The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 29

THE WINDSOR STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1967 29" or 77zoi mod whirl Anne-Marie Blum, a second year Arts student at the University of Windsor, is ready for any discotheque dance in this striped pink and black satin party dress. The dress is complimented by long white stockings. It is one of the many outfits that will be featured at the fashion show sponsored by the University Council for Women Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Ambassador Auditorium of the University of Windsor. Tickets may be purchased at the door.

11 fit i'" A I V. 4 i IV ik I i I ksmQ 5 1 At right, Chris Kceley, a second year Arts student at the University of Windsor, poses in this silver lame dress amidst the art exhibit at the University of Windsor. The metallic theme of the fashion is accentuated by the collage picture in the background. A scalloped back and bow tie at the neck is featured in this A-line dress. The "Dr.

Zhivago" influence is stili popular as shown in the red wool suit above worn by Lynne Dady. The outfit has a green velvet collar and stovepipe pants. Gladys Cada 5 Clarice Tapson Home for young offenders not far away see ff" eb i i 1 i lisai treatment for some pretty tough cookies, who are continually going to jail and getting tougher," he said. He estimated that a facility which could care for 15 to 20 boys in a home-like atmosphere would cost $100,000 a year in operating costs. "The provincial government will provide $80,000 of this, which leaves $20,000 which will By spring, Windsor may have a special home for youthful offenders, a meeting of the Local Council of Women was told Monday night.

Addressing the meeting were Henry Marentette and Harold Fynn, members of the St. Leonard's House Youthful Offenders Committee. Mr. Marentette is chairman of the committtee and also on the I am sure the probation de-' partment alone could keep the home full. "If it can be expanded later, I think another home would be provided.

We want a family-like setting, where better results are obtained than in a larger institutional Urging those attending the meeting, which was organized by the citizenship committee, to recommend the project to their respective organizations, Mr. Marentette said, "We feel confident we can be successful. It is a worthwhile project which deserves all the support you can muster." hoped to catch boys before they become prisoners. "Canada spends $72 million a year in keeping 6,900 prisoners in jail. Wouldn't it be better to spend money in preventive measures, before these people have gone through the school of criminology?" he asked.

In answer to a question from the floor, Mr. Fynn said such a home would take first offenders with suspended sentences, and also others referred by agencies, courts or individuals. are talking about providing a home for 15 to 20 boys at first in a pilot project. The road to Toronto was busy over the weekend. Mr.

and Mrs. S. J. Stodgell of Willistead Cres. were down, and took time out for a visit with Mrs.

Stodgell's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dewar, in their new apartment in Oakville. The Dewars, incidentally, are leaving next week for an extended stay in Florida. i Mr.

and Mrs. Robert A. Daniels of Fairview Blvd. were also in Toronto for the weekend. A 4 board of St.

Leonard's House. Mr. Fynn is supervising probation officer for Essex County. The two men told the meeting, attended by about 40 representatives of women's organizations, of the need for a residential treatment centre in this community to fill the gap between probation and jail. The committee was set up about 18 months ago to study the situation.

It has the full support of St. Leonard's House but the youthful offenders project is a completely separate financial entity. Mr. Marentette revealed Monday night that the provincial department of social and family services has approved the application of the project to operate under the St. Leonard's House charter, and that the government will give financial support in starting and operating a home.

Explaining the need for such a facility, Mr. Fynn said we must realize that not only are there homeless boys, but there are boys who should not be left in the homes they are in. "We are not competing with you to provide homes for nice boys, but to provide care and byterian Church, Esdras PI. The event is sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary and proceeds will go to the church. Ted Reynolds arrived from Ancaster Monday for a short visit with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. B. Reynolds of Indian Rd. Mr.

and Mrs. Carrol E. Born of Maisonneuve Ave. have as their house guest the latter's sister, Mrs. Sawyer Falk of Syracuse, N.

Y. A tea and baked goods sale will be held Wednesday from to 4 p.m. in Riverside Pres i Todays Child By Helen Allen Patrick is a handsome three-year-old with a most lovable disposition. He's a friendly child who likes people and loves to play with other children of any age. He is talkative but not boisterous.

He can entertain himself coloring, but his special passion is for toy trains. He will spend happy hours arranging and re-arranging the engines and the different cars. Unlike many children his age, he is very neat and wants to have all his belongings in order. As the picture shows, he has a slightly Oriental appearance, but his known heritage is Irish and English. He has lovely dark eyes and unruly brown i hair.

A Roman Catholic home Is being sought for this attractive little boy. He needs a mother and father who will love him for himself and not be concerned that little i is known of his background. To inquire about adopting 4f HENRY MARENTETTE 1 i 'New status symbol the classy cat p. Mr. and Mrs.

William M. Hunter and their daughter are back in their home on Riverside Tecumseh, from an eventful week in Grand Bahama Island. They went down for the marriage of another, daughter, Kathleen Mae Hunter, who has been living in Freeport, to David Charles Bierk, also of Freeport, son of Mrs. Doris Bierk of Lafayette, Calif. The ceremony took place at St.

Vincent de Paul Chapel in the Village of Hunter, near Freeport. Six students from Mary, Star of the Sea, School in Freeport, where Mr. Bierk teaches art, sang during the candlelight ceremony. The bride wore ivory chiffon with box pleating from the-yoke down, and lace trimming at the hem. Leslie was her sister's maid of honor.

Guests rode from Free-port to the quaint little church on a real red double-decker bus from London, England. The bridegroom, incidentally, is a graduate of the California College of Arts and Crafts in Berkley. Mr. and Mrs. George Had-dad have returned to their home in Columbus, Ohio, after spending the weekend with the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Nick Haddad of Somme Ave. Commander and Mrs. A. B.

Harris, of Jefferson returned recently from three days in Ottawa. They travelled to Ottawa to attend the annual conference for naval reserve commanding officers. During their stay in Ottawa they were entertained at a reception at Government House. Mrs. J.

R. Johnston of Moy Ave. had with her over the weekend her daughter, Mrs. Harry Beausoleil, with her daughter, Dorothy, and son of Waterloo, and Mr. P.

K. Venkiteswarar of Bombay, India. They were all here for the marriage of Robert Beausoleil to Lois Byrne. Mr. and Mrs.

R. M. Johnston of St. Louis the bridegroom's uncle and aunt, entertained the wedding party at supper at their home Friday night following the rehearsal. Child, Department of Patrick please write to Today's Parliament Buildings, Social and Family Services, Toronto 2.

HAROLD FYNN have to come from the community." Mr. Fynn said eventually it was hoped to get assistance from united campaigns, but that the home would have to prove itself. It was felt that a staff ratio of one-to-one was necessary, and the length of stay could be from three months to 12 or 18 months depending on the individual. The successful integration of youthful offenders into the community is the goal of the project, the meeting was told, with individual and group counselling combined with placement help from outside when the person was ready to leave the house. Assistance will be given in finding a place to live, setting up a budget, finding a job or place in school and taking a constructive place in the community.

Mr. Marentette said it was Student against student unfair SASKATOON (CP) A Saskatoon teacher "the same test for all students is unfair competition." In Helen Bumphrey's second-year ungraded class, the six- and seven-year-olds are rated individually according to her expectations of them, not against their classmates or a fixed standard. I Wj jZ3i Vf 'j 1 JfW .1 (' -1 'MTk By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) Make it a catty Christmas for those of our acquaintance who "have everything." Bet such folks don't have a luxurious Himalayan or a glistening brown Burmese. No, silly. They're not the latest sports cars or togas.

They're what this story says the first sentence cats. Not regular felines. They're classy cats. Interest in snooty purr-makers, according to the Pet Food Institute, ranks as a status symbol. Americans now spend $12.5 million a year for the privilege of owning or giving an exotic feline.

Siamese are top dog among purebred cats, the institute reports. Instead of lapsitting, they prefer to poke their whiskers into every corner and stir up mischief. These creatures have a cream colored coat and brilliant blue eyes surrounded by a brown mask. Himalayans have long, soft hair but the same coloring as the Siamese. The pretty looks are teamed with an easygoing personality.

For those who want a chic cat there are the Abyssinians. They are shy, primitive looking, and sport russed fur on a lithe, muscular body. Owners of Burmese, mean- while, declare this kind of cat is the most affectionate among foreign shorthaired cats. They have striking gold colored eyes and solid brown coats. Unlike the Abyssinians, they are gregarious and apt to show off when given an audience.

The tailess Manx catches the fancy of other lovers of snooty cats. Owners say what they lack in the tail department they make up in devotion. A new breed that is growing in demand is the Rex. This type has a curly coat and wavy whiskers. A nicely curled kitten sells for $100 or more.

When shopping for a purebred cat, you'll find price tags from $25 up. If this seems steep, you can pick up a plain cat, breed mixed, for a few dollars. They're not as stylish as purebreds but they are lovable. When on the prowl for a classy cat, the following tips will help make the task easier. Pick a kitten that has a plump, firm body and perky disposition.

Its coat should be smooth and clean and its eyes, ears and nose free of discharge. Before you present it to the new owner, tie a shiny satin bow around its neck. You might also wrap up a box filled with some cat supplies, including victuals. i vJ WED IN FREEPORT Of wide interest was the marriage in St. Vincent de Paul Chapel, Village of Hunter, near Free-port, Grand Bahama Island, of Kathleen Mae Hunter of Frccport to David Charles Bierk of Freeport.

The bride is the daughter of and Mrs. William Muir Hunter of Riverside Tecumsch. and Mr. Bierk is the son of Mrs. Doris Bierk of Lafayette, Calif.

Leslie Norma Hunter of Tecumseh was her sister's maid of honor and David Stegman of Lafayette was best man. After a honeymoon in Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Bierk will live in Freeport. Almond tortoni Fold chopped natural (un-blanched) almonds and chopped candied fruit into softened ice cream for your own "tortoni." Refreeze in individual paper souffle cups.

Drizzle with fruit syrup or liqueur to serve. Lettuce garnish A ring of crisp shredded western iceberg lettuce dotted with chopped pimiento makes an effective platter garnish for a baked ham or roast turkey. -4.