Oshawa Times (1958-), 16 Feb 1967, p. 17

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A. Re oe a Tefen ae THE CRITICS' for casual wear went to this slack suit of bright orange wool. The slacks are slim Conservative, Uncluttered Lines) sienienen 'it eas ii aus belted POD white jump suit and ski|patch flaps. A matching rain-|C2"@da's AWARD CANADIAN Pe ee 3 Gs Ot ANN ys Nate. Se MANY. ARCS Sey Ne 5 ic iia ? and straight and the jacket is tunic-length with back pleats and a fencing cuol- lar, and is fastened to the side. Direct Centennial Year Fashion| By JO ALDWINCKLE Freedom is the key word to milady's wardrobe for 1967. She can wear her skirts as short as she likes from the knee-cap up and the beltline can ride any- where; a rouleau under the bust, a drawstring at the waist or a real belt slotted around the hips. The shape 'can be straight, flared or closely pleat- ed. Freedom of movement is emphasized in the flowing, often pleated volles and chif- fons, worn unbelted with long, angel-wing sleeves. Canada's -- fashion gathered in Montreal for a pre- view of the national collection of Union Label Fashions found little shockingly new in the de- signs for 1967 but applauded the choice of fabric, good taste and workmanship. The grand award for the best design in the collection was awarded by the critics to Ruth Dukas of Toronto for a dramatic evening ball gown in two weights of wool. The coat was of Italian pink textured wool, the round neckline and panel front heavily beaded in pearls, crystal and colored beads. The dress of fine white wool with underarm folds form- ing a front and back panel was KAINCOAT of the future, designed for the national collection, is in a French fabric with a distinct check. The coat is straight with a writers, | embroidered at the deep arm-| holes and low round neckline, | to match the coat. | Voted top of the "black-tie"' dresses was a_ creation in cerise and white. An unfasten- ed, red lace coat with flared sleeves, all re-embroidered in matching wool was worn over a swinging white chiffon dress with an empire bodice of the red lace and appliqued red flowers. The short skirt reveal- ed full bloomers with band of red lace and white ruffles, jedged in red, knee-length. The award- winning bridal gown was a forecast for fall in an elegant ensemble of wool embroidery on net mounted on satin. Pearls and crystal beads outlined the embroidery on the slim, ankle-length dress and the collariess coat swirled into a cathedral train. The narrow sleeves were edged with white mink. The long look at Canadian fashions included swim suits and ski togs, furred winter coats and spring rain-coats. The trend to year-round fash- ion was never more appar- ent. The trophy winner for beach wear employed elasti-| cized and shirred floral voile' in a one-piece swim suit with and button-on belt. The British Pavilion at Expo '67 is a background Yor this Union Label fash- ion, cadet collar FA pommnzoremene NAVY BLUE leather shows up for spring wear. your feet will ada's shoe fashion comes through ec Square; no more § to get cracks, in the more floor tripping over toes. Toe shapes are rounded or roundly with the broadest Even the heels, on aes patent strongly The sil- the sional new shoes for spring °67. Can- into the scene. back heel trim. Thi. houette in this slingback shoe is square, as seen in toe and chunky, straight- ed in Mor Happy Feet Will Dance Into Spring On Low -Slung Shoes With Wide Toes Kick off those winkle-pickers|Open and and wiggle your toes. that feel good? That's the way ion leaders. So far only an occa respond. to bare is a growing|bright red, Doesn't theme, and slings are the fash- Pink, blue, Many of open. toe has sneaked Black and message; Pumps are most lear and buckled or bowed Straps jall-over whi pike heels abound, including T-straps and other highli caught in gratings and|instep straps no more punch marks ankle strap is also seen, covering and no our own fluence in ready to wear is re- flected in ghillie ties and high} rising tongued effects that have! with squarely- |! squared, never treatments |! reserved for the lowest heights. |Contrasting occasion, |Color combinations The mannish or military in smoth looked _ better ooking wing tips, vamps_ in/ing leathers and have Suedes spe- Interesting show the square influence. cial fashion appeal -- Lower heels have become|POWS are the most A STANDOUT winner at in wool and worsted, the |pacemakers of fashion. With vere of the spring shoes.! To sum u the National Collection in ensemble features a gold- |hemlines barely skimming the yard to_this araamenta} metal blunt, Montreal was this coat and and-white buttom fastening |knee or inching well above it, ag bi in told ea fro disag - : that ends in a kangaroo |the focus is still on legs andj) oo og shai eyelet skirt and ss ensemble, designed pouch panel with folded |feet. Lower heels, mostly under|""85: @n@ chains. in sculptured lines. Created side pleats. two inches, provide the balance! Bold use of color in ready to|ion; open a i seme -- ------j|to the leggy look. jwear boo _ | i 5 P neutrals to the feet, includingjand big b with gun-| At the Footwear Bureau of the many variations of the liaedware tr jacket of stretch nylon and wool| hat with hand-crocheted, _pastel|practicag and chic, flowers trimming the yoke, won the award for sport wear. Winner in the rain-wear col-leyening gown and lection was a rainsuit of white coat, hand-painted polyester and cotton combining/real caricaturist and made en- slim pants and a tunic coatl\tirely of paper. completed the picture; |ered in Montreal, i spring preview \the nation's fashion press gath- t was sig-| \nificant and revealing that the| haps prophetic ensemble in the\ing embraced shoes for every Union Label Collection was an occasion. There's floor-length|evidence that today' by a Mont- variety in styling will stop at the two-inch level As reported by the Bureau, The most original and per-|trend toward lower heel styl- for bone jare followed by tans and cop-|lead. Blac family. Soft mid-browns|kidskins, D pery shades, Next in in Montreal, leggy heels the pacemakers of fash nd bare a growing new-looking|theme; greater use of buckles |the favourite of more and more Canadian and! ore onenserapapneecenc ey SHIONS FROM HEAD TO TOE ARE UNRESTRAINED YET ARTFULLY F EMININE FOR '67 . Bow has metal S shoe, designed was preview- ntreal recently, white combinations! ed by often are frequenti; seen, as well as foe THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, February 16, 1967 15 x h "A ; F and the pastels, 4 FASHION TREND to -- curers for spring and sum- . ; be reckoned with, the pant mer wear. This shoe in the spring shoes : P winter white suede and carry touches of white. There's, Suit, has had its influence black calf, is on a less-than- great emphasis on black patent.| on shoe designs being offer one inch heel, tie detail on Canadian manufac- vamp. tes, or blacks. An- ight is calf in bright the pairing Return of the of two pastels. or two neutrals, and two textures. The brightest coiors are on lower heels. Number one in dressy shoes is kidskin, followed by patent, | and grains! Fresh|more often used in casual styl-| colors two-'spotlight the story in materials combinations of Bigger straw mesh with contrasting Year Savings Certificates from THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA, decorative |leathers, are also showing up. |lhey deliver $100 for every $75 he invests, they're fully backed CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS ok dk ac # ake T MONTREAL, February 16th -- If your hus band is approaching retirement (no matter what his age, he actually is, you know!) ... drop this suggestion to him and he'll be impressed by your financial 'genius'! Sug- gest that he invest now in Scotiabank Sixe by the resources of the Scotiabank and each one is personally Pp: 'Toes (rounded, |registered in his name. So tell him not to wait until he gets his look, Low ows, harness ims. atents impor-|red, and white with color, are lance are the navy _ blues,'foremost on the spring palette. k, beige, navy at iaken tiny chocolate-covered . granules, In materials, | and grains| or square), vamps andigoid watch at retirement if he starts to save now : ! : g L a e starts you'll both heels short to balance the short have the time of your lives at the time of retirement! er _|HERE'S SOMETHING YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT ... SARAKA®, a mild vegetable laxative that is families. I recommend Saraka particularly \for older folk who suffer from irregularity because it's so easy on the system and so ¢ \pleasant 'to take. A single spoonful of taken with water, expands to many times its original size to form a soft bulk that --\brings gentle and dependable relief. Saraka is made from & increasing s high hee! continues. | At last! A completely original Canadian cookbook "Discovering Canadian Guisine~ Hail Centennial year with imaginative meals planned from this new cookbook written specially for the Canadian housewife and hostess! "Discovering Canadian Cuisine", helps you put the very flavor of our country in your dining room. Gives you an ultra-modern guide to cooking and entertaining in a distinctively Canadian way. Each delightful menu and recipe has been compiled to let you set the mood for every type of formal and informal meal. «gourmet brunches « party luncheons «candlelight dinners « teen meals e treats for kiddies » hostess hints e table settings. And much, much more, Lavishly illustrated. Everything y need to make even more deliciou and interesting meals your own personal Centennial project! Get Consumers' Gas new cookbook, "Discovering Canadian Cuisine' soon, Available everywhere from your | women's organization, church, social, or service club, (Consumers' 'as 728-7363 seine St Oshawe NOW all-new SABRE TOPS to go with your 'ou Ss ocal M y SPORTSWEAR (LIMITED) OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE "TOPS" WN SPORTSWEAR . COLORFUL - OR TOPS--Sizes 8 to 20. $11.00 - SLIMS--Sizes 8 to 20. $13.00 - $15.00 SKIRTS--Sizes 8 to 20. $15.00 We carry by far the largest SEIGNEUR'S IGINAL ! $13.00 - $15.00 stock of Sabre Slims sportswear in Oshawa. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE \special formula developed by Pharmaco (Canada) Ltd. and is available. at your favourite drug store, Reg. M. YOUR FAMILY WON'T THINK that baking is a 'lost art' when =, you switch from hard to soft flour -- MONARCH SOFT WHEAT FLOUR. It gives you the-tenderest pie crusts and the fluffiest cakes you've ever baked! That's because Monarch Soft Wheat Flour calls for less shortening. Do try it, I know you'll delighted. Be sure to follow the special Monarch Tender Pastry Recipe on the back of the bag... and for the $2.00 New Monarch Cook Book -- at half price to you, simply send your name and address plus $1.00 to Monarch Cook Book, P.O, Box 52, Toronto 9, Ontario. ARE YOU REALLY GETTING AN HONEST WASH? By that I simply mean getting your laundry honestly ' clean .. . without tricks and cover-ups. The Honest Wash can be yours, simply by adding CALGON® water conditioner to your next wash. Calgon gives you the Honest Wash by ridding your laundry of bathtub-ring-of- the-washing-machine -- that dirty gray film | that builds up and clings to fabrics wash | after wash. You'll find, as I have, that the | Honest Wash will give you cleaner, brighter, naturally soft clothes with much less detergent. Keep your laundry white, bright, naturally soft, fresh smelling and new looking longer. Do as I always do, use Calgon water conditioner every wash day! | THERE'S SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE in Britain .. . whether you enjoy the "swinging" life and revel in the new fashions, and smart discotheques . . . or if Oo) Gi you prefer the tranquil countryside, the tradi- yy tions, the pomp and pageantry. Whatever your \] preference, I know you'll never forget your -- fhe trip with BOAC. This summer BOAC offers | r you more transatlantic flights than ever before. | yy, You can choose from a total of 57 flights every { "> week by BOAC with Air Canada; so there's almost. certain to be a flight at the exact time to fit in with your | holiday plans. With BOAC you can fly non-stop to London or stop | over in Glasgow and Manchester at no extra fare. EVERY WOMAN KNOWS that beauty is more than skin deep, | It's a matter of confidence -- a priceless feeling of poise. And every woman can dis- td cover the beginning of this deep and lasting | beauty with DEMURE, a gently medicated, mint-fresh liquid douche to relieve irritation and help destroy odour-causing bacteria. Demure makes internal bathing an easy, delightful and important part of your beauty |) ee care ... leaves you with a very special feel- ps | ing of freshness and femininity. Ask for. Demure in its slim, frosted plastic bottle -- and ask for SHY, the hoseless feminine syringe in its beautiful 'disguise' -- a case specially designed to hide your beauty secret. I'VE FOUND A DETERGENT that doesn't frighten me! DOMINO BLUE POWDERED DETERGENT really is a 'Domino _ pe) \ e | powerful laundry cleaner to get out dirt and | stains -- but when I use it for delicate clothes | | and other synthetic fabrics Domino Blue Powder- ed Detergent treats them with kid gloves. At last -- a tough but gentle cleaner! Naturally it's good -- it's one of Dominion's own top quality 'low cost brands. It is. only one of the many | good reasons why more Canadians shop at | omer reuse) DOMINION than at any other store... and It's Mainly Because of the Meat! HERE'S A JEWEL OF A WINE! ... clear, bright and ruby red with a fine, fresh taste .. . Br LOGAN- ae VALE WINE COCKTAIL! This is a lightly , Brights | sweet wine with a true fruit taste, a wine tha ty i | is particularly good served after a meal, with WEATUAUS or cheese-and-crackers ... . its fresh fruit ne flavour tops off a meal just as fresh fruit does, excellent Brights wine! Made from carefully e=-= 22ee=- selected port and an extract of freshly picked loganberries, dessert. It goes equally well with either cake Ajime a * tail only with a difference ---- the added fillip of an SSE sinus Brights Loganvale Wine Cocktail belongs in your wine cellar! BLUE | detergent a Recommended Centennial Year reading: "GOD BLESS OUR lV HOME -- Domestic Life in Nineteenth Cegtury Canada" by Una Abrahamson, a gem of Canadiana. ce ee rn. 7

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