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. . 4 s bee H Understanding Brid be umor, Understanding Bridge strain .. Ch Di idi : wien asm Dividing Generations , will With wit and wisdom, Mrs.|uncertain time in the history of} er Lyman Gifford regaled a large|our world." | 's audience of members and) Noiing some of the aspects of) come 4 guests in an after-dinner ad-|today's youth that she found nsist- 0 dress, the highlight of the Osh-| exasperating, Mrs. Gifford} THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, February 6, 1967 11 © awa Scottish Rite Club's Ladies'| mentioned the long hair sported) Rees Night, held in the Hotel. Gen-| by young men, pretending to be} il Osha on Friday. intellectuals; their rancid, tur-) wit s tle-necked sweaters and tight/ A Interlarded with amusing : reminiscences, Mrs. Gifford| Pants; the gibberish they called ND made her point: "This chang-|Poetry; the morbid color : ing world points up the chasm blotches they Rego ar or Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor that grows between one genera-| 59-80 music and their rebellion Telephone 723-3474 for Women's De : tion and the one that succeeds|and resentment against dis- -- lirec- it. Youth stands on one side,|Cipline of any kind either at} . the with its hot enthusiasm, its val- home or elsewhere. "But." she} Dr. Claude Vipond crowned| activities of the past two jant dissatisfactions and its con-|Said, "I love the confidence all/Miss Judith McGall 1966 Queen|years. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas : fident hopes, eager and impa-| of them possess, even the Verylof the Losin' Lassies Tops) Langley, conveners for the tur- you're tient. On the other side is age,/Youns. : IClub, at its third copeamy| SeY. Supper this Saturday, final- sug with {{s caution, its memories, ; With regard to the girls' blue : urd anniversary| ized their plans. Hosts for the kefa and its undoubted experience. ee shadow, pierced ears with ih gg - up was Mrs./eyening -were Mr. and Mrs. 5 devs scinngt : 3 |hoops to their shoulders and|* McPhee, Teen - age prin-|Taws rk nae " bia rage ggg bridge.| mini skirts, Mrs. Gifford re-|CeSS was Mrs. Sandra Joseph| Percy" Boville, a -- eg f age is ni jw. cold) winded her listeners of the and her runner up was Mrs.|sianiey Gray a ; : | anley C water on the enthusiasm of } | Matar 4 y Gray and Mr. 'and Mrs, guage youth and if vouth is not to be-/Stocking days of the jazz gar-| Nellie Petersen. Other memb-|Wijliam Yourkevich. genes ee uae ig dati ter, the gaudy bit of silken|°"'s honored were Mrs. Claire eing ihe att at it o hcl necan [allure whose chief purpose was at 8 ws Soa Gavell, Mrs.| Mrs. James Scott, Mrs. Howe iness' ; glen ;/not functional jEvelyn Foley, Miss Caroline Sa 4 aia lie e pain on sides must exercise a go0d) "ic, each succeeding genera-|Foley, Mrs. Lois Stewart, Mrs. ard Greer, Mrs, Joseph Wilt: ia to sit hed sympathy and under- tion shar 6 bine te mark," /Betty MeNair, Mrs. Sheila Mc-|Shire, Mrs. Ernest Jones, Mrs. pleas- standing. . __|she said, "and the world owes| Laren, Mrs. Joan Lepsing, Mrs.|Wilbur Down, and Mrs. Sidney "I well remember the stupid-| much to the young for its flam-| Marilyn Nash and Mrs, Joyce|Pike took part in a skit on lite te a Ok ee ok Mt tat ee ee Je ne tea let at the regular cbmeg a r folk y you nat/and its discontent with th jed' at the regular meeting o ff but time, I did not realize how soon! as they are. et Corporal Robert McConnell,| Albert Street United Church 1 youngsters would he looking at "All over the world young! Mrs. McConnell, James and) Women. lectric THE INTRODUCTION of guest speaker following the came as a welcome sur- "in the know'. From the Albert Hele, Mrs. Gifford me in the same way. people are being caught up in\JUdy, formerly of Vancouver, | them Mrs. Lyman Gifford as Oshawa Scottish Rite Club's prise. She is seen here, with left' they are the former and President "Ab." Hele. "Young people should realize|)movements to bring about have been spending the past) A member of the board of e - Soe : annual ladies' night dinner -- _ three of the few who were mayor Lyman Gifford, Mrs. : --Oshawa Times Photo that we of the older generation| changes in governments or con-|{¥° weeks with _his mother, | governors of the Dominion fuck; |have had to make tremendous/ditions. Student demonstrators| M's. James McConnell, Rich-|Board of Adjudicators, James ; adjustments -in our day, Wejsce things which they think ™ond street east, prior to leav-/Dean will attend next Satur- have lived through the horse-|should be changed or improved img last Wednesday for Ger- day's performance of Stalag 17 os and-buggy days to the atomic|and want to see some imme-|/ Many where Corporal McCon-| by students of McLaughlin Col- Poe ng . " age. The task for older people|diate action taken. They are nell will be stationed for the|legiate| and Vocational Insti- hive me ' |is to keep the windows of their building a temple to what they next three years jtute. Mr. Dean will comment, , out. |minds open to welcome any/|believe and although its archi-| ; ; for the benefit of actors and new truth from whatever|tecture may shock us, the old- Mrs. A. W. Hardie, a cosme- audiience, on the presentation source it may come. Perhapsjsters, just as their dress and tologist, gave a demonstration after the final curtain. it may come from these very| weird hair-do; do, at least they/0" Proper make-up procedures youngsters who are living andjare building and their new at the regular meeting of the! Dr. Helen Reid, one of only \building the most exciting and|temple is a lively place.' Jaycettes. Mrs. Bruce Mc-|two women doctors who accom- Arthur acted as the model.|panied the Canadian Medical TD P ' D 4 T bi Af a Mrs. Fred Ball_was appointed! Expedition to Easter Island, . chairman of a committee to in-)will be guest speaker of the aniie aris eS1gners um 0 TIC vestigate a centennial project. University Women's Club, Wed- 2 < New members inducted were nesday evening, when she will For Bold Inspiration From Jungle |tasPeesrttot, Mrlastres an oven mesting at te | ouglas Stephenson, and Mrs.) YWCA. | Gene LaChappell. | | By LUCIE NOEL Jers had giant wired caterpillars | Hostesses at the meeting of | PARIS (AP)--Yves St. Laur-|high on their heads, swaying) Mrs. M. B. Proctor, Mary the Ontario Regiment Associa- ent played the field in his fash- with every step. street north, opened her home|tion ladies' Auxiliary were ion collection today, running) St. Laurent keeps daytime for the regular meeting of the| Mrs. Harry Wood, Mrs. Dun- |from snappy naval officer|skirt lengths two inches above Mothers' Group of the Diabetic) can Foreman, Mrs. Douglas |clothes to the haa abe the kneecap. va hea aes eh Sn Mrs. William MeNeill, tations of African tribal motifs} 5 = > - -;made-- for -a~ Valentine card|Mrs. Bruce MacGregor, and seen in Paris for spring and Pio bel ileal at Woodview Park Club-|Mrs. Robert Andrews. | Mrs, summer, : Gee __|reaching from shoulder fo shoul- noe Fee ane whe aptiyasi a St. Laurent presented his\der. In his Ubangi hula-skirted John Pratt, a past president| bers of | ics pare |show to a jammed house, with| model, this collarette is always! alt, a p president) bers of her executive are: vice- 7 \fashion writers sitting on the/featured, lavishly embroidered of the-Oshawa Rock and Min-|president, Mrs, Foreman, sec- stairs and an impressive front|in wooden beads, gold coral and eral Club, was the guest speak-jretary, Mrs. Cox, and treasur- |row of movie stars. colored stones. jer hel the recent meeting of the/er, Mrs. Frank Roche. : | ' : F Qshawa Outdoor Club. His topic! The African trend is in the| His hula-fringed native danc-|.... uc ney | vanes | ss ong Caled laetcer drive," yt gem tae ; use the ress an undress ol/navel. a re a . eight _ | witeh doctor. and dancing war-| The most amazing thing about| dtl ee awed | peer ag fds sus jrior with such flamboyance. \the collection is the wide range A We A ANG Giihcd He Po Hae Spoueines. 09 2 e : 2 i ; United Church Friendly Doubles|the Ontario Regiment Associa- nate St. Laurent brought down the|of trends. Most of the first part|« ; P ; er 3 ; house at least three times when|of the show was taken up with ee yy Sip rane slides ot club) iy ale ee native belly dancers wearing) pants-suits, many of which were | = ve African headdresses and beaded| tailored according to all sartor-| }hula - fringed sheaths paraded|ial regulations governing classic ] wi r through his salons. menswear. BLACK S i . There's also a dash of Aztec oe ay alder ad weskit LADIES" WEAR 'LTD. i and Inca in some of his jeweled| Suits with starched white linen 3 roy \ At the Credit Union Build- awa held its Mardi Gras Lenten season. Pictured Nellie Soetens, John Neke sanis, Mr. Marsanis, Mrs. | embroideries. t |shirts and collars and cuffs. dance as a prelude to the _--ihere from the left are: Miss kers, Mrs. Apostolos Mare Harry Van Heughten and Much of it 1s done tongue in|, One of the suits was the Eton al mn ing, the Dutch Club of Osh- The Knights of Columbus Mr. VanHeughten. MCVI Band Fund Increased By $450 Approximately $450.00 was raised, to help send the Mc- Laughlin Collegiate Band to play at Expo this summer, at a card party held in the Col- legiate by the Band Booster Club. Ray Branton and Mrs. R. A Arnold, with coffee spoons bear- many prizes awarded, Other members of the com- mittee were Mrs. Lloyd Gard- ner, tickets; Mrs. J. H. Mona- ghan, tables; Mrs. Jed Wilson, kitchen; Mrs, Stanley Czosnek | and Mrs. J. W. Wise, prizes; | and Mrs. S. D. Painter, decor-4 ations and publicity. | Band members and their mo- thers were hosts and hostesses for the evening. Candy was sold by the girls of the band Mrs, Clayton Lee, a member of the Board of Education, of- ® -- OFFICES ficially opened the party. S. J. 4 N Finbow, principal, presented the meres it INVENIO convener and co-convener, Mrs. WIFE PRESERVER ing the McLaughlin crest, in | Simcoe St. at Athol appreciation from the band, on the table while you roll pie} Mrs. Michael Crosbie, wife of|crust, dampen the surface of| 725-1151 the conductor drew for the|the table. boy's school uniform, another, for evening, featured a white mess jacket with black trous- HORNS FOR THE GIRLS jers. One girl was wearing curved| St. Laurent throughout his col- antelope horns, and three oth-|lection focuses attention on re- «aK MRRHESE Te RATER ARRAS re ----|markable footwear by Roger Vivier cheek, and no doubt some of it | will be adapted and worn. Capture Her With A BRIDAL CAGE Custom Made er | Ready-to-Hang | DRAPERIES | WARD'S | | | --Since 1919 -- | | To keep wax paper in place And Get Grand Knight J. G. Fores- convener; Patrons of the Joseph Bino; Mr. and Mrs. a held their 16th annual tall and Mrs. Forestall; Dis- ball were: Mayor Ernest -- William Saccoccio; Mr. and | ang follows through in coats. Another Mardi Gras Ball in St trict Deputy Grand Knight Marks and Mrs, Marks; Mrs, W:. F, Schoenau; Mr. ar aras aah : sete The Honorable Michael and Mrs, Joseph Riordan, |CHARMING SHEATHS P ; F Gregory's Auditorium, Frank Shine and Mrs, Starr and Mrs. _ Starr; Sr., and Mr, and Mrs, Clif- Charming shantung sheaths air ror Shown here on the dance Shine; Miss Doris Hubbel Albert Walker, MLA and ford Harper. in bright colors step forth with floor are from the left: and Daniel Riordan, dance Mrs. Walker; Mr. and Mrs. --Oshawa Times Photos |their own boleros. Bicolor ef- Only o ee ee a on ee pe ee ee Oe Be A OOUCeH An VOROR Apparel Fad Threatens 'Gators With Extincton The alligator's mighty bass bellow, rolling out of the mist of southern marshes, may soon fade away. The vogue for alligator bags, mississippiensis roams the southern wetlands from North Carolina to the Rio Grande. The area once teemed with al- ligators. Earlly Spanish explor- Young 8-inch gators enter a 'Carefree' Line and repeated in the bolero. hostile world as prey of mam- Cadaques, where Picasso mals, large birds, and other : spends summer months, is} reptiles. 'Designed To Make evoked in a dress with a giant | Survivors turn the tables when they become fearsome adult predators 8 to 12 feet long. Armed with bone-crushing jaws and a tough hide, alligators are immune to almost all enemies except man. AID CONSERVATIONISTS 'Women Feel Happy PARIS (AP) -- Color and gai- ety enlivened Maggy Rouff's spring fashion collection shown here Tuesday. Guy Douvier, Maggy Rouff's daisy embroidered across the front and its stem falling down the dress. Daisies again in light blue) guipure embroidery make a youthful party dress. Douvier does a dress he calls "baptiso" patterned on a lace- frilled christening robe. FIRST SLACKS SLACKS Buy One Pair 00 «* e Tailored from the finest English and Domestic Al!l-wool yarns, dyed and worsted and flonnels, in smort neat checks and plain colors. In Bonker Grey, Dark Brown, Lovet, Slote Blue, Black and Charcoal. Regular styles with belt loops or the popular young man's 'Continental Style'. Sizes 28 to 44. You SAVE EXTRA SLACKS In romantic bemberg Organ taffeta luxuriously trimmed with hand clipped chantilly lace. At thing for the Bride from Headdress BLACK'S you will find every- belts, and shoes has almostlers dubbed the great reptile el : : : d id hi is i} ECONOMY dooied"the' hard?" au"WOr\ sara tne bed = for gerne cay, cena denent, fait Me omega] dean Laws scherrer stowed] HRT =-- 9.95 = 1.00 8.95 ie Gaivey Suh valle s. Un- ' . ' ge ; § isti A aC own poo cs ee atwunity later anglicized to alligator. | vationists. In their Florida|Clothes in which they will feel a ee a DELUXE 14 95 1 00 13 95 © complete selection of gowns pray 'a million dollars from| The gator clan includes onlly| Everglades stronghold, alliga- ba 75 on ee nee sturtium, red, turquoise, lumi-|| "ANSE . . ° for the Bridesmaid and Mothers i species, i i y-scal- Nsiates this into fgure- 'i : ide f the Bride and Grom. ides marketed chiefly/ome Other species, a smaller|tors dine heartily on bony-scal-| "6 'ra nous greens and plaids. In his HAND of the bootleg h cousin in China's Yangtze Deltajed spotted gar fish which, if) emg sheaths, topped by sireet gills and Seats his mil- GRADE 19.95 1.00 18.95 in Miami. Illegal hunters cruise the Florida Everglades in airboats| and glades buggies. Others, in called Alligator sinensis. unchecked, would strip the The alligator and its relatives, waters of bass and bream. the crocodiles, the tropical Am- erican caymans, Moreover, water-filled gator and the Old holes sustain fish and wildlife airplanes, search out ned holes world gavials -- are the onlly|in times of drought. To an alli- and radio the information to <urviving members of the Rui-|gator, home may be a nest, a accomplices below. The press of civilization adds to the gators' woes by destroy-|the dinosaurs and the flying|ports Dr. Carr, ing their swampland homes for|pterosaurs. |provides a place where a few drainage and development pro-| 'A great many features," aquatic creatures of every kind|leather. A deep flounce placed Try Our Kree-Imperial ! LADIES' jects. writes Dr. Carr, "set the alli-jcan survive until the water re-|Pelow the hipline to above the Machine WEAR Dr. Archie Carr, a University|gator and its relatives apart|turns." |knees takes care of skirt full- MARIE MURDUFF 36 KING EAST and OSHAWA LTD. the repjtile tree that produced jing Reptiles, the main stem ofjhole, pool, or a cavelike den. "Like Noah in reverse," re- "the alligator ef Florida herpetologist, des-|from other reptiles. One is the) The awesome reptiles must eribes the plight of "Alligators,|spectacular voice. Another is|satisfy a voracious appetite, Dragons in Distress," in a cur-|jthe care the female bestows on however. Gators down almost/fairway cheerfully learned to rent issue of a national maga- PREFER WETLANDS | _ tag the Waited States, alligator the nest and young." Solicitous mothers pull away|cake and mashmallows offered zator any animal they can catch, plus nest material so the infants can |by sightseers. escape ta the nearest water.| Golfers on a lakeside Florida|golf balls, tailored suit jackets and faced in traditional white touches. The sleeves are often short, the |jacket cut to be worn open. | There are mini-shrug boleros with mini-puffed sleeves. The jacket is often in white, con- | |\trasting with the dress. i Waists are dropped to the hip- | line and often belted in white i: This is found on dresses accept a penalty stroke when a named "Aunt Helen" j|lumbered over to gobble errant) linery is of the same coat or suit plaid. ELECTROLYSIS Removes superfluous hair painlessly will be in Oshawe et the GENOSHA HOTEL Feb. 6, 7, 8 PHONE 723-4641 For appointment on these dates Open Fridoy until 9 © USE YOUR CREDIT °¢ DOWNTOWN OSHAWA BOTH STORES CLOSE WEDNESDAY AT 1 P.M. - | SHOPPING CENTRE Thurs. ond Fri. until 9 To view wide Bridal Fashions in our BRIDAL SALON oppointment now . 725-1912, 72 Simcoe Street North Open Friday Till 9 za over selection of the privacy of ... make your . « Telephone P.M.