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a oc geiicnne--m hi td te ee ee te ee ee er tet ett rt ~~ ot NN LOCAL MODELS FOR FLIGHT INTO FASHDN 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, October 15, 1965 By ELEANOR ROSS The new fall fabrics dare you to guess the fibre content with- out first reading their labels. Washables such as cottons, ac- rylics, nylons, and some silks are disguised with coatings, bondings, and new kinds of knitting processes: to achieve dashing, as well as beautiful, effects. The results have cap- tured the imaginations of both designers for the haute couture and the ever-increasing army of home sewers. Nylon is cleverly textured to achieve the look, feel, and bright colors of silk. Nylon bonded to nylon tricot produces effects which rival silk prints and textures that harmonize with today's popular lacy hose patterns. Nylon tricot is glam- orized with Swiss dot flocking which adds "loft" and softens colors. A crepe-looking tricot with a satiny backing also being made from nylon has a rich, opaque, luxurious appearance. Coronation H&S Fabric Masquerades Almost Defy Detection The frosted look is featured in a blend of Antron and Orlon acrylic which gives a whole new interest to jersey, a fabric which starred in the Paris showings. Other acrylic fibre fabrics masquerade as wools and wor- steds in tartan plaid, berring- bone, and blanket-check pat- terns, with remarkable fidelity. These have the construction and feel of woollens, are wrinkle- resistant, permanently pleata- ble, and are completely wash- wear. A polymeric coating is being used on 100 per cent cotton to simulate leather. Its weight, construction, and leather colors jmake this fabric look real fenough to fool a tanner, no fooling! DEVELOP PIQUE A cotton-blind pique has been developed with its texture }woven in for permanence, in- |stead of just stamped on the |surface. Even' silk has been | transformed by a process which gives fabric the. wet look of 'To Boost Trade Prior to her marriage to- morrow ir St. Leonard's Church, Toronto, to Mr. Robert Eder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Eder, Fernhill boule- vard, has been honored at many showers and parties. At the home of Mrs. Percy Maxwell, Toronto, Miss Anne Robertson and Miss Marilyn Browne arranged a_ kitchen shower and another kitchen shower was held by Mrs. Ken- neth Matthews and her daugh- ter, Marilyn, at their Scar- borygh home. ale Murphy was hostess at a lumcheon at 'Mr. Tony's" in Toronto at which a presenta- tion was made to the bride-elect. A party was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Beard, Oshawa boulevard north, and a presen- tation was made to the guest of honor. Mrs. Jack Tane and Mrs. Douglas Terwilliger were co- hostesses at a shower at which the bride-to-be received a num- ber of kitchen utensils and an electric floor polisher. Margaret Eder, Guest Of Honor At Pre-nuptial Showers, Parties At the home of Miss Janice Boyer and Miss Gwen Boyd who were assisted by Miss Paul Bridgman, Miss Margaret; Moira--McAnuti, the-bHide-to-he!_ was honored at a presentation bathroom shower. The staff of Wexford Public School in Scarborough held a tea for Miss Eder who is their public health nurse and a pres- entation was made. The affianced pair were honored at a shower given by Mrs. Betty Bridgman, ton, assisted<-by Mrs. Grant Bridgman of Don Mills. A family party and buffet supper at Bonniebrae Lodge was given by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Aldwinckle with a presenta- tion to the future bride and bridegroom. ; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mac- Robie, Leaside, were hosts at a miscellaneous shower for the couple. Following the rehearsal last Friday the higrong | party was entertained at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bridgman, Dawlish avenue, Toronto. Italian Imports Shown At Museum By JEAN SHARP CP Women's Editor TORONTO (CP)--The digni- fied Royal Ontario Museum was taken over Wednesday eve- ning for a high-style fashion His dinner jackets were in patterned dull gold and black, in blue and in black on black. AVAGOLF NOTABLE Two notables from Avagolf were geometric black and white near-shifts with squared black strap necklines and striped cot- ton knit hipster pants with a slight flare at the cuff, topped by brief capes. One of Fontana's more glit- tering gowns was an easy fit- Isling- te |vinyl. This new silk is water- | proof, crackproof, easy to ma- Kindergarten Tea show with the clothes; design- ers and models all imported] ting silver silk shantung dress rimmed with silver beads. |nipulate, and suds - spongeable In spite of dreadful weather) |) yachable -- which should from Italy. A black tie audience of more|They showed two of the more ithere was almost perfect attend- ance at the Kindergarten tea lat Coronation Public School. | 'The tea was convened by | make it a cinch for handsome|than 1,000 saw the latest de- raincoats, for day and evening|signs of Mrs. Giovanna Fontana of the House of Fontana, Gaet- exciting casual outfits, one a pants and top with matching shoes and hood in black velvet ano Savini-Brioni, designer for with red and blue flowers. The KFFP IN TRIM By IDA JEAN KAIN | The proof of the exercise is in the toning. Two homemakers share their exercise secrets for restoring tone to the upper arms. Everyday activities do not bring the triceps muscles of the arms into vigorous action and, for this reason, tone is lost and gravity wins! The first let- ir: : "See what you think of these exercises for upper arms. They seem to be doing wonders for me. "I am nearing 60; and refuse to settle for flabby arms or the dreaded spread. I know that the well chosen food I eat and the right exercises keep me in good health and in fine figure. Of this I am proud." Here is her daily routine: Stand, in good posture. Swing arms rearward, elbows straight. Clasp hands in back--h-o-l-d. Repeat. This time pull arms upward toward.shoulders, - as high as you can, hands still clasped together. The third exercise is a waist- whittler, too. Bend forward at the waist, swing arms rear- ward, and hold clasped hands. How long to hold? In holding to a slow count of six, you in- crease the toning action. By this plan you apply the isomet- ric principle. Added bonus, this exercise action encourages good shoulder posture. Analyze it and you find that most everyday ac- ward with the arms, rounding tivities involve reaching for- ward with the arms, rounding the shoulders. Another homemaker guaran- tees happy results with her beautifying routine. IT'S UNBEATABLE "You asked that we share any Housewives Share Secrets For Shapely Upper Arms upon. Here's mine, and I don't think any~ exercise" can beat ii. "Lie flat on your back, knees bent, with soles of feet flat on floor. This takes the strain off lower back. Stretch arms out on floor at shoulder level, straight from shoulder to elbow. Fore arms should be held up, per- pendicularly. "The action is to. beat arms briskly up and down against the floor for 30 counts, each day. Twice daily if you wish. In one month's time I've noticed a delightful difference. This beating on. the bulge surely' makes the fatty tissue disap- pear. : "The same hit-the-spot tech- nique works wonders on pincushion of fat perched on the side thighline. Rolling from sixe-to-side makes for a smooth hip and thighline, too." She signs herself, 'Happy Re- sults." All these exercises are-in the groove. We're grateful to our readers for sharing. stories on children, And, ff nally, resolve to be patient since Quietly Celebrate 64th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Edward Drage, Gibb street, celebrated their 64th wedding anniversary last Tuesday. They were married in St. Margaret's Church, Lei- cester, England, October 12, 1901, and came to Oshawa from England just 60 years ago. Mrs. Drage who has been ill for a number of years and who suffered a broken hip a year ago, was unable to take part arm toning exercise we had hit Mrs. | Douglas t every one of these new Sager models | gold actively in any festivities, so the family arranged a small an- of the Oshawa General Hos- material. Two. of the evening men, Fausto Sarli, Mrs. Ger-\other, said to be for lunching at 0! Mrs. George Parm. The florall,, "wi " 7 washable wonders" will be Ubaldo Bar-|home, was a tight-fitting one- fashions being shown at the "Flight Into Fashion," fash- 'fon show Tuesday and Wed- nesday of next week in St. Gregory's Auditorium are modeled here by members of the Women's Auxiliary reg teva he eo 0 a eee 90 meni aath pital, Evening Chapter. On the left, Mrs. Russell Mur- phy' wears a white two- plece pure silk evening gown with beaded trim at the hipline, and a matching evening wrap of the same metallic. brocade\ evening gown trimmed wh black mink at the necklin, and a self evening wrap wih black mink cuffs compleps her ensemble. out the red, white and theme based on the school col- lors. The floral arrangements were white chrysanthemums tipped with blue together with red carnations. --Oshawa Time} Photo At St. Gregory's Scholarship Awards of $50. leach were presented to Janice «Tierney, OCVI student, daugh- » fter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard : }Tierney; to Donald Wood, sOCVI, son of Mrs. Howard t'Wood; to. Anne Ivanco of Osh- 'awa Catholic High School + daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J "Ivanco; and to Ted Marks, Ush- }awa Catholic High School, son ¢of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Marks. ! The presentations were made fat a pot-luck supper held by St. * +Gregory's Catholic Women's 'League in the Parish Auditor- * Sium. Due to the absence of the > ? Council Director, Right Rever- 'end Monsignor Paul Dwyer, * «who is en route to Rome, the : scholarships were presented by : }the Reverend L. T. McGough. : «In a brief appropriately worded +228 a nee Students Receive Scholarships CWL Dinner diversity of interests suggests that we are living in an intellec- tually exciting age, but, the complexity of the world in which we live demands that we continue to learn, or be lost, in the ideological world in which we live. The necessity to learn obvious, t ople are also finding it is .un io learn. Mother Olga warned _ the young people of today of the temptation to earn money quick- ly, and suggested that a BA degree today is the equivalent of Grade 12 standing a few years ago. To emphasize the need for continuing studies, Mother Olga referred to mod- ern machines having the equiv- alent of fourteen years of study built into memory banks, there- fore the purely mechanical * | message, Father McGough con- | | gratulated the students on be- - ¢half of the Pastor and all : those present. : GUEST SPEAKER ! The Reverend Mother M. , Olga, IBVM, was introduced by t Mrs. Wilfred Hanley, Mother ~ | Olga received her early educa- * } tion in Saskatchewan, took - undergraduate courses at the . University of Toronto, has stud- _ ied at Laval University, Que- bec; at Chicago and in Paris, France, as a Loretto nun. She has taught elementary school 'and high school, serving as principal, and since 1941 has taught at St. Michael's College, presently as professor of French operations of our minds can all |be built into machines, | The motivation to learn is not jonly to "know how" but to |'know why" so as to attain |knowledge and to acquire wis- m. +--Guide--lines--for--living and learning are found in studies that teach about man, the PTA, and Mrs. Raymow# Scott, education convener. A special vote of thaks was igiven to Mrs. Scott wharaised| the money for the scholrships|@ddresse from the proceeds of styling show, held recery in St. Gregory's Auditorium. Miss Roberta Gates, on behalf \f all those present, thanked thepro- gram convener, Mrs. J. P. Mangan, for her part in bjng-| ing the talented and interesing| guest speaker, Mother Olga. Convening the pot-luck supjer were the social convener, Ms. D. B. Armstead and her con-| mittee, Mrs. Anthony Cebulsi,| Mrs. F. M. Gilmore, Mrs. Z| Biro, Mrs. Brian Bardin, Mra Charles Plews, Mrs. Geor gy Barrett, and Mrs. Andre the president tribution to the scholarship night. success dergarten. : easy to pick out children who have not had the advantage ofl the tanciers Without any ale being in kindergarten. later in the school, and asked parents to for their con- of The mothers were greeted by decorations and candles carried) . | silable in yard goods for |home sewing yet. But some are the market already and more will follow for next sea- son. How nice it is to know that a whole new world of fabrics is opening up to be an inspiration, \Mrs. Richard A, Donald, wh0|tirst to designers of the ready- lalso poured tea assisted by Mrs. T. J. Heath. consider this when making ar- rangements to take children ow lof school to go on holiday. He) introduced the two teachers Miss Grace Irwin who has a morning and afternoon class and Mrs. Davey who has an af- ternoon class. The teachers explained to the mothers what their children are learning, even through what ap- Mowat -- who were thanked me to be play. hildren in another room so tha Mrs. M. J. Cardinal and Mrs.} john Dutchak supervised the to-wear industry, and, later nm, aS more yardage becomes | ee | fr. R. H. McLeod, principal| available, to yard goods coun- d the mothers and em-|ters, \ hair|phasized the importance of kin: ------ He said that it IS\in mothers could relax and have the opportunity of meeting |tractions. {Members of the Home Gordon, Mrs. Joseph Maga, Mrs. land Mrs. E. G. Lintner. "| Brioni's male models and t School Association who assist- ed with the refreshments were Mrs, Alan Jones, Mrs. Theodore QO. J. Turner, Mrs. K. W. Scott mana Marucelli, * atta and Signora Lisetta of Ava-|Piece pants costume with golf, representing six of Italy's|standup, ruffed V-neckline. top fashion houses. Marucelli showed two optical The show was under the/prints. One was an all-wool sponsorship of the Italian min-|beige hooded coat with match- istry of foreign trade. ing shoes, the other a black vel- The daytime skirts averaged|vet evening coat with a black a middle-of-the-knee length injand white geometric fur lining. easy lines. Geometric and CO-| Sarli featured the swing line art patterns competed with glit-lin a light blue hooded coat tering brocades. Fur trimmed|which opened at the side and a white wool. He used the ubiqui- tous fur trim in a white silk costume topped by a coat which came off to reveal a mink- collared and -lined sleeveless jacket, which in turn came off to show a white cocktail dress. Baratta used a_ rose - dyed mink collar on a rose and white geometric-patterned coat. One of the white evening dresses he niversary tea with an appro- priate cake to celebrate the oc- casion. Mr. and Mrs. Drage were de- lighted with the many flowers, plants and cards and best wishes from their friends and relatives, some from their great grandchildren in Edmonton. For nearly 50 years Mr. Drage showed was cut, as were others, jeverything and the total look|similar bride's dress in soft an inch or two above the ankle. served as the sexton of St. George's Memorial Church. lwas featured in costume after|-- costume of matching coat and) dress, even to matching boots and stockings. drew much of the applause from an audience, at least 30 per cent male. He showed several dou- ble-breasted, knee-length top coats with side vents and .|matching or mix-matching pat-| terned linings, including one in dark red. | | | | t 'humanities, the arts, history. |These subjects are a "must" jwhich even the _ technical jschools are adding to their pro-| grams. | Mother Olga stressed _self- idiscipline as the first step to- wards human compassion and wisdom. Quot- ing the three-point: creed of the understanding, | late Dr. Marion Hilliard, 'I be- lieve in God, | believe this is} my Father's World, I believe that I was born to love.' at St. Michael's. Mother Olga} holds an MA degree and a ; Lara be subject chosen. by other Olga was "Human Edu- 'cation in the Face of Automa-|, Mother Olga concluded her! |talk by reminding the young » tion." "There is no need to 'sell'/Students that a spirit of adven-| - | education today, on the con-|ture is desirable and necessary, | * trary, everyone is trying to| but to remember as they go out) afford it," Mother Olga told her|into their Father's world to live} ' audience. Scholarships encour-|2"4 = learn, above all to -re-) age students to enter the teach-|"ember to love their fellow » , ing profession today, in con-| : ! trast to the Hungry Thirties, PAST PRESIDENT'S PIN when even holders of Ph.D's! The speaker was thanked by) * ' were running gas stations and|Mrs. Easton Egerer. A_ past! + + Soup kitchens. In this age of|president's pin was presented * 1 automation, teachers haveto Mrs. William Boissoin by - , acquired a new status. |Father McGough. Head table} tear gotta! g0 Foe air rite ng by the CWL) ; bse , from pre-kindergarten |president, rs. William A.} ; - be Arey aur figures Clarke, ane td McGough, | : ro Toronto adult eve-|Mother Olga, , Mrs. Bois-; ' ning classes Mother Olga said,|soin, past-president CWL, Mr.| 120,000 adult students register-|William O'Neill, chairman of ' ed in 1,170 courses, ranging|the Separate School Board, and) from ballet to Bible study,)/Mrs. O'Neill,.Mr. Angus Dixon, from western culture to weld-|principal of OCVI, and Mrs a! ee |Dixon, Mrs. Robert Fraser, e 4 SE, Mgt age hehe gh gong ad St. Joseph's 'a Why lampede ick to " rs. G. T. Mamelka, + .the schools'? Perhaps thejvice-president of St. Gregory's| OPEN MEETING Oshawa Business and Professional Women's" Club Invite You to Hear Dr. Hannah Newcombe and Dr. Allan G. Newcombe Specking on "The Role of Peace Research and International Co-operation" MON., OCT. 18-8:00 P.M. Adelaide House (Y.W.C.A.) Annual United Notions Night Meeting EVERYONE WELCOME - SNOW ANGELS A--Warmly quilted-nylon and-cotton ski jacket... child-proofed with split pile lined hood and storm cuffed and over quilted "Downhill" ski pants. Red, brown, navy. Size 4-6X.....ssececeseeeeee.15:00 B Beaver-soft Orlon pile jacket, snow-proofed with fur trim and knitted storm cuffs . . . even zip ankle nylon ski pants. Beige/brown. Sizes 2-3X.... .20.99 FASHIONS SINCE 1867 | wringer washers and new larger automatics. KaqewKeKK KKK WHEN YOU BUY MOFFAT YOU BUY THE BEST! _ Now you can dry bigger washloads...And dry them faster ina new MOFFAT Automatic Dryer The drying cylinder in a Moffat dryer is much bigger than in other | dryers and so is the fam and lint screen. You can put more clothes in the big 6 cu. ft. cylinder -- your laundry tumbles more freely -- dries quicker -- comes out with fewer wrinkles. Moffat dryers are | the only dryers big enough to handle the big washloads from today's A MOFFAT Dryer dries more ways than any other dryer padiets--for more or Black. $7.50. Get the lowdown on high fashion with new ultra-décolleté In this season of lowdown fashion bras--here's the lowest Dream Lift yet! It's cut down, cut away--but how It holds and curves you. Only Wonder Bra's skillful designers could keep such décolletage so shape-moiding and comfortable. And this Dream Lift has removeable Fiberfill neckline needs It. Style 1300. "Lycra" and no- shrink Terylene lace. A, B, C, 32-36; White and WARD'S SIMCOE ST. S. at ATHOL PRICED FROM 199. Terms Available 'e FRE less curviness as your 725-1151 STAR "BEFORE YOU BUY... kk kkk kl kk ELECTRIC 29.95 BLANKET Value @ YOUR EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR MOFFAT DRYERS @ . FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES GIVE STARR A, TRY" Aa oa NR mR Sash INE amacrine hte it: a # BRaz ie ES Sate - »* ne