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PRESERVER plate under the is more convenient unch of newspapers ing the can from lace. i a i 4 Surplus Of Canadian Mink Will Reduce Prices Of Coats By KARIN MOSER MONTREAL (CP)--Thanks to recent promiscuous behav- ior of Canadian minks, women this summer can buy luxurious coats at lower- than-ever prices. "Ranchers have so many minks available," says Mor- ris Reller, a fur expert for more than 41 year, 'that pastel minks in particular will cost about 25 per cent less than usual." If a woman is planning to purchase a mink coat, sum- mer is the best time to do it, advise the experts. "Next year, prices will rise again because ranchers will have to spend a good deal of money in feeding and caring for the increased numbers of stock," says Mr. Reller, But he warns women not to grab the first thing they see just because it has a low price tag. Mr. Reller, president of the Reller and Goodman Fur Co., together with his partner, Herman Goodman, runs the manufacturing house. He pointed out some of the essen- tial things to look for when buying a fur. "If you want a good quality mink make sure the coat or jacket or stole has been fash- ioned from Canadian minks. Canadian minks are by far the best on the market due to the climate and conditions under which they are raised. European minks are inferior in quality when judged by Ca- nadian standards." WATCH FOR TINGE And "stay away from a coat whose fur has a reddish tinge to it." This indicates a sub-standard fur which is probably several years old and has begun to turn in color. "Next, make sure you are not paying for a coat in which a minimum number of furs have been used'.' One way to check this point is to tape-measure the "sweep" of the coat. 'Run the tape along the hemline of the coat. A full sweep will measure about 60 inches; a skimpy item will probably measure less than 50 inches." A good mink coat will be lustrous in appearance and silky to the touch. Male skins are superior to female skins, even though male hairs are slightly coarser than female. Miss Alice Christine Jen- sen and Ronald Edward Miles have chosen Saturday, September 2 as their wed- ding day, according to an announcement nade today by the bride-elect's parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Christian Jen- sen, Brockville. The cere- mony will take place in Em- manuel College Chapel, Vic- FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Myers SEPTEMBER 2ND IS SOCIAL NOTICES The male stripes are far- ther apart than the female stripes. "If you blow on the hairs of the mink, they will separate but return to their original position. If the hairs remain askew, the quality of animal skin is poor." Although the: mink is still the most popular dress coat-- the most expensive colors are lavender, homo and_ violet minks--other furs are still in demand for everyday wear. "The persian lamb coat is a favorite item among most women," says Mr. Reller. "When buying persian lamb, make sure the coat is lightweight and that the curls on the coat are tight ones. A loosely-culred coat is not first quality, A black persian lamb should have a shiny appear- ance although grey coats are not quite so shiny. When choosing a grey coat, make sure it is a medium or dark shade. Light shades are infe- rior to darker ones." Many women like a mink fur collar on a persian lamb coat, It is important to deal with a reliable firm as there have been cases in which muskrats have been dyed and passed off as mink collars. STYLES CHANGING Styles have changed slightly from the loosely-fitted coat to the slightly-fitted bod- ice. Collars are smaller and hemlines range from 16 to 18 inches from the floor. "The length of dresses and skirts does not influence the length of a fur coat," ex- plains Mr. Reller. Sleeves are still long but can be cuffed to three-quarter length. '"'A tall woman should wear a mink coat in which the stripes move horizontally, whereas a short woman would look better in a verti- cally-striped coat. Tall women should lean more to- wards a bolero-styled jacket and heavy-busted women should wear regular stoles rather than capes which add fullness."" Never cover furs with plas- tic as they must breathe. Leave them completely open in a cool area of the house and don't store them in crowd- ed closets. In the summer, coats and jackets can be stored either in cedar closets at home or in a professional fur storage plant. THEIR DAY toria College, University of Toronto, The bride-to-be is a graduate of the School of Physio and Occupational Therapy, University of Tor- onto, class of '66 and her future bridegroom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Miles, Oshawa, received his bachelor of arts degree from Victoria College, University of Toronto, class of °67. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shankow- wish to announce the forthcom-| SKY, Kenora, Ontario, wish to ing marriage of their daughter, | ar el the engagement of eldest daughter, Karen Sharon Elizabeth Lee, to John anne, to Randy Allan Scott, son Braznik, son of Mr. and Mrs.\of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, Dmitro Braznik, all of Oshawa. Baldwin St place wedding will take place on Sat- a7 urday, The wedding is to take on Saturday, September 9, 1967 at 4.00 p.m. in First Baptist Church. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wotten 4:00 p.m Cathedrai, Kenora. Street, Oshawa. The September 2, in St. 1967, at Alban's Pro- FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. George Kreasul wish to announce. the forthcom- Oshawa, wish to announce the ing marriage of' their only forthcoming marriage of their qayghter, Cheryl Anne, to Grant daughter, Evelyn Irene, to Ger wijt'am Buss, son of Mr. and ald Russell Beecroft, son Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bee- croft, Fergus. The ceremony is to take place on Saturday awa plare in Westminster United Church, Saturday, September 9, . Walter Buss, all of Osh- The ceremony is to take September 9, 1967 at 2.09 p.m. 4967 at 3:00 p.m. in Albert Street United Church, Oshawa. ENGAGEMENT FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fekyta, Oshawa, wish to announce the Mr. and Mrs. Christian Jen- forthcoming marriage of their sen, Brockville, wish to an-qayghter, Sandra Jean, to Allan nounce the engagement of theif) Havies, son of Mrs. J. H. -- Pn gd ate Miitas, (Davies, Glasgow, Scotland, and ine, to Rona ward MUeS.\the Jate Mr. Davies. The cere- Foren, aly, Mr, ony st ie place on ata Mrs, jon 5. 5, OS iday, September 9, 1967, at 3: The wedding will take place 0n|, my' jn St. Paul's Presbyterian Saturday, Septer-ber 2, 1967, at 2:00 p.m. in Emmanuel College Chapel, Victoria University of Toronto. BALD MEN ARE BEST MONTREAL (CP )--Three marriage proposals from audi- ence bachelor girls were of- fered Raymond Siozade of Nantes, France, elected Mr. Baldie of 1967. "Statistics prove @ bald man makes a solid hus- band who's more faithful and Senerous to his wife than any other kind," explained a mar- "lage counsellor. 'Besides, a ld man makes his lady com- Panion look more beautiful than she really is." iChurch, Oshawa. University, | HOUSEHOLD HINT =| If parsley is washed in hot water instead of cold, it is more flavorful and easier to chop. os MoreComfortWearin FALSE TEETH To avercome discomfort when dentures slip, slide or loosen, just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. FASTEETH holds dentures firmer. You eat better, feel more comfortable. FASTEETH 1s alkaline won't sour. Helps check plate odor. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at all drug counters, WHITE MINK ripples lav- ishly in a cape-backed jacket with a rolled circular col- lar. This Canada Majestic white mink evening wrap ai ie +| One of the bridesmaids at the |Rand Fieldus is to take place ©/on Saturday in Presbyterian Church has clad tae ig Mcindless. | '|and presentations recently. =\at a pantry shower held in her '\home on Glenwood crescent, '|Toronto. She was assisted by *|Mrs. Len Hollands. The bride- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdoy, August 9,1967 15 Miss Carolyn Jane Corne- |lius whose marriage to Charles Saint Paul's honored with several showers Mrs. Jack Prior was hostess to-be was presented with a set of TV tables. Another Toronto shower was planned by Mrs. James Brown Mrs. James Brown Jr., and Mrs. Harry Roberts at the for- Toronto And Oshawa Hostesses | Entertain For Carolyn Cornelius t Neighbors of Miss Cornelius} held a _ miscellaneous shower} for her. The hostesses were) Mrs. James Keigan and Mrs.| Miss Sally Callison, the maid-of-honor at the forthcom-) *®e*R*@ @ ing wedding, was hostess at a/ personal shower at her home on LaSalle: avenue, | With some aid from their) mothers, the pupils of Miss! Cornelius' grade two class or- ganized a miscellaneous shower in the classroom which had been uniquely decorated by the, children. | In addition to the many) LEE EL EGA LE AM NSN ata aia, + mer's home on Doris drive.|showers, Miss Cornelius was} -. ; rica ; ee) " Semen He ; A ; ' MRS, EUGENE Mont- belonged to er. grand- Oshawa and an editor of | Miss oe Was geri ea re toe aan bi roneng Merny gomery, Toronto, relaxes in father ,the late William the Oshawa Vindicator in with gifts of linen and kitchen|P ings . front of the organ which | ware. rr or t or Cor ti vs, bers of the choir at Saint Paul's Orr, a former resident of e pri nfederation days Church; Presbyterian a blue | i] : ; | we Be |which she wore to her daugh- '|wedding, Miss Jane Lupton|scalloped dish from the staff of W ll H @) 4 D d | whi ore t é |held a miscellaneous shower at|Vincent Massey School; a ham-| 1 lam enry IT i) escen ant a s oy pi ---- _|her home, Bingham avenue,|mered aluminum tray from the) : ie some of this rare 0} Toronto. Home and School Association} P 1C ° lI jlace. a i. | Mrs. Ross Simonds, Wood-Jof Vincent Massey Pu blic| Has ersona entennla Nterest,,,dntrer prized possession i |bine avenue, Toronto, was host-|School. | | } g . Ae Pt =] just skims the wais ine. Wide elbow - length sleeves ripple out into a cape effect at the back --Photograph by the Fur Fashion Council of Canada By JEAN SHARP CP Women's Editor TORONTO (CP)--Amateur historians are house-hunting in Ontario, peering at roof an- -gles and the size of window panes. They are advance scouts in a project aimed at finding, recording and assessing every building built before 1855 that is still usable. Prof. William Goulding, who heads the project, says the date was chosen because it was a time of marked change. in building methods and styles. The searchers are looking for buildings done largely by local craftsmen in relatively isolated communi- ties. After 1855, railroads, popu- lation growth, the availability of standardized building materials and changing tastes gave Upper Canadian archi- tecture a new look. The project is financed by a grant from the provincial de- partment of tourism and in- formation to the University of Toronto school of architec- ture, where Prof. Goulding teaches. It will form part of a national inventory planned by the historic sites division of the federal department of northern affairs and national resources. USE VOLUNTEERS Amateurs were recruited for the early survey for sever- al reasons. Except for a gaso- line and photograph allow- ance, they work as unpaid volunteers, which keeps costs down Equally important ,they work in the counties in which they live, which means they have local knowledge and can help arouse local interest. That interest, Prof. Goulding says, is the first requirement can become involved. About 18 groups have been working in the province, most of. them local historical socie- ties. Prof. Goulding says he would be delighted to have more. OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At | NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. E., Oshawe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5x 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount o n Orders ot 5 or More Pictures if destruction of historic | buildings is to stop, preserva- /ff tion start, and legislation to | be enacted so governments | The Junior League has |f been working on the inven- | Amateur Historians Search For Houses Built Prior To 1855 tory in the Toronto area. Mrs. Donald Steele , chairman of the league's committee, says they had their quota of about 16 volunteers for the project the first day they asked for them, and could have had more. START WITH LECTURES The volunteers were given three orientation lectures--on the architecture of the area and how to approach the work. Searchers begin by visiting at least two buildings known to have been built before 1855, to compare their fea- tures with the sketches they are given in a recognition guide. League committee member Mrs. Paul Matthews says she and her colleagues work in teams of two, one driving, one looking. Surest clues are windows, doors, roof angles, chimneys and the size of win- dow panes. Mrs. Matthews Says even when a house has been altered drastically, the back windows are often un- changed. originals Once the buildings are lo- cated, the next and most dif- ficult step is to try to es- tablish the dates they were built, and their original own- ers. Mrs. Matthews says they are rarely lucky enough to find a current owner who knows a building's history. Records are searched in li- braries, assessment offices and county registry offices. Prof. Goulding says he be- jess at a cup and saucer shower |held in her home. | The teaching staff of Vincent) |Massey School attended a mis-| |cellaneous shower at the home} lof Mrs. Morris Lake, Hampton | mewriter| lennyson's, "Idylls of the typewriter | * sy ' ® vE King," in shorthand, which was imported first into Canada and was probably) dedicated to His Excellency, Honorable Sir Fred- Mrs. William Hatch, Toronto,| Oshawa has a special interest the entertained the future bride at|/in Centennial year, in Marjorie a luncheon at the Granite Club/Montgomery, wife of Dr : i S Seat in Toronto. |Eugene Montgomery of Too first 'business man to intro-ithe Right : Mrs. Charles Cornelius|ronto, believed to be the last|duce young women to short-|erick Arthur Stanley, Governor- ; re ' . 'i i .. |General of Canada from 1888 to y sce: of Williamjhand and typewriting for office |¥ planned a trousseau tea for her|living descendant of W | 1893, and was 'a presentation to |\Miss Cornelius has been a\daughter in her home, assisted|Henry Orr, who died in 1927,|work. An advertisement for fe-|\, : re 8 ic Sto ook , 4 : i ; William Orr by the Isaac Pit- |member of this staff for threr/by Mrs. William Stewart. _|and at that time was under-|,,1e heip brought just three mek Coapaas he Isaac Pi lyears. Following the rehearsal Fri-|stood to "8 me ey surviving |renlies, William Orr engaged bias teapsscke | Mrs. William Cornelius, sis-\day evening the bridal party) person to have been present atlone of these young ladies but e ter-in-law of the bride-to-be,| will be entertained by the bride-/the ceremonies leading to Con-| cho jasted only three weeks due SHORTAGE OF MEN held a bathroom shower at her home on Poplar street, Oshawa.| groom's mother, Mrs. Charles federation. to the opposition of the male| Women aged 19 and 20 out- Fieldus, at the Carousel Inn. | As a young man of 25, he act-|members of the staff. He per- nun-ber men of 21 and 22--the Italian Fashion | Divided On Hemline Issue | By PATRICIA CLOUGH | | ROME (Reuters)--The Rome) |fall - winter collections ended Thursday, leaving the fashion world suffering from severe! hemline schizophrenia. Skirt lengths were anywhere} from near-mini to around the ankles. Designers not only failed to jagree with each other, but often outfit. | low it--several inches longer than at present. : Significantly, journalists and immodestly brief. MALE-FEMALE SPLIT look factions. jand many other shows was the | make up their own|long Dr. Zhivago greatcoat, be po i many sousctiaah, the|Wide-lapelled, belted, with fulllgiven the task of organizing a hemline was different for each) " Fy " | e level, perhaps,| The "feminine" brigade,|chosen..These were the fore- lwas on the kneecap at S| neaded by Veneziani and Kenj|runners of Hansard which con- buyers frequently left the shows|the 1940s. feeling their shorter summer! cy INGING SKIRTS dresses had suddenly become} Designers were also split into| mid-calf. masculine - look and feminine- The first, led notably by Ti- ziani, Zendman and Fabiani, lieves Nova Scotia is doing an inventory, and in British Co- lumbia, Manitoba and Saskat- ficial interest in old buildings have been shown. Quebec has an act governing the preser- vation of historic buildings. "The critical period is the immediate past. If a building survives that, it is usually safe." He says he hopes the Ontar- the importance of individual | buildings or groups of build- | ings and encourage the pres- ervation of some. "Towns and cities are be- coming more alike. You can identify the individuality of a community by preserving something of its past, when it had a more specialized role "You can build old build- ings into the future of a town You can use old buildings as keys in the redevelopment of an old part of a town. "In cities, where there is a push for intensive use of land, you can't always justify sav- ing them, but in some cases they can enhance an area." BURNS Semi-Annual HOE SHOE STORE SALE chewan, some stirrings of of- ed as one of the official report-|severed, however, and even-|28@ 8roup they prefer to marry ers of the debate on Confedera-|tually young women became --Y 800,000 in the U.S. tion held in Quebec City. | permanent 5 aetna Born on a farm near Bow-| In 1857 William Orr married manville in 1836, he was ap-|the eldest daughter of Henry prenticed to a printing firm Houses Pedlar of Oshawa and in 1917, in that town at 16 years of age,|they celebrated their diamond and, during this period ,studied | wedding. Pitman's shorthand, a science; A daughter, Mrs. J. E. Elliott, just developing, which earned | Was an outstanding artist in him the distinction of being the|ils, specializing in flowers first shorthand writer in Can- | and was for many years a ada. He later became the editor|m € m ber of the Heliconian of the Oshawa Vindicator | ey - ': .|. A son; George, Marjorie tion 'began to loom large on the Montgomery's father, was the horizon, J. L. Edwards, the | first man to ride a two-wheel representative in the Press Gal- | Beye rhe pe Pa Spe 4 lery of the Toronto Globe WaS| Wheelsmen's Agsociatiog In the Montgomery home are many ornaments and pieces of antique furniture from the Orr home, including well filled| cases of the grandfather's books and an organ at which showed military-looking clothes, with square shoulders, high stiff collars, belts and rows of but- tons. There were numerous capes, cloaks and Cossack - type breeches, riding boots and wide, masculine-looking, Texas - style hats, trilbies or round fur hats. A recurrent theme in theirs OPEN SOON OSHAWA skirts reaching down to mid-|staff of calf or ankles. verbatim reporters. | William Orr was one of seven \Scott of Milan, preferred soft,|tains verbatim reports of Par- jromatic clothes reminiscent of|liament today. They worked in|). cian, 1y HeWennB \the 1930s and the New Look of|twenty minute "takes" trans-\"") 0°) A. gt ; cribing their shorthand notes h n suon, Mrs. mt. Mery before proceeding with their! as some valuable old jewelry | next take. jand laces which belonged to} Following the Confederation {nee arand OMe The _hat| bates, William Orr became a WARD'S member of the staff of the New Fall Showing Of FALL FABRICS | For day wear, there were/+ne Toronto Globe as Assistant And Simplicity-Butterick jvery short jackets over long! rditor. Vogue Patterns CANADA'S LA t AND FINEST CHAIN OF HEALTH SPA'S | They had soft, bias-cut draped jHodices and clinging, bias-cut de | skirts, which whirled around the flared skirts. In the evening,| te was credited with having |if| [crepe and chiffon dresses had Ai | d olman sleeves and old ~ fash- ioned, plunging necklines. This winter had better be a cold one. Plaids, tweeds, double-| Clothes. : | faced wools and, above all, furs} Bitter chocolate is by far the) looked set to face Arctic tem-/favorite color for fall and win- | peratures. \ter, followed by black, white |jf) Long boots, often tight-fitting)and varying tones of brown) and stretching to the thigh|from beige to coffee. | where they were held by elas-| The most elegant color com- || itic or suspenders, were uniform|bination, always sure of ap: || jin almost every collection. |plause from the audience, was || also showed long, fabric gaiters |) contrasting or matching the io inventory will help assess | A few designers, notably Prin-|a mixture of black, white andj jcess Irene Galitzine and Biki, brown. | Dollar Days Continue BRAND NAME PORT HIRTS Stripes, checks and plain, long 'sleeves BOLTS OF THE NEWEST FABRICS FOR SEW - AND - SAVE SEWING CHALLIS PRINTS --- That were woven for travel and easy-care . . . our biggest item for stylish 'late summer" wardrobe . . . Small florals in a good selection of Fall shades 1 98 36" wide. YARD . vie ' CASHMELAINE -- A dress-weight viscose for easy wash-care and minimum creasing . . . We ore showing 12 small and medium prints for early fall in the latest fall shades... Patterns for children and grown-ups too. - + 1 79 36" wide YARD yore F . and short sleeves, Sonforized shrunk. All top quality brand name shirts. Bs Sizes small, medium, large and extra lorge ae BUY ONE AND GET ANOTHER |FOR ALL THE FAMILY NOW IN FULL SWING! FOR ONLY 1.00 MORE Ist Shirt Extra Shirt 4.95 1.00 3.95 You Save PRINTED CORDUROY -~ We prints in Paisley dnd Floral desi uroy there are again foremost o 36" wide. YARD : lege crowd . . . Wonderful color selection too, RUM'N COKE the new SUITINGS -- For eorly Fall... 4 new are showing the most popular gns on a fine wale cotton cord- n fall lists for the Back -to-Col- 1.79 This Is Your Opportunity to Purchase Canada's Finest Shoes at Low, Low Prices! 450 PAIRS & School Shoes SPECIAL 2.98 Children's Dress Regular Values to $8.98 SHOE BURNS «oo: 1 KING WEST DOWNTOWN OSHAWA | 5.95 1.00 4.95 fl patterns in checks, stripes and plains to mix or match . . this season's new fall colors. 3.29 45' 'wide. YARD BROCADE -- A new luxury Brocade with lurex thread for fall wedding parties . . . 9 colors and white or black, 2.98 YARD SEWING ACCESSORIES -- Buttons -- Zippers -- Threads -- Seam -- Binding -- Braids -- Laces -- Celanese -- Taf- eta and Satin Lining Veriform Interfacing -- Interlon and Stayflex . . . All these and many more -for your sewing pleasure. WARD'S UNN OSHAWA DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTRE 36 King St. E. 0; 9 p.m. : Pi ee in Open to 9 p.m. Friday SIMCOE STREET SOUTH 5 bape AT ATHOL BOTH STORES CLOSE WEDNESDAY AT 1 P.M.