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OSHAWA FOURTH COMPANY PRESENTS ALL-ROUND CORDS TO FOUR GUIDES Four guides of the Fourth Guide Company were pre- sented with their All-Round Cords at @ special ceremo- There Are Few Glamor Jobs a ny Friday. Seated is Susan Cullen, 14, a company lead- er; and those standing from the left are: Deborah Bau- In Canadian Fashion Industry By JEAN SHARP CP Women's Editor TORONTO (CP)--The field of fashion, with all its out- croppings, encompasses one of Canada's largest industries. Though its glamor jobs are few and fiercely competitive, they act like a magnet, draw- ing people to the field, and a good» many of them wind up doing jobs they hadn't known existed. Laraine Scott, chief instruc- tor for the fashion option at Ryerson Polytechnical Insti- tute in Toronto, says if you are interested in fashion, you should find out something about the field and how quali- fied you are before you com- mit yourself. "You should consider whether you are really crea- tive. If you are, you should think about the production end, the actual production of the clothes. You will have to go to a big centre for these jobs--Toronto or Montreal in Canada, New York, London or Paris, These are highly com- petitive jobs. You must be prepared to fight for what you want and to live with, almost live for, your work." Mrs. Scott says working conditions and low salaries often put off the beginner who hopes to work as a de- signer in Canadian garment factories, MAY NEED PATRON She says she usually tries to discourage girls who want to be designers in their own custom shops, or at least rec- ommends they try to get work in such a shop before they de- cide. "Canadian women are not too couture conscious. You need a reputation, skill, ex- perience, a good business head and usually a patron to give you a lot of financial backing." The Ryerson course, part of the school's home econom- ics department, concentrates largely on training for retail jobs and requires students to get working experience while they are taking it. "If you are interested in design,' Mrs. Scott says, "don't take a general course, go to a good design school, 'Tf your interested in retail- ing, you need retail and mer- chandising courses. This is | what we give here. You must have sales experience. Any experience in sales work ma- tures young people, they be- gin to know what it is to handle people." Somewhere between the two are the counselling, co-ordi- nating, promotion and adver- tising jobs that may call for talent and training as an artist, photographer or copy writer, They may take de- tailed knowledge of some spe- cial area, such as textiles. All require knowledge and a sense of what's current in fashions. FEW PROMOTION JOBS "Many girls are interested in fashion promotion, which is sales, but in a different way. There are few of these jobs, and they are hard to get into." Promotion might mean a job in a retail fabric depart- ment as consultant, dealing directly with customers. It might involve co - ordinating fashion shows, organizing the garments and accessories. There are people who work with pattern companies, fab- ric firms, other types of man- ufacturers and associations. They travel, talk to sales people about their products, set up training programs or fashion shows, work with the press, women's groups and re- tailers to promote the prod- ucts "The companies prefer peo- ple who have had some ex- jhall of the Harmony United |Church on }gave a promise of fulfilment of jwere introduced by a former| | president of the society, Lloy jest Marks |The mayor complimented the jOciety On aN TOs Musa will be seen in an art|Slive, Professor of Fine Arts, gallery especially designed and|Harvard University in an arti- THE OSHAWA TIMES, By ROBERTA ROESCH "I believe that women must jing thinkers for their own lives jand following their. own heart- and comedienne Sheila Mac- Rae, during a serious moment = | when we were discussing the |ways and means of finding op- portunities as women. Gleason Show." made in building her career. energy," so that I could write material Hiifor my husband's radio and Inight-club acts. |; "This was an excellent way for me to accomplish something as far as a career goes and stil be with my children while they were little. Besides, I'd wanted bers and Sandra and Deb- |to be a writer before I switched orah have two year's ser- |to the theatre in my teens. vice. | At the urging of her frie --Oshawa Times Photo [Lucille Ball, Sheila joined her Mayor Praises Art Gallery Of Ontario Lends Horticuituralists Frans Hals Painting To Expo 67 On Beautifying City The Art Gallery of Ontariojlem, The Netherlands (1962), is lending a much loved andjand Treasures from the Art widely known portrait by the Gallery of Ontario (Vancouver Dutch artist Frans Hals (1580-1-|Art Gallery, 1966). 1666), Isaak Abrahamsz.| Frans Hals, famous for his Massa, to the International|striking group portraits of Fine Arts Exhibition organized yaarlem business men, was jby The National Gallery of|born in Antwerp some time Canada for the Universal Exhi-|hefore 1585. It is thought that bition, Expo '67, Montreal, Can-|Hals painted his much _ trav- the beauty of the forthcoming ada. lelled friend and cartographer gardening season. The painting, a major work oe ae Nea cath -hoin the collection of the Art| (1587-1655), a Dutch merchant The head taule -guesta, who Gallery of Ontario, will be one|from Haarlem, in 1626. qiof the 189 works of art assem-| "The brilliant portrait of bled from all over the world|Isaak Abrahamsz. Massa at jin the International Exhibition/Toronto is an outstanding ex- on the theme Man and His\jample of Hals' departure from World. Isaak Abrahamsz. \old traditions," says Seymour mhor, 13, a patrol leader; Lynn are three - year mem- Lynn Vennor, 14, a company leader; and Sandra Oke, 13, a patrol leader. Susan and A balmy spring day outside and flowers inside to decorate the tables for the annual ban- quet of the Oshawa Horticultur- al Society, held in the banquet Saturday evening, hopes for those who anticipate Johnston, included Mayor Ern- and Mrs. Marks. in its civic projects. \built for the exhibition on the |cle on the painting in Canadian) Miss Ada Linton, district| site of the 1967 World Ex-|Art (April, 1966.) 'The picture| director, and her assistant,|jjpition, Montreal, from April|is the earliest known use in the Miss Norah Reid, who were|9g to October 27, 1967. among the special : spoke briefly on the activities)has already loaned its Frans of the Oshawa' Society and|yans Isaak Abrahamsz, Massaling on its back," he adds. the leading part they played in|materpiece to several major} The 31 by 25% inch paint- |the district with 22 societies. exhibitions, among them:|ing came into the collection of Russel Gomme and Mrs.|Dutch Painting: The Golden|the Art Gallery of Ontario Gomme were among those of' Age (Metropolitan Museum of/ (formerly known as the Art Gallery of Toronto) as a be- the honored Mr.|Art, New York, and the Toledo |Gomme has been secretary of;Museum of Art, |the Ontario Horticultural Asso-|Frans Hals lciation for the past jyears. He related the events) which led up to Confederation| Every Housewite Should Know jin 1867 and continued with the) jinterest in. horticulture which} ve 'guiea'a ert, All Grades Of Canned Good tion of some 230 horticultural | Ta es Ns) lan interesting address which |canned fruit or vegetable can|where flavor and jal societies so |throughout the province. |\formed the group of the share, mists at |Oshawa, | should be older to convince |vegetables that are free from) | people." perience for these jobs. You | A nice thing about vaca- tion and resort wear is the number of marvelous cas- ual straw accessories one can accumulate in a vari- ety of colors and shapes to complement each outfit. Sun- wear, which has created a number of interesting things for beach and street, has done this chic brimmed hat ~ JEBRA STRIPED and capacious matching bag in black and white for sheer drama, And then for sunny color impact, the set has also been made in orange and white and in kelly green and white. Of chip and rascellama straw, the bag retails for about $12 and the hat for about $4. ---By Tracey Adrian guests. exhibition, Haar- ronto collector, in 1955. Each Woman Must Find -- Her Own Pathway To Top |husband's act When her children find their way as people by be- SUCCESSFUL TEAM ing voice, a face that can turn from pixie to grand dame in aded in front of the Governor- seconds and a marvelous talent General of that day, lighting |for mimicry -- developed into We talked while Sheila -wasone of the most versatile per- catching her breath from her formers in show business. In role as Alice Kramden in "The|1966 she was signed by Jackie Honeymooners"' on "The Jackie) Gleason to play the role in "The WROTE GUIDE FOR WOMEN And as she Honeymooners,"' and she 'had poured me a cup of tea, she re- her first continuing. role in a of a booklet written for wives viewed the moves that she has television series. nd, opportunities need all the edu- . cation they can get to be the whole human us want to be. | | | history of painting of the pose guests,; The Art Gallery of Ontario j of a seated man turned in his chair with arm casually rest- 1954-1955); |quest of Frank P. Wood, a To- seven |~ societies throughout Ontario. | Wit and humor highlighted| The perfectly presented|color is not tenderness are required, closed with colored slides of add much to a meal. Grade is, Ge aad a. Atentard included planting projects and _ flower shows which made horticultur- ; e worthwhile | for insuring proper usage of the formity of size is not considered different types accessible on the| This type of fruit and vegetable o-|i8 best used where appearance m8 lis not significant, as in puddings "and frozen desserts for fruit, or soups or scalloped dishes for bis saicemen GUARANTY TRUST 32 KING ST. E. President George Robbins in-| retail market, note home econ Macdonald _ Institut the local society was having) University of Guelph. in the formation of the new! Canada Fancy is the highest Hills and Dales park in|prade, the product being as nearly perfect as possible. This} includes sound clean fruits and! |blemishes, of good color, uni-| The jobs in advertising are form in size, and at perfect) in agencies, big retail stores, |maturity. Only a clear liquid! catalogue companies. can be present. This grade is| The other main outlet is |suitable for use where color and} teaching. There the require- |size uniformity are of signifi- ments are the same as in any had: : Open To Serve You field, specialized training plus | Canada Choice includes sound x teacher training. \clean fruits and vegetables that Mon. Thurs. 9 (1 5 Mrs. Scott recommends a |are free from blemishes and are} . book, Your Future in the |contained in a_ fairly clear) Friday 9 to 9 Saturday 3 te { Fashion World by the New /liquid. Slight variation in size, York Fashion Group, as a |color, and maturity is allowed.) guide to someone considering |This grade is best used where such a future. perfect uniformity in size and| important, but} an important point to remember good quality products but uni-| Mrs. Michener Well Suited | To New Role | OTTAWA (CP)--When Mrs ' |Roland Michener becomes chatelaine of Government House she will become the country's No. 1 society hostess ~ She also will be called on to travel from coast to coast and info the North with the new Governor-General. Mrs. Michener relishes both formal society and travel. For five years her husband was Speaker of the House of Com- mons and for 'three vears he has been high commissioner for Canada in India. She showed an appreciation Gordon and Sheila MacRae of history. While Mr. Michener Wednesdoy, April 5, 1967 ]5 grew older, acheth vasa Gl : worked as a highly successful was Speaker, she revived an beats and rhythms," sai singel team. Sheila--with a fine sing- old European custom of formal! jentertaining. She had an elab-} orate silver candelabra _par- his way and conducting him to the dining table with the cour- tesy extended governors in|} colonial days. | Mrs. Michener is the author | "When a woman wants to de-|soon after the SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT "T also think she must know' my. and Mrs. Donald Mac in her own mind how much she ponald wish to announce the will give up to get the oppor-lenoacement of their daughter, tunities she woman who has ever developed aj) of Oshawa. The ceremony a career has discovered, she is to take place Saturday, May gets nothing without giving up § 1967 at 4.00 p.m in St. something wants, AS any yjinda Louise, to Gary Millar, Paul's Presbyterian Church. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Karel Wavers- beings many of veld, Bowmanville, wish to an- nounce the forthcoming mar- "But one thing women don't Tiage of their daughter, Hend- "Certainly women who want ineed," she said, "is the feeling rika (Ricky), to Harry John that we have to fit a particular) Visser, son of Mr. and Mrs. H J. Visser, Oshawa. The cerem- mold in the way we live. ic he take i Sat " ony is to take place on Satur- "ao that day, April 22, 1967, at three i ; o'clock in Zion Christian Ref- jormed Church, Oshawa. TIMELY TIPS Home economists at Macdon-) FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE ald Institute, University of; Mr. and Mrs. Hermas Dus- Guelph, give these hints for use|ureault wish to announce the of leftover meats. Slice it andjforthcoming marriage of their serve it hot or cold; . mince it|daughter, Diane, to Vincent and serve it on toast; dice it and|John Fusco, son of Mr. and Mrs serve it in gravy or meat pies;/Emilio Fusco, all of Oshawa grind it up for croquettes, hash,|The ceremony will take place, casseroles, omelets, souffles:}on Saturday, May 20, 1967, at) use it in meat loaves; or stuff | twelve o'clock noon. in St. Mary tomatoes or cabbage leavesjof the People Roman Catholic with it. Church. | THURS, FRi. sat! ANNOUNCE WEDDING DATE The wedding of Miss Diane pective bridegroom's par- ents are Mr, and Mrs. Emi- John Fusco is to take place on Saturday, May 20, accor- the future bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her- mas Dusureault. The pros- Roman Catholie Church at 12 o'clock noon of members of Parliament|MPs had found the formal side;House grounds, along with its : Conservative jof capital life awesome. "T have always had a driving velop a career, I think she must Sweep in the 1958 general elec- Sheila said, "'so even have good health and abundant ;tion. Wives of some of the ne {when I was caring for a home energy," Sheila said. 'Speaking | and four children, my own par- for myself, I've been a health ticular heartbeat and rhythm nut for eight years, and I make ¥/led me into organizing my time myself eat correctly. well-tended greenhouse. She speaks French and some W haired mother of three, now a|!talian. HOUSEHOLD HINT When glasses stick together, fill the top one with cold water, dip the bottom one in hot wa- ter. They'll part friends. ' as she once put it.) i'How fo relieve Manitoba who grew up in Van-| couver and studied at the Tor- onto Conservatory of Music be | e her marriage in 1927. After her family grew up, she course of study for a doctorate in philosophy, awarded in 1953. she also has an interest in gar- dening. 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