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O9s .. e Women‘s Scene _ SEPT. 30, TO OCT. 5 | â€" Women‘s Knitted Suits dried apricots poisonous? If you don‘t know, here are facts to clear up these and some other widelyâ€"held myths about fruit: Myth â€" Frozen and canned orange juices are not as nutriâ€" tious as fresh orange juice. Fact â€"â€" There is no real difference in the Vitamin °C content of And now, having convinced yourself that all these things add up to the label "chic‘, think seriously abâ€" out getting them done. Yes, seriously . .. and long . .. because they will cost you a fortune! Next, try on your winter clothes and see how your weight stands compared to last year. Go on, be brave! At this point there is still time to take the necessary steps â€" diet; get a new girdle; make alterations; or buy a whole new wardrobe! About Fruit â€" Myth & Fact Is fresh orange juice more mnutritious than frozen? Are Sort out your clothes closet. Put away, with a sigh of regret, all those brief summery dresses and conâ€" centrate for ow on a couple of dark cottons, skirts and blouses, and light weight suits. It‘s not too early for your fur jacket so think about getting it out of storage, or maybe even reâ€"modelled this year. It‘s the inâ€"between season and there‘s only one cure. Take yourself in hand, right now, starting with the beatuy parlor! Get a good haircut and styling, a facial (a treat, but what a pickerâ€"upper), and a manâ€" ieuu__fon; those ragged, gritty cuticles. October is one of those times that separates mwm-m"w., If you are a chic you have your winter wardrobe all planned, yourhlratyluntuodlortbonnt months, your tired, last year‘s makeâ€"up thrown out â€" short, you are facing the world with confidence and If you are a siob your wardrobe is somewhere beâ€" tween tatty cottons and too hot wools, your hair is at the wrong length, your skin in the last dirty stages of tan and your outlook on life confused. Briefs Invited on the Subject of the Proposed MEDICAL SERVIGES INSURANCE FExamine and enquire into, hold meetings for the study and discussion of, receive representations in connection with matâ€" ters related to, and consonant with, the basic principles, purâ€" poses and objectives of Bill 163 of the 1962â€"63 session of the Legisiative Assembly of the Province of Ontario respecting Medical Services Insurance, 2. After due study and consideration, to make recomâ€" mendations and report upon matters enquired into under the terms set out herein as the commissioners see fit to the Prime Minister and Executive Council of Ontario. Notifications of intention to file briefs should be submitted on or before October 11th and actual briefs (25 copies) no later than November 15th to the Secretary. 1. Having regard to the maintenance of the physical and material wellâ€"being of the people of Ontario, and the social, economic and health benefits to be achieved through the establishment and operation of a feasible medical services insurance programme, shall... Dr. J. Grzaup Hacey !‘!lg-Govumthbhuappoinudenquky Swiss Knit Co. Ltd. Sale at (C.N.R. STATION) Annual Sale Eol 6 Â¥ . f » PA c i8 â€"w aes‘t k _ ! _ ** ! > Children‘s Sweaters Easy Parking Sizes 2 to 10 Years Wool Trimmings by Moira Macinnes * Novelfies ©ONTARI@ in the Public Interest in order to maintain Vitamin C. Fresh, defrosted or openâ€"canâ€" ned orange juice retains its Vit amin C for 2 or 3 daysâ€"if re frigerated. Myth â€" Sweet and ripe cherâ€" ries restore youth by destroying wornâ€"out body tissue. Faet â€" No food destroys body tissue. these orange juice types. Orâ€" ange juice must be refrigerated Room 418, 67 College St. Toronto 1 Telephone 365â€"4024 ative buttons. As the child grows, mother simply has to reâ€" move the buttons and thereby release the foid. This not only lengthens the garment one inch, it also deepens the armhole. The waistline isn‘t affected, because the bodice has a long beited torâ€" Cooking Queen for 1963. Along with 98 prizes taken at the Elmira and Galt fairs; her final score amount to 119 â€" not counting _ handicraft _ awards which she ‘"forgot to add in" at Saturday night‘s judging. The school uniform is even more popular toâ€"day than it was Mrs. Edgar Berg, 30 Beverley St., Waterloo, cooking champion at the Kâ€"W exhibition and fall fair with 231 prizewinning bakâ€" i_x}; _und canning entries, is now Tonic Designed With Extra Size rmll::y Picked St. wrence Apples 59( Ib. Basket Hours 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. Till 9 p.m. Free Delivery Side :.-‘i Made Pure S::ul-c 59‘ Sausage LIKE LEOPARD, ONLY BETTER â€" in deepest, luxury pile! Cloche, brimmed in brown felt and banded in orange Top Cook At FREIBURGER‘S FOOD MARKET " I didn‘t expect to win with Waterloo OPP. Waterloo Square Phone 744â€"4241 92 King St. S., Mrs. Berg Does It Again 69¢ Ib. Ib. Mrs. Werner has called it "Eevee". It will appeal to giris for its trim, flattering lines and to mothers for its long life and To allow for additional girth she devised a clever closing. A deep flyâ€"front runs from the lower leftâ€"hand corner of the square neck to the top of the pleated skirt. However, instead of a single buttonhole, two butâ€" tonholes are provided, one aâ€" longside the other about an inch apart. The inner one is cut for use, the outer one is a "standâ€" by", to be cut later when anâ€" other inch is needed at the chest and waist. so. Of course, the hem can ilso be let down. Competing against her in the Party Sandwich class was daugh ter Karen, 16, who took second. First went to â€" guess who? Her mother of course! Prizes to date include two silver trays and_â€" just what she needs â€" more bakâ€" Cleverly designed to allow for child‘s growth this school tunic will appeal to girls for its trim, flattering lines and to mothers for its concealed "extra size" my cherry tarts this time," she said, "as they looked a bit too well done." But she did . .. However, she broke her own record in the Pickled Oniors and Pickled Corn classes â€" she didn‘t win with either! Fair grosgrain, with matching bag, white woollen classic suit, gloves and jewelâ€" ry, are from fashion creator, Mr. John. w thidh c w Euit National Diet Changes As Incomes Increase Our national diet has changed too. We are eating more fruit and vegetables, more meat and poultry, but less grain products and fewer potatoes. A new bookiet called "Our Food Costs" issued by the inâ€" formation division, Canada De partment of Agriculture, Otâ€" tawa, gives data and diagrams on the cost of feeding ourscives with â€" comparisons for â€" earlier periods. For instance, 12 to 15 years ago, it cost the average factory worker an hour‘s wages to buy oneâ€"andâ€"aâ€"half pounds of butter. In 1962, the hour‘s wages bought more than three pounds of butâ€" ter. An hour‘s work bought 1.7 dozen eggs in the 194850 perâ€" iod while it purchased 3.5 doz en in 1962. In 1935, Canadians spent aâ€" bout a quarter of their income on food. Today we are still spenâ€" ding almost this much but we are getting a more varied diet, higher quality food and fancier packaging. 1962, it cost the same size famâ€" lly $25. In 1935â€"39, the dispos able annual income was $339 $1,512. brought in many newcomers and recordâ€"breaking entries of over 400 made it a long judging job for Mrs. Violet Scriver of CKCO who was assisted for only part of the day by Mrs. Jay Margaret Laws of the Red Cherry Instiâ€" Actual food prices have gone up about twoâ€"andâ€"aâ€"haif times since the 193539 period but wages have quadrupled. Twentyâ€" five years ago it cost $10 a week to feed a family of four; in Food doesn‘t cost as much as it used to â€" â€" at least not as much when put in terms of our buying power. tute. All in all, Mrs. Berg has earnâ€" ed her title and intends to "sit back until next year." Mrs. A. Bauer, 655 King St. E. Kitchener was named chamâ€" pion home maker, for the see and year. She took top honours iff handicraft and scored well in baking and canning contest. Additional classes this year ing supplies! SPARKS When a young fellow buys e diamond ring some girl vsually has her finger on by Willis Forbes ~=~ # § y ied Taking a look at men‘s shoes â€" and women do look at them â€" shows style trend this season to the narrow tapered look, the slimmer toe. The Landmann Gallery, 50 Queen St. S., Kitchener, will opâ€" en an exhibition of paintings by Jack Reppon on Saturday, Octoâ€" ber 5th, from 2 to 5 p.m. rug from Yugoslavia costing $145. and well worth it Most important will be mocâ€" casin patterns with a variety of light | looking â€" stitching â€" and seams, plain toes, semiâ€"brogue types, slipâ€"ons, gored and unâ€" gored or with boxer tops. What Every Woman Should Know ..... About Men‘s Shoes ! From behind the iron curtain countries are articles from Polâ€" and, Yugoslavia and Korea, useful as well as decorative. The exhibition and sale is not only a feast for early Christmas shoppers, but an education in itself. Profits from Treasure Van go to support the work of WUSC. They will he allocated accordâ€" ing to need; providing aid to students all over the world by way of scholarships, medical care books and even food. It was ofâ€" ficially opened at 2:30 p.m. on Monday by Mr. Harry Greb, chairman of the Board of Govâ€" ernors, Waterioo Lutheran Uniâ€" mother of pearl from Bethle hem and Damascene pieces from Spain. Mexico, as well as jewelâ€" ry, has among other items hand painted wooden trays on display, workmanship is on hand woven Sweden an excellent sampling of modern wood and metal canâ€" dle holders as well as table orâ€" Manchadi Seed costing 15c inâ€" voives 52 hours of work and nets the Indian craftsman 03c. In jewelry there is delicate sure Van, an exhibition sponsorâ€" eod by World University Serwce in price from five cents to $100 can countries. Glass bracelets, sale at the Waterloo Lutheran University Theatre Auditocium bados â€" â€" these are. just some of the exotic goods from all over TOP: The Boot has been one of this season‘s favâ€" ourites â€" particularly with the younger set. Left: Deep brown cordovan, a popular leather colour, is used for this trim oxford that can be worn to the office. Right: Handâ€"stitched loafer for leisure wear is in brown antiqued leather. TOP: Meliowed brown calf oxford, suitable for business wear, has popular Guantone stitching close to sole edge. Left: Plain toe slipâ€"on with three button trim on side may be worn for dressy occasions. Right: New look in black calf oxford with styling of a slipâ€"on and lacing through quarâ€" ter and vamp. Vanload Of Exciting Treasure at Trea Shown are six Canadian made examples which illustrate the new styling. The baking booth convenors are Miss Rose Reitzel, and Mrs. J. R. Fischer, refresments Mrs. Cornelius Rumig and cake draw In slipâ€"ons the trend is to the high rise look to coâ€"0rdinate with the shorter, cuffless trous er leg. In oxford ties, the fourâ€"eyelet is expected to be most pogular. The trend to boots and boot types continues for casual wear. The tea table will be covered with a handmade Jace cloth and centre arrangement of autumn flowers and tapers in matching tones. Hostesses are Mrs. John Grace, Mrs. J. B. Salm, Mrs. Patâ€" rick Ellert and Mrs. Philip Piâ€" coski with presidents of local parish leagues pouring. Around and About A CWL tea and baking sale will be held Saturday, October 5th, from 2:30 to 5:30 at Our Lady of Lourdes Parish Hall, Waterloo. Receiving will be Miss Bertha Stumpf assisted by Mrs. William Reinhardt. JANE LEPPER, of Richmond Hill, holds an Afriâ€" can Ceremonial Mask, one of the m a n y handiâ€" crafts now on display as Treasure Van visits the Waterloo Lutheran University. In the background is an Impala skin and some ebony carvings. Autumn Flowers and Tapers Highlights Of C.W.L. Tea church art. He will also discuss the growth and future of the Gallâ€" ery, and the part which it might play in the proposed Kitchener Civic Centre. As no one. knows at this point what may come of the Civic Centre plans, it is thought advisable to prepare for immediate â€" action should any reasonable proposals be put forâ€" ward for the improvements of the Gallery‘s facilities. Mr. Couling is also president Of the Ontario Region of the Federation of Canadian Artists and was a guiding influence in the formation of the Five Counâ€" ties Art Association. He is ak so a past president of the Guelph Creative Arts Associa tion and has freelanced in of the shows being combined with such speakers as Charles Comfort of The National Gallâ€" ery, Evan Turner of the Montâ€" real Museum of Fine Art, Arthâ€" ur Handy, ceramic artist, and Robert Fulford, Art Critic of the Toronto Daily Star. Gallery Prepares For Proposals Kâ€"W Civic Centre Opening the winter season on Friday night, October 4th, the KW Art Gallery will present its popular Collectors‘ Show. Large crowds are expected to view the recent acquisitions of interested art patrons in our community. Guest speaker, Mr. Gordon \Couling, Art Director at Macâ€" Donald â€" Institute, Guelph, is widely known, and well versed in all fields of art. He will anâ€" nounce some of the forthcomâ€" ing programs, including Conâ€" temporary Polish Prints and Canadian Surrealists, and a few A meeting of the K.W. Dis trict workgroup, Unitarian Serâ€" vice Committee of Canada, will be held on Monday, : October Tth at the home of Mrs. Z. K. Hass, 37 Eton Drive, Kitchener. Plans for the visit of Executive Director, Dr. Lotta Hitschmanâ€" ova, on October lith, will be (Continued on page 8) Arrangements for the scout paper drive on Ocfober 19th were made. Mrs. Milton Zim merman widd convene lunches merman will convene lunches A family Hallowe‘en night at St. John‘s Lutheran Church was planned for October. The Granite Club Ladies Cur ling will open their season with a luncheon meeting on Thur® day, October 3rd., at 1:30 p.m. At the opening meeting of the 8th Waterloo Scoutâ€" Ladies, Cub Leaders Edward Otterbien and Lloyd Witt outlined the year‘s activities. The Kâ€"W Optiâ€"Mrs. annual deâ€" ssert card party will be held Wednesday, October 9th, at St. Mary‘s Hall, Kitchener. General convenors are Mrs. Olga Ftao nik and past president Mrs. Milâ€" dred Bragg; dessert conveners Mrs. Gladys Goleff; Mrs. Elsio Hicks and Mrs. Mary Penner. Mrs. Herbert Wienert. Another draw on a beautiful fringed bedâ€" spread is in charge of Mrs. Edâ€" ward Reiha and Mrs. John Pak eczny. * PACEX seviEn