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NEW BIG BOW accent on collarless grey and black New York Designers Introduce A Feminine Look For Spring By MARGARET NESS NEW YORK -- A really, truly feminine look prevails for spring. The fashion editors at- tending the 38tk,national press week of the New York Couture Group are roundly applauding the return of the more fitted look, the return of the demure white collar, the flutter of drap- eries. : : The waistline news is the big fashion story. Some of the de- signers mark it gently and place it high; others score it twice tweed suit by Ben Reig and a fluffy brushed mohair coat in pale pink with back width by George Carmel, are indicative of the soft, dainty trend. --Photos New York Couture Group PEACH WHIP 1 and more formal, and quite a wafers lot of white coats are being|2 egg whites shown for spring. | 1-3 cup sugar Capes, which made their dra-|9 matic appearance last season, are very varied -- short andj} rippling, capelets, full length,| and a new shell-shape for eve-| Y% cup orange juice tablespoon lemon juice tins (5 oz.) strained peaches! The excellent audience of fathers and mothers attending the 'Fathers' Night" meeting of the Dr. S. J. Phillips Home and Schooi Association this week were comforted to learn that, of the 13,569 children in Oshawa within the ages of eight to fif- teen years inclusive, only half of one percent have been charged as juvenile delinquents. The average for Ontario is two and a half percent but ranges as high as twelve percent in some areas in the province. Mr. Terence V. Kelly, an Oshawa lawyer, moderated a panel which discussed, "How to Recognize a Potential Juvenile Offender'. The panellists were: Dr. C. H. Jackson, psychologist sat the Oshawa Mental Health Clinic; Mr? Barney Lewis, direc- tor of the Ontario County Child- ren's Aid Society; Mr. Harold McNeill, director of Simcoe Hall and Major Marsland Rankin of the Salvation Army. GOOD INFLUENCE None of these gentlemen could site any spcific' reason for the low incidence of juvenile de- linquency in Oshawa but agreed that the homes, _ schools, churches, Home and School and Parent-Teacher associations, po- lice and many other agencies in the city all had a part to play. There are two kinds of juven- ile offenders; those who are disturbed by. outside problems \like broken homes, poverty and inadequate housing and the ones who are disturbed by problems within themselves. These are referring to the Oshawa Mental Health Clinic. Both types are committing offenses as an ex- pression of their disturbance. Some of the symptoms of men- tal. disturbance are; restless excitement, need for distrac- tions, lack of stability and con- centration. In these ways child- ren cover their anxieties. With- drawal from reality is a serious sign. Brutality is another symp- tom and enjoyment of inflicting pain with no regret or remorse. EVEN IN BABIES When a disturbed child is brought to the Mental Health Clinic for treatment, careful questioning will reveal that men- tal disturbances can be detected in babies as young as_ six months, but these will rarely be recognized by the parents until' the child is older. The problem is most often dis- covered when the child starts to school, particularly if he hasn't had much contact with other children or attended a nursery school. It was suggested cup finely crushed vanilla|that mental health instruction |for_ teachrs and __ principals jwould help them to recognize abnormal behaviour. In handling the problem of a \child who lies, Dr. Jackson stressed the importance of de- cup heavy cream, whipped|termining the kind of lies being Fathers Follow With Interest | : Panel Debate on Mental Health GROUPS, CLUBS AUXILIARIES ning that seems to float out at the back and yet appears short and high. Color is in the candy range -- sugary pinks, fresh greens such as pale seafoam and _ lettuce green, and bright yellows. Navy Line two refrigerator trays told. It takes time for children with waxed paper. Cover bot-|to learn the difference between THE OSHAWA TILAES, Thursdey, Jonuery 11, 1962 7 took part and also thanked THE SOCIABLES them. The business of the meeting, Saturday, January 6, the So- \ciables held their first meeting was conducted by the hisbands|° of the executive members and|°t - deal his ---- pee the school principal, Mr. Lau roceded ia ios pol-coures fit rence Savery, introduced Mr shoes Rossland road for an hour's Malcolm Adam, the acting- : ; 4 ; tobogganing. Despite a few mis- president and Mr. Morris York, hans another outing of the same we, acting, recording, secretary planned for January 20 meet: the correspondence and Mr. Ro-|i"8 at 7.00 p.m. at Northminster bert Kelly read the treasurer's| Church. report. He also announced the| Sunday, January 7, Mrs, program for the February|Lloyd Akifi, a native-born Ja- meeting. Mrs. Lloyd Courtice|maican gave a worthwhile and will lead a discssioun after the|extremely interesting commen- presentation of three skits en-jtary along with slides on Ja- titled, "TV Invades the Dinner|maica. On January 21 Mr. John Hour", "Must Piano Practice|/Emerson of Toronto will show be Painful', and "What Price|slides along with a commentary Tidiness". jon his trip to Mexico, This Mr, Bernard Crozier reported|meeting will be held at 8.15 p.m. the assuciation member.|in the lower hall of Northminster ship stood at 191 and Mr. Adam|Church, All over the age of announced that Dr. Van Verhulst/twenty. are welcomed as this and Dr, C. H. Jackson would): an inter-denominational group. speak on 'Mental Iliness" at|Any further information can be the January 23 meeting of Coun-jobtained from Bob MacLean, cil. the room count was won|phone 725-4545, by Miss Carolyn Mann's Grade 7 and the conveners for the re-- _WOODCREST H-S ASSN. Mrs. R. D Heard, Latin and fereshments were: Mrs. H. R.|_ "ts Manning and Mrs. Mervyn Ni-|nglish teacher at the OCVI, was guest speaker at the Janu- cholls , grade mothers of Miss : Marvin's Grade three class and|@"Y meeting of Woodcrest Home and Schon! Association. She discussed the film which was shown, "Sociable Sixes to Noisy Nines," Mrs. Glynn Pearse presided at the meeting. It was an- nounced that a bridge party is to be held at Adelaide McLaugh- lin School on January 30 at 8 p.m., admission 75c, Also a card party at Queen Elizabeth School on Friday, January 26 at 8 p.m., admission, 50c. | The president read a thank: | you note from Mr W. §. Morri- son for a Christmas gift re- ceived, also thanks were re- ceived Fred. J, Watson. It was announced that two doctors will be guest Speakers at the Home and School Council | meeting to be held on Tuesday, | January 23, discussing the New) Mental Healih Clinic. | Room count was won by Miss Marilyn Adams and Miss Marion Dickey's classes. Refreshments were served by » mothers of pupils in Grade from Mr, HOUSEHOLD HINT | Professional beauticians say | secret of a good shampoo is to) Mrs. S, A. Willson and Mrs. F.| 0. Popham, grade mothers off Miss Mann's Grade 7 class. Mr. Savery announced that the next set of school exams/ would begin January 29 and the} reports would be issued Feb. 16. STORE Vegetable Plate Pleasant Variety As a change and most con- venient way of using leftovers try a vegetable plate as a main) dish for lunch or dinner. After} this light main course serve a favorite substantia) dessert with a glass of milk. Contrasts and ease of prep- aration are deciding factors in making a successful vegetable plate, _ Color contrast is especially important. Choose vegetables) that look well together. At least one green and a red, orange, or golden brown vegetable should be included. Bright gar- nishes, such as cheese or pars- ley, add a spot of color. | Watch the flavors, too. Avoid combining strongly - flavored vegetables such as_ turnips, onions, and cabbage. Choose a vegetable from each flavor group: the sweet, sour, strong, and bland. Texture contrast adds inter- est, too. A strip of crisp bacon} or toast points contrasts with) the softness of a creamed or mashed vegetable. Do not use more than one vegetable with a/ sauce. | Vary the shape of the pieces.| Sliced beets and buttered peas go well together. | When using leftovers it should not be necessary to cook more than two additional vegetables. | @ Pole Lamps @ Door Chimes @ Lamp Shades 0% to rinse out every trace of soap. | | } ANNUAL JANUARY WIDE LAMPS-FIXTURES @ Room Dividers @ Wall Plaques e@ Lamp Tables 0% off NOTHING HELD BACK FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK DURING THIS EVENT. HURRY DOWN NOW! toms of trays with 2-3 of the|fact and fiction and most child- vanilla wafers. Beat egg whites until foamy; gradually beat in sugar. Fold in strained fruit, juices and whipped cream. Pour into trays. Top with remaining lren will lie to protect them- selves from punishment. - The serious lies are those told to get another child into trouble or in order to gain some advantage Here is a suggested combina-| Batea squash io tot §=-- ff S LIGHTING UNLIMITED Scalloped potatoes Stuffed green peppers with OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE -- 728-0922 poultry stuffing and sausage Children's World Savings on... COATS JACKETS SNOW- SUITS Jr. Deb.» Coats ~ All wool in smart styles; mohairs and seal-skins; 10 - 14. Reg. to 27.95! NOW 19.99 Girls' Jackets Popular styles ... in nylon, is again a str spri A contender. For afew seasons jt\vanilla wafers; cover trays with has been low on the list. But| {oll my ge age ew for the navy is mh A -.iserving. Top with whipped i or sapphire Tange then im th(cream. Makes 8 - 10 servings, | delinquent traditional dark blue. | | It is The flag colors are also ap-| pearing importantly: red-white-| with a wide set-in midriff. As Maurice Rentner describes his new waistline: it appears to rocket upward, genly skimming the figure. Yes, definitely there is a waistline again, with the midriff marked loosely or tightly. The flutter of spring is very evident in the frills and ruffles for the child himself. Buttered carrot sticks. i" The reason has never been determined but for every girl there are five boy $. ss It is most Important that pa- HOUSEHOLD HINT rents prepare their children for, ) e e-| Fowl is 'done'? when the|the world as it really exists. and-blue, as in a blue linen suit fleshy part of the drumstick|/This is not achieved by im- skirt, a red short jacket and a feels very. soft when pressed|PToper discipline, over Boys' Jackets In nylon... quilted lining; pile-lined hoods 4 - 6x. Reg. 12.9 NOW reductions 8.99 up to 90% on regular stock Girls' 3-piece Coat Sets Sealskins and velours .. . motching hat ond leggings. 2-3x. Nylon and cotton warp fabric with orlon' pile hood, Assorted patterns in stripes or plains. Sizes 3 to 6X. dT. NYLON AND COTTON LINED SKI PANTS Sizes 4-6-6X. Regular 4.98 ... Don't confuse regular stock, quolity furs with "End-of-line'® clearance or so-called "Manus focturer's Clearance' usually on sale at the large department stores. SPECIAL GREY PERSIAN LAMB faxes M9199 REGULAR VALUE 8.98 turn of the tuck-in blouse. For|best. 'down readily. Pears a aay neg Suits are always a spring| moulded and not severe. There's} Even the sports coat is sleeker] 2-P] ECE the service and dedication of the) in the lower hall by 10:40 a.m.| some seasons now there ha: | gessssssssssssmemssssmmmenmmmees favorite. This season the double-| even a hippy look to suits. | INAUGURAL SERVICE| The .inaugural service for the) United Church Women for the| congregation of Albert Street . United Church Women. The ad-| The women of the church, and that soften the tuck-in blouses|ruffled white blouse. lindul innitlareine. of suits, and that is another] All-in-all it's a spring to look|Detween the fingers or when| "Mire John Rupert, Citizenship been nothing but the bloused/ look. It's still important but not) MANUFACTURER'S breasted suit and the cutaway) | : jacket are very much in evi-| ; ' dence. But even these tailored) CLEA ; | - suits are softened this spring. | | : Coats, too, show a more fit-| ' ted and a narrower effect. The) very casual look is not apparent} United Church wil! be held on Sunday, January 14, at the elev- en o'clock service. The Rever- dress by Mr. Larke will be| "Vision of the Future." All) women of the church are urged, in the congregation will pledge| themselves to prayer, study, thought and action. | most important trend; the re-|/forward to, to look our feminine|the drumstick will move up or|Chairman, arranged this pro- all-inclusive. The cutaway jacket is definitely) ' r BOYS' AND GIRLS in the New York collections | end A. E. Larke will conduct to attend this service and meet! Boys' & Girls' Snow Suits Fine quality, . built-up leggings; pilee lined hoods. 2-6x. Reg. to 19.95 NOW 14.99 Mink-trimmed BLACK PERSIAN (dyed) Wild Mink-dyed CHINA MINK Mink-dyed MUSKRAT BACK semi-let out Fine Quality-dyed BLACK PERSIAN LAMB Full length . is Mink-trimmed Neturo! GREY PERSIAN LAMB ith ae *295 *295 *395 '615 stawee 211 COATS Sorry! No C.0.D., Mail or Telephone Orders Please f OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 6 -- FRIDAY 9:30 UNTIL 9 Northway OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE made SLIPCOVERS Slipcovers will. be cut and -pinfitted 'in your home. 926 SIMCOE ST. N. 725.3144 Cy FURS 75 KING ST. EAST OPPOSITE HOTEL GENOSHA "Makers of Fine Furs For Over 50 Years" OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 728-4626 ©