The Oshawa Times, 29 Aug 1961, p. 25

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A NEW SCHOOL WARNING SIGN made of "daylight fluor- escent" colors, can be seen by motorists at great dis- tances, even on dull, cloudy days. The sign is folded dur- ing those hours when school zone limits are not in effect. SOME "FAD-TYPE" FASHIONS Gals will be wearing some of the shortest skirts with some of the "longest" tops ... capes and ponchos in oh-so gay colors are going te top everything, especially skinny, skinny pants very-low-waisted jumpers are "way out' with the young set -- and loads and loads of stretch pants in all kinds of colors and patterns are going places this fall. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, August 29, 1961 © Two-Piece Look Fashion Factor The {wo piece look is in- fluencing fall fashions every- where, even among the sub-teen set. Many back-to-school dresses are either 2-piece or belted low for the same effect; creating a line that is both relaxed and 'young. Some dress styles are dis- pensing entirely with the waist- line for even greater freedom. Most have low-flare or low- pleated skirts with the accent on mobility. Jumpers are also taking on the low-waisted look, with pleats or flare often starting at the hip. Popular fabrics for back-to- school are home-spun cotton, slubbed synthetics, cotton tick- ing, corduroy, denim, cotton knit and wool or wool blends. Colozs are bright . . . and plaid, a perennial favorite, is very much in view again. Coats for back-to-school are designed to go everywhere this fall, from everyday school to Sunday school. "Suburban" type fabrics such as cotton suede cloth, laminated poplin, twill and corduroy, give the fall coat a new sportswear look well- suited to the subteen's casual way of life. Fake fur (and the real thing too), is seen frequently on col- lars or fashioning the coat it- self. : In raincoats, fabrics run the gamut from pile-lined silk ot poplin and corduroy. Styles in- clude the classic raglan sleeve topcoats, belted trench-coats and cape-collars. The exciting inside story is one of bright cot- ton novelty print, striped taffeta or pile linings. Some pile linings zip-out for lighter-weight wear, Jackets and bulky sweaters feature hoods and pile linings for nippy days, follow the new sportswear look trend. In line with the growing enthusiasm among youngsters for skiing, stores are showing parkas and bulky sweaters in bright pat- terns and colors for the ski set, to be paired with stretch nylon ski pants. The ski look carries over into stand-away collars, squa away shaping, extra length and Blouses continue to favor the sailor-collar look, with the new small "gentry" collar attracting interest. Away from the classroom, blouses and sweaters are going over long, skinny, and DHEhUY which come with co-ordinated tops for a smart ensemble look. BIG, BOLD BAGS Out-size handbags are going back to school in grand style in giant totes -- a la shopping bags, in room satchels, in huge envelope shapes with cut-out handles and in a wide assort- ment of shoulder strap styles in less conventional shapes than ia the past. Fake furs, textured and smooth leathers, printed ocor- duroys, velvets and canvas are the hit fabrics. Now you can heat water electrically and guarantee yourself loads and loads of hot water--simply by installing a modern automatic two-element electric water heater in the size and capacity that fits your family's needs! If your present electric water heater has only one element, enquire about adding a second element of the same size for better performance. With low Hydro Flat Rates there's no increase in operating cost. To get more out of life . . . get the most out of electricity. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA H. F. BALDWIN Chairman General Manager G. F. SHREVE, & Secretary

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