Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 15 Nov 1962, p. 10

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2k ego HPN. a en 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Th-ursdey, Nov mber 15, 1962 BOYS' CARDIGANS | For the younger men in the family, here are sturdy cardi- gans for which the instruc- tions are given in 4 sizes -- 6 to 12. The design on the left features a cosy shawl collar Oil Paintings Recall Artist's Lonely Life Near Banff, Alta. BANFF, Alta. (CP)--A myste. rious woman has left this Rocky Mountain resort town a legacy) of powerful, unusual oil paint- ings. Mrs. N. Drummond - Davis, who came to Banff at the close} of the First World War, painted} big game animals and scenes) of the old west. | The woman, barely five fect! tall, used the signature '"N.| Drummond" on her canvases of| grizzly bear, buffalo, moose, mountain goat, mountain sheep and elk. : She managed to capture much| of the inherent power and wild- ness of the beasts. Her most powerful painting, The Prairie Fire, shows a herd of buffalo stampeding in wild-eyed terror. Pronged antelope and rabbits, their big, 'soft eyes wide with) ' a bound through the dry grasse Personil history of the artist is sketchy. The little place she called) }ome was a rough cabin usually) un by cats. Some stories} there were as many as 15) s ata time. But in later} years her "family" was a sad-| dle horse and three Airedale! dogs. CHARGED LITTLE Old timers say she kept her-| self poor by asking unnecessar-) ily low prices for her work. It) was a policy difficult to under-| stand because people wanted! her big, colorful paintings and/| usually there was a ready mar-| ket for them, None knew why she came to} Banff in the first place. Her husband, an Englishman) described as a person with a) flare for doing nothing, arrived| in the mountain resort shortly) after she settled in Banff but soon returned to England. Few] people met him and he left no! particular impression of himself| other Ae being "'the artist's sband.' She was quite independent, | did all her own chores, chopped| her own wood, patched the ca- bin roof when it leaked and, as one old timer remarked, "didn't) seem to have too much use at men.' She was a familiar sight in the| town of Banff--a small woman| on a big horse followed by the three Airedales and a mount-| ing box hung from the saddle by| a rope. She needed the box to! get on and off the big horse. | Mrs. Drummond-Davis retired] to Victoria in 1927 and died| there in 1950. | What brought her back to at- tention was the purchase of her paintings by the Glenbow; Foundation of Calgary, a histor-| ical research organization de-| voted to the collection and pres-/ ervation of western Canadiana. | the. ultimate in design sand quality Swedish Stainless by ORO GENS | at fine stores throughout the | | world. Write for folders, In- | cluding "The Gense Story", and the name of your dealer. I SAMACO TRADING LTD. ; 1604 Bayview Ave., Toronto I [| Name. ] Stre Clty. Po I one, with colorful edging while that on the right shows a smooth "Vv" neck and the stripes in one sleeve are just meant for his school colors. If you would , like the instructions for knit- ting one or both of these styles, simply send a stamp- ed, self . addressed envelope plus ten cents for handling to the Needlecraft Department of this paper, requesting the Leaflet Boy's Cardigans, Number 10-62. | |WHY SO POPULAR? : tion, year in and year out? The} Chic and Rugged Denim A Big Style on Campus INTERESTING SIDE LIGHT By ELEANOR ROSS New machines and manufac- turing methods are revolution- izing our lives by changing our work patterns and living habits. New wonder fabr:cs crop we like clover in the fields! ... ... .. But one thing never chsbots --the devotion to denim work clothes. The farmer wont be sold out of his denim dungarees or overalls, The carpenter de- mands his denims, as does the house painter. The horseman tion on the subject of denim 1s that men who spend much of their time on a horse buy levis one size too large and two sizes are washed, the wearer puts them on damp without ironing. This way, the fabric conforms to th inividual rider's muscles. The saying is: fit a horseman like denim can." other areas, including the school grounds. This fabric has cer- tainly had its ups and downs in that department. In the form of blue jeans, it has been banned from some high schools, sneered at, on some campuses and givén a back seat by some fashion and etiquette authorities. BACK TO SCHOOL Today, happily, denim is back on campus, at high schools and colleges, but in new colors and styling. Why, some high schools have. even removed their ban An interesting bit of informa- too long. Then, after the levis and a new brown are in compe- tition with the familiar blues. The charcoal grays are. getting nice attention; showing up and 'the striped variety is in favor. DENIM SPORT JACKETS man is giving his approval to denim this fall -- especiatly 1 sports jackets and sports coats in double-breasted and three- button styles. Walking shorts of denim are popular; so are just plain old dungarees. Two comparatively new fea-|weather. Everything considered, tures in denim garments that/denim has ee, arrived" in have greatly heig 4 their the world of fashion. appeal are stretch denim and| ¢yURCH MEMBERSHIP denim laminates. The laminates} he Lutheran Church in Amer. make the fabric especially suit-lica has some 3,200,000 members able for cool and even cold'in the United States. he, red denim is 1. Even the sophisticated on blue jeans! Sand-colored denim has taken over with success. It is so new and different-looking. The sand "No tailor can And denim has moved into} and the rodeo champ insist on their Levis. Just what explains this devo- farmer may try a new piece of equipment, the house painter a new kind of paint, the carpenter a new tool. But when they do, they will still be wearing those everlastingly faithful denims. There is something wonderful aout a fabric that has proved). itself so completely that mil- lions of men and women simply refuse to do without it. Well the answer, of course, concerns itself with depend- ability in terms of rugged dura- bility, easy machine-washing, economy of cost and upkeep. URTLES for a special kind of candy enjoyment! Crispy pecan halves in the cream- jest of creamy caramel... covered with rich, velvet-smooth milk chocolate . . . Delicious! Walmsley & Magill || 28 xine sr. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS by Smith-Corona GIFTS BY BOURJOIS Perfumes and Colognes $1 to $6.00 Gift sets from $1.75 to $5.00 rs ee eee evceer e| ; Foceccocees® TYPEWRITERS PRICES START AT 69.50 savas' EAST PHONE 728-4621 2 ee ee eee OPEN TILL 9:00 P.M. FREE DELIVERY "TAPE RECORDER SET Includes Free tope 225 ft. dual track, microphone, ear plugs and instructions, 1 year guarantee. 29.99 TRANSISTOR RADIO fine tone p. 21. 17.88 Six transistor radio with handsome carrying case --- clear reception -- year guarantee. "CHARGE IT" TABLE LAMPS Modern styled pole lamps in attractive decorator colors. Stems of chocolate and beige with wide assortment of contrasting shades. POLE Modern styled pole lamps in attractive decorator colours. Stems of chocolate and beige with wide assortment and beige with wide assortment of matching and contrast- ing shades. LAMPS SAVE ON CHENILLE SPREADS Wavy Chenille spreads of high quality. Available in single or double bed sizes. Colours: white, pink, turquoise, Laven- der, beige. SALE PRICE. 4.47 NO DOWN PAYMENT Complete range of charge-it plans. MAROON FURNITURE THROWS Get your living room all set for holiday guests the thrifty way. Printed cotton throws for chairs and Wide assortment available, chesterfields. Reg. 4.49 and 5.99. SAVE 20-PC. SET ly intricate pattern. BRADFORD 4-speed record changer automatically controlled; fordshire, Eng. Gold Leaf design; gold-rimmed. luxury walnut cabinet. tone and volume controls, Available on convenient BAND SET $10.99 VALUE Semi-porcelain Service for Four. Made in Staf- Love- ONLY 8.79 Stereo/Radio Consolette AMBASSADOR SET REG. $7.99 Semi-porcelain service for Four. Graceful fluted design; gay flora! pattern. White background. Made in BOING oe eee ZELLER'S| RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIAN EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICED! 5-TUBE MANTEL RADIO} FULLY GUARANTEED! -- "Beaver" brand mantle radio with loopstick antenna, Gives wonderful re- ception. C.S. A. .approved Attractive case of ivory, 8 Grand -- Worth Dollars [: "Charge-It" ! No Money Down! Pay Next Yeer LADY TORCAN ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER with carrying case Teens! Career Girls! Mothers! Save time and pamper yourself with this attractive, efficient Hair Dryer by Lady Torcan. 4 speed control, quality workmanship. Comes complete with fosh- ion-styled carrying case. 129.99 SAVE 6 FT. VINYL XMAS TREE Fresh year after year. Non - inflam- mable. C.S.A. ap- roved for lighting. 691 SAVE ON CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHT SETS INDOOR LIGHTS OUTDOOR LIGHTS Zellers own Carton of 10 C.S.A. A\ d. Zell bea gg lights; C.S.A. carton of 12; hotieoterel Thrift Priced! '1.97 2.97 6.39 DOWNTOWN OSHAWA 21 SIMCOE ST. S. PH. 723-2294 -- 723-2295 TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER Oshawa Shopping Centre PH. 723-2209-723-2200 amt

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