HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-04-01, Page 17�T 7
Sun and surf styles
Pastels popular this year
Pastil colours and easy
care fabrics will be popular
The recorded music was
arranged by Dawn Childs.
among this spring's
fashions. That's what a
standing -room -only crowd
learned at Gord and Jean's
Hall in Grand Bend
Wednesday night.
The fashion show was
sponsored by the Catholic
Women's League from
Immaculate Heart of Mary
Church in Grand Bend.
Fashions for the show were
provided by Grand Bend
Clothing.
Master of ceremonies was
Dave Sheppard, and com-
mentators for the show were
Judy DeJong and Nelly
Kelders all of Grand Bend.
Corsages for the models and
potted plants were provided
by Farmer Bill's Flowers.
1
Photos and Story
By Mary Alderson
FASHION PARADE —
poon and Nette Pachla
accented by feathers a
ford wearsa designer
and Mamie Walker s1
pastel velour are Tammy Withers -
Mary Read wears a white blouse
colourful jeans, while Haling Craw -
at shirt and white jeans. Little Fiona
w off some children's styles.
t
HE BEACHES — There was some clowning around at Wednesday night's fashion
Brad Olmstead, Tom Elliott and Hans DeJong model the latest in men's swimwear.
All focal men, women and
children modelled the spring
fashions. Dress clothing,
sports wear, and swin wear
were shown.
Again this year, pastels
are popular. Pale blue, soft
rose, pinks and lavenders
will be seen in all types of
clothing. The easy care
fabrics include the ever -
popular velour, terry, cotton
and cotton blends.
Velour is popular in full
length jump sults, short sun
suits and sun dresses. Many
of the styles feature bandeau
style tops, or optional straps
over the shoulders.
Wash and wear cotton
blends are shown in the
many styles of sun dresses.
Some sun dresses feature the
strapless bandeau top while
others have the small over
the shoulder straps. Some
are still seen in the halter
neck style.
The fitness craze is
reflected In much of this
summer's sports wear.
Whether you're a jogger or
not you'll be comfortable in
the sweat suit styles.
Many of the outfits include
hooded sweatauit style
jackets. Baggy sweat pants
are popular along with
jogger type shorts. Many of
the styles are unisex.
Jeans, of course, are
always right. Many of
today's tight, straight-leg
jeans carry the names of
fashion designers. Sassoon is
a popular name in designer
jeans. Denim blue jeans are
still tops, but jeans also
come In white, pink and
other pastels.
Also shown were Sassoon
sweat shirts in pastel
colours.
Blouses are light weight
cotton, in cool colours. Small
rounded collars with dainty
puffed sleeves are shown.
Some shirts still have the
cowboy influence, with
Western-style pockets and
piping•
T -Shirts are ever popular
as well as sleeveless cotton
stretch knits.
Some of the medical look
can still be seen in casual
wear. Although none of the
green doctor smocks were
shown, there were some
white drawstring waist
surgical pants.
The one piece bathing suit
continues to dominate
swimwear. Again the ban-
deau top is shown – with or
without straps. However, the
low cut back and deep V
front are still popular for sun
tanning. Many of the swim
suits featured high cut legs.
Times -Advocate, April 1, 1981
Pose 17
' •
CAN'T WAIT FOR SUMMER — Three Grand Bend girls are ready for the summer sun.
Modelling this spring's swimsuit fashions at a show in Grand Bend Wednesday night were
Linda Gaudry, Mary Read and Evelyn Gaudry.
Grand Bend personals
Lioness club plans local rally
Grand Bend Lioness Club
held their meeting at the
Green Forest Hotel on
Thursday, March 26, with
President Diane Bexton in
charge 'The 'b»b'a business
VELOURS AND COTTONS — Easy care fabrics dominate this spring's fashions. Jean Mommersteeg models a rose velour
Cotton halsar dress, Nancy Stokkermans models a velour sun
dress, and Heather Traub wears a velour skirt and top combination.
meeting followed. There will
be children's movies shown
at the Grand Bend public
school on April 11 at 1.30
p.m.
The Lioness District Al
Spring Rally will be held at
Oakwood on April 23.
The Grand Bend Lions will
be holding their "Urban
Cowboy" night at Parkhill
Community Centre May 2.
The Lioness Mini -Vegas
night will be held May 23, at
Dashwood Community Cen-
tre.
Many thanks to those who
supported the Lioness March
of Dimes campaign this
month. It was a real success.
There will be a Lioness
meeting Mary 5 at the Green
Forest Hotel at 7:30p.m. to
make final plans for the
Mini -Vegas night.
After discussion on other
business the meeting was
closed with the raffle draw,
won by Marilyn Martens.
Women's Institute meet
The March meeting of the
W.I. was held March 25 at
the Anglican I'arish hall. It
was Family night The ladies
entertained their families to
a sumptuous Pot Luck
dinner. Millie Desjardine led
in an action sing song which i
was enjoyed by all. At eight
o'clock most of the group a
went to Bowling lanes for an t
evening of holwing. The
attendance was 63.
Members were reminded
of the display of the crewel d
work from the course to be U
held Tuesday Articles to be h
picked up by 10 a.m.
Standing committee a
reports were to be ready for
the April meeting.
Anglican Church news
Rev. George Anderson, a
chose St. Luke, Chapter 19, R
verse three. "Ile sought to
see Jesus." for his sermo
topic at the morning servic
at St. Johns.
The ladies group of St
Johns will Thursday a
2:00 p.m. April 2. at the
Parish hall
Coffee and tea were serv-
ed in the fellowship hour
following the morning ser-
vice. Sunday.
Church of God news
About 20 youths ane leader
met Friday night and in
their social time went swim-
ming at Parkhill. They all
gathered later at the home
of Deanna MacGregor
where Rev. J. Campbell con-
ducted a devotional about a
paralyzed young man. and
how his faith helped him sur-
vive.
The group enjoyed sloppy
joes and pop for lunch.
United Church news
Rev Harley Moore's ser-
mon topic at the morning
service at the United Church
was Lost and Found, based
on scripture from Matthew,
fifth chapter. verses one to
twelve.
Choir anthem was "Whiter
than snow". The children's
story was based on growing.
n stature. power, strength
and spiritually. Rev. Moore
sked the children "What is
he greatest power in the
world?"
The Sacrament of Baptism
will be observed next Sun -
ay, April 5. at Grand Bend
nited. Parents wishing to
ave their child baptized
hould contact Rev. Moore
s soon as possible.
Study time will be on "Cop-
e ing with hopelessness."
e The Grand Bend Golden
Agers will meet this after-
• noon April 1 at St. John's
t Parish hall at 1:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Galbraith. of Appin, visited
Thursday with his sister,
Miss Jean Galbraith.
Paul Moore spent some
holidays with his parents
Rev. and Mrs. Harley
s Moore and brother John.
Daffodils will be sold by
the Cancer Society on April
3. Ten blooms for $2.00. Mrs.
Marian Larmer is taking
orders - please call either
Parkhill 294-6190 or Grand
Bend 238-2645.
Rev. and Mrs. John
Campbell. Laura and
Douglas. spent some
holidays last week at the
children's grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Louie Walker, in
Pontiac. Michigan.
Marie and George
Chowen. enjoyed a turkey
supper. Sunday night, at
their duaghter's. Audrey and
• Ken Moffat, and
grandchildren Valerie,
Gloria. Terry and Wendy, of
Blyth area.
Mrs. Emery Desjardine
was moved last Wednesday
from Strathroy hospital. to
Chateau Gardens in
Parkhill.
Mrs. Earl Weiberg and
Caroline of Elliot lake,
visited Mrs. Rosie Grigg last
Wednesday. Mrs. Weiberg
also attended the funeral of
her uncle Adolph Keller, last
Wednesday.
Debbie. Harry and Eric
Plantengaaf Huron Park, and
Ella Desjardine of Shipka,
were supper guests with
Debbie's parents. Clara and
Alvin Statton. Sunday.
Personals
The Bible coffee hour will
meet this week, Thursday
.m. 9:30, April 2nd, at Mrs.
uth De Brum's home.
HERE COMES THE SUN — Cathy Griffith models o bandeau
top styled swimsuit, while Tommy Witherspoon wears a
holterstyle of Wednesday night's foshion show in Grand
Bend.
GRAND BEND
SWIM PROGRAM
Request applications for the position of
Head Intructor-Instructress for the summer
'81 program. Red Cross, Royal life Saving
and canoeing experience necessary.
Please reply to: Beth Jean
Box 562,
Grand Bend, Ontario
NOM 1TO