YCHES-ARSENAULT NUPTIALS

{ Mrs. Carl Arsen- hown following their, at St. Paul’s Church side recently.

he former Kathleen

‘S DIARY

DesRoches, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James DesRorhes of Summerside aun the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs Frank A. Arsenault.

h Adventure Marks

h Day For

when I came by the our lane, a bunch of sugdenly lifted from | Close by and flew off alders and down to- dam”, Mack related tame by on his way : school this afternoon. they startled me, so many! There were dozen, I would say.” wonder of the young » high adventure of 1 day, And how eager- ldren of this farm for a sight of any ure about, a bird or id in season a strange a treasure to them. we have made inter- lections of the reat ming pictures which , and still are included ‘kets of tea; first the rds, then the animals, the wild flowers we . We fasten them to- ith Scotch tape and them colorful wall- be studied and names uch times as together “school.” ° t is, who first spies lew about — maybe a now bunting visiting sparrows in the yard. an owl call over the

| a night-thicket, catch- | in

f a feathered or furry nming in the stream, spellbound watching a far woodland or

tughter too is much in- n the wild things of field. The squirrels, itumn come to claim | our acorns, the hum-

gathering summer- mm the flowers in the lawn, And the sight ge bird sends her at her gift-book, “Birds

’ HAWORTH

The Young

of Canada” which is of much in- terest and help to all.

We consider that the wild creatures that sojourn or dwell on our farms are fortunate, in that since we grow no potatoes these years, no insecticides or other sprays of a lethal nature are in use. Safely the birds may sip and bathe in the dew on the grass, and we fancy, dine on what insects they choose.

How, we wonder, does Scam- pie know when it is time to take up his station at the gateway to search the distance ‘above re hilltop across the stream for a sight of the children of this neighborhood returning from school? He watches intently and spying then utters a pleased bark. “Would you believe it— they’re coming!"’ he says. ‘Yes. See—there they are! Mack and Blois and Doreen! They're tak- ing their time—the three of them,” he smiles. ‘‘Chatting, it’s likely about hockey and skating.”

In sunshine they walked the mile today. But before long the sun was setting his rosy paths along the snowy fields, between Alderlea and the western hills,

-ealling his sunbeams back home. | first.

“We have plenty of snow now”, one visiting us offered this even-

8. “But the drifts aren’t high like those of last winter’, we said.

“Not yet’, he agreed.

“And March snow isn't like that of January", James smiled to think of it.

“There isn't the last to it — spring sees to that’’.

Sun and winter loveliness to day. . .And tonight, the moon commences now to climb up the blue sky — steps behind a dim barn-gable.

Until tomorrow——Diary —— Good-night.....

ughter Is Driven To Top Her Father’s Severity

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-¥.: Your husband's browbeating treatment of his eldest daughter ts spirit killing. It is downright stupid—~ and

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Anne Bond, Women's

Women

Editor, Phone 4-8506

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Mar. 2, 1962. 7

HAPPENINGS

Miss Maria Dahl left last weekend for Alburquerque, New Mexico, with a stop over in Montreal to visit her brother, Joseph. Miss Dah! has @ position on the nursing staff of the Presbyterian General Hospital in New Mexico and while in Alburquerque she will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Connolly,

Mr. and Mrs. Otto C. Johnson, Charlottetown, accompanied by Mr, “and Mrs. George Robblee of Tryon are leaving on Satur- day morning for an extended trip through the United States, travelling to Racine, Wis., where they will visit with Mr. Johnson's three brothers.- The party plans on returning oy way of Ontario and Quebec.

The Phyllis Britten ‘Mission- ary Society was held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Myers ou Wednesday, Feb. 21 with tne president in the chair. The de- votional was led by Mrs, Bennie Coughlin.

Business included discussion of the World Day of Prayer Ser- vice, a special meeting of the officers, the Sunday evening ser- vices and the treasurer’s report. The sum of $25.45 was sent to the provincial treasurer for mis- sions. A special offering for the White Cross came to $7.50.

The spiritual life lesson was

led by Mrs, John Parker and a study on Bolivia, was conducted by Mrs. H. Estabrooks. Lunch committee members for the next meeting are Mrs. George Campbell and Mrs, Wil- lard Waugh and the meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Donald MacFarlane.

Following the meeting lunch was served by the hostess and the committee in charge.

Mrs. Stewart Vickerson was the guest of honor at a ‘‘stork’”” shower held at the home ot Mrs. Elliott White in North River on Wednesday evening. Mrs. White and Mrs. Raymond Vickerson were co-hostesses for the affair.

The verses were read by Mrs. Raymond Vickerson.

A dainty lunch was served by the hostesses.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cairns were tendered a house- warming on Saturday evening when approximately one hun- dred of their friends and neigh-

The annual meeting of the | Royal Edward Chapter of the IODE was held at the Char- lottetown Hotel on Monday Feb. 26, 1962 with the regent, Mrs. G. M. Avard presiding. The re- gular monthly meeting was held

Nominations were held on the appointment of two national councillors, Mrs. E. M. Phillips and Mrs. Donald Macmillan. And three members appointed for the War Memorial Bursaries Mrs. William Brehaut, Mrs. L. G. Lewis, Summerside and Miss Marjorie Stewart. a

Mrs. W. E. Massey, Mrs, E. C, Baker, Mrs. James Macmil- lan, Mrs. W.R. Brennan, Mrs. Stewart Ives and Mrs J. A. Mac- Millan were appointed council- lors for the proposed Provincial Chapter.

Mrs. James MacMillan report- ing for services at home and abroad thanked Mrs. Milton Bre- haut for her donation of eleven knitted baby sets and Mrs. E. B. Windsor for making nine af- ghans during the past year. Se- veral boxes of clothing, knitted garments and Korean socks were sent to the British “Save The Children Fund.”

The annual Rose Day sale will

bors gathered at their new home at Read's Corner. Mrs. Hiram Leeco escorted the couple to # seat of honor, after which Mrs.

Charlottetown Girl Has Lead |

In King’s College Production

old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

three act comedy, Jean Kerr and Elea- nor Brooks, and being ed by the Halifax’s King College Choral and Dramatie Society

Doreen is a third year student | King’s Girl Students Council, |

in journalism at Kings, and she has played in most of the col- leges dramatic productions dur- ing the past three years. She plays the role of Dunreath Henry, her biggest part to date. Miss Kays is a graduate

Academy in Wolfville, N.S., and she also ttended

matic and debating she has played on the ladies field

present- | hockey, basketball and volley- | |

| ball teams. } She is also secretary of the

; and is a member of the year | book staff.

| ‘The production of the “King of | Hearts” was held in Halifax | last Thursday, Friday and Sat- | urday. The play was directed by a student at the college, Peter Puxley.

activities, |

Geet date. a cake Mrs.

@ay sion

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prayer. which left for decided

as

ext meeting. : Mrs. Murdock MacSween will conduct the worship service. | Lunch committee members | will be Mrs. Lester Johnston. | Mrs. Murdock MacSween and Mrs. Omar Neill.

ELLERSLIE W. 1.

Mrs, Alfred MacLean was hos- | | tess to the Ellerslie W. I. on/| Tuesday evening. The meeting | opened with the Island Hymn

Lester Baglole read an address and Messrs. Lester Baglole, Kenneth Simmons ahd Irving Llewellyn made the presentation of a vanity desk and chair. Cards were then enjoyed with Mrs, Urban 5 ing first prize for the ladies and Mrs. Eldred Simmons the consolation. Mr. William Lefurgey first for the gentlemen and Mr. Frank Haslam the consolation. Re freshments were served by the committee in charge.

A successful bridge and auc- tion party was held on Tuesday evening in the Royal Canadian Legion Home, Summerside and sponsored by the Read's Corner Women's Instiute with the presi- dent, Mrs. Lester Baglole, in charge. The following were the prize winners: Bridge, Ladies, Mrs. S.S. Beaton and Mrs. Har- old Crockett; Gentlemen, Mr. Wendell MacFadyen and Mr. Albert Callbeck; Auction, Lad- jes, Mrs. William Waite and Mrs. Roy Walker; Gentlemen,

‘Mr. Kenneth Simmons and Mr.

Stanley Gunning. Door prizes were awarded to the following: Mrs. Bradford MacInnis, Mr. Hartwell Condon, Mr. Frank Jardine, Mrs. Bruce Waite, Mr. Ralph MacInnis, Mrs. Mar- garet Croken, Mrs. Alfred Col- will, Mrs. Carrie LeClair, Mr. Harold Cairns and Mr. William Lefurgey. Lunch was served by the ladies of the Institute.

A number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. Roy Ahern gather- ed at their new home in Sum- merside on Saturday evening to surprise them with a house warming, Mr. F.J. Cormier of Montreal, on behalf of the group, made the presentation of a coffee carafe set. Lunch was served by Miss Frances Raza- vet, assisted by Mrs. Roland

Homemakers Will Prepare

Fish For Many

By EDNA BLAKELY

OTTAWA (CP) — With Lent beginning March 7, many home- makers will be buying and cook- ing more fish.

The most common fault in preparing fish is overcooking it, say home economists at the consumer branch of the fisher- ies department.

“Fish is really a convenience because of its short cooking time,’ said Margaret Myer, who heads the home economics sec- tion. But when it’s overcooked it becomes dry and tough.

“It’s easy to tell when fish is cooked because the color changes. White fish becomes much whiter and pink fish les- sens in color. The flesh flakes readily and is easily pierced with a fork.”

Like meat, some fish is pro-

cessed in government-approved | ket both fresh and frozen and | Mrs. Ernest Walker volunteer- plants. Fish from these plants is | '8 known by a variety of names | ed for the new school commit- stamped with a maple leaf, | including wall - eye and pike-| tee. It was moved that $5.00 be Fresh fish bears the label Pro- Perch. In French Canada it’s | serit tp the Music Festival and

cessed Under Government Su- pervisor and frozen fish is marked ‘‘Canada Inspected."

GLAZED FILLETTS Among recipes developed in the test kitchen is this one for lemon glazed fillets: Ingredients:, 2 pounds fish fil-

lets; 1 tbsp. prepared mustard; | portions. Add salt and garlic | 3 tbsps. lemon juice or juice of | salt to instant mashed potato|c, w. L. held their regular

1 lemon; % tsp. grated lemon

rind; % cup brown sugar; 1

tsp. salt; thin lemon slices. Cut fillets in serving size

pieces, Marinate fillets for half |a covered frying pan for five lant h an hour in mixture of mustard, | to 10 minutes until fish is almost | ane Ane tne, minutes of the: last

lemon juice, lemon rind, brown sugar and salt. Place fillets on greased broiler rack and place

Lenten Meals

two to four inches from heating

| unit. Brown one side of fillets. |Turn, baste and brown the other. During the last few min- utes of cooking time, top with lemon slices. The glaze should bubble and brown. Allow 10 min- utes cooking time for each inch thickness for fresh fish, If fish is frozen, lower broiler rack in oven and double the cooking time. Makes six servings.

All species of freshwater fish can be used for the lemon glazed fillets. Probably the best known to homemakers are |perch, pickerel, pike, smelt, trout and whitefish.

QUICK GOURMET MEAL

Gourmet-fried pickerel is the | enticing name for another reci

| Pickerel appears on the mar-

known as dore.

Ingredients: 2 pounds pickerel | fillets: 1 tsp. salt; % tsp. garlic {salt; 1-3 cup instant mashed potato powder; % cup fat for | frying; % cup chicken broth; 1 |tbsp. chopped parsley; and 1 , tbsp. chopped green ortion.

Cut fillets into serving - size

| powder. Dip fish in potato mix- ture. Brown fish on both sides in fat. Reduce heat and add re-

| maining ingredients, Simmer in

cooked. Remove cover for last few minutes of cooking for a crisp coating. Serves six.

MacArthur and Mrs. Earl May- hard.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Gallant, Oyster Bed Bridge, were hosts at a card party in aid of the St. Thomas Aquinas Society on Feb- ruary 24. The women’s high went to Mrs. Maurice Gallant and the gentlemen’s to Alyre Doucette. The freeze-out prize went to Mrs. Maurice Gallant.

Royal Edward Chapter Elects Mrs. Earle MacDonald Regent

ter on the P. E. I. United Ap- peal Fund. |

The last of the Marathon Brid-— ges will be held at the Char- lottetown Hotel on March 28 when the prizes for the season will be presented.

Mrs. Avard extended a vote of thanks and appreciation to Mr. Pellerin for the use of the hotel, the press, and Williams Florists for their donation of plants for the RAF Graves.

The nominating committee brought in the following slate of officers: honorary vice pre sident, Mrs. F. W. Hyndman; honorary regent, Mrs. C.H.B. Longworth; regent, Mrs. B.E. MacDonald; 2nd vice, Mrs E. C. Baker; secretary. Mrs. Fred Jenkins; assistant secretary, Mrs. Stewart Ives; treasurer, Mrs. W. R. Brennan; stand- ard bearer, Mrs. A. G. Rogers; educational secretary, Miss Margaret Irving; services at home and abroad, Mrs. James Macmillan; echoes secretary, Mrs. James Walker.

Councillors: Mrs. H. L. Sears, Mrs. L.S. Cox, Mrs. Raegh Praught, Mrs. Frank Pellerin. Mrs. Merrith Forsythe, Mrs. Austin Scales, Mrs. S. K. Todd, Mrs. J. B. Murley.

be held on June 8th and 9th. Mrs. W. R. Brennan was ap- pointed te-represent the chap-

advantage of the girl thus handi- capped.

In view of your husband's um intelligent behavior, in hound- ing your daughter about ner av- erage grades, | marvel that he expects her to be a top scholar. If she is like him on the score of

aren't lower than B and C. Even if she nad genius poten- tial, his brutal attitude would

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interview. | oro;

brains, it’s an wonder her grades | ed

they | fessional hair

Hairstyle Tea Is Sponsored By IODE Chapter

The Spot Light was on Hair Fashions Saturday afternoon at the Civic Auditorium at the Spring Tea, which was sponsor- the Northumber

for the hair fashions demon- strated by Summerside’s pro- stylists.

Mrs. Roger Gallant of the Al- lona Beauty Salon showed a be-

Salon — a short hair style Sea, Gan wear “twirly-away” on er Miss Helen Laughlin; ‘eginald Hockin of Elean- | , a charming fashion in _ “Silver Sop r model, Mrs.

5 joonan styl- et popular French Roll model, Mrs. Anthony Wil- Smediey created

for teenagers— ist” on her model, Miss Somers; Miss Anita Arsen- of Helene Curtis Beauty Sa- ion, a delightfully exquisite style “Spring Fantasy” on her model, Mrs. Benjamin Champion; Miss Marie Arsenaul

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WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS Valleyfield UCW Have

Regular Mon

VALLEYFIELD — The Val- leyfield United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. A.J. MacPherson, Bellevue, on Wed- nesday evening.

Mrs. Raymond Nicholson led the devotional period assisted by Mrs, P. T. Peardon, who acted as organist.

The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. A. J. MacPherson which was at- tended by 21 members. Corres- pondence was dealt with $5 was voted to the annual appeal from the Maritime Home for Girls

Several afghan blocks were received from a former charter member. Mrs. Max Cooper, who attended the Presbyterial at Charlottetown gave an inter- esting report leading to a dis- cussion about the organization. Extracts from the by-laws were ead by the secretary, Anne Mc- Donald.

Mrs. P. T. Peardon, the trea- surer, gave the financial report and received the offering.

Plans for the World Day of Prayer meeting to be held on March 9 were discussed and it was decided that women from other sections of the pastoral charge and from the Caledonia WMS be invited to meeting with the group at the church. Com- mittees to arrange this event were appointed.

Mrs. Alexander Martin and Mrs. W. A. Bruce were in charge of the study period. Prayers were led by Mrs. Peardon ana Mrs. Bruce and the benedic- tion said by Mrs. R. Nicholson.

Lunch was served by the committee, Mrs. Harry Van Bus- kirk, Mrs. Martin MacDonaid, Mrs. Arthur MacKinnon, Mrs. J, N. MacPherson and the thos- tesses Mrs. A. J. MacPherson and Mrs. John MacPherson,

SHERWOOD W. LL.

The regular monthly meeting of the Sherwood WI was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Fred Osborne on February 5.

Mrs, Osborne chaired the meeting, which opened with the Institute Ode and creed. Follow- ing routine business reports of committee conveners were heard. The president report that $101.68 had been collected by the members for the March of Dim- es. Correspondence was read and discussed and the usual amounts were voted for the home economics scholarship fund and the Musical Festival As- sociation. ‘

Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Clifton Stewart and Mrs. Hugh. Mac-

i Beauty Salon was unable

Leod were appointed to the lunch committee for the March

meeting. An interesting an enjoyable

to participate.

The head table was decorated with candelabra and an attrac- tive centrepiece of red roses, compliments of Kelly's Flower Shoppe. Miss Wanda Wyatt and Mrs, Claude Ives of the Abeg- weit Chapter IODE presided over the tea aups. Throughout the afternoon soft music was played by Mr. Gabriel ©

thly Meeting

|program on “valentine's day’’ was presented and luach was served by the committee in charge.

CLYDE RIVER W. M. 8. The Clyde River Presbyter- ian WMS met in the church on

February 19 when 13 mem- bers and one visitor attended the meeting.

Mrs. James Beer was the de- votional leader assisted by Mrs. Roland Buchanan, Mrs. Paul Dawson, Mrs. Keith Dixon and Mrs. Arnold Beer,

The treasurer's report was heard and correspondence re- ceived since the last meeting dealt with. It was decided that special collection be taken at meeting for Camp Keir and that $25 be sent to Ewart College The leaders for the next meet- ing will be Mrs. George Hyde, Mrs. W. Rogerson, Mrs. Foster MacKinnon, Mrs. J. Gillespie and Mrs. John Beer, Mrs. R. Buchanan will have the study book and Mrs. Mervin MacPhee will have the new study book.

PRINCETOWN ROAD UCW

A meeting of the Princetown Road United Church Women was held on Wednesday evening, Feb. 7 at the home of Mrs. Lester Johnston with the presi- beg Mrs. Ivan Sentner presid- ing. The study period was conduct- ed by Mrs. Preston Sentner taking as her theme “Days of Beginning Again.”

Scripture reading was read by Mrs. Dale Proud. A poem Golden Rules, was read by Mrs. Ivan Sentner. A Reading “Sanctuary In A Tree”, was hig Re a Beaumont New- pol ‘ollowed by a poem by Mrs. Lester Johnston.

The business part was re sponded to by seven reading from Acts 23rd Chapter.

Minutes of last meeting was read and approved. Some dis- cussion was held about world

H. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling Dist. Supr. Sun Life of Canada

Phone 48817 — 4-5435 Charlottetown, P.E.1,

FLORAL FANTASIES See the new silhouettes in

floral creations and zephyr- weight straws now on dis- Diay,

adella’s

177 Grafton Dial 4-8114

and the Mary Stewart Collect.

It was decided to write firms for quilt patches. and a special collection was taken for the March of Dimes. Cod liver oil capsules were ordered and don- ations were sent to various funds.

Members of the lunch com- mittee for the next meeting are, Mrs. John Morrison, Mrs. James Burliegh, Mrs. Ken MacNevin, and Mrs. Erwin Dennis.

BRACKLEY W. 1.

Final arrangements were made for the valentine card and crokinole party held in Brack- | ley School on Friday, February | 16th. | Sick committee and school | committee reports were given.

| Next place of meeting - Mrs. | Earl Clark.

The Little Pond Council of the

| monthly meeting in the church vestry on February 5. The meet- | ing opened with a prayer led by the director Rev. Charles Gal-

| meeting were read.

| The treasurer’s report show- ed a substantial sum realized from the card parties being held in the district. The corres- pondence included a letter from the provincial convener of ra- dio and TV and another regard- ing a recent serial story in a national magazine.

The president reported that the remnants had been receiv- ed and that they would be dis- tributed later. It was suggest-| ed that a gift and card be sent! | a parishoner in hospital. Following the business por- tion of the meeting Father Gal- lant addressed the meeting.

| MARGATE WI |_ KENSINGTON — Mrs

DR

Eileen Profitt, Mrs. Arthur Pro- | fitt and Mrs John Henderson. | seven sick calls, and the school | committee reported small) articles bought for the school. |New sick committee: Mrs. Ar-

son; school committee, Mrs. '

By JOY MILLER NEW YORK (AP) — It will be a great spring for North American women who are in favor of feminity in fashion. Paris designers have caught up with them.

Pictures just released of the spring - summer collections of French couturiers are studies in vindication. Women who have defiantly insisted on looking like women will find themselves in the height of fashion.

Generally, Paris clothes for spring are more fitted and

Andrew Johnson, Mrs. Eileen Profit.

A letter from the adopted war orphan was read. A card party was planned for February’ 21 in the school.

Mrs. Arthur Profitt, Home Economics Convener, had charge of the program. A paper on St. Valentine's Day and a Valentine contest provided en- tertainment,

Red Cross work was passed out by the convener, Mrs. Ches- ter Howard. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Profitt, Mrs. Keith War- ren, Mrs. Chester Howard and Mrs. Eileen Profitt.

HAMPTON U. C. W.

The Monthly meeting of Hamp- ton U. C W was held at the home of Mrs G P. Dunsford on Wednesday, February 7.

The worship period was led by Mrs. John Rogerson, with the theme ‘The Day of Begin- ning Again.” The scripture, psalm 90 was read by Mrs.

Bill Myers followed by a hymn. |

The Lord’s Prayer was repeat- ed in Unison followed by a Poem “Faith” read by Mrs. William Bell,

Roll call was answered by 10,

members, including four new members. There were three vi- sitors present.

Following the report from the treasurer, Mrs. Bell gave a talk on Stewardship. Mrs. Wal- ton reported 23 cards, two flow- ers, four home calls and three treats during January. Mrs. Best reported a box of cards were sent to Trinidad.

Mrs. M. Morrison read an in- teresting letter from Elma In- man, Mrs. Jones read an an- nouncement re the Inaugural meeting of the UCW at Trinity Church on February 14.

Mrs. Rogerson was appointed as convener of Social functions and Moray MacEachern as re-

presentative of the official board. Lunch committee members

for next meeting are: Mrs. Jon- es. Mrs. Bell, Mrs. MacQuarrie. Worship period, Mrs. George P Dunsford Mrs. MacEachern and Mrs MacQuarrie to clean the church for February and March and Mrs. Walton and Mrs. In- man for April.

An interesting bible quiz was condutted by Mrs, Mor- rison,

EARNSCLIFFE W. I. The February meeting of the Earnscliffe Women’s ° Institute was held at the home of Mrs.

sident, Mrs. Russell Young

with the Mary Stewart Collect.

to continue | Minutes of the previous meeting |

were read and roll call aaswer- ed.

Red Cross sewing was passed out to each member. Mrs, Ed-

side, Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Mrs. | win Doyle was appointed to see |

the teacher about the black- board and to purchase this

The sick committee reported | item if necessary: she was also

to see the trustees about hav- ing a pump installed.

Mrs. Roy Young invited the \thur Profitt, Mrs. Lila Hender-| members to her home for the

March meeting.

'Low Necklines, Bare Backs Are In Voque For Evenings

{shaped to the body. Tops are small, but skirts run the gamut —square shaped, controlled pa- nel, flare, pleated, gored and | circular.

| Decolletage is pretty sexy on ‘occasion, with Nina Ricci’s plunging necklines the most open to censorship. Mare Bohan of Dior revives the deep V neck- line, while Yves St. Lurent comes up with a bra-cut front ,and completely bare back for short evening ‘

Rouff shows a side decolletage extending from under the arm to the waist.

| Leather, buckled and often |wide belts cinch everthing— dresses, suits, coats — at al- most any place from the hips to under the bosom. Sometimes they nip waists to the vanish- jing point.

By GABRIELLE SMITH

PARIS (AP) — Paris fashion shows for this spring and surg- |mer tried to unleash a tidal wave of femininity. | Some said it with the figure, putting the waist right back where it belonged. Balmain gave women back their waists, Ricel emphasized them with | vie leather belts.

Dior left the waist where it was last season, square on the hips, but made up for his boy- ish look with ruffles and gilt as |in a tiered, tight cocktail dress.

Cardin gave women shape by using raised tucks around the midriff or added feminine de- tail to coats and suits,

ACKNOWLEDGE BOSOMS

| Bosoms tended to be acknow- | ledged at last in tighter bodices as shown by Ricci, Lanvin and Balmain, They were more than | hinted at in low fronts.

Dior showed deep ovals out- lined by long strings of big pearls, Lanvin wide semi - cir- cular decoletes, and Ricci a daring short evening chiffon which was low off the shoulder | with a deeper dip in the centre, | Skirts are wider — loose and easy at St. Laurent, looking \like rectangles at Dior and bell- ing out wide and circular at Ricci, Lanvin and Jacques Heim,

Yves St. Laurent gave women low waists, bloused tops and a far west look which 3t. Laurent claims he has loved ever since he saw his first western movie.

TORONTO (CP) — The Tri- gere fashion trademark Is a fit that lets you know the body curves are there but does not shout about them.

That was the word here Mon- day from Pauline Trigere, Paris - born fashion designer from New York.

The lack of sleeves and love of narrow straps are other Tri- gere signatures. Her typical silhouette is long and supple,

All the signs of “Trigere-de- signed’? were noticeable at a show held The Fashion Group, during which Miss Tri- gere showed examples of her |designs ranging over the last

20 years. Ruffles made their appear- ance, covering two new slim

Baker, president of Margate W. | Edwin Doyle with an attendance | dresses from top to bottom, I, entertained the members at |f 10 members. The vice-pre- |

| Miss Trigere will go from here |to a show in Montreal.

members answered roll call by | brought the meeting to order |

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