PAGE 12 TERRACE BAY NEWS DRESS PLUS JACKET equ- als Fashion Know-how. Fashion a sleeveless streak of sunny Marigold wool eased into a casual flare. Top with a match- ing (or wildly contrasting) jack- et, cropped short or pulled very long. Most un-suity but very suitable for a young elegant about town. To wear from busi- ness through evening. SHORT-SHEARED hair a la Mia Farrow ... the look to watch and wear. Necessary in- gredients: good bones, hair that hugs the head nicely. If its's you -- VERY smart and VERY "in"! WEDDING BELLS ring out unanimous approval for "The Cage" -- a free-falling tent of feminine floating fabric that plays peek-a-boo with its own sheath-dress underneath. The clever bride-to-be will find it a cinch to sew herself in elegant transparents like tulle, organza, point d'esprit, lace. Join pieces with French seams by stitching 1'/8 inch in with wrong sides facing; turn right sides facing and stitch again. ' Photo by G. Whiteley. New Diocesan C.W.L.Exeoutive L.toR. Front - Director Father Cano, Mra. Shack, President, Past President, Mra.P.Helmink, Back - Mra. Selini, Gérresponding Seoretary, Mrs. C.B.Devlin, ist. Vice President, Mrs. J.J. Tackney , Mra. G.Dashkewytch Treegurer and Mra. J.Meteil 3rd. Vice President. OWN POLICE REPORT Constable Keith Scott of the town force was commend ed by municipal council for successfully completing a long outstanding case against Gordon Collins, alias imothy O'Rourke, found-guilty in Port Arthur court of 1$5,000. fraud in July, 1966. He was sentenced to three years in Stoney Mountain penitentiary. Schreiber police were responsible for the recovery of a car, stolen from Fort William, the culprit also want- ed in Medicine Hat, it was discovered. Twenty-five complaints were received, charges laid against eight, six_convictions were olatained. Total fines of $35. under H.T.A. with costs of $60. and fines $30. under L.C.A. with costs of $10.50 reported. Numerous thefts were successfully investi- gated among these the recovery of hub caps stolen from a local garage, in which instance a charge has been laid. Dream of looking. like a Dresden doll? Sprinkle pristine organdy with lacy daisies and circle the neckline and hem with daisy chains. Traditional lace Word has been received of the death January 29 of Rev. Donald McQueen, Vicar of Tarvin Diocese of Chester, England. Mr. McQueen is well remembered in Schreiber where he was minister of St.John's Angli- 'can Church in 1930-33. He was a young man when he ycame to Schreiber, filled with enthusiasm, on occasion flung ministerial dignity literally to the wind. Remem- bered with the same amusement as it happened is the morning he dashed down to the station platform in pur- suit of a departing mail car waving a letter in one hand gesturing at the astonished mailman with the other cry- ing "Coo-ee!" The first and last time the Australian bush cry was heard here. FASHION CONSULTANT TO THE 160 SINGER CENTERS IN CANADA. the lower layer. Photo by W, Morrill. 'Supper break for some of the C.W.L. Convention workers, GAYLORD becomes enchantingly modern with a wide lingerie hem and dainty bindings of organza. Combine white on white em- broidery with rows and rows of tiny organdy tucks for an expensive-looking border on hem, train and sleeves. It's as easy as pie with the new Centennial Golden "Touch & Sew" machine by Singer! SQUARE OFF with Spring's fabulous foot fashions. Toes are broad and roundly square; heels are square and low. Barely- there sandals offer chic air- conditioning for city streets as well as the beach. Toes, as often as not, are enormously bowed jin leather, ribbon or even metal. A low-heeled look that is really high-key with shorter skirts for day and even- ing. MATCH STRIPES or plaids the easy way. Fold under the seam allowance of one edge and lap over the seam allowance of the second garment piece: Match seamlines and notches; pin. Slip-baste the fold down from the right side, matching stripes as you sew. Remove: pins and machine stitch as usual. To slip-baste; slip needle along in the upper fold; then down under a 3