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oem wenees a ema 18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, June 7, 1967 Men Taking To New Fashions Particularly White Suits By MARGARET NESS TORONTO rd gg are beginning to take to the new be op fons. And whether they care to admit it or not, it's the Mod influence that has whetted their appetites. The Mods have run through frilled shirts, pastel shirts with contrasting collars and cuffs and paisley print shirts. The average Canadian male still fights shy of extremes, But he does appear to have accepted s1{im mer trousers and shorter topcoats. One reason is a form of brain-washing used by manu- facturers. They show extreme styling at fashion shows and in newspaper photo- graphs, then ship modified versions to the stores. After the initial shock, men find the actual clothes look quite mod- erate. Once they get feminine compliments they become en- thusiastic. For spring and summer this year, the white suit is back. The daytime one features full lapels and the new deep side vents. Add a dark shirt, a print tie and a_ solid-color pocket square and a man is right in style. The white panama hat, com- plete with turned-down brim, has been revived for wear with summer white. JACKETS SHAPED The white dinner suit can be a blend of cotton and iinen with braid edging around the shaw! collar. Bowtie and pocket square may be in navy, a change from the traditional black. Shape is back. One Italian designer has even introduced a Norfolk jacket of rust velvet with an almost cinched-in belt worn well above the natural waistline. It goes with bell- bottom pants. While bell-bottoms may be a bit much for the average Primitive prints are the latest in men's shirts. They're for casual wear with bright solid-colored slacks. Blazers will appear in bril- Hiant colors this summer and will be color-co-ordinated, for example in a white striped double - breasted gold blazer with a white turtleneck sweater and white slacks. Or a raspberry red blazer with blue shirt and darker blue trousers. What's more these aren't just teen-age styles. They're for men 24 to 40, the designers say. SHOES SQUARE-TOED Leather Industries of Amer- ica favors pared - down and polished brogues for footwear - this spring. Men will also be wearing the versatile oxford and the tie-casual. The main shoe news is the squared-off look with wider toes. There's color in formais for late spring or summer eve- ning wear. A pale yellow din- ner suit striped in blue and black will sport a matching yellow shirt. Velvets have be- come high style with avant- garde men. A formal blue vel- vet suit takes on even more elegance with brocaded la- pels. And an Ontario manu- facturer projects into the future with a_ silver lame evening jumpsuit. There is even talk of skirts for men. Stalwart masculine John Weitz told fashion re- porters at the spring showings in New York that he had been asked by a Paris firm to do some skirts for men but de- clined. He said he doesn't go for the idea. However, a European de- signer came up with a cloak modelled in Renaissance style, with a knee-length full skirt that swings out under an el- bow-length cape. Worn with long stockings, the costume has all the earmarks of a solve the nursing shortage by true skirt. man, it's a fact that Paris is advocating wider trousers, al- ___jignoring the age limits which formerly applied to nurses in trim on the collar, sleeves and bottom of shirt. At far right is double breasted twill weave blazer co-ordinated At left is the light look in swim co-ordinates -- the three-quarter length sleeves and primitive print border with a navy and gold dotted shirt and navy slacks. Other jacket has red and black tattersall checks on white S. Korean Women Want 'Clean' Men In Government SEOUL (AP) -- Influential South Korean women have launched a campaign to elect "clean" men to the country's new parliament and end the role of kisaeng houses in Korean polities. Kisaeng houses are expensive restaurants where kisaeng girls --the Korean version of geishas --serve guests at lavish parties featuring singing, danci en's Organizations, headed by Dr. Helen Kim, 68-year-old pres- ident emeritus of Ewha Wom- en's University, was instrumen- tal in organizing aeng movement, wives to receptions and parties. when the council sponsored a symposium for 23 women's or- ganizations, virtually all the in- fluential South Korea. urged the government to _lis- miss officials with concubines, called on political parties not to The Council of Korean Wom- PUT OFF Red Skelton's early ambition was to train wild animals, but he changed his mind after see- ing the late Clyde Beatty fend off a tiger's attack. the anti-kis- The campaign started in April feminine groups in The' women's organizations did. tes having con- drinking and sometimes a bit of business. For centuries Kur- ean politicians have often done much of their backroom bar- gaining in the private rooms of a kisaeng house. Many politi- cians had kisaeng concubines, A "clean" politician, the women say, is one who has no} concubine and who does not pat: ronize kisaeng parties. They! want politicians who take their } became so anxious to partici-| that one painted for the art) club, another sang for the glee cubines, and asked government agencies and politicians not to patronize kisaeng houses. pate in all the school activities |} ing cheese, rub a raw potato] over it before washing. HOUSEHOLD HINT To clean a grater after grat- OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE _RE-PRINTS Available At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. £., Oshawe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5x7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount o n Orders of S or More Pictures i July 4th to club and two--one aged 50 and one 45--came and brought their| mothers to our parents' night." | "What do these senior fresh- men say about their new op- portunity?" I asked. | "One woman calls it her sec- ond chance in life," Sister Ed- mund said. "Another woman who is _ in and features three flapped pockets with a navy mock turtleneck shirt. (CP Photo) Age Barrier Lifted To End Nurse Shortage By ROBERTA ROESCH nurses, I began to see in my With the current shortage of|counseling work that nurses extending itself every- women past 40 felt a need. for where, many more schools of | : nursing might follow the pro-} gressive lead of Holy Name|child entered school. Hospital School of Nursing lo-| "Gradually we matched this |need with the need for nurses. | the! rhen we decided to take a try cated in Teaneck, N.J. This school, which is largest one affiliated with New Jersey hospital, is helping to be nurses, We reasoned if they finished their training when they were 53 they would still have 10 good professional many | something new when their last at giving these women a chance} man year. women, widows, jwith the other ing forward to next are now completing their fresh-;group of incoming freshmen."|a nurse when she was very "Among them are = single|termined they are going to mothers and|succeed," grandmothers. And they study|chairman of admissions. "One|speaks for the group when she} and work so extremely well|woman, for instance, became|says simply: 'It fills my need 220 under-20|the number one student in her/to do something worthwhile students that I'm already look-|physics class. year's her 40s and wanted to train for "All of these women are de-|Young, says she never thought that opportunity would strike again, especially at her age. added Mary Coll,) "And still a third woman} FEE $6.00 PLUS $1 nasium, new building. YWCA DAY CAMP FOR GIRLS 8-12 YEARS OLD Where there is more than one child in a family attending the camp, fee will be $4.50 plus Y Membership per child. Registration: 2 to 5 p.m. Thursday, June 8th in the gym- For information call Program Department, 723-7625 Registrations will not be taken by telephone. 199 CENTRE ST. July 20th -00 MEMBERSHIP with | the second half of my : "And the group, as a whole, life. | ~ FREE - TV CHAIR - FREE | is ie The Furniture Centre UPHOLSTERING T Wednesday, Gov't Resea For ¢ OTTAWA Proportion « research in fields in C; by the gover sities, J. M minister of t department Industrial | primarily at ore and cru comparative There sho operation be universities _ Mr. Harriso: earth scienti iversity. Approxima been spent | sciences res ties and fed governments. of this expe hands of abot government | Of 164 peo] governmenta search grant research prt half are fro1 the other hal "Represent try were not: Mr. Harris must take search oppor industry and cially in soph that will use logic researc Traini Adds T Of Chu TORONTO membership Church of Ci number of c clergy is a ' though with a straight line. The higher waistline is also shown in Paris. The double-breasted sult is returning to popularity. In some cases there is a com- promise of a single-breasted suit with a double-breasted vest. Adding elegance are a fine-striped shirt and plaid training and permitting older)" i | women to prepare for jobs Eyelet ig their. hospital i foe tre Awcninea| "To. recruit mature students | »|whom we call 'senior fresh-| from two thought processes, en We tented a: intent explained Dr. Lawrence|\io sy "Oy aid ; Dyer | Mainig, consultant in counsel- denth,'* ida neg tgs it A ing and guidance at Holy Name lepth," said Sister M. Edmund, director of the school. "Eventu- ee. "aries ourselves ally we selected the seven who church," says in the 42nd ar church's boa! and social ser The report, Canada and Ii the board ca look at the c The declines Announces ... MANAGER'S SALE tie. WSs, pressed for nurses b : i Suits and shirts both h = the traini taken to lively checks, bold |WIFE PRESERVER| rien' ou ot high schoct ert us| EXPERT RE-FINISHING saya itr, Hor plaids and also to paisieys. after two or three years tO|] on ali Types of Furniture French | we seek You can pound on furniture r or soft metal without damag-|™2try and raise families. ing the finish if you first slip| WOMEN FELT NEED a rubber crutch tip over the| 'Then as we faced the ques- head of your hammer. tion of where to get more HAROLD A. HUGHES Over 20 years experience at Custom Upholstering in Oshawa, is now managing our Uphoistering Department. John Weitz of New York has designed a red - and - yellow paisley sult to be worn for casual occasions with a red turtleneck sweater. members for tific, technolog cal changes of He said the involvement in and political « partly respons Pp cline in memb EMPBASIZE § "The church emphasize que service," he s will know what why... . Lars ings will gradi by small, m meetings in wi a rich sharin; heart... . Shs SHOler volved in majo tical issues, ni basis but « grounds, in su Indian affairs, tion, the war | rights, sub peace and war. Three | Non - § By Kay WINNIPEG ( nial project for Ont., men is a trip from the to Expo 67 in I Polishing - Restoration of Antques Oshawa Upholstering Co. 725-0311 ae With each 2 or 3-piece Chesterfield Recovered -- You get FREE... @ ARM CAPS @ MATERIAL DECKS @ PLUS TV CHAIR and Full 5 Year Workmanship Guarentee, THE FURNITURE CENTRE 90 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA 725-9332 FREE ESTIMATES -- CALL TODAY BE GS iy ML KH VF Wf" FREE - TV CHAIR - FREE © RaAOM bd 7 : fe anual | | SLACK SALE |) ooireo in business in Canada 100 Years! ! : | BUY 2 FOR THE PRICE OF ONE PLUS $1.00 BIKINI Yes. ..We've been It's our Birthday Party but you get the Free Gifts ; FREE! | | Buy a Centennial em | THREE STYLES st | eee ees Model Touch & Sew* a Regular style -- with single reverse front Get in the swim in this dare-to-be-bere Mountain House : : scones pleats, belt loops, shades of Brown, Oxford, 1 (but not to the extreme) modified bikini. reached Winnip Sewing Machine 2 Neues | Grey, DS a Pi Charcoal and Black, Waist Tops are shaped and sectioned just like a ge can and Choose a Free FREE! | -- pare bea for flattering uplift. Bottoms are fully a -- souiod Gift worth up to $69.95 Your chee of CONTINENTALS | lined. Style sketched is dotted and striped, Saddle, the thir Tt W up 0$ * $50.00 worth of With plain front self-supporting waistband. | but there are many patterns and variations dle position in capil nage Colors of Brown, Black, Charcoal, Olive Green : ! Gatch Hw few i nett tanita complete regular and Oxford Grey. Sizes 28 to 38. | In crisp cotton, Choose from hot and cool The only tim machine by Singer, Super Deku fully oe: IVY STYLE colors. 8 to 16, brain Pictes ee 'automatic. Sews straight-stitch, charn- FREE! Belt | RIA feat 5 28 to 40. | | to Lake Manito bobbin. Sew fancy stitches at the touch * ] elt loops, plain front, Sizes ° Pree | } ) ofa. ae test So pteiny a th Black, Charcoal, Brown, Green. | Reg. 8.98 Misa Resp Pes Sendetion eine * atoms | ne strate that ge in i! © tone control with the desire to r atree gift ae bis ECONOMY RANGE | ea aes Cal o be FIRST SLACK EXTRA SLACKS YOU SAVE | Only 8 wis The Ontar FREE! | 4 helped finance { B t the drums Perth peorar | 9.95 i 1.00 8.95 | a ney with s $3,0 ° | : permarket chal st Gpecial! 'ia DELUXE RANGE | rs Se : tek 14.95 1.00 13.95 | War Rep Rae os : HAND GRADE | Killed In Singer Notion Specials at 1867 Prices ! SINGER CENTER 19.95 1.00 18.95 | sp BBTTt, Tob Singer was among the first in Canada to sell on credit. Stil does! Payments ° . : | the Middle East Visit your neavest singer centre! BO BRS wey. Dep ey, --producer Ted Diginto the "1867 Price Bin'... and come wogaiher Pal up with 1967 sewing aids at 16 $i | magazine. the price grandma paid! 6 Simcoe St. North OPEN A Yates, 37-year oad three sons, diéd Oshawa CHARGE CENTRE pei * _ ordan side 0! had risked his li -- ACCOUNT | OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE padngio Progtod 725-5443 @ No Down Payment 2 LOCATIONS | Open Daily Until 6 P.M. lic. Y H Thurs. & Fri. Evening Until 9 P.M. i Schutzer, 35, w @ No Interest 36 King St. East Oshawa Shopping Centre Rochelle, N.Y., A trademark of Singer Company of Canada Ltd. ® le dis Gn Open Friday till 9 Open Thurs. and Fri. till 9 end two chilare : ae BOTH STORES CLOSE WEDNESDAY AT 1 P.M. | when Egyptian ! anita raeli halftrack | f) t : Israeli army 401