TERRACE BAY NEWS UPERB COLOR TELEVISION All this week... Aguasabon Room MOTOR HOTEL TERRACE BAY ONTARIO Do You Like To Sing? The Harmony Belles, ladie's choir still have a few openings . Anyone in the district interested in join- ing this group are asked to get in touch with Mrs. S. Hodgkiss or phone 3747 during the day. Next prac- tise is on Sunday, November |3 at 2 p.m. at the Recreation Centre. : : : ee Santa goes western in "The Great Toy Robbery", an award- winning film satire by the National Film Board. Complete with good guys, vad guys and plenty of action, this colour cartoon is one of many excellent films available to the pub- lic from libraries and film councils. Anyone planning film programs for the holiday season or the Centennial, may request assistance from their nearest HATS, DRESSES NOW IN CANS National Film Board Office --the Lakehead. (from Business Press News - Toronto) Le Canned Dress - - a dress and matching hat which pops out of a can-- will be on store shelves by early winter, according to Style. The 5-I/2 " bright "op art" cans, each containing a matching hat and dress are designed for shelf merchandising, supermarket style. There are four different styles in sizes 5 to I5. The print and size are clearly shown on the label. Idea behind Le Canned Dress is ease of traveling, a major point with the winter cruise season coming up. The dresses and hats can be stored in the cans for any length of time without fear of wrinkles. GOOD-BY GROSS HELLO HUNDRED (from Business Press News - Toronto) Starting January |, 1967, manufacturers of machine screws, nuts and wood screws (members of the | Canadian Fasteners Institute) will ship these items in packages of 100, instead of the traditional gross (of 144) according to a report in Design Engineering. The reason given is that more companies are turning to computerized inventory control systems, and the need for decimal packaging systems is increasing. Shaving was originally a protective measure since long beards were easy for opponents in combat to seize. Wouldn't you like to tvombat* some of the current crop? GAYLORD FASHION CONSULTANT TO THE 160 SINGER CENTERS IN CANADA. Mary Quant loves tucks... a flattering, feminine touch she uses over and over in her new collection. She manipulates soft blue wool into tiny pin tucks leading to the bust, the hips or the hem. Little girl charm for big girls! Many of the new pat- terns feature this detail. Underline with color. Make a prim, navy suit positively naughty with an underlining of shocking pink silk. A demure aqua crépe becomes abashed with a flash of chartreuse to underline its importance. Why be conservative? It won't show (except on your face). Do covered buttons spell trouble to you? Apply press-on interfacing to the fabric before you cut out the button shape. Keeps it from slipping and stops metal shine-through. Sequins and silver create an aura of glittering luxury after dark. Paris decrees silver -- shimmering lamé dresses, kid shoes and mesh stockings -- worn together. Simple smock shapes in pastel crépe take to lavish bands of sequins and paillettes strategically placed. Fashion a little dinner dress from jet black matelassé (a puffy brocade) teched with gold thread. Top frothy amber chiffon with a mini-bodice armour- plated with sequins and jewels. (Buy sequins in strips for easy application). Compliment this sparkling look with the new glistening make-up and lipstick. Cute cover-ups of vinyl keep youngsters spotless during art class (no easy feat!) and mom fresh as a daisy whether wash- ing dishes or bathing baby. Sew one jumper-style in clear vinyl (lets a pretty dress peep through). Bind neck and arm- holes with bright red bias tape. Easy to pull on and easy 'o wipe off. By the way, they're also very much in fashion. -