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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Moar... .-, 1966 - CANADIAN CORPS AUXILIARY INSTALLS OFFICERS In a colorful ceremony re- cently the officers of the Women's Auxiliary to the Canadian Corps Association were installed. They are shown here, seated from the Watts; and Mrs. George Price, 2nd_ vice-president. Standing from the left are: the sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Joseph Owen; the treasurer, left: Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Ist vice-president; Mrs. Paul Smith, incoming presi- dent, receiving the gavel from the immediate past- president, Mrs. William Oshawa Horticu Marks Thirty-fifth Anniversary | Attractive floral arrangements, adorned the tables for those) who attended the annual Ban-; quet of the Oshawa Horticul- tural Society on Saturday eve- ning, March 12, which was held) in the banquet hall of St. Mary) | Fashion Show Aids| | Exceptional Child | OTTAWA (CP)--Every child) Itural Society | Incandescent Plastic Is News | |In New York Fashion Industry NEW YORK (AP) -- Women| partners. H who like to be first in what's} There are other advantages. new are clamoring for garments|}A woman can always find such that have them glowing when/a coat in a dark closet. And her _|the lights go out. escort Cai always fina her. And soon at the races jo eys| Phosphorescence should not ae periecrirrptiscrte terete 2 1 ee site. tt Wii UE PS in We pitch vi it iw Siz Wits 2:kSTSslentt, S streaking around the course on| dye treatment for theatrical cos- horses in brilliant harnesses. |tumes which glow when spot- The new fashion brilliance ofjlights are trained on them. people and horses has nothing to. Fashion madcap Tiger Morse do with that invention Edison) has borrowed this old vaudeville lost so much sleep over. |trick for her party clothes of Rather, it has to do with! taffeta and chiffon which radiate phosphorescence, "a property"jonly when somebody turns an the dictionary says, "which|ultra-violet light. on them. gives off light without noticeable) The woman who chooses this heat." kind of nightlife fashion also chooses an escort obliging enoughso carry the lighting equip { with him, Miss Morse Says. Otherwise she stays at home where she is in charge of Comark vinyl, a glossy plastic material which recently won several awards for its glowing technical achievement, is sud- denly finding its way to all sorts} € wre 8 of places. ithe iUlumination. At Roberto Capucci's collec-| A girl dressed to be seen in tion in Paris last month the/this light (ultra-violet spot) may blacked-out finale was a spectrejavoid the eerie prospect of of 'disembodied females in cos-|seeming to have lost her head tumes made of the incandescent|in the dark by using theatrical plastic. make up--luminous lips and eye Meanwhile American ¢oat,|shadow, as wel! as finger polish. suit, hat, shoe and skiwear man-|But it only glows in ultra violet} ufacturers have been pioneering light these garments. One more kind of fluorescent Some advocates tout the |fabric depends on intensity of safety factors of these garments.|color for its glow. Because of A woman so dressed can shed|their safety value, policemen} her own light down darkenedjhave been. wearing orange or} stairwells. In luminous shoes|yellow fluorescent rain coats) her toes have more than a fight-|that shine when headlights are! ing chance with clumsy denting ltralied on them | WATCH Mrs. Allen King; the chap- lain, Mrs. George Holmes; and the secretary, Mrs. Lawrence Garrison. --Oshagwva Times Photo Their international convention is planned for Toronto this spring. The 1967 convention here is to be for Ontario members and observers only. is exceptional to his mum, his! In replying, Mrs. Silver ex- gran and his dog | pressed enjoyment in her duty)" put a group with a slightly as secretary and urged that) more scientific definition of éx-| each member do their utmost/ceptional held a fashion show) in increasing the interest and | here Tuesday night to raise membership in the society. funds for a conference centen- The entertainment was provid-| nial year. Now is the time - te think about your summer figure. Call "CREATIVE COIFFURES SLENDERIZING for the big of the People Church on Steven-jeq by the "Four in Accord" son road north, marking the) quartette of the Oshawa Chapter 35th anniversary since the 80-\of the SPEBSQSA and after ciety was organized. Mr. John Clark, Toronto, who} assisted in the organization of the Society in 1931 when Mr. W.| Gordon Bunker was chosen as/ the first president, was present) as guest speaker. t | Mr. Leonard Weeks, first vice- leading the group in a com- munity sing song, sang a group of well chosen and pleasing songs. The appreciation of the group was voiced by Mr. Victor Duge. Mr. John F. Clark who for duced the head table and the/turer for the province of On-| president, Mr. Duncan president of the society, intro-/Some years served as chief lec-| Mac-|tario and as past secretary of Millan, introduced the directors|the Ontario Horticultural Asso-| of the society, voicing appreci-| ciation, was introduced by the ation of their efforts. Mr. George Robbins, second! president. Mr. Clark, who has conducted | vice-president and chairman of|several overseas tours for the} the civic beautification asked/Horticultural Association, the group for suggestions for the project. ji gave an interesting and enjoyable' Illustrated lecture on a recent Mayor Lyman Gifford,. con-|trip to Europe where he and a veyed good wishes to the So-jgroup visited Spain, Italy, ciety from the City and stated|France and' England ry that a Centennial or Civic Beau-| Leaving New York harbor the tification committee was being| sroyp travelled by ship to Lis- formed which would work with a digi they igena many Mr. Robbins and his committee] famous buildings of outstanding on beautification projects. and beautiful architecture, to} Mrs. Charles Silver, who com-| Madrid where the buildings and | pleted twenty-five years as SeC-|seulntures were shaped from} retary of the society, was hon-| marbie. throu | y " fs gh famous art gal-| ored when a suitably engraved|jeries and in the magnificent| silver combination comport and/vatiey of the Fallen. relish dish was presented to her Scenes from Gibralter, Na- by Mr. Leonard Weeks. Child's Interests |ples and of St. Peter's Cathe- dral and the Hall of Statues in |Rome were shown and the mag- nificent handwork of the build-; They are the Council for Ex- | ceptional Children, an organiza-| tion with 22,000 members across| Canada and the United States, | made up of teachers and profes- sional people, working towards | providing the best possible edu- jcation for unusually gifted or SALON" Let us put you RUG SALE in ship - shape. 360 King St. W., Oshewe 728-4351 Plenty of free parking. .»- Coming Soon at handicapped children. i | Bruno and Kean's is now and gentlemen of Oshawa and Beauty Salon in Oshawa's newest Plaza at i] Park Road and King St. W. For the Ladies . . . ond service which will make Special Discount on PERMS for For the Men... B You'll get individual styling by Ue Tea sed Oy ani Bruno & Kean's = | Barber Shop and Beauty Salon You will receive et Bruno and Kean's that personalized styling e NU-WAY RUG CENTRE ' -------- open to serve the ladies at their New Barber Shop your visit a pleasure. Plus @ the Opening expert Barbers. Plus the extra : ings both inside and out were! Lead To Vocation brought to the attention of the Ip. "For Friendly and Satisfactory Service' Try BRUNO & KEAN'S Barber Shop and Beauty Salon OPEN The interests a child has or the ones that are charted for|ence, Amsterdam and Brussels him by his parents can some-| were shown as they travelled on times lead to the right job init) paris, France and to Eng- u ' land where they visited Blen- That's: the way it was for/heim Palace and the beautiful Joseph M. Christie, a depart- Hampton Court (For his future. ment head of the world's larg-; est wholesaler of grou books t0/er for a truly i i schools, colleges, libraries and|---- --_-- & interesting tour, i) Many beauty spots in Flor-} Appointments Phone) 723-0022 Mr. Weeks thanked the speak- 8 TO care ond consideration your grooming problems require. Park R ve te Phage Miss LeBlanc,McCall's pattern representative ij will be in our fabric department 6 King St. Plaze i) retailers. As a child, Joseph Christie; was" told to~"'read'*--by----his father. Because he was an obe- dient child, he heeded this ad- vice and began at an early age' to read everything in sight. "But even though I read whatever I could get my hands | on and had to be put out of) libraries regularly because they | wanted to close, I never really thought about books as a career while I was growing up," Christie said. | In fact, while I followed read- | ing as a hobby, I leaned toward | being a lawyer." However, his present career, got a headstart 30 years ago, when a friend who worked for a book concern remembered Christie's interest and sug- gested that he get a job with the company. STARTED AT BOTTOM "As a result, I started at the bottom--figuratively and liter- ally--by opening up cartons in the basement," said Christie, who now is a vice president in| the firm. With this as the first chapter, in Christie's career, he worked | in different phases in the book distribution field. Later he did a stint as a sales- man and did so well that when the opportunity came, Christie was picked to head the book department of his company. In his present capacity, he sits right in the middie of a huge distribution network for all kinds of books. The 27 branches of his department stretch from coast-to-coast, stock more than 1,500,000 books and represent 75,000 titles by 500 publishers. | As an adjunct to this busi- ness, the company, through a subsidiary, also services 1,200 circulating libraries throughout You can get help with Lydia E Pinkham } se mponve pommens \ That was 29 years ago. And the prescription number was 1,006. The complex formula was designed to treat acne and dermatitis. Today millions use Bonne Bell Ten-O-Six® Lotion as a skin cleanser--swear it's the world's finest --for this is a double-action antiseptic that heals as it ok In it are ingred which clean i ively and i lately--do away with any or all impurities, plus, normalize oily, dry or half-and-half skin. Ten-O-Six® Lotion gives you a face you need never be ashamed of, Clean, clear, faultiess. The beanty of "Honest Skin". Honest. $1.75, $3, $5 "MRS. BETTY MILLAR, the Bonne Bell Representative, will be in our store March 16th and 17th to ad- vise you. She will give away a free Medicated Make-up (retail value $2.00) with every Bonne Bell item purchased from her. -- One to a customer,' 9 SIMCOE STREET NORTH, OSHAWA Once a prescription | was written for "Honest Skin"... MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE | Thurs. and Fri., March 17 and 18 A wonderful oppor- tunity to hear the sewing advice of one of Canada's leading fashion stylists. How to do easy alterations, how to select the correct fabric to be used for any particular pattern. Miss LeBlanc will be happy to answer any questions on your sewing prob- lems. Do drop in and meet her. SHOPPING 18 CONVENIENT ON A WALKER'S PLAN ACCOUNT Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Your Money Refunded + WALKER'S Where Good Taste In Fashion Is Not Expensive Open Daily 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thurs, and Fri. to 9 p.m. 723-3431 WALKERS FABRICS By "Tex-Made'"' Combining the pretty with the practical, Tex-Made' presents a spring collection of beautiful colorfast washable fabrics aj! so inexpensively priced. © Rex. 1.01. 44" WIDE "'GAYKNIT"' Reg. 1,39 ya 29 Yard Here's fashion for the budget-minded. Printed Magicare® cottons with matching knit-look tex. tured plains in spring '66 patterns. Lends versa- tility to sportswear, bedspreads and matching drapes. Spring colors of white, blue, rose, turquoise and yellow. 44" WIDE "COUTURIER PLUS" Reg. 1.39 yard ra, 3 44" WIDE "TEXBLEND" BATISTE Your spring and summer wardrobe demands the elegance of Lirelle® and cotton blends in textured shantung weave with a silk finish. This washable, colorfast fabric is in all of spring '66's prettiest pastel shades. Save 40c yard, Reg. 1.79 yard 69 Yard A fashion buy at any price is this wash'n'wear cotton batiste, Blended: of 65% Terylene® and 35% combed cotton. Washfast and colorfast. A must for your new spring wardrobe and home decor. New-season pastels. 44" WIDE ""PLAYMATE"' Add a dash of color to your play togs with Tex- Made® cotton poplin co-ordinates. Magicare® fin- ish, eolorfast, sturdy, washable, In all the latest florals, stripes and spring '66 designs. White, pink, blue, skipper, red, turquoise. 38" WIDE "WILL 0' WISP" Few can resist the appeal of embossed cotton. Artfully printed and co-ordinating solids, A color- fast wash'n'wear fabric. Choose from floral," Young Adult", or nursery designs. From a famous-for- quality Canadian Mill. Yard 37" WIDE "LUSTRETONE"' Here is a cotton with a satiny everglaze finish. Stripes, dots and floral patterns make it the perfect choice for dresses, blouses, curtains --- whatever your lively imagination suggests, Washable and te Yard 35" WIDE "PAGEANT PRINTS" \ 6 3 Yard 99 Yard colorfast. So many lovely colors, Here's value upon value of attractive, assorted cotton prints. Wonderful for dresses and sportes* wear. Washable and colorfast. Choose from a vari- . ety of lovely spring shades. ard Those who appreciate the charm of scenes recalling by-gone days will turn an eye to "Old Colony Prints". For unusual fashions and home decor, you'll have a hard time choosing from this nosta- ligic print selection, In washable and colorfast cotton. Blue, pink, green, red, etc. Perform fashion magic by designing your spring wardrobe with Magicare® cotton broadcloth. Takes to suds sensationally. Needs little or no ironing. Choose from all the newest shades for your spring and summer wardrobe. 35" WIDE "LESLEY" Sanforized for worry-free washing care. This finest quality broadcloth is so easy to work with, You'll want yards and yards of it for all the beautiful clothes you plan to make. Choose from the newest spring shades. Open Daily 9:30 a.m, to 6 p.m. Thursday and Friday to 9 p.m.