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Page 16 TERRACE BAY NEWS October 13, 1966 Davenport of the Dept.of Public Welfare in Toronto will also be a guest speaker and will deal with setting up community residences. The Thunder Bay Association for the Mentally Re- tarded hope for attendance from all of Northwestern Ontario as well as the Lakehead cities and will be happy to acquaint potential 'volunteer workers with the training of the retarded during sessions on Friday evening, October 21 in Lakeview High School and on Saturday afternoon, Oct.22 at the Ontario Hospital . Billets may be arranged by contacting local assoc- iations or Mrs.H.Meadows, secretary-treasurer of the Thunder Bay Association at 501 John Street, Port Arthur or telephone DI 4-4329. Rev.C.E.Prinselaar (left) of St.Andrew's United Church con-= gratulates Rev.J.M.Cano at the recent Open House when the community was invited to inspect the new parish centre built by Holy Angels Roman Catholié Church.. Photo by I.McCuaig Visiting with Joe Yaroschuk last week were his sister and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Ted Sherwood and Mrs.M.Cihocki, all of Dryden, who were the guests of Mrs.lrene Geary, Miss Janice Sherwood, with the party, stayed with Mrs.Jack Little. His family are with Mr.G .Stortini who is ill in Port Arthur Ge neral Hospital . Mrs.Omar Lafond, Miss Jeanine and Miss Marie Lafond of Nicolet, Queb. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.Lester McCuaig this week. Mr.and Mrs.J.Bobka had with them for the week- end, the latter's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Lorne Bush of Cornwall and Mr.and Mrs . John Robertson of Car- dinal, Ontario. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR RETARDED CHILD CARE Outstanding individuals from Canada and the U. S. involved in the care and training of the retarded will be in the Lakehead for a two day regional con- ference Oct.2I and 22. Among the guest speakers will be Dr.Arlene Albright, director of the parent- child training program of the United Assoc .for Re- tarded Children in Milwaukee, Wisconsin and the author of many publications dealing with retardation . Mrs.Ann Stafford, Home Care Consultant from Hamilton will conduct a volunteer worker's workshop in the afternoon of October 22nd. Miss Gwen Ride 'em cowboy! Go West- ern on the ski slopes in togs of "jean look" denim branded with studs, pocket flaps and contrast- ing stitching. For dudes, there are embroidered jackets lavished with fur, shoulder-buttoned "intern" jackets and nylon shells with a diagonal slash of zipper. Just learning? You'll love per- manently pressed ski-pants .. . they stay fresh and smart fall after fall after fall (I know). Hang before you hem whirly bias-cut skirts. "But I want to wear it to-night," you say. If you just can't let it hang for at least 48 hours, do this: cut the true bias skirt length ¥% inch shorter (more, if the fabric is very stretchy) than the straight grain length. Curve smoothly between. As the bias stretches, your hem will become (almost) even. Corduroy comes on strong. Wide plushy ribs add class to fashion's favorite, the pantsuit. (Sew a companion skirt for extra mileage). Spice with mili- tary buttons, epaulettes and leather. Corduroy's rich nap in- tensifies colors for flattering results: really vivid brights, soft subtle neutrals and vibrant deeps that sing out. Bonus! Many are fashion new FASHION CONSULTANT TO THE 160 SINGER CENTERS IN CANADA. BY NANCY GAYLORD stain and water-repellent too. Buy extra yardage so all pieces can be cut with the nap running up. (Otherwise corduroy' has a slight shine). Overdressed? Check yourself and see. Count one point for each plain item you are wearing. Include accessories as well as glasses, wristwatch and stock- ings. If the item is eye-catching, count more (a large red hat with black flowers scores 4). Add up your total. Score over 10? You're overdressed . better take off the earrings. Under 10? Congratulations! Pom poms pop up all over . on the hems of bell bottoms, sleeves, dresses, or bravely marching up a shift. Dot a snow-white pullover with a rain- bow of pom poms. Circle the neckline of a burgundy bouclé dress with a ruff of cuddly pompoms. Unravel a strip of fabric and use the yarn or buy knitting wool. Wind it around and around a strip of cardboard two inches wide (wider for a bigger pompom). When enough loops are formed, bind them together with strong thread. Cut loops at opposite end. Fluff, trim and steam.