Tîoday's look that cou nts is a versatile short hairstyle you tape-set by yoursel) Have you notieed that the new, short haircuts seern to look so right with the clean, crisp look of tailored clothes? It's no accident. The trend -setting.stylists both here and abroad keep a very close watch. on what clothlng designers are do- ing. And, as you know, the big look -for this year is the Classics.- Both for, daytime and eveing, the styles that count are well eut, weil shaped and beautifully co- ordinated. The sarne thing applies to .>. hair. The looks that cousit in hairstyling are also well eut and beautifully shaped. M They »seem to fit right in wlth casually elegant clas- sic clothes. The shag 0f last year, or even the loose, flowing mane that ha.s been so popular, just doesn't seem to fit the feeling of classie clothes. One of the things that's s0 great about the new, short cuts is their versatil- ity, You are no longer stuck with a single look as was....... s0 0f ten the case with short cuts of the past. Short hair 1973 vintage is most adaptable. Bangs, in. BEAUTIFULLY SHAPED HAIR complements th particular, are part o!fl'105t in clothes. This lovely couf wi~s easily created with of 'the new coifs, a.nd they genle hair set tape. Bangs, ides and nape hairi really have a way of flatter- into place and then taped unuîl dry. Photo: Courte ing! Wear themn stralght hair set ltape.. down, brushed to the side, or flIPPed up for a beauti- especi4lly ,,-vhe4n you use leave' teil tale fuI new look. pinked "Scotch" hair set the an.s'wer for. And here's an added ho- tape to help you do the job. tlng1 and shapir nus: most of the short looks Witlhairso stfôrt, rollers as convenience, are quite easy tocrejr *-reot And clips too often hair set tape. he new look hthe help of 'ere brushed esy of Scotch 1marks. -8B 3niooth set.. ing, as well ýis Scotch GRAND WAY TO SAY GOO MORNING OR GOO AFTERNOON Brunch may have bê-gun as strictly an American custom, but its popularity has spread throughout the world. Although some seholars may not approve the name, a word coined by telescop- ing "breakfast" and "lunch", people everywhere heartily ap- prove the idea of a Ieisurely late-morning or for weekend entertaining. Thc menu offers unlimited possibilities because it cari be bascd on breakf ast or luncheon foods - or a com- bination of the two. Impressive to serve and easy 'to prépare are the following individual casseroles prepared by the Kellogg Nutrition Council. Thcy combine sliced hard-cooked eggs and cubed ham. in a tangy cheese sauce beneath a crisp cereal topping. early-afternoon meal Compîcte the meat with good nutrition in mind by accompanying the casseroles with heated rolîs or muffins, margarine or butter and fmesh fruit, either a fruit cup mix- ture or a bowl of assorted whole fruit. For the children, be sure to include milk as the beverage. CARE Canada Dept. 4 63 Sparks St. Ottawa K1-P 5A6 If you want less hait You can blame facial hair on aging, emotional stress, heredity, hormonal disturb- ance, X-ray treatments. Take your pick. Actually, the problen of superfluous hair happens tc womnen 0f all ages thougi research la stUl i nconclu- sive as to why. During menopause some womer find themselves in a hair- growth cycle that's . ikely to be pretty distressing. It's no time for a quick decision to shave or tweeze despite Its seemi.ng practi- cal and Inexpensive. lnstead, a woman could windu ihdiyssin Ifront of the mirror flnd- ighairs, plus acquire fears of encountering friends under bright llghts! Proper electrolysis by a trained technician is the, -only safe, permanent meth- od (home kits can produce scarring). The treatment may con- sist of a number o! visits if hair is particularly heavy. WEEKEND BRUNCH CASSEROLES 1/ cuap regular margarine or butter ,1 cup flour 1/ teaspoon sait 1/ teaspoon pepper IU! teaspoons dry mustard 2 cups rnilk 1 cup grated proccss American cheese 1 cîsp cooked, cubcd ham ',/ cup (2/ ounce jar) slicednushrooms, draincd 6 bard-cooked eggs, sliced 1 tablespoon margarine or butter 11,12 cîaps slightly crushed corn flakes or other ready -to-catcecreal MeIt the V4 cup margarine in medîium-sizc sauicepan over low heat; stir in flou r and sea- sonings. Remiove fromi heat. Add rnilk gadually, stirring until smiooth. Return to med- iuim heat and cook until bub- hly and thickened, stirring constantly. Add cheese; maix uintil blended. Remnove fromn heat Much of the "modern" fur- niture of recent years consist- ed of suites and sets that were heavy and cumbersome. The f Mediterranean styles have been replaced by lighter, more natural looking designs that fit in with today's trend to eclectic or the mixing of e styles in home decorating. 1 Strict rules for decorating that prevailed for years no longer ï hold. Things no longer must match, and a room doesn't have to be entirely furnished in one style. Instead, grand- mothe's old sewing tatýle can go side by side Wit fi' new items so the consumer has the option to create individual ar- rangements. Personality reigns supreme. Each room is unique -you! The two most evident style groups at the recent dealers' shows and now appearing in showrooms are contemporary and colonial. Both stress a soft, luxurious mood that Jasts and lasts to give you years of pride ançi pleasure in the beauty of your home. A sense of informality and am- biance prevails - a style of warmth and welcoming in to- day's homes as it was in yesteryear. Rooms that make you sublimely comfortable,. meet the- demandsý of -your family~s activities, and pro- vide a relaxing atmosphere for your guests are the new goals, but appearance still counits. Country charm Colonial designs draw their inspiration froni the past and are moving dloser to the theme of Canadiana. The feel- ings of country charm, re- laxation and warmth these designs suggest are ideas to build rooms around. Fashion- cd in domestie woods such as oak. dlm, maple and pine. Colonial! now considered a Classic style, emphasizes com- fort with their high backs and coverings of checks, stripes, plaids, florals and chintzes. Contemporary styles today combine the elegance and the heritage of past eras with cdean low lines and the niar- vel of modern furniture con- struiction and synthetic fabrics. Instead of exotic wvoods and velvet and silk fahric. Can- ada's natural resouirces and textile industry have pcrmnitted fuirniture manuifactuirers to provide designs, style and quiality in aIl price ranges, and they are willing to back their quality with fîrin guaran- tees. For examiple, Kroehler, the world's largest miaker of upholstered fuirnituire gives a warranty on ail fabrics. Their fabries have been per- formance tested for seven problematic types of long- term wear - tearing, fuzz- ing and pilling, colouir trans- fer, stretch wear, seam hold- ing and breaking strength. nhe trend to blending fi- bres allows fabric to benefit from the best properties of whatever fibres are used. For example, polyurêthane has the look and feel o f csoftspl Women &, FamiIy NEWS If you have any news items that would be of ini- terest to the women of the Whitby area, 'please feel free to cail or Write Marîe Burgess, Women ç Editor, Whitby Free -Press, Box 206,' Whitby, 668-6111 ý:News ont the ac- tivities of local wvomens or- ganizations, social news, etc., is particularly welcome. k ~ *~>5*%.~ ~ a4. M ,....~,-. ~s ÇI~* ïv~ -, - * WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1974, PAGE q B3ack to basics in furniture design Jn these times of rising prices the consumer' s awaTe- ness of quality and search for honesty in design in furniture has been voiced. Back to basics is the news in furniture design. Manufacturers in 1974 have sparked interest and fashion excitement by acknowledging and heeding the consumer's demands. The resuits are lighter scaling, sinipler decoration, leaner lines and paler finishes.. may make. Be certain that the manufacturer will stand behind his produet. The momentum towards colours in earth tones is gain- ing. At this year's furniture shows, the simple Uines of fur- niture and natural colours were the most obvious fea- tures. Egg sheli through burnt orange and chocolate brown were a contrast to the bur- gundy and lavender of pre- vious years. Tones were mixed in the same piece of furni- ture which helps a home- maker by miasking, soiled spots--or even allowing ber to change ber colour seheme with greater facility. Mixing and matching' becomes a pleasure, and you can add variety without having- to search for one specific colour. Individual pieces are - func- tional as well as beautifuk Small apartments and the value placed on space de- mands that a table do more than just support a lamp and an ashtray. Large tables can bc used to serve snacks, as a games surface, or a place to exhibit a small collection. Smaller tables can be easily grouped or moved to accom- modate a guest or a conver- sation area when they are needed. Clean designs The simple dlean designs and subdued pure colours that predominate today offer more versatility than in the past. One piece of furniture can serve many moles. A table or sofa bed can be u!îed in a bcd room. Iliving-roomn or fam- ily room. A smiall dresser wouldn't be out of place in a hall, or a long and low triple dresser could even be placed in a dining-room! The new trend toward basic design and natural earth col- ours means that what fur- niture you have can be added to, and furnitume you will buy in the future doesn't have to be in sets that are purchased aIl at once. You can add to a moorn or subtract from a grouping 'as need or budget dictates. And your concept of what a home should be is a comibinaition of what is avail- able from your furniture deal- er and your personal taste and style of living. An excellent booklet pro- duced by Kroehler Mfg. Co. Limited is now available. It contains information ranging from good buying habits to the removal of common stains. For your copy. enclose 250 for mailing and handling and write to the Furniture In- formation Centre, Post Office Box 370, Stratfomd, Ontario, NMA 6T4.