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will be quite short and, quite probably, will be in Connection with business, Pleasant periods for Senti. mental interests (though s "romances" will probably not be too serious) will occur mid-January, early April, early May and late August. June, the traditional month for weddin is not for you this year, engaged in intellectual artistic pursuits should find the. first two weeks in January, the first three in February and the first three in April highly inspiring. A child born on this day be a great lover of law order; will have wnusual intyj. tion, but will have to curb teng. encies toward over-aggressive, ness, 'HE FINEST While Shopping at Our Store" seneaimainiianate Custom and Ready Made DRAPES in the latest Shades ang fabrics . + see. M&C Dry Goods & Draperies ony, Mae 723-7827 tan cael - ist 1.10 799 d List 9.95 RES OCK STREET $, ITBY PLAZA B-3394 MRS. T. D. THOMAS who performed the opening ceremony for the exhibition of spinning and weaving is holding a red woollen ton- net covered with white rab- bit fur and chatting with Mrs. Reginald Bryant, in waif Danish costume, displaying a Mexican-style blanket she had woven. In the upper picture, Mrs. Norman 'Glitter - Woven Knitwear Requires Gentle Handling By ELEANOR ROSS The newest knits--dubbed "kinetic knits--are lighting up the fashion scene with blazi especially the glitter-iouched types, that require extra gentle handling. All knitwear should have frequent sudsing and be colors electrified by metallic yarns. Glittering garments are gaining in popularity in several categories for both day and evening use. SHAPELY STITCHES : A new machine that combines the two distinct systems of knit- ting in traditional use may rev- olutionize the industry. One is the full-fashioned, straight bar system by which garments are knit in shaped sections--ready to be sewn into complete gar- ments. The second and newer one is the high-speed, multifeed circular knitting system which reverses the process. -- : A tube of fabric is first knit at high speed, and then clothing parts are cut from it. While this method wastes some material, it provides tremendously high rates of production and a wide scope for patterning. The new circular, full-fashioned knitting machine, which promises to eli- minate waste while maintaining high speed production, would be a boon to both producers and consumers. STUNNING KNITWEAR _ Meanwhile, here-now knits made by conventional methods are anything but conventional. Shot with metallic threads, studded with paillettes, nail- d sequins, and gat-|the surface; straighten seams, Miahed with chevron, stripes,|hemlines, and collars. Pantleg the}creases should be prey -- new knits are of all types. Best}Wools should be ied flat to of all, this fashion excitement is}prevent stretching. coupled with practicality,) most synthetics or finer-blend because the parade of _-- Pg Pach be rata fog ey inantly wrinkle-| de angers to complete Se drying. If touchup ironing is There ate several points tojdesired, use a press cloth under and windowpane checks, free and washable. properly handled. Many knits are machine-washable, and most are hand-washable in warm suds. Whatever method, the first step is to apply thick suds to dirt-collecting areas such as Collars, hemlines, elbows, cuffs knees and seats. Use a soft brush to work the lather in gently. Before washing by machine, put the garment in a pillowcase or mesh bag to prevent tan- gling. Also wash dark or bright knitwear separately or «with similar colors. Unless the machine has a separate setting for delicate fabrics, hold the suds and rinse cycles to 3 or 4 minutes each, and remove kni- twear before the final spin, which tends to set wrinkles, NO TWISTING To hand wash, squeeze the garment through thick suds until clean, and rinse without twisting or wringing. Always support wet knitwear with hands underneath; never lift it in and out of the water because} the weight may cause undue stretching. After rinsing, blot excess moisture by rolling each gar- ment in a clean bath towel; then spread it flat on a fresh towel to dry. Smooth and shape However, SOCIAL NOTICE FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE The forthcoming marriage is announced of Mary Maher, daughter of Mrs. Leo Maher, Oshawa, and the late Mr, Maher to Gerald Francis Fahy, son of Mrs. Gerald Fahy, Oshawa, and the late Mr. Fahy, The wedding is to take place on Saturday, October 14, 1967 at 11:00 a.m. in St. Gregory the Great Roman Catholic Church. | RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henning, Albert Street, Bowmanville, will welcome the best wishes of their relatives, neighbors and friends on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary at the Memorial Park Club House on Saturday, September 30, from 7:00-9:30 p.m. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, September 26,1967 1] Spinning, Weaving Exhibition Bridges the Past and Present One of the oldest handicrafts known to man went on display as a centennial project in the Craft Shop of the YWCA last week, The artistic exhibition and working demonstration was arranged by the Scandinavian Spinners' Group and the Osh- awa Weavers' Guild with Mrs. Reginald Bryant and Mrs. W. D. Arnold as the producers of the show. Mrs. T. D. Thomas officiated at the opening ceremony. In congratulating the members for their cultural contribution to the development of Oshawa, Mrs. Thomas said, "As we cele- _. brate Canada's centennial, re- - living and contemplating the past, the spinners and weavers of today employing the equip- ment of yesteryear, are keep- ing the bridge of the past open for the future." The display included exam- ples of fleece through the stages to yarn; the various weeds and natural dyes and many kinds of woven articles from small pieces to bed- spreads, Mrs. Bryant explained that some spinners buy the fleece of Lincoln sheep at Blackstock. This they wash in rain water and then "card" to eliminate matted lumps. The fleece is then spun on a wheel and wash- ed again in "mordant'" 'solu- tion, generally alum or cream of tartar, to remove natural oil ' and all dirt prior to dyeing. Mrs, Bryant produces muted shades from nature's dye-bath: O'Leary and her mother, Mrs. Steven Kozaroff of yellow from golden rod flow- ers; olive green from ragweed; golden brown from sumach flowers; saffron yellow from onion skin; warm beige from buckwheat; pink beige from apple bark; almond green from clover and rust and yellow from lichen, tree and stone moss, Spinning wheels one hundred years old were on display and the clacking shuttles of experi- enced weavers such as Mrs. Arnold, Mrs, M. F. Kirkland and Mrs, Fred Qloyd provided! a rhythm of their own, arrival of Mrs, Steven Kozaroff of Brooklin and her daughter, Mrs. Norman O'Leary, both in Macedonian costume. Mrs. Kozaroff demonstrated an anci- ent form of spinning from a branched stick of wood on to a bobbin. Their costumes and many of the articles they dis- played were over one hundred years old; all of heavy wool in bright colors and without a blemish or any sign of fading. Mrs. Bryant showed a Mexi- can blanket she had woven and a child's bonnet of red wool covered with white rabbit fur, Many of the exhibitors wore, their national costume, adding a picturesque note to the color- ful display, | Panel Approves 4 Sex Education In Primary Grades | TORONTO (CP) -- Sex edu- cation experts said Friday that a family life course must be tailored to the community, Don Oakes of Hayward, Calif., said: "There is no such thing as one good curriculum for family life education. It depended on the ethnic, economic and educa- tional mixture in any given jcommunity. Mr. Oakes is director of sec- ondary instruction for the Hay- ward unified school district. He is one of 13 speakers and pane- lists who will take part in a tree fungus; yellow-beige from| i An exciting episode was the! é '. : me Arranging fresh flowers from her garden is a favor- ite past-time for Mrs, B, P. Cook, flower convener for Christ Memorial Church. This colorful arrangement feziures blue salvia, sweet peas in pastel shades of | mauve and pink and celosia in forest-fire red with bells of Ireland for foliage. Simi- lar floral arrangements will decorate the parish hall and will also be given as prizes tion should begin as soon as possible in schools, should be taught in mixed classes, and should be undertaken as a com- munity responsibility. Dr. Mary Calderone of New York City said, "It is suicide for one well - meaning teacher or a group or school to try it alone."' Grandma Gives Good Advice on Diarrhea "Don't ever believe there's nothing you can do when someone in the family ha annoying attack of Diarrhea," 2 Grandma. Many a Grandma with years at experience gives the same good advice -- why put up with Diarrhea when: Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry brings such quick relief. Formulated from gentle-acting roots and herbs, Dr. Fowler's Extract clears up day-long sy on sek education today. The group agreed sex educa- of cramps, nausea and intestinal upsete--quickly, gently, effectively. Ask for Dr. FOWLER'S Extract of Wild Strawberry. 88-4 oe oa, ee: -- a a a ay DRY CLEANING ; , Cash-n-Carry DISCOUNT | LIMITED TIME ONLY | ' I GILLARD | 'CLEANIT SERVICE LTD. I @ 92 Wolte Street l @ 170% Mary Street @ 924 Simcoe North @ 12 Bond East Brooklin, both wearing their native Macedonian dress, demonstrate a prim- | itive style of spinning fleece | from a branched stick. | They brought to the dis- play, articles of dress that were over one hundred years old | and still bright and firm. --Oshawa Times Photos knitted and woven |} | "BUYERS meet SELLERS" CALL 576-1411 For appraisals of your properiy and before buying or selling, To serve your real estate needs and without obligation to you. Please call J, J. WILKINSON estate 100 King St. E. shawe oO: Phone 576-1411 of the fine soon. remember in laundering kaits,|a cool iron, ONE LUXURY | YOU CAN AFFORD \ 18 000 TASTE Our customers come from all walks of life to take advantage exciting ideas that make living indoors more fun. Live a little yourself, come in and see us Betty Haydl (Co. Ld. Interior Decorating, Fine Furnishings 15 KING STREET EAST. furnishings and 725-2686 with new | Ulbaor Elastic Hosiery | Full i Support Flas" id | ease varicose VE in discomfort | Sa , Wearing Uttreer, the whtimate Enjoy the-rew naturai-look ..... white you watk In-sheer comfort, with full, proper support for varicose veins or other leg disorders. Mew Seanwess Witreer Elastic Ha- siery by BAUER & BLACK, will relieve your pain and dis- comfort and heip prevent further development of leg problems, So sheer, no one but you will know that you're Medical Pharmacy Ltd. 300 King Street West MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING PHONE 728-6277 M " ~~ oe FLORAL PRIZES at the Night of Cards to be held tomorrow evening, sponsored by the Naomi Branch of the Women's Aux- COPS HAVE HEART INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -- }Police dipped into their "coffee can" fund for $25 and bought groceries for a mother and three children found in need of food and better living quarters. Officers, called to the mother's home when a fire was reported, would be sought for the family. 'The fund is used by police to help destitute persons in emer- gencies. It is maintained through contributions from pri- vate donors. also said more suitable housing} ! jliary Church, Jean Shrimpton New London Idol LONDON (AP)--An_ interna- tional advertising agency says the London dollies of 1967 would rather look like model Jean Shrimpton than Jacqueline Ken- nedy. In a list of 12 entries, how- ever, Mrs. Kennedy ran a strong second, far ahead of Elizabeth Taylor. The agency said its opera- tives carried out a sidewalk poll along the Strand, one of London's busiest thoroughfares, Ninety-one girls were stopped and asked to look at a list of lovelies. They were then asked this question: "Looking at this list of personalities and then thinking about their clothes, their way of dressing and their hair, which one would you pre- fer to look like." After compiling the results the agency said: "they give a rough idea of the ideal of the 1967 London girl, who surpris- ingly enough, appears to envy the maturity of the pre-hippy generation." Miss Shrimpton {s Britain's leading model, i REMOVED Superfluous Hair '4 By Electralysis and: the newest, fastest,» KREE IMPERIAL Dei; ~ ay Luxe@ shortwave, re- vealing your true self, free of worry and embarrassment.' : _ MARIE MURDUFF # will be in Oshewe at the Genoshe Hotel, Sept. 25, 26, 27. --Oshawa Times Phoio LETS SBE > PHONE 723-4641 for appointment on these dates. ee ee THE CAREER SCHOOL OF HAIRDRESSING Are pleased to announce the opening of « New ¢ Branch Location. in OSHAWA at:-- 145 KING ST. WEST PHONE 576-3558 Day and Evening Classes we are now taking ap- pointments, Models are welcome. @ GOVERNMENT LICENSED @ im elastic hosiery. *TRADE aenrie Oshawa BEGINNING THURS., SEPT., 28% . OC OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 728-4626 _ Jth BOWMANVILLE 5 King St. East 623-5451