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DUE TO THE closing of the children's residence of the Children's Aid Society, _ Dinner Honors Retiring Members Of Children's Aid Society Staff The staff of the Children's! On arrival at the hotel the Aid Society honored four re-|guests were presented with tiring members with a dinner|flowers by various members at the Genosha Hotel. Aboutiof the staff. thirty people were present, in-| Following the buffet dinner cluding some former staff mem'|each of the retirees was pre- bers. jsented with a suitably engrav- The guests of honor were,jed sterling silver brooch and Mrs. Bruce Mahaffy, Mrs. Isa-|earring set by Mr. Barnard ac Patterson and Mrs, E. L.|Lewis, the Local Director, on McGhee; all members of the|behalf of the staff members. residence staff who were re-| Due to illness Mrs. Iva Rog- tiring with the closing of thejers, who has been with the so- Children's Residence. Mrs. Ma-|ciety for eight years as the haffy has been with the socicty|cook, and the fourth member for fifteen years and has been|of the staff to have been honor- residence matron for eightied, was unable to attend the years, Mrs. Patterson has been dinner. On the afternoon of the with the society as night mat-|party she was visited at the ron for thirteen years and Mrs./hospital and presented with McGhee has been with the so-/flowers and her gift by Miss ciety as a relief worker for six|Judy McGall and Mr. Stanley years. |Mason, on behalf of the staff. four of its staff members are retiring. Seated from the left are: Mrs. Isaac Patterson, Mrs. Bruce Ma- Home Economics Study For Boys Proposed At Economists Meeting| By LINDA CRAWFORD MONTREAL (CP) -- Boys should be required to take home economics courses, says} Wanda Young, who began a\'? two - year term Thursday as president of the Canadian Home Economists Association. courses had changed radically in the past few years and they now included consumer educa- tion and other subjects adapted| today's living. : | The association, she said, had| an education committee work- ing with school boards across ; i! to try to implement Miss Young, a home econom-| Canada ics withers! Sheldon Wil-|more compulsory courses for liams Collegiate in Regina, was|Poth sexes. ae elected at the July 11-14 meet-| "But the boards of _ ation ing of the association which|@nd m pgnon segs ag e noasion ; 200 home econ- consist mostly of men, an -- arcs gc og jtheir image of home. economics "We need to educate boys as|im one of our problems. They well as girls in home econom:-| Still think of it as only cooking * Miss Young said. "You 2nd sewing pons ie eeu one side for, Miss Young said the associa- 'ly i were tion is. trying to fe. a a . . oon pt vig hane to know to closely with other organizations norean concerned with the family. sy, mpeg Pre ae "We would like to work with ceived her master's "degree in the Vanier Family Institute. home and family living from| They are setting up projects Columbia University has been and we hope to be one of the teaching home economics for 21| 0'ganizations selected to do one ' "| for them." years. Ae aan ae oh "There are some schools that She said recruitment tech include boys in their home| Miaues would also have to be economics caries I taught improved in the next few years boys home economics a "Al-| a8 there was a shortage of home berta during my practice teach.| cconcm'st* ap ere in busi- ing some 22 years: ago. Andj"ess anc in dietelics. some boys have asked to take the courses I give now, but its ils Ae in = tn nl UP WG wie PrOVinccs O Mant HOUSEHOLD HINT ' Inctand of embroidering fea- courses available to boys tures on children's stuffed toys, CHANGES ARE RADICAL cut them from colored iron-on She said home economics'mending tape and press on. & z SQUARED - OFF SHAPE Marvelously shaped sun- clear. The attractive glasses to shield your eyes squared-off shape is ex- from glittering sun, sand or tremely becoming to most water, are in keeping with face shapes, but many other the current see-through shapes are available in this fashions, The feather-weight lightweight medium plastic frame is crystal By Tracy Adrian le lle Whe haffy and Mrs. E. L. Mc- Ghee, and the fourth mem- ing in the rear are Mr, Bar- nard Lewis, Director and cmon 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, July 18, 1966 43 Western Look Does Full Circle Returns To America From Paris By MARGARET NESS NEW YORK (CP)--The West- ern look is America's contribu- tion to sportswear fashions. Now coming back to the Amer- icas from London and Paris are the cowboy's hipster pants and embroidered jackets which Cali- fornia designers introduced some years ago. This summer a bare midriff often divides the two, even in sleepwear, in what Rudi Gern- reich calls his Jesse James pyjamas. He matches low-slung belted shorties in charcoal and white stripes with a red and white|the saddle, and were reinforced checked top. The pyjamas are'by copper rivets in 1873. They so smart they could. easily be|spread to women's wear and worn as a romp-suit in the!the eastern states when dude- house or on the patio. |ranches became fashionable for This stripes-with-checks inter-| holidays. est is found everywhere this} The universities made levis summer, from street co-ordi-|really important, after sopho- nates to swimmer. jmores at a large Western uni A new variation on the West-|versity adopted them as a uni have brought pants instead of the fabric, because pants wore out quickly in the goldfields. Levi had a brainstorm on the spot, took the miner along to a tailor, and had pants made for each of them from his cloth. The miner was so delighted that-_everyone-was---soon---de- manding Levi's pants. The name stuck and a new fashion was born. It was not by pan- ning gold, but Levi Strauss made a fortune before he died. ADOPTED BY STUDENTS Jeans became the cowvoy's work-clothes for heavy wear in PLAN AUGUST WEDDING Mr: 'Henry----George graduate----of--the Oshawa Thompson will take as his General Hospital School of bride, Miss Kathryn F. Nutsing, class of '65. The Pearse, in a ceremony to prospective bridegroom is be held in Knox Presby- the son of Mr. Henry terian Church, August 27. Thompson, Belfast, North- The bride-to-be, the daugh- ern Ireland, and the late ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Mrs. Thompson. Pearse, Etobicoke, is a Photos by Ireland Whimsical Designers' Creations Run Gamut In Length, Color | By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON |Frenchman Eiffeau dyed them NEW YORK (AP)--Women's|zanier patterns than Easter shions are like the weather: |rabbit's eggs and stitched them lta ber, Mrs. Iva Rogers was absent due to illness. Stand- Mr. Stanley Mason. Oshawa Times Photo DISTAFF DIARY Summary of submitted by their secretaries. reports of meetings Oshawa women's organizatiors as compiled from reports ultra and activities of lern look is introduced by the} form. firm called Mr. are "garrison pants," on early colonial soldiers' uni- form. The modern version hip-hip and loose in the leg and accented) by a wide patent belt. JEANS COMPLETE CIRCLE The dotted look and the bare Pants. These modelled low-slung, If you don't like it, wait a min- Now they're made of silkjute. The style winds are sure again, for casual wear, coming|to shift. full circle. For jeans used to} Sometimes it took the models be made out of serge denim|less time than that as the Amer- ('de Nimes," from Nimes injican designers group previewed France) and serge comes from|fall collections Monday for fash- the Latin word for silk. lion writers. Today's jeans can be made| wish hemlines would come from gingham checks, cotton) down? Go up? Cover the knee? is ottoman, linen and wool as weil |into short shifts, Mole fur lined jjackets and coats and perched over all as fur box hats. If you like weather as re- liable as an air conditioner, then coat and suit designer Ben Zuckerman is your man. Noth- ing much changes about his masterfully tailored, Balenci- aga-like costumes, not even the work more} | | | | {QUEEN MARY LODGE no. 97,ine thanked the Losin' Las- The regular meeting of Queen |sies on behalf of the West- |Mary Lodge took place recent-jmount club. ly in the Orange Temple with; The Queen of the month of Worthy Mistress Florence Str-|June "was Mrs. Eileen Stone, ank in her chair assisted by|loss 10 lbs. Runners .- up were Deputy Mistress Lilliam Olm-/Mrs. Carol Hughes and Mrs. stead. | Judy McGall with 9% lbs. each. The Chaplain Ivy Saby read|Mrs. Lillian Gedge and Mrs. the scriptures and offered the|Hileen Stone were awarded $1. lopening prayers, the flagsieach toward their individual |were presented by Rose Zufelt|convention fund for 4 consecu- land Margaret Barager. A||jtive losses. Mrs. Joyce Ander- members repeated the obliga-|800 was in charge of these |tion. |savings. It was decided to send for It was decided to hold a ba- |Mary Woods 35 ycar pin and|?@@" in the late fall to aid |Mary Hayes offered to present| he club's convention fund. Mrs. i) her When ahe weit to| Sheila McLaren will be bazaar Hillsdale Manor on behalf of|Co"vener and committees will the Lodge. |be formed in September. Mean- A letter was read from the sated aa McLaren has re- Grand Mistress asking all mem- Speed all members make and heen to: make it a resohition onate two articles during the for the coming yerar to bring T New d months. li: Odie Hew | member. each. New members, Mrs. Ada Sha- Final plans "were made. for batura, Mrs. Frances Shields, Mrs. Eva Wilson and Mrs. Ei- the Walk at Fenelon Falls. It F . "..,jleen Stone were welcomed into was decided not to hold any the club recently. more meetings until Septemb-|" m. summer meetings of the| er, A ; : Prizes were donated by vi\/0Sin' Lassies will be empha- Ambrose and won by Mary sizing social activity to encour- Hayes and Florence Strank. -- ve say basa ee ee Lodge closed in ritual form,|8"0UP, therapy. On July 14, next meeting to be held weight was recorded by Lois September 7, 1966 Stuart, followed by an evening | Pes sean jof bowling. The Queen of the | TOPS LOSIN' LASSIES jLanes was Mrs. Margaret The meetings of the Losin'|Stauffer, Her score -- 203. \Lassies are held at Sunnyside| 0" July 21, the members Park Clubhouse under the|\¥@'e invited to the country \leadership of, Mrs. Pauline home of Mrs. Jean Hollings- Shaw. Mrs. Edna McPhee was|Wrth. Weighing in at the Club- recently elected co - leader and|house will be from 7.00 to 7.30 will be assisting the leader in|P-™. and at Mrs. Hollings- her duties, worth's home. On July 28, the The annual picnic iq| Weekly weigh-in will be from Lakeviow ges 17.00 to 8.00 p.m. and then all and the Westmount Challeng-|TOPS members will tour the lers were guests. The clubs | McLaughlin Gardens at 8.30 was he at in June midriff show up in Mr.. Pants' wildly Western blue jeans. The pants are pink with yellow coin as tussore silk or denim. Crazy Horse uses a Stevens ; : ; wool in black for a_ bell- dots, contrasting with pink dots bottomed Western style, bor- on the brief yellow crop-top. |dered with a contrast trim to These blue jeans are almatch the beige honeycomb- spruced - up version of the|knit top classic levis--the accidental re-| Synthetics are popular too. sult of a chance remark more|DuPont included several West- than 100 years ago. lern styles in its spring-summer Levi Strauss left the eastern|fashion show, with a_ white U.S.A. to seek gold in Cali-|sports outfit of pleated hipster fornia. His grub-stake was ajskirt with a bra top and shirt bundle of tough, heavy cloth|jacket, in a duck fabric of ac- that he hoped to sell to tent-|ron and cotton, and blue jeans makers. with a red tank top, knitted in A miner told him he should'orlon. Exotic Designs Camouflage But Conventional Styles Win By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON the runway in dome dresses, NEW YORK (AP) -- Some full shapes which swing wide at women must want to be men.|the hem; frame dresses which Some women must want to be| skim across the figure; and birds, giraffes, woolly bears and| blazing jewelled short evening ichickens -- but, forbid, never| dresses. hens. Furs want to be fabrics, and LEARN NEW TRICKS Back to the paradoxes, This became increasingly ob- vious Monday as the American designers group presented its fall-style program of fashion|once - hairy animal coats look writers. \like velvet and brocade. The Almost every designer has a|joys of the Persian lamb indus- version of the pants suit, tweedy|try for example are its cut vel- and tailored; sometimes mili-| vet-like dresses and suits once tary and sometimes not; some|worn by the sheep. with space helmets, and others}! And there's no end to the with motorcycle goggles. fraudulent spots, stripes and There were two important ex-| patches that bunny fur can take ceptions. Mollie Parnis and|on. Jacques Tiffeau wrapped his Adele Simpson presented some} misses in tigers, leopards and strong arguments for women|giraffes, once rabbits. being women. The textile industry, not to be Vibrant colors, youthfulloutdone, has turned fabrics into treat pelts to be handled as eas- ily as dress fabric. The pile can be sheered, even shaved, until competed in games for fun and|P-™- prizes and it was a_ success- {ful event. Mrs. Mary McAlp- - SUMMER SALAD Mr. and Mrs. Robert David-| Summertime is salad time.|son Pearse, Etobicoke, wish to Why not take advantage of the announce the forthcoming mar- summer days to serve a cool,,riage of their daughter, refreshing salad? Ontario's| Kathryn Florence, to Mr. Henry fresh vegetables are at their| George Thompson, Oshawa, son peak, perfect for colorful com-|/of Mr. Henry Thompson, Bel- ,binations and fresh flavors. |fast, Northern Ireland, and the | % head lettuce, broken in bite-|late Mrs. Thompson. The wed- Size pieces ding 1s to take place on datur- 1 cup celery slices, diagonal-|day, August 27, 1966 at 3:00 ly cut }p.m. in Knox Presbyterian {1 cup sliced radishes Church, Oshawa. 2 cups sliced, raw cauliflower A 1 green pepper, thinly sliced MARRIAGE | % teaspoon salt Mrs. A. H. Ralph, Ottawa, | 1-3 cup crumbled blue cheese|wishes to announce the mar- riage of her daughter, Leona | Italian dressing |\McAdam, Whitby, to Roderick | SOCIAL NOTICES | FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Leaf: lettuce | | Line bow! with leaf lettuce.| Ulrich son of Mr. Louis Ulrich, Arrange head lettuce and other|Toronto, The ceremony took vegetable ingredients in bowl.|place on Friday, July 15, 1966 |Add salt. Sprinkle blue cheesejat 7:00 p.m. in St. John the over top. At table pour dressing} Evangelist Roman __ Catholic over and toss. 'Church, Whitby. ' © Custom Made Drapes © Custom Made Slip Covers HOWARD'S DRAPERIES smock clothes, and flouncy|fur. These shaggy non - crea- sheer lace costumes perfect for|tures, dyed and patterned, are fun and games was Miss Simp-|stitched into so-caled fun-and- son's story. games coats Mollie Parnis models strode| All in all, they provide women ae " ee BURNS JEWELLERS 20 SIMCOE STREET NORTH OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M. STOREWIDE MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE CONTINUES! Look at this example value ! ! HANDBAGS A good selection of Summer Straws and all year round leather, bags. save AS. EL MUCH AS (a) 926 Simcoe St. N. 725-3144 |Want elegance? Fun? Color? |Tradition? Youth? Middle age? (No woman is ever older than that.) It's either here or it's sure to come. Jacques Tiffeau's models shifted from suits with skirts so short the hemlines rose to meet the jackets to skirts that dragged to the shins. Matching gaiters covered what was left astronomical price tags. Monday elegantly coiffed ladies sauntered onto the run- way in delicate pastel coats with puffs of fox fur at the sleeves and neck. Sometimes the fur rose in status to mink, to chinchilla; sometimes the buttons were jewelled. Adele Simpson's fashion al- manac was geneally' amiable, Girl Graduates Unsure Of Vocation OTTAWA (CP) -- Many girls graduating from Canadian uni- versities are frighteningly un- sure of what they want to do with their lives, says a bulletin of the women's of the federal labor department. They know they don't want to '|get married until they have used their education in some way and yet they have "totally unrealistic expectations of the job prospects that await them." "They do not realize that el- ther a period of in-service train- ing or post - graduate profes- sional preparation is essential to competent participation in the world of work." To help high school girls straighten out their career ideas, the bureau has prepared a pamphlet entitled If I Go to. University. It describes the uni- versity plans of five teen-age girls from the Maritimes to British Columbia. Stressing the fields of social - and scientific work, the booklet explains how each girl planned her future career realistically, to combine long-range patterns of study with possible responsi- of marriage and a fame y. For prospective co-eds and their anxious parents, the pam- phiet is available from govern- ment book stores across 'he country. It costs 25 cents and can be orderd by ma' 'om the Queen's Printer, Ottawa. Manitoba Woman Heads B & PW Club VICTORIA (CP) -- Louise Card of Neepawa, Man., Wed- nesday was elected national president of the Canadian Fed- eration of Business and Profes- sional Women's Clubs. Miss Card says she is not an ardent feminist but believes the federation should continue to support legislation to improve the lot of women. HOUSEHOLD HINT Use baby oil to clean and soften pastel or neutral-colored handbags and shoes, of the leg. The lowered hemline is pro- phetic, said the commentator, possibly of styles next year. | Meanwhile, as if to make up |for this dismal prospect for girl jwatchers, lean, long shanked misses got in as much leg art as possible Monday. They un- dulated across the runway in skimmer shifts, and shirt jacket jsuits, figure-hugging sweaters, jand waist-cinching belts. | FEATURE FUR Partial to French rabbit skins, with brilliant reds, oranges, yellows and greens. Always a diplomat, Miss Simpson, who designs for the White House, switched her models from young smock styles and bows to sophisticated figure slimming sheaths for women well endowed with birthdays. Tight sweaters, which always have had a lot to do with rising temperatures, were only a part of the knit styles paraded by Kimberly. Their technological advances over grandmother's clacking needles included: High just as the feather hats by|bosomed blazers dressed with Adolpho, Lilly Dache, and alljyokes and cross seaming, and the rest give them a chance to|puffy, airy brocaded evening be birds this fall. clothes. with the chance to be animals, OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 281 King St. E., Oshawa 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5x 7-- 1.25 each 20% Discount on Orders of 5 or More Pictures the | fabrics pretend they are furs. |tanners have now learned to} | Your New Compact Home | Priced for Pre-Season Sales *16,500 IN BAKED CLAY BRICK AND STONE AS SHOWN 36-0" You can own this completely new home with et eee ae its fully separated sleeping and living quarters carefully blended for harmonious quiet com- tort every day for every member of the family. 8-onld We will build this home for you in beautifur O%| BEDROOM 9 Outta Newcastle -- 13 miles east of Oshawa off Highway No.°401 -- 20 minutes drive from downtown Oshawa completely serviced and ready for occupancy. LIVING BOOM DINING 20-841 3sE Turn off 401 at interchange 76, Mill Street, Newcastle, then first street west to Westview Heights. Several other models and styles to select from custom built to individual specifications, This price includes the preparation of your NHA or at no extra cost. pssemoememanwesiaeie oa zee {}) KITCHEN =e i 14280 conventional mortgage YOUR NEW HOME WILL CONTAIN-- 5 PHONE NEWCASTLE 987-4245 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. . Vinyl tiled kitchen and Landscaping Double Glazed windows >~Seerpuneouvsaun "= Trim and custom built kitchen cabinets in mahogany » Hardwood floors throughout . Ceramic tile bathroom with recessed fixtures . 100-amp, electricel service Plastered walls and designed ceilings bathroom Cement walk ond grovelled driveway Kitchen exhaust fan installed Choice of oil or electric heating system @ Your New Home Will Be Completely Finished Ready for Occupancy @ NEWCASTLE HOMES Sunset Blvd., Westview Heights, Newcastle, Ontario.