The Oshawa Times, 28 Jun 1961, p. 9

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By ELEANOR ROSS No doubt about it, fashion travels in circles and through the seasons returns to some- thing that seemingly became outmoded. Take the classic sweater, for instance -- that nice, simple sweater with perhaps some rib- bon banding down the front for high style. This is the sort of sweater that was a wardrobe "must" for years and then, after long, wholesale popularity, went out E of style. So then, designers got busy and went to work to change the : |classic sweater and make it as : lit with metallic yarns, different as they could. They jeweled it, they knitted| they trimmed it with mink and fox, they lined it with lace and chif- fon and gave it jeweled buckles and links. The min-trimmed sweater, at first so smart, became almost standard equipment at many resorts. Other designers lined sweat- " |ers with print fabrics and then i7i¢ trimmed them with appliques £4 #42 xaisay NATIONAL PRESIDENT VISITS OSHAWA GROUP Canadian Ukrainian Woman's Association Dominion Execu- tive, who is being greeted by Mrs. Nicholas Semeniuk, lo- cal president (extreme right) and Mrs. Walter Kuch, local past president. Mrs. Paush, Pictured on an official visit recently to the Canadian- Ukrainian Woman's Associa- tion (Barvinok Branch) of St. John's Ukrainian Greek Or- thodox Church is Mrs. Peter Paush (left), president of the Start Off on the Right Foot For That New Summer Job Teenagers looking for a sum-|slipshod. Here are some shoe| mer job will find that a well-{tips to help you clinch that] groomed appearance is as im-|job. portant as neat typing. This is| Spectator pumps in white and particularly true of a girl seek-| black, navy or brown are neat| «ing a first job, when appearance|and simple in line and color for| must serve in lieu of past em-|office wear. Suit shoes in bone, | ployer references. pastels or navy leathers are| Prospective employers 10 o k|also appropriate. | for employees who "can stand| An office girl is expected 19] on their own two feet," and|wear shoes with a mid-heel that choosing the right shoes can|help her get around quietly and | help you do just that. Get off| efficiently. High heels may] who lives in Edmonton, Al- berta, had attended the con- ference of the National Coun- cil of Women in Windsor, On- tario, and spoke to the Osh- awa Group at a tea arranged in honor of her visit. --Oshawa Times Photo cut from the print. Then there were the jeweled and beaded sweaters to go with dresses similarly adorned. So what has happened? Well, what happened is that the American woman wants her plain cardigan sweater back! Store folk tell us that, from schoolgirl to grandma, the de- mand comes for the same thing --a plain, well-made cardigan Fashion Hails The Return Of The Classic Cardigan So don't exhaust yourself| Auxiliary of Simcoe Street Unit- shopping for something "differ-jed Church held its annual Pot ent" in a sweater or one you|/Luck supper recently think is ever so fashionable. The most fashionable sweater like the first one you ever wore. No doubt about it, the sweater plain or fancy, is an indispen- sable item in the wardrobe the year round. Most women adore sweaters for their classic look and their comfort, no matter what they're made of. And most women don't even mind block- ing a sweater every time it's washed, if blocking is necessary. SPRING FAVORITES Brushed wool cardigans "with the look of Shetland are very popular right now. So, of course, are the Shetlands--if you don't mind the extra cost. Maybe you will have to be a touch careful in the sudsing. And maybe you'll be wise to block your new brushed wool cardigans. If you are a sweater enthusiast and own several then it may pay you to purchase a form for drying sweaters. Before dunking the new sweater, trace its outline on you can buy this season is just|Gladys Frise, president GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES HARVEY HUNT AUX. The Harvey Hunt Evening Memorial Hall. Following the supper, Miss hymn followed by prayer. There were 23 present. of the devotional with Mrs. in. the!Joshua Kinsey readi \scripture and taking as her theme "Home", followed by two| service for the new minister the} Reverend John Porter would be held in the lower hall of the|who is leaving to make her church on Wednesday evening, home in Brampton, and the June 28, at 8 o'clock, the group members expressed their regret A small gift of appreciation was presented to Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Hales Barker had charge| was asked to help serve refresh- at losing such a valuable mem- | ments. er. the "My Farm" and "A presid- ed at the meeting. Mrs. Lau- rence Savery led in the devo- tional period. Miss Margaret F Patterson read the scripture lesson. Miss Lenore Glass read some pronouncements from the Board of Evangelism and Social |C Service. Mrs. Savery gave the theme on Christian Citizenship. Miss Leah Gerrow sang "An Old Violin" and. "To You," ac- companied at the piano by Mrs. George Fleming. Encouraging reports were re-|(, ceived from the various secre- taries. Miss Frise reminded those who would be in the city during the summer of the pic- nic meetings to be held in July and August, ARDENT WORKERS Mrs. Ewart Clemence was| a Church at her home recently. P The meeting opened with a py Summer Ward gave the treasurer's re- port. coe were made. Mrs. Hales Barker's committee. son of the Meditation group of held at the church last week with the vice president, Mrs. Albert Singer presiding. charge of the worship service meaning of prayer. hostess to the Ardent Workers minutes and the roll. Mrs. J. F. group of King Street United, Norton gave the financial re- Creed". Minutes were read by Mrs. rank James and Mrs. William Plans for a picnic to Mrs. ooper's cottage on Lake Sim- Refreshments were served by MEDITATION GROUP The last meeting of the sea- edardale United Church was Mrs. Andrew Hunter had nd spoke on the double Mrs. Albert Porter read the ort. It was announced an induction My boy Is as smart as a whip! Yes sir, a regular chip off the old block. Why, already he's saving his money so he can gotocollege. That's right. Yes sir, a chip off the old block. Wouldn't be surprised if he gets to be a big star on the football team. He's just like the old man. Now, boy, tell em where you're saving your money, Speak up, boy! 2 Soran THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA cardboard. Then cut around the outline to make three pieces-- two for the sleeves and one for| the body. : I Slip these drying frames intc the sweater after rinsing and blotting it. The knitwear will) dry to shape. } Lay it flat over a clean bath towel--on top of the washing machine or on the bottom of the sweater, please. bathtub. on the right foot in the proper leather shoe. Most young draw from the boss. Shoes that are| whistles, but rarely open at the toes and heels may | be appropriate for the beach,| but in an office wear a pair of closed leather pumps. | Leather shoes are lighter and | cooler this summer, thanks to) new improvements in the tan- ning of leather. Light, flexible | leather soles provide a cushion] for the foot that gives support 'women are meticulous about their clothing and grooming, 'but some lose out on that all- (important "first impression" 'because they are literally slip- + shod. Fashionable yet appropriate leather shoes can often be the deciding factor in a job inter- view. Comfortable shoes givelon wood, tiled or rugged office the wearer more assurance, and|¢joors. ! well-fitting all-leather shoes aid good posture by giving the body HOUSEHOLD HINT | 'firm, gentle support. Slumping| For flakier, more tender pie ior slouching often caused by crust, form ingredients into a| tired feet in shoes that give|ball after blending them and! little or no support give the im-|allow to rest 10 to 15 minutes pression the job applicant is before rolling out. GZ hao. Summer is acoming in . . . and with it comes the won- derful time of Blue Grass, the fragrance that is most loved by most women everywhere. And now, you ean use it profusely . . . for here are special values that make this most appealing Perfume even more so. Blue Grass is a Flower Mist to use lavishly for coolness. 4 oz. 2.00, 8 oz. 3.25 (regular price 2.50 and 4.00) | | Blue Grass Time is a Special Time! | | | | | Blue Grass is a Dusting Powder, the most refreshing after-bath treat. In a lovely big box, 2.00 (regularly 2.50) Blue Grass is a Fra- grance Set--Perfume Mist plus a purse flacon of Blue Grass Perfume. 5.00 Depariment (WYER pl = = oF 2 (AVA NG ST. E CERT Ido] 35-3 AE -R PRONE RA 3-2245 OSHAWA "shone RA 5-3546 ROSSLYN PLAZA - RAB 4668 | ALSO STORES IN BOWMANVILLE AND WHITBY PLAZA Codmelic Stock Up for The Holiday with these . . . ON SALE THURS.-FRIDAY (CLOSED ALL DAY SAT., JULY 1st--OPEN MON. JULY 3) Eviscerated Broiler TURKEYS 39: Meaty BLADE Blade Bone and Back Strap Out Boneless Shoulder POT ROAST TENDER ROAST CLUB STEAKS MEATY BLADE STEAKS RIB STEAKS LEAN PEAMEALED COTTAGE ROLLS STUFFED AND OVEN READY 39¢ LB. FRESH PORK SHOULDERS MEATY SPARERIBS BREAKFAST BACON sic LB. 49: © LB. C LB. € LB. 49° uw 39° uw 49° CUT-UP CHICKEN! ® Legs - Thighs - Breasts ® Wings 5 1bs. 1.00 @ Necks 2 lbs. 19° all 39° READY TO SERVE CLUB STYLE HAMS COOKED HAM "= °9° LB. ¢ LB. Skinless WIENERS Meaty |) PORK HOCKS Fresh Made Country 5 SAUSAGE Fresh Made 3 VEAL PATTIES 2 Ibs. 19° 1.00 Ibs. 1 .00 we. 1.00 BUEHLE Tender EATN , TRUE-TRIM BEEF ( 12 KING E. -- RA 3-3633 RAS & FREE! BUY 5 LBS. OF SAUSAGE MEAT $1.00 Get 5 lbs. FREE! SMART LADIES' SWIM SUITS 1.99 Style as sketched and others, Skirt effects in front. Pellon lined Bras. Both solids and prints. Sizes 32-38. ........ TWO MODERN STORES IN OSHAWA ZELLERS RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS BIG SWIM-TIME "BUYS" For The Family FRIDAY OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY JULY 1st NIGHT YOUNG BEACH GIRLS' WEAR ® Sizes 7 to 14X ® Style as sketched and others ® Zeller's Thrift Priced 2.99 Youthful swim suits for summer fun. Elasticized backs. Frilly skirts, Long- wearing Sun-right, Swim-right Cotton, Blue, Mint and Red. UY NOW AND "CHARGE-IT" SWIMWEAR VALUES FOR CHILDREN LITTLE GIRL SIZES 4. 4X 1.44 Summer Play 'n' swim suit. Gaily colored swim - right, sun-right cottons in a wide assortment of adorable styles for tiny Bathing Bea- uties. LITTLE BOY TRUNKS SIZES 4-6 1.00 In attractive fishnet prints. Elastic waist. Neat fitting ond sturdy for Summer fun. Zellers Thrift Priced. BUY NOW AND PAY LATER! Ask About ZELLER'S Convenient "CHARGE- IT" PLANS . NO DOWN PAYMENT an BEACH TRUNKS | ® Sizes 26-34; "Boxer" Style 1.99 3 ® Adjustable drawstring waist e® Olive, Gold, Black and Royal 4 ge a Sit TIMELY "BUYS" FOR MEN ! "LASTEX" SWIM BRIEFS Sleek-fitting, sun-right, swim-right Briefs in Black, Royal, Wine and White with contrasting stripe down side. 1 48 Sizes S-M-L : | "BOXER" SWIM TRUNKS Comfortable 'Boxers' with adjustable drawstring waist. Quality cotton; attractively printed and tailored for rugged 1 44 service and beach-time smartness. Sizes S-M-L [] DOWNTOWN 21 SIMCOE ST. S. Phone RA 3-2294 ZELLER'S LIMITED SHOPPING CENTRE, 226 STEVENSON RD. S. Phone RA 3-2209 5 pa 7 FRE

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