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6 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, April 7, 1976 Section Two da Sh by ci lac Soli *I.Luncheon The steady spring showerE The guests wcrc greetcd at sung, the chatter slackcned fMarch thirty-first, did no., the door by Mrs. Win. Ashton somnewhat as a great varicty am-pen the enthusiasm of thE who was in charge of tickets. of casseroles were passed. di~who attcnded the Cas- When the hour of i p.m. When all had caten heartily of erole Luà.,iFW->n and Fashion" arived, Mrs. Bemnice Watson, these, plates wcrc emoved h0W at Sofîna Hall, sTponsored our president, wcîcomed ail and deliclous desserts werc Y' Our Womcn's Institute. As and invited them to the îowcr put on for each to help sual the hall was fillcd to. hall, whcrc the tables wcrc thcmselves. Mrs. R. Fraser apacity as ail know the Solina attractively, laden with cas- and Mrs. B. Tink wcre in dies are famous for their seroles, salads, homemade charge of the kitchen and with )spitality. rolîs. Aftcr "Grace" wias the other ladies scrving and assîsting the food disappeamed like magic. Soon the limit was rcachcd and the ladies returncd to the upper hall, whcre Eaton's stagcd a fashion show. The stage had heen attractively arrangcd as a spring garden scene by Mms. R. Best and Mms. Watson. Mrs. Best introduccd Mrs. Barbara Duckwomth of Entons, who with 2 models and another assistant, a vcry fine Fashion Show was displaycd, with Mrs. Duckworth giving the Commentary. Seventeen costumes in l werc modciled. The first was the very comfortabic jump- suit, suitable for sports and casual wear. The second a Hound's tooth suit and skirt and coat in gray. A plain, small mcd feit hat brighted Up the outfit. In every appeamance the models had ail accessories to bicnd or match, even to jcwcliery - "The Total Look". The purses werc mostly of the large clutch type caricd under the arm. The shocs werc mostly wedgies - some flat hecîs, but more a bit higher and some eai high. The tocs wcrc almost ahl open. Jcwcllcry was vcmy colour- fui and set off the wholc look. Bracelets wcrc bangles some- times sevemal on one amm. Narmow bclts with special buckles wcrc uscd on sorte. Scarfs could be uscd if desired. A white summer suit wîth a mcd and white sweater and ail the addcd accessories made a costume that wouid bc suitable anywhere. Another suit was of beige poplin and a tan umbrella suitcd the day. A mcd and tan blouse showcd off at the neck and cuffs. Several sportswcar costumes werc prcscntcd. The first was with white walking shorts and navy sweater, boasting a kangaroo front. The white crîmpie shirt woulji be easy to launder. This- le season the open visor'hat, in ÏÉ ail colours is a must when one <il,,'J - ufi is participating in games such foi a , oopas tennis. Have we got a selection of smart prescription One sports outfit was an off eyeglasses for you!' And, at spectacular money- the shoulder top in mcd, with saving prices too.' cobalt blue slacks 'and mcd straw sandlcs. This also had a " your choice of framne from a combination of 65 visor cap and scarf in mcd, to, styles, shapes and colours; including mods. cover the shouiders when " your prescription in white, rose or sunglass dcsircd. green lenses. The all-weathcr coat in bright mcd, with a draw string " one year repflacemient warranty against waist, made a bright spot on a breakage. ainy day. Again the clutch " your choice from a wide selection of cases. purse, wedgic shocs, and jewellcry drcw our attention. " 4-oz. bottlle of cleaning solution. Thc model then rcmovcd the Extreme mod and metal styles for only $13.00 coat to show us a beautiful silk more. print dress in reds on white -2 Low prices on fashion tints and special types of top and the other in the skirt. lenses. It certainly shows that fashion Thin abut t. ou et ood ook fo îes mneyco-ordinates anything in thîs aT in aopt ica. orngetinand losecor usstoday. day and age. We must keep at Kng ptial. omein nd se u toay.our clothes light, simple and 1 plain, but drcss thcm up as SINGLE VISION BIFOCAL your mood dictates. Some fashion designers 2 fl werc mcntioncd - one was $ 0 0, V $43*0O Anne Cline -one of lhem cosums ws drssinnavy and beige geomnetrie design - even the shocs carrîcd out the pattern. The naturai straw tote bag, ncck cord and unique bracelet suggcsts the designer gave> much thought to the %-, 1pt ýdetails. COMPANY Another sports costume was in hlue denim with flare skirt and leather laces. in the Attorney Discusses Canadian Law Men's Canadian Club president Clifford Trewin (centre) and chairman of the speaker committee Merv Kelly (right) talk with Assistant Crown Attorney, M. Neil McCrank, guest speaker at their March 3rd meeting. The speaker for the next meeting at the Maple Grove United Church on April 7 will be James Richards, chairman of the Oshawa Naturalists Club. Celebrafed Her1 First Birthday March 7th -rnis pretty litte lady is Shannon Ivacuregor wflo was one-year-old on March 7th, 1976. Her mommy and daddy are Mike and Carol MacGregor, of Orono. Grandparents are Mrs. Mary MacGregor, Bowmanville and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mercer, Orono. She also has, lots of great-grandparents, Mrs, D. A. MacGregor Sr., Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. F. Piontek, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. F. Piper, Sr., Bowmanville and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Mercer, Orono. -McRobbie Photo could wear a pattern and stripes together- but the ncxt model displaycd a dress in burgandy colour, with part in stripes and part in a pattern. This was dcsigned by Jaguar. An extra sweater top was also shown to make a second look. Gold chains of gold disc earrings and a printed square offered a variety of ways to, wear this. A tunic dmess in sports wear came ncxt. A pattern of horizontal stripes scparated the yellow part from. the white top at the shoulder. A straw duffle bag and bright scarf covering the head drcw much attention. This could be worn with slacks and white leather thong shoes. The beige and red striped bangles on the wrist matched the first pair of shoes. They looked like pep- permint candy. This season suggests safari shirts, blazers and sleevelcss vests. The Commentater, Mrs. Duckworth, then asked us to sec her favourite made of ultra suède, the most popular fabric in the world. It was a gray tunic dress over a slim skirt and a silk shirt having a tic scarf. The pants matched and shoes wcre also gray T strap, hoop carrings and silver chain addcd a flair. This total costume of five pieces would require you to-win a Lottery. The contrast in the next whitec cotton sun dress was really noticeablç. A white crownlcss hat and white accessories made us see summer around the corner. A multi-coloured 2 piece long dress was the favourite of many ladies in our audience. The basic pretty black crepe dress is neyer out of fashion. Worn simply as the model did, with a white gardenia on the shoulder. T-Strap black shoes, and dress worn with or without a belt.,It is always suitable for drcss ýup or informai. The turquoise sari dress ln delicate printed silk chiffon, by designer Tracy Low, delighted us ail. Gold chains and sparkley bag looked like a million dollars. A Burgundy cotton gown for evening had a shawl, pumps and choker, alI to match. This could be worn by any of us, for real dress up party. This was the final costume in the Fashion Show. We must agrcc there was a widc varicty of beautiful clothes displayed for us. I'm sure it made many of us think our present clothes lacked some- thing! Mrs. W. Yellowlees express- cd appreciation to Mrs. Duck- worth, her models and assistant. She also thanked all our guests for coming out on a drcary spring day, adding we hope to sec them again next year at our Casserole Lunch- con. We wish also to express appreciation toall the Com- mittees and ladies of Solina. Without their help, we could not have such a succcss- fuI event. deserve to pay Iess for car and f ire insu rance They do at Abstainers Recause our experience has shown that abstainers have fewver accidents, fewer home fires. Thats why we can in- sure for less. If you're a non-drinker, can you afford flot to look into Abstainers' insurance for your home and your car? Osborne & Shank Ins. Agency Ltd. 108 Liberty St. N. Bowmanville - 623-2527 ABSTAINERS' INSURANCE COMPANY The on[y Canadien Company provlding automobile and ire insuranze exclusiveIv to abstaîners ln the Edtor's Mail An Open Letter of Thanks to Mm. Tremeer Bowmanvîhle, Ont. April 2, 1976. Dear Mm. Tremneer: On behaîf of the many baud parents in Bowmanville we wish to extcnd to you our sincere appreciation for arranging the ecent Florida trip for the B.H.S. Band. To. say a simple "Thank you" for such a great under- taking seems completely in- adequate and we want you to know that we do understand the tremendous amount of time you must have devoted, outside of youm regular tcach- ing hours, to make this drcamn become the wonderful oppor- tunity that it was. Wc appreciate the exper- ience our young people have shared and which, incidental- ly, they will neyer forget, for a trip such as thîs provides innumerable areas of real lcarning about life and getting aiong with cach other in this, big world of ours. For parents to take their family on such an excursion is one thing, but for one man to asspme the rcsponsibility of a group of sixty-eight teenagers is quite another task and even thougli a fine gmoup of chaperones did accompany thcm, wc aIl know that the final responsibility was yours. We also realize theme must have been some days whcn you thought seriously of can- cclling the whole venture. Thank you for your example of "Stick-to-itivcncss". A word of thanks must go to Mrs. Tremeer, as well, whose patience must surely have been tested many times duning these past months as she kept youm own children on an even keel while you werc 50 busy wîth ours. Wc trust that hem enjoyment of the trip at least helpcd to compensate. Although mapy of the stu- dents,' wcrc carrying 'flu' bugs (if various orders, the lesson of "~The Show must go on" was weli learned and each and evcmy boy and girl involved in thistnip grew immneasurably. Thank you again, Mm. Tre- meer, for your iden, your Sýurvey Sows Hostilt Towrd ReioalGov' An increasing number of people are taking a hostile attitude toward regional government according to Durham East MPP Doug Mof fatt. At an accountability meet- ing at Durham College last week Mr. Moffatt said the resuits of a survey donc by the NDP in his riding show that many people are dissatisfied with the regional form of government. The NDP survey, asking residents of the area if they think that regional govern- ment is working for, their interests, received a large number of negative responses. "For whatever reason it's a resounding "~no" from the overwhelming majority," Mr. Moffatt said. "It's just amazing the sort of hostility there is towards regional government." A primary complaint of the residents surveyed was that they feit the regional govern- ment wasnot concerned with their interests when it was introduced three years ago, he said. Another concern pointed out by the survey, he said was that few people knew how to contact the regional govera- ment when issues that con- cerned them were brought up. "They phone our office in Bowmanville about roads, snow plowing, plugged cul- verts, fences down, taxes, sidewalks and an endless number of other municipal complaints," the MPP said. Although the complaints can be deait with when they are given to the proper depart- ment, he said "it's just a case of people not knowing how regional government functions." The MPP also defended a recommendation by two other local NDP MPP's and himself for separating the townships of Uxbridge, Brock and Scu- gog from the Region of Durham. The recommendation by MPP's Bike Breaugh (Osh- awa), Dr. Charles Godfrey (Durham West) and Mr. Moffatt is part of an Ontario Legisiature private member's bill that would caîl for changes to the act that, originally created the region, Bill 162. Apparently the recom- mendations propose improve- ments for regional services along with a reduction in costs time, your skills and your Winter Break which was used by our y'oung men and-women. We wish you many more such satisfying experiences with Bowmanville H-igh School. Very Sincerely, B. H.S. Band Parents. "Speeding too fast for con- ditions" ail too frequently appears on accident reports. It does flot mean that the driver was exceeding a posted speed' limit but that he was travelling at a speed greater than weather, visi bility or road conditions warranted, states the Ontario Safcty League. Adjust your driving to meet conditions. In main, slcet, fog etc., slow down. for the municîpalities in- volved. Mr. Moffatt told the gather- ing at Durham College that the three MPP's want signif- icant changes to be made in regional government but do not think the whole regional system should be abolished. "If we attempted to brèàg, up the region there would have to be many dollars spent to separate the amalgamated communities and reinstal local municipal govern- mients," he said. "The last thing I want to sec is more moncy wasted." ACTION iAPPLIANCE SERVICE : REPAIR ESTIMATES ON: 1 ~ FRIDGES-FREEZERS-WASHERS 11FREEDRYERS -RANG ES- MICRO OVENSI 1FR ELL IP!-Uq2 132-- Open six days a week - 9 a.m ta 8 p.mn THIS AD WORTH $5.00 ON REPAIRS CLARK PACKERS SPECIALIZING IN CUStomn Slaughtering - Cutfing Wrapping and Freezing Freezer-orders of Top Qua lity Park and Beef supplied from aurawn feed lot, cut, wrapped and f razen. Ail Meats Gavern ment Inspected. PHONAE, WELCOME 753-2354 cuso, Opportunities CARPENTERS -- NIGERIA -- WEST AFRICA To teach basic wood working. Use of common hand tools, such as saw, hammer, chisel. Use of machine tools, such as bench saw, jointer, lathe.. 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