Mrs. Joseph Krtretseh, presi- dent of St. Agatha Catholic Wo- men's League and Christian Mo." ther's Society, welcomed over 100 guests at a Valentine's mix- ed card party last week. The party raised $275. to aid the Vanier Institute of the Family. Mrs. Wesley Dippel won the prize. a fancy quilt. A FEW OF THE LATEST FASHIONS holding' a to be shown during the coming match. “‘Spring Thaw" fashion show, to be . 0:22â€; held at the WCI auditorium, Monday wine J,',', Feb. 28 are modeled by Barb Ray, in a models wi navy blue slubb linen 2 pe., with natural Schweitze lace collars and cuffs: Sylvia Schrei- Morrison. ner, in the new black and white "Wet.. Comme: look" raincoat over a black and white Lawson. E cotton knit 1 pc. press; Anne Tanner, in will be pl a 2 pc. navy cotton knit with self; lace Have YI trim; and Donna Hicks, in Linen Hip this." Wat slims with an orlon sleeveless sheaf and ion show? Women's Week _our Lady of Lourdes CWL and CMS held its monthly meeting last Wednesday at the Parish Hall. The January report show- ed that the baked goods' 'sale after the masses on January 23rd had netted $4945 and that members had donated 291 quilt- ing hours and made 42 visits to shut-ins. A card party is planned for Have you picked up-your tickets for this. _Waterloo's First .compl'ete fash- Other models who will be seen dur- ing the show are.' Joan Heaton, Doreen White and Stella De. Dieu. Hair style models will be Rita Willis,. Shirley Schweitzer, Ena Smythers and Peggy Morrison. Commentator will, he Mrs. Grace Lawson. Background music and themes will be played by Barry Willis. holding) belted "A" line skirt to match. _ April. to raise money for the Vanier Institute of the Family. Mrs. Eric Koechl showed color- ed movies of the building of the (Continued on‘page 101 $)ijtBfijill THINK FASHION . . . THINK QUALITY . . . THINK HElEN ANNE _ -- LINGERIE & SPORTSWEAR BEAUTIFUL SPRING FASHIONS NOW IN STOCK. _ (Cottons - Veils - Silks - Crepes . Linens) ' . q (risi'Jii", D 9E7.; WAEBA _ y I "iti 'ie ieris'r, ct? 'G ., V 'S /"U::‘Aâ€m#\' [ti-Ei, Fs *9 i , By Attend The Spring Thaw' Fashion Show Monday, Feb. 28l Models F ashions By Helen Anne -. At Waterloo Collegiate 8 p.‘ 19 KING N. Pretty Talk and Miss and 2 Piece DRESSES Hy Highland Queen HELEN ANNE Fashions - Sun Valley LINGERIE AND SPORTSWEAR _ iv labor In“ Here has been a mat deal of concern over the subjects ot Ca- nada and Canadians lately, and the things you read sound like the medical report of a coromry patient with a broken log in a measles-infected maternity ward. There are articles in papers and magazines and m abund- ance of books expressing com cam on the subject. They curse the government, bewail the. geographical limit. ations of the country, state that Canada is a puppet of the Unit. ed States, and assail the eduea. tional system. Having much to say about pol- itieal and social problems has al- ways been the privilege of wri. ters, but 'the thing which has been "getting to me" is the com stant barrage of articles about the Canadian himself. They say: His color is gray; his personality is blah; he is the unfortunate product of a Pom- bination of German and Scot; the men prefer booze to girls; the women prefer bridge to men; the college students have no enthusiasm; and art shows no emotion __ because there is none to show. 'Q _ T" ". -_ Can you imagine ‘a French- man in speaking about his coun- trymen, saying, "THEY are hot tempered, impulsive and tem. peremental"? Indeed not. He'd WCI's big event last week was the Public Speaking. In the jun- ior boys division Joseph Weiner was first, and the runner-up was John Zseman. In the junior girls division, Susan Martins was tirtt anil Lynn Wilde was run- I have noticed also, that wri- ters usually use the pronoun "they" when writing about the Canadian. For some reason they avoid the pronoun “we". SUMS SKIRTS TOPS Pantel : i, KITCHEN!!! IWATERLOO L|MOTED Offbeat Report What’s New? From Waterloo! Kitchener Ontario & Duke Sts. Attractive Colors - Sea - Foam, Pink, Blue and Peach. Glenayr Kitten Ladies ' Terylene ' Cotton and Silky Blend SUITS WATERLOO SQUARE Sizes " to 18. any "WE are hot tempered; Im- puuive and temperamental". and he'd - it with such flair that one could only cry. "Vivo la bot temper, etc." ', Or cad you see an Englishman in speaking of his fellows say- ing, "THEY are cool nnd retierv. ed.?†Rather, he would Pal, "Perhaps we tend to be q bit cool and reserved", but thegway he says it gives it a certain (etott appeal. And have you ever heard of a person from West Germany apologize for being overweight, or a Texan try to explain Why he L superlative? t . When will we get off this kick of criticizing and anlyzing and psycho-analyzing the Canadian. Does telling me I have; bad case of acne help me get over it? Our concern reminds me of the three grandmothers and eight aunts fussing over an adolescent girl. Let's stop worrying about the Canadian, quit giving her her. mane pills; don't make her wear a brassiere until she needs it; let her wear socks and sneakers instead of heels, and chew gum instead of metracal cookies. She'lt grow up quickly enough into a full-fledged woman it shes no? gmothered "ity. con- cern. Then the Canadian male can walk happily down the street and ignore the pretty girls and whistle at buxomy beer bottles and shapely decanters, and tho Canadian woman can produly say, "Long live the King and the queen. Long live the Aces." ner-up. Senior girls division, Jen. nifer Flynn won and Marg Ran. kin was runner-up. Finally, in the senior boys division, Robert Verdun was first with Glen Rup- pel second. .. (Continued on page 16) VATERLOO