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FORE Me pag PAs Ca Ty a ag | et ewasentetaaetlaies at eal Tie People Belittle | Black And White Predominate fect. "teer"and te and ebony|tinckandsvtite cb shaped kid toe, with the same checks in| beads, with matching BUGS GO DUWN WELL EUROPE BREEDS STOCK Fat black caterpillars are i Europe has about 375,000,000 taste treat for et gourmets.| head . livestock. . ~ MRS. D. K. STILES (Retiring) | Receiving Nobel Peace Prize Boosts UNICEF The awarding of the Nobel . Peace Prize and the visit of ' the Pope to the United Nations ' gave impetus to the efforts of + UNICEF committees every- where. In Oshawa an increase of almost $1500 in 1965 over ' UNICEF collections in 1964 was ; revealed in the annual report of 'Mrs. Cecil G. Step, treasurer 'of the Oshawa UNICEF com- mittee. The combined total for Canada for 1965 was $847,204 as compared to $684,335 in 1964. These were among the prom- ising figures given at the an- nual Oshawa UNICEF commit- tee meeting held recently at the home of retiring chairman, Mrs. Donald K. Stiles. Sales in Canada of cards, motes and calendars grossed $650,000. Mrs. Bruce Williams, Oshawa UNICEF Card chair- man, reported a net of almost $1300 in 1965 card sales, a sub- stantial increase over 1964, locally. All but two of Oshawa's Ele- mentary schools participated in the annual Hallowe'en collec- tion of pennies for the under* privileged children of the world. Individual interest, however, was shown by numerous pupils in the two schools, and many classrooms had a UNICEF box rather than students collecting individually. Over 6,000 Oshawa young people expressed sym- pathy toward UNICEF by rais- ing or collecting money at Hallowe'en. Nominations for the 1966-67 Oshawa UNICEF year were accepted as follows: chairman, Mrs. Cecil G. Step; past-chair- man, Mrs. D. K. Stiles; treas- urer, Mr. C. Thomas Wells; recording secretary and press reporter, Mrs. James R. War- nica; corresponding secretary, Mrs. H. D. Joyce; Separate Schools' chairman, Mrs. Gor- don Dignem and Mrs, Angus Dixon; historian and carton chairman, Mrs. Donald Ellis; Home and School Council repre- sentative, Mrs. R. A. Donald; Small _Home Jobs By ROBERTA ROESCH Something coming in -- no jmatter how small -- is better Bithan nothing at all, if you want to earn money at home. But even though you are con- vinced of this, and have a little project going that you like, someone is almost sure to be- little what: you are doing and tell you, without being asked to contribute an opinion, that the payment you get is so rock- bottom low that you are merely wasting your time. 'That happens to me continu- ally," said one wife and mother. "several times a week I am asked, 'Why do you do what you are doing when you get so little for it?' "J address envelopes for a printer," she said. "and I do that work at home. Every cent that I can make buys baby shoes or pays doctor bills and helps to keep financial problems from piling up. "Until my " ediand finishes college," this young wife said, "we are going to have to live this way. I have no chance to go out and get a better paying job for two very basic reasons. MRS. CECIL G. STEP (Chairman) Collections By MARGARET NESS TORONTO (CP) -- Every spring one or two colors emerge as favorites with the fashion de- signers. For years, navy topped the list. Its hold was broken several years ago by a run on beige and then on white. Early this spring, green was a top con- tender. Designers may push certain colors but eventually it's the store buyers who decide what colors women will wear. Most store buyers are cautious and know they can always sell black and navy. So they usually stock these colors in a ratio of three or four to one of any other shade, There is also one com- bination that is always popular --black and white. The spring is no exception. Even the designers have given In Newest Fashion Designs the award - winning best suit in the show--a black-and-white collatless thres - piccer with wraparound skirt and rolled-col- lar black blouse, by Jacob Crowley of Winnipeg. Also in the group were Mont- realer Irving Samuel's slack suit in pin - stripe worsted and Torontonian Berger Swartz's diamond check suit In shoes the National Shoe Institute reports that, more and more, shoe fashion thinks white. It is good alone but best when pitted against black, in patterns of zebra stripes, checkerboards, precise geometric shapings, the institute says. SAME MOOD IN GLOVES highlights the black-and-white black and white an extra fash- ion push. It's to be found in dress prints, in kerchief and turban hats, in jegvelry, in gloves and in shoes. Prints are always handsome | "| Little black dresses look smart The Geoffrey Farnol group in black and white. At the New | announced at later date; liaison between Kinette members (not the group), and UNICEF, Mrs. For one, we have two babies. For another, we live in a com- munity where nobody can move York spring showings, Teal Traina highlighted the combina- tion in several of his "chiaros- | Bruce Williams, who is also|without a car, and my husband publicity chairman. has to use ours for his job in Mrs. Step assumed her posi. |the daytime and to get toschool tion as chairman, sincerely|in the evening. thanking Mrs. Stiles for her self-| "For me, addressing enve- sacrifice and devotion to|lopes at home is the only solu- UNICEF. The excellent ground-|tion at the present time. I pick work laid by Mrs. Stiles over|up the work one weekend and the past years will be invalu-|take it back completed the next. able to UNICEF committees in| Sometimes I earn extra income Oshawa and surrounding areas.|by stuffing the envelopes when Mrs, Stiles will remain with the | the printer has fillers for them. Oshawa UNICEF committee. 'I know I am not getting It was announced that Mr. jrich, " she said, "but the little Joseph Willard, Canadian Dep-| t of money this work does luty Minister of Welfare, was the ring certainly does inelp out. newly-elected chairman of | Later, when my children don't UNICEF executive committee |7edire so much of my time, I at United Nations, suceeding|Will take a business course-- Mrs. Zena Harmon. The Osh-|Pethaps a home - study one. awa UNICEF committee will|After the children are enrolled apply for a membership for its |" school, I will look for an chairman, Mrs. Step, in the|®ffice job. ; UNA. | a yp sn gig _ ers tell me, don't feel tha baie "thinderea a am wasting my time addressing UNICEF." | envelopes at home, even if the _.|pay is so small. Besides the ~~ {increase--no matter how slight KEEPS HER HAND IN |--in our family finances, there SHREWSBURY, England/{are other benefits derived from (CP)--Dorothy Mitford, 83, has|this project. held a driving licence since 1928] "For one thing, I am well set and passed a special test for/in organizing my daily routine. elderly drivers in 1964. She now|I can fit in taking care of my her 100th lesson. take an outside job, I will be able to adjust readily. "When people tell me I am wasting my time doing what I am doing for so little money, I breath to tell them this. "Nor would they," the young wife said, "be able to under- stand the satisfaction I feel in helping to make it possible for my husband to continue his education. Our sharing in these straitened circumstances and in WIFE "E PRESERVER to make us a stronger family. Use a@ long string to attach a/That I think, in the long run, clothes brush to your ironing)may be the best thing to come board. Keeps it handy for brush-|out of these first years of our greeting card chairman to be ing clothes as you press. lives together." 1 HOUSE of FABRIC BRIGHT AND SUNNY fashion fabrics takes weekly lessons "just for|children and getting this work |@ the fun of it'? and recently had| done for the printer. When I can|f curo"' group. Harvey Berin| liked black - and - white striped or checked wools. The fabric house of J. P. Stevens featured Hockanum | wool co - ordinates by the | young Gayle Kirkpatrick, de- signing for Atelier, to include | black in a T-shirt, wraparound skirt and blazer, white with | black poker chip dots in a| blouse and wrap skirt. Mixed| together they added up. to sev- eral black-and-white costumes. BLACK AND WHITE TOPS For spring-into-summer, Ben) Reig included cotton piques in a| a spectator pump with black toe and in checked ankle boot on a black barrel heel. Herbert Le- vine introduces a black-and- white spectator-mule, tailored and backless, with pinched-back cuban heel. Another new iovk is in white binding and heel with a black shoe, theme. Hansen goes s in imitation suede shorties pith contrast stripe in vinyl. In streetwear, there are hand- stitched shorties of white with black thumb and in dressier wear of black with white lace cuffs. In handbags, the emphasis is on contrast of bag with dress. with a white bag, as Coblentz's new tucked and tiered smooth calf, with one strap. Jewelry also is in a black- Gloves, too, take to the same|" on a thin chain. Judith McCann Designs teams jet beads with pearls in single to three-strands and in a 28-inch necklace with jet teardrops and pearls which can also circle the neck into a iwo-straiid look, All can be worn at once, too, for a fill-in effect with a decolette dress. CREAMY DRESSING % cup vinegar 2 tablespoons water 1 env. (%0z.) cheese-garlic salad dressing mix) 1-3 cup salad oil 1 cup commercial sour cream METHOD: In jar with tight fitting cover pour vinegar; add water and salad dressing mix. Shake well; add salad oil and shake again. Gradually stir dressing into sour cream. Chill. and-white mood. Napier intro- SPROULE'S SUPER SAVE SALUTES NEW MOTHERS! We carry a compiete' line of Freeman formal wear and accessories for all occasions. FREE BOOKLET on formal wear and wedding procedures. Pick ap your copy today. DUNN'S Downtown -- 36 King St. E. Oshawa Shopping Centre Open till 9 p.m. Thurs, end Fridey Open till 9 p.m, Fridays Makes 1 2-3 cups dressing. contrast of white dress with! black coat and in white-and- black abstract printed dresses. And Maurice Rentner teamed a sleeveless black - and - white checked suit with a long-sleeved black wool blouse. | At the Canadian spring col-\§ Chain 'A' 4 for 55c! lection, sponsored by the Inter-| national Ladies' Garment Workers' Union, the opening group of clothes was titled Sharps and Flats. Included was Chain 'A' 51c! CRAIN 'A' PKG. 400's ~ FABRIC know I would be wasting my i ; our little triumphs is helping}; Village "The First In -Fobrics" Chain 'A' 2 for 39c ! CARNATION MILK -- EVAPORATED ! ith the widest se- lection of -- Import- ed @ Leces @ Rayons @ Silks @ Cottons @ Woollens @ Brocades KING ST. W. AT PARK RD. King Park | GOLDEN HOUR CHOCOLATES Wide variety of Cut Flowers and Potted Plants for your selection. 1-LB. BOX 7 ae | CHAIN 'A' 98c! ECONOMY' TIN 65° FREE! 5 LBS. GRANULA' GRANULATED -- SUGAR with the purchase of 4 GENERAL ELECTRIC LAMP BULBS et reguler price JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER | » SAVINGS FLY HIGH \f on our HEIR-LINES. <| TALL TINS 5 for 79. 4%-OZ. JARS GERBER'S Strained FOODS § 10: 59. -- RICE--OATMEAL--MIXED PABLUM CEREALS 2 for 69c! SCOTTIES TISSUES 29° MOTHER'S DAY VALUES st 4c CHAIN a a JOHNSON'S BABY OIL 5-OZ. 99° BOTTLE BONUS 'BUY ; LORD DUNHILL WHITE DRESS SHIRTS All Sizes 14 to 17 1. 59 EACH 'A FINE ARRAY OF MEAT 'MEAT VAL VALUES AWAIT YOL 'YOU. AT 'SPROULE'S FRESH SLICED CHICKEN LEGS AND BREASTS Specially Selected --- Choice Plump -- Imported o7: COOKED HAM 1-LB, PKG, 98° Select Your Drapery YARD GOODS Excellent selection of plieins, floreis, colors. The Select fine fabrics now for all your Spring Wardrobe needs... attractive blouses, skirts and dresses . . . and, of course, your spring Graduation Formal. The'House of Fabric have the newest Spring fabric fashions for all your sewing needs ] 46" WIDTH The ideo! fabric for formals and spring donce occasions . selection of spring ze shodes in pink, blue, yellow and white plain shades only. YARD 46" WIDTH PLAIN AND PRINT CHIFFONS Select attractive plain shodes in emerald 3 green, banana, pink, blue, turquoise, and e White... of prints in assorted shades, YARD LIGHT WEIGHT 46" WIDTH SUMMER SUITING Here is on excellent surmmer aaiont suiting er blouse fabric , . . choose from ottroctive | | shades of yellow, * netural, block, white, biue, copper or navy. YARD WASHABLE PRINTED MAGIC CREPE A a 36" width . . . here is on attractive bingshed for so mony summer weor uses... from House of Fabric selection of onsorted colors, YARD HOUSE of FABRIC 1112 KING ST, EAST DOWNTOWN OSHAWA IDEAL FOR BROILING -- CHOICE JUICY -- THICK CUT LOIN LAMB CHOPS ..79° THREE MEALS IN ONE -- ROAST -- FRY -- STEW. | LAMB IN A BASKET 39° NEW PRODUCT--8e OFF! 14e OFF NESCAFE Instant Coffee FOR QUICK MEALS OR SNACKS STEAKETTE FRESH WIENERS 1.19 | Catelli Spaghetti *° 28° CHAIN "A" 87c. SALADA BROWN LABEL TEA BAGS REGULAR SIZE 43° INSTANT POTATO FLAKES '%<: 51° 77° Chain "A" 59c Mrs. Lukes. = Pectin | Libby's choice. 20 oz. tins AYLMER -- 20 0Z. 25° Strawberry Jam +" 37* | Sliced Beets 2 7x Beans" PORK 5 =' WONDER 1 LB. PRINTS Chain "A" 2 for 45¢ Tomato 11 . + batiios Chain ""A" 71c Salad Dressing 4c off pack Margarine 25° |AylmerCatsup 5' °l | MiracleWhip '~" 55¢* BTL. LA SALLE... 6 QT. BASKET. EXCELLENT FOR COOKING NEW SEASON'S -- DIRECT FROM PRODUCER APPLES 693|| m5P=svsvr Quart Size Galion Size Gallon Size @ ONIONS FOR PLANTING @ SEED POTATOES 12-02, PKG, 60 IN PKG, 52-02. 2. 15 105-0Z. 3. 95 13-48. 6.95 2-02. OPEN TONITE iedeeiat: Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nighs till 10 o'clock. AMPLE FREE OFF STREET PARKING SPROULE'S SUPER SAVE orner or KING at RITSON ROAD, fe