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MRS. E. R. HENRY, left, president of the Ladies' Curl- ing Section of the Oshawa Golf Club, and Mrs. E. L. Wildgoose, right, the com- mentator, admire one of the formal gowns, modeled by Women 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November 19, 1964 'V-neckline and a swirling biased skirt. For evi wear the. first gown featured an eastern look in long slender white ribbon Jace on straight lines with less than a knee-length slit at the side. Another gown, which caught the eye, was a platinum pure silk empire gown with a silver embroidered design covering the full gathered skirt and was completed with a matching empire evening coat. Winter Sports Togs, Formal Attire On Parade At Oshawa Golf Club The lounge of the Oshawa Golf Club was transformed into a@ Christmas fantasyland Mon- day evening for the fashion ehow presented by the lady curlers. In keeping with the Christmas theme, a huge poin- settia tree was the main point gi interest surrounded by red end white centrepieces. As a background for the four professional models from To- ronto, who modelled for Frank- lin's-of Oshawa and were direct- ed by Mrs. Mary Legree, the curtained section was centred with a huge red and green swag around which were hung the ribboned boxes in which were the prizes for the guests. The tables around the main foyer were decorated with in- teresting brandy snifters light- ed with candles and accented day evening at the Clubhouse, |with holly branches. The wails --Oshawa Times Photo jand door posts were hung with Natasha, a Toronto model, at the annual fashion show Mon- MRS. GORDON VARNUM MRS. JAMES WHITE Mrs. James White Is Installed President Of Scout Auxiliaries District Scout Commissioner R. L. Johnston installed the new executive of the District Committee for Scout Group Aux- iliaries at its annual meeting held recently in the ist Oshawa Scout Hall on Gibbons street. The new president, Mre. James White, replaces Mrs. Gorden Varnum bes at spent the past six years in that office. Other members of the executive are: vice-presidents, Mrs. Frank Gravelle and Mrs. George Fitches; secretary, Mrs. G. N. Varnum; treasurer, Mrs. Walter Atherfold; press secre- tary, Mrs. F. C. Taylor; social convener, Mrs. R. W. Patter- son; supply Jack McAdams; »|held at the home of Mrs. Walter Atherfold. Mrs, John Kellington; Mrs. Larry vener, phone convener, Ostrom. Mrs. Varnum before retiring, announced that a new Auxiliary, the 27th at St. Gertrude's Church, had been organized and introduced its new presi- dent, Mrs. T. A. Madigan. Annual reports were read by the individual Auxiliary pres- idents, the president, secretary, treasurer and various conven- ers of the District Committee. It was announced that a pres- ident's and vice-president's in- struction course would be held al vembe meeting with the meeting on No- r 26, had been called, to be and an executive] ¢ Hillsdale H&S [framed threedimensionat pe Sees Student Play By Drama Club Of special interest were the fascinating centrepieces in new The Hillsdale Public Schgol Drama Club presented a play decorator colors of blue-greens, mauves, and violets, all accent- ed with Christmas touches. Mrs, Eric Henry, president, "The Parade", to the Hillsdale|wel'comed the 280 guests, and Home and School Association at|imroduced the commentator, its November meeting held re- cently. The play was directed by Mrs, William Dell, assisted by Mrs, E, A. Winkler. Mrs. E. L, Wildgoose. Mrs. Taking part in the play were: rovided|show stopper was an imported Mrs, N. K. Hezzelwood, con- vener of the fashion show, graci- ously thanked Mrs. Wildgoose, Mrs, Legree, the models and all those who contributed to the presentation, Lucky draw win- ners received perfume. Coffee and a social hour con- cluded a pleasant. evening. Host- esses, all wearing Christmas holly, were: Mrs. F, G, Darling- ton, Mrs, J. P: G, Maroosis, Mrs,-D. H. Lander, Mrs, C. H. Donald, Mrs. A. C. Hail, Mrs. H. L. Gay, Mrs. A. E. Johnson, Mrs. F. M. Black, Mrs, E, B: Vesey, Mrs. R, E. Cox, Mrs. H. A, Lawrence, Mrs.. W. W. Baldwin, Mrs. S. T. Hopkins, Mrs. R. W. Bassett. ' pink and deep magenta. The wide neckline was filled with a turtle-neck insert of match- ing color.. Other co-ordinating groups indluded combinations of cherry red and black; navy blue and white and burnt gold. In the at-home wear a full- length beige-on-white velvet hostess coat was shown with a sculptured neckline framed in pastel mink, Another eye-catch- ing hostess gown was a long- sleeved silk shirtwaist style, a tons of clothing and 300 tons of food had been sent from the United Church, . Lee thanked Mr. Korry for his presentation. It was announced that Unit 4 'would be in change of the De- cember meeting; Unit 1, Hospi- tal; Unit 2, Hillsdale;! Units 4-5, shutins. ; Refreshments Unit 5. UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES WOODCREST H AND § also reported on the nominating Phen: - a, and School|committee. Mrs. Geonge Ford ssociation held its monthly|reported 31 visits had been -- - og tite sage pra made to. the hospital, Hillsdale iM ad om 0 Eid "S\!Manor and the shut-ins. Mrs. Ray Mercer presided. Lee reported the final plans had Dr. W. H. Weber, psychiatrist/heen made for the bazaar to be at the Ontario Hospital in Whit-|neld November 19. Mrs. Jack by and the Reverend H. A. Mel-|Lowny, reporting on. supplies, low of Northminster United|said a bale will be packed No- Church were introduced by Mrs.| yamber 25 Philip Jeyes, -- Mrs, George Ford of Unit 5 The necessity of economic and|was in charge of the worship emotional security was discuss-|service. A poem, "When You ed. Mrs, Kar] Kolbeck thanked|Are Alone', was read, Mrs. Bo- the speakers. ; ville read the scripture lesson. Miss Alsop's class won the|Mrs. Ford took as her topic room count, Boy Has Happened to Our 'a " ALBERT STREET UCW A film entitled 'The Long The November meeting of the|Stride' was shown by Mr. UCW was held at Albert Street/Arthur Korry, who is the prin- Church with Mrs, James Scott|cipal of the Dr. Cannon School, presiding and ---- with ajIt showed a picture of refugees poem, "Stop and r were served by BOYS GET "THE WORKS" TAUNTON, England (CP) -- Boys with Beatle haircuts have become the main customers at bet ate Teuk iete:ths is at a yi in Somerset town. Girl haindress- ers give them the full treatment --curlers, shampoos and ses- sions under the dryer. : and their hardships to get to a . Clayton Lee read 'the|place of shelter, a church in minutes, Mrs, Percy Boville|Vienna, It showed spring in gave the financial report and|Hong Kong with the pouring roll call, nee wasirain and the squalor of people Awl LE to ip py Corresponde read by Mrs. Wilbur Down, whojliving in caves, Four hundred ose holiday fashioned with an emer- ald green bow on a red silk belt. Also for at-home were slender pure wool slims from Italy with matching slee top of bright blue featuring yellow sunburst design in wool. For daytime and afternoon wear many A shape and fluid lines in fine imported wools from Italy and France were shown, One wool, a copy of an original, featured sheer black - silk chiffon sleeves and pleated bodice on a fitted em- pire waist, fashioned into a wool A line skirt. The quaint touch was the detachable white linen collar. Others shown were blue-on-green pure silk prints in tunic style' with easy fitted underskirts and vivid orange wools with block print designs. For cocktails or after five a ribbon lace dress in two pieces, the bodice with a_ scallopedif neckline and sleeveless and an 1 t semi A line' skirt. An- George Campbell pi subtle background organ music Jim Stevens, Nicolas White, Lyn Robinson, Margaret Heath, Mike during the fashion show. Harrington, Jennifer Band, other was a very soft and young style in a shrimp colored silk The first item to be shown Philip Branton, Gail Sugden, chiffon with ruffles following a was deep ta i pants, co-ordinated with a hi- Deborah Dell, Robert O'Brien, and Lee Ewles. The children 'bulk pure wool Italian sweater of varied shades from putty to made all their own scenery and stage settings, Cleve Sheffield gave the speech he had used for the Red Feather public speaking contest, on "The John Howard Society"'. This 'was the third year 'hat Cleve had been the junior rep- resentative for Hillsdale School, Mr. Leonard Witterick, vice- President, -presided and intro duced Mrs. T, Ww, Shepherd, 2nd vice-president and himself, both of whom had just taken office following the resignation of Mr. T. F. Branton and Mr. W. L. Robinson, who were leaving Oshawa. Mrs. Archie Hubert read the minutes, Mr. Kenneth Paul gave the treasurer's report and Mrs. John Manning read the corre- spondence. Pri Gordon Te: cipal, asked the parents to go to their children's clansentins where the teachers outlined the curriculum for the coming year, Refreshments served 'in the auditorium by Mrs, David Kelly, Mrs, Kenneth Jay and Mrs. John Manning, were supplied by he mothers of Mrs, D. Avery's room. rwillegar, prin- The important name to look for when buying GINGER ALE "You can tell by the taste it's WILSON'S" omamscons THE GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST NOW HAS ONLY 4 DAYS TO GO TO REACH IT'S OBJECTIVE OF $275,900 IF YOU'VE BEEN MISSED Mail Or Bring Your Donation To The Greater Oshawa COMMUNITY CHEST 11 Ontario St., Oshawa Spode GADROON one of the many SPODE shapes Select your Dinnerware from the numerous terns and shapes in Spode's Fine Bone Chiss, athena Lowestoft bodies. De- signs to compliment any occasion or period, an 054 @ 2 LOCATIONS @ OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Downtown -- 1 Simcoe S. . 728-0203 LODGES AND SOCIETIES REBEKAH LODGE No. 3 Noble Grand Sister Vera Wir- sching presided for the regular meeting of Oshawa Rebekah Lodge No. 3 assisted by VG Sis- ter Luella Smith. The flag was presented by color bearer Sister Sarah Van- derwalker escorted by Conduc- tor Sister Ada Tonkin and War- den Sister Evelyn Twiddy. Two minute's silence in mem- ory of the departed soldiers was observed and the national an- them sung. Lodge was opened after the Chaplain, Sister Betty Parm led in the devotional period and the Lord's Prayc*. There were 17 PNG present and all officers an- swered to the roll call. VG Sister Luella mith read the report on the sick. Several members re- ported on visiting the sick and shut-ins, Sister Mary Yeo reported the CPT meeting and reported eight beds and two wheelchairs on hand, Correspondence and thank you notes were read by the secretary PNG Sister Nelda Thompson. It was decided to send a cheque to the Home at Barrie for a Christmas treat for the residents. Members were asked to send home cooking to the Hillsdale Manor for their bazaar on No- vember 18. It was decided to order a bus for the trip to Peterborough on November 28 for the Decora- tion of Chivalry. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Sister Annie Short- en and her committee for con- vening the installation supper. PNG Sister Lena Harper of- fered to convene a banquet on December 5 for the lodge. Sister Laura Genge received her 15-year-jewel from PNG Sis- ter Anne Cook on behalf of the lodge. At the close of lodge dainty refreshments were served in the dining hall by Sis- ter Illeen Barton and her com- mittee and a socia: time spent. Here It Is Ue Ronald W. Bilsky,><- Chiropractor It hurt on the job, bg ron Tape sandpaper to the smooth ployer to hiro- practic care. "It's yours for the esking". 100 King St. E. 728-5156 hundreds to choose from . . all the latest weaves, textures, omple ... ally from $2.98. to $8.98 « yord, | FALL FABRIC lovely things Chilotmied 20% OFF material to moke your winter wardrobe yet . . is at the height of the season tion. All fabrics are reduced .» SINGER SALE ---- (Especially Skiers end Curlers) Cheers for the clean-cut comfort * and colorful chic of the ski jacket and stretch slims. play a bright role in the right- new way of sporty wardrobe casting for skiing, curling and all other sporting occasions, They come in a vivacious variety in our going gathering of spirited fashions. Make your selection soon... a4 small deposit will hold, SKI JACKETS -- 19.95 to 55.00 CURLING SLIMS~ 25.95 and 29.95 SKI SLIMS -- 19.95 - 25.00 - 29.95 BLACK'S LADIES WEAR LTD. 72 SIMCOE N. 725-1912 Oven Friday till 9 P.M, If you haven't bought the . here's good news.. Singer fall fabric sale . they're already clearing the decks for the Spring collec- 20% .. . and there ore colours ond designs. For ex. woolens, mohairs, boucles, ond tweeds norm= | SWEATER! $O PERFECT FOR SKIING - CURLING AND SO MANY OTHER OCCASIONS, Colour charged and clearly patterned, the imaginative new cardigans ond pullovers ignite your wardrobe with fanciful fashion, Go on a sweater spree and gather bright, bold ond beautiful styles for your skiing, curling and other busy winter activities, Make your selection soon from our domestic and imported sweaters . . . @ small deposit will hold. 19.95 te 39.95, BLACK'S 72 SIMCOE N. 725-1912 LADIES WEAR LTD, Open Friday till 9 P.M, side of a square of upholster's cored foam rubber. Insert fin- gers into holes for sure-grip sanding. HOUSEHOLD HINT To keep cauliflower snowy white, soak for half an hour in cold salt water before cooking. NOW ONLY 9.38 10 7.19 FILTER QUEENS cae yard, Reg. 1 Sale Price 49.50 sales and service NUWAY RUG & CARPET SALES 54 Church Street And this is just the beginning... All Singer fobrics ore drastically reduced. Be sure to see the top quality cottons, drip dry prints, ginghams, ond corduroys . . . and be sure to come early because this sole lasts for © limited time only, While you're ot the Singer Sewing Centre look: ot the other fine Singer products . . . sewing machines, vocuum cleaners, floor polishers . . . much, much more. These are just a few of the reasons that make o trip to the Singer Centre well worth your while. So come over today and get first choice on the terrific fall fabric sale et your SINGER COMPANY OF CANADA 16 Simcoe St. N. 725-5443 or 725-6555 NEW LOCATION infants to size 14 Budget Accounts Invited "The Best Costs Less At" Y/O|UINIGIAIGIE|s OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE