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Canadians Favor Beige or Green For New, Spring Wardrobe By EDNA BLAKELY Canadian Press Staff Writer Style - conscious Canadian women are thinking and buying .|sellers. Some have 10 pieces. Climate affects the date they don their spring togs but the same colors and styles predom- inate whether in the Maritimes alike when it comes to clothes. or on the Prairies. A cross-Canada survey by The Canadian Press shows that Ca nadian women this spring will be decked out mostly in beige tones or muted shades of green, white and mauve. They have welcomed the Tetufy 8 dresses and black patent leather shoes. And the pointed toe re- of the reversible coat, mains popular. fachi in the Maritimes. Sep- arates, units in matching colors that ean be interchanged to make a variety of costumes, are big SHIRTWAJT DRESS The shirtwaist dress in both silk and cotton is appearing in stores in Saint John, N.B. Sleeves are three - quarter - length or push-up style. In Vancouver, where the beige and green tones are known as dogwood and willow green, women prefer fitted, dressy coats wi'h shaw' collars. Edmonton women are buying flowered hats but stores expect the trend to give way to the halo style. Regina adds color with dresses Ukrainian Woman | KEEP IN TRIM Exposes Reds As She Knows It VANCOUVER (CP) -- Mrs. Irene Pelenskyj, a novelist and linguist, is carrying on what she calls the "big business of fight- ing communism." The sad-faced little Ukrainian grandmother fights the Reds through Ukrainian women's or ganizations in the British Com- monwealth and the United States. "We Ukrainians know the Rus- sians. We've known them through war and occupation for more than 100 years." In her lifetime she has had to flee three times from the old ag- gressor, Her first flight was in 1939 from Lvow in Poland and her last was in 1949 when with her professor husband and daughter she escaped from East Germany By IDA JEAN KAIN 1s eager to co-operate, cise. | The best age for reducing ove- weight children is between 9 and 10. But that age, the overweight child has experienced the teasing that goes with being a "Fatty," realizes it isn't fun to be fat, and Why are there so many over- weight children? The main reason is too little physical exer- Today children ride to school -- and everywhere else. With the lamentable lack of side- walks in most communities, walk- ing isn't safe. Studies have shown that sedentary habits are more significantly related to over- (weight in youngsters than excess Suggestions For Curbing Overweight In Children weight, he is even less inclined to take part in vigorous play be- cause he makes an unfavorable showing or is laughed at. For the same reason, chubby little girls balk at attending dancing school. It's a wise mother who makes a determined effort to deal with the weight problem at an early age. Adults who have been fat since childhood have the least success with reducing. stop talking and put the follow- ing suggestions into effect. Plan less fattening meals. For ex- ample, do not serve bread at the meal when the main dish is starchy. Make all serving sizes of food a little smaller. It might be a good plan to use plates a bit smaller. SMALLER SERVINGS At breakfast, make the serving of cereal smaller. Skim milk would be best for fatties. How- ever, you cannot switch from homogenized milk to skim milk Many mothers write to ask the calorie allowance for children be- tween 9 and 12. The recom- mended allowance is 2,500 calor- jes a day. A safe reducing diet is a third to a half of the normal calories, or 1,250 to 1,650 calories abruptly, Order non-homogenized milk and pour off the top cream, giving the chubby child the bot- tom half of the bottle. Finally, when skim milk is used, enrich it by mixing in dry skim milk powder. Give the child thinly- sliced bread -- lightly buttered. You do the buttering. Serve the overweight young- ster a smaller portion of meat with all fat trimmed off, and a small potato, not a large one. No comment. For dessert, serve a smaller THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, March 3, 1960 | portion of pudding. Or make the n cooked fruits, have skim milk toppings--delicious. Have only a very few cookies in the jar. Buy smaller-sized apples, pears, and pudding with skim milk, bananas. Make it a point to create a relaxed atmosphere at mealtimes so the chubby child will eat more slowly. Fist eating happy, leads to overeating. After part of the fat has been lost, provide skates, a tennis racket, or start dancing lessons. RED CROSS LEADER ST. CATHARINES, Ont. (CP) Mary C. Burgoyne has become the first woman president of the Red Cross branch here. She joined the Red Cross corps in 1940 as a corporal, and became a lieutenant. CANADIAN COUTURIERS in vivid coral, green apple,|and joined the 25,000 Ukrainians good, for the day. This allows for a var- For the first time Canadian stores will stock mass-produced clothing adapted from designs by members of the Association of Canadian Couturiers, Some of the patterns have been modified suit the ready-to-wear market. An example is a three - piece travel costume adapted from an original design by the Hamilton couturier, Olivia. A slim skirt has been made to replace the original full skirt. Mass production has| brought the prices of such crea- tions within range of the average shopper. Many women will wear halos. The face-framing hats are com- peting with cone-shaped beehives and flowered models as the best sellers for spring and summer. In Toronto the beehive is known as the gaucho because of its Mex- golden daffodil, morning glory blue, bolt red, soft lilac, vanilla, oatmeal and chocolate. Suits. are both belted and boxy in Winnipeg wtere the usual pref- erence for navy has been re- placed by muted shades of green, mauve and blue. The spectator nump and stacked heels are com- peting with the slim - heeled nointed-toe shoes. Matching shoe and purse combinations are be- ing shown in colors and black patent. Skirt lengths are generally two inces below the knee, Lines are gently rounded with defail often t-atured on collars and sleeves, Prices remain about the same as last year. PERAMBULATOR HELPS can look. The new hats are de- signed to go with the fashionable bouffant hair styles | Toronto manufacturers say women will look more casua this year in dresses made from| mannish materials, plaids and tweeds are used ex-| tensively for dresses, suits and coats. Brief rib-cage jackets add a costume effect' to dresses. NEWFOUNDLAND IN STYLE The national unanimity is re- flected in Newfoundland where, says Sylvia Wigh, women's edi- tor of the St. John's Evening Telegram, women are just as fashion - conscious as those in other parts of Canada. "While we are apt to think of clothes bought in St. John's as way out of fash- fon we are wrong." There are some regional differ- ences, however slight. Although Montreal stores are well stocked with the nationally popular white- to - brown colors, the sunflower ghades of pale yellow to deep gold brighten the picture. Quebec women are taking to the reversible coats and three- quarter-length coats with match- ing sk'~ts. Polka dots, big and small, are Checks, \perambulators. On their latest AUCKLAND, N.Z. (CP)--Every year for four years Mrs. E. Beg- bie and her three children have male long hiking holidays, carry- ing all their camping gear in two trip they covered 400 miles in a month, and claim it is the ideal way to see the country. They are already planning a new perambu- lation for next year. who immigrated to Australia. haels Excess fat is a physical handi- Her home now is in Sydney.|.,," After a child becomes over- jed and liberal amount of food. If diet talk creates rebellion, Australia. Her d is dead and her daughter married. The novelist and former spe- cialist in Baltic languages was interviewed here en route home after attending the World Ukrain- ian Congress in New York. "The Communists say they are giving Ukrainian women equal rights now, but they are only giv- ing them equal rights to work in the forests and mines with their bare hands like the men. "Witnesses are escaping from Siberia. We know what rights the women have there, " . . 1 think those unlucky women will feel better if they know we free women are trying fo tell the truth about commu- nism, "The big fight against the old foe must be fought in free coun- tries, in the homes, and spear- headed by women." "3a LIQUID SKIN SACHET LEARN SCULPTURE NIAGARA - ON - THE - LAKE, Ont. (CP) -- Eight students are attending night school classes in sculpture under direction of Ar- thur Peltomaa. You will be proud to show this elegant jew- eler's case containing long-lasting, beloved Chantilly Liquid Skin Sachet -- originated by HOUBIGANT, Extra enjoyment is the refill that accompanys it! ...crackling erisp, featherlight and flakier because they're ""AQUAFLAKED" a baking process exclusive fo. . « sprinkled across many of the SIMCOE ST. ITCHELL Drug. Stone ¥ Ca OU fray re 2 MEHOUBIGANT~ Chill, 3.00 bd [ 4 RA 3-343] OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE ae wh EASTER S PHONE RA 5-6579 ALE Nw signs. value upto 3.98 yard. SPECIAL YARD 48" DRAPERY FABRICS 'rinted Bark Cloths and Fortisans. In all decoratorcolors and de- 1.69 36" PRINTED Everglaze Cottons In a beautifularray of colors and designs. Regular 1,29 YARD ...... SPECIAL YARD 36" DAN RIVER WRINKLE SHED Cotton plaids, Culpepper and Rivermist. Reg- ular values up to 1.49 yard. SPECIAL YARD COTTONS 4.50 94" SPRING WOOLLENS SPECIAL PURCHASE. 5000 yards. Regular value up to yard. SPECIAL YARD . 1.98 Yd. SPECIAL YARD CE EY 36" WASHABLE COTTON PRINTS Regular Values up to 89c 39- Regular values up to 1.98 yard SPECIAL YARD 45" PRINTED MAGIC CREPES 1.29 BROADCLOTH shades. Regular Satiny 98c yard. SPEC- TAL YARD .. Regular values up to 1.98 yard SPECIAL YARD 36" PRINTED COMBED COTTON SATEENS In a beautiful range of colors and designs. finish. € 36" KITCHEN PRINTS Just arrived. Regular value $1.29 Yd. SPECIAL YARD ...... $1.49 Yd. 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