i ae so" WOMEN'S WELFARE LEAGUE PLANS BRIDGE Busy making plans for the afternoon bridge party to be held at Simcoe Hall in Sep- tember are seated in front, from the left: Mrs. S. F. Donnelly, general convener and publicity chairman; and Mrs. Harry Millen, presi- dent of the Women's Wel- fare League. In the back row from the left are: Mrs. S. T. Hopkins, food con- .- Designers Expect Resistance To Missing Shoulder Straps By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON NEW YORK (AP)--Although shoulder straps are missing and hemlines are high on costumes in the new fall collections, the designers expect and are pre- pared to meet resistance. "we pian to ship these dresses with extra shoulder straps, just in case," Karen Stark, designer for the Harvey Berin fashion house, told fash- fon writers Tuesday. The writ- ers are here for the New York Couture Group's semi - annual press previews. As she spoke, several pretty maidens appeared in black or white figure - revealing, crepe dinner gowns that clung to one shoulder strap, presumably for security. Actually, gowns today upholster the bosom snugly enough so that not even one strap is needed to hold them safely in place--and certainly not old-fashioned, flesh-jabbing stays. There were plenty of interest- ing and beautiful cases in point, among them shoulderless velvet and satin gowns, the bodices of which were tightly drawn bands of glittering crystals, or wispy ostrich plumes. SHORTEN SKIRTS "The short skirt right," said Vincent Sano, referring to the inch- above-the-knee hems in the coat-and-suit line created for his fashion house by designer Jacques Tiffeau. "The focus changes as the 'real fashion in- terest moves into the jacket it- self, particularly the neckline." Yet Monte-Sano as well as length is Monte- | Rudi Gernreich, Ann Fogarty and others who figure promi- nently in the short, short skirt story, will lower hems if buy- ers insist, or make them deep) enough to allow women to let them out themselves. Pleats, A-line cuts or a little gathering at the waist on most of the short skirts in the col- lection, provided plenty of stride room. A few suits with skirts as skinny as they were brief offér the wearer an inter- esting challenge in sitting down with grace and modesty. If a little or a lot of leg shows, nobody is supposed to be look- ing, according to the Monte- Sano theory. All eyes should be on exaggerated turtle- necks graphically called "chin- chins," or the foot-high "throat) cuffs' which double as mutflers| or detachable fringed scarves| which wrap across the face purdah-fashion. | | | | The fashion house did its bit) \to keep women warm from| above the knees to the nose| with coats lined in moleskins| dyed in exotic colors. Models} ¢ jflung these over matching mole-| skin two-piece suits. | | Most fall jacket lengths were| jincluded in the Paul Barnes col-| jlections. These new lengths are \described by commentators in| \ferms of where they fall on the} wearer. For example, there are hipbone lengths and finger-tip jlengths, and this particular sea- ison the knuckle length is partic- ularly popular. HOUSEHOLD HINT | To slice fresh bread success- fully, heat the knife blade first. jtu Mrs. G. E. Coulter and Mrs, A. G. Coulter, prize conveners; and the ticket convener, Mrs. W. G. Grant. --Oshawa Times Photo vener, | Battle Threatens Italian Showings ROME (Reuters) -- A battle between Rome and Florenceland Mrs. Philip Miller, all of threatened to mark the open- ing show' today of Italian fall and winter fashion collections. Rome, however, seems to have little to worry about. Forty-nine new collections were due to be seen in the capital along with Italy's top boutique, knitwear and men's wear houses. Last year, all leading design- ers had their shows in Flor- ence, But today the question is whether. the critics and buyers will desert Rome for a few days to attend the few show- ings that Florence has set for July 18 and 19, right in the middle of the Rome program. The trend seems to be to- wards stark, elegant simplic- ity, Most designers are trying) to avoid all detail, concentrat- ing on cut and fabric. But for evening wear, a re- rn to sumptuous, elaborate materials, rich brocades, and sparkling metallics will be in- cluded in many collections. WIFE PRESERVER Meat loaf bakes more quick- ly in a tube cake pan than in a) loaf pan. | Anne - Marie of Greece holds five - day - old Crown Princess Alexia as the infant makes her first public appearance in Corfu, Greece, Wednesday. . King Constantine peeks over his" ASK ASYLUM VIENNA (AP) Figure skater Jana Mrazkova, a mem- ber of the Czechoslovakian 1964 Olympic and racing husband, Frantisek Mra- zek, said Thursday they have asked political asylum in Aus- tria. The couple told reporters they defected from their Com- munist-ruled country via Yugo elavia and crossed into Austria a week ago. team, her car- wife's shoulder for a look at | | Gifts of linens were presented |tirst time was the great-grand- CROWN PRINCESS MAKES FIRST PUBLIC APPEARANCE Queen Scholarships, Awards Presented At College Hill School Assembly Academic scholarships fromyWilliam Tane and William Mor- 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, July 16, 1965 SOCIAL & Jo Aldwinckle, A surprise birthday party in the form of a family picnic was held for Mrs. Henry Hurst, Park road north, at the home of her grandson, Mr, Bruce Hurst, Hampton. The guest of honor was celebrating her birth- day and members.of the family came from Scarborough, Port Perry, Seagrave and Oshawa. At the end of the picnic Mrs. Hurst was presented with many birthday gifts and money from her family. Relatives and guests from Oshawa attended the silver wed- ding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Ted Miller of Bowmanville last Saturday. The reception was held in. the Lions' Community Centre and pouring tea were \Mrs. Neil Knight, Mrs. Norval {Cutler and Mrs. Wilfred Scatter- good, all of Oshawa; and Mrs. Alice Bickell, Mrs. Ross West- lake, Mrs. Ralph Kelly and Mrs. William Burgess. Assisting in serving were Mrs. John. Bint, Miss Ramela Miller, Miss Bev- erley Miller, Mrs. Philip Miller, all of Oshawa; Mrs. Edward Leslie, Mrs. Bernard R. Kitney and Mrs. Bernard Holden. Among the relatives attending were Mr. Miller's mother, Mrs. Amy Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Murray |Miller, Mr, and Mrs. Jan Miller, /Mr. and Mrs. John Bint, Mr. \Oshawa, Other relatives and friends came from 'Toronto, Peterborough, Cobourg and Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Scatter- good entertained at dinner on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Ted janniversary. | { | Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Bragg, Bowmanville, were at anniversary. Mr. 7, silver wedding During the afternoon, Bragg's mother, Mrs. Sr., Tyrone, Mrs. Bragg's mother, poured tea and in the evening Mrs, Joseph Kilpatrick and Mrs. James Woodward pre- sided. Serving the guests, many of whom were from Oshawa, were Mrs, Lloyd. Skinner, Ty- rone; Mrs, Arnold Geisburger, Taunton; Mrs. Arthur Coverly, Miss Judy Welsh, Mrs. Edward White, Maple Grove; Miss Brenda Bragg, Miss Norma Bragg, the Misses Lyn and Lee Skinner, Mrs. Walter Park Jr., Tyrone; Mrs. Ross Bragg, Mrs. William J. Bragg, Miss Donna Bragg, Oshawa; and Mrs. Laurie Stapleton, Ajax. | Tomorrow's Bride Feted At Showers Miss Betty Joan Evelyn Arnold whose marriage to Mr. Noel Henning is to take place tomorrow, has been honored at several showers during the past week. by her attendants: and their mothers at the home of Mrs. Laverne Arnold. Mrs. James Robinson, Mrs. Murray Whitehead and Mrs. Edward Townsend were host- shower at the home of Mrs. Townsend. The prospective bridegroom's family showered the bride-to-be with miscellaneous gifts at the home of his mother, Mrs. Wil- liam Henning. The lower hall of the Salva- tion Army Citadel was the sett- ing of. a large miscellaneous shower put.on by many friends of the bride-elect. A cup and saucer shower was held at the home of Mrs. Fred MacDonald, the matron of honor, Mrs. Keith Clarke and Mrs. Douglas Taylor were hostesses |when members of the bride- jelect's family showered her jwith many gifts at the home of 'her aunt, Mrs. Clarke, A presentation of a green Lar- raine glass center piece and towels was made by co-workers jof Miss Arnold, at General |Motors sewing department. Following the rehearsal to- night, the future bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Henning, will entertain the bridal party. . Telephone 722 - 3474 for Women's Department home last Saturday, to relatives and friends on the occasion of their Bragg, and Mrs, Walter Park esses at a kitchen and pantry) Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Eagleson are holidaying at Crowe Lake. Mr. and Mrs, L, Crawford and son Jeffrey have returned from a pleasant holiday at Plum Point, Lake Simcoe, Mrs. Bruce Lidster, Harmony and| urs, Beverly Pearce. They visit- ing presented them with certifi- cates and pins. t Earlier in the month the grad- vating class went on a bus trip to Toronto. The chaperones were Mr. Kerr and two moth- ers, Mrs. William Dearborn and ed .the Museum, MacKenzie House and a candy factory. SOCIAL NOTICE ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs, John Moss an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Fay, to Mr. Thomas Henry Jermyn, son of Mr, and Mrs, Harry W, Jermyn, | all of Whitby. The marriage will | road north, was in Wooler last Saturday for the marriage of her nephew, Mr. Gerry Wright, to Miss Nicolette Grosjean. | Twenty-four Oshawa Guides eft this morning by chartered Grade 1 to Grade 8 were pre- Isented by Mrs. Nicholas Gulen- chyn at the College Hill Public School assembly held recently. Those receiving the scholarships wiwere Joseph Chinn, Jaget Hruska, Billy Morrison, Carol . \Elliott, Diane Hruska, Sharon Newman, Alec Dearborn Susan Langley. A Mrs. William Henning pre- Women's Editor |sented the Self Improvement and Progress Awards to Elaine Chinn, Lynn Maschke, Susan Stacey, Dorien Fedyniak and Rosalie Lampa. Certificates were presented to 51 pupils for a perfect attend- ance the whole year, Grade 8 special academic awards, school letters, were presented to Susan Langley and Danny Chinn. Susan Langley was pr with the Fanny Hyslop award by Public School Inspector Thomas J, Heath. Field day awards of silver dol- lars went. to Kenneth McQuaid, Ann Benacki and Dorien Fedy- bus to spend ten days camping|niak, presented by Mrs. John at the Quinte Area Girl Guide|Frolick. Camp, Waupoos. Girls attending) Marilyn McKinley was award- the camp are: Lynda Sleeman,|ed a special school crest by Susan Sleeman, Joan Brennan,|Miss Frances Britton forwin- | Barbara Tilling from 1st Co.;/ning the high jump in the city-| \Barbara Kells, Linda Waller| wide fielday. and Susan Bays, 2nd Co.; Cathy! Mr, Robert Kerr, the Grade 8 a S a yea Army (teacher presented arm bars to) 8 54 a osnhymko, | s ; : s Co.; Sharon McMahon, 6B Pe idl ets MIR Bo rane it oe Garition aunties, ostatew, Vernon, British Colum-| Kathy Krantz, Anne Crowe, Lyn|!4; Mr. and. Mrs. David Den-| Daniel, Mary Duncanson and|°en. Kitchener; Mr, and Mrs.) Paula Horky, 16th Co.; Janet Waddington, 20th Co.; Janet Johnson and Pat Lambe, 28th Co. and Judy Jolley, 30th Co. Staff for this camp i Shirley Temperton, Comman- dant, Mrs. Judy Merritt, Quar-|Mrs. termaster; Mrs, Alida Hough-|#"4 Mrs. ton, Nurse and Miss Carol| Daniel, Junior Leader. Douglas Ellsworth, \Collingwood; Mr. and Mrs. Dun- can Turner, Etobicoke; Mr, and Mrs. Michael Olesky, Mr. and) Harry Rudy, Mr. and Michael Gedz, and Mr.! Nicholos Pollack, all| of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Ron-| ald Colin, Agincourt; Mr. and) ditake place on Saturday, August 28, 1965 at 3.00 Mark's United Ch pm. in &t,/ h, Whitby.) wornson's | FOR Materni Fades See oll our New Spring Fabrics, Styles and sizes, wo / w@thonst DRESSES PARTY DRESSES TOPS e SLIMS SKIRTS © SHORTS DECK PANTS GIRDLES & BRAS MORRISON'S | Mrs. George Boychyn, Miss | Mr, and Mrs. Leon Hutzlak|Bonnie Agg, and Mr. Jack Mc-| jand daughter Ruth of Prince|Donald, all of Whitby; Mr. and| Albert, Saskatchewan, paid a/Mrs. William Sorochan, Port surprise visit to Mr. and Mrs.|Credit; and Mr. Nicholas Bul-| \Samuel Gardner, Park road|kowski, Port Hope. | south, the latter part of last|oe ~ -- week, Mr. and Mrs. Hutzlak Miller of Bowmanville who were|were en route home from visit-| celebrating their silver wedding|ing their son in Ottawa. | Miss Natalie Olga: Pudy,' whose marriage takes place to- morrow to Mr. Stanley Ed-| ward Olesky, in St. George's Ukrainian Catholic Church, has been honored at several show-) ers and parties. About 200 }women from Toronto and Osh-| awa gathered at the St. |George's Church hall at a large miscellaneous shower where jthe hostesses were Mrs. Michael Olesky, Mrs. Nicholas! Pollack, both of Toronto; Mrs. Joseph Olesky, Mrs. Stephen Olesky and Mrs. Alex Sworik, all of Oshawa and Mrs. Stanley Mozewsky and Mrs. Harry Rudy, both of Toronto. The! bridesmaids held a_ personal| shower at the home of the bride-| elect. Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Rudy, | parents of the bride-elect, will entertain the bridal party fol-| lowing the ' ee the rehearsal tonight. REDUCED The sixth Edgar family picnic' jwas held at Toronto Centre! Island recently with 37 mem- bers present. Games and races jwere held. Those present were |Mrs. Thelma Edgar and her \family, which included Leona, |Mrs. David Williamson; Lor-) iraine, Mrs. Larry Matthews; | Robert, William and Edward] \Edgar and their families. Also} attending were close family! \friends, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keat-| jing and.family., Missing for the Misses and Girls Skirts Swim Suits Shifts Dresses |mother of the family, Mrs. Alex Hastings, who died recently. | Guests from a distance who) Open, 9:30 a.m. will be in Oshawa for the Olesky-Rudy wedding tomorrow! Open Thursday on are: Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas! - Se JULY MONTH of VALUES at WALKER'S and many more items OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Opposite the Armories 48 SIMCOE NORTH Downtown Oshewe l TO CLEAR Men's and Boys' @ Jackets @ T-Shirts @ Swim Trunks @ Sport Shorts to 6 p.m. Daily id Friday to 9 p.m. } THIS WEEK Now every woman can look like a Queen in the for THIS WEEK ONLY at the low, low sale price of ONLY ONLY new "EMPRESS' " offered to you by King $1 ra 1.50. This custom-crafted aluminum frame, with its deli his daughter. The baby was shown to newsmen on the grounds of the Mon Repos summer palace where Alexia was born Saturday. --AP Wirephoto via cable from Rome FOR. A CRISP SALAD -| Salad greens should be cold, crisp, and well drained. Dress- ing will not cling to wet leaves, but instead, fall to the bottom of \the bowl. Dry salad greens in a |tea towel before shredding them. RONALD W. BILSKY; 0.6. CHIROPRACTOR 100 King St.'--. -- 728-5156 Offering the finest in fast, e use... OSHAWA OSHAWA'S Largest Laundry Laundry and Dry: Cleaning business, in Oshawa. Use the best & DRY CLEANING 51 Mill St. Now Open To Serve You Call 723-9531 723-1471 fficient and top service in the LAUNDRY ALL GLASSES ONE LOW PRICE 65 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY | COMPLETE with the lenses you need, in the color you want, The EMPRESS is a FASHION MUST for every lady who wears glasses. SALE POSITIVELY ENDS JULY 17, 1965. beauty and sturdiness, SINGLE VISION tt | Lenses and Case BIFOCALS 17 BOND ST. E. 2nd Floor PHONE 728-1261 OSHAWA 47° with Fi HOURS: MON. to SAT. "Sues 9 AM. - 5 P.M. | Closed All Day Wednesday BROKEN FRAMES REPAIRED OR REPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT We fill oll P.S.1, Octlists' and Optometrists'. prescriptions at some low price, ZELLER'S RETAILERS TO 'THRIFTY CANADIANS Let ZELLER'S Help You Make The Most Out Of OUTDOOR LIVING! Sees PEO eRe HOODED BARBECUE A Zeller's barbecue 1342" "Turkey High" hood covers the 24" steel bowl, spit with wooden handles end adjustable fork mounts in 3 positions Flo-So crank adjusts grid. Rolls easily on 5%" rubber tire chrome wheels, CSA approved motor. WAGON TYPE DELUXE BARBECUE "Leisure Lane' double wing smoker made with glass front and thermometer controlled, Pre-assembled fire box and. werk wing: Priced ot 9.00 CHARCOAL SCUTTLE Ideal charcoal bucket -- hold 10 Ibs. -- 1 21 made of sturdy plastic with handle and handle bar -- black only ' For Faster, Better Heat FIRE GRATE 1.49 Made of expanded fine quolity steel --- Saves Charcoal -- Soves Time --- Saves your bar- becue bowl -- Saves starting fluid "ZELCO" 5-Pce. B.B.Q. SET 2:69 Just Say "CHARGE IT" at ZELLER'S OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE To compliment your outdoor living. Turner, tongs, fork, basting spoon and skewer -- A Zeller's exclusive ee oe £m oe SEE | Ee