TA we wet age ts ad willow + r r Look out, guys, the ban- ished miniskirt of the 1960s may be making a comeback this year, but don’t hold your breath. . Retailers are viewing the European designs cautiously because they don’t want to lose their shirts over a fad that won’t sell. They say their customers’ - rebellion against the maxi-length in the iate 1960s was lesson enough. . Fashion gurus emphasize their miniskirts are not really miniskirts at all. They are ‘‘sashed tunics’’ and ’’belted sweaters,’’ designed, says Pierre Cardin, with 16-year- . , olds in mind. But to the man_ of the street, the 1970s _ versions will look like the miniskirts from before. And they’ll be worn by whoever has the legs, or the will, to carry it age 20, April 13, 1977 - North Shore News eRe ft: . > ve off, writes Deborah: Dowling in The Financial Post. Of the major department store chains, only Eaton’s has summoned the courage to make a commitment to the thigh-high look. It sponsored a spring fashion show for the designer Kenzo, the man credited with bringing the mini out of exile. And now its Attitude shops carry Kenzo designs. . Eaton fashion co-ordinator Inge Wood says $40 mini- tunics in cotton Hawaiian prints will add pizazz to the beach this summer. witwan Few other retailers, sur- veyed by The Financial Post in major centres, say they have included minis in their fashion plans this year. The feeling is the look is just a news story for trendy and high-fashioned retailers to cashinon. | . ACROSS - 10 See 1 across 1 With 10 across. 11 Oleos — tong running 12 Snitches CBC quiz show 14 Que. premier (3 words). of 1960s 6 With 26 across, Que. politica! party 9 Plant secretion PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED (2 words) 15 Capabie 18 Flying insect oudiron>z>r