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FOR THE FIRST time in the history of the 22nd and 33rd Guide Companies Guides have won All Round Cords which were presented to the three girls above, who are, top row, left; Karen Bradley, 14, and Marci Stainton, 14, both of the 33rd Company. Seated in front is Catherine Twaites, 14, of the 22nd Company. Oshawa Times Photo Three All Round Cords Presented At Mother and Daughter Banquet For the first time in the his- tory of the 22nd and 33rd Guide Companies, All Round Cords were presented at a mother and daughter banquet held in St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, ' The guests were greeted at the door by Mrs, Elwood Brad- ley, Parents' committee presi- dent, and invited to sign the guest book by Guide Janice Partridge. Guides Lynn Frauts and Karen Bradley pinned at- tractive name tags on the guests. Mrs. D. E. Fox, Division Com- missioner and Mrs. R. J. Man- ning, district commissioner, were escorted to the attractive- ly decorated head table by Guides Nancy Coulson and Marie Whiting. Mrs. D. E. Fox led the Guides in singing 'ace. A toast to the Queen was pro- posed by Mrs, E. J. Brookham, Tawny Owl. Brownie Laurel Gomme made a most charming toast to the mothers, capably re- sponded to by Mrs, George Ireland. On behalf of all pres- ent Mrs. Allan Reading thanked the Ladies Guild for preparing and serving the delicious din- ner, Mrs. R, J. Manning brought greetings from Guide House men 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, February 2, 1968 SOCIAL & Jo Aldwinckle, Telephone 723 - 3474 fer Women's Department PERSONAL Women's Editor Mrs, Robert (Bob) Simpson has returned from holidaying in Windsor, where she visited oid friends, Mrs. Madge Sprung, Mrs. Whiteall Hall, formerly of Whitby; and Mr. Clarence Holmes, Leamington, formerly of Oshawa. Master Michael Bayda, Osh- awa, was the ring-bearer at the iz- ous shower at the residence of Mrs, Lehman; Mrs, Ross Camp- bell, a miscellaneous shower at her home; Mrs. H, H. Howe, Mrs. K, M, Hutchison and Mrs. W. C. Kilburn, co-hostesses at a shower and presentation at the residence of Mrs, Howe; Mrs. J. C. Henderson and Miss Jean Atkinson, co-hostesses at a pre- sentation in McLaughlin Hall. Hottot-Repa. wedding, sol ed recently in Saint John The Evangelist Roman Catholic Church, Whitby. Among those holding reserva- tions for the Canadian Hardware Show in Toronto, next week are Mr. and Mrs. Amos Rubin, Mr. Eric Ruben, Mr. W. Rogers, Mr, Otto Schwartz, Mr. Elwood Sims, Mr. W. J. Storks, Mr. W. T. Suddard, Mr. and Mrs. A, G. Suddard, Mr. Wilbur War- ner, Mr. J. Wright, Mr. Daniel Glanfield and Mr. H. E. Robin- son. Entertaining for Mrs. Arnold Burton (nee Phyllis Crawforth) prior to her marriage in Simcoe Street United Church, January' 30, were: the 3B staff of the Oshawa General Hospital, a presentation and shower at the residence of Mrs, James Porter; Mrs, Bruce Lehman and Mrs. SOCIAL NOTICES MARRIAGE The marriage of Phyllis Craw- forth, Oshawa, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Craw- forth, to Mr. Arnold Burton, son, of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Burton, Claremont, took place on Saturday, January 30, 1965, in Simcoe Street United Church, Oshawa, with the Reverend John K. Moffat officiating. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE The forthcoming marriage is announced today of Erline Eliza- beth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McKay, to Delmer Fran- cis Haensgen, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Haensgen, all of Osh- awa. The ceremony is to take place on Saturday, February 27, 1965, at 11,00 a.m. in the Church of St, Gregory the Great, Osh- Joseph Guest Jr., a miscellane- awa, A Tribute To Si At the meeting of the Prince Prince Philip Chapter, IODE, the members stood for two minutes' silence in tribute to Sir Winston Churchill. The Regent, Mrs. J. A. Mitchell, gave the report of Mrs. Frank McCallum, educa- tional secretary, reading let- ters from Susan Allen of Done- van Collegiate for her histery prize and one from Terry Skel- ton of O'Neill Collegiate for Prince Philip Chapter Pays r Winston The secretary of services at home and abroad, Mrs. Wal- lace Butler, reported that in January Mrs, Mitchell, Mrs. F, J. Peirce and Mrs, C, G Luke had staffed the Tuck Shop at Hillsdale Manor, Mrs. Butler had shipped 32 articles to head- quarters at a cost of $61.95, A card was presented: to the members from Miss Isabel G. Hasluck in Germany thanking them for pocket editions, A let- Felt and embroidery com- bine, to produce a unique set for your purse or dress- ing table. The compact COMPACT CASE AND COMB COVER cover and comb case are both as useful as they are lovely to look at. They are so simple to make that you will want to try several for yourself and a few as gifts. If you would like this pattern, please send 10 cents and a self addressed en- velope to this paper asking for Leaflet No, E 7826, , one Chart a Course To Locate Job You Really Want By ROBERTA ROESCH "At present I'm not working in the job field of my choice," a reader writes, "My real am- bition is to be a fashion illus- _|trator. "To get into this field, I've completed about five years of training by attending evening schools, I'm still on the outside looking in, though, so I'd like your suggestions and pointers." SIMILAR SITUATION Week in and week out, we |(2) design studios; (3) fashion jmagazines or women's publica- jtions; (4) pattern companies; \(5) advertising or art depart- ments in women's apparel shops or department stores; and (6) ples, sweeten them with whipped cream topping. HOUSEHOLD HINT For company-style baked ap- syrup while baking. Serve with Electrolysis Removes warts, moles and superfluous hair. maple wholesale houses and manufac- Over 15 Years' Experience turers of women's and chil- dren's wear. Classified phone directories will give you more ideas. Once you've listed.typical em- ployers and businesses who might employ you, make.a list of specific firms. Then mail let- ters of application and requests for interviews to these firms, At the same time, prepare a |topnotch job resume. And if you're looking for a job where samples of your work will help to sell you, prepare a portfolio NOTICE OSHAWA SEWING CENTR 329 Simcoe St. S$. 728 Repairs to all makes of Sewing or Knitting Machines. MARIE MURDUFF will be in Oshawe et the Genosha Hotel * February 1, 2, 3. 2391 _ fF HONE 723-4641 t on these dates a 7 50% OFF of them, too, LET THEM KNOW Also give a green light to fur- ter was read from the adopted Korean girl, Choo Ok Soon, thanking members for their get requests on how to change) a job field, so if you're a per-| son who wants an "'In" when} and introduced the head table|the generous scholarship he guests: Mrs, D. E. Fox, Divi-|received from the Prince Philip ion Commissioner; Mrs. El|Chapter. The students of the STOREWIDE SALE Auckie Sanftdesignsa 'goat of Linton tweed with shaped front seaming shown over a two-piece dress of linen weave pure silk, The 4\talk on 4\pleasantly iil wood Bradley, Parents' Com- mittee president, and daughters Karen and Marilyn, Mrs. George Twaites, Captain 22nd Guides, Cathy and Carol; Mrs, Ronald Frauts, Captain 33rd Guides and Lynn; Mrs, Alan Partridge, Lieutenant 22nd and Janice; Miss Sharon Holmes, Lieutenant 38rd Company; Brown Owl, Mrs. Allan Read- ing; Tawny Owl, Mrs. E. J. Brookham and Nancy; Mrs. E.| R. Cummings, past - president} Parents' Committee; Mrs, A. E.| Leavitt, vice-president and Cor- inne; Mrs. Kenneth Whiting, secretary, and Marie; Mrs. George Ireland, treasurer and| Kathy; Mrs. W. D. Stainton,| Marci and Joan, Mrs, Bradley welcomed those present and thanked all for their help in the past, and welcomed the mothers to future meetings. Mrs. D. E. Fox gave a brief Lady Baden-Powell, stressing the significance. of} Thinking Day, February 22. | The Brownies and leaders) formed a Fairy Ring and were surprised to have Mrs. R. J. Manning pin the Gol- den Hand on the following: Melanie Rose, Nancy Grigg, coat is collared in the dress fabric. A Union Label fashion seen in the Na- tional Collection presenta- tion in Montreal. Pale Make-Up, Pastel Fabrics Will Compliment Spring Flowers Fashion will be wearing a pale face in 1965. 'Pretty Lady" colors, as fashion authority Jen- nifer Lindsay dubbed them, will dominate Canadian ready-to- wear styles with a soft, femi- nine appeal in the spring and er. Mrs. Lindsay demonstrated the "paleface'" look, occasion- ally Ba ge with gong! pain iow, e or tr He. the National Col- fo mt preview for Canada's fashion press. relies te Mrs. Lindsay, eolor is the big news in Cana- dian fashion for the coming sea- son, White emerges as a strong ender for top honors in all categories op pers, yen eelery greens and fragran i, Ses each other for sec- ond spot. Result: pale makeup will be de riguer. Fabrics create interest with a greet many checks -- small, large, broken, houndstooth and windowpane in both wool and man-made fibers. Woven fab- rics in different weights have a definite look of linen. They add a ss to suits and dresses that breathe femininity. Printed chiffon softens the top of a dress and jacket costume or floats in the skirt of a biaz-cut evening dress. BELTED RAINCOATS There is a military look. in rainwear with belted coats in e shades and hooded scooter suits fastened by oversized zip- worthy being in navy blue with a fresh white collar. Judging' from Union Label styles seen in the show, the jonger jacket suit will be a hit with Canadian women in the goming season. It will be nauti- cal in navy blue wool with brass buttons, military in beige cord or dressy in a woven fabric from Switzerland, Skirts are alive with motion-- in pleats, flares, gores and bias euts, The look of Camel is much in evidence, It's either pure camel hair or eombined with cash- mere, sometimes accented by a pale beige shade. Featured in the show was a slack suit with a completely new cut to the slacks which had an instep slit. FORMAL BRIDESMAIDS The bridal scenes stressed the return of the long bridesmaid's dress in brilliant pink faille. The bride wore the same fabric with a bodice of Guipure type lace and a voluminous detach- able train, The pale face of fashion was emphasized in a group of celery green outfits. One two-piece dress wus in chiffon wool, sleeveless and cut on the bias, matching- satin. Two perfect examples of the new coat shape called the "Skimp' appeared in yellow wool. This anytime coat has narrow, set-in sleeves, is straight -- hanging, lightly -- shaped and smali-collared. Pring' important dress coat appeared in the National Col- lection show in three different types of fabric, the most note- The belt has returned to |fashion---to be worn at the nor jmal waistline, high under the 'bust, low on the hip or cut in the front tied by a bow or| Brenda Suddard, Debbie Tom and Laurel Gomme The Guides formed a Horse- shoe to watch their three fellow guides receive their first-class badge from Mrs. Fox. The honor of receiving the first all-round cords in the company was re- flected in the faces of the proud girls. Mrs, Manning presented the blue and white cords to Mrs. Twaites, Mrs. W. D. Stainton and Mrs. Elwood Bradley. The mothers in turn placed the cord on the shoulders of Cathy Twait- es, Marci Stainton and Karen Bradley. Guide Lynn Partridge and Mrs. Kenneth Whiting present- ed commemorative gifts to the girls on behalf of the guides and Parents Committee. Karen Bradley, on behalf of the three girls, expressed their thanks to the leaders, mothers and guides for their assistance The evening closed with the singing of a Brownie Hymn and taps. half. A good example of the low-placed belt was in a coat of grey flannel with lapels of beige shantung, worn over a casual dress of beige shantung. Costumes with neckline ruffles extending to the waistline, or dresses with... below-the-elbow sleeves ending in wide full ruffles stressed the inherent soft season. SPECIAL! | 20% OFF | on all Cold Waves During the month of February the House of Flair 9 Bond St, East 723-6901 | | in achieving the all round cord.|=---- ness of fashion for the coming} adopted school at Eau Claire, Ontario, being all quite young, the teacher sent a general let- ter on their behalf expressing season's greetings and graci- ous thanks for all the gifts which they received in perfect condition, Special thanks were expressed to Mrs. R. H. Smith for glasses kindly supplied by her for Grace Ducette of the! adopted school, In the absence of Mrs. J. L. Beaton, World's Affairs conven- er, Mrs. M. Melntyre Hood, read Mr. Hood's usual month- ly report on World Affairs. Mr. Hood paid glowing tribute to the late Sir Winston Churchill whom the whole world mourns. He mentioned his own personal encounters. with this great gentleman as early as the First World War down to recent times. Among his -many trib- utes he spoke of Sir Winston as an orator, a poet and a sage, who had mobilized England and sent her soldiers into battle. He was invincible and exhibited indomitable courage. He was a man who never turn- ed back, moving forward he never doubted that the clouds would break. | Mrs. Mitchell thanked Mrs.) Hood and expressed gratitude to Mr. McIntyre Hood who capably and generously pre- pared reports for the chapter each month, They are also shared with the Golden Jubi- lee Chapter. gift to her. Mrs, Butler had purchased the material for the Personal Property bags which are made up each year, Mrs. J. W. Girard, Ways and Means, reported the proceeds of the Jumble Sale and also the final proceeds from the aprons distributed last year. Membership. convener, Mrs. C. E, Hill, introduced two new members to the Regent and members of the chapter--Miss Adeliade Goheen and Mrs, W. G. E. Robinson from North Bay, Ontario, formerly a mem- ber of the Sir George Parkin Chapter of that city. A motion carried that the Chapter send a contribution of hOc,. per member to the Cen- tennial Fund of the Order. Mrs. John Reid, convener, nominations committee, read the proposed slate of officers for the year 1965-1966, to be voted on gt the annual meeting of the Prince Philip Chapter to be held on February 22 next, Mrs. A, 8. Whattam and Mrs, Allin Annis were thanked for their co-operation on this com- mittee. you're really 'Out' in a field, here are some pointers to fol- low. First, contact the placement office or counselor of the schools you attended while training for a job field. Even if you've already done this, try again, since new job openings come in periodically. Besides, it's always good to keep place- ment offices informed when you are looking for employment. Then, register with employ- ment agencies. Telephone calls to the classified advertising de- partments of city newspapers will often tell you which em- ployment agencies specialize in your ehosen field. SELECTIVE RESPONSE Next, study job ads every day and reply to those with po- tential. You can also map out your own job-hunting campaign by listing all possible businesses o1 employers who could use the training or experience you can offer, For example, if you were to- day's reader who wants to get started as a fashion illustrator, a few: typical employers to list The Regent requested mem- bers to bring in their annual reports for presentation to the annual meeting, The meeting closed with the singing of The Queen, 'Mrs. Leo Glover officiating as stan- darz bearer. sna sts oa ATTENTION BRIDGE GROUPS Con' tact ~ MACKIE'S VAN & STORAGE LTD. 477 Bloor St. West, Oshawa -- 728-6279 for FREE SCORE PADS PICK UP A SUPPLY FOR YOUR NEXT BRIDGE PARTY | CONT INUES 'Due To Popular Demand Sale Continues Through Week of February Ist Buy One Pair of Shoes and Get Another Pair of Equal Value FOR ONLY 1.00 ne arie OSHAWA SHOPPING C ENTRE would be. (1) fashion stylists; | | ther opportunities by telling everyone you know that you're jin the market for a job in a new field. Finally, accept a job offer when you get it, even if it isn't Choice No. 1 because most of the time you'll find it éasier to get a second job when you have experience in your field. VICTUAL REFLECTIONS A custom during the presi- dency of Thomas Jefferson in the U.S. was to serve meals on a huge mirror made in France for the purpose, - T RUMPET LESSONS Everything Taught From... BOP! to BACH! @ POPULAR. @ CLASSICAL @ LATIN PHONE 723-5184 AFTER 6 RELIABLE FURNITURE @® CUSTOM DRAP - INTERIORS ERIES @ FINE FURNITURE @ BROADLOOM ye 4 Personal Home Decorating Service OPEN THURS. & NINETY-SIX KING ST. EAST FRI. TILL 9 P.M. CHIL DREN'S WEAR Sizes Infants' to Girls' 14 YJOJU|NIGHAIGIE|s] OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Custom M & TRACKS 74 CELINA STREET FOR. THE FINEST Made DRAPES in the Latest Shades and Fabrics DRY GOODS -- & DRAPERIES PHONE 723-7827 EXPERTLY INSTALLED Cc Baker's Meant It! | The words "Exquisitely cleaned" most cer- tainly are no fable when it comes to BAKER CLEANED DRAPERIES. BAKER'S have every element for perfect cleaning of draperies Long experience. Exacting skills. Scientific equipment. Then of that priceless i you add a generous portion ngredient, painstaking care ! This all adds up to new life and color re- stored to your draperies . . . the gentle way. Try BAKER'S and see. Ross E. Mills (local agent) will handle all details. "Free Pi "Over Your local Agent ROSS "lust ONE CALL DOES THEM ALL" 80 Years' Experience ck-Up and Delivery" BAKER CARPE] Cleaning Co. ee? E. MILLS O. LTD. | 80 SIMCOE NORTH PHONE 728-6218