Times Colonist from Victoria, British Columbia, Canada • 14

1 14 Mirtoria Daily Times TUESDAY, NOV. 15, 1960 Women's Editor Elizabeth Forbes Women OF PERSONAL INTEREST Regiment Holds Annual Game Dinner The commanding officer, P. F. Ramsay, and officers of Canadian Scottish Regiment (Princess Mary's) will be hosts at the annual Game Dinner in the Officers' Mess, Bay Street Armory, on Saturday, Nov. 26.

His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor is among the special invited guests. Other special guests include Maj. -Gen. J. M.

Rockingham, Premier W. A. C. Bennett, Mayor Percy B. Scurrah, Mr.

Hubert Wallace, Maj. Gen. Walsh, Rear-Admiral E. W. FinchNoyes, Flag Officer, Pacific Coast; Brig.

J. Bishop, Group Capt. A. F. Avant, Lt.

Col. J. C. Allan, Sqdn. Ldr.

D. B. Ascott, Flt. Lt. M.

B. MacLean, Maj. J. Gillan, R. M.

Horsey, Lt. Col. I. Bell-Irving, Colbeck, Maj: G. W.

PoM, Archer, Maj. H. Coull and Maj. H. Green.

Young Artists Honored Mr. and Mrs. A. Dahlstrom of Trail, B.C., will be in Victoria, Wednesday, to attend the Young Artists' Recital, at which her son, David, Dahlstrom, will be cellist. David's Mr.

Mrs. Underbakke, of Saanich Inlet, will grandparents, also attend. Mr. and A. E.

Loft, at whose home David is will entertain at a family dinner Wednesday. A rea guest, in honor of the visiting artists will follow the recital ception in the Amputations of Canada Hall. Victoria branch of Music Teachers will host a luncheon on Thursthe Registered i in honor of Miss Janet Thom, pianist, Vancouver, day Wedding Guests Travelling to Victoria for recent wedding of Myrna Irene Sutherland and Frederick Lawrence Wooster were Mr. and Mrs. B.

Knox, Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnston of Vancouver: Mr. and Mrs.

A. MacPherson of Eureka, Mr. and Mrs. J. Margano and Mrs.

A. Grecco of Tacoma; Mrs. E. Evans and Langkammer of Duncan; Mr. and Mrs.

D. B. Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Sutherland and Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnston, Jr. of Nanaimo.

In East Mrs. A. W. Hunt, 637 Beach Drive, who left Victoria two months ago was a recent guest at Park Plaza Hotel while visiting Toronto. During her eastern holiday, Mrs.

Hunt will visit her daughter Galt, and make side trips to the United States. She will return to Victoria early in THE BETTER HALF By Bob Barnes I SHAVES 17-15 1960 The Register and Tribune Syndicate "Sure it's in style right this minute, but how about this afternoon?" SHOPPING GUIDE SHOPPING GUIDE Cheer an Invalid Friend With This Useful Gift By PENNY SAVER If you have: a friend who's confined to bed, either at home or in hospital, take along one of the handy containers that can be such a help to an invalid, next time you visit her, Ones I've seen are of white plastic, edged with foam rubber along the side that's tucked under the mattress. There are labelled sections for reading material, used tissues, reading glasses and handkerchiefs. This thoughtful little gift is moderately priced at $1.75. Busy housewives will appreciate household folders that contain four generous memo pads for itemizing things to be done during the day, phone messages and appointments.

Also enclosed plastic folders that measure four by nine inches are refill pads and a long, slender gold pencil. Holders, which are conveniently gift-boxed, come in either red, avacado, pink or blue. They sell at $1.25. One of the most useful little gimmicks I've seen for a long time is the sturdy plastic key cases that come complete with their own miniature flashlight. Ones I've seen selling at $2 are available in either white, black, grey or beige plastic with four key chains.

Tiny flashlight, included in the case will eliminate a fumbling and groping in the dark. Imported from England are man-sized key cases in warmtoned cowhide. These, too, have a handy built in flashlight and are an exceptionally good buy at $2.25. If you never have a pencil when you need one you'll 1 be interested in the smart little key chains that carry one along with them. Pencils measure about two inches in length, in gilded finish and are attached by a smooth, snake chain are to the key ring.

$1.25, these would provide a delightful gift for any busy woman, If you would like to know where Penny shopped today give her a ring at EV 2-3131. CLUB CALENDAR Purple Star Lodge No. 104, Ladies Orange Benevolent Association, Wednesday at 8 Orange Hall, 725. Courtp.m., Street. Election of officers; official visit of Grand Mistress, Mrs.

A. D. Newall, Saskatoon, Sask. University Women's Club of Victoria, Wednesday at 8 p.m., 904 Government St. Speaker, Judge G.

W. McPhee; subject, "Some Prophecies and Their Application to World Conditions." Ladies' Aid of The Church of Our Lord, annual Christmas bazaar, Wednesday at 2.30 p.m. Stalls of fancywork, home cooking, candy and oddments. Women's Progressive Conservative Association, Thursday at 2.30 p.m., Orange Hall, Courtney Street. Queen of Peace parish bazaar, Wednesday at 2.30 p.m., parish hall, 849 Old Esquimalt Road.

RTAH St. Peter's Ladies' Evening Guild, Wednesday at 8,30 p.m., at home of Mrs. J. Churchill, 3926 St. Peter's Road.

Bazaar, Wilkinson Road United Church, Wilkinson and Glyn Roads, Thursday at 2 p.m. Stalls of fancy goods, home cooking, white elephant, aprons. Afternoon tea served, tute, social, at Mrs. A. Esquimalt Women's, InstiHopwood, 635 John Street, Thursday at 2 p.m.

St. Mark's Christmas bazaar and tea, Wednesday at 2 p.m., church hall, Boleskine Road. Stalls of gifts, aprons, candy and home cooking. put luxury and style into MAKE YOUR HOME HAPPIER WITH A your home NEW APPLIANCE Wedding Vows in Naden Chapel Remembrance Day wedding service in the Protestant Chapel, HMCS Naden, united Miss Ellen Darlene Radocy and Ronald Earl Gienow (RCN), Chaplain W. L.

Dalton officiated at the evening ceremony. Bride is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Cox, 3590 Saanich Road, and the groom, who serves in HMCS St.

Laurent, is son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Gienow of Balgonie, Sask. Miss Radocy chose a bridal gown of white whisper taffeta with full- length skirt appliqued with lace and irridescent sequins around lower edge. Bodice was styled with portrait collar, similarly appliqued, and long lily point sleeves.

A finger tip veil, trimmed with lace and sequins, was held with a dainty lace cap, also decorated with lace and sequins, Pink and white roses with white stephanotis were arranged on a 21-year-old prayer book carried by the bride. Mr. Cox gave his stepdaughter in marriage. Maid of honor, Miss Dale McAlpine, wore a mauve crystal taffeta gown and the bridesmaid, Miss Shirley Reason was in aqua crystal taffeta. Yellow and white chrysanthemums were in their bouquets.

and Eleanor Coward were flower girls in matching frocks of aqua Swiss dot nylon. They carried baskets of autumn flowers. The bride's mother chose a royal blue crepe dress with pale blue accessories, while Mrs. H. Munroe, standing for the groom's mother, chose a blue grey dress with pink accessories.

A white carnation corsage was sent to the groom's mother, Mrs. Gienow, in Saskatchewan. Fred Mitchell stood as best man and Curt Thiebault was the usher. LONDON LOOK LONDON (Reuters) The "London Look" for spring, shown to overseas fashion buy. ers Monday by 27 leading British manufacturers, is one that will keep the world's silkworms busy.

The 27, members of the Fashion House Group of London, used silk in all weights from chiffon to heavy Ottoman, pain or fringed. As far as line was concerned, most houses played it safe and wearable, with the waistline in the -natural place. Officers Elected- -At monthly dinner meeting of Victoria Dental Assistants in Strathcona Hotel, new officers were elected for the 1961 term. They are Mrs. G.

Fulton, president; Miss Barbara Grant, vicepresident; Miss Carol Davies, secretary, and, Mrs. N. Wentreasurer. Miss Pam Johnson, hygienist, gave a talk on dental hygiene. Wake Up the "Sleeping" Beauty in Your Rugs You may not have noticed but over the years your rugs have gone to sleep! Think back to when you first admired the beautiful colors that made you decide this was the rug for you.

Unless your rug has had regular professional "deep cleaning" those colors have become dulled no matter how carefully you have vacuumed. Only by offered by CARPETORIUM, 1210 professional "deep, cleaning" such as Wharf Street, can your rug be restored to finest its original materials beauty. and Using equipment, only the the more than thirty-five years of experience of the CARPETORIUM is your guarantee of the best possible care for your valued rugs. Phone today, the CARPETORIUM, EV 3-2861, for a FREE estimate, you'll find the cost surprisingly low most prompt. The CARPETORIUM, on Wharf, EV 3-2861.

Reception followed in Louge heed's Banquet Club where the head table was decorated with pink roses and white candles. The wedding cake was topped with the figure which had decorated the wedding cake of bride's mother, 21 years ago. For travelling, the bride changed into a two-piece dress in dark brown Blin and Blin with sand brown trim. Dark brown shoes and purse with amber green gloves and hat completed the ensemble. After a honeymoon motoring in the United States, Mr.

and Mrs. Gienow will make their home at 4048 Zinnia Road. LUNCH AT THE COLONY THE Colony PANCAKE STEAK MOUSE KITCHEN 16 Delicious Varieties COLONY MOTOR, HOTEL 2852 DOUGLAS STREET "Just North of the Roundabout" Members of the Jubilee Group of First United Church Women's Association are busy completing plans for a hat bar they will have at the annual bazaar next Saturday in Fellowship Hall, commencing at 1.30 p.m. Among them are, from the left: Mrs. Walker, Mrs.

W. Sudbury, Mrs. M. Fletcher, Mrs. L.

Payne and Mrs. A. H. Sheard. Other features of the bazaar include a tea bar and a tearoom; checking centre for bakery, and purchases; flower children's booth and shopping a car centre, wash service on the parking lot.

Council Warned Thetis Park Could Be Subdivided Any Time Appeal to members of the Local Council of Women to help in preserving "the beauties of our living forests" was made by Freeman King, naturalist and conservationist, Monday afternoon at the YWCA. Mr. King described natural attractions of the Thomas Francis Park, off Munn Road; a part of Mt. Douglas Park and Thetis Park. He pointed out that Thetis comes under control of the Victoria Water Board.

"It is not formally designated as parkland," he warned, "and could at any time be sold or subdivided. "We should get definite assurance from city council that this will be rectified and that Thetis will be properly desig. nated a park," he said. Thomas Francis Park, given to the people of British Colum- Kindergarten Training Needed in City Schools Need for more kindergarten classes in grade schools was stressed by Mrs. Enid Web ster, a well-known city kindergarten teacher, at meeting of Victoria Business and Professional Women's Club, Monday evening.

Only eight grade schools in the city have kindergartens at present, she pointed out, "and instruction is offered only every other week to the children in these areas." "The child with the advantage of kindergarten training develops good social behavior as his natural needs for companionship and mental development are met, also a readiness for instruction in the basic skills and the proper attitude and appreciation," Mrs. Webster said. "There is no comparison in the higher grades between children who have had this kind of training and those who have not." In conclusion, the speaker pointed out the need for properly trained instructors for pre-school and primary classes. "The best instruction should be available to all children between the ages of four and six." Mrs. Ethel Bevan introduced the speaker and she was thanked by Miss Elizabeth Clements.

Miss Ella Brett presided at the meeting and two new members were received, Miss Jean Caldwell-Smith and Mrs. Doris Ewer. bia by the 80-year-old owner, has been set aside as a Class park, the speaker told his audience. will always remain in its natural state; its virgin trees are protected. It is a perfect spot for observation and study of our flora and fauna and it will be there for future generations, too." Final plea was "to see that a green belt is kept around our city in order that we may study and learn to know the wild flowers, the animals and the insects that are all a part of the great wonders of the world." Mr.

King illustrated his talk with slides. President of the conservation council, Ken McAllister, spoke briefly on its structure and aims, Mrs. E. L. Johns, council's conservation chairman, arranged the program.

Miss M. Bruce gave a report on World Refugee Year. Plans were completed for a panel on capital punishment to be broadcast over CJVI on Nov. 22 at 8 p.m. Mrs.

Gordon H. Stevenson and Prof. Tony Emery will speak in favor of abolition and J. McKenna and Carl Leduc against such a move. Moderator will be Walter Congdon.

Anyone wishing to participate in the hour long program may send questions in writing to CJVI prior to program. In charge of arrangements are Mrs. E. Shaw, Miss Bruce and Dr. Henrietta Anderson.

DEAR ABBY You're Not the First One, Dearie! By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR TALKED: Forget it. Your doctor probably has. DEAR ABBY: My husband cuts all his meat up into small pieces before he starts to eat. It is embarrassing to go out to eat with him. His plate looks like it is ready to serve to a small child or dog.

I mentioned it to him once and he laughed and said it was just an "old habit." Is this poor manners, and have you any suggestions ELAINE. DEAR ELAINE: It is improper. Mention it again and tell him nicely that he can change "old habits" for new if he tries. DEAR ABBY: Just a note to inform the girl who "loves There are scholarships and long-term loans awaiting interested young girls through most Schools of Nursing. I know.

That's how became a nurse. Respectfully, LANSING, For Abby's pamphlet, "What Teen-Agers Want to send 25c and a large, self-addressed, stamped envelope in care of this paper. If you want a personal reply from Abby, write to her in care of this paper and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. She answers ALL let- Study Book At meeting of the Centennial United Church Evening Auxiliary of the Woman's Missionary Society, further chapters of the study book "Into All the World Together," were taken. A vocal duet was given by Mrs.

Barbara Heron and Mrs. Shirley Jordan. Afternoon tea was served. Softer Baby Woollens There's no need for rough, matted baby garments not when you use ZERO. Woollen garments won't shrink or mat and all of baby's knitwear, wool, Orion or Ban-Lon, will stay softer, be cleaner for baby's tender skin, wash after wash if you use ZERO.

Use the water temperature you prefer cool, tepid or lukewarm you'll get the same wonderful results with new ZERO. For greatest economy buy the large size you'll save or more. Get yours today in the package with the big red November Special Drapes, Chesterfield Covers EV 2-9191 Off Page THE CLEANER 2929 Street Douglas DEAR ABBY: I am a very happily married woman with a family. I really love my husband but I can't help this schoolgirl crush I have on my doctor. Recently I had a little surgery.

When I was coming out of the anesthetic I talked too much and, when I realized what I was saying, I could have bitten my tongue off. Naturally the doctor heard it all and now he knows how I feel about him I can hardly look him in the face. There is no other doctor I want to go to because this one knows my history and is very competent. Can you give me any suggestions on how to handle the situation? I am so mixed up and ashamed I don't know what to do. TALKED TOO MUCH.

Women to Speak Mrs. R. D. McLeod and Mrs. A.

B. Young, of the University Women's Club, and Mrs. May Campbell, of the senior citizens' housing committee, will express the women's point of view on residential environment in a panel discussion at the one day citizens' conference on urban renewal, Friday, at the Empress Hotel. Advantages and disadvantages of living in the suburbs as opposed to urban areas, housing conditions in the older areas, and the problems created by heavy traffic on residential streets, will form a part of the conference discussion. All women interested may attend.

SMOrGaSBORD Choose your dinner from a wide variety the of delicacies. Concert Trio music THURSDAY 6 Call to 9 pm in the EMPRESS ROOM Hotel EV 4-8111 for reservations CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTEL it's no trick to keep your figure If you're counting calories -and who isn't these days- -you'll certainly want to include Hollywood Bread on your diet. Weight watchers know there are only about 46 calories in an 18 gram slice. It helps give you food energy when you're dieting, too. Our Hollywood Plan booklet helps you count calories and plan menus.

For your free copy, write: Eleanor Day, 100 W. Monroe, Chicago 3, Ill. FORMULA SPECIAL Under License by National Bakers Services Chicago BAKED BY WESTON WAIT! Closed Closed Store Store Until Mundays Until Thursday Thursday 61st Anniversary Sale Starts THURSDAY 9 A.M. See See Wednesday Thursday Times Mundays Colonist 1203 DOUGLAS ST..