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EAD nfort ROY PUMP 67 n these corduroy slip- | terry lining! Black . Red or fashionable | to 9, > ee Sw =--s S MOCCASINS 69 casins, dressy with lay cut-outs, Fleece- "g-collared. Padded vhite, 5 to 9. For @ del ----~> 2 PREM SKS lippers have fleece ded rubber outsole. ift! Sizes 6 te 11. = 7s REIN Rn ME | cloth bootee wtih , white fleece lin- rubber sole, Sizes favourite! LEG. aA idididicinininictk: <3 /N STORE Tr. SOUTH omy iN BIE Ber GEG Nr FEO BSA DE OD BIS AE A Nc REO he HE. = xe This black and white print culotte is one of 37 Cc Ai fachi { luded f mmonwealth in the December 4, Com- monwealth Fashion Show in London, England. The cu- lotte is made of crepe. Fashion Show Lavish, Luxurious And Exotic By CAROL KENNEDY LONDON (CP) -- A million- aire's dream of a mink trouser suit from Canada, gorgeous silk- en saris from India and dazzling African cotton prints went on parade Monday as the Common- wealth in all its rich diversity put on a unique fashion show for charity. Princess Margaret, Common- wealth high commissioners and a cross-section of London soci- ety who had paid $15 a ticket watched as 19 countries from Australia to Trinidad displayed their fashion highlights in the symbolic heart of the Common- wealth--the prime ministers conference room at Marlbor- ough House. Arnold Smith of Canada, Com- monwealth __secretary-general, received Princess Margaret at the last of three shows Monday, held in the elegant room with its glittering chandeliers, pink damask walls and richly gilded ceilings that has seen four meetings of Commonwealth leaders. RAISES $77,000 The fashion panorama, de- vised by a 19-year-old fashion student named Rebecca Banner- man, raised £30,000 ($77,000) in ticket sales and donations for research hood diseases. Canada with 37 items, one- third especially designed by some of the country's leading couturiers, was second-biggest exhibitor after Britain. The show theme . was December fashion around the Common- wealth and the 23 Canadian firms--mostly from Montreal and Toronto--leaned heavily on furs and snowy-weather clothes. The mink trouser suit, de- scribed as "'priceless" by BBC personality Judity Chalmers, one of the commentators, was of black and white pelts, worked in half-inch strips in a chevron pattern to look like tweed--sure- into crippling child-|gold sari outfits; ly the ultimate in casual display of wealth. Another fur highlight was a ag ermine suit priced at $2,- 500. A Carnaby Street touch was provided by dazzling mini-dress- es, some with huge pop-art de- signs worked into the fabric. Two kooky outfits featuring transparent plastic capes trimmed with flowers and feath- ers drew the comment from a Ceylonese onlooker: 'I didn't know you could wear things like that in the Canadian winter." NO CUSTOMS PROBLEM The Canadian outfits, chosen by fashion executive Nancy McKaskell of Montreal, were flown over by Air Canada a month ago and suffered none of the customs problems that hit three small Commonwealth countries--Guyana, Ghana and Gambia. Their exhibits were still tied up at London Airport the night of the show. Zambia's cooper jewelry ran into the same trouble. Other highlights of the slick, 70-minute show included a mag- nificent antique wedding dress from Pakistan, woven from 20 pounds of pure gold; temple dancers from Kandy, Ceylon, ushering in sumptuous cloth-of- the peacock colors of West Indian mini-dress- es and beachwear; the cheetah- fur suits from Uganda. With the exception of Can- ada's splendid furs and vivid evening and teen-age fashion, the offerings of the old white dominions seemed rather pallid beside the brilliant flair of the Eastern and African countries. The show goes to Harrogate, a Yorkshire spa town, during the weekend before the clothes disperse to buyers here or back to their native lands. COST OF CARELESSNESS Accidents in Canada are the com t. cause of death in those under 40. In Canada in 1964, accidents including acci- dental poisoning and all forms of violence, caused 12,396 deaths. In Business Worl By ROBERTA ROESCH Dear Roberta Roesch: craft in which you are a "doer" and not just a "dabbler." and responsibilities. And if you|and entertain and do a great Perseverance Pays don't contribute this way, I hope| many more things in life in the you are pursuing an art or a| years that are still ahead. Find that which you like to do best. Then find a way to make a You can cook and embroider'! living at it. I have placed six advertise- ments in our local paper offer- ing to do typing at home. But the ads that I have run so far have yielded me only two jobs. I'm getting very discouraged. How long do you think I ought to go on trying to make this mamma nm nntamcenne { 22 Simcoe St. North 'Norm Fisher's Meat Market : bew ewer weer ee ee we ewe wer eee ew wen! SHOP DOWNTOWN & SAVE -_m---- ASS ee Phone 723-3732 } pay?* ~ Mrs. M.D. Dear Mrs. M.D.: All Meat Government Inspected Invest in your future at-home job by continuing with your ad- vertisements at least three! months if you can. | Other women who do similar| work have told me that often| their first few months of busi- e BEEF Steaks ness were bleak and devoid of SWING. work. But hanging. on and pro- T. BONE moting their project eventually 79S Roasts SALE ¢ in Roast turned their service into a pay-| ing business. | Dear Roberta Roesch: | Don't you. think that a) BLADE ROAST SHORT RIB ROAST 09: woman's time is her own to use | as she chooses? | At 40, I don't want to take a| HAMBURG STEAK LB. 39° job or go to college for a career I don't want. But all of the peo- ple who are doing these things are beginning to drive me out of SRE COTTAGE ROLLS Le. 49° my mind when they ask me what I do with my time now) that my children are gone. I'm having a ball doing such LARD SKINLESS SCOTIA BRAND If you don't want to have a| vocation for the next few dec- Cut & Wrepped FREE OR s thi king, embroider 1-LB. eefetecannt ation ® 4 bxes.| BOLOGNA | Margarine like to have to defend this. By The Piece Mrs. B.T.| € ¢ 79 3 LBS. 2.00 4 Lbs. 89 " @ FREEZER SPECIALS @ t k there is in the world, I definitely hope you are. using) BEEF Front Quarters ..... Ib. 45¢ your time instead of losing it. | Hind Quarters ..... Ib. 6le ades of your life and if you are against the growth that renewed | education provides, I hope you are using your gift of time in a volunteer job with daily hours Dear Mrs. B.T.: | You are quite right that your| time is your own to use in any way you choose. But with all Order Early . . FRESH KILLED POULTRY . For Christmas Buy At HORWICH CREDIT JEWELLERS Like this BULOVA COLLECTION. In yellow 53590Y In white 53591W $100.00 iewels, Waterproof Yellow 13506Y, $89.95 Sase4y In white s3sesw | ° 1) 799 5 » «+ You've Never Seen A Christmas Selection 17 Jewels, Stainless BULOVA | é | | Lady --_ Hat | 2 RATE Ke Lady Petite "p--4| ----AEROJET "AM 6 diamonds. AshniaHle: colen: LWirath Faceted Facetedcrystal. | Gor watch, 17 |ctystal. In yellow steel. Waterproof* Ww. | First Lady "K". Dainty case. Three | diamonds, 17 jewels. Faceted crystal. | In yellow s3s06y; In , white s3807w. $72.95 $65.95 LAY-AWAY OR CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS. 2 LOCATIONS . . . Oshawa Shopping Centre --@ OPEN. EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.----STARTING DECEMBER Ist CREDIT JEWELLERS 20 Simcoe St. South | WIFE PRESERVER Use your garden hose as a} guide for gracefully curving | flower beds. PROMPT, PRESCRIP weno Subscribers Te cee @ BLUE CROSS @ PS. © GREEN SHIELD NEED NOT PAY CASH! You Give Us The Doctor's Prescription. WE DO THE REST [_meccuey | MITCHELL'S 723-3431 CALVERT OF CANADA LTD., MONTREAL @ TORONTO * VANCOUVER Hand your husband a Whisky Sour When he gets home tonight. Very simple. Just take an ounce and a half of this Calvert pre-mixed Whisky Sour, add ice, shake, and pour. He might come home even earlier tomorrow night. LN 26 4. OS fe 8 8 ef fe THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 6, 1967 23 are Snuggly-soft flannelette sleepwear with a od flair... for every sleep-time gal on your list. Three ruffle-cuffled styles! Waltz length, sweeping-to-the-floor length and PJ's for the girl who Insists on playing the pyjama game. In garden-fresh pink or blue florals. S,M,L. Each 4.00. (ae ee + <2