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

am a -- ~~ 16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, August 29, 1961 PRETTY, EASY-TO-CARE for and new! Crisp, good- looking fashions such as these, have a way with the school set. The young lady (left) wears an Avron rayon, candy- striped dress. with full, shaped skirt and fitted bodice. Her classmate (right) is at ease in her French-cuffed blouse in Crown rayon and acrylic fiber. Her smart Avisco rayon skirt matches up with a bolero jacket (not shown) for an en- semble look. Improvements Made In Shoes Leather shoes step to the head of the class this fall as new tan- ning methods make this year's back - to - school shoes lighter afoot, longer wearing and easier to care for, Shoe Fashion Serv- fce of Leather Industries of America reports. autumn hues that spot - clean easily. Most soil marks on suede leather shoes are whisked away with a touch of fine sand- paper or a cloth moistened in dry-cleaning fluid. Girls of all ages will love the new real patent leather shoes that wear better and longer, keeping their jet black gloss in all kinds of weather. Because of the new real patent leather fin- ishes, patent shoes are now favorite party shoes all year Boys' and girls' shoes in new | 'round. grained, smooth and lustered leathers no longer pose a tire- some cleaning job for mothers who can make them bright as new with a swipe of a damp 80apy sponge. Suede leather -- a campus favorite in many teen-age shoe styles -- appears in bright There are health benefits, too, in new lightweight flexible leath- er soles that cushion the foot, and supple leather uppers that give constant support. New leather soles are especially treated to be water-resistant -- keeping children's feet warm and dry in damp weather. Young Males Backing Ivy Look Variations Young males -- in grade schools, high schools and col- leges -- know what they want in styles this Fall. By overwhelm- ing vote, the winner is Ivy. There are variations from past seasons, of course. If anything -- they tend back to authentic, classic "natural shoulder' styl- ing. It is important to report that "a neat and gentlemanly ap- pearance" is requested by col- leges and, what's more, urged in high schools by students themselves. In colleges the admission boards spell out suggested dress habits, the American Institute of Men's and Boys' Wear re- ports after a survey of 200 cam- puses. It goes- without saying that "Sloppy Joe" is out -- way out. A basic three button suit, in the preferred Ivy in most places, is at the top of the suggested list-- along with matching vest. Worsted herringbone, glen plaids, small patterns get the nod. The dressier blue blazer is a classic, with its bright metal buttons, patch breast pockets patch-flap lower pockets and a center vent. The youth who cares -- and most do, these days -- can't go wrong in one! In sports jackets -- shetlands or tweed, in medium to dark tones, are right for the north and western regions, while mad- ras and patterned coftons get the endorsement of students on southern campuses. Top choice in slacks is gray flannels -- real classics these -- which go so well with blazers and most jackets. Chinos, pop- lins and cords are in demand for casual wear. As for blue jeans and khakis. they're O.K. for lab and field trips, but net for classroom wear. Back to School Now, from Nursery to Use Our Convenient YOUNG MODERNS 38 KING ST. EAST 135 BROCK ST. SOUTH OSHAWA WHITBY Select Your Wardrobe For High School eo o Lay Away Plan. 723-7428 MO 8-5022 _ High scnoolers and college men prefer a dress shirt with button - down or tab collar styl- ing. Next choice to plain white is solid blue or stripes. In sport shirts: it's madras, plaids, checks -- from miniature Tat- tersall to husky British district checks -- in cottons, flannels and hopsacks. The seasonal "gimmicks", as noted on some 200 campuses by the American Institute of Men's and Boys' Wear, is the cut-and- sewn sport shirt with ponche bottom. Another in sportswear is the preference for bold vertical stripings. A third trend, is the great acceptance of knitted sports shirts and laminated jer-! sey fabrics for outerweat. These laminated fabrics are light in weight, washable and weather resistant as never be- fore. In outerwear -- the most pop ular garment -- is the tan poplim raincoat. Duffer coats in mavy, camel, olive shades and black-- get general acceptance for cold weather. The waist-length jacks et, midweight to heavy -- with or without a hood -- is a third back-to-school basic. In upgrading their dress habits, boys in the 14 to 18 age group start early to collect a presentable wardrobe for cole lege and on-the-job wear. The Ivy style dominates their choice of jackets, slacks, shirts, sweats ers and accessories. Ladies ! Yee The Values Are Terrific COME TO hwinnes. SPECIALTY SHOP 11 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH Arnel Pleated LC SKIRTS In 3-pleat styles. Colors -- white, lilac, green, yellow. Sizes 8 to 18. Reg. 8.98 NOW 3.99 Cotton SKIRTS In ploin colors and prints in straight styles, Sizes 8 to 20, te 5.98. full ond Reg. wp now 1.9910 2.99 DRESSES--one and two piece styles. While they last PEDAL PUSHERS. Sizes 12-16. NOW SLIMS Sizes 9-20. NOW .........00u0 . ' COTTON BULKY KNIT CARDIGANS. White and colors. Sizes S, M, NOW ...... SLEEVELESS BLOUSES. White and colors. Sizes 10 to 20. Reg. to 3.98 1.99 JAMAICA SHORTS. All colors. Sizes 10-16. SHORTS in plains & plaids. Sizes 10-18. NOW .... 159 CQTTON and plain. KNIT T-SHIRTS. Stripes Sleeveless and short sleeve styles. Sizes small and large. vow 1.99 wo 1.88 SLIMS AND POP-OVER TOPS. Slims in gold, lilac and white. With con- trasting patterned top. Size 14 only. ond 5.98 eg. 6.98 vow §.98 avo 3.98 ROSE MARX HALTERS. White and colors. Built straps, Reg. 2.98 NOW Removable 1.29 in Bra. SLEEPWEAR in cotton and arnel. NOW (ERE ENE EN EEE EEN Baby dolls, capris, shorty . Sizes S, M, L. Reg. 3.98 1 44 -