~ Page 10 Nicole Chartrand of Manitouwadge is another of the young ladies who would like to win _ the modelling * course being offer- ed as a prize to MISS QUEEN MERMAID - at the Fall Festival and Fish Derby _ being held in Ter- race Bay from Sept Ist to 5th. MARY LANG INSTALLED AS SENIOR REGENT A meeting of the Women of the Moose was held at the Moose Hall August 17. Minutes were read and approved. Mary Lang was installed as Senior Regent by Graduate Regent Ann Didura. The golf club banquet date was changed to Oct. Ist and the Candy Apple and Cotton Candy Conces- sion at the Fall Festiva! approved. y Ballotting on a new memb er was favorable. Lunch was served by the committee and the draw was won by M.Ferland. ROSSPORT NEWS Mr.and Mrs.Felix Legault motored to Fort William on the weekend taking their niece Sandra Watt who had visited with them. Mr .and Mrs .Eugene Gerow and children are holi- daying in Kapuskasing and Parry Sound. Mr.and Mrs .Ray Kenney and Colleen left last week for Elgin, Ontario to take in the 60th wedding anni- versary of the former's parents. Mrs .Margaret Brewer returned recently from a month 's vacation in Saskatchewan. Mr .and Mrs.O .Foreman have their daughter and her husband, Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Merritt and child- ren, of Fort William, holidaying with them. Mr.and Mrs.E.Marych and children have left to reside at Sioux Lookout Forestry Base. Edward Page was a business visitor to the Lake- head this week. Clem Downey has returned from Sault Ste .Marie . Mr.and Mrs.Tony Minoletti of Pt.Arthur are visit- ing the Testori family. TERRACE BAY LADIES CHOIR RE-ORGANIZING The Harmony Belles (Terrace Bay) are inviting? applications for membership for the coming season. Anyone sixteen and over, interested in becoming a member, is invited to send their application to Box 579, Terrace Bay. The ability to sight read music is a decided asset but not absolutely essential . Please indicate which section (soprano, alto or sec- ond soprano) you would like to join. Membership will be limited to twenty-four so Lise Lotte loves hearts... in fact so much that she puts at least one on every dress or fab- ric she designs. They are the trademark of this talented young lady fram Copenhagen, once a model for Seventeen Magazine. Everyone should have her own trademark. A favorite per- fume is the choice of one young elegant I know. Others specialize in exotic hats, unusual shoes or handmade jewellry. One of the nicest ideas for a trademark is a personalized design formed by dialing your initials on the con- trols of the new Touch & Sew* sewing machine by Singer. Forms a perfect border design for sheets, pillowcases, towels, lingerie, cocktail aprons and "you name it". I'm going to try it on a slither shift of linen ... My own "trademark" forms a Spanish scrollwork design Pll use around neckline and sleeves. Planning a trip? Never under- estimate the possibilities of knits: nylon, Orlon, Arnel, cot- ton, wool and a host of others. All can be easily packed and come out wearable. Many are washable; some require little or no ironing. From swimming to cocktail hour, knits have the answer. Whether you're planning a trip or just a comfortable stay- at-home, you'll find this trick handy. (I discovered it while travelling for a living.) After unpacking, put everything on please get applications in early. Bad }ublie officials are elected by people who don't vote. fashion new FASHION CONSULTANT TO THE 160 SINGER CENTERS IN CANADA. BY NANCY GAYLORD hangers. Turn on the shower (hot) until it's nice and steamy. Now hang all your clothes on the shower rod out of the way of the water. Removes wrinkles mass production style (especially in woolens) in about one minute. I have been told that the fab- ric manufacturers have expan- sion plans for fall. We should find a greater variety of synthe- tic knits available for home sewing. If you don't find what you're looking for in your store, ASK. Our Singer store people, and many others, will stock the item you want if they receive enough requests. When sewing knits, remember these tips: 1. Use a new needle and looser tension (practice on a piece of the fabric.) 2. Underline slim skirts or wear a fitted taffeta skirt under- neath. 3. Iron-on_ interfacing works best around buttons and but- tonholes, collars, cuffs and any other areas where a firm appearance is desired. 4. Make a tailor's hem: pink and machine stitch or zigzag raw edge of hem; then catch loosely to garment. To be a fashion leader watch for : * Bell and leg o' mutton sleeves * Cuffed hip-hugger pants with stovepipe legs * Bonnet hats and visor caps