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I~le admires her bonnet and she likes his turban. The First Secretary of the Indian High Commission, Mr J. S,.Gill, studies Sydney model Yvonne Studdert's Easter wedding govm and bonnet at the Australian Wool Board's fashion parade last night. ' Help
I~le admires her bonnet and she likes his turban. The First Secretary of
the Indian High Commission, Mr J. S,.Gill, studies Sydney model Yvonne
Studdert's Easter wedding govm and bonnet at the Australian Wool Board's
fashion parade last night. '
WINE, WOOL
AND CHEESE
The Speaker of
the House of Repre
sentatives, Sir Jolin
McLeay, almost Stole
the show at the nig
fashion extravaganza
last night at the
Canberra-Rex Hotel.
"Older," lie called,
when the meeting be
came loo rowdy.
Sir John was making
the introductions of re
presentatives of the Aus
tralian Wool Board,
Australian Wine Board,
and Australian Dairy
Produce Board, who
staged the show. .
He had to interject
when the girl making
the French comm.'nlary
for overseas puer,U-\vas
drowned out with chat
ter from the audience.
Ranged before him at
tables covcrcd with red
check cloths were diplo
mats by the dozen, dele
gates to the Inter-Parlia
mentary Union meeting,
and wives — very few
in wnnl.
■ A; CAccplii-T! was Mrs
Gosta af Petersons, wife
of the Swedish Ambas
sador, who was elegant
in navy blue.
TV star Jinimv Hannan
sang an introductory
tune for the models.
First to appear was
Di, who got a big hand
—perhaps because her
surname is Woolley.
But the fashions also
deserved the warm ap
plause—even the skirts
were surprisingly three
to four inches above the
knees.
_The eveninr. definitely
pi .rd one —wool,
wine and cheese go well
together. .
The only two there to
niiss out on the goodies
were two freshly shorn
sheep grazing in a small
enclosure in the foyer.
But even they did not
seem to mind.
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