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; \ } The University Women's Club was rewarded with a sold-out house for its efforts in sponsoring the premiere of the film 'The Sound of Music" at the Regent Theatre last night. The theatre night is the club's annual project to raise funds for its scholarship awards to high-school girls entering university. In the UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S THEATRE PARTY PREMIERES foyer, greeting guests as the ways and means chair- they 'streamed into the man, Mrs. Ian Biggar, seen here with Mrs. J. J. Burns and Mrs. George Ansley. --Oshawa Times Photo theatre were the president, Mrs. R. H. Donald left, and Kate McLaurin Mission Circle | Retiring Nurse Celebrates 30th Anniversary Mrs. F. M. McLellan, the president, presided over the 30th anniversary meeting of. the Kate McLaurin Circle, Robert Tole and daughter, Christine, sang a duet entitled "Only Glory Bye and Bye'. Mrs. Gordon Crofoot, a former pastor's wife, provided some interesting comments on the early history of the circle, and Mrs. H. J. Audley read the minutes of the first meeting of the Circle, held thirty years ago. The Reverend N. F. -Swack hammer introduced the gues Morikawa, pastor of the Baptis ple at Ohsweken. his wife's leadership speaker, the Reverend Thomas} , ; ; P' |that flew into Dorthy Percy's|process -- represent just one |comfort to harsh materials such _ eye-at a -memorial.service for}more breakthrough in-engineer-|asmetallics or. wools. making Church on the Ohsweken Indian|a king made her decide to be-|ing apparel and home-furnish-|them more comfortable to wear. Reserve, Brantford. He showed!come a nurse. | pictures of his new church, and} parsonage, and told of the ad- vances being made by the peo- Mr. Morikawa for his account of the progress being made by the Indian people under his and Recalls Incident | That Began Career t| By MARILYN ARGUE, OTTAWA (CP) -- An insect} t uary as chief nursing consultant to the department of health and she clearly recalls why she) made her decision. | | "It was May 10, 1910, at the/ Fascinating cables panel the front of these raglan sleeve pullovers, sizes 12 to 42, which are quickly knitted with easy-care wool on No. 8 needles. To dis- tinctively outline each cable, you have a choice of feminine eyelet stripes for COMPANION STYLES the ladies or a more tailored purl rib for the men. If you wish _ instruction, please send self-addressed stamped envelope and ten cents to cover cost of handling, to the Needlework Department of this newspaper asking for pattern no, 2-67, New York Designers Cling To Easy Movement Styles By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON NEW YORK (AP) -- North American women may be non- conformists this year, wearing non-costumes, non-spring colors, non - constricting shapes along with some nonsensical fashion accessories. The minisol is a bit of pretty nonsense. Designer Bill Blass (for Maurice Rentner Inc.) had) his models twirling petite para- sols Monday to match their swirling, printed cocktail dresses and party pyjamas. A minisol accompanied a smart white jacket jsuit with a blazer blouse which Blass made for one of the new members of the international best - dressed set, Mrs: Lyndon Johnson. Blass was one of three de- signers, all of whom have con- tributed to Mrs, Johnson's ward- robe, who previewed spring col- lections Monday. Blass created a non - spring collection, studiously avoiding the usual spring pastels, navies, or prints. Floral or geometric prints were large and dazzling and non-seasonal. NON-COSTUME The non-costume is a jacket and dress combination which the wearer puts together her- self. "TI like to see the casual dress of an independent woman who doesn't count on the designer to match up everything for her," Blass told his audience. But Mollie Parnis believes in the co-ordinated costume, be it a jacket and dress or coat and dress. She also believes in the non- memorial service for King E ward VII on Parliament. Hill. 1} {remember the purple and black draperies and the bands playing! dirges. | "I was just a@ little girl and| any rate, a fly flew into my! eye. | "A lady standing nearby took out the whitest, stiffest hand- kerchief and deftly removed the insect. She was a nurse, and I decided then to be a nurse and) never wavered." | A grey-haired, bespectacled woman with a matter-of-fact, {good - humored manner, Miss Percy graduated from the Uni- versity of Toronto school of nursing in 1924. She has worked with the Vic- torian Order of Nurses, taught | nursing school and nursed in {military hospitals here and in! | England. AIM STILL THE SAME |head of the health department's nursing division and in jchief nursing consultant, inter- | preting government policies to} |nurses across the country and |bringing their point 'of view to |the government's attention. | | She says that although she |has seen terrific changes in her | |43 years in the field, the aim| jis still the same--the best nurs- jing care for the patient. | "Nurses now need a great deal more knowledge of back- ground sciences, but the em- |phasis is still on personal care| j}and person-to-person relations." | She would advise a young girl jentering nursing to take a uni- | versity general-degree course in jnursing science and then go into special training. "T regret I haven't had more formal preparation." | If a girl is the "sort of person | who enjoys dealing with people, creates a self-lined fabric which |; ; eas finding out what makes people eliminates ee oh ee Holo, Beng. Bholy: tick," opportunities for her in/discomfort of loose linings in ss nursing are "'unlimited--it of-| garments. And these fabrics Pe iad Pm. by Mr. Ronald Me a real boon to the person who sews at home, because there's| fers everything." With the beginning of her re- tirement, she plans to give up. jall nursing volunteer, part-time! lor committee work for a while. | "IT need time to stand back! and see the color of my soul.' \constricting shift and the pared- down tent dress. ee, s i eee ; ler oe eae their son and daughter-in-law, Save Italian Art Fund and waist - cinching garments, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Heron, 110 purchasers will receive a tax ; Church street south, Pickering deduction receipt. The Parnis says: "It will be a long time before we can pry women} jaway from their loose fashions land corset them again." |PROVIDES FREEDOM detergent suds and to launder at the University of Toronto|dirt and, stains do not become .<}| bres, constructions, colors, and In 1947 she became the first textures, ja 1953 structed fabrics, adds body and drape to others, eliminates sag- ging, weight and increases comfort. --such as acrylic-and-nylon lace |tablecloth eliminates the need for a sep- vantages of machine washabil- | greater than any one country ity and no-ironing. jmerly too unstable for conven-| damaged jient cutting and sewing -- ac-|water, mud and oil, 885 works |quire body and stability when of art bonded. EASY TO SEW receive their relatives, friends Party cost and neighbors at the home of Money will be donated to the Village on Tuesday, January 17, Women's Committees hope that on the occasion of their 50th'the larger Canadian campaign 'Reversible Fabrics Rejuvenate Home Furnishings, Accessories By ELEANOR ROSS jonly one piece of cloth to cut, Fabrics with double faces"|sew, and alter. --achieved through a bonding} Liner fabrics give skin-side jing textiles to meet current|The liner also acts as a insu- Miss Percy, retiring in Jan-|standards of fashion ability, |lator in children's play clothes. |@Y 2, at 7:30 p.m., will include serviceability, durability and washability. Nylon tricot is the most widely used liner for bonding improves the wrinkle-re- garded as a finishing process, |and makes it behave like because it unites two separate /stretch material. fabrics with such permanency| Plain, single knit jersey when laundered. How permanent is bonding? |far less expensive. 'this depends on the quality of adhesives, the surface of the fabric, and the care given to bonded textiles. Smooth fabrics will not hold a bond as well as textured surfaces. * LENGTH CONSIDERED The adhesive used in bonding can be neutralized by some stain - removal chemicals and dry cleaning solvents. For' this : seca reason, safe washability is a major factor that must be con- sidered when selecting yardage Gallery Plans Party or garments fashioned of : bonded fabrics to assure the To Save Italian Art long life and easy care features hich s 's te which consumers erect ttom| Ravaged By Flood able to treat stains with soap or | or garments made from them, be sure to read the labels that identify the fibres, describe the wear qualities, and _ specify washing and drying instruc- \tions. Then file these labe's, and adhere to the care directions which have _ been carefully worked out and tested by fibre and mill specialists. An Aperitivo Party organ- ized by the Women's Commit- tee and the Junior Women's Committee of the Art Gallery of Ontario, to raise money for the Save Italian Art Fund, will be held on Thursday evening, January 19, from 5.30 to 8 p.m. The Save Italian Art Fund is a trust fund for the whole of Canada, established specifically for the restoration of works of art damaged in the November, 1966, floods in Italy. |The fund will be administered jby the Art Gallery of Ontario. The damage of Renaissance art is beyond comprehension and cost. "No assessment can be given of the costs of what- ever restoration can be done the cost is many times bonded fabrics often, so that embedded in the fibres. The marriage' of fabric to fabric provides infinite possibil- ities for combining different fi- Bonding Stabilizer for serves as loosely con- produces reversible fab- rics, and contributes to wrinkle resistance. It also reduces An open weave, for instance fabric can be bonded to a tricot liner. This| arate liner and gives the ad-|... can bear. Above all, the effects In the apparel or accessories | of this flood will continue, even categories, loose weaves, open/for years." (The Times--Lon- knits, and delicate laces--for-|don). A recent report lists as or destroyed by 'of first |10,000 other objects; 'volumes of archives. The highlight of the Aperi- vo Party will be the auction- importance; 700,000 The bonding process also ti the bunching and graphs of Renaissance Italy at 'Lean of Waddington Galler- jies. These magnificent photo- : 5 graphs of art treasures in |Florence, Venice and Ravenna SOCIAL NOTICE |were 'donated by the noted |Canadian photographer as his RECEPTION \persénal contribution to this Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Heron, emergency fund. Hs RR 1, Whitby will be pleased to. Tickets to the Aperitivo $5.00 each. This 1967 from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. the proceeds of this - Italian and from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. evening will be a spearhead to wedding anniversary. 'for art restoration funds. men THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Jonuery '13, 1967 11 f> GOOD NEWS! AUB, ABOUT TOWN ANN SOMMERS 'St George's Women's Guild | Reports Successful Year The annual meeting of St George's Womens Guild was held at the parish hall with Mrs. L. F. N. Hind presiding |The secretary, Mrs. P. I. E Walter, read the annual report, showing a yery busy year. The highlight was the burning of the |mortgage on the parish hall which was paid off by the | Guild. Mrs. Austin Hiltz' report lindicated a successful year fi- nancially. Mrs. Hind thanked the mem- bers for their work done for the church through the Guild Mrs. R. J. Brown presented 'the report of the nominating committee which was accepted As part of its centennial cele- brations, the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Association is ex- |panding its annual exhibition and sale of paintings and sculp- ture to a two-week show. Usually held in the fall, the arts and crafts committee of the club decided to hold over jthe show until February this year, to give artists of Oshawa ~|and area more time and to high- light the club's encouragement of the creative arts as a cen- tennial feature. The Lyceum Club has al- jready purchased a valuable oil painting by Alexandra Luke \(Mrs. C. Ewart McLaughlin of Oshawa) and presented it to 'Eastdale Collegiate where it now hangs in the theatre-audi- |torium. } > The-art-exhibit-which willbe declared open Thursday, Febru- and and in oil, pastel drawings |paintings water ' color; welfare, says people give all} Bonding is a method of join-|because it is eminently wash.|Prints in all media and sculp-| Mrs. F. M. McLellan thanked|sorts of idealistic reasons for|ing two fabrics back-to-back /able, | é their choice of a career, but|With an adhesive. It may be re-/sistance of the reverse fabric, All painters and sculptors of |ture. {Oshawa and district are invited to submit their work not. later jthan January 23 at the Mc- q.|that they will not come apart/bonded to tricot develops the|Laughlin Public Library where oper lease Df a double knit--and is|the exhibition will be held until lauditorium and to stay for cof- February 16. When selecting bonded fabrics, Each artist may submit twojhour." LIGH HUNDREDS LIGHTIN Mall Another of Mrs. Jot "s de- signers, Adel Simpson also twants to give the emancipated |woman the freedom to move as | jfast as she can, anywhere she wants. \ Pleats flipped; colors flashed; Stoles, scarves and ruffles flut- | tered as her manikins presented | a collection with lots of movable parts. Last season many designers were insisting that brief skirts were for the very young. But Blass declared: 'It doesn't mat- ter how old you are, you should | wear your skirt above your 'knees today." FOOD SERVICE Complete Service For All © RECEPTIONS © HOUSE PARTIES ® SOCIAL AFFAIRS CALL 728-7305 _ sania MANAGER 'Local Artists Invited To Submit ee Works For Lyceum Exhibition | UNLIMITED ANNUAL JANUARY SALE REDUCTIONS UP TO TO CHOOSE FROM LAMPS CHANDELIERS SHA SWAG LIGHTS POLE LIGHTS OUTDOOR LIGHTS ® Satisfaction Guaranteed ¢ Ample Parking * Northtown Hamilton ® Oshawa DURING THE HOLIDAYS, most owners of planes took advant age of the maintenance services extended at the RON POULTER FLYING SERVICE ot the OSHAWA AIRPORT. His complete repair, sheet-metal ond services ore available seven days a week and his storage hangar. Provides year round shelter for your aircraft. Now all owners of planes in the. wish for good weather so that they can use their planes soon in the New Year. Telephone 728- 6135. tune-up, welding, painting lettering I'm joining as follows: -- acting, president, Mrs. L. F. N. Hind; vice-presi- dents, Mrs. D. E, Fox and Mrs. Leonard Brash; secretary, Mrs. W. R. Hambly and treasurer, | Mrs. J. G. Brough. | * * x * After installing the officers for the ensuing year, Canon F. G. Ongley thanked Mrs. Hind) for her leadership and loyalty to the Women's Guild and the entire membership: for a splen- | did contribution to the life of the parish Plans were made to hold a} Mardi Gras Bridge in the par-} ish hall February 2, and Mrs. R. J. Brown was appointed tiéket convener. | At BETTY HAYDL INTERIORS, 15 King St. E., Oshawa you can see exomples of her exquisite taste in the selection of unusual items, many of them imported from Europe and others from parts of America to give that exclusive touch to any room in your home. She offers free consultation. She has enchanting living, dining and bedroom suites that will more than bring fulfilment to the home of your dreams Stop in and see all her lovely things ot surprisingly reagfonable prices for such excellent quolity, Telephone 725-2686. You're certain to find something just right for a room in gour home: | FOOD THAT TASTES AS GOOD AS IT LOOKS... atmosphere of generous hospitality and fuxuriou quiet is always available at THE CAROUSEL INN, off 401 at Stevenson Rd., Oshawa. May | make a suggestion? Treat -your family to dinner ot this exclusive restourant, Also travellers, be sure to turn off at the CAROUSEL INN and moke it your stopover headquarters. You'll find that the most up to date and relaxing you'll find anywhere. Reservations may be made here at Oshawa's CAROUSEL INN for any' of the out of town branches by phoning 723-5271. served in an works, not done during lessons. All work submitted must be inal and not topies of photo- graphs or other paintings and must not have been shown pre- viously in Oshawa. All paintings must be suitably framed (ready to hang) and the size should not exceed 40 inches on the longer side. All work must be labelled with the} artist's name and address, tele- phone number, title and price, if for sale. | The works submitted will be| | for the accommodations are * * * * selected for exhibition by a jury whose decision will' be final. The ROGER APPLIANCES & FURNITURE STORE ot 50 Bond St. 'Convener of the arts and, §&-, Oshawa, is a fine, reputable establishment to deal with, crafts committee, Mrs. §. V.| Living and dining room suites, ond kitchen and laundry oppli- Barlow, says that all possible) ances, in the best nome brands, are all-available here. And for care will be taken of the works | your listening and viewing pleasure a f } sent in, but the Lyceum Club) i th oe cures vey ee aa 0 and the McLaughlin Library| color or regular TV along with Stereo ond Hi-Fi console models, cannot-.he responsible. for_any| Longweoring broadlooms are available in any color or quolity, loss or damage by acci-| os well os clocks, pretty lamps, and myriads of other items dent, fire, theft or otherwise. that can give @ house that homey look, Phone 728-2151, "Also," she added, "I would like would - be purchasers to |know that the Lyceum club is * * * 4 not undertaking the sale of the pictures, Anyone wishing to buy 'should contact the exhibitor."'| "Exhibitors and friends are |cordially invited to attend the jopening of the exhibition in the DURING 1967, there's one place you can alwoys be sure of first rote service and that's CLINT'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION, The proprietor as well as his staff ore anxious to serve you in the New Year with the same courteous and expert service that they have in the past. Their fine line of TEXACO PRODUCTS ore always availoble to contribute to TROUBLE FREE DRIVING, Drop in at CLINT'S whether your car requires big repairs or little ones... you'll be glad you did. fee and an informal social TING IF IT'S CIGARS or @ special type of tobacco you want, chances ere you'll find it at SHORTY'S CIGAR STORE, located ot 121 Brock St. N., in downtown Whitby Already he's preparing for VALENTINE'S DAY. Valentines and chocolates for that special someone you have in mind are available. He also handles cigarettes, Brigham pipes, lighters, newspapers, magozines, paper bocks . . . sports equipment... food... . home appliances ++. Souvenirs . . . wallets . . . and more. He's sure to have whot you wont. Just go in and ask. Phone 668-8361, DID YOU GAIN WEIGHT over the holidays? If you did, you ean begin now by visiting BEAUTY CLINIC HAIR STYLISTS to regain your previous figure. You'll GAIN poise, good nerves and abund- ant energy, and you'll LOSE WEIGHT, with the slenderizing methods used. After several treatments at any one of her salons, you can emerge a beautiful woman confident with, the know- ledge that you are looking your best for ony occasion. Make an appointment for any one of their special services, Telephone 668-3061. OF ITEMS THE REBEL IS HERE! You can investigate it's conveniences and sleek lines at NICOLS MOTOR SALES, located 'on Hwy, 2, between Whitby and Oshawa. It has been described'as 'The Excitement Machene in the "Things are happening in every model! Things like thick loop pile carpeting, mow made of polypropylene (long name, long \ife). Options are happening too. Like the new sports steering wheel, with a wood like rim, Visit NICOLS MOTORS today and see the cars that are designed for today's driving and today's drivers. . . REBEL, intermediate class DES PEL is the name to remember for all your laundering and clean- ing needs. Located at the Blair Park Plaza (off Hwy. 2), Whitby, you will find their 24-hour LAUNDROMAT service a great work saver to modern home mokers. You will also find their con- venient while-you-wait CLEANING SERVICE located at the rear of the LAUNDROMAT. And for the PEL DIAPER' SERVICE, just call 668-4671 for prompt, twice weekly pick-up-and-de- livery in your area, Diapers and containers are supplied, with diapers numbered for each baby's individual use. Call soon and take advantage of this convenience offered in your Whitby or Oshawa district. G UNLIMITED ® Yorkdale ¢ Eglinton Square * * * * NOW THAT THE CHRISTMAS rush is over, you're ready to transform that space in your basement into a recreation room. with the extra room downstairs entertaining won't be such @ chore. Why not consult an expert on the furnishings for such a project. THE R. H. CABINET COMPANY, Ch St., Port Whitby will be pleased to assist you. They'll c ict the bar, furniture, room dividers or any other finishing touches you desire. They're custom made at their factory and delivered as well as installed to your satisfaction and specifticaticr ephone 668- 6911 or visit their lovely showroom at 16 Whitby. 4 Charles St. E.,