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y ne x m TAL HURCH ION HOUR P SERVICE TIC SERVICE SIMCOE ST.N. d Church EHILL BLVD. - ely B.A. D.D. ympson A.R.C.T., L.T.C.L. 7 or Aittler id Nursery TO-ALL See eed TED CHURCH Olive Ave,) i ne naga wag 10 o'clock Working For?! Toddlers ; 190, RALLY Day TO ALL ted Church ted Church A, In fed Church offat © FOR LIFE ?" orth 11?" a / ' , Fuig } 'D CHURCH NING WORSHIP 1ST CHURCH, Pe RIENDLY FAMILY CHURCH B.A, Minister ral Assistant ina gag ABS PICTURED HERE mod- bei Sens they construct- ed themselves are the win- ners of the 1967 Young Style- makers Contest held Wed- nesday evening in the UAW hall. One winner was chos- én from each of three di- visions; (left) Miss Beth Broadbent, 16, Deb Di- Young Stylemakers Present Their Flair For Fashion The fashion scene this 'year has been swinging with the Twiggy look, the mini skirt, the micro or non + existent skirt, the tent dress, patterned stock- shoes all ings, - toed in peychedelic color. Twenty young Oshawa oni an en ae wy evening they participat Young Stylemakers UAW hall. The major of the con- test was to sufficient con- fidence in. girls from age ten the art of styling and ion so they May com- pete in the fashion world. 'Thier instructor, Mrs. Pauline J as - kolski, feels that the classes offered thé girls an opportun- ity to determine whether they had any potential in this field of dressmaking. Regardless of whether they decide to pursue it as a livelihood or merely asa hobby they have acquired know- ledge of an art which can be in- dispensable to them as well as to 18 constru an economical asset. The girls themselves chose Duchess Of Alba Claims 73rd Title, Duchy Of Almazar. By ANDREW TARNOWSKI MADRID (Reuters) Spain's most titled aristocrat, the Duchess of Alba, has put in a legal claim for yet another title.to add to the 72 she al- ready 'holds, The noblewoman, a society leader and sportswoman whose favorite pastimes once inc bull-fighting on horseback, has filed a suit with the ministry of justice for the title of Duchess of Almazar. It belonged to a brother of her grandfather, the 16th Duke of Alba, in the 19th century, but now is vacant. Maria de Rosario Cayetana Fitz James Stuart y Silva, Falco y Gurtubay, known as : to her friends, is at resent seven times a duchess, but feels pow new title Hof te y t. previous SS of ze with- azar died recently out a direct heir. The 41-year-old blonde duch- ess and mother of five sons is _also 18 times a grandee, which, if she were a man, would give her the right to wear ee in Museum oo" Goya's most famous paintings . the Naked yor which. now the design, material and color for their outfits and under the id of Mrs. Jakolski at- tempted to meet the hall | i | vision; Miss Mary Adams, 14, Sub-Deb Division; Miss Dawne Love, 12, Junior 'Miss Division. THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW of making the dress fit the in- The end products of their la- irs were scrutinized by three [pers ie qualified dressmakers, Illonia, when pated in the 1967 "Contest sponsored by the Singer Sew- ing Centre of Canada in the Hermany. and Helen Porter prior to the actual contest and were graded according to cut- ting, stitching, finishing and pressing. On Wednesday even- ing the girls modelled their own fashions and were judged on their appearance. As one judge put it, "actually seeing the girls wear the outift gives you a different view than seeing it hanging on a hanger." For the contest the girls were grouped according to ages and competed in three divisions; Junior Miss for all girls ages ten - 12; 'Sub Deb for ages 13 - 15; Deb for 16-18 years of age. All of the contestants received a Qualifier Award Pin and a Certificate of Sewing Achieve- ment, Robert Butler, acting on be- half of the store manager, an- nounced the winners; Miss Dawne Love, 12, in the Junior Miss Division; Miss Mary Adams, 14, in the Sub-Deb Divi- sion and Beth Broadbent, 16, in the Deb Division. The winners were presented with a record player and as she was being photographed one of the winners exclaimed "My mother won't be- lieve it." ; Dawne Love modelled her early autumn tent dress of rose- shaped flowers on a background of royal blue hopsack. The dress was fashioned with long sleeves and a white Peter Pan collar. A chocolate brown wide-whale corduroy pant suit was Mary Adams' design, The sleeves of the jacket were long and band- ed at the wrist and gold but- tons highlighted the '"'V" shap- ed front. The winning entry in the Deb Division was Beth Broadbent's cherry - red wool two - pi suit. It was simply styled wit a straight skirt and open-front jacket. These three outfits will be sent to Toronto to compete with other designs and if they are successful in this area. they will be sent to the National Finals contest held in Montreal in Oc- tober. The national winners chosen will receive cash awards of $500; $750; $1,000, in respec- tive categories, in addition to being guests of the company for four days in Montréal. The Oshawa contest was term- ed 'a complete success by spec- ial guest, Jacques Garones, of the Company's head office. He felt that the winners were the best proof of the talents of young people in reflecting good fashion taste. + home out. very well. A too, for friendships. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday for November Ist could, part of December, in January, ary, the latter half of April, eariy May, the last two weeks of June and all of next August. Do avoid extravagance and speculation (particularly the latter) during November, how- ever, Also, during the last two weeks of December and the first two weeks in April, when ou may be faced with some unexpected increase in expenses. If diplomatic within the fam- ily circle--especially during the latter, part. of January--you shouid. experience a year of unusual domestic harmony. Best periods for romance: October, next April.and June; for travel and stimulating social activities: October, Janu- 'ary, April and the mid-June- early-September period of 1968. and could succeed in almost any of the professional fields toward which he has a learn- ing, but will have to curb a tendency to be over-exacting with associates. FOR MONDAY Yesterday's generous Venus influences continue, so you can mark) Monday down on your calendai: as a day of great hap- piness in romance, creative pursuits, whether vocational: or avocutional, and one of: great serenity on the domestic front. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If Monday is your birthday, the year ahead promises much in the way of job and financial advancement--not only through your own efforts, but also through the co-operation of influential persons interested in your welfare. These are likely to bestow unusual recognition and chances of advancement in both occupational and financial matters during October; also during the 'first two weeks of December, and in January, early , the latter half Garver School of Hairdressing of April, early May and | BEGINNING "@ GOVERNMENT LICENSED @ Enrolling Now For Day And Evening Classes SEPTEMBER 5, 1967 s\white bread. An excellent Venus aspect sti- mulates romance, artistic and cultural pursuits, and domestic interests. Plans made now to improve and beautify your i should work good period, in social activities and making new your horoscope promises a fine outlock for this new year in your life. Focus your attention on job and financial goals now, since, on October Ist, you will enter an excellent 4-week cycle eapitalizing on present efforts. Progress made before and should, act as a springboard to further gains during the early the first two weeks of Febru- A child born on this day will be endowed with a fine intellect THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, 'Mrs, James Philip of Port Perry was the biggest prize on baking day at the Canadian National Exhibition this week, winning a total of $55 in six classes. Her brown bread placed first among 100 entries, with 99 points, winning $10 and the Chatelaine award of $25, With seven entries, Mrs. Philip won five prizes. She placed third with her Centennial birhtday cake; third with a national cof- fee cake and fourth with her There is no special secret to Mrs. Philip's bread-making. "T use the staple recipe that you can find in any cook book", she said, "'but my friends say I have the right touch. Any number of cooks can follow the same recipe and the result will be slightly different every time. Some think the reason lies in the handling, but I really don't know." have one son at home and for a while she baked all the bread requirements. Now she makes bread occasionally. al q Mrs. Philip and her husband |$4 Port Perry Housewife's-Bread Wins Highest Awards At CNE "] realized that we were eat- ing far too much bread," she said. "A whole loaf would dis- raga at a sitting and it's ul smell alone of bread warm from the oven is enough to put on four © pounds." So home-made bread, the best in the province, is now some- thing of a treat in the Philip family, Miss Pauline Milles of Tor- onto, top money. winner in pre- vious years, placed second with # a total of $48. Mrs. E. Berg of Waterloo, Ont., and Mrs. .G.Humphrey of Toronto tied for third place with a total of $22 in prize money each, : ite fattening. The Raymond McLean, 9, Streetsville, Ont., outbaked his sister, Darlene, 13, and placed first, winning $5 for his blue- berry muffins in the junior bak- ing competition. 4 Darlene came second and won Rayomnd's winning total rose to $11 when he came third in both the blueberry pie contest and the butter tarts class. of PC Candidate's By R.. J. ANDERSON BROCKVILLE, Ont. (CP)--{ Joan Maclean doesn't: really want te be wife of the leader of the Progressive Conservative party. But if that's what her husband wants her to be, that's what she'll be. described as the perfect wife. She runs her home and cares for their three children, lets her husban@ think--as he proclaims --that he's boss in the family, and cheerfully does what she has to do td further his political career, She also has a part- time nursing job. Elizabeth Joan Maclean was born in Buckingham, Que., 38 years ago. Two of the children were born while the family lived in Quebec City. She speaks conversational Freiich, a help to her husband ,|bec delegates to the Sept. 5-9 party convention in Toronto that be's just what the Quebec wing of the party needs in a leader, But she admits. she in. French jokes. Jonn Maclean is regarded as an outsider in the nine-man race for the party leadership but Mrs. Maclean won't con- cede that. She says vehement- ly: "You can't go into a race if you don't think you can win." "M BEHIND HIM' : She concedes that if it had been up to her, John wouldn't have entered the race. But that doesn't mean she doesn't support him. "He feels he has something to do, that he has something that people should hear, strong con- victions that what he is doing needs to be done. I'm behind him in what he's doing." Mts. Maclean went through grade and night school in Buck- ingham, then took Grade 13 in Ottawa and went to the Univer- Mrs. John Maclean might be § in his.efforts to convince Que- =~ leadership |' Wife Works To Keep Up With Her Profession! f MRS. JAMES PHILIP y Dear Ann Landers: I work for a large insurance company. Our department is called "The Fun And Games Department," because most of the secretaries = stenos are between 19 and The girl I am writing about is 20. She spends her lunch hours piercing ears. This self-styled surgeon carries her "tools" in her eedles, alcohol, catgut and a magnifying glass. She performs the surgery in the ladies room, Already she has pierced 20 sets of ears in our department and has made appointments in otyc depart- ments. I am not mad because the girl is making a small fortune on the side, but it seems to me that if she is going to perform illegal operations she should do it at home on her own time. What do you say?--No Holes In My Head Dear No: Earpiercing should be done by a physician in his office, and not by an amateur in a ladies room or 'leven in her own home, It sounds as if the amateur sur- geon has been lucky so far, but one of these days she may run into real trouble and then she'll wish she had stuck to her short- hand. Dear Ann Landers: I have an linvalid mother who needs a jgreat deal of attention. I am a j | professional woman and have . '\cngaged a nurse to care for j |mother during the day. A prac- \tical nurse comes in at 4 p.m. 4 jand stays until I get home at \6:30. When I want to go out for \the evening I must hire another ANN LANDERS Amateur Earpiercing Is A Risky Business have to get along with them. One of these days she will 'be gone and if you don't solve your. problems by then, you'll have * me someone to sit with you, sister. Dear Ann Landers: Please tell me what to do about a friend who calls me on 'the phone and ties me up for as long as an hour and a half at a time. She has told me so many interminable stories about her r . her ighbors, her church friends and everyone she knows that my head is about to burst, I know the poor girl has trou- bles, but, good Lord, who hasn't? I sometimes think 'she calls others and does the same thing b she has repeated herself so many times it's obvious she doesn't know to whom she has said what. ° Please don't tell me I am performing a useful service, Ann. What I need is advice on how to get her to leave -me alone without hurting her feel- ings. I'm afraid I will crack up every time I pick up the phone and hear her voice. What's the answer?--Yackety-Yacked To Death Dear Yackety: The next time she calls tell her you can talk (what you mean, of course, is listen) for five minutes then you must leave, At the end of five minutes say, '"'really, I must go now... ."? Then go. There is no need to give an explanation as to why you can't spend more time on the phone. If you do this three or four times, she'll get the idea. \nurse. The woman isn't always 2 | with just anybody. WON'T STAY HOME By ROBERTA ROESCH & ' MRS, JOHN MacLEAN her own profession. ; She prefers night work. nights a week as night supervi- sor at St, Vincent de Paul Hos- pitai. not because the Macleans need the, money but because she wants to keep her hand in ean be home in time to look after the children before they go off to school. And I can sleep while they are in school." tunity by keeping on the move Wal' Street now. |PREVIOUS. VE, then went into advertisin, "fields. tising career. But eventually a friend of mine who knew I was Parvon FD sity of Toronto where she got her bachelor of nursing science degree. She and John were married before she graduated. They have three children--Robert, 14, Lise, 13, and Edward, 8. Mrs. Maclean works two throughout next August--all this, of course if you put forth your best efforts, are co-oper'a- tive and earn the promised ben- efits. FINE INFLUENCES Personal matters will also be goveined by fine influences, as, for instance; highly auspicious periods for romance are prom- ised in October, next April and June; for travel and enlivening social activities in October, January, April and the weeks between June 15th and Septem- her Ist of next year. Look for fine de velopments on the domestic front, too, and, even if you have to change your home environment next month, which is a possibility, don't fret. The change will definitely work out for the better. A child born on this day will be endowed with the qualities required to excel as an educa- look better, last longer. WIFE PRESERVER Polish game boards with paste wax when brand new. They'll interested in the stock market suggested I develop anew career in the financial world. "It seemed like a good idea," she said ,"'so I decided to com- bine my interest in money with the knowledge I'd gained about Dividends Girls' Best Friend Maintains Investment Counselor, Harriet Bell is one woman who believes you should change your pattern when you want to 2\improve your lot. And she is es also a woman who found oppor- As an investment counselor|teas to get women interested in who specializes in ad visin g|investing. women, Harriet's main love is But. before PU ge began her present career with a broker- age concern in New York she had already put in two decades in the garment industry and in Seventh Avenue," Harriet said. "After 20 years of that, I thought it was time to change "When I left Seventh Ave- nue',' she said, 'I switched to Madison Avenue and an adver- more than two evenings concerts and b available and mother is hard to get along with and won't stay|air force officers said a woman WOMAN DRIVER WINS KANSAS CITY (AP)--Two recently broke off a downtown parking meter with her car, then asked them to help her put My fiance refuses to stay|the meter into the car so she home with me and mother|could take it to a police station. a|Police say she never showed week, He enjoys the theatre, |up. ting, and likes he is unreasonable, Should return his ring?--Alice advertising jobs. |aavert from my fashion and To get this idea going, Har- to dine out on weekends. I ryt Dear Alice: I'm surprised he \hasn't asked for it. Don't let your mother tyrannize you for- ' ' ever. Line up some competent job with her|sitters and tell mother she'll I } John Ovens 0. 2. OPTOMETPIST PHONE 723-4811 8 BOND ST. €., OSHAWA present concern and immedi- .jately instituted lectures and As a result of her efforts, she now sells more mutual funds for her . firmethan. any» of her i Ay er "doiinterparts. OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. E., Oshawa 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5x7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount o n Orders of 5 or More Pictures TEETHING PAIN Millions of mothers rely on Baby ORA-JEL gone. Easy to use, liquid, Put a ees > rings pra- longed relief. Ask your phar- macist for BABY ora-jele iy. 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