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OSHAWA TO WELCOME VICE-REGAL GUESTS main purpose of their there is to be a receoticn visit is to honor ia at Parkwood. As His Excel- own Colonel R. 5S. Me- anki Laughlin. The City of Osh- lency is an monoraty Pres t awa has planned a lunch- dent of Boys' Clubs of Canada, a tour of the Boys' eon at the Hotel Genosha and later in the afternoon Club has been arranged. When His Excellency Gen- eral The Right Honorable Georges P. Vanier, DLO, MC, CD, 'Governor-General of Canada and Madame Vanier arrive in Oshawa tomorrow morning, the By JOY MILLER AP WOMEN'S EDITOR NEW YORK (AP)--A small, bouncy man from Indiana, who sketches many of his designs on order pads at the hamburger hangout where he dines, is prob- ably the most influential man in U.S. fashion. At 65, Norman Norell is gen- erally held the dean of Ameri- can designers. He's the winner of every important fashion in- dustry award, rival of Paris as arbiter of American fashion and the most copied man in the U.S. wholesale market. Some of America's most ele- gant women consider him the last word in fashion, Some of America's most be leaguered husbands wish he were the last word, and they'd never have to hear another about" his $300-$4,000 fashions. Norell's clothes may be sold off ready-to-wear racks, Dut they come with couture price tags. In a question-and-answer ses- sion with The Associated Press, the dapper designer tossed off a few opinions that may fur- ther irk the touchy tab-payacz male, braced as he is for the fall fashion spree--such as what Indiana Dress Designer Best In In American Fashion for their clients to buy. No new shape. LESS CREATIVITY Q. Do 'you think couture is dying? A. I'm not saying its dead. Couture is making the most 'beautiful clothes in the world. But when you compare what '|used to be in Paris and what is now it's scary. How many houses there now are really creative? Five, six? Grand couture will disappear and will be replaced by ready- to-wear. It won't happen over- night--say from the 30s to the late 70s it will be disappearing. Q. Why? | A. Many women are buying ready-to-wear who used to go to the couture houses and have six fittings. In ready-to-wear you iry it on and you like it or you don't, Lots of women haven't time to wait three or four weeks for a dressmaker. Q. What about Paris's influ- ence on fashion? A. Paris is still the fashion centre, but it is less important now. Italy is there, Spain is coming up. We're coming up Not to take away from Paris, but notice America. We're here, Women To Play Active Part In Federal Election By BRENDA LARGE OTTAWA (CP)--Never under- estimate the power of the women. That is what leaders of wom- en's political organizations are saying as they get ready to play an active part in the federal election campaign. Mrs. J. 0. Asselin of Mon- treal, national president of the Women's Liberal Vederation of Canada said here Tuesday: "The Liberal women of Can: ada are going to give Prime Minister Pearson the majority government he wants. We hold the balance of power."' Mrs. Dorothy Harrison Smith of Kelowna, B.C., national presi- dent of the Progressive Con- servative Women's Association, said during a visit to Ottawa just after the election was called: "Our women are well organ- ized, and have been since the last election. They're ready to go out there and win." And Eva Latham, women's di- rector for the New Democratic Party, puts it this way: "We're more ready now than we've ever been for an election too. Q. How do you like a woman he thinks of visible female knee joints. Mrs. Thomas Corby, Pontiac DISTAFF DIARY am. "Crown every moment"' is the} theme of Beta Sigma Phi Soror-| Summary of reports of meetings and activities of lity and "make oly sacnianit! Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports |count for something good" is; submitted by their secretaries. the motto. Highlighting the evening was} HOLY CROSS CWL A adie , "| Holy Cross Council of the|with her piano selections, Mt aera Chas oe by) Catholic Women's League held) Mrs. Lailey, assisted by Miss). 'S- rr in ibs fhe a : its meeting recently in the par-| Beatrice Minaker took charge of Der ti she tied a ey ish hall. The president, Mrs.|the worship service on aware-|Ps vy ng rte y do peo- J. T. Mullen, presided. |ness. Mrs. Tailey quoted ex- ple spose an PUANC! The social action convener|cerpts from a book by Helen! Some of the reasons were "to| and her committee reported a|Kellar in which she mentioned|show off", and '"'to teach an ef.-| Imers delighted the members Q. What do you think of the Paris fall fashions? A. The news seems to be St. Laurent. You hear all about the mondrian dress. It's not new,' but St. lections, they are nice clothes |Names w for members wishing to go to ithe Yorkdale Shopping Centre, October 27. LEGION AUXILIARY The Ladies Auxiliary, Royal to look? A. Tailored and simple in the |day; glowing like a beautiful, glamorous creature at night. | Q. What advice do you have \for women who can't' afford jcouture clothes? A. All our dresses get copied, Laurent has given it| so shop around and get copies.| authority. As for the other col-|Buy one good thing and wear it) lout. You don't need all those \clothes. The thing to do is to ill be taken next week|Wear very simple clothes. Good) \fabric. Good shoes and bag \Be well groomed, clean and |scrubbed. Say you have a sim- ple black dress, white gloves, jwhite gardenia . . . you can go anywhere, any time. busy summer. They sent 105\all the things taken for granted|fective lesson". The latter rea-\Canadian Legion, Branch 43,| Q. What's your chief criticism articles of clothing to a North-/because they were seen daily,|son being the one in which alheld its weekly meeting with the|of how American women dress? ern Ontario Mission, 25 articles) Miss Leuta Pierson gave the|public speaker was most effec'|president, Mrs. Alyn Elliot pre-| A. They're too afraid they were given locally and 75 arti-| members an insight into the/tive siding. jwon't look like everyone else. cles were sent to The Madonna School for Leaders of the UCW| "The good orator," Mrs.| Members were reminded of;»9U_ Should know what your House at Combremere and also|held at Albert College, Belle-\Crossley explained, "must be in|the bazaar to be held in No-|200d points are and buy dresses five get-well cards were sent}ville, recently. jeontact with his audience." Anlyember and donations wo be|that do the most for you. to sick members Mrs. Mullen' Miss Pierson stressed that the/example of the perfect orator|appreciated for the manyf-@*~What do you thanked the members who|school was well worth attending! who was able to communicate|booths. It was announced that|dresses above the knees? helped in the tuck shop at Hills-|and urged anyone who could,|with his. audience would bela rummage sale would be held A. Marvellous for kids. dale vara during the sum-|to go another year. Jesus Christ in 'The Sermon on|September 29 at 1.30 p.m. and|t ie knee is a functional joint mer months. : : 7 : 1 the Mount". Mrs, Crossley gavelgoods for this may be brougntj2"% Not very pretty. Everyone : _ Soon 4 gob bake) CHRIST so CHURCH | many examples and hints tolin at next Tuesday's meeting. Gas chen lak ae yan likes iinaene om the petial hall. Fur-| (Naomi Branch) ~ eaten eee ee OO aie, Aid Lavender gave @lcan then Bere Pago pad Bet ther plans were made for the) The Naomi Branch of Christ) 5.) tt ane financial report of recent cater-|don't uncover the knees. bazaar on November 19, Due to Memorial Church Women's Aux- |, , hg' a f th meeting plansjing. Mrs. David Rollo, a past-| @ you've heard people insist the resignation of Mrs. Joseph| iliary met in the church lounge ¥°? ep or the presentation Of| president, was reported ill' in/that designers hate women and Callahan as general convener,|recently. There were 16 mem- » Bos igre Hed Bole ve ai in Scotland. dream up far-out fashions to af : 7 4 stoo Irs 1 y j - idict ' tie co-coavenes, Mis remllddre, Cordon White, presided.'|it both his music examinations. |-aneed for October 1 and vistlunteminin, Wistar toe can : Mrs. G ; sided, | " isi- F you say? convener. | The members were sebapaied| 4, Precentation, wil be madeltors will be present from five] A. A lot of baloney. An old The following members vol-/that next month there will be ali, , oi, cil Chsist plans for! auxiliaries. It will be an eve-|cliche. Men love to fight about unteered to convene the booths) toy > om re, wits alia tocmed, mas cards|ning of entertainment and a buf-|women's clothes. 'The last big as follows: fancy work, Mrs.|and also that the thank offering ; ' fet supper. fight they had was the chemise, Dennis McAuley, Mrs. Uresin| boxes will be called in. Potion sage were served by} at conclusion of this week's Harrison, Mrs. Herb Lyons and; Mrs. Donald Ellis gave a re-jthe hostess and the meeting| eeting, refreshments were Mrs. Patrick McAvoy; home|port on the recent Advisory|Closed midst happy chatter|-eryed by Mrs. Frank Davey baking, Mrs. H. T. Anthony andj Board meeting. It was announc- about summer activities and and committee, and card. bingo was played. Mrs. Frank Haengson; country|ed that the harvest Thanksgiv-|fall plans. ora rotor nanan omnes EARN AN Before that it was the doll hat. Men like @ say in women's clothes, and that's healthy they take that much interest in what their women do store, Mrs. H. T. Lack, Mrs.|ing services would be held, Sun-| H. §. Canfield and Mrs. Julian|day, October 3. The members| Vann: candy, Mrs. Gerald Kru-jagreed to hold a "nearly new) PMA CLUB | The Pleasant Monday After- noon Club held its weekly meet- think of} But| kert, Mrs. Steven Rigo and Mrs.|sale" at the next meeting. Steven Bonfordi; penny sale,| The meeting wss turned over) Mrs. Frank Sheppard and Mrs.|to Mrs. Danald Ellis, the general) William Patterson; white ele-jconvener of the night of cards| phant, Mrs. Anthony Baptissta; | to be held, Wednesday, Septem tickets, Mrs. Joseph Callahan;|ber 29. Mrs. Ellis reported tha kitchen, Mrs. James Hickey,|all arrangements were satis- Mrs. Maurice Taillon, Mrs. Cor-| factory. nelius Keppel, Mrs. Claude} Refreshments were served. Ss.) Prost, and Mrs. Henry Whorm RETA SIGMA PHI . A. Beriault| The Reverend M. A. Beriau (Ontario Gamma Epsilon Ch.) ing in the Legion Hall with the president, Mrs. George V. Lee, presiding. .| It was announced that the ¢|meeting next Monday, Septem- ber 27, would be held in Hills- |dale Manor at 2.15 p.m. A good jattendance of members was re- quested. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the meeting. We Guarantee to SAVE YOU $100.00 ON YOUR ANNUAL FOOD COST PHONE 723-1163 THE FOOD Ghambeu, FOOD CLUB 933 RITSON RD. 8. PLAN THAT Favorite |campaign,"' PLANS CAMPAIGN In Calgary, the national presi- ident of the Social Credit Wom- 'en's Auxiliary, Mrs. I. F. Smith, FOR | Join the tho STARR 722-3343 is planning to campaign in the Western provinces; a party spokesman said. Mrs. Asselin, whose two sons Edmund and Patrick were members of the last Parlia, ment, says her Liberal women's organization is the biggest of all 'the women's political groups with about 75,000 members. But the Progressive Conservatives also estimate their "woman- power" at 75,000 members. The Socreds, who organized women's auxiliaries in 1961, had about 187 local groups and 3,800 members at that time. They say the number has probably risen slightly ~since then. The NDP women's section, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, September 23, 1965 15 Conservative women in 1963, says they have full and equal rights in the policy discussions of the party. Miss Latham, who started getting NDP women members ready for the election in July by issuing a five-page bulletin, says women are among the most vocal members at policy discussions, Although their political view- points may be different, the leaders of Canada's major women's political organizations are united in at least one re- spect, : 4 They all say they don't want women to be thought of as just handy for serving tea and cof> fee and manning the polls on election night. APPROVE CONTRACT LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Area plumbers Wednesday night ap- proved a new three-year con- tract which will give them a 93-cent-an-hour increase in wages and fringe benefits by May 1, 1967. The men now re- ceive $3.19 an hour. sere susmncsaamas which probably operates more closely within the main party framework than the others, is organized in local committees rather than in clubs. Miss La- tham says there are about 165 committees, organized in every) province. | | SEEK WIDER ROLE | Mrs. Asselin told an inter-| viewer during a break in com- mittee meetings here Tuesday she thinks women are not yet given enough opportunity to) participate in the policy-making| discussions of the Liberal party. | But the Liberal women are| all-united behind their national) leader, she said. 'That is more | than you can say for the women} | COLOUR TELEVISION are enjoying colour for '66! BEFORE YOU BUY-- GIVE STARR A "TRY OPEN FRIDAY TO 9 P.M, of one other Canadian political) party,' she added in a dig at the Conservatives. | Mrs. Dorothy Harrison Smith, 'who was elected head of the 1966 usands who FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 491 Ritson §. caps -- Brass trim. This beautiful hanging light, has many wonderful features, satin opal glass, walnut A GOOD w 14.95 CONSUMER DIVISION RUDDY ELECTRIC 75 Richmand St. W. -- 725-3539 TE==E==: was a special guest and showed psil slides ms 'the *Shroud and ex-| Ontario Gamma Epsilon Osh- hymns were sung plained each slide. Refresh-|@W8 chapter of Beta Sigma Phi,/and readings given by Mrs ments were served by the held its first meeting of the sea-|Olive Harrison, -Mrs. Thelma Junch committee. The next|Son recently at the home of!Edgar and Mrs, Margaret Arkle. meeting will be the first TUCS-| epee day in October. ST. GERTRUDE'S CWL At the first fall meeting of St. Gertrude's Catholic Women's beague, Mrs. John Poltz, education convener, an- nounced that funds totalling $397.62 had been used for the benefit of students at St. Ger- trude's and St. Francis schools, from November, 1964, to June, 1965. Future events discussed were the annual membership supper to be held, October 14, and the bazaar, October 27. A cup and saucer bingo will be a new fea- ture of the bazaar this year. The Reverend Gerald Manghan spoke to the mem- bers on the greater use of the| Bible in the liturgy in the) future. He suggested that the} Bible be put in a place of honor in the home and that selections be read aloud, especially for the benefit of the children. "In this way," Father said, "'their| Bible studies at school will be-| come more meaningful." S.A. HOME LEAGUE Many women attended this, week's meeting of the Salvation 'Army Home League * Mrs. Douglas Bryant and the, Rainbow Group were in charge. The theme of the devotional period was "Home". Mrs Frank Buller and Mrs. William Given. sang a duet "Now I Be- long to Jesus". The different members of the Rainbow Group tread verses pertainining to home. Mrs. Major Gordon Holmes announced the special campaign meetings being held in the Cita- del with Col. Pepper as the guest speaker, every evening this week at 8.00 p.m. and Sun-| day morning and evening. The next Home League meet-| ing will be taken by the Fellow- ship Group with Mrs. George Hester in charge. SIMCOE STREET U.C..W The Harvey Hunt Unit of Sim- coe Street United Church met recently with Mrs. 8. G, Lailey presiding for the reports One hundred and twenty-two house calls and-105 hospital calls were reported made during the gummer. Miss Stephanie Sal- "HAS PROVEN ITSELF SEPTEMBER PAINT SALE 0 LUCITE - DULUX * GEGISTERED TRADE MARK $14.95 TRIMMED * TOUCH OF GENIUS... JOYCE'S INSPIRED... "Quarter. Moon Pump" souce CALIFORNIA "Be Foxy" in a Fairweather coat A large selection of fox trimmed coats. Full flaring, slim and belted styles. Fox collars or large fox cuffs. Norwegian fox, black fox (dyed), Arctic fox (dyed). All in imported fabrics . . . needle point, boucle, Mohair/wool, tweed and cashmere /wool. In Alabaster,deep red, brown beige, taupe, grey and black. Sizes 6-20, Select Today at DAVIDSON SHOE STORE 31 Simcoe St. N. -- Downtown Oshawa GaAuKGA 2 50 6 0 c OFF Regular | GAL. u. Prices PATTE'SeSWAN' mane ee Othewe Shopping Centr THE NAME YOU CAN TRUST IN PAINT AVAILABLE IN EXTERIOR AND PAINT AND WALLPAPER HARDWARE Free Perking Behind Store