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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, April 28, 1965 RECEIVE GOLD, ALL-ROUND CORDS Guide Linda Hopkins the 20th Guide Company, received her gold cord this month and was one of the ninety-four Guides from all over the province who re- cord was presented by Mrs. ceived their certificates at a J, L. Bird, Commissioner of reception at the home of the Rossland District and of and entertained at a ban- quet. Linda's sister, Brenda, right, was presented with her all-round cord at a com- pany meeting recently, The Lieutenant Governor Earl placed on Brenda's arm by Rowe, recently. The Gold her mother, Mrs. Clifford Cord Guides were also taken Hopkins on a tour of York University --Oshawa Times Photos Dress Designer Starts Career By Making Dress at 8 Yrs. of Age By JEAN SHARP things to discuss which are kin- TORONTO (CP)--If you are dred. He is an_ intellectual, eight years old and want to go wonderful to chat with after the to the top in the fashion world, business of a day wait for a weekend when your, He comes from a long line mother isn't home. Take of people interested in the arts length of yellow faille from her|°f one kind or another. His dresser, then cut and sew your-/g¢andmother sculpted, and his self a dress to wear to Sunday ¢ldest brother's son is Peter school. . Ustinov and of course he does That's what Rita Ustinov did everything very well, when she was a girl of eight in She says they still manage to Vancouver named Rita Chal- mers. Mrs. Ustinov became a couturier in Vancouver and now is fashion co-ordinator for Mc- Call's patterns. Two of her Van- couver customers have been named to Canada's list of 10 best-dressed women. She and her husband, artist Platon Ustinov, came to Toronto from their Manhattan home when Mrs. Ustinov was asked to address the Toronto Fashion Group. Mrs. Ustinov's job is to co- ordinate advertising and promo- tion for McCall's patterns, She says it is typical of the fashion field in that there is no other job quite like it, and no definite way to train for it. She spent her first six years) with the company, from 1952 to) 1958, travelling with fashion} shows in the United States and| other countries, "I know the layout of major stores in most cities and I know the people in the stores." It is useful informa-| tion now when about 450 shows go out of her office across the country every year. i | PAYS TO RELAX } She is involved in comment- fac, radio and television work and printing production, 'When we do fashion posters that go into the stores, I'm an art di-| rector, and in charge of making| the clothes, hiring the model, directing the photographer, | choosing colors "T never set out to learn tech-| niques. Sometimes I think we press too hard to learn things, to learn formulas. If you just) » relax, it'll usually come off! pretty well. "tt's like commentating a show. If you know your stuff, it's better to ad lib it; it's more exciting." Mrs, Ustinov says a girl who wants to get into the fashion field must be extremely fond of, fashion, but must also get aj good basic background in a fashion school. "Then there are quite a lot of fields she can go into--promotion, ready-to-wear, a fabric house, an ad agency as fashion stylist." Unfortunately, Mrs. Ustinoy says, she can think of no way to teach a fashion sense to women "7 think you are partly born with taste; it isn't something Summary of reports of Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports submitted by their secretaries, SA HOME LEAGUE Mrs. William James was in in charge of chorus singing at \the regular meeting of the SA |Home League. A list was read jof all the sick and shut-in mem- bers then Mrs, William Allison prayed on their behalf. | The Rainbow group is having ja variety table of Mother's iDay gifts Thursday morning, {April 29, at 10.30 a.m. | The devotional period was jtaken by the Starlit Group with \Mrs. George Hester, Jr., in charge. They put on a short iskit about "The Army Bonnet, land How It Grew." | The Rainbow Group served tea, LAKEVIEW | HANDCRAFT GUILD | The April meeting of the Lake- |view Handcraft Guild was held at Simcoe Hall recently, The | president, Mrs, Ivan Hicks, pre- |sided with 14 members and two guests present, During the course of the busi- ness, it was agreed that each |member should pay for her own smock to be worn at the sales, with Mrs. Hugh Gannon in charge of the ordering. Crests for the Guild are also on order Sugar was brought in by the members for the making of candy for the sale to be held in the Children's Arena, the first week in May. Members are to meet in groups of four to make and package the candy Mrs, Gordon Brown and Mrs Norman Gower were appointed to look after the Handcraft Guild booth at the arena, Mr. Jack |Hunt agreed to look after the Guild equipment their home on Salt Spring Is- . land near Vancouver. Mrs, Ustinoy has a conviction which applies no matter what business a person is in. 'I have always felt if somebody does something for you, you can re- turn it by doing something for someone else... . "When I was in the couturier business in Vancouver, because of the interest a friend had in me, she introduced me to some- one who had a lot to do with my going to McCall's "When we can do a show for charity or guide a girl who jwants to get into the field, | like us to do it. We are going so fast today, too many people don't even take time to say spend part of every summer at|thank you." DISTAFF DIARY meetings and activities of | It was announced that a silent auction would be held next meeting with each member bringing an article for the sale. Mrs. Edward Hawley, Osh- awa, gave a most interesting demonstration of hobby prod- ucts, and was capably assisted by her daughter Karen. | Mrs. Lloyd White served re- freshments. KING STREET UCW 2 Mrs. Wellington Trainer open- ed the April meeting of the King Street United Church Women Unit 2, with a poem, "Whenever We Keep Easter." The devotion period was in the charge of Mrs. R. B, Reed, assisted by Mrs. Roy Hood at! the piano, Mrs. Roy Hood gave a reading, Sympathy was expressed to |Mrs, Harry Stewart in the loss! of her son, It was announced that'a rum-| mage sale would be held May} 18 at 1.30 p.m. An invitation to| F, the Loyal Workers Unit was accepted for May 12, at 2.30| ~ p.m. and for the Ardent Work- ers' tea, May 5, at when Mrs. Walter Branch Sai kos a would be the speaker, he edaribeos The unit is to serve at the At. the business meeting, the UCW general meeting May 12 president, Mrs. Percy Neal, re- at 2.00 p.m, and Mrs. William minded the members of work Mitchell was appointed to look for the bazaar and of the com- after the refreshments ing catering project for the ire RB. Reed: and har church bowling league. The on F if members were asked to assist ommittee served refres $, 2.5 . ? mittee served refreshments the CGIT and Explorers at their 'The engagement is an- nounced today of Patricia Dianne Cornish to David Tod Gray, both of Oshawa. The bride-to-be is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs Donald Cornish, Oshawa, and her prospective bridegroom 130 speak to the group and for his '30 P-M.,/impressive: thoughts on these WESTMOUNT UCW annual mother and daughter The regular general meeting) P@nquet. of the Westmount United Church) Mrs. Kenneth Markle an- Women was held in the Sunday nounced that the speaker at the School Hall. Mrs, Harry Ben-|next meeting would be Mrs. nett led the devotional period R. D. H. Heard, guidance teach- with the theme "Better Im-|er at the MCVI, who has cho- pulses", sen, as her subject, "The Dy- Mrs, Gordon Holbrook intro-; namic Force of Love', ' duced the guest speaker Envoy , , se Melville Smith of the Salva: VICTORY LODGE tion Army, director of the Sun-| The regular meeting of Vic day School of the Air, conduc-|tory Lodge LOBA No. 583 was tor of a monthly devotional ses-|held Thursday evening in the sion at the Salvation Army Orange Temple, House of Concord for boys; the! Lodge was opened by Worthy Harbor Light in Toronto and the| Mistress Betty Atkins with the Ontario Boys Training Schooli'Deputy Mistress Donalda in Bowmanville Strong assisting. He asked the questions "Are| Devotional exercises were per- We Keeping in step with Mod-|formed by Acting Chaplain ern Times?, Do we know enough) Olive Harrison in the absnece about the world we live in?, and)of Anne McNevin. Anne Foote whether, living in this modern) was reported on the sick list world have we kept up our own! Worthy Mistress Betty Atkins personal relationship with reported that all. the fruit bas- God?" kets had been delivered to the Mrs, Gordon Holbrook thank- sick members in time for Eas- ed Envoy Smith for coming tojter. COOKING SCHOOL WIN YOUR CHOICE OFA WESTINGHOUSE MAJOR APPLIANCE! ANNOUNCE WEDDING jof the national news-gathering Jean Sharp Is New!" Canada and abroad from CP's head office in Toronto, is ' . a native of Chatham, Ont., and CP Women s Editor). 1953 graduate of Mount Alli-| json Universit t" Sack-} TORONTO (CP)--Jean Sharp, ville, N.B. CP tng a reporter with The Canadian!porters in London England: Press since January, 1964, has/Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto and been appointed women's editor! famonton. . ret Miss Sharp worked in Halifax a gery EE, ot alot and Toronto and for Hamilton D> s 2 aip s ~ j j "Pp Sharp of White Plains, N.Y., re-\eerner_Pefore Joining CP. tired news editor of the New York Daily News and one-time PLANS | is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert T. Gray, London, Ontario, formerly of Osh- awa, The marriage will take place on Saturday, May 22, 1965 at 4 o'clock in | the afternoon, in St. An- } drew's United Church. | --Photos by Hornsby "Happy birthday' was sung for Edith Selleck, Anne Burgess and Rita Butt. The draw was won by Elda Howard and Anne Burgess, It was announced that the Orange Parade will take place in Peterborough, July 10. Re- freshments were served by Don- alda Strong and Isabel Rob- erts, Fhe next regular meeting will be held May 6 SIMCOE STREET UCW (Lenore Unit) Mrs. H. V. Myers presided at the April meeting of the Len- ore Unit of Simcoe Street Unit- ed Church Women, 'Easter' was the theme of the worship service. A story "Dark- ness into Light'? was read and portrayed by the lighting of can- OVER 3,000,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS AT KING OPTICAL reporter for the Border Cities Star, now the Windsor Star, Miss Sharp, who will direct the coverage of women's news dies by Mrs. S. V. Taylor and Mrs. Lloyd Moody. Mrs. Ian McNab, guest solo- ist, sang "The Stranger of Galilee' and "Just for Today", Plans for the dessert Junch- eon which took place today April 28 were finalized, Members were reminded of the rummage sale at the ORC (May 18 and the overseas bale to be packed, April 29, Refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Moody and her committee, BETA SIGMA PHI CITY COUNCIL The monthly meeting of the Beta Sigma Phi City Council, was held-recently at the home of Mrs. H. W. Gilmer, Mrs. William Horton, who was in charge of the preferential tea that was held the first of April, stated that it was a veny successful event, and thanked all those who assisted, The remainder of the meeting was spent. discussing the bylaws for the Sorority City Council All bylaws were read and ap- proved by Council and have now heen taken back to the five Chapters, by the- presidents where they must be read again for their full approval before they are adopted. The next meeting is schedul- ed for Monday, May 3 at the home of Mrs, C. E, Freek, 305 High street, Whitby. Refresh- ments were served CHECK LIST of VALUE, QUALITY and SERVICE DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS @ FOR MEN @ FIRST QUALITY LENSES... We fill all PSI, Oculists end | 195 COMPLETE LEARN TO DRIVE 725-6553 RUTHERFORD "S School Of Safe Driving 14 Albert St. -- Oshawa Government Licenced -- Personalized Service 17 BOND ST.E. 2nd floor PHONE 728-1261 OSHAWA MRS. ELSIE CLA INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN CLASSES CONDUCTED BY @ FOR WOMEN @ BUY DIRECT FROM THE LABORATORY AND SAVE WITH FRAME BUYS CANADIAN FURS MONTREAL (CP) -- Princess Soraya, former wife of the shah of Persia, was in Montreal re- cently to buy mink and leopard coats from a Canadian furrier, She has made two other such trips, always incognito, since she first saw Canadian furs on exhibition in Germany four years ago. THAN NATIONAL BRANDS @ FOR CHILDREN + SATISFACTION GUARANTEED @ BROKEN FRAMES REPAIRED OR REPLACED WHILE YOU' WAIT Optometrists prescriptions T LENSES AND CASE HOURS: MON, to SAT. 9 A.M, - 5 P.M. Closed All Day Wednesdey BEE HIVE GOLDEN CORN SYRUP EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK SCHNEIDER'S CRISPYFLAKE SHORTENING PICARDIE QUICK JELLY DESSERT PATRICK'S ALL PURPOSE INSTANT FLAVOURS MONARCH MARGARINE SCHNEIDER'S WIENERS---RED HOTS CLUB HOUSE SPICES AND OLIVES RICH'S COFFEE RICH McCORMICK"S GRAHAM CRACKER CRUMBS AND CRACKER CRUMBS MAGIC BAKING POWDER | Fa CLAR Y ROGERS HOME ECONOMIST @ RECOMMENDED PRODUCTS @ HEINZ COUNTRY GOOD SOUP MIXES ROYAL INSTANT PUDDINGS WESTINGHOUSE EYE SAVING LAMPS DAINTY RICE, LONG AND SHORT GRAIN WESTON'S CAPRI CRACKERS AND STONED WHEAT THINS SMITH'S PIE FILLINGS K'S MEAT BALLS IN GRAVY AND YELLOW EYE BEANS BLACK DIAMOND CHEEZ PLEEZ DOMOLCO MOLASSES SUGARIPE PRUNES you can learn very well. It is partly individuality, the sort of| thing that makes a woman who is buying a hat put her hands up to it and do something with it after the milliner has put it on her FOND OF SEWING "The pattern business is competitive, We are all trying to produce newer and easier and fashion-right methods and patterns. Now a trend in ready- to-wear is available in patterns in a matter of weeks," Mrs. Ustinoy says she still makes most of her own clothes, that the coat she had with her was the first one she had bought 3 in five years "T like to sew because it If a friend sees} will tell you. a blouse she likes, I'll offer to) p> make it for her. I get too inter ested. He has to ask me to sew) buttons back on his rain coat." Her pride in her husband showing, she says: "My hus band has a studio in our apart ment. Our work gives us lots of] Be does, # something for me. My husband) : YOU CAN CHOOSE FROM THESE WESTINGHOUSE Peizes/ GRAND PRIZE _yYour choice of a Westinghouse range, refrigerator, laundromat, dryer, dishwasher, television set or stereo-fidelity phonograph, radio FEATURE DAILY DOOR PRIZE PRIZES FOR THE WEEK INCLUDE A WESTINGHOUSE PORTABLE MIXER, STEAM IRON, FRY PAN, ELECTRIC KETTLE, PERCOLATOR AND RADIO, MANY OTHER DOOR PRIZES To be won each day... Including 15 bags of groceries worth $15 to $20 each, cakes, pies, salads etc. produced during the cooking schoo!--all donated by Loblaws, ALSO! Every lady in attendance receives one And you have @ ohanee te bid for the Westinghouse refrigerator and two renges used for stage demonstrations. 60-watt Westinghouse new-shape Eye Saving bulb. Mrs. Rogers |s a former head dietician at the New England Medical Centre, editor of 8 important food publica- tions, and manager of a famous Miam! Beach resort inn. She has studied foods all over the world... now she is here to conduct the Loblaws Free Cooking School. HEINZ CONDENSED SOUPS PLANTER'S SALAD AND COOKING OIL FIVE ROSES FLOUR FLEISCHMANN'S ACTIVE DRY YEAST CROSSED FISH SARDINES BISSELL OVEN CLEANER. BOOTH FROZEN FISH WESTINGHOUSE PRODUCTS & PRIZES COURTESY OF STANLEY STARR LIMITED, FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 491 RITSON RD, SOUTH OSHAWA _UNION HALL SESSIONS DAILY: MONDAY MAY 3-7.30 to 9.30 MAY 4, 5, 6, 7-1,.30 to 3.30 44 BOND ST, E. OSHAWA