Whitby Free Press, 17 Feb 1982, p. 10

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

W hat's lNe W back, with bibs being the TheSanta Fe feeling F or This th bidtuingreflectr Navajo prints, and fringed befitin yougertunics and shawls reflect S pring '82 than-springtime spirit. uhitrcstween - . . Seagoing strines are heritage. i4resfl andi tabulous is the trend for Spring '82. Fabrics abound wit h an assortment of cottons, lightweight terrycloth, polyester-blend broad- cloths and khakis predom- inating. Blouses are coming very big with reds, whites and blues emphasizing the many nautical themes. Bronze, copper and gold metal lics continue to glow, but more subtly this year, adding spark to' leather and leather looks. Proportion is essential thsseason w'ith loose blouson tops and jackets contrasted with flirty snug-to-the-hip minis or ankle hugging pants. Spring Tonies Pioneer mericans used varjous tonics to purify their blood in the spring. Sassafras brew was a favo- rite; others were com- pounded of burdock, red beets, and. spirits. Such tonics were not recom- mended for use in the fal or winter; they might thin the blood to the point'that the user might freeze. Modern, romantic, racy - the wonder of colour and the earthiness of neutrals. This spring the clothes are fresher, prettier, and more inviting. Corne see our new collections now arrivlng daily. And for the "Sale Smart"I ,we have a fi nal clearance of a few dresses, skirts, se- quin tops, evening wear now $60.10, pants, knickers, some blouses, at $20.60 to $40.009 some coats, jackets ½ 2price. AMPLE FREE PARKING THIRD STORE UNDER THE BREEZEWAY f AuL.Mb 1 w ROSSLAND Honte. De'or By ARY SZARKA Ary's Gallery Lt. Fortunately, orna- mentation in ýgeneral, and use of patterned fabries lace, seem 'to be on the way back. SBut why is- pattern important again? Is it- merely a thirst, for' novelty or is it the desire for a status that needie- point rugs confer? Those who have lived wîth minimalîst inter- iors have found that af- ter 10 years the rooms look terrible. Individual pieces, like Victorian chairs, age well, but the shell of a minimalist roomn gets shoddy very quickly. Patterns get better when they're faded and messed up a littie. "tMe purpose of pat- tern is to give a room warmnth, and to compen- sate, to furniture or art that is not exceptional. " Pattern adds that in- definable magie, that spice, to a room which is somehow uplifting. To effeet the luxurious, comfortable look, do not forget the basic rule of pattern, that there must be some continuity. Scale and color are also important considerations. Pattern is also tex- ture, and somnetimes it defines or amplifies space. Even plants, lights and books give pattern to a room. The very interior sky- line of a-roomn is a pat- tern. EUROPE '82 Planned 18 day escorted tour. Holland, Germany,, Austria, Swltzerland. Includes air and land f are, all breakfasts and dinners, 8-city gulded tours, Rhelne crulse. Cost $1,950 per person, double occupancy. Departure early JuIy. Cali: MITCHELL TRAVEL SERVICE 728-7395 or tour escort MR. SWERDFEGER 372-5589 (collect) SHIP-SHAPE TEEN FASHIONS are comfortable, good-looking and ready for action! Coordinate middy blouses and crisp sailor pants with classic accessories: web belts, jaunty sailor caps, and Exercise San- daIs in bright, dlean colors of red, white and blue.ft <f Roy MacCauley is now selling ail bedroom, and dining room suites at an additionaî 10 %. of f h is i nventory sal e prices. 58 ROSSLAND RD. W. OSHAWA 571-0787 KNECHTEL-SKLAR-PIEPPLAR-GERARD COLLINS- PRINCEVILLE-VALLIERE-DAVEYVILLE-KROEULER "'OUR AIM IS TO SATISFY WHITBY 3a &la st s. 668-2081 K"-*%

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy