Gateway to Northwestern Ontario Digital Collections

Terrace Bay News, 6 Jul 1967, p. 11

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July 6, 1967 ACROSS 1-Toils 6-Crucifix 11-Showy 13-Sly look 14-Hindu ejaculation 15-Native of Bosnia 17-Beast of burden 18-Illuminated 20-Fruit of oak 21-Hint 22-Winter pre- cipitation 24-Conjunction 25-Household pets 26-A. continent 28-Academic subjects 29-Interpret (archaic) 30-Conjunction 31-Single time 32-Brawl 34-Jomrney 35-Tibetan gazelle 36-Slay 38-Beam 39-Blaze 41-Sign of zodiac 42-Suffix: pertaining to 43-Tread on 45-College degree (abbr.) 46-Furrow cd 48-Stings 50-Weird 51-Remains DOWN 1-Bodies of water 2-Arctic animal 3-Indefinite article 4-Experiment room (colloq.) 5-Portico 6-Tribe 7-Hurried 8-Preposition 9-Searches 10-Two divisions vf organisms 12-Elude 13-Encircle 16-Not one 19-Competition 21-Marsh plant 23-Demolish 25-Slight pening 27-Poem 28-Exclamation " ere got el dad 31- thing er Chaka) 35-Merry 33-Covered with 37-Clayey carth rain and hail 39-Liberate O OO bie S {43 | 47 TERRACE BAY NEWS SOLUTION 40-Shade trees 43-Prefix: double 44-Dine {7-Conjunction 49-Sun god Page 11 KOTANEN - BRASSARD NUPTIALS Photo at left is Mr. & Mrs. Cyril Brassard' who . were recently married in Port Arthur. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Eino Kotanen and the late [mpi Kotanen of 15 Johnson Avenue, Port Arthur, Ontario. The groom is the son of Mr. & Mrs. J. Brassard, of Rossport, Ontario. The couple are residing in Terrace Bay, Ontario. BE WATER WISE! THINK! DON'T GAYLORD FASHION CONSULTANT TO THE 160 SINGER CENTERS IN CANADA. SEW IT in exotic hibiscus- splattered linen, aslithery lemon- meringue crepe or packable op-art jersey but sew it with a halter neck -- summer's smartest look! Cut-away arm- holes slip to a cross of straps at the back to show off your tan. A little spring of fullness falls from a high yoke. Slimming and swinging! A LITTLE BIT OF PARIS. Add a dash of bizazzy to coats and jackets with a touch of em- broidered ribbon, lace or rick rack, tacked over the join where facing meets _ lining. THIS IS THE YEAR to be on the waiting list.. Mothers- to-be can have a fling with fashion's wonderful, colour- ful new look -- THE TENT. You can even buy a_ non- maternity tent pattern, add extra seam allowance to let out later and swing along with the crowd. Don't hide in dull greys and dark navys. Indulge in some of those clashy brights and wild psychedelic _ prints. You'll feel great! Just remem- ber: keep trims and contrasts above bust level or at the hem- line and please, NO hip belts. SLIPPY SLIP-STRAPS? Put old-fashioned but wise strap guards in your creations. . .a real necessity with summier's cut-out necklines and cut-away armholes. Tack one end.of a one and one half inch strip of seam binding to shoulder seam, turn- ing under raw edges. Sew one part of a snap fastener to the free end and the mated half to shoulder seam towards neck. MAKE A MINI part of your summer scene. To be worn wherever there's fun! The fabric? Anything from lace to canvas. The style? Very short. Cut-outs are usual and many sport bloomers or long- legged panties to match and protect your modesty. The question of skirts is divided' as often as not. Newest play- mate is the long tunic - jacket with military "fatigue" patch- pockets and _ brass-studded epaulettes - all in kahki drill cloth. FOR ROMANTIC EVEN- INGS -- softly draped crepe in a heavenly shade of blue, cool and feminine. Easy to sew if its bonded and then no linings are needed. Fashion into a little smock shape that falls straight and free from a soft crush of yoke. Clusters of chalk-white bubbles at your ears complete the look. Elegant and ageless'

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