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ens ea - seen in a Chanel-type suit with rt insiga prpenn Se oig: SARA TA Sub-Lieutenant Lawrence William Clark, formerly of Oshawa, will take as his bride Miss Donna Lynn Warder, in a ceremony in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Victoria, B. C. on Saturday, November 6. The bride-elect, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Warder, Vic- toria, is a graduate of the drive held a successful coffee party at her home recently. Teenage doll clothes were dis- played and sold. Proceeds of the sale will be used to further the benevolent work 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, October 21, 1965 sa 'of Xi Alpha SOCIAL & PERSONAL Mrs. James Carson, BedfordjBessie Farewell, Simcoe street, ly, Mrs. William Roger Ptolemy,|pyro-ceram carafe and the office celaneous shower given by Miss' Sylvia Lawrence and her Mrs. Hilda Travely of Becken-jtheir honor on Monday. Mrs. ham, Kent, mother, Mrs. Waiter L a linen shower by Mrs. Ross Kossatz, Oshawa; co-workers of the Engi Department General Motors, gave a kitchen 8 and pantry shower; the Reprod- uction Office, General Motors Prior to her marriage recent-|presented the bride-elect with a former Laurel Beatrice|staff presented her with an elec- , was honored ata mis-itric iron and sum of money. ; home y day after~ visiting her cousin, Mrs. P. B. Tresise, Greta street, and other relatives at Bobcaygeon and Newivnville. left for|Joyce Bowerman is in 'af devorations- and-assisting the chairman, Mr. George Martin, are Mr. David Bowman Mes. Nicholas as Dr. and Mrs. O, G. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Austin and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nicol will be among those at the head table with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Starr at a dinner and dance in WORD TELLS STORY "Kwashiorkor,' an African word for malnutrition, literally means "what happens to the old baby when the new baby arrives." Royal Jubilee Hospital School of Nursing, of that city, class of '65. The pro- spective bridegroom, the gon of Mrs. Ruby Bell, Osh- awa, and the late Mr. Wil- liam L. Clark, Saint John, N.B., is a 1962 graduate of HMCS Venture, Esquimalt, B.C. and is now stationed in Victoria. Just a Little Bit Is the Key to Fashion For Fall By JO ALDWINCKLE Skirts are a wee bit shorter, shoulders considerably barer and pants, tighter. This is the general impression from Flight Into Fashion presented by the Evening Chapter of the Wom- en's Auxiliary, Oshawa General Hospital in St. Gregory's audi- torium on Tuesday and Wed- nesday nights. The styles pleased the capa- city audiences. Glamorous peignoirs opened the show and were followed by leisure wear in double-knit slims, jaunty bell-bottom trousers and eye- brow raising hip huggers, low- slung and skin-tight, all with splashy silk or bulky woollen More Or Less The long gown is still re- quired for formal occasions and stealing some of the ap- plause from the floating chif- fons were a black silk velvet Mae West model with a fish tail; a chalkwhite pure silk crepe, with a toga draped over Sorority International Office -- Recognizes Oshawa Membe The International Offices of : "cra Beta Sigma Phi, Kansas City, Missouri, have recently publish- ed a booklet which is an adap- tation of a presentation of Beta Sigma Phi. This presentation was written and given by Mrs, Neil MacLean at the Oshawa YWCA last year. The booklet will be distributed to the 175,000 members in 7,500 Chapters throughout the world, to-be used during the current rushing for new members, Mrs. MacLean is the first Canadian member of Beta Sigma Phi to have been so honored. Mrs. MacLean first joined Beta Sigma Phi, an_ inter- national organization for young women in search of the cultural and finer things in life, in Dart- mouth, Nova Scotia, in 1954. She served one term as presi- dent of her chapter there and] also as vice-president of the) , Beta Sigma Phi City Council injinated her as 'The Girl of the Halifax. Her sisters in the soror-| Year". ity and on the council nom-| In 1959, Mrs. MacLean moved opie Carean treas- urer of the chapter, was assisted by Mrs. J. Harold Ball, convenor of the ways and means com- mittee. Mr. and Mrs. Frank.C. Eldred, Detroit, Michigan, have return- ed to their home after spending a two-week holiday with their cousins, the Misses Frankie and to London, Ontario, and trans- ferred her membership there. In 1963. she transferred to Osh- awa and is now the president of Ontario Gamma Epsilon Chapter. Just recently her chap- ter nominated her as Valentine een, This contest is sponsor: ed by the International Offices and the finalists are judged by a movie celebrity, Mrs. MacLean attended the Nova Scotia College of Art and has had a portrait accepted and) exhibited by the Nova Scotia} Society of Artists, in Halifax. While in London, Mrs. Mac-| Lean was on the staff of the Public Relations Department of General Motors, and edited the house organ, 'Diesel Lines". Her husband is employed in the Accounting Department of) General Motors, and she is the mother of two young boys. MRS. NEIL MacLEAN | one shoulder; black velvet with jet-beaded, empire bodice of peau de soie with a clean-cut} square neckline, | The stunning finale was a. full-length, white silk theatre} coat worn over a_ matching slim skirt and tunic, bordered| with crystal and silver beads. | The bride in white silk satin) appliqued with lace roses was| escorted by bridesmaids in| tops. There was a wide range of| walking suits and short jacket- ed suits in softly blended tweeds with the added luxury of fur, Wide wale corduroy and melon pink silk with bodices of matching Valentia lace, carry- ing white lace. muffs, sprigged with flowers. CREDITS Mrs. T. Sutherland, Eric velvet were noted in suits and/chairman, spoke of the work of| all-weather coats, A pony-skin/tn. auxiliary and the Evening! all-weather coat was accoyn|Cchapter and drew the numbers panied by matching knee-high!>+ prize-winners during inter- boots and suede was seen in _ midnight blue, mistletoe green and banana yellow accented with grey Persian lamb. | What has happened to the black leather jacket? It has grown into a pliable full-length coat and taken on a "Go-Go" look with a collar and hem of Mongolian lamb. WINTER WOOLLIES Norwegian fox were used gen- erously on winter. coats and suits and heavy, dark woollen stockings that raised a laugh last year, passed along the run- way this year without a mur- mur, Obviously they. have been accepted. Outstanding among the coats was a white British wool in a quilted effect, on narrow lines with a front half-belt and brass buttons. Another was in warm, brick red, completely lined with black fox fur. For indoor wear the little knitted suit-dress is still tops in pops. Wonderful things have been done with the fabric and it appears in gorgeous prints and colors, flat weave or bro- caded. In ruby and absinthe tones it was interwoven with metallic thread giving a lame effect. In double-knit silk in pastel pink and blue, were two- plecers ideal for cruise, south- ern holiday or all-year wear. A bold color, ripe melon, was a silk blouse in harmonizing hues. A black wool double-knit dress was banded at the neck and armholes in taupe which also outlined the cleverly inset) apron. | WHITE FOR PREMIERES For the theatre the white suit in silk or satin is a strong favorite. Silver lame in a dress and brief jacket, a white silk Ottoman coat dress, double- breasted, a pure silk laine suit which revealed an emerald| green silk shell when the jacket | was removed and a white silk worsted, lined and topped with, chocolate brown, met with warm approval. | After-five dresses for special evenings still lean to chiffon) with a little glitter in the bod- ice. It was presented in pas-| tels, but black over cham-| pagne chiffon and black pleated | chiffon with a three-tier skirt, and black peau 'de soie and lace remained the favorites. | Modelling the garments were Mrs. C. Elliott, Gerry} bara Clark, Mona Sager, Anne Root, Long hair furs, like lynx and|Richardson, Ermal Holland and} party was composed of Cathi| Bassett, Linda Scott and Linda) members of the chapter gave] assistance and numerous Osh-| awa merchants contributed to the presentation. i |spread entirely over the filling, SHA | 68 Simcoe St. N. mission. Mrs. H. H. Vollmer was the} commentator and Mrs. George| Campbell provided the back-) ground music at the organ. pro- | vided by Fox's Ladies' Wear| Murphy, Shirley Perry, Bar-| Helen Arbuckle, Shirley} 'Marg." Carey. The bridal) Smith, Mrs. D. Clemens and Mrs.| R. Richardson were the general) convener and co-convener, re-| spectively, and Mrs. C. Root! was responsible for the attrac-| tive stage setting, Many other| SOCIAL NOTICE | Fhe orem FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE | Mr. and Mrs. Donald Warder, Victoria, B.C., announce the forthcoming marriage of their) daughter, Donna Lynn, to Sub-| Lieutenant Lawrence William Clark, Victoria, son of Mrs.) Ruby Bell, Oshawa, and the late Mr. William L. Clark, of Saint John, New Brunswick. The ceremony is to take place on Saturday, November 6, 1965 at 8.00 p.m. in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Victoria. HOUSEHOLD HINT Meringue won't shrink if leaving none exposed. 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Luxury Venetians and Worsteds from the very finest European mills. Clearly, the most in demand suiting because of its superb draping, unusual colors and patterns, light on the shoulders comfort. To be found in our prize catch: handsome two and three-button styles in a wide range of colors from light to dark. Inspect this bounty soon! @ TOP COAT @ GAR COAT. @ SPORT COAT "COMPLETE CHARGE CONVENIENCES" 36 KING ST. EAST DOowNTowN osHAWA (Open 'till 9 p.m, Friday) ----