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fashion Show pm Zemflgé 11ie teenage miss lovu jumper outfits for school wearbaxjacket mitts for dress up occasions and wideskirted taffeta party drew At any rate these were among the most popular choices as sew iog projects in home ccoiiamiu classa at Barrie District Coileg late institute this year Daytime and party cottons were also sewn by the young drew makers under the direction of their department head Mrs Doug las Kettle but their work with difficult woollens was particularly admired at Friday evenings fash ion show held in conjunction Wllh the exhibition of work bythc day and night classes Commentators Commentators for the show held from 915 to 945 oclock in the school auditorium wore Miss Beth Welsh Miss Sheila Stephens and Miss Gale Kclso Miss Frances Vildman provid ed piano background music Skirts and Jumpers The overblouse with pencil slim skirt was wardrobe item admired by several ofthe innlor models with different materials creating varied effects from single pattern One of the most attractive versions was dark brown skirt combined with tan blouse with matching brown tie Jumper fashions included princessstyle model in blue wool worn with dark blue sweales set and jumper in warnrrcsc shade worn with dark green tailored blouse charcoal grey model had high scoop neckline designed to look well without blouse for dressy occasions Another basic fashion for the teenager made by one of the students was black felt skirt modelled with lipstick red tur tlcncck blouse Three models had made skirts with matching weskils to stretch their wardrobes tartans the favorite material choice combined by one sewer with velvctcen Several jumpers featured the long torso line some cutstraiglit in front and back with panier like gathers at the hiplinc Sportswear Sports clothes were not over looked in the collegiate fashion show Outfits for studying at home watching television listen ing to records or lounging torin ed complete section of the style parade Tartan slacks with wool jersey blouses were difficult projects that had been given expert treat ment and even flannel Bermuda shorts were on view pair in charcoal grey brushed with yellow and red teamed with long torso semisfitied yellow jeikin of viy elia flannel Shorter slacks in the form of pedal pusliers were modelled in black watch wool tartan ihe sewer had made matching ull pressedpleated skirt Summer Dresses Easy to care for fabrics were At Canadian Cltlb rane Frances Foster Betty Davis Lamont Judy Willis Diane Hallo SPEAKER AT Wednesdayeven gs meeting of the Womens Canadian Club will beErie Morse national director of the A556 ation of Canadian Clubs Hi lk entitled Paddling with the Explorers will tell the story coyote SZwerd egge Céoice the choice of most of the sewers belt of summer dresses No of the models Nina Jean and Joan Civility modelled toffeecoiored cotton broadcloth dresses disting uished from each other by differ ent collar treatments Brown was in often seen color in summer vicar sometimes blended with coriror with con trasting chalk white Shrimp broadcloth made pretty date dress worn with white acces sories and cool bluegreen deer print was the basis for graceful empiredinc dress with gently flaring skirt striking dress of white glazcd cotton splashed with pink and purple pansics was made with at scooped neckline and gathered skirt Even fashions for the younger sister of the family were shown fiveycarcld Diane Marrow and young Margaret Gable modelling ajumper and suit made by their older sisters For Easter Parade Designed for the Easter Parade was suit of tweedtextured wool flannel in agreygrccn shade styl ed with box jacket and slim skirt The young model had also made her red fabric gloves threepiece suit of bankers grey flannel had little boy veskit and gay red polkadot blouse versatile outfit was two piece suit dress in avocado grecn sprinkled with black and white Fashioned with short sleeves and cowl neckline it could be team ed with blouse for casual effect It smart charcoal grey wool gabardinc suit featured peter pan collar and box jacket lined with petal pink taffeta The skirt had two generous side pleats One of the most ambitious sew ing projects Was black charcoal grey wool sheath worn with fit ted jacket in the same material Lounging Clothes The freeswinging duster cont was the choice of most of the sewers who made housecoats dur ing home economics classes at the collegiate this year Tartans rich corduroys Seersucker bark cloth and wool flannel were the manor ials used Party Dresses The doll look with snugly fittedbodice and wide wide skirt was the look chosen by the teenage seamstresses for party dresses Navy blue taffeta deep pink corduroy bright peacock blue wool crepe winter white rayon and wool mix miniature black watch cotton tartan and winter white angora and wool wfro among the choices of mater Ia Evening Gowns fashion show highlight was the modelling of evening gowns made by the students One young model had made floorlength gown of pink taffeta with white corduroy wrap lined with match ing taffeta Midnight blue or gandie splashed with gold dots over gold satin slip was seen in another gown whiieseveral chose white for evening wear us ing net over satin nylon and silk taffeta and lace Models The models were Gayle Ander ton Carol Ballantyne Mary Cole Pauline Kunce Margaret Coch Sandra Rankin Heather McNabb Wendy Waite Myrtle Emms Non ma Frost Jean Howie Hannel Jobst Dolores Eberhardt Patricia DAihbrosio Donna Elliott El eanor Stunden Dorothy Campbell Susan Butler Wanda Clark June Gable June Ayerst EnidCallow Joan Wallwin Beverley Wright Joyce Caldwelly JoAnn Swan Gale Kelso Elaine Wright Anna Deagle Marilyn Watson Sheila Stephens Elaine Wray Helen Marrow Jean Cunningham Jean Cowley Joan Cowley Jo Ann Goudiellazel Freedman Yvonne way Luana Young Betty Jane WebbSharon Ayres Blanche Cori oaen House Fri till of the early Canadian fur trade and its Voyageurs in termsdfhow the old routesand forts look now The meeting is being held in the library hall nnin at 80 oioloek vo mm can an ll Show Zeliers are presenting fashion show under the sus zpices ofthe 0rdcrof the as In Star variety program will be presenbcdalso at the red cbprco man June Barr Barbara Beers Jackson Sally Jones Barbara Wilda Gladys Anna Control Anne Poole Dor othy HarveyAda Palm Joan Wallwin Isabelle Gilchrist Eel Nichols Ruth Jansen Sul art Edith Thompson and Jo Tait Senior Citizens Enteriamed WiiFi Colored Slides The Senior Citizens Club held its regular meeting on March 14 with good attendance Allan Ross pianist conducted therapeu ing session with music and song MrsM Wager president troduced Mr and Mrs Robe Clifton who entertained with pics lures including shots taken in the USA Mexico and Canada They were colorful and interesting The president extended vote of thanks to the guests for pro viding such pleasant afternoon Refreshments were served KLM TraVel Films Are Shown At Social Evening KLM Royal Dutch Airlines in cooperation with the Canadian National Railways entertained em ploYecs of De Vilbiss Canada Ltd at social evening at the local planton Thursday evening The program featured two color films European Holiday and Bound for the Caribbca loaned CNR representa tive acted as master of ceremon ics The films were introduced by Noorduyn of Toronto KLM passenger sales representa tive Another special visitor was Prins retired KLM captain with 18000 flying hours who is now working in sales capacity as representative of the Dutch airlines in Canada shortqtiiz conducted during the evening was won by Mrs lairchild She was presented with KLM overnight bag About 50 employees of the com pany were present Refreshments were served at the close of the evening Kirk ADMIRING EACH OTKEES HANDIWORK at the fashion show held in conjunction with open house at the Barrie District Collegiate Institute on Fridayevenlng are three Grade 12 home economiesatudenbs Edith Thompson of Stroud left chose newenipire line princess style pattern for her black watch tartan broadcloth dress modelled by widte silk At an executive meeting of Code rtngton Home and School Amoeb llon last Monday it was decided that the president 11113 Feld man would attend the provincial conference held on April and in Toronto Miss Elinbedi Wildman gave brief report about the weekly radio broadcasts being given every Wednesday evening at 830 featuring speaker and usually panel discussion by well known Le members or teachers of the var ious schools in Barrie Do tune in and listen to the various pm which has half white pique collar and cutlsu Blanche Corbett centre modelled blue linen Axdropped waistline was the feature of the dark rayon and acetate dress made and sheath with halter neckline Isabelle Gilchrist right of shanty Bay The collar and cans are rivero genlie 74 lerzicljnieecila An outstanding recital was given by advanced pupils of Miss Jes sie Bryson last Wednesday eve ning March 14 in tho Oddfellows Temple before capacity audience The program was varied and interesting with all selectiots drawn from work for the ARCT degree The performance by the pupils taking partMiss Miriam Mel Mann ARCT Miss Audrey Mi ganATCMMis Eleanor Croft Mrs Shirley Constable and John Allasonshowed brilliance mas tery of interpretation and higlt degree of professional accomplish the work ofthe ARCT degrée with honors in February was the first BOND HEAD GUIDES Bond Head Guides inet Thurs day March at pm Bond Head Hall Therewere 15 Guides and Captain Cerswell and Lt Pax ton present The new recruits worked on tenderfoot tests Carol Ann Bar ker passed her second class nature test The rest of the girls worked on semaphore and first class had gas During game period the girls played an observation game The meeting closed with Taps On Thursday eveningrthe lad ies met to form griiup commit tee hlrs Barker was elected president with Mrs Smith and Mrs Keith Kneeshaw as vice president and secretarytreasurer It was de dad to hold two euchre partiestvith Tecumseth ladies looking after the first one on March is and West Gwillim bury ladies in charge of the sec ond one The proceeds are to be used to buy books etc for the local Girl Guides and rownics SECONDTARRIEJACK Tne regular meeting of the Scout Mothers Auxiliary of the 2nd Barrie Pack affiliated with St Andrews Church was held on Monday March 12 atthe homeof pim 3oquéaieée rainwear Lookyour best of weather Chooscthis ll purpose ensembi Four tractive pieces imported wat epcllent English Ga ardine Fui baelc oat Zjaun ty hat handy tote bag and matching eilable in performer She played works by Bach Beethoven Chopin and Boot cherini including the prelude and vfuge in major by Bach Bee thovens Sonata No Opus 10 the Fantaisie impromptu of Cho pin Fur Elise by Beethoven and Minuet by Boccherini Miss Milllgan played Chopins The Chase and Mrs Constable played composi ons by Mrs Gordon Scott The presid the chair The meeting opened with the repeating of the Scout Mothers Promise and closed with the Scout Benediction social half hour wascnjoyed by the members while refre menis were served by the hostess ent MrsFrod Churchill was in Each Mendelssohn and MacDow ellBachs preludcand fuge in sharp major Andante and Rondo Capriccioso by Mendelssohn and MaeDawells Etude dc Concert Vocal selections by Miss Croft were the Gypsy Song from Bizets Carmen the lovely My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice from Saint Saens Samson and Delilah sung in French and the large from Dvoraks New World Symphony Goinllome Mr Allason played thefamiliar Moonlight Sonata by Beethoven the Minor Prelude by Rachman ihoff and dc Fallas Ritual Fire Dance The performerswiere presented with flowers and gifts at the close of their numbers Appreciation of Miss Brysons work was voiced by John Allason who also present ed herwithabeautiful basket of red roses on behalf of the pop 15 gt After therccitAl reception was held for friends and pupils Two of Miss Brysons former stud ants Mrs MeArthur 05 Dril lia and Mrs Vernon HookATCM presided at the tea table Another former pupil MrsJ Millward as sisted by Nelson Cripps was in charge of the tea arrangements other pupils of Miss Bryson were MissJune Owens Miss Mary Culbert Miss JtrAnne Hook Miss Marylou Smith MissMavis 0w ens Miss Pauline Kunce Larry Lauzon John Langman and Rob ertnenton fmii graduate pupilswho attend whoassisted during the evening gradually Mothers Are Enieriained By Explorers The Sunday School room of Essa Road Presbyterian Church was the scene of an interesting event when the Explorer Groupgirls nine to 12 years of ageentertained their mothers and some friends to up per The guests were received by lEx plorer Leader Mrs Cumming and Chief Explorer Lorraine Ty son The tables were attractive with green decorations and daffo dils Words of welcome were said by Miss Anna Dickey assistant lead cr and Carolyn Campbell thanked the ladies of the WMS who pro vided the supper Mrs Elliot son expressed thanks on behalf of the mothers The guests were invited to re main for the regular Explorer meeting which was held immed iater after the supper and all availed themselves of the oppon tunity torsee for themselves what their daughters do and learn at Explorers The girls in charge of the meet ing were the chief explorer Keep er of the Log Beverley hoorman and Keeper of the Treasure Kathy Graham ed the reception were Miss Elsie Cloughlcy ATCMand Mrs GriffinLATCM gt UPSWEPT HAIR High necklines and sleeveless annltolcs in summer dresses this year will set off the trend to ward sleek upswept hair which is replacing pineapple haircut tail ltiEEPiijliii relatives gt having their names lis man in liliiiiili the sham blems confronting the parent and teacher After the general business dis cussion Parry program con vener outlined the program for the forthcoming meeting which wtll be games night consist ing of mixed games and dances folk and square arranged by Bar ries Recreational Council rep resented by Miss Rhoda Young who will lead the danccsand Miss Wildman who will attend be prizes for all lucky draws in addition to other en ctainment it sounds like busy and on joyable evening so bring your neighbor or friend parents We are interested in meeting our new members too Be seeing you March 22nd Have we more badminton play ers in the Codrington area We would be veryrpleasod to see you any Wednesday evening by increasing circulation AND SAUNA carigeinn Drive to themixed games There will llowtiaii Niagarar Circulation Control ilrtliiitis and Tension Control Heat and massage are now blended in the amazing new Niagara ThermoCyclopad Research indicates that the ThermoCyclopad relaxing muscle spasm and decreasing pain allows theincreased use of muscles and joints The fre quent use of heat and CyclmMassage can contribute substantially to your comfort health and improved muscle and joint function sign DISPLAY or annhun socialism AT iliilitESsiMiiSSliiiE HEALTH ast Pictures of Trip To New iEngland Enioyeci by Club MissAnastaua It mm rial teacher at Builrrie Collegiate institute showed p46 himtakenonatriptoCapeCod in 952 to member of the Barrie Burmaand Profaaional Wom ens Club at their dinner meetinr in Community House last week Highlighuof ah uaz had 1qu visit to the Corning Glut Works where Stuobcn glan is made and trip through the 1th uce hy Miss Midred Meredith the speaker was thanked by Miss Dorothy Falcons There was good attendance the meeting which was presided over by the president Mrs Ellen CHROME Table 14 Choirs 59 Home Furnishings 33 Barring sr PHONE 2843 lieiii intrinsic Rheumatism ior Write Box 295 for furtherinformation firstlove new 18¢ linlo cost ni Light and gentle in sheer embroidered panels aad custom controlbra varenierg new triplehook adjustui at Wontrlda over thank to am gentle inn etau panels in nylon or when ALCup 3236 unbroken him under Maisneer laan 3233 iii2nd SUITES