SS Se Se ee ES THE SLENDER CHEMISE is definitely in for the young crowd. Zephyr - light printed silk with oriental slit seams, Canadian Union-Label Fashions UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES} button-down collar, cuffs and shirt . front closing, this is from a Toronto fashion house. The suit of silverspray jonella Also made th Toronto is the silk chiffon. ball gown in misty jonquil yellow, adapted from a Ceil Chapman original. Studio Marc, Montreal. wool introduces the tunic- length jacket, body - curved with Hong Kong slit flaps. The slim skirt retains. the mid-knee length of fashion. Modest in Design, Tops in Quality: By JO ALDWINCKLE There was nothing startling' different in the spring fashions as previewed by fashion editors in Montreal last weekend. Qual- ity, choice of fabric and expert craftsmanship were the hall- mark of the garments bearing the ILGWU label and there Wwete. some gentle surprises as a tonic for the 1963 wardrobe. Two and. three-piece... en-| gembles. with variations of the overblouse and pop-top were seen in all fabrics for all occa- sions. The free-and-easy line was there but there was also an introduction of curved seams, bringing the silhouette closer to the figure. Jackets ranged from waist, hip, wrist and fingertip There was no change in skirt lengths for general wear. For evening, more and more instep- length formals appeared and for leisure and hostessing a new ankle-length chemise is making a bold bid to replace slim-jims. BLOSSOM BRIGHT Petunia pink, cherry pink, taffy-tone and violet-tinged navy blue are among the coat colors in vogue in pebble-textured woollens and blends. In some, ties under the bosom empha- sized the high, rounded line; in others belting was low-slung at the back and knee pleats length- ened the body line still further | | | in a brown and white checked) tweed. ensemble with a camisole-top- jby and fine tailoring lifts out of of ly | the "ordinary" class and in pol-|Church Evening branch of the) The Unit ished cotton or pure silk, makes) the right dress for any occa- sion. However, we are not as far removed from the influence of the "sack'"? as we may sup- pose. There are many echoes in the beltless, hip-hugging shift, chemise and skimmer frocks. Noted were a Persian print in black and blue; an overblouse ped slim skirt in silk, and a skinny coat of tapestry - woven cotton over a simple, linen, jet- black sheath, The dramatic ef- fect of black and white was in- troduced in a black silk coolie coat, side-slit to the waist and) lined in the bold black and white print of the body-con- scious sheath dress beneath. A distinctive summer suit was styled from nubby '"'silk shake" linen in desert sand:) the slim, straight dress topped} with a side-slit overcoat with) broad bands of Arabian stripes employed horizontally. A Law-) rence of Arabia hat completed) the picture. | An almost straight sheath dress and redingote in navy} blue was relieved by a gay, silk, red polka dot lining and ST, GEORGE'S EVE. WA |The members reported on 77 The monthly business meeting) Saas the es ann or . 7 ,}|dale Manor. We have the shut- St. George's Memorial! i. tor the month of February. reported a rum- parish hall, with the president,| Monday. February il hee oe Mrs. David Hutcheon presiding. | ' M Lee : é bake sale to be held in Motor The meeting opened with the|City Bowling Alley in March, members prayer followed with! Mrs. Sidney Williamson reported roll call. Mrs. Eric Sorri BV) ported on sending out eight the treasurer's report, Mrs. Ro-| on sending out one gift bert Clayton the Dorcas report.| a shut-in at Christmas time. It Miss Dulcie Miller reported) wag reported one of our mem. cards sent out to sick members.|hers was sick in the hospital. Mrs. Gertrude Panman gave| Mrs. Mossey reported on the an excellent report and message/ knives being sold by the Unit. It from the study book. |was suggested that we have a Plans are being made for the|Capsule sister for 1963, the May Day bazaar. Further in.| gifts not to exceed $1.50. The formation may be obtained from| meeting for February will be Mrs. Clayton. held at the regular time on Next Dorcas meeting, Febru-| /ebruary 20 in the church, ary 23, and next business meet-| We would like to see all ing, March 7. | members present. Mrs. William |Grandy was in charge of. the ALBERT ST. UCW UNIT 2. |Bible Study which followed, The January meeting was 4fter which a social half hour held in the Friendship room at| 4S spent over lunch, served by Albert Street United Church.|Mrs. George Sanders and Mrs. Due to the congregational meet-/ Kenneth Mossey. ing this meeting was held two|..The meeting closed with the weeks late. Mrs. Willia m|Mizpah. Grandy opened the meetin ------ with a devotional period. The leader, Mrs. George Sanders, presided. Mrs. Kenneth Mossey, secretary, read the Women's Auxiliary met in the An Invitation (cmon Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, February 11,1963 7 IODE Spends Million Annually adopted and assisted, 1,810 stu- dents were awarded scholar- ships, bursaries and grants from all grades of chapters, 157 of whom were from homes of ex-service personnel; 62 schools in the Far North, and 8 hosteis received over 1,800 prize books. In The West Indies and British Honduras, 49 schools have been adopted by IODE chapters, 4,235 Canadian school children who have been encouraged to be "pen pals" with other chil- The Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire (LODE) observes Founder's Day February 13, which will mark its sixty-third anniversary. It is the first women's organ- ization to have as a project tie building of community halls in the far north. One has been completed in Frobisher Bay in the Eastern Arctic; a second one in the Western Arctic at Tuktoyaktuk was opened by the National President, Mrs, Peter L. Robinson, in December of last arch iy Canada and' the 'Conk: year, and a third hail is ander monwealth, have exchanged let- construction in the Central Arc- ane ' tic at Baker Lake. : The Order was organized in Bo A a ricer -- {1900 by, Mrs. Chum Murray: of Memorial Funds to provide 14 |Montreal and now has 979 chap") post . Graduate Scholarships ters reaching from the Yukon| (Overseas) Sas eib auch aie + Newtoundiand. tt CO-OPEEALES | oo bursaries in 'Canadian uni- ey ~. aes at en versities to the value of $1,600 Ey suey raat + ae leach, for children of Canadian |Bahamas. It is associated with Gan WEAR Pai The Victoria League in Eng-\"1n the field of service, halt a For the Betterment of Canadians; ly; Four Hundred Thousand Dol- lars ($400,000) in Canada and One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000) on supplies shipped to Europe, Africa, Korea, The West Indies, Hong Kong and India. Through the continuous work of IODE members, thou- sands of knitted and sewn ar- ticles of clothing and quilts are made for distribution and chap- ters have undertaken the spon- sorship of destitute and refugee children. The IODE is a patriotic, non- sectarian Canadian women's or- ganization, and, by its diversity of interests, offers a satisfying outlet -to any woman who is a Canadian citizen or British sub- ject. helpful in your efforts to ad- vance yourself. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that the next year will be one of the best you have had in a long time and that you should, there- fore, capitalize on every avail- able opportunity if you would gain all the benefits possible, not only between February 25th of this year and February of next, but even later, when sec. ondary results of present efforts will be evident, Between now and the 25th, though, try to complete unfinished tasks, so that you can realize the stellar promise of good financial and job headway. There is also a likelihood of profiting through some new con. tacts. You will have to do you part, of course, but, because of the Aquarian's expert handling of details, you should not have to drive yourself too hard in order to reap all the gains indicated. You can look forward to hap. piness in personal relationships, too--especially if you avoid ten. dencies toward irritability dure ing August and take minor an- noyances in stride. Best months for romancet May, June and September. A child born on this day will be intelligent, original in his ee and extremely sensi- tive. : "icy creer THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW This is a time in which to emphasize your originality and spirit of enterprise. You will do well if you finish incompleted tasks in the early morning and begin work on more ambitious plans in the later afternoon. | Associates should be in con- genial mood now, so should be! LET ME BE YOUR VALENTINE FEBRUARY SPECIAL! One Week's Groceries FREE! HOME ECONOMICS Food -Freezer 11 ONTARIO ST., OSHAWA CALL eS YOUR VALENTINE 728-9403 -- cial SN eae Ghitea| million dollars is spent annual- States. of America. The IODE is one of the Jarg-|] Danny the Dry Cleaner Soys: est voluntary, patriotic women's organizations in Canada. It CALL US FOR stimulates patriotism through| PROMPT education and service, fosters) ig unity within the Commonwealth, | PICK-UP and provides an efficient organiza-| tion for prompt and united ac-! tion in times of emergency, and works for the betterment of Can- ada and the people. | Over thirty thousand volun- tary women comprise the mem-| bership who raise and disburse} over one million dollars annual-| PHONE 728-5133 4 Centres to Serve You: @ 434 Simcoe South @ 249 King East @ 16 Bond West y. | One third of a million dollars) is spent on education. During} the past year 2,060 schools were! 24-HOUR SERVICE > NO SERVICE CHARGE @ 688 Hortop FOUR SEASONS to sai ong of the December meet- snen 'i |ing, also the roll call showed 12 SHEER DELIGHT : ;members present. Mrs. Robert The softness of chiffon and/Bent gave the treasurer's re- georgette is paramount for spe-| port. Mrs. George Sanders cial occasions. A narrow Oleg Cassini original was reproduced in six ounces of pure silk, hand- thanked members for their sup- port shown her last year. She From Wards cane To VISIT A NEW MEMBER OF OUR STAFF IRSEASONS {! PICKWICK | PHONE 728-6201 | Cleaners and Dyers 89c value OUR PRICE ... | NO ONE BUT | ELECTROHOME | COULD BRING YOU SUCH EXCEPTIONAL VALUE AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE! OUR PRICE '299° WITH MULTIPLEX $329.50 WAARRARARIROeerrnryrrn4 CREST TOOTH PASTE 1.05 Value 88° ia Lustre-Cream Shampoo with Hair Brush $1.98 Value Special 1.29 THIS WEEK'S | SPECIALS | OUTSTANDING VALUES 5 DAY DEODORANT PADS a OF OUR PRICE CUSHION FOR FALSE TEETH Holds Comfortably 1.50 Value OUR PRICE ........ LISTERINE DECANTER 1.25 Value 99° WILDROOT CREAM HAIR OIL 79c Value OUR PRICE ........ Liquid OUR PRICE OUR PRICE §¢ TINS Metrecal Vanille, Chocolate, Butterscotch Sas also said we had a very good year. Mrs. George Sanders re-| ported on the executive meeting. | printed, crease-resistant geor- gette and a pure silk sheath silk shift blouse, gold-braided| with a suggestion of a blouse- jacket in cherry-red texturedjon top weighing only five wool, and the car-coat appeared|Ounces was in white with as a controlled boulevard coat,|screen - printed coin dots in skinny, straight and fingertip| coffee color. length in an unusual pebbled,| Entitled "Tamed Tiger' silver-sheen white wool with|Sheer-printed chiffon silk in black milita braid trim out-|black, and gold was feline and > lining the ee Kong slit sides, feminine with its sinuous line|Where it can serve the dual Three-piece suits are daringly|and floating full-length back pty of an individual 'tent) simple, making their' mark with|panel. jfor_a quick change. fine construction details; a stem| A fulllength gown was a skirt, an overblouse to match|jonquil-yellow cloud of chiffon and a longer jacket, almost coat/With a wide and wafting "Ara- length. bian Nights' stole. Generally sleeveless and slim TAILORED COTTONS \the long shift for patio and at-/ The immortal shirtmaker| home wear has a charm of its dress is still a wardrobe stand-lown. In daring colors and Jayn-Modde Dresses FINAL WEEK OF OUR CLEARANCE SALE FEATURING DRESSES Reg. 49.95 FEATURING DRESSES Reg. 59.50 10.00... 15.00 ALL CARCOATS 1/2 PRICE SKI WEAR 1/3 OFF AND OUR FAMOUS ODDS AND ENDS 2.00 TABLE Gayn-Modde Drossos 77 KING ST. E. The Chanel look is perennial and was shown in pleated skirt, This remarkable value in stereo sound results from half a century of electronic leadership. Electrohome engineers know how to get more and better sound from every component. See and hear it yourself at Parkway, splashy prints in q variety: of, lined. cover-ups express cool comfort and lazy living with a seasoning of oriental mystery. The long, circular skirt will also be seen on the beach PALMOLIVE RAPID SHAVE 89c Value 73° OUR PRICE EXLAX Chocolate Laxitive = FASHION SET HAIR SPRAY 1.69 Value OUR PRICE ....... SOME OF THE OUTSTANDING FEATURES @ Full Range Control Panel. Oy _ ale I | @ Precision-made Garrard "'Autoslim" Changer @ Hardwood Cabinet by Deilcraft @ Four Matched Speakers, @ Quality Guaranteed by 12 Month Parts Warranty. GILLETTE SUPER BLUE BLADES 1.00 Value OUR 73° PRICE 87¢ Value OUR 69° PRICE DON'T DELAY ... THIS IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER SO SEE AND HEAR IT TOMORROW AT PARKWAY with every MRS. MARIE REID GRADUATE CORSETIERE AND CONSULTANT See the Finest Display of Quality Stereo Hi-Fi At Parkway Convenient, | ; Easy Payment H - v Som a 1.A.C. Merit Plan Available nylons 400 needle, 1S denier, during February Only ...! NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY < te Fad AAU AOA AND MANY, MANY, MORE... "Look For The "Red Heart' Ticket Values" Mrs. Reid, formerly of Fay's Bridal Shop in Peterborough, is supervising our Foundation Department. She is anxious to meet you ond invites you to come in and visit her in our Corsetry Section. She is quali- Hed to Walb Ved with» ow foundation fitting problem... there is no extra chorge for her expert and services, WAKD'S SIMCOE ST, S. AT ATHOL PHONE 725-1151 Open Friday Night Until 9 P.M, "Your Color TV Store" PARKWAY TELEVISION 918 SIMCOE NORTH 723-3043 "EVERY SALE FULLY SERVICED" consultations PRESCRIPTION fpjteert24 CHEMISTS CITY WIDE FREE DELIVERY 8 KING ST. €. 530 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 723-2245 OSHAWA "puone 725-3546 [ROSSLYN PLAZA - 728-4668 | ALSO STORES IN BOWMANVILLE AND WHITBY PLAZA WATCH FOR OUR OPEN HOUSE AD Gutta beauty salon 725-4321 Opposite the Genosha Hotel 725-4561