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November 3, 1966 x Marilyn Cook centre - Lte.Edna Cocks left and Capt.Flien Campbell - right. Photo by I.McCuaig SCHREIBER GIRL GUIDES HOLD FIRST BANQUET Schreiber Girl Guides held their first annual banquet in the Guild Hall with Capt. Ellen Campbell as master cf cefe- monies and Lieut. Edna Cocks giving the address of welcome. The' toast to Lady Baden Po- well was given by Marilyn Searles. The toast to mothers was by Susan Dimmery and the 'Yesponse by Mrs. Henry Dim- mery. The toast to Our Youth was by Rev. E. C. Prinselaar with response by Anne Marie St. Jean. Marilyn Cook, company lead- er, was guest speaker, using the text, What Is a Guide? She said a true guide is many things to many people. To her parents she is one who gives more help in her home because of what she has learned in guid- ing. INVESTED AS CUBS At a recent meeting of the Schreiber cubs seven chums were invested as cubs by Akela Doris Gauthier. Leaders Isabel Perras, Pat- #icia Moore, Janice Fournier, and Millie Glad presented the boys. Invested were Shane Riley, Pat and Mike Mulligan, Gordie Fummerton, Laurie Cen- erelli, Michael Thrower and' Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walter of Blind River spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ban- 'ning en route to Fort William. "A guide becomes part of a group of girls learning to do things together, willing to assist when possible, and trying to of- fer suggestions. To her friends she is trustworthy and kind. In her community she tries to be a good citizen by obeying laws and regulations and takes an in- terest in and offers to assist in community affairs. "To herself a guide must bring a sense of Satisfaction, not only in the hours spent in learning but because she takes the skills and knowledge gained there outsicve to share and be used in service to others. Guilding bee longs to no nation or country | but is a world wide association to which any- girl should be proud to belong with a growing sense of responsibility each year." Terry Jartus. Chuck Hill assisted in the ceremony as part of the work necessary to obtain his assist- ant leader's badge in scouting. Parents of the new cubs attend- ed the investiture. Twenty of the local cubs as- sisted the Lions club Saturday in making their canvass for the blind. Gerald Coons of Elliot Lake was: here this week visiting old friends. TERRACE BAY NEWS Page 13 Pe Costumed prize winners are shown above - Photo I.McCueig The Catholic Girls' Club mas querade dance was a complete success in the number attending but disappointment was express- ed in the number in costume. Mrs. Bill Furlonger, Mrs. Ron Peche and David Smith were judges awarding prizes to Peter How's your fashion vocabu- lary? Did you know that a 'dishy' dress is actually 'delicious or gorgeous'? That pretty girls are 'birds' and that smart clothes are 'gear'? Many new words have been generated by Lon- don's Carnaby Street designers. If you're under thirty, better 'gear up' with some of those 'dishy' clothes for 'birds'. They're IN. Accessory hunting can be tricky. Make it easy with a scrapbook containing fabric swatches of all your clothes and a description of all present ac- cessories. Very handy when searching for the beads for your 'peachy-pink' tweed suit. Sew a scarf from one of the beautiful silky fabrics available. It's easy to find the 'just-right' color combination to go with your new dress (less expensive than a ready-made one too!). Soft blue heather wool demands the bold contrast of art nouveau in pink, mauve and burgundy. Buy one yard and square it off. To make a rolled hem: @ Machine stitch % inch from edge. Walsh and Maureen Campbell for fancy dress; Marilyn Cook and Mary Speziale for original- ity, and Lenore O'Brien and Mary McGrath for comic. Mu- sic was provided by the Tiaras from Port Arthur. Fold on stitching. With needle and thread, take a small stitch in the fold and then another di- agonally across in the fabric (where the raw edge ends). ® Continue back and forth for one inch. ® Then pull thread to bring fold down forming a rolled edge. The jacket dress takes over where the suit left off. Our Can- adian climate offers a short suit season and suits are bulky under a coat. The jacket dress has the answer. The dress (minus jacket, plus coat), has through-winter mileage. The newest jacket-dress has a high-waisted look achieved by a mini-bolero that stops just below the bust. Flattering to all -- the petite and the tall! .Curves ahead! The models at the recent fashion showings in Paris were NOT 'match sticks', but real, live girls that looked it. Although fashions are definit:ly not fitted this season, there ic a trend in that direction. Better start exercising!