughter of Mr. Ronald Redvers Snowden of Oshawa and the late Mrs. ! vise is, "Get Banish fa to the empty the grocery boxes on the supervisor would ad rid obstructic ther's gardening back of ns! books porcr; take those bottles back store; move the landing right down the base- ment replace the apologetic light bulb with a larger one. Then put the paint to work in the interests of safety. Ceilings should be white and walls a very light color to reflect as much light as possible White is the best reflector, but beige, yellow or aquamarine are good. Light paint on the stair treads themselves may not be too serviceable, but insist on to to The Mr Snowden the son of bridegroom and Mrs mond John Mallett, Photo by -- Lis \ A LAST-MINUTE PRIMP BEFORE THE WEDDING MARCH BEGINS is Ray- Oshawa. Ashley and C ippen- painting the top step and the bot- tom step as light a color as you have in your paint pots. An at- tention - getting color like yellow will prevent many the top and the stairs, cidents occur. By the way, be out of use ing. Paint every one day, then, dry, do the rest. Statistics show a stumble at bottom of the the spots where most ac- busy stairs needn't during paint- other step on when these are that homes, which should be the safest places in the world, have a shocking accident record. can learn a great safety - eons scious | Homemakers deal from industries. | | The World's Great Perfume Classic ELIZABETH ARDEN'S BLUE GRASS FLOWER MIST SPECIAL with 1.25 Puff Puff Dusting Powder 00 8.75 value 8 oz. with JUMBO 2.00 Puff Puff Dusting Prowl] 6.00 value 5.00 So light a body, so airy a bouquet--you can splurge again and again in its cool refreshment. And what a delightful gift Blue Grass makes at this extravagantly light price. PROMPT FREE DELIVERY 8 KING ST. E. PHONE RA 3: 12245 15 KING ST. W. 317 BROCK ST. SOUTH OSHAWA BOWMANVILLE - PHONE MA3-5778 WHITBY 530 SIMCOE PHONE RAS- sae MO 8-2338