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i
REGISTRATION
AKE it
YOU
By ELLEN APPEL
Knit a lion
Why not knit a puppet?
Finger puppets are fast,
easy and fun to knit.
The puppets are also
perfect for beginning
knitters, according to
Nancy Schaeffer. Schaeffer
is a devoted knitter and au-
thor of "Purls of Wisdom,"
a nearly free booklet from
the Monsanto Co.
In her booklet, Schaeffer
explains all the knitting ba-
sics from selecting needles
to reading instructions. She
LISTOWEL CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
The Listowel Christian School serves the needs
of Christian parents in Listowel and surrounding:
area. Grades one to eight are covered from a
distinctly Biblical perspective. The school is parent-
ally controlled and operated and its non -denomin-
ational character allows the enrollment of the child-
ren of any Christian parent to be favourably
considered.
The curriculum calls for high academic standards
based on Scriptural truth. The staff
is composed of committed Christian teachers.
Maybe,,our school can be an answer to your
search for a clear Christian alternative in
the education of your, children.
TO ENROLL YOUR CHILDREN CONTACT
MR. ARNOLD DEELSTRA 291-3086
also offers easy projects in -
eluding the puppets shown
here, scarves, hat, ski
mask, afghan patches,
sweaters, baby gifts and
leg warmers.
Directions for the lion
puppet are below. To
receive the entire booklet,
look for information fol-
lowing the puppet direc-
tions.
MATERIALS: Leftover
knitting worsted in gold •
and light yellow; knitting
needles, size 10; scraps of
felt; two tiny white pom-
pons; crochet hook; scis-
sors; white glue.
LION'S MANE: Using
light yellow yarn and cro-
chet hook, loop yarn
around head to form a
thick mane.
LION'S FACE: 1. From
felt scraps, cut two gold.
circles for ears, 2. Cut two
white circles and two
smaller black circles for
eyes. 3. Cut brown triangle
and black oval for nose. 4.
Cut red oval for tongue. 5.
Glue felt scraps to face. 6.
•Glue on white pompons for
whiskers.
r
By Louisa Rush
Recently I wrote about the
Complete Needlework En-
cyclopedia. Unfortunately I
quoted the price as $2.50
which is incorrect, the retail
price is $4.95. It is still a
terrific bargain at this price,
as it contains all the basic
steps for knitting, crochet,
t
tatting, rug -hooking as well
as other needle arts such as
hairpin lace, embroidery
and macrame. It is very well
illustrated, plus it has simple
yet attractive articles to
make with your new found
skills. I apologize for any in-
convenience this may have
caused you, but once again,
Jackie Zeman is
strict with herself
By COLETTE- BOUCHEZ-
Daytime drama "Gener-
al Hospital" has a lot going
for it. It's fast -paced, excit-
ing and filled with glorious
romance that never fails to
entertain.
And one of the nicest
things about "GH" is super
beauty JACKIE ZEMAN,
who recently returned to
her role as Bobbie Spencer.
looking more vivacious and
beautiful than ever.
Jackie began her,pr.,ofes-
sional career as a dancer
and fell into the world of
If you have an
attic, garage, or
closet full of things
you don't use—and
probably never will
— the classified
can turn those
things into
instant cash.
The classifieds are full of
merchandise and items
that you can save a lot of
money on. So, next time
you have a need for
anything, check the
classifieds first!
Whether buying or
selling, ,you can
do all your shopping
conveniently at home!
–supersoaps- quite --by --asci,
dent.
"One of my best quali-
ties," says this sassy red-
head, "is my self-discipline.
I learned it early on, since
I began my dance training
at the age of 5, and dancing
is total discipline. As a re-
sult of that training, I've
always been able to tell
myself that if I want my
body to look a certain way
or if I want to wear a cer-
tain dress size. it's going to
take. some effort. I exercise
at least one hour every day
and for that hour I really
work my body.
"I'm a person who can't
diet. What works for me is
to allow myself to eat
whatever I want, but just
have very small portions.
This controls the weight.
"Sometimes, however,"
she confesses, "I do `binge'
and eat too much. If that's
the case, then for the next
few days I cut down the
size of my meals as well as
the number of meals I eat.
"I believe you should get
in the habit of weighing
yourself every day, and
catch your extra pounds
when there are only one or
two of them. Then you can
do something about them
right away and it 'doesn't
become a problem."
Jackie also suggests that
to maintain your weight or
begin a weight -loss pro;
gram, the most effective
thing you can do in not eat
after 6 or 7 in the evening.
It is at this time that we
tend to nibble, taking in
more calories than we re-
alize. It also is the time
when our bodies are least
active. so calories aren't •
burned as quickly or easily.
One of Jackie's most out-
standing beauty features is
her long, thick red hair,
which she keeps in terrific
condition with simple,
commonsense beauty logic.
"I think one of the keys
to good hair is to give it a
good brushing every night.
It. doesn't have to be 100
strokes. 1 find that 30 do
just fine. It stimulates the
scalp," says Jackie, "as
well as distributes the oil
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD
IN CROSSROADS, PHONE
The Listowel Bonner 291-1660
The Mount Forest C nfederote
323-1580
Tho Winghom Advance -Times
357-2320
JACKIE ZEMAN
One of my best
qualities is my
self-discipline'
_through_the hair, both..o1
which are important.
"I also use a deep condi-
tioning treatment three
times a week," she says. "I
have found that it's import-
ant to match my condition-
er with my shampoo, ac-
cording to brand names
and to switch sets of prod-
ucts about once a week. I
think if you use one prod-
uct all the time, your hair
becomes immune and the
treatment is less effective.
"Matching shampoos and
conditioners is very im-
portant because they are
chemically . compatible to
work together and that's
important for maximum
hair care." .
To keep her skin glowing
. and healthy Jackie gets
professional facials when-
ever she can. "I like to go
to the experts whenever
possible," she says, "main-
ly because they can tell by
the condition of my skin
just what I'm lacking in
terms of food or_ vitamins,
which is very helpful."
When she is unable to get
to a salon, Jackie steams'
her face at home, for a
thorough cleansing. This
can be accomplished by
simply boiling a pot of
water, (mineral water if
'possible) tossing in a few
. herbs when the water is at
a rolling boil (or try a few
herbal tea bags) and then
removing the pot from the
stove. Place your face di-
rectly over the pot and
cover you head with a
towel, forming a tent.
Three to four minutes
should give you excellent
results.
SUPER BEAUTY
HINT
With spring and summer
just around the corner, get
ready to paint your fashion
palette with soft, sensuous
pastels. However, where
we traditionally think of
these colors being baby
pink and blue, this year de-
signers like ALBERT
NIPON and JOHN AN-
THONY are treating us to
luscious shades like pale
banana, soft peach and a
gentle faded rose.
Another snazzy new
combination from the
workrooms of both GEOF-
FREY BEENE and
PERRY ELLIS is the clas-
sic look of stripes, done in
beige and pale gray. And
more popular than ever
will be the traditional
black -and -white combina-
tions, especially in
sportswear.
This year the great fab-
ric push is for natural fi-
bers with a special empha-
sis on linen, silk broadcloth
and cool, crisp cotton.
Since these fabrics
"breathe" they are cooler
to wear in warm climates.
Howeiter, you should be
aware that some fantastic
new advances have been
made in polyester, the
man-made fabric, that now
1
the retail price is $4.95 and it
can be found at your local
yarn shop or department
store.
Several letters from
readers this week asking for
specific patterns, which you,
too, may be interested in.
Mrs. E. Farkas of Lewvan,
Sask., was looking for a
cardigan pattern for child-
ren 2 to 12 years, she wanted
a pattern with an attached
hood.
Leaflet No. 6924 is an at-
tractive outfit for girls, sizes
6 to 12 years, which has the
instructions for a skirt, pat-
terned or plain, both giving a
pleated effect, together with
an attractive pullover, rag-
lan style with cables at the
front panel. Also included
are directions for a raglan
cardigan either buttoned or
with a zipper. All garments
are knitted with a knitted
worsted weight of yarn or
sayelle, which will make
very pleasant pastime dur-
. ing the spring months.
A hooded Duffle coat for
both boys and girls is on
Leaflet No. 0981. This is a
slightly heavier coat being
knitted with Patons Super -
wash Wool or Sayelle. It's
very attractive being knitted
in two colors, and has"frog"
fastening with toggle but-
tons. Sizes given on the leaf-
let are for 6, 8, 10 years.
The other pattern I recom-
mended was No. 6916 which
has all sorts of V-neck styles
in raglan pullovers and
cardigans for sizes 2, 4, 6
years, but no hood. I am
rather fond of this pattern
and have knitted it several
times, for my grandson when
he was small, and as gifts.
It's a well fitting pattern,
and you can use a pattern
stitch or knit in plain
1iig-stitch__._ _ ._
Mrs. Farkas also asked
about "pocket book slip-
pers" and by this I think she
means, travelling slippers,
the kind that fold flat. In-
structions for these, along
with many other styles of
slippers, including "mop"
slippers and footlets, are on
Leaflet No. 6813.
0 0 0
This week's pattern is a
crochet trolley cloth. I have
seen this design worked and
then placed under glass of a
coffee table. I think also it
would make charming
placemats if fewer motifs
were worked. To bring it to
placemat size you would
need three or four motifs
wide, and four or five rows
deep, depending on your re-
quirements.
To order this week's pat-
tern
No. 7860, or any other
eaflet mentioned, send 75
cents for each, plus a
stamped self addressed re -
urn envelope. If you do not
have an envelope, please en-
close an extra 50 cents to
cover the cost of handling
nd print your name and ad-
dress. Send to Louisa Rush,
'Craft Talk", 486 Montford
Drive, Dollard des Ormeaux,
P.Q., H9G 1M6. Please be
ure to state pattern num-
bers correctly when ordering
nd to enclose your stamped
eturn envelope for faster
ervice.
1
t
a
s
a
r
s
allows it to breathe as
well.
Unless you are a strict
fashion purist, your best
bet, economically as well
as in terms of wearability,
may be to look for natural
fibers blended with polyes-
ter. They resist wrinkling
and are easier to treat if
they become stained or
soiled.
Hemlines are almost a
case of "anything goes"
this year, from just below
the knee, to mid-calf, to
below the calf, and a re-
turn to the mini in junior -
sized fashions. The most
important thing you need
to know about this year's'
lengths is that proportion
is your only requirement
for a fashionable look.
For example, if your
blouse is very elaborate,
with a broad collar, lots of
ruffles or a wide, puffy
sleeve, you should balance
the look with a graceful
mid-calf skirt, especially if
you intend to complete the
lookby emphasizing the
waist with one of the new
wide cinch belts. If on the
other hand. you choose a
more severe, straight cut
of clothes, like the new
chemise styles. your best
hemline would probably be
just below the knee. The
defined waistline is really
your guide; the more pro-
nounced it is, the longer the
length of your skirt should
be. -
Crossroads—April 27, 1983—Page 11
Your
Handwriting
Tells
Take courage
By DOROTHY
ST. JOHN JACKSON
Certified Master
Graphoanalyst
Dear Dorothy: I am a
discouraged human being;
discouraged with what our
country holds for all of us.
There are so many predic-
tions of disaster and of
gloom. TV, radio and the
press ring with doom. —
D.A.
Dear D.A.: I don't, for a
moment, minimize the ser-
iousness of our present
problems, both worldwide
and at home. There is surg-
ing unrest, to be sure, but
that doesn't mean that we
let go the ropes and drop.
ourselves into the pit of de-
struction.
Your problem? You're a
person of fear. It stalks you
wherever you go. Your
very small writing keeps
you "shelled in." Your tight
and retraced writing says
your feelings are jammed,
making all kinds of tries to
hide unpleasant memories.
But, out of sight is not out
of mind, and they live on to
subconsciously torment
you.
The ties of your mind
are bound too tight. Thye
make you want to give up,
lest your mental strings
snap. This traps you with
frustration, seen in is
crossed_ to. .the . right --
Fear overturns us. It
produces insecurity and it
saps our ability to face the
facts, seen in loops on left
side of o's and a's.
No matter how we may
feel about the state of our
country, we cannot cower
in fear , before our world
problems. That's the sure
road to defeat.
So, courage is the word,
rriy friend. Our country
was built upon it and only
by it can we survive.
It's a word that's synony-
mous with gallantry, fear-
lessness and plenty of
pluck. Try to relax and ex-
pand your thinking, and let
all those nice comfortable
feelings move in.
GOLDEN AGE
TRAVEL CLUB
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UMITED SEATS AVAILABLE
14 Days, July 25.
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Tulip Festival! City tour.
Museum of Science & Techno-
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3 days. May 14
Only $1 45 Twin.
HOLLAND
Tulip Time in Holland! See the
Dutch Parade. Market,
Wooden Shoe Factory, the
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3 days, May 10
Only $189 Twin.
PH=I LAD,ELPN1A-
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4 Days, May 9
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ONT
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AUCTION SALE
Of Furniture and Antiques for:
ESTATE OF
EDNA M. KIBLER,
Listowel.
Sale at Listowel Livestock Ltd., on
Monday, May 2, 1983
1:00 p.m.
FURNITURE: 9 piece walnut dining room suite
(Malcolm); chesterfield and chair;
Westinghouse radio and record player; 4 piece
bedroom suite (walnut); kitchen table and chair;
4 piece bedroom suite (mahogany); wicker
flower stand; bed and dresser; humidifier;
chesterfield and chair; TV stand; electric fan;
antique writing desk; chest of drawers; plant
stand; hall table; antique table; wooden chair:
picture frames; chest of drawers; living room
rugs; dishes; antique dishes; cooking utensils;
bedding; numerous other articles.
TERMS: Cash. Selling by number.
Auctioneer: GRAHAM JACKSON
291-4528