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r, plus one able oil. te retention > circulation ne. More on res later in vada's : etail- s and unger ich d. uide te ht per- owner f your Thera up the ration. branch rough. a | AND ie BB eit ® your rlying. --_-- Sow; Tad ieee HOSPITAL AUXILIARY'S 'CAPRICORN CAPERS' HAS CENTENNIAL THEME |Partners Build | af ic Jubilee Pavilion was the setting for the annual "Capri- corn Capers" of the Evening MR. AND MRS. JACK FROUD, Adelaide street Annual Capricorn Capers Draws Capacity Centennial Attendance The most successful dance ever sponsored by the Evening Chapter of the Women's Auxil- fary of the Oshawa General Hospital was held Saturday eve- ning at the Jubilee Pavilion. The Centennial Capricorn Ball used as its theme the 100th anniversary of Confeder- ation. Large provincial crests flanked by shields with centen- nial emblems decorated the pavilion. A floodlit silhouette of a man and a woman in 1867 dress adorned the mantel. Making a beautiful effect were the tables covered with white cloths and centered with trios of flags -- the Canadian flag, the Union Jack, and the Centennial flag. Each guest was presented with a Centennial pin. Receiving the guests were Mrs. Harry Taylor, president of the Women's Auxiliary and Mr. Taylor, with Mrs. Taylor wearing a shell pink gown with a crystal beaded top; Mrs. Colin} Ashton, chairman of the Eve-| SATURDAY EVENING, the Chapter of the Women's Auxiliary of the Oshawa General Hospital. The ball followed the Centennial Gs Bs tess west, receive their centen- nial pins, from Mrs. Ashton. ning Chapter, wearing a silver threaded embossed sea green sheath with floating back panels, accompanied by Mr. Ashton; Mrs. Andrew Chriso- malis, dance convener and Mr. Chrisomalis with Mrs. Chriso- malis gowned pink A-line dress with golden crystalettes on the bodice. in a shocking! William Jewell, Mr. theme and drew a capacity attendance. Shown here from the left are Mr. T. Eric Sutherland and Mrs, Sutherland, past chairman of the chapter, being greet- ed by Mrs. Colin Ashton chairman, and Mr. Ashton; Mrs. dent of the auxiliary and Harry Taylor, presi- Mr, Taylor; Mrs. Andrew Chrisonalis, dance convener and Mr. Chrisomalis. _ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Januory 30, 1967 11 é ee oe : Centennial pins were give to each guest. Oshawa Times Photo tinguished guests were intro- duced by Grant Hart, and the door prizes wrapped in red, white and blue, and arranged on a red covered table, were distributed. Drawing the winning tickets ' Russian Parents Criticize Lack | Of Decent Children's Clothing ,.:¥tx,ci" ps,veren or i locate artists and craftsmen by | par-) World), the biggest cniaconre|feaate 8 the art section of MOSCOW (AP)--Soviet ents are complaining about/department store, complained scarcity of clothes for their/about dresses received from of the clothes that are available. "Y-ean't buy a suit for my son,' Mrs. A. Pinegina wrote Urals. | "IT go to the children's depart-| ment store almost every day. But I keep getting the same) answer. "Don't wait. No suits will be coming in today." | said: 'I have two kids and we} are fairly well off. I would like to get them better clothes. But! it is so disappointing. The pat-| terns are dull. Styles are monot- onous. Trimmings are crude." Similar letters have come in from many other cities to) was Mr. Storie, isted by the prize convener, Mrs. Grant Hart; Mrs. Ronald Wendorf and Mrs, Ashton. Winners were: Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. A. M. Moore, Mr. John: MacLean, Mr. The guest table was covered with a royal red table cloth and enhanced by floral arrange- ments of red and white carna- tions and flags. Seated at the guest table were the chairman of the Board of Directors of the Osh- Donald Wilson, Mr. William Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert: Hassard, The Honorable Michael Starr and Mrs. Starr, Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peel, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Suutari, Mr. and Mrs. John McLaughlin, and Mrs. awa Genera] Hospital, E. G.| Storie and Mrs. Storie; the) Honorable Michael Starr and) Mrs. Starr; A. V. Walker, MLA | and Mrs. Walker; Mayor} Ernest Marks and Mrs. Marks; | Hayward Murdoch, chairman) of the Centennial committee) and Mrs. Murdoch; Dr. E. M.!| Culp, vice-president of the med- ical staff and Mrs. Culp. During intermission the dis-| CENTENNIAL EMBROIDERY NOW, create _ brilliant, beautiful mementos with our new Centennial Pat- tern. Embroider the em- blem or crest of your prov- ince or territory in' regal reds, blues and golds as pictures or quilt squares, The Centennial Pattern in- cludes 11 separate, superb- ly designed emblems for the ten provinces and Northwest Territories with instructions for embroidery and applique in both French and English. They are sure to become heir- looms of the future, and they make treasured gifts for family and friends. The Centennial Pattern in- cludes transfer of 11 motifs, 6 x 9 inches each; direc- tions; color suggestions. Fifty cents (coins) for each CENTENNIAL PATTERN | (no stamps, please) to Alice | Brooks, care of The Osh- | Times, Needlecraft Dept., c-o 60 Front Street W., Toronto 1, Ont. On- tario residents add 3c. sales tax. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, CENTENNIAL PATTERN NUMBER. Mu- seum Quilt Book 2 -- com- plete patterns for 12 superb heirloom quilts. Send 60c. Bargain! Quilt Book 1 -- 16 eomplete patterns, 60c. Mr. and Mrs. E. Parr, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jonassen. The capacity crowd climax-| ed the evening by enthusiasti- astically singing "'O Canada." Costly Servicing, Farmer To Market, Burdens Food Bill WINNIPEG (CP) -- The case of the unwrapped loaf of bread was presented to Canadian housewives Tuesday as one slice of proof that they shouldn't blame the farmer when they throw fits over rising food costs. The example was given by James M. Bentley of Edmonton in his presidential address to the annual meeting of the Cana- dian Federation of Agriculture. Mr. Bentley said unwrapped bread costs almost twice what it did in 1949, The basic raw material, wheat, accounts only for from three to four cents of the price, and between 1949 and the pres- ent there is not enough differ- ence in the price of wheat to account for even as much as one cent of the change in the price of a loaf of bread, he said. The simple truth is that while the farmers' price return and the sum total of the consumers grocery bill are related to some extent, they do not necessarily move in step. "Between the farmer and the consumer there has developed a large processing and retail distribution industry which pro- vides each year more and more service to the consumer," he said. "Today, when a -consumer purchases food at a store he is buying not only a: commodity but he is also buying a service." per. he press as a watchdog over So- newsp serves ing right. more complaints, mutual re- criminations and for price changes. | Miss Y. Gamshtak, sales ing of ager at Detsi Mir (Children's Pravda arranged for a con-| ference of representatives of the|}consumer goods garment industry and govern-| partment of the Russian feder-|this talent and providing peo- | ment officials. The conference| ation, had the last word, telling|/ple with a chance to see and| produced a lot of buckpassing,|the conference: | children, and about the quality! wholesalers. "The colors are bad, _ the styles outdated," she said 'Who would dare buy these from Kurgan in the southern) mattress covers to put on his| daughter?" The sales manager said such goods supplied by Serpukohov factory in Moscow had been lying unsold on the shelves for more than a year, '"'and the products of some other factor- Mrs. A. Smirnova of prod cow ibs are no better." Miss M. Dather, director of a Mosc! sport clothes factory, put the blame on materials. "We take. what we get," she said. "We order one thing from textile plants and receive some- thing else." Representatives of the textile Pravda, the Communist party|industry blamed poor dyes, bad here| yarns and lack of equipment. E. Melnikov, deputy' minister viet life and often tries to get|of the consumer goods industry, action when things aren't work-/explained that the trouble, was due mainly to the pricing setup. the|the talent I see in this shop," chief of industry - de- V. Sporyshev, "Stop shifting the blame suggestions! from one to the other." But he made no recommenda- tions on how specific shortcom- ings could be eliminated. By LEONORA DODSWORTH FLORENCE, Italy (AP)-- Business is booming, to judge frém the throngs who have con- verged on Florence for the spring and summer fashion shows. The biggest crowds ever came flocking to Pitti Palace, where the presentations began Friday night. The three days of showing be- gan with a handful of boutique houses plus two specializing in knitwear. Styles varied from bikinis to Eskimo-thick knits, but the colors were predomi- nantly sunny with all the yel- lows, tangerine and bright fresh green. Lydie de Roma showed calf- length cotton dresses with a pure, preraphaelite look em- hasized by the dels' bare feet. Waists tied high and sleeve} and yokes carried appliques or exquisite flower embroidery. | There was more clever needle- work on white cotton mini- shifts with petal-pointed skirts. Lydia showed a group of what the program calls sophisticated linens -- shirt shapes and smocks in white, olive or ecru with sleeves and yokes finely embroidered. She mixed Arab stripes with SOCIAL NOTICE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Roger Annaert wish to announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Judith- Ann, to Reinhold Muehlbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Muehlbach, all of Oshawa. The date of the wedding will be AND BRIDESM BRAND NEW SPRING ARRIVALS 463 RITSON RD. S. Full Length Formals SARGEANT'S announced at a future date. | AIDS GOWNS 725-3338 Spring, Summer Fashion Shows... whose wife told him to Draw Throngs To Florence, Italy flowers on loose denim gowns once again with embroidered sleeves. A delicious dress in grapefruit yellow had a whole herbacious border blossoming down the sleeves. Centucca-llaria used brightly colored cool to add an extra em- broidered layer to inch - thick cablestitch sweaters and tights. By contrast, their flat knit suits in stained-glass colored squares on organ magenta and olive were patterned with pre- cise little poisies in fine - ply wool. Valditevere's frankly - fake long gold godiva wigs provided coverups for tiny printed silk bikinis. Pharoah skirts' topped briefs to make bikinis into threesomes. Tall straw sun hats were doffed to do double duty as beach bags. Albertina borrowed outsize striped neckties and school caps from the boys for her collec- tion of bi-colored shorty dresses knitted in hues as btight and clear as fresh paint: Apple green, true blue and neon pink especially. Giovanna Ferragamo showed high-waisted coats with spinning loose panel skirts worn over swinging dresses. ; Good Business On Liking For Art If you would like the oppor-| {tunity to have your outlook en- larged by the work you do each day, you might develop a busi- ness from an interest you hold dear. | You may feel as gratified as Genie Cowell of Nutley, N.J., who, along with Pru Armistead, runs an art gallery and crafts shop. It is appropriately called Hands of Today. "All my life, I've been inter- ested in artistic ventures," said Genie, as she showed me the interesting shop that she and her partner have filled with original concepts in paintings, clay and wood sculpturing, painted wood plaques, ceramic pieces with individual finishes, hand-turned pottery, woodcraft and needlecraft. "All along," she said, 'I sup- *|pose I've lived with the idea that someday I would fulfil this interest. "When I drove by this build ing about a year ago and saw an empty store that had a defi- nite character, I immediately thought of a gallery where ar- tists and craftsmen could bring} their work so people could see | it and buy it." | After Genie inquired about | the rent, she decided to seek a! partner, turn the front room of the shop into a colorful gallery) and use the other two rooms for gifts and items produced by original crafts. the new executive for 1967. was elected. Shown DIABETIC ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS At the annual meeting of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Diabetic tion, Ethier, past-president and here seated from the left treasurer, respectively. Ab- are: Miss Doris Wright, sent when the picture was Avsocin: secretary; and Gregory Bo-- taken were: Mrs. Maurice as haker, president. Standing Proctor, vice-president and are Mr. and Mrs. Jules Miss Mary Wells, corres- ponding secretary. PROJECTED IMAGE "In addition to the products of artists and craftsmen, we |knew we'd also need to stock the place with other items that projected the image of our shop. The production of indivi- duals wouldn't be enough to fill the three rooms well. 'When our plans were in or- newspapers. This told us where j}and by whom the exhibits were being held. "As we gained this informa tion, I telephoned the artists and told them about my plans I found them highly co-opera- |tive, too, since most of them jsaw at once that our shop would provide them with good ex- posure and an outlet for their work."" Because of Genie's_persis- tence in locating creative peo- ple and constantly enlarging her list of exhibitors she has found the opportunity to pursue an artistic venture of her own at the same time. People of all ages come to her. One woman of 80 had the joy of earning the first dollar she had ever made in her life with needlework she sold through Genie. | "It's this kind of thing that | makes my work worthwhile," Genie said. "I'm constantly reassured by | she said. "And in encouraging enjoy it, I feel I'm not standing jstill myself." | senenrsutebetmi aetna comsencserennerE | THE MAN OF THE | HOUR IS A HUSBAND wait a minute. om Most men weor the ™ pants in their fami- aly -- but their wear the fA good way for a G4 wite to avoid hit Sting her fingers when she's putting up pictures is to let her husband hold the nail. The biggest thing wrong with the younger generation is that most of us ere to old to belong to it. The reason doing nothing is to tiresome is thot you can never stop and toke a rest. The best ten yeors of o woman's life are between 35 and 36. Too much rest is rust, But one thing you can't have too much of at any time is friendli- ness and courtesy. Good service plus @ smile is @ winner. 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