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OATS BUYS! 8 YOUR CHOICE e 19.99 PORT COAT Is three- is "Orlon" pile-lined! shades. with contrast pile trim an nas attached hood, fringe ABASSO" ps you LAO LCT CT TR t South -- aoyARE IN FALL cpa Modern Miss Jangles, Clanks Like Any Medieval Maiden By MARGARET NESS TORONTO (CP) -- Your wardrobe this fall won't look complete without hardware. This applies especially to tigh school and college stu- dents. Industrial zippers, chain belts, brass buttons, big buck- les are all important. Leather belts are studded with nail- heads. Wrap or kilt-style skirts have chunky closings or buckle-and-strap. Buckles also appear on shoes. It is so much the in look that if you have already pur- chased your autumn ward- robe--plain and without much hardware--you might consid- @r spending a féw more dol- lars to add this newest and hottest trend. Take your handbag, for example. Has it a plain leath- er or fabric handle? It may be possible to remove it and substitute linked chains. They can be medium short or even over-shoulder long, ding on the handbag type. Gold links are the choice here. If the strap isn't removable, persuade a handyman friend to hammer in a row of brass nailheads. Has your dress or coat a regulation zipper closing in front? See if it is possible to add a huge ring to the top of the zipper. You can even put a pole through the ring and dangle more hardware from it. DIVIDED HAT If you are handy with your needle, you could remove the original zipper and insert a really large industrial ver- sion. One industrial zipper at a hat show in New York even cleaved the head-fitting hel- met right up the centre, to divide it into two contrasting colors. One of the themes of the showing of youth clothes by Sears--Simpson-Sears in Can- ada--was the return of the belt, in shining metal discs, rings, bands, circles or coins. Belt collecting, says Sears, can be a new hobby. Experi- 7 menting with new ways to wear them is fashion fun. In Canada, to wear them at hip leve With the college crowd it's | more likely to be the natural waistline this fall. Shown with almost any type however, the | trend is for the younger girls | of dress, belts can add a lot of interest. A ring style, in the New York show, was especially effective with a striped orlon sweater dress. Belts are definitely in. est interest is the tortoiseshell belt, in a series of discs joined by gilt links. ' For those still with gaps in their fall wardrobe, here are a few suggestions, culled from what Canadian manu- facturers. and mod boutiques are featuring. First, the kiltie skirt is expected to be big and every girl from public school to col- lege is expected to include at least one tartan outfit. This information is from a buyer in one of the largest across- Canada department stores. JUMPER IN DEMAND Flat knits are coming back. The dirndl skirt makes a return. This Tyrolean peasant skirt was popular years ago. Its snug and full-waisted skirt is most effective when worn with a _ wide nail-studded leather belt. Jumpers and_ long-sleeved shirtdresses will be seen a lot on the campus. In winter coats, more popular, lighter tones. Irving Posluns of Toronto says the car cost is still the biggest seller for col- | lege wear. Increasingly important is the all-weather coat. Imitation fur fabrics are. in demand. Miss Sun Valley of Toronto has great faith in the jumper, especially this fall in donegal tweeds, with brown-and-white the top color choice. J. H. Warsh of Toronto is finding interest in corduroys and in the front-zippered coatdress, with two zippered pockets. Purple is the biggest color here, A final accessory note from one of the boutiques: The antique look in pins, big | chains: around the neck, _and : EDGAR'S DECOR CENTRE 34 KING ST. W. @ COLOR UNLIMITED @ DECORATION TO FIT 'YOUR BUDGET. @ ARTIST SUPPLIES See Us For Paint & Wallpaper PHONE 723-7351 | Fight For Lower Food Prices J THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, October 19, 1967 17) 9 Eitwo sisters, Mrs. New- |om tweeds are becoming | mostly in | "I decided if you can't lick them, join them," she said. "I'm working to pay the higher 'ood. prices." 'ATTENTION ! FALL GARDENERS! | WE HAVE ON HAND EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR YOUR FALL PLANTING Bulbs, Shrubs, Evergreens, Trees, ete. SEE US TODAY ! RUNDLE GARDEN 1015 KING EAST 725-6551 = The gestation period of the, Not All In Vain Women Sa dogfish shark, found off the} sf coast of British Columbia, is 'about two years. | By JANK VERKAMP efforts went down the drain," PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)--It's|she added. been a year since Phoenix) A year later the group's origi- housewives launched an attack|nal spokesman, Mrs. Weleba, on food prices that mush-|said it did achieve one thing. roomed into countrywide U.S.) "If nothing else, it achieved consumer protests. awareness. It showed intelligent The only thing left today is ajwomen could make a consumer frozen loaf of bread, newspaper|protest known and heard," she clippings, higher food bills andjsaid. : a hundred memories. But she feels the countrywide The movement started when|Protest got out of hand at Earl Fried-|times. man, 28, and Mrs. George Don-| Mrs. Weleba keeps only a few | aldson, 25, decided it was time bagel ae the hectic six-| lew about rising She has x boxtul of news. paper clippings and a rather et Saag reci wg ls mig flat loaf of bread in her freezer) tales dein ue ashes prices. |_the first of two loaves she The group's chief spokesman|paked when the ban-the-bread) was an attractive mother of|movement started. two, Mrs. Robert Weleba, who| Today she's working as direc-| says today she wouldn't try it\tor of personnel and_ public) again. relations for the Phoenix Gen- Starting with a "speak nowjeral Hospital. or forever pay the price' motto, the women first launched a bread boycott. "It was tremendously suc- cessful," Mrs. Weleba_ said. "We got the price down to 25 cents a loaf by boycotting the grocers' 29-cent loaves." The group held rallies, passed out flour and bread recipes and generally gave grocers head- aches. The program grew and grew. Mrs. Weleba said she received| hundreds of phone calls day and night, a landslide of mail and she organized 13 out-of- state chapters by phone. PROTESTED GIMMICKS But the action slowed down when the group raised its sights to protest the games, stamps and gimmicks offered by super- markets. "We found these always meant a_ two-to-three-per-cent rise in the price of food," Mrs. Weleba said. But the women gave it all up when splinter groups formed, politics entered, and the found- ers' families suffered. "It was really a matter of conscience,"" Mrs. Weleba said. "We just exhausted ourselves and had to end the battle. "Our husbands were happier, and despite the notoriety, we all became women of the house again." Another group took over the crusade under the name Home- makers Organized For Econ- SPORTSWEAR Lid. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE "We Carry By Far The Largest Stock of Sabre Sportswear in Oshawa" Including Their Basic Grey, Brown, Black and Navy Slims. In Regular and Proportioned ay abre Hint HEATHER TWIST ! Finest man-tailored suits, skirts. ~~: First choice across Canada. EVERYBODY BENEFITS... EVERYBODY GIVES Pantsuits: $40.00 Pleated Skirt: $17.00 Fine Fully-feshioned Sweaters: $13.00 (Crew neck or eardigon) Slims: $15.00 Sun Bother Your Eyee? S we = = AN EXTRA PAIR NOW! ALL GLASSES ONE LOW PRICE { sivctevsion ;55 STYLE, SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM 13" e@ BROKEN FRAMES REPAIRED OR REPLACED WHILE YOU WA @ WE FILL ALL Psi, OCULISTS AND OPTOMETRISTS PRECRIPTIONS Complete with Frames Lenses and Case y. Led by Mrs. Bobby Griffith, it tried to change the scope of| the protest. | "We felt we had to enter the| political arena to get anything done about prices," she said, "But women weren't as com-| fortable reasoning with politi-| cians. It was easier fighting 2 grocer with a breadpan in their hands."" | New and different... HEATHER TWIST WINDOWPANE ! Finest man-tailored suits, skirts. AT SAME LOW PRIC! = LOAF IS MEMENTO | ae she said it was definitely the time. e were just sorry our BIFOCALS *19* Louis heeled shoes with big brass or gold buckles. And you'll be hearing about a new ornament, called La 17 BOND = th $. 9- Mouche, a sort of Spanish : MOM, yee. ' medallion of old in satin or ST. EAST SAT. 9-12. elt and worn on a chain. It's LOSED WED i the brain-child of three Mont- 2nd FLOOR vase ' "Lee ceed real women and Leo Cheva- lier, a top couturier, is featur- i the idea in his new collec- | ion. PHONE: 728-1261 @ BIFOCALS, IF REQUIRED KRYPTOK, ULTEX OR FLAT-TOP n Many Pr of Canodo and U.S.--Founded 1904 incipal Cites PUBLIC NOTICE BUY GROCERIES AT COST PLUS 10% Pantsuits: $40.00 Pleated Skirts: $17.00 A-Line Skirt: $13.00 Fine fully-fashioned Sweaters: $13.00 (Crew neck or cardigan) Save $200. to $300. every year. 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Interior Decorating, Fine Furnishings 15 KING STREET EAST 725-2686 If you require a Freezer, Oshawa Provisioners will supply you with same at cost price plus 10% or we will include a freezer in the plan if you purchase your perishable foods from us for a period of 30 months Ml NO Membership FEE Red and Blue brand beef only. Free del- ivery, Name brand products. Monthly specials. Take up to six months to pay for food at no extra charge. No Down Payment. Use your own freezer. =f M\ 3-piece suit. . - "7s cueion acne andy ai om. We | UE cot goog gl ee _ + Pleated Skirts: $17.00 - Slims: $15.00 Tops: screen printed, fully lined: $13 If you can't phone, use this handy request form. We | would like more information on your OFFER. | NO OBLIGATION CALL NOW Oshawa Provisioners 3% Simeoe St. $., Oshawa 576-2990 | CITY. cece eeens sectesees PHONE oss ss eee | Mail to: Oshawa Provisioners, Box 32, Oshawa PEDRERS ss css Shs wien snes Gadseakee cin cious | See Our SPECIAL WINDOW DISPLAY Tonight, Friday. ond Saturday