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_ | PRESERVER large funnel? Cut a leach bottle in half, handled end. TS FOR CULTURE ockefeller Foundation 00,000 for cultural ac- the U.S. in 1966. dressing ED @ ay And $s ER 5, 1967 CALL: 4AWA S np TILL 9 P.M. CENTRE Simcoe St. South | DRESS SPECIAL 9.47 or 3 for $10 Reg. $3.99 PARALLEL 'DIPLOMAT' SLACKS SPECIAL 6.97 Reg. $8.99 XCLUSIVE BRAND! dress shirts make @ ne club! Long-sleeve collar, White, blue, to 16%. ks "Koratron" 19 'Koratron" slacks ont western pockets ok and bar closure. ze, chili or French | 723-2209 SOUTH ncnainenen A ee wee WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album is provided by the Oshawa Times Women's Page. Forms are available at The Oshawa 'Times office. Publication of this wedding record depends upon the submission of the leted form to the Women's Editor at least three days before the ceremony. The record of the bride-elect's showers and her out-of-town guest should be submitted at least. five days before the wedding. Gray - Smith Grace Lutheran Church wasjillusion. She carried a bouquet Saturday for|of red rosebuds and carnations. The maid of honor was Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack}Joan McMasters, Oshawa, and Smi't, Sudbury, to Harry Glen the other attendants were Mrs. Gerald| Bud Smith, Brampton, and Miss the setting last the marriage of Nancy Eva,| Gray, son of Mrs. Gray, Oshawa, and the late Mr.|Janet Smith, Sudbury. Gray. officiated. : and Paul Smith, Sudbury. Given in marriage by her The reception was gown of peau de soie enhanced|which the by Itly-point sleeves and an honeymoon over-skirt of organza appliqued with the with pearl encrusted were edged in similar appli-|accessories. ques. Her headdress was aj with seed pearls and holding fell Square her shoulder-length veil of silk' Oshawa. Newell - Maddock Gail Marie Anthony Reginald Newell changed nuptial vows Gertrude's Church last Saturaay after-|that her noon. The bride is the daugh-|own wedding . ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford! The maid of honor was Miss R. Maddock and the bride-|Carol Henry and the other at- groom is the son of Mr. and tendants were Mrs. Mrs. Reginald G, Newell, all of| Woodward, Miss Candy Eagle- Oshawa. | : A The Reverend J. B. Myers|sharon Maddock and Miss Kim ex-jillusion veil and she carried a performed the ceremony and) Woodward as the flower girl.| Mrs. Clifford Lucas was the/Gary Maddock was the ring | soloist, accompanied by her/bearer and William Newell the a daughter, Mrs. George Tom-| best man; ushering were Henry | linson at the organ. | Newell, Joseph Newell, Charles Given in marriage by her|Newell and Randy Maddock, father, the bride wore a full-|ali of Oshawa. length sheath gown of import- i ed rose-patterned alencon lace.|_A reception was held at the The fitted bodice was styled|Kinsman Hall and later the with a bateau neckline and lily-|couple left for Nassau. The point sleeves, a detachabie| bride chose a mint green sheath sling coat of silk organza, dress with a mint green lace edged with a scalloped border|©oat, white accessories and a and a wide panel of lace | White orchid corsage. fell into a chapel train. Her! Mr. and Mrs. headdress, petals trimmed with)Newell will return to reside in pearls and a bow of borealis! Oshawa. Gaskell - McDonald A wedding of local interestjcascade bouquet of sweetheart took place last Saturday after-| roses. noon in Saint George's Anglican} Mrs. Douglas Anderson, Port Church, Port Arthur. |Arthur was the Sharon Rose, daughter ofjhonor, Miss Eva Lambert and Mrs. Harold McDonald, Port)/Miss Edith Lambert, Donald was united in marriage|maids and Miss Sandra Coulter, to Brian Elliott Gaskell, son of|Port Arthur was the flower girl. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gaskell,| William Hutcheson was the best Oshawa. jman and ushering were Wil- The Reverend Turner, Portjliam Jardine and _ Richard Arthur, performed the cere-| Mosie>. All are from Oshawa. mony. | A reception was held at the Rod McDonald, brother of the|Lakehead Labor Centre and bride, gave her in marriage.|/later the couple left for various She wore a French silk faille| points in Northern Ontario. For gown fashioned along empirejtravelling the bride wore a lines with lily-point sleeves, a|lime-green linen shift with cowl -ishop's mantle trimmed with|collar and matching tailored alencon lace fell into ajcoat. Her accessories were cathedral - length train.. Her) white. 'headdress, a cluster of white) Mr. and Mrs. Brian E. Gas- roses held a bouffant shoulder-|kell. will reside on Stevenson length veil and she carried alroad south in Oshawa. O'Connor - Hopps The Reverend John Romril cade bouquet of pink roses and officiated in St. John's Angli-|white carnations can Church, Blackstock, last} Miss Penny Wilson, Oshawa, Saturday. when John Michael|was the maid of honor and the O'Conner took as his bride|bridesmaids were Miss Penny Linda Gail Hopps. The bride-|Dexte,, Whitby and Miss Deb- groom is the son of Mr. and|bora O'Connor, Oshawa. Mrs. Martin Jasper, Calgary,| The best man was Daniel Alberta, and his bride is the|O'Connor, brother of the bride- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-|groom and the ushers were liam Hopps, Blackstock. | Gerald et aye ag gs ; _ .,Hopps, brother of the bride. The organist was Mrs. Roy| Following the reception held Corden and the soloist was) 1° the Blackstock Recreation Mrs. Harold McLaughlin, both)! Mg oe a k {Centre, the couple left for their of Blackstock. |honeymoon. For travelling the The bride, given in marriage|bride chose a blue and white by her father, wore a formal|knitted ensemble, white acces- gown of bridal satin with in-|sories and a corsage of white serts of lace roses on the bod-| carnations. ice and skirt and enhanced by| Mr. and Mrs. Hopps_ will a chapel train falling from a\make their home in Oshawa. bow at the neckline. Her) Out-of-town guests were pres- headaress was a_ satin rose|ent from Calgary, Aurora, Lon- holding her fingertip veil of/don, Angus, West Hill, Ajax, illusion and she carried a cas-! Whitby and Toronto. Gary Gray, Oshawa, was the F ' 'ioee|DeSt man and those ushering The Reverend Philip Fiess were Beverly Barry, Oshawa, held at father, the bride wore a formal) the Georgian Motor Hotel, after couple left. for a in Niagara Falls, bride donning, for lace travelling a yellow linen coat orchids. The bodice and hem/and dress ensemble with white On their return, Mr. and Mrs. » peau de soie orchid encrusted|Gray will reside in the Gren-; Apartments, Maddock andjheld a silk nylon three-tiered in _St.| bouquet of red roses. The bride! Roman Catholic|was wearing a string of pearls) ; mother wore at her) = James |son, Miss Janis Eagleson, Miss Anthony R.) matron of} both of Arthur, and the late Mr. Mc-|Scarborough were the brides- MR. AND MRS. EARLY FALL WEDDING PLANS | & | S$HARRON_ DIANNE Behm will be married to James Alex Kozak in Grace Lutheran Church on_ Sep- tember 30, according to an announcement in_ today's paper. The future bride is LARRY rence will take as his bride, GEORGE Law- Mary Martha Magee on September 23, in the Church of the Redeemer, Toronto. The bride-elect, a recent | graduate. of Wellesley Hos- | pital, Toronto, is the daugh- ter of Mrs. J. W. Magee, { By ELEANOR ROSS | Dominating the summer '67/ | furniture trend for upholstered |pieces is the soft approach. The! |key word is "softedge'"' heard} generally at the trade show.|} There is an absence of welting {that helps set the trend. Large, jeven massive pieces--an established force in decorating! --are newly understated in! design, subdued and_sophisti- | cated. In all, the exaggerated, bal-| Ok Wil |SILHOUETTE REPLACED - | e 1 son \loon-like and over-stuffed sil-| A candlelight ceremony held, Following a reception at the last Friday evening in St./Carousel Inn, Oshawa, the Mark's Anglican Church united/couple left for Niagara Falls. Marlene Reta Wilson and Del- bert Earl Oke in marriage. jwill reside on . Marland Ave- The bride is the daughter of/nue, Oshawa, upon their re- Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Wilson and turn. the bridegroom is the son of} Mr. and Mrs. Rosswell Oke, all of Oshawa. The Reverend Alfred Wool- In St. cock officiated. Roman Catholic Church Given in marriage by her saturday afternoon, last Mr. and Mrs. Delbert E. Oke! restrained in outline. [gently houette has been replaced by jthe wrapped, softedge treat- | that is still generously | ment iproportioned but more) | Seat cushions, weltless and rounded, may be any-| Deering - LaRush Gregory the Grea t/ding band held a shoulder-length scal!oved veil of illusion net and| Kathrin|she carried a bouquet of white father, the bride wore a rose Claire LaRush was married to| roses | brocaded gown of peau de soie Gary Mervyn Deering. 'The with a round neck-line, bell-| bride is the daughter of Mr. and shaped skirt, and a detachable|\Mrs Gordon Anthony LaRush, chapel train designed with lace/Qshawa and the bridegroom is appliqued roses. Her headdress,|the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn brocaded peau de soie in a rose' George Deering, Peterborough. design, touched with sequins,' Tre Reverend John Markle held a waist-length veil of lace| performed the ceremony. The and she carried a bouquet of/soloist, Mrs. William Kinsman heart-shaped red roses with) was accompanied by Jack Dris- white carnations. jcoll at the organ. A sister of the bride, Miss! The bride, given in marriage Lynda Wilson was the maid of|by her father, wore a floor-lenth hono* and Miss Barbara/gown of silk crepe with a band Andrews, the bridesmaid. Wil-|of seed pearls and crystal beads liam Oke, brother of the bride-jat the hemline and a coat of groom, acted as best man and fine iace forming a chapel train. ushering. were Gordon Wilson|Her headdress, a matching and Nei] Oke, all of Oshawa. pearl and crystal beaded wed- Mrs. James Cosgrave, Lind-) Say, acted as the matron-of-| honor and the other attendants! were Mrs. John Strachan, and| Mrs. Neil McKenzie, Toronto. The best man was Jeff Andrew, Peterhorough and' Terry Deer- ing, Peterborough and John La- Rust were the ushers. © A reception was held at the Oshawa Shrine Club. For a honeymoon to the Virgin Islands the biide wore a white silk suit, tan accessories and a corsage of gold roses. Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Deer-| ing will reside on Nonquon Road, Oshawa. | . Key Word Is 'Sottedge' For New Trend In Furniture |"total upholster;" a sofa with 8 ee pga and luscious, ready-to-eat Ontario 2 29 $e S ,|@asning thigh-high stoec kingipeaches, choose thos vit | ° typical Tuxedo silhouette MAY | boots which sheath the legs of|well - developed create us i be steel-based, its shaped cush- | the wearer as snugly as a glove jow background color. ions lightly tufted of velvet; | fits the hand ------ esd ti RAE ATHLETIC SCHOOL Long Sleeve School Crested bamboo turnings are the base Pe ged ie feb for all LAYS EGG IN CELL SUPPORTS T-SHIRTS Sweat Shirts : ' sel S an r every occasion. oF abies of a modern armchair that is Styles varied from' matador's HULL, Mass. (AP)--Police from iner bases Friends, Relatives Entertain For Patricia Dancey, Bride - Elect, William J, Lorimer, Mary) | In honor of the marriage of|/Mrs ;|Miss Patricia M. Dancey to Street -|Richard E. Zurbrigg, on Satur-| A miscellaneous shower was day in St. Andrew's United'given by Mrs. George Werry Church, several relatives and and daughter Carolyn. In atten- friends entertained. dance were neighbors and!: Fellow residents of Annesley friends of Miss Dancey. ee #|Hall, Victoria College, Univer-| The affianced pair was guest *|sity of Toronto, held a shower in of honor at a' dinner party held} '\the music room for the bride-!at the home of Mr, and Mrs.| elect. Frederick A. Getz, Jarvis) 7 | A miscellaneous shower was Street. given by Mrs. Ralph Wescott,! Miss Carol Holmes and Mrs. her daughter, Eleanor and Miss| Glenn Simpson, both of Toronto, '|Helen Yule at the home of Mrs./held a miscellaneous shower at Wescott, Law street. the home. of Miss Holmes, St. Mr. and Mrs, John G. Hipkins Clair avenue, Toronto. 'jentertained the honored pair at; Mr. and Mrs. John Finley, of| , a ,/a dinner in the Guild Inn, Scar-| Willowdale entertained at a ain) iy Base bf ¢ | borough. ner in honor of the future bride ---- A dinner party was held for and bridegroom. | ; ;|Miss Dancey and Mr. Zurbrigg, A tea was held for the} GRADUATE bi by Mr. and Mrs. Arnold G.|bride-elect by her mother, Mrs. | Sharon Mollon, only * sg g Stapleton, Aberdeen street. | John G. Dancey, Roger's Street.| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Friends of the future bride's| Following the rehearsal this; Milford Mollon, Dundee parents, hosted a presentation | evening, the bridal party will be) avenue. Oshaw a, grand- + shower at the home of Mr. and'entertained at Adelaide House.! daughter of Mrs. Harry essere suas - --------| Downing, Bowmanville and the late Mr, Downing and yet Georgia Ruth Kerry Feted iti Britain, cece oa : graduated from the Nursing _ At Showers And Parties Centre at Ross Memorial Hospital, Lindsay. Sharon is a graduate of McLaugh- ; Georgia Ruth Kerry whose' mer schoolmates, relatives and marriage to Gary Peters will friends \fike place tomorrow has been Friends MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY R. NEWELL --Aldsworth Photography é * H. GLEN GRAY | lin Collegiate and Vocation- al Institute and has accept- and relatives were, ¢4 a position with the Osh- aie yor graphy a General pita peel dO SoD eranily si __ honoree at showers and teas entertained at a miscellaneous, _?¥@ 'enera id eae recentiy. shower at the home of Mrs. Len Mrs Robert Montgomery held Clark, Port Perry. Co-hostess ja pantry shower at her home on 4! this shower was a cousin of Trousers, Capes |Ravine road, assisted by her|the bride-elect, Miss Laurence sister, Mrs. Terry Vail. The Clark. : Among Fall Styles bride-to-be was presented with a Feliow workers at the Can- Shown In London |set of stainless steel cookware, @dian imperial Bank of Com- ja woodgrain canister set and|/merce presented Miss Kerry ; LONDON (Reuters) -- The fellow em- British autumn fashion season |many articles for the pantry With a blanket and the prospec- | shelf, tive bridegroom's tis i ployces at data processing, Gen-|opened Wednesday with brown ects Ppa thy paecettery ree eral Motors, presented him witha prominent color. ; a , Marg tric coffe rc Russell, gave a miscellaneous/2" renga ee Amies, Hartnell and Paterson, and linen shower in her home Mrs. George Kerry he 4 all members of the Incorporated wue {rousseau tea in honor of her Society of London Fashion De- Women THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, August 25,1967 ]] Mary Lyn Cook, Cousins of the! jections, , FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE A personal shower was held| bride-to-be, served the guests Tacig i ™ ee oie y The forthcoming marriage is,at the home of Miss Ellen Kra-jand Mrs. Murray Cook and Mrs.| ardy Amies and Ronald Pat Mr. and Mrs, Wayne (Pat) : ; erson went in for two different ee $i Panhae A announced of Mary Martha,'sinski. who will be maid of' Howard Cook poured tea. linterpretations of the browni-for- Paterson, § ontiac Avenue, daughter of Mrs. J. W. Magee, honor at the forthcoming wed-| The bridal party will be en-| autumn ideas, with Andes' dark will. be at home to relatives Por Mr.|ding. She was assisted by an-tertained at the home of Mr.|;.. 4 zee cae | of Toronto and the late Mr g a a browns and blacks producing an and friends on Sunday, August/Magee, to Larry Georyejother attendant Mrs. Paul/and Mis. George Kerry, Switzer] otogant sparrow look and Pater« 127, 1967, from 3.00 p.m. to 9.00 Lawrence, eldest son of Mr.|Romanchuk and Mrs. John drive following the rehearsal son's riot of oranges, apricots ip.m, on the occasion of their,4"d Mrs. P. S. Lawrence, Osh-/Reid. In attendance were for-'this evening lbronzes and greens getting eee : z The wed s to. take|/------_--_ oe == --| ned i 25th wedding anniversary. ihe Ss ue cat ie 8 93 jnearer to the peacock class. contain Maaieiacis nay at Ane net TA tn GGhabEe < wan Norman Hartnell, the Queen's FORTHCOMING } AGE ;*! a Gartner dressmaker, was somewhere bi #E Jot the Redeemer, Torna." CFUW Told Future U t s somewhere be and | Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peeling, Ot-thes Redeemer ae 0 u ure niversl 1€S tween the two. Oshawa, wish to announce the) FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE | ee ee : on Switzer drive. This : | N ge ES |attended by friends and neigh-|C@ughter. Mrs. Robert Mont: signers, were first to show their a bors of the future bride, gomery, Misses Sandra and/aytumn and winter couture cole } AT HOME the daughter of Mr. : ' * | _Paterson's most striking creas Mrs; Robert Behm, Oshawa, forthcoming marriage of their! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Behm, To Be Cit = Orientated Centres tions were pirate cate with and the prospective bride- |voungest daughter, Sandra Oshawa, wish to announce the 7 |mid-calf length trousers over groom is the son of Mrs. Gayle to Roger Anthony forthcoming marriage of their, \leg-hugging boots and the whole Kozak, Oshawa, and the late (Wigley, youngest son of Mr.'daughter, Sharron Dianne to By ELINOR READING 1 In a world of computers, stu-| outfit topped by finger-length Mr. Kozak. jand Mrs. Norman Wigley, Col-/James Alex Kozak, son of Mrs.. VANCOUVER (CP) -- 'ana-jdents needed not memorize|full swinging capes. |borne, Ontario. The marriage is! Alex Kozak, Oshawa, and the|dian architect Arthur J ikson|knowledge but "training for the String, bronze tweed and red . Z "4 g . on i. " " ric 7 rer , a fi) re | i. " " to take place, Saturday, Sep-|late Mr. Kozak. The ceremony/says the university of the future | unknown. wool were worked into one tember 23, at 3.00 p.m, in Saint\is to take place, Saturday, Sep-| may be the centre of the city,| "Today any intelligent youth| checked cape an t {Matthew's Anglican" Church,| tember 30, 1967 at 3.00 p.m. in/and university training may|knows he doesn't need a teach-|bright red tong sed voll )Oshawa Grace Lutheran Church. last all your life. er in the traditional sense--ani ; f fe 5 rte sas entre --------| Mr. Erickson, designer Hemlines 'were well above the bailai Heese tae and \he hardly needs a university in|, uilding co-ordinator for Simon|the traditional sense. However, " jeagien. © University, told the|he does need resources--vast peg orton yg 8 bo ates - \Canadian Federation of Women| resources, readily available." substituted hemlines dippin | Paris Winter Fashions Indicate Thursday that changes in archi-| Future universities, designed from above knee Jevel at the | Numerous New Looks, No Trend <3. eieet h#5 io" be "united 'and' compact {03 °° Mid-call level st the 1 Mr. Erickson addressed dele-| might be plenoed pb non Amies used brilliantly colored By PEGGY MASSIN jshort to the extremely long.|gates to the federation's trien-|° latins ci sit bara tices 3| scarves and white accessories PARIS (Reuters) .-- Paris|Lanvin and other houses fea-|nial convention after a dinner/™ bled 'i jto set off the dark elegance of fakhions: forthe 'coming winter tured snugly, fitted boleros, but|was held at the new university,| | This -- i A oe his designs. sharacterize a period of transi-|the newest looking suit jacket) which has attracted internation-| versity-- versity ig | cides (eae te ehich Suaine concepts|Was established at wrist or/al interest in its radical design |Ppletely absorbed within the 0 eae Senne |produce numerous new looks |even longer tip length. since it opened in suburban] Pattern and taking an active} For evening he produced stun- "= |rather than any single, well-de-| ,, |Burnaby two years ago. |part in the life of the communi-|ning long dresses topped with lfined trend. |NEW COLLARS IN __ The architect said North | ty around it. beads and crystals and short lL atoat oF ihe' new. silhibuettas _ Suits and coats had important American culture offers "mar-| At the convention's afternoon | Sleeves. : , lfeature belted waistlines, mold-|°O!!@" treatments--and pockets. | velous machines' but naive session, G. Eleanor Shaw of St.| . Hartnell's collection an- led bodices and wider skirts cut: 18h stand-up collars, suggest-'human values Catharines was elected national|nounced a theme of cinnamon, : |with swing and flare which in|i8 either Russian or clerical) "4n economic system is|finance chairman and Mrs. R.|burnt orange, brown and winter jgenera! out-date the loose, tea one were made of/hardly a substitute for moral/B. Ramsay of Regina was|white, but he dotted it with < junfitted sheath. drip Mel ness cae oe cultural leadership in ajelected chairman of the inter-|some eye-catching reds, blues Hemlines remained in the with an assvmetrical cat s jworld that badly needs Ja _!national relations 3 and greens. eS news. A_ few designers, like! Patch and flap pockets were Andre Courreges . » 1 Attention High School Students ! Ungaro and seen everywhere. St. Laurent Pierre Cardin, are clinging t0|trimmed his tubular jackets jthe brief mini-skirt,. but other) with small breast pockets, in jleading designers have intro-| contrast to larger patch pockets : jduced maxi-lengths in a limited! set over the hipbones. Dunn's have all your Physical Education Equipment: number of trial models for spe-' 'Trouser fashions appeared inf SHORTS, T-SHIRTS, DUFFLE BAGS, SOX, GYM SHOES, SCHOOL CARDIGANS and LONG SLEEVED CRESTED SWEAT SHIRTS. For Donevan, Eastdale, Kingsway College, McLaughlin, O'Neill, Central and Whitby--Henry Street and Anderson Street. sec saacaaee Toronto, and the late Mr. Magee. The_ prospective bridegroom, who will be en- tering his final year of den- tistry at the University of Toronto in the fall, is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, P. S. Lawrence, Oshawa. cial occasions. dresses cut with culotte skirts, | Most of the Paris houses, | or Dior's deep inverted pleat however, came out strong for a) which produced an optical illu- young, but lady-like, length, | sion of wide-legged pants. | hovering from the top of the; Waistline s, set anywhere |knee to just below it, Ankle and) between the ribs and the hips, | jmid-calf lengths made the were clearly defined either by. |strongest stand in coats, which! belts or by childish yokes : were worn with short dresses} The shirt-waist dress repre-| where up to nine inchse deep, and thigh-high stocking boots. | sented another flashback to the! of genuine latex foam rubber.| Trends most symbolic of the|1930s, while many late day Sofas may be completely "ew mood, perhaps, were the dresses in lace or ruffled framed in a variety of treat-\capes and belted coats; the|mousseline went back another ments from simple unadorned /onger suit jackets; the epi-| decade to revive the low-waist- | to carved wood, cane, or slat demic of trouser fashions,/ed Charleston styles of the construction, or even metal. which included shorts, knickers | 1990s. The trend is to the completely and bias-cut culotte skirts; the School Jackets and Sweaters for McLaughlin, Central, O'Neill, Donevan, Eastdale and Kingsway College. For Whitby: Henry Street and Anderson Street High. Oshawa: Some models seems to float on fabric-wrapped design even ed sepee he oll andl gt abel COLOR COUNTS the legs, with no wood showing. | .1o4hes pds "| Green is not a go-ahead sym-| vidal UY ATHLETIC SWEATERS rem 10.95 HA Ache GYM BAGS bol when it comes to buying! their deeply recessed bases, or OLD MODES REVIVED peaches. The Ontario Food casters, concealed by upholster., Other keynotes were the revi- Council emphasizes that peaches! Tufting is used extensively on} val of black, brown, winter) with a green tinge do not rip. sofas, chairs, and ottomans, not|"@Vy and dark, subtle colors en but merely turn tough, rub-| only in yelvets, but frequently |TePlacing the aume? blare of bery, and tasteless. An eye - ' Peek js g reds, greens, oranges 'catching red "blush" on green- in leather and vinyls, adding its! and blues: the popularity of tinted peaches does not indlcatal own contribution to the look of|tweeds, often woven in knitted maturity and flavor. For ripe, | SOCKS 1.00 SCHOOL CRESTED JACKETS from 2.99 GYM SHORTS 1.50 1.50 4.00 foam; block legs of chestnut-|lock Holmes and shepherd's "2ndering along Nantasket; support .a long,| Models in pebbled tweeds, Avenue late one night and put| rounded and padded with latex! capes in navy or black, to Sher. {ound a Rhode Island Red | St. Laurent featured coccoon |fer in a cell overnight for safe finished ash low, loose cushion softa covered} ] . ; : " rs keeping. The next morning in a textured abstract white,|Capes in heavy crocheted * th ait |tweeds with bulky raccoon col-/ When they went to get the hen, y found an egg in her cel!, black and brown pattern. yr lars, while Lanvin incorporated they EXOTIC CAST capes with a culotte hemline, ju Latticed arm design and|which caged the wearer as mbee turnings lend an exotic|neatly as a_ straight jacket. cast to still another chair with| Balenciaga attached waist- deep latex foam seating and|length capes to his redingote lightly tufted back cushions, alljand Ulster coats and featured in a leafy tropical floral fabric. |formal clothes with removable A fruitwood traditional love-| cape collars made of white seat has caned arms and end/Mink or a froth of ostrich feath- bolsters to relieve the unbroken| rs 25 PRINCE ST. For All Estote Your Real Needs Call line of a single seat cushion| The trench coat also covered in red, white, and yel-|appeared in every kind of} low stripes; a shored-up side|Material, including mink. It OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE DOWNTOWN chair, with front and back run-/WaS worn over everything, and cushions in including long 1930 style tweed form-following channels, is stil] trousers | another example of the new| Jackets, like hemlines, direction upholstery is taking. [Tanged from the extremely Open to 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday 36 King St. E. Open to 9 p.m. Friday @ BOTH STORES CLOSE WEDNESDAY AT 1 P.M. @ 576-0140