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too much n. 'Eating' pleasure as y," is his MBS For the third consecutive year, Mrs. J. E. Hamacher has concluded a successful course on party fare and buffet decorating. The ten- week course held in St. Thomas Aquinas School and sponsored by the Oshawa Recreation Committee con- cluded last week with a "guest night'. The students POPULAR COURSE CONCLUDES WITH A PARTY have learned how to handle a decorating set with sugar icing and cream cheese; to make cookies, fancy cook- ies, bonbons, hors d'oeuvres and bouchees; all kinds of sandwiches, open - faced, rolled and ribbon. Their guest buffet was attractive with a variety of meat plat- ters and tossed and jellied Oshawa Chapter Sweet Adelines Perform At Pine Ridge School The Oshawa Chapter Sweet Adelines, under the direction of Pat Weggler, recently presented an evening's entertainment for) the boys and staff of the Pine} Ridge School in Bowmanville. The capacity audience enthu- siastically applauded the sing- ing of both old and new familiar songs by the chorus. Included in the program was a novelty duet pantomime, "A Couple of Swells,"' presented by Kathy Junkin and _ Barbara Fear. ; The well known quartet 'The Acousti-Chords,"' sang to delight | both young and old. Members of the quartet were Jeanne Mc- Kenna, lead, Pat Neggler, tenor, Margaret Moffatt, baritone and Rita Boneham, bass. A dance line, comprised |members of the chorus, added} talent and variety to the pro-| gram. Members dancing were Helen Down, Joan Tubb, Mary Lytle, Doreen Gifford, Eileen Morden, and Bettie Weston. | During a brief intermission, | femcee for the evening, Lee Roser, led the audience in a rousing sing-song, accompanied by Grace Frise on the piano. Refreshments were served to the chorus by staff members of \the school. | 'Mod' Designs Spread, Give New Look To Furniture By ELEANOR ROSS This is part IT of a report on a detailed survey of the new furniture offerings. As noted, the impact of "mod" on cloth- ing has spread to the new fur- niture fashions for 1967. This is particularly stressed in the modern school of design. For just about the first time since the caveman wrapped himself in animal skins, which he also used to furnish his stony domicile, home furnish- ings have been synchronized with apparel fashion. In the new designs, furniture legs find themselves com- pletely wrapped in the uphol- stery, with nary a grain of/ment, when they are not simu-jcontest. Each participant was! jine 15 with Mrs. William Dror. wood showing. OOH Bumnse For Graduation | It was decided at the general meeting of the Oshawa General Hospital School of Nursing Alumnae Association held at) McLaughlin Hall, that a social | evening would be held for the) junior students again this year.) The date was set for April 12) in McLaughlin Hall with enter-| tainment to be planned by the} social convener and group lead-| ers would arrange for home-| cooking 'to be supplied by the! members for refreshments. | A letter was read by Mrs.) John Kietz from the Centen- nial chairman in Ottawa, stat-| ing that they would send free centennial pins for each new, graduate plus some head table) decorations for the graduation dinner. The president announced that any class might wear centen- nial costumes for the gradua- tion dinner and dance if they wished. Mrs. George Telford reported that she was continuing to col- lect information on the alumnae association and was trying to determine what year it was or- ganized and why and that she had been unable to locate the minute books of meetings prior to 1944. Mrs. Walter Kuch described Ukrainian customs and_tradi- tions at Easter and demon- strated the art of creating the colorful Ukrainian Easter eggs. A letter from Kim Soo, the Korean child being sponsor- ed by the association, was read, | thanking the members for her birthday and Christmas gifts. | |popular painted furniture in| | Masculine types of fabrics such as wood plaids, herring- bone and houndstooth are not relegated to men's apparel; these patterns are popping up regularly among the new up- holstery fabrics, appearing as |they do on sofas, chaises, chairs and ottomans, adding a |luxurious note to the already jsumptuous seating pieces. Rich most of the pieces to provide that sought . after curvaceous and massive look that is the | Even the area' rugs |nicely to the tweedy plaid treat-|form of a costume latex foam rubber appears in|C Thursday night. After singing the club song, the time was devoted largely to hallmark of the best "mod"/playing games. salads. Included in the pic- ture is a cheese-frosted loaf and egg and olive penguins. Mrs. Hamacher is_ holding a tray of sandwiches cen- tred with miniature flags planted in a grapefruit. The students left and right are Mrs. W. W. Peel and Mrs. J. M. Shaw. A new course will start in January: 1968. --Oshawa Times Photo 'A WINNER Barbara Holland, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Holland, Mary street, was awarded the "Beverly Vick- ers" memorial award re- cently as the outstanding girl of the first year in. the physical education faculty at the University of Toronto. Has Paper Fun ------1|president's night. A unique fea-| Telephone 723-3474 for Women's for the March meeting of the lithe Encyclopaedia Canadiana, cently presented as. a centen- Delegat brary were on display. The re-| Partners, nounced that Mrs. E. Disney would convene the chap-|Mrs. ter's annual dance in the fall and that Mrs. E. G. Storie|Retty D and Mrs, Wallace Young would| Crossman auction sale to be held in May. jMrs. A. L. 'Bird asked for! extra volunteers to assist at jthe Golden Age Club's 17th birthday party and Mrs. Brown and Mrs. R. F. Kelly were ap- pointed as delegates to the Provincial annual meeting in Hamilton. During the meet- ing members knitted socks to be sent to headquarters to be donated to the Save the Chil- dren Fund. Miss Ma tor A, Street, ester Whitby, | Mrs. Camille Doiron was ap- pointed treasurer of the Fed- jeration of French - Canadian |Women at the March meeting following the resignation of Mrs. Ginette Audet. Mrs. Yvon Leger reported sending gifts to the Madonna House at Comber- mere, Mrs. Maurice Gagnon is organizing a group to entertain older people at weekly meet- ings. The Reverend A. Robert of Sacre Coeur parish, Toronto, will be the guest speaker at a} -|Communion breakfast at the Georgian Motel sweaters daughter, Sookie the Unita Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Ontaric was Women THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Morch 29, 1967 Department es from who awson, Mrs ry Ruth for during honor Mrs. W. A. Woodcock, Brook-| Morley Forest Ross, son of side drive, opened her home|Mrs. Ernest Brock, Ritson road | jnorth, recently graduated from) Golden Jubilee Chapter of the | Training pag a IODE, Several volumes of the is now stationed at Sault Ste.| re- Marie, Algoma District. : : Ff the Oshawa nial gift to the Children's Li- | Chapter 204 of Parents Without | attended gent, Mrs, D. A. 'Brown, an-|conyention of PWP held I.| Hamilton, last Saturday were: Rose Brisson, Mrs. Marie Cross, Mrs. Wynn Gauer, Mrs.| Lois . Ronald Smith and convene the coffee party and James Williams, president. Word has been received that Henkelman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vic- Henkelman, has been awarded honors achievement semester of the 1966-67 year, at the semi-annual Gleneairn sem scholastic first the 15, Police | to and) the) = In | The glowing colors of the flowers are thrown up into sharp contrast by the dark backgrounds. A light wood By KARIN MOSER rs convo cation on the Campus of Whea- ton College, Wheaton, Illinois. is convalescing April for his litt "Sookie" ir adopted rian home, after being a patient in Oshawa General Hospital. Mrs. Fallow, who will celebrate her 93rd __ birthday, MONTREAL (CP) -- Hands | are sexier than hips or lips, says Lily Monk, who has Mrs, Evy Fallow, Peel street,| made the study and dressing at) up of hands her life's work. "Just look at your hands. Look at the graceful form the fingers take, each one differ- 3, has) ent, each finger tapered to its ENGINEER KNITS A single, hard' living engineer in Canada's North Land spends} his spare time knitting bulky} veys human feelings far bet- never been in a hospital before.| own special length for its own special function, to grip, tie a bow, play a piano, wield a pen or a paintbrush. The touch of a hand con- le foster| ter than words. Just think of n Korea through} Service Commit- in April, The|t€® at 56 Sparks Street, Ottawa.| to someone tickling 'you! your own response to a gentle caress, the silent clasp of fingers, the pat on the back, "| "It is because the hand is meeting. was held at the} l'Assomption de Notre Dame) parish centre. Mrs. Yvon |Regimbal and Mrs. Gilbert |Bois served refreshments and} |Mrs. Alderic Lambert won the door prize. | At the March meeting of} Westmount United Church} Women, Mrs. T. D. Thomas} asked for the support of | |UCW for the church centennial project, which was to beautify he church grounds. Others tak-| ing part in the program were: | Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. and Mrs. Cor!' Reaman. Mrs. Alex Stec, vice-president |for St. Ukrainian Women's Association, Perron 3-28 IFE PRESERVER | If baby's stroller must be left) knees and navels in an effort George Love, Mrs. Carlion the porch, cover it with a John's Harry Bennett | plastic cover made for wringer-| Little | Barvinok Ukrainian Women | Mark Vice - President's Night Ke) such a lovely sensual instru- ment that its care and ap- pearance are of prime impor- | tance to me." A leading designer for Paris Glove of Canada Ltd., Mrs. Monk--known to the public as | Lily of Paris--is concerned | about the current creation of the 'bare look" by fashion | designers and the spontaneous | adoption of the new look by the younger set. "We are baring knuckles, to show as much as possible. do the younger set 'type washers. Fits beautifully. | realize that femininity is a game, a playful teasing game, and that a slightly covered-up look is far more appealing to the male." Gloves are the most impor- tant accessories of any outfit, says Mrs. Monk who creates some 100 new designs twice | | congregation| a year. of the Barvinok Branch of the|Would be sponsored by Barv-| jnok Branch on post-Easter Sun-| the bare look into considera- ; -'|day, May 7 with the conveners| Hepa at the March meeting being Mrs. John Kostuk and! "But I have this year taken tion and created a minikini glove which is shorter than held at the Donevan Collegiate|Mrs. Morley Parfeniuk, who re-| the shortie and is designed to |Library. One | meeting is president to preside and has church. come to be known as vice- be served for the children on|students An enjoyable social evening | 5 s 7 would }was held by the Humoresque| aster Sunday would fall on| lub, CCB. at ite rooms on | April 30 this year, which thejnate hats that all arrangements had been|Hospital, start next week. takejture was introduced in the|' 11 was decided to hold a bake making |cale at the Shopping Centre,|to be held lating jungle critters with/provided with some newspaper! wick Mrs, Paul Shody and Mrs. ae shaggy, furry pelts. fabrics, |pillows on the furniture and on especially the young 'uns who feel that they can't listen to out of which they Much "in" are the deep-pile posed to create some article of | with masses of throw|@ress, and wear same. Needless to say, some surprising, humor-| | ; ous and excellent results were Announce Plans |the floor for the lounge addicts,|Ous. and Four of the best were chosen music any other way. The pil-jat length, and the winners were lows are generally in the same|as follows: Mrs. Reginald Pike, | velvety or 'tweedy materials as|Mrs. Dennis the upholstery, or they are done| Arthur Wakely and Miss Vera Diachenko, in. fake furs in bold black and Siblock. white '"'op" effect. | Occasional tables to go with|refreshments prepared all niture are apt to be see-through |a glass or plastic with burnished) -------- SceeRR ARNT metal underpinnings, or newly ple family is represented. It's a "mod," "mod," "mod" modern world of furniture in 1967, echoing the times. The evening concluded with by the the soft, billowy curvy fur-|"Lionettes", and the singing of National Anthem. SNEEZED INTO BED pu LEYTONSTONE, England brilliant tones of red, yellow,|(CP) --Schoolteacher Margaret and acid green--even the Pur-/Henderson, 26, had to spend! {more than two weeks in hospital after a sneeze. She sneezed so) hard that she strained her back badly. Phone 723-1163 and Stretch Your Dollar Guaranteed To Save CHAMBERS FOOD LTD. 933 Rison Rd. $., Oshewe --- call at: Has Your Food Dollar Lost It's S-t-r-e-t THE FOOD PLAN THAT HAS PROVEN ITSELF c-h-? Z Cs FOOD CLUB You $100.00 Year 1 am inicrested in your food plan, Please have your Representative were 'SuP-|Walter Grigorenko in charge. Mrs. ;chene" or Blessed Easter dinner| A Mothers' bers to her home |Easter eggs. Miss Donna Dut-| It was announced that "Svya-|chak, Misses Daria and Chris-|to size, fill with dirt and use tine Kuch served refreshments.|for starting seeds indoors. Day taking the Whitby. April 18 concert! buckled for maximum com- was planned for May 15 at the| fort." The Sunday school committee |parish hall, to include various) Humoresque Club announced that breakfast would | Ukrainian dances performed by seasonal |April 22, following Holy Com-|dancing lessons and to be co-| © |munion; that according to thelordinated by Mrs. Walter Kuch| Cities and large towns, when Eastern Orthodox Church rites,|and Mrs. Donald Sadoway. Members were asked to do- to be distributed Ukrainians would observe; andjamong patients at the Ontario) 52¥S completed for the classroom! Mrs. Alex Dwernychuk' and| Testaurant and in the theatre. improvements and work would|Mrs. Shody were appointed to! 1 a collect useful articles from the} Wear gloves while travelling members for the rummage sale, °" train or plane or in any Stec invited the mem-| to decorate} b Set/quested the help of the mem-| go with today's kicky young aside each year for the vice-|bership and of the youth in the! fashions. These gloves are cut- | out and perforated and snap- 30 MUST FOR WEDDING A woman should always wear gloves on the streets of going to church, a luncheon, dinner or reception, dance, wedding or official function, Mrs. Monk. Gloves should also be worn to a "Smart woman usually public conveyance." HOUSEHOLD HINT Cut gallon-size plastic jugs Formerly of Was At 21 \\ Invite A we To Visit (King Park purchased and ¥ ris Hairstyling t St. Wes old ond New te Our Clien New Location: r iWwheT 2 King uncwng-**., "BRU MBruNo and Plaxo) he New P \e, Kean's" | * roprl etor ; ing FLOWER TAPESTRIES THAT frame is a perfect foil for them. These designs are worked in tent stitch on a double thread canvas, about Graceful Hands Give Expression Add To One's Total Personality On formal occasions, gloves are worn by the guests and by the hostess while she is receiving. It is equally important to know when not to wear gloves. Gloves must always be removed before eating, drinking, smoking, playing cards or putting on makeup. At dances, long gloves, 16- button length for formal oc casions, should be part of a women's ensemble although with current fashion trends bringing in the long or longer sleeve, short gloves are be- coming more acceptable. The short glove now may be worn with sleeveless garments, too. "Incidentally, a lady never takes off her gloves to shake hands and she never asks that her gloves be excused." A glove must fit properly. It should be comfortable, not snug. A tight glove will make fingers look like sausages and cause fine kidskins to tear. WHITE FOR FORMAL As for color, formal occa- sions somehow suggest white | although color is becoming more acceptable. The woman who wears a colored glove should remember that a matching shade will elongate her arm whereas a contrast- ing color will seem to shorten it It is correct to wear a bracelet over a glove but never a ring, says Mrs. Monk. With the emphasis on color in fashion, gloves can com- bine with scarves, buttons, buckles and bows and jewelry. Kid gloves are still most popular for elegant wear al- though nylon, which is cool and easy to care for, is popu- lar. "It is important to know how to put on a kid glove." The correct way is to roll back the glove at the wrist and insert the fingers, keep- the thumb outside the re GLOW WITH COLOR 10 holes to 1 inch, If you cents to cover cost of wish instructions, please oe to Pr) ae ee s ini = epartment of this news- send PL ADCSeRsed stamp: paper, asking for Leaflet ed envelope and ten No. T.W. 9521 glove. When the fingers are thumb. Smooth the palm and well in, insert the thumb. back of the glove towards the Pull the glove on by the elbow. turned-back edge. Never pull To remove a_ kid glove, a glove from the wrist as the leather may tear or: be completely relax the hand and ease off the glove a bit at a time working from the finger tips and the top of the thumb. stretched out of shape. Smooth down each finger and the MONTH-END SPORTSWEAR SALE Ladies' ACRILAN SHELLS Fashion colours, 5,M,L, Reg. to 6.00 Special 2.99 Ladies' BLOUSES, long & short sleeves Plains, prints. 10-20, Reg. to 6.00 Special 1,99 Fashions since 1867 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Specia All Wool Spring Coats Narrow coats. Belted coats. Swinging coats. All designed exclusively for us in the finest fabrics. SP Rweier OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 1 Purchase. Sizes 3-20,