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<witacnatrtnaeamapemtt ANDERSON --Oshawa Times Photo Conant Street Couple Honored On Ruby Wedding Anniversary On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald L. G, Anderson, Co- nant street, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary with a reception and buffet supper' for their relatives, who came from Scarborough, Toronto and Peterborough to offer congratu- lations. On Saturday friends and neighbors were received by the couple with Mrs. Anderson wear- ing a pale blue two-piece bro- cade silk suit and a corsage of pink carnation petals and rose- Those pouring tea were Mrs. Charles Templar and Mrs. Jack Sleightholm, and those serving were Mrs. Adrian. Hill, Mrs. Samuel Plume, Mrs. William Anderson and Mrs, William Plume. Many gifts, flowers and cards were received including a mes- gage of congratulations from the Honorable Michael Starr and Mrs. Starr. Mrs, Anderson, the former Beatrice Morse, was born in to Canada in 1921. She is the |daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. William! H. Morse, for- merly of Malton, Ontario. Mr. Mr. and Mrs, Geddis Anderson, of Arbroath, Scotland, came to Oshawa in 1923..The couple were married on January 17, 1925, in St. Andrew's Church by the Reverend F. J. Maxwell. The attendants were the bride's sister, Mrs. William Townsend, who was unable to attend the celebrations and the late Mr. Andrew Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have three children, Mrs. Gordon Jo- hansen (Joyce), William J. An- derson and Mrs. William Plume (Sallie) all of Oshawa, and six grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are members of St. Peter's Anglican Church where Mrs. Anderson is a member of the Women's Auxiliary, Mr. Anderson is a foreman at Robson Leather, a member of the Grandview Golf Club and the 420 Wing of the Lianelly, South Wales and came RCAFA Tired, Simply Be Seated In Mechanized By ELEANOR ROSS boxy designs, but can now pro-|don. Mr. and -Mrs. William)". i | Well, in many sections of the|duce ce one in virtually an Farndale were named God- perv gag np ped -- | country, we're nicely nestled|mode from colonial to contem-|parents. psbboicagpeiudytt oa eT indoors and enjoying it--espe- cially if we are ensconced in a really comfortable chair. At-home relaxations such as reading, listening to records and viewing television mean long hours of sitting. So for real sedentary comfort, there's noth- ing like a reclining chair. MAJOR IMPROVEMENTS If you haven't looked at re- cliners in a few years, you're in for some surprises. There have been some big changes for the better in this most com- fortable type of easy chair. Mechanisms are improved, lighter in weight and slimmer. This means manufacturers are no longer limited to the bulky,|, Comfort porary. The mechanisms are more sophisticated, too, and often do more these days than 'simply tilt. Some chairs do double duty as upholstered rocking' reclin- ers, while others offer a swivel mechanism. Some designs re- cline, rock and swivel, too! PROBLEM SOLVED The outstanding feature of any recliner is comfort. Actu- ally, this is a problem for re- cliners, because the mechanism that does the work occupies the space filled by springs in an ordinary chair. Thus, without the springs, the bugden of pro- viding comfort falls on the| hioning. So that's. where our| Fashion Spies old, bouncy, resilient, durable ing--comes to the rescue. Pirating Designs Is Major Crime PARIS (AP)--The watch on the lady's pendant did not tick. It clocked. And each click took a picture that was a- potential fortune to an international gang|® of design thieves, - A chie client of the haute couture houses disappeared has- tily over the Pyrenees one day just ahead of the French police, who had discovered she was a| fashion bootlegger. These are incidents from past chapters in a history of style- stealing here where fashion creativity is a major resource and its theft a major crime. The purloining goes on today. So does the battle against it by the Chambre Syndicate, the 104-year-old fashion trade or- ganization. Through the city this week, 1,000 new fashion ideas closeted in elegant couture houses, are being photographed back and front and from the sides, to be copyrighted under French fash- ion design laws. At the spring collection open- ings beginning' next Monday, they will be seen, described, but ANOTHER ASSET | These new recliners, incident- jally, have attractiveness as a |virtue, too. You usually can't tell by looking at them that jthey are comfortable recliners, here are no telltale cracks or bulges. And they are made in variety of styles to fit into any decor. With prices as varied as style, there is a relaxing recliner available for every taste and! budget. {not photographed by the fashion press. The credentials of the more than 1,000 reporters here for the event have been screened, and they or their bosses have their gernared information. The buyers will use passports | as identification and pay a $500 to $1,000 deposit to each fashion house they visit to ensure their Many North American buyers, will purchase styles from which| they are authorized to make) line-for-line reproductions or ad-| aptations. But they must wait four to five weeks for delivery Meanwhile, if design pirates have been at work, these legiti- 725- CUT Your FUEL COST FREE! FREE PARTS FOR YOUR FURNACE -- PREE FURNACE ' CLEANOUT --- FREE 24-HOUR SERVICE WESTERN OIL Co. 1212 ,|and Mrs. K. *|Mary Moore, Mr. Robert Buck, » |all of Toronto; -\F. J, Paynter, Brantford; Mr. Anderson, the son of the late/po, pal--latex foam rubber cushion\€oronto, signed pledges not to misuse! good intentions. | 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdoy, Januery 21, 1965 SOCIAL & Jo Aldwinckle, PERSONAL Women's Editor Telephone 723 - 3474 for Women's Department A number of guests from out of town have been invited to attend the Ontario Regiment (RCAC) Change of Command parade in the Oshawa Armour- ies on Sunday afternoon when Brigadier J. D. Clement, CD will hand the command from Lieutenant Colonel J. R. War- nica to Lieutenant Colonel W. C. Paynter, CD, Attending from nearby centres will be Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Paynter, Miss Ber- tha Paynter, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. A. Martin, all of Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Brown, Oril- lia; Miss Agnes Thompson, Dr. J. Paynter, Miss Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Jack McCredie, Meyersburg; Lieuténant Colonel and Mrs. D. C. Warnica, ED, Windsor; Mr. 'and Mrs, G. L. Ackerman, Belleville. Guests at. the Change of Command parade are asked to be seated on the parade floor by 2.15 p.m, Oshawa guests in- clude Mr. and Mrs. Eric Pym, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Henkelman, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cowley, Mr, and Mrs. George Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Carson, Major and Mrs. N. F. Wilton, Mrs. E. A. Smith, Mr, David Crowe, Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Braithwaite, Mr. and Mrs. John Reid, Dr. and Mrs. Sydney Bateson, Mr. and Mrs. N. V. e, Mr. and.Mrs. J, Hunt, Mr. Melville Whyte, Mrs. R. W. Warnica and Mrs. J. A. Moore. Active officers and their ladies and associate members of the Officers' Mess and their ladies will also be in attendance. Mrs. Leo Karnath, Centre street, had a pleasant surprise this week in the visit of a Mrs. Zimeri and her daughters and a niece from the City of Guate- mala, They brought news of Mrs. Karnath's brother, the Reverend Joseph Venini, who is a missionary in a remote region of Guatemala and well-known to Mrs. Zimeri, Father Venini has striven to improve the lot of the villagers by bringing them water and electricity, and in their gratitude and love they re- fer to him as "Saint Joseph". Mrs, Zimeri came to Canada to place her daughters and niece in a convent school in Toronto. The eight-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Hartnett, La Salle avenue was christened John Edward last Sunday after- noon in Christ Memorial Church by Archdeacon H. D. Clever- John Bertram Stirling, Chan- cellor of Queen's University, will be honored next month at the 1965 award dinner of the Toronto branch of the Queen's University Alumni Association. Dr. Stirling, who graduated from Queen's in 1909, has been active on the University's board of trustees for many years and served as vice-chair- man of the board and chairman of the building committee. He became Chancellor in 1962. In business life, he is one of Can- ada's most successful engineers, serving as board chairman and former president of E. G. M. Cape and Co., Montreal engin- eers and contractors. The award dinner will be held in February 24 and all Queen's graduates, wives, hus- bands and guests are invited, Tickets are available from the Toronto office of the Queen's Alumni at EM 3-6181. mate purchasers may find that their competitor already has the {same patterns in the works, or }worse on the market, having jbought them from the sketch | sellers. Miss Faye Smythe spent the weekend with Mrs, A. E. Bil- lett at Hampton, Mr. and Mrs, Irvine Harrell, Harmony road north, had as their guests last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tink, Hamp- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Goode and family, Lakefield; and Mr. and Mrs. William Dad- son and family, Peterborough. Among those entertaining at cocktail and supper parties prior to and after the "Capri- corn Capers" the annual dance sponsored by the 'Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital Women's Auxil- iary, Evening Chapter, are: Mr. and Mrs, C, R. Lunn, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Schoenau, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Roseburgh, and Dr. and Mrs. Roy Beckett. Rowe street, were Sunday guests of Miss Elsie Oke and Mr. Albert Oke, Enniskillen, Mr: and Mrs. Reginald Tay- lor, Verdun road, were Satur- day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Wilkins, Port Hope. | Mr. and Mrs. Norman Down, Town Line road south, spent last Friday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Orville Osborne, Bow- manville. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Kerr, and Miss Patsy Kerr were Sun- day guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. E. V. Hoar, Bowman- ville. Original Designs Cut and Basted For the Smart Set LONDON (Reuters) -- Royal dress designer Norman Hartnell took a step nearer his dream of "instant couture" at the open- ing of the London spring and summer fashions collections to- day when he introduced a new "semi-couture"' collection. The elegant outfits in this range will be loosely sewn and then remade to individual cli- ents' measurements. Prices will range from £47 to £105 ($141 to $315)--a fraction of the cost of his haute-couture outfits. "Much as I regret the pass- ing of the gracious days when haute-couture reigned supreme I feel modern trends itate Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Turner,| Everyone is excited about crochet accessories, Join in, by crocheting this attractive bag for your rollers. Use HAIR ROLLER BAG your favorite colors for this bag, which you will find so useful. If you would like the instructions send a self-ad- Serve Haggis 'Tp: ' Piping' Hot! COME Monday evening, if you hear strange, invigorating sounds it could be the bag- pepers piping auld Scottish tunes in honor of Bobby Burns Night. j "Haggis," the most famous dish of all Scotland, is invari- ably served. - LENGTHY 'PROCESS. In Scotland, it's often home- made, a lengthy laborious pro- cess. For the rest of the world, it's lbeen produced in canned form. The formula includes a most nutritious combination of minced lamb liver and heart, oatmeal and lamb stock, judiciously spiced, and cooked with beef phane, carefully closed, slipped into 1 lb. 3 oz, cans and pro- cessed. suet, packed in bags of celles SOCIAL NOTICE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Grylls, Whitby, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Hazel Jean, to John Edward Holt, son of Mrs. Robert Roberts, Oshawa and Mr, Leonard Holt, Toronto. The wedding is to take place on © Saturday, February 13, 1965 at 2.00 p.m. in St. Mark's United 'Church, Whitby. NOTICE Repoirs to all makes of Sewing or Knitting Mechines. OSHAWA SEWING CENTRE 329 Simcoe St. $, 728-2391 Heat over boiling water until piping (naturally) hot, dressed envelope, plus ten cents for handling, to the Needlework Dept., The Oshawa Times, Oshawa, re- questing Leaflet No. C. 8621. The Sweater Set | The "sweater set" is going in- ternational. But it's the differ- ent sweater look rather than the actual garments which are jet- ting back and forth all over the globe. 5 From Paris comes the ribbed, hug-me-tight. Sometimes called the "Elle" sweater after the young French magazine which introduced it, it's also known as the 'Jellybean", the 'Poor Boy" and the "Rib Clinger'. Chelsea contributes its own unmistakeable stamp in the dropped horseshoe collar and turtle neck dickie. Rome and Florence add longer lengths, louder colors and __ tasteful touches of hand embroidery and crochet. And Ireland is making its fisherman's knit an inland fashion everywhere. Not to be outdone, Canada has championed one of the most im- portant sweater looks ever to hit a cold climate. This is the ski look but it's so suitable and attractive it's bound to be as popular on the prairies as the slopes. ; Dominating the heavy duty sweaters this winter, the ski look is often turtle necked, mock layered, two-toned, ombre shaded, solid colored or jac- quard banded. It is newest as; well as practical in white! acrylic fibre. | At the other end of the pole) are the lustre knits, also'a set fashion idea from Italy. In glint- ing nylon, they are sweaters at their most feminine. When deli- cately textured, ruffled or s¢oop necked they are the night- Each Country Has Its Own Style Is International In between are the happy mediums such as the very new side-buttoned 'blazer which looks grown in fashion importance it now is regarded as inseparable from a particular skirt, suit or pair of pants. The international sweater set's one overall look is the total look which, in some instances, ordinated down to the toes of the new textured and patterned stretch socks. like a double-b ted jacket with all its. buttons missing on the right side. This jacket includes the rustic look which can be claimed by any nation, with a sufficient stretch of unspoiled countryside. It relies mostly on stitch and texture interest, such as cables, EARLY HAZARD Despite. the considerable re- duction in infant mortality in re- cent years in Canada, more deaths still occur in the first year of life than in other single year. is planned and co- MEN HAVE TOP SECRET ics. Not all the cosmetics are "greasy kid stuff." The little woman's foaming creme hair coloring covers up the gray for father too. FOR THE FINEST Custom Made DRAPES in the Latest Shades and Fabrics SEE 74 CELINA STREET TRACKS EXPERTLY INSTALLED DRY GOODS & DRAPERIES PHONE 723-7827 to achieve a hand-knit appear- ance. One of the rustic look's most imaginative interpretations is called the afghan look by its Montreal manufacturer because of its broken colors in slubby bands of orlon. The tweedy look is too exten- sive and popular to go by any other name. Updating it this year are boutique-type details like drawstring necklines and unusual buttons. The chalet look also groups chenilles of orlon in bold prints and sleeveless jackets which are an important component of the layered look. ; This season fashion has im- posed no dictatorship. on colors. They can be snappy or pale and interesting or noticeably lacking such as the sought-after oyster whites and luminous whites. So rapidly has the sweater medium weights such as velvety | for the pert Slipped Disc Pains Nervous Headaches Ronald W. Bilsky,. oc. » «CHIROPRACTOR 100 King St. E., 728-5156 blooming knits. pegging' of the cost of such clothes," Hartnell said. | "This plan means that a' woman can have a dress spe-| from our range." | Queen Elizabeth's dressmaker has split his range into three-- his petit salon for the affiuent young ranging in price from £20 upwards, his new mid-price col- lection, and the real thing where "the sky's the limit for price." | His spring ranges in all three) were .in shades of pink, tur-| quoise and lime green. The one firm fashion trend in| Hartnell's three collections is) toward longer, low-belted jack- ets. He introduced a_ gentle Oriental look to his easy-shoul- dered jackets with small up- standing collars over loose fit-| ting skirts--typified by a navy, wool two-piece lined with spar- kling white. Hartnell] devotees need never lack for evening appeal as he proved with a '"'gay deceiver" short dress of black lace. At first sight it seemed he was |subscribing to the bare-top look |by mounting a see - through bodice on a slender skirt. But salon tension diminished when the model removed her bolero to show a closely-fitting dress top of palest shell pink) lace. || H | FURNITURE ® CUSTOM DRAP ® BROADLOOM Personal Home Decorating Service NINETY-SIX K 1 RELIABLE | ® FINE FURNITURE OPEN THURS. & FRI. TILL 9 P.M. - INTERIORS ERIES ING ST. EAST UP _@ SIMPLY CASH YOUR FREE ENTRY FORMS $200°° in Cash! tee CEC e aaa OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Monthly - FAMILY © ALLOWANCE CHEQUE AT THE CENTRE AND ASK FOR @ DEPOSIT ENTRY FORM INTO BALLOT BOX AT FLAG POLE IN THE MALL @ ENTRY SELECTION THIS MONTH WILL BE . MADE ON THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1965. TO FAMILY ALLOWANCE away" attire. CENTRE | L SRS corona rs ese hein ERED ene ewe unre ree help you with your plans. when selecting your entire wardrobe .. . in this year's wedding gowns to gowns for the entire bridal party ' . including the most 'breath-taking array of exquisite You'll appreciate and enjoy the complete privacy with which all arrangements are made, Jhaditionally. it's Black's Cl wedding Now On Display If your wedding is to be this Spring or Summer, let Black's able staff You'll find their assistance-ever so helpful For an Appointment Call -- 725-1912 BLACKS 72 Simcoe North -- Open Friday Till 9: P.M. [Loy Spring and Summer '65 BRIDAL FASHIONS from the loveliest creations me » "going LADIES' WEAR LTD.